https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-01-05.pdf 33d46cd2995fe3836872837093c85e26 PDF Text Text Five Cents the Copy ' ( POUTICALMELANGE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1033 ] Eight Pages Number 26. I Nashville C. Of C. Hold Pneumonia Is Fatal Judge Eggleston ReDeath Claims Promi­ Session Monday Eve ■ To Chas. W. Smith । tired On January 1 nent Nashville Woman Postponed December Meeting Is Quite Former Naahvilh* Banker And Busi- Waa Flrat Woman Judge In Michigan Michigan s special session of the Two offers of cooperation from the Well Attended. Election of Offic«*«*• Man Died Here Last Week day, Following Long Period Of And United State*. Nashville legislature came to close Thursday. Hoover to the Roosevelt administraDeclining Health. Thursday. Waa “Home.” after passing the Detroit Relief bill.. tion were rejected. Not only did the the House voting 76 to 19, and the outgoing regime endeavor unsuccess­ Nashville Chamber of Commerce With the death of Charles W. Smith Another prominent family to whom Nashville, as the early home of Ella Senate 26 to 4. The measure became a fully to reach an understanding about Slaw — late ..the ----------.---- J war debts but overtures with respect held its postponed December meeting of Nashville and Orlando, Florida C. Eggleston, who has just retired sorrow came on New Years day was same-------------------day when signed by Gov. Brucker. The act, claimed by to a plan to bring about the balancing at the Commercial Hotel last Monday there passed another of the older men from the office of Probate Judge for the Lentz family in its several groups its sponsors to be necessary to avert of the federal budget met the same evening, and twenty-two members whose lives have been so closely in­ Barry county, has always been very for the passing of Mrs. Louis E. default on municipal bonds and per­ fate. The latter negotiations were not and guests sat down to the usual fine terwoven with the earlier history of proud of her record, for capability Lentz, wife of the senior member of J. C. our village and wbo have continued to and faithfulness, no less than for the the Lentz Table Co., and herself a mit continuation of city police, fire, carried on directly but a program of dinner served at this place. school and welfare payrolls, will al­ fiscal suggestions was forwarded to McDerby, Lloyd Shafer, field execu­ remain closely in touch with its af­ fact that she has the record of being daughter of one of the early families, low Detroit to issue $20,000,000 in one of the advisers of the President­ tive of Barry and Allegan county Boy fairs. even after retirement from an the first woman judge In Michigan that of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen, and the United States, all of which who came here Ln her early childhood. tax anticipation bonds. Part of the elect. who it is understood revealed its Scouts, and the debating team of the active business. While Mr. Smith had suffered from makes a very gratifying record for One of the five children of Mr. and proceeds will be used to pay interest contents to Mr. Roosevelt The idea Nashville high school were the guests a nerve trouble for the past six years, one who has endeavored in every way Mrs. Allen, Helen Clara was bora in due on outstanding bonds Jan. 1. The was to bring about a reduction of gov­ present Following the dinner, the debaters the years of his retirement from ac­ to give painstaking and efficient ser­ Galen, Wayne county, New York, on remainder will enable the city to meet ernmental expenditures and a, non­ Aug. 29. 1856.. Her marriage to Mr. bond obligations and payro.Us until partisan consideration of revenue were introduced, the question for dis­ tive business, it was not until 10 vice. Her first work in the probate office Lentz was an event vf June, 1883. and next June By that time tax collec- j measures ov so mm that uwu both parties would wuuiu cussion -being the advantage and dis­ weeks ago that he became seriously tiuns, according to those sponsoring join in the task of maintaining the advantage of incorporating Nashville ill of pneumonia, and for this period was as probate register in January. a golden wedding anniversary had the legislation, may increase suffic- credit of the government It was as a city of the fifth class. Affirma­ was confined to his bed with the ex­ 1902, when she took over the duties of been planned by them. In declining health for five years iently so the city's financial crisis will pointed out that a refinancing opera­ tive were: Phyllis Higdon, Elinor But­ ception of about 10 days wben he was probate register under her father, the te past. Administration leaders made. tion would then be possible of such ler, Robert Howell; Negative: Billy up and around bis Main street apart­ late Judge James B. Mills, continuing and growing more frail ax time pass­ Several setbacks occurred as register under Judges Charles M. ed. her last illness dated from Thanks­ a last effort in the Senate to force proportions as to convert a large part Roe, Virginia Rothaar, Pauline Dause. ment, confirmation “nnfirmation of interim appointments, appointments. if not all of the short term indebted- The arguments showed that consldcr- when it had seemed he was on the Mack, George R. Hyde and Ellis C. giving day, death resulting from a They failed, and a number of appoin­ ness thus aiding in the natural out­ ablenstudy and research had been giv­ road to improvement. And then on Faulkner, and when Mr. Faulkner re­ complication of diseases about 9:30 This Thursday night at 7:30 the end came signed after a short term in office, the o'clock. New Years night. tees to boards and commissions, nam­ ward flow of some of the great re­ en the subject by both sides. then Governor Albert E. Sleeper ap­ While health permitted Mrs. Lentz ed by Governor Brucker and former serves now piled up in the nation’s debate had been given previously at a suddenly, as he arose to cough. No decision was Mr. and Mr.s Smith had returned pointed her to fill the vacancy, the was very active in the affairs of the Governor Fred W. Green, may be re­ banks. Nothing was heard about the P. T. A. meeting. placed at the pleasure of Governor- Roosevelt viewpoint until it was indi­ rendered at this time, as the subject late for them from their winter home time. Nov. 14, 1Q19, and she has been Methodist Episcopal church, of which she wax the oldest living member elactJVflliam A. Comstock after Jan­ cated that the new chief executive wps brought up later in the meeting in Orlando, owing to the Illness of Mr. probate judge continuously since. She was well versed in the duties prior to her death. Primarily hers would proceed along his own linea and the feasibility of presenting the Smith, coming in July, and Mrs. uary.1. The point made by the officials of the matter to the voters was discussed. It Smith was also ill after reaching of her office, probate laws, and with was a life of devotion to her home and decided that for the present It Nashville. So there had been both considerable knowledge of the Mich­ family. The reappointment of Oscar G. Gl­ outgoing administration is that the was would be policy to obtain still further anxiety over her and business affairs. igan laws. She had jurisdiction at all Immediate relatives left to mourn and er as commissioner of the depart­ next 60 days were vital to the credit information and to bring such infor­ Eighty years of age at the time of times over a considerable number of are the devoted companion of nearly of the nation and that to leave the ment of public safety was announced mation before the people. his passing. Mr. Smith was bora June estates in process of closing, the juv­ 50 years, the one daughter. Mrs. Olah by Governor-elect William A. Corn­ problem of balancing of the budget Following the debate, a short busi­ 20. 1852, in Washington. Macomb enile court including cases of depend­ Chaffee, and her son, Louis Lentz stock. Olander has been head of the until after March 4 would be haz­ ness session was held, and the matter county, Michigan. On April 5, 1875, ent, delinquent and neglected chil­ Chaffee, of Grand Rapids, who are State Police for six years under three ardous. of the merchants giving out coupons he was united in marriage to Frances dren. Her decisions have been con­ frequent visitors at the Lentz home, Republican governors. During his Croat rhanaoa <n to stimulate attendance at the Star Hamilton at Lapeer, Michigan, who sidered final, as none of them have and one sister, Mrs. H. E. Downing t^^tli « STS ^■ ‘nreUStd^K^in^ra' campaign Governor-elect Comstock at invoivtng preceded him in death on May 16, been reversed by a higher court. She of Nashville. first favored abolishing the State Po­ 1895. In the year 1876 they moved is also one of two Michigan judges to Funeral services were held from the lice but later said it might be neces­ from Lapeer to Nashville, where he understand compiling inheritance tax­ home. Maple and State streets, at sary wto t retain it for the present. In lions annually, were were recommended in;auite satisfactory engaged In the grocery and meat bus ­ es. The judge has also officiated at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. announcing the appointment, he said i a report of the Commission of Inquiry M M qhiifpr ■mnita hriofiv roFBrdtn<r iness. later in the apple drier, creamery . 150 wedding ceremonies. S. J. Francis officiating, with relatives he believed the SUte Police will be into County, Township and School Boy sXY wori? dexidainfd^ and cold storage business until about A woman's sympathy and under­ and close friends In attendance, and »*,. irerelrar. PnvoHtmont mndo niihlin rxn 1 fu ’ ” VU '' OrK eX P laln ^ d that District government, made public on necessary in view of the imminent re­ I the deficit of last year was to be tak­ the year 1906. The later years have standing have been an aid in her work arrangements by C. T. Hess & Son. turn of liquor, unusual business con­ Wednesday. The commission was ap­ en care of thru a series of boxing spent mostly in Florida where which has been done also with the The remains were placed in the maus­ ditions and because counties have pointed by Governor Brucker in Au­ metches at Hastings, with Scouts as been he was extensively engaged in the judicial mind of the sterner sex. oleum. and the bearers were Will gust. 1931. The new legislature will been cutting their forces of deputy principals. Tickets are for sale at the raising of citrus fruits. He was one > Nashville’s beat wishes go with Gibson. H. D. Wotring, Chas. Brown, receive the complete report this week. Postoffice Pharmacy, and by local of the men sheriffs. were instrumental in Judge Eggleston in her retirement to H. H. Church. E. V. Smith and L. W. Below are listed some of the things Scouts. It seems there has been some getting the who present water works sys­ private life, and the quiet of home in­ Continued development of the air­ the commission proposes: Establish­ apprehension among parents in regard tem installed in Nashville; he was al­ terests, wishing her a return to per­ Feighner. Mrs. Chaffee and son have ment oi menu of a aiaie State municipal Municipal Commiscommis- . t , way connecting the two Michigan sion so one of the original .ncorporators :fect health. been here for several days. with broad jurisdiction over the I tlSr peninsulas and extension of air mail and directors of the Farmers and and debt of all local govern-' service into the northern peninsula taxation Merchants bank, which was organized mental units and particularly those J* A. J. Hollister, Old Benefit Concert Is were recommended in a report by Di­ which are in default LiberalI extenin 1888, and which was later merged X rector Floyd E. Evans of the state slons of credit to property owner.s ^cs«nted by Hastings Odd FeUows, with the State Savings bank, into the Resident, Passes On Enjoyed By Audience board of aeronautics. The report said whose taxes are in default Nashville State bank. Home ™1 B!atad U”U ‘S'J”1? takJ?g Part “the development of this airway" will On March 16. 1898, he was married ]Death Comes From Effects Of Stroke Music Loven Have Treat At M. E. rule for counties that want it A I bring commercial benefits to both radical reduction of the number orand at an>' sign^f trouble the born to Ella H. Tuttle, who survives him. Of Apoplexy, Suffered Some Church Last Friday peninsulas. Director Evans said most was stopped. Tickets for the Boy together with a stepson. Car! H. Tut­ WeHu Ago. Evening. of the upper peninsula business "now Detroit members of the Wayne Board Scouts' show are selling at seventy- tle of Nashville, and a brother, Frank of Supervisors, but no reduction of goes to Wisconsin. Illinois and Minne- | five cents, and all who can are urged C. Smith of Washington. D. C., as well Alva James Hollister, a resident of The concert given for the benefit of xintn nniri ths ns>mnantir« ! B1' nu,mb'a °f Detn>1‘ ':otea; 2^ to coptribute to this cause. rota."" Rvsnu Evans said the aeronautics as their families, and a host of friends ]Barry county for a half century and the L. A. S. of the M. E. church, Fri­ board is sponsoring a movement to! At the January 30 meeting will oc­ made during his life. i most of that time of the Nashville day evening, Dec. 30, 1932, by Miss have aviation subjects Included in the the question of consolidating counties. cur the annual election of officers. Mr. Smith was a man of sterling ’vicinity, r passed away . Thursday even- Mildred Wotring, soprano. Wyan­ curriculum of schools of the state. He Legislation to permit specific counties qualities and well liked_ by those who ing «*«. at a8 Vo’clock at his farm home, ua dotte; Edward Hulbert, tenor, De­ ---- ---consolidate, in accordance with the cited as outstanding airports the to knew him. His advice was sought -----------half mile--------------------west of ~Standpipe corners, trott; Miss Eleanor Bennink, pianist, r.r------------recommendations of the proposed Wayne county. Ford, Detroit city. “Lucky Boy Min­ and given to all alike and he was al­ where he bad lived for the past 12 j Kalamazoo; and Miss Grace Swartz, Grand Rapids. Pontiac. Kalamazoo, commission, if the affected voters so ways willing to lend a helping hand, years.-----------------------------------------------accompanist, Detroit; was thoroughly strels, ” Jan. 12th Muskegon. Bay City, Jackson. Battle desire. Consolidation of sparsely set­ favorable to any good movement for He died from the effects of a stroke, enjoyed by a small but appreciative Legislation uea townships. lownsnips. i^egisiauon permit permn-­ Creek and Saginaw fields. The rer—* tled the betterment of his home town, suffered 16 days before, which had left — ■**----audience. in . ling settled townships to exer- Tenth Annual Performance By 60 which estimated the value of investmenu ..a he had served in earlier years the left side helpless and from which _ Miss Wotring sang in Italian her else broader governmental powers. Men From Ionia Reformatory For the 125 aviation manufacturing firms Legislation making all existing statu­ as village president. he had seemed to improve somewhat, first number. "Le Violette," by Scar­ City Welfare Work. in Allegan Jllavron In.H __ aria, —_•_ of the state at $10,000,000. The remains were removed to the Mr. Hollister was born in lotti, with charm anda ease. vr,» The tory salaries and per diems for local On Thursday night. January 12. at home of the son and wife, Mr. and calinty. and would have celebrated his "One Fine Day,” from the opera, the maximum amounts .to. be Governor-elect Comstock announc­ officers His im­ "Madame Butterfly" by Puccini, dis­ the Central school auditorium, there Mrs. Cart Tuttle, on Sherman street. 72nd birthday on Jan. 20. p-aid, but permitting the local legisla ­ ed last week that he would continue win be riven, for the benefit of the "here the funeral services were con- mediate family consists of the widow played much artistic ability. Espe­ George R. Thompson as state budget tive bodies to establish lower amounts. Hastlngs Welfare association, a mln- i ducted on Saturday afternoon at 2 and six children. Will Hollister of cially sweet were the numbers, aside of desolate areas in the director. Mr. Thompson has held this Setting strel show by slxtv men from the 'o’clock, with arrangements by C. T. Ann Arbor. Chas. Hollister of Battle "Mistress Margarita" by Penn, and northern part of Michigan as "unor ­ position for six years. Mr. Comstock ganized territory,’ 'in which practi­ Ionia Reformatory. Thia la the tenth Hess * Son' and attended by the rel-j Creek. Jacob Holllater, Earl Hollister the encore, “The False Prophet” by pointed out that Mr. Thompson had cally all governmental services would season of such shows given by In- Iat,ves and closo of de- and Frank Holllater, and Mrs. Harry John Prindle ScotL worked with the commission of in­ The tenor voice of Mr. Hulbert was suspended. Reductiou of county tnatea at that Inatltutlon under ceased. Rev. S. J. Francis, pastor of; sixberry of Nashville A half sister, quiry into governmental costs and be church, officiated, and bur- (Mrs. Leia Miller of.Hopkins, and a particularly pleasing. He sang tn to mere jail wardens and pro­ charge of Warden Charles Shean ,he Mthat he can assist in the preparation sheriffs These performances are given in only 'ial was made ln Cakeview cemetery, half brother. William Hollister of Ven-: Italian the aria, "Celeste Aida" from cess servers. Establishment of reg ­ of the new budget by explaining the ional detention places, under the jur­ three towns In any one j year. One of The P*11 bearers were friends of years • ice, Calif., also survive, and ' — there - - are the opera "Aida" by Verdi, In a very commission's recommendations to the isdiction of the State Police, to bouse these la always Ionia So o Hastings Hastings la standing: L. W. Feighner, H. D. Wotgjso many-------friends. artistic--------manner. The two more fa­ -. ... .I — -- -------— . ----------Incoming legislature. V’ Smith- Dr- w l Funeral services, conducted from 'miliar songs,; "Absent" by Metcalf, most of the persons who ordinarily fortunate Indeed in securing this ner-'c*"*- W1U -entz. the bom, home Sundav Sunday at 1 p m., were and "Trees" 'Tre formance, and In havtngthe entire :A- Vance “d F. C. Lenta. Among J.the n m. ,by Rasbach, were greatly would be held in county jails. Great ­ Gov. Brucker addressed all police by enjoyed. As an x^awax. encore he sang the donated lui for wcuarv welfare worn work ui In 1 lh°a?. ln attendance ruuecus uunuieu _ __ , at _the funeral largely attended ,-------- . : ~friends -----— of -- the centralization of poor relief activ­ proceeds and law enforcement organizations of er iat city. citv services wereFrank C. Smith of, family and nearby relatives, including humorous little song,, "Shortnin' that ities. Practical repeal of the Covert the state at 9:30 p. m. Thursday night Road Act. According to the Ionia News weeks 1 Washington D. C., a brother of the Charles Hollister and family of Battle Bread" by Jacques Wolfe Tightening of the laws over the state police broadcasting governing ’ intensive rehearsals have been deceased ; Mrs. May Reynolcteand Creek. Rev. J. J. Willitts officiated. -pbe two piano number The two numbers, •'The Rev­ of intensive construction of drains. station WRDS at East Lansing. The Abolition of the office of coroner. made ade for this performance by by “•'WarBurial was olutionary olutionaryEtude" by Chopin Cho —■“ “Imthis performance War­ Mrs George Cannon of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Lykins sang. address preceded the usual 9:30 sum­ Creation of an appointive county den Shean's made in the Union cemetery near La­ promptu in C Minor" by 1 Lucky Boy Minstrels." mary of the state police broadcast. cey, with the near------------------------relatives as bear­ exhibited splendid technique were -----------------board of works to control roads, The first performances will be given New Year Brings New & wen received. ers. Arrangements --------"by”*C.”T. —Hess * and aviation fields. Ex­ at Ionia As this will be the tenth William S. Carpenter was re-ap­ drains, parks Son. .. The taccompanists. Miss Swartz and changes in rural school gov­ annual performance at Ionia, it can be Faces In Co. Offices pointed director of public welfare for tensive ' ** |m Benn Rennink A sad* feature was an injury to Mrs. Iu Miss ink, were excellent and U1S8 oenniua, anu addaauernment. Centralization of tax col­ seen that these entertainments are the state of Michigan by Governor­ lection. *-----of * the *funeral, ------- ' i! morning much to the charm wnd fineness of high class. The “Lucky Boy Min­ Three Republicans Survived Landslide Hollister the r~ — elect William A. Comstock last week. extent of which ich could not be deterprogram. At Recent Election. Democrats Possibility of amending Michigan strels” will come witu their own cos­ xartxovx i ’ V., re.a. ♦ nlron " ' • » _ * _ _ _ _ < ___ _ _ The welfare director, a Republican, mined until later when she was taken It is hoped that we may have .i the tumes There is no expense whatever Well Qualified. statutes to provide for a moratorium has held bis present office for two in the Hses ambulance to Hall hospi­ for the members of the years. He 'was appointed by Wilber on mortgages was being investigated except lunch All over the country the ringing of tal, Vermontville, where it was x-rayafter the show. There will M. Brucker. In announcing Carpen­ last week by the attorney general's company the bells signalling the end ef 1932 credit for such a splendid Concertbe special scenery and loads of fun. ter's re-appointment. Comstock said department at the request of Rep. wrenched but that there were no ~~ - ..■■-vf find tiie beginning of 1933, were, indi­ If The minstrel circle will be a double jha was influenced by the fact that the Dana H. Hinkley of Petoskey. FLOYD ROSCOE GETS CHILLY one. with one line of white boys and c*tlve to many of greater changes at fractures. such legislation could be approved by one of colored. The interlocutor is the hand, the changes resulting Ln state BATH WHEN ICE BREAKS concerned with obtaining aid for di­ the legislature in its 1933 session. same one who has filled that difficult =^nd county offices as the result of the COMMUNITY’ BROTHERHOOD visions of the state whose funds are Rep. Hinkley pointed out. much need- place db successfully in the past. This proved quite an eventful week {fall elections. MONDAY EVE, JANUARY 9. exhausted must be continued without ®d relief could be afforded to thoufor Floyd (Windy) Roscoe; celebrating WTien the Rotarians have put on! la our own county offices, three Michigan *•home owners who interruption. "To make radical chang- sands *“ of »*■-*-* * shows In Hastings it has al- Republicans survived the landslide, Another Community Brotherhood his birthday was only part of It and es in the department now would re­ are now m danger of losing their minstrel have two per- I Prosecuting Attorney Barnett, Coun­ event is scheduled for Monday even­ the easiest part. The harder part? Michigan’s Constitution ways been necessary to sult in confusion, not to be contem- property. -----be only * the ty Register of Deeds, Eari Boyes, and ing. January 9, at the Evangelical Well, that eame from attempting to prohibits the passage of laws impair­ forraances. There will ing the obligation of contracts, but one by the “Lucky Boy Minstrels," Sheriff George Leonard. The probate church, with supper at 7 p. m., and skate on Thornapple's thin ice and it has been pointed out that the tem­ which will be on Thursday night, Jan. office remains in the Republican col­ address later by Judge Blaine W. breaking through in mid-channel, and but our much beloved Judge El­ Hatch, circuit judge of Calhoun coun­ thinking lota of things before being Equipped with new legislation porary suspension of mortgage fore­ 12. The tickets will be 35c. 50c and umn, C. Eggleston, formerly of Nash­ ty. with the ladies invited to hear Mr. rescued. Clair Pennock warned the lad which was approved by the state leg­ closures might not necessarily mean 75c. The’ ticket sale will begin at la ville, deciding not to become a candi­ Hatch. about the thinness of the ice. but be­ Carveth and Stebbins on Saturday that the obligation is impaireo. islature last spring in special session, morning. January 7, which is next date last year, is succeeded by her for­ Judge Hatch, a Marshall resident, ing a fast skater he thought he could the state banking depart ment during Remember, the entire pro­ mer register. Stuart Clement, with is said to be one of the youngest 1932 has supervised reorganization Micmgans- actual vote for president Saturday. Mrs. Mildred Smith, who has been em­ judges in the state and is the son of first to notice his predicament as he plans which will restore two-thirds of was cast Jan. 4 when the state's 19 ceeds go for welfare work. ployed in the county clerk's office, as Jesse Hatch, also an attorney. He is attempted to bold himself in position the state banks which have been forc­ presidential electors met in the Sen­ his deputy. a ineuQ friend of lj L.. n. H. vam Cook, *. who wiiv .speaks with his elbows on the ice which kept . ed to close their doors. To date, ac­ ate chamber at Lansing. The elec­ AGED NASHVILLE WOMAN IS T. 8. K. Reid, the new county clerk, very highly of Mr. Hatch and says the giving away a little. Mr. Pennock TAKEN BY DEATH MONDAY cording to the yearly report of R. E. tors are required by law to sign six wbo Crusoj of unable to reach him with a rope address willmarried be wellMiss worthAmber hearing, copies of the report of their meeting. Supper squad for this occasion island called to Bordy Rowlader for as­ Mrs. Katharine Maurer, aged 84. Nashville, succeeds Morris O. Hill as of the 121 institutions which had been The first copy is sent to the president closed have resumed business during of the United States Senate; the next died at her home in Nashville Monday county clerk, with Mrs. Metha Keech as follows Ralph Wetherbee. Lee1 ststance, and in 20 minutes the rescue Roy Smith, Free! Otriinjer, I was made by pushing a boat out on the year and an aziditional 30 are in two copies are sent to the federal de- afternoon after a brief illness from | aa her clerk. L. F. M&ux, as county Bailey. — J. • — • • Smithj and ; the ice and then getting the follows Willis Streeter, and :CedFBarrett. Robert T rope to parment of state; the next two copies flu. Funeral services will be held at treasurer, do his work without a regular Charles Brumm. It is understood the 1 the boy, wbo was ordered to go home are delivered to the Michigan depart­ the St. Rom CathoUc church. Hast­ will The new men are all well secretary may furnish a ropen at this' and tell his folks of the occurrence, to 'deputy. ment of state, and the iast copy is ings. at 10 a m , Thursday A more qualified take a hot drink and — stay in the reat and will give good service — ---------— as « meeting. Mudytng other means of balanc- sent to the senior federal judge in extended notice will be published next 1 of the day and avoid getting pneu­ did their the Federal budget as Preaidentmonia. messenger to c&rry the re­ Bound table LENTZ TABLE COMPANY ON REPORT OF FIRE DEPART­ Harrington. Supl DISPLAY AT GRAND RAPIDS at O.theE. W try four years. MENT FOR THE PAST YEAR K. Kellogg < Corporal Sullivan of the Departline of samples fw for the Jan-{Agricultural JanAmwibw to Fred Ackett. ——A nice 1,M school, is preparing to mcnt of pubiic Safety According the six copies of the report and tara ^sLIXlU^rire SJiart^Ju '*»• « Rap- entertain the ropertaUndenU. prtnei- spelker at the next p’ to the "general principles" Ing them to the various officials. ‘da. now in procrew. wa. prepared by pay— < ----------------Lr --------ya. men teachers, and board mem- | c„rp.ira) Sullivan la an expert in Ma tbere were 12 fires in 1932, three of j re next Tueady evening Jan. 10 | llluKrBte Total j and other prominent leaders The then Governor Brucker on Fri- which were in the country. ■1?i:,«ytnS I talks hy making free-hand drawtaga Public Interest In Annual Meetings. ■—*-«•— t.he Waters cost to Nashville for these fires was F. M Hasel A Health Program. V • D. Wallace. Intramural Sport;? aru ! resolved to prew ecu Live announced he would open his the Noob Hoar Prognun. Leroy Bell, i A jolly event K declined to nor, WiltiaJn �Mary Kellore GloaUr away after an extended illness. James Russell, 83, a lifelong resi­ dent of Aurelius Center, died at his winter home at Tarpon Springs, Fla. J7UNERAL QIKECTOBS —Petitions asking a 50 per cent slash in teachers* salaries were pre­ E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES seated to the Portland school board Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ on Tuesday night. sional calls attended night or day in —Dr. B. P. Brown, who recently lo- the village or country. Eyes tested, cated in Portland, has taken over the and glasses carefully fitted. PERSONAL SERVICE. Office! established office -and practice of the and residence on South Main street. late Dr. Hubbard of Parma. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. ! —Mrs. Roy McCall, living in the Moe district, Middleville, picked a render friendly, helpful personal serStewart Lofdahl, M. D. bouquet of English violets, growing tn her rock garden, on Christmas day. Physician and surgeon, office hours —Mrs. Ida Young, a lifelong* resi­ 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ dent of Bellevue, passed away at the es fitted. Office on North Main street Llane-Dulcena Home at Charlotte, and residence on Washington street. where she had resided the past year. Phone 5-F2. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,1933 2046 rural communities. —The Lucky Boy Minstrels of the quirement for everybody to observe Ionia Reformatory are appearing in “Seeet thou a man DR. F. G. FULTZ Ionia two night this week. The pres­ diligent in his busi­ at the present time and always.— Christian Science Monitor. entation is for the Ionia Welfare so­ Osteopathic Physician ness? he shall stand Winter Wheat Acre­ ciety. This saying is to be . before kings.’ Surgeon. Obligation To Every citizen in your age Less Than 1932 —Placed in a single row, all the tu­ found In the book of Proverbs, but, Newspapers lips which will bloom in Holland next city is under obliga­ General Practice long before this book was written, tion to its newspa­ Present Conditions Would Also Indi­ May would form a line 26 miles long. Phone 63 . Nashville, MkA. cate A Much Lower Production The tulip lane will include 67 blocks Without one your community Joseph, as prime minister of Egypt, per. .. For 1938 Season. in various sections of the city. bad given to the ancient world an ex­ cannot progress and would remain stagnant—if not die' in time. — Olivet college will receive $10,000 W. A. Vance, D. D.,8. The area sown to winter wheat in from the estate of Mrs. Nellie H. ample of enterprise, sagacity, and You can pay this debt in two ways. Office in the Nashville Knip... ■ . foresight perhaps unsurpassed, even First, by subscribing to the paper Michigan this fall was 803,000 acres, Stevens, widow of Frederick W. McDERBY’S AGENCY regularly. Second, by advertising in or 41,000 acres less than the ten-year Stevens, former president of the Pythias block. All dental work careaverage. According to Verne H. fully attended to and satisfaction | INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Sold into slavery by his brethren, its columns, thereby making it pros­ Church, U. S. Agricultural Statisti­ Michigan Trust Co., Grand Rapids. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Joseph was carried int o Egypt, where perous and a better salesman for you. cian, and Herbert E. Powell, State —Salant & Salant, Inc., with fac­ administered for the painless JI. Oare McDerby he became overseer in Potiphar’s In no other way can you help an hon­ Commissioner of Agriculture, this is tories in numerous cities of the United thetics extraction of teeth. Notary Public with Seal house. Maligned, later, he was cast est paper, and that will be ample. States, plan to double the output of >6 — Phones — Office 99 Stop and think where your city the sixth successive year with less their Portland shirt factory in 1933, into prison, where he interpreted a than a normal acreage in the state, Opticians would be without its representative dream for the chief butler, and that although actually an Increase of 15 which is good news to Portland folks. official, after receiving his freedom, in the surrounding territory. —Mrs. Ellen Fender died at the ! WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. The cheapest thing you buy is your per cent over the amount seeded the remembered Joseph at a time when previous year. According to the re­ home of her son, Melvin Fender, Sun­ I For more than 57 yean the Citizens paper, for which you pay about onethe king was troubled over a dream, A. E. MOORLAG ports of crop correspondents the in ­ field, at the age of 72. She was born I Mutual Eire Ina. Co. of Kalamazoo and made mention of his wisdom and half the amount it costs the publisher crease was general in practically all in Ohio, came to Michigan with her ' has faithfully served this community. ability. Pharaoh sent for Joseph, who to produce it. The advertiser buys his sections of the state. The condition parents, and to the Sunfield vicinity Optometrist | Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ space at a considerably less amount showed him that his dream revealed of the crop on December 1 was 84 per about 40 years ago. ; justments of losses an facton which the coming of seven years of prosper­ than it would cost to send announce­ cent, 10 points lower than on the pre­ —Mrs. Mary C. Middleton, 79, died ! recommend them to you. ity and plenty, to be followed by sev­ ments by mail or circulars delivered vious December 1 and three points be­ from cancer at the home of her dau­ en years of famine. Pharaoh, evident­ by hand. low the ten-year average. Fall weath ­ Office in the Kocher Block, over Han1 ghter, Mrs .Norman Childs, Saranac. The ambition of your publisher is ly recognizing the wisdom of Joseph er conditions were. far less favorable ncmann's store. Funeral Powers in Sprays, Wreaths, to be of divine origin, made him ruler to try to give you the best paper pos­ Loan in the preceding two years. Another daughter, Mrs John Winegar of Saranac, and a son. Glenn Mid ­ etc. Potted Plants. Cut Flowers. sible with the money he gets from over all Egypt. Further, he changed Heavy rainfall in October followed by dleton of Dimondale, survive. w. Joseph's name to that of “Zaphnath- you. Phone or leave your orders one day Don’t compare your paper with the extreme cold in November prevented — Elias Whitmore, 86, died at the panneah,” meaning according to one ahead if possible. deep root development and normal top Careful examinations with modern commentary, “preserver of the age.” Chicago Tribune or New York Times growth. Hess!on fly damage was. also home of his daughter, Mrs. William OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Thus Joseph not only came to stand and wonder why your paper is not reported from a number of southern Bennett, in Berlin township, follow- instruments. All former prescriptions I ing two months' illness. Another and records, Including those by Be­ M-14 before a great king, but, through his better but stop and consider. “Am I counties. Nashville in any way helping my publisher to r, Mrs. John Young of Berlin, ment, on file for reference. wisdom and foresight, was able to Res. Phone 239. The condition of winter wheat for ,I daughter, also surv He was bom in New survives. find means by which Egypt was pre­ produce a better newspaper?” Many publishers are capable of the country as a whole, reported at I York. served through a long and depressing 68.9 per cent of normal, is the poor­ famine, the distress of surrounding producing papers, but lack the cash. est recorded during the 70 years that —Mrs. Lena Lauster, 79, Ionia, died as a loving tribute before returning been a skater and swimmer and iron­ countries alleviated, and Joseph’s No publisher can continue long to put the Federal crop reporting service has at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. home without the remains. worker. Life meant spending the rest father and family brought to Egypt, into his paper more than he takes out, been in existence. The acreage sown R. Moulton. Mrs. Lauster had been —An attempted robbery of the of his days in bed. He prayed for where they developed into a people and your community should not ex­ this fall was only a little more than a resident there 68 years. She was First State bank of Tekonsha was death. And for seven years he was chosen of God for the consummation pect to compare its paper with any one per cent less than in the previous born in Hanover, Conn. Besides the frustrated when the cashier, B. G. unable to move as much as a finger other publication except on a popula­ of a great purpose. but is the smallest recorded since daughter she leaves three sisters and Doolittle, entered the bank vault on Gradually he recovered the use of a The activities of Joseph have their tion and cash receipt basis. And also fall the pretext oi getting $900 demanded few of his joints and could even move 1923. Past years having a low condi­ a brother. counterpart in modern times in the ask yourself If you are doing your tion on December 1 have generally —Miss Lucile Stumpf, a former by the lone robber, but sounded the his head. He began writing letters— part. — N. Y. Ready Publisher. organizations which seek to provide resulted in more than average aban­ teacher in the Portland school, is an alarm instead. Doolittle informed the as many as 4,000 a year—to anyone employment and sustenance for many donment and below average yields. instructor in a' university at Melun, bandit that he would have to enter the who would write to him. They were people who seem unable to lift them­ New Year’s While this is a good sea- This precedent, applied to the ex­ France, and besides her work as as­ vault to get the money. He was told mostly letters of comfort and cheer selves out of the discomforts of an Reeolutions. son for the motorist to tremely low prevailing condition this sistant to the professor in English, to hurry. Once inside, the cashier for the downhearted and the distress­ insufficient livelihood. determine that he will year, is an indication for a very low she is studying there and at the Sur- sounded the alarm. ed. He turned to books and read ev­ In a still more universal manner, drive more carefully during 1933, it United States production in 1933. bonne in Paris. —Miss Zora Belle Herrick. 22, al­ erything he could lay hands on—soma Christian Science is making its ap-'Is r also a proper time for the pedesHe was bion, employed in the Albion division 3,000 volumes in 20 years. The area sown to rye this fall in — Extended illness ended in the peal, and in an ever widening circle is tHwn to resolve that he will'avoid Michigan was 207,000 acres, or 15 per and --------a telephone, office of the Automobile club of Mich- given a typewriter ---------- -------,-------, appearing the true brotherliness | errora which in 1931 killed 14.- cent less than the amount sown in the death of Mrs. Jennie Badder, 70, igan, was instantly killed, and her cs-, *n 1928 he campaigned by letter Ionia, widow of Charles Badder, at < uia V o tn ViAnoflt nil mankind ,™ ___ 11 ____ ____ j inn. which seeks to benefit ail mankind. walkers and Injured nearly 300^ previous autumn. A portion of this the home of her brother, Henry H. sort, Merritt Lindsey. 26, Litchfield, ’ for Al Smith. Christian Science alone is able to www. oqo. Engin ­ acreage is intended only for pasture Hamilton. Maxwell Halsey, Traffic Engin She was bom in London, manager of the Nash & Lindsey Lum- ; “stand before kings,” the rulers of the eer of the National Bureau of Casual­ and plowing down, so that the amount ber Co, seriously injured, shortly be-1 earth, and interpret aright the troub­ ty and Surety Underwriters, has to be harvested for grain will be England, coming to Ionia county fore midnight New Years eve, when * when eight years old. led dreams of our age. In the -men­ drawn up a set of resolutions for the somewhat less than this figure. their car crashed into the side of a J ._ T Of — Mrs Amarintha Wooden, 80, wid ­ tal horizon may be discerned the signs man-a-foot. They are: the 243,000 acres sown in the fall of ow of Amos Wooden, died at the moving Michigan Central railroad 1 LODGES AND SOCIETIES X of these times, the need of a univer­ (City.) freight train at the M-60 rnwdng' * * 1931, only 158,000 was actually har­ sal awakening from the false beief of I will not cross a street when traf­ vested and threshed. The reported home of Thomas Dunsmore, Ionia, fol­ near Tekonsha, while en route te *******»»«*****«»«*»»H11»» life, substance, and intelligence in fic lights are against me, nor will I condition on December 1 was 83 per lowing an extended illness. She was (Joldwater af tn nttAnrt n Honm • ' * ' to attend a dance. matter to the recognition that the cross diagonally or between intersec­ cent, eight points lower than on the a daughter of Jesse Holcomb, pioneer —Dr. Pieter Keyzer, Jackson coun­ Masonic Lodge township resident, and had al­ universe, including man, is evolved tions. corresponding date in 1931 .and five Ronald ty chemist, announced that the cause ways lived in the county. from Spirit and is sustained by Spirit. I will not cross at intersections points under the ten-year average. of the death of Dr. Harry C. Hubbard. ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ Declaring the allness of God, good, where there are no signals without — Morgan Boyce, 78, resident of The acreage sown in the United Parma physician, Dec. 19, was lethal ing of each month. Visiting brethren and the nothingness of His unlikeness, looking to traffic. States this fall is estimated at 4,649,­ Middleville 31 years, died at his home *n whatever form it may seem to ap­ I will not come from behind parked 000 as compared with 5,000,000 acres after a short illness. He leaves his toxic doses of picro toxin, a drug de­ cordially invited. Leslie Feighnt pear, Christian Science rests firmly cars without observing what is before in the previous fall. The condition as widow, Sarah Boyce, and two chil­ rived from the Indian fish berry com­ C. H. Brown, bined with atropin. Dr. Keyzer said W. Id on the foundation of Spirit’s suprem­ me. reported on December 1 was 76.3 per dren, Mrs. Francis Powers of San acy and carries this ideal into every I will not get on or off a street car cent of normal against 82.0 per cent Juan, Cal., and Charles Boyce of Bill­ he discovered a large amount of the human experience. In the business without satisfying myself that my on the previous December 1 and 87.5 ings. Mont.; seven grandchildren, one poison in Dr. Hubbard's vital organs. £ion Chapter, No. 171, B. A. M. As a result of his findings, Coroner world it shows men how to substitute way is clear and I will not take it for per cent, the average for the preced­ Regular convocation the second John Pulling has ordered an inquest service for self-seeking. In the words granted that all motorists always ing ten years. —Mrs. Harvey Smith, 42, lifelong into Dr. Hubbard’s death to be held Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. of Mary Baker Eddy, as found in obey all rules. Ionia county resident, died at the in Jackson on Jan. 3. Prosecutor Har­ Visiting companions always welcome. “Science and Health with Key to the I will not take a chance any place home of William Lamein. near Wood­ ry D. Boardman, to whom the chemist Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, Scriptures,” (p 518), ’The rich in against a dangerous driver. ward hike, of pneumonia. She was a made his report, said he would deter­ v (Country.) daughter of the late Philo Cutler, Jr., mine after the inquest whether the To Check Farm Ac ­ therhood, all having the same Princi­ I will not foriget to walk on left side pioneer settler. She leaves four chil­ bodies of W. J. Foor and George B. ple, or Father; and blessed is that of road so that I can face on-coming L O. O. F. count Book* Jan. 12th dren, Irene, Muriel, Alden and James. Hunn, former -patients of Dr. Hub­ man who seeth his brother's need and Her husband died several years ago. bard. who died suddenly on Dec. 10, Nashville lodge. No. M. L O. O. F. supplieth it, seeking his own in anI will not cross at a sharp curve or Eaton County Farmers Have Been —R. J. Corlett & Son, Battle Creek after having been treated by Dr. Hub­ just at the brow of a steep hill where Among Leaders In Farm Ac­ coal and lumber dealers, have a new bard, will be exhumed. Whether concerned with large or I cannot see what is coming. counting For Years. iting brothers cordially welcomed. building and a whole lot fewer unpaid 1 small ventures, true business enter-1 I will not forget to allow for a Percy behmaa. Harold Elliston. Farmers enrolled in the 1932 Farm bills on their books. Customers with prise recognizes that, to be success­ swerve of a car on rough roads, giv­ N. G. Account project will be scheduled to unpaid bills were permitted to work I Detroit police searched for two men ful. it must be profitable, progressive, ing all vehicles p)-nty of room. them out wrecking the old plant and 1 and elevating, as well as unselfish. I will not forget when I drive how have their books checked in on Jan­ who mingled with the congregation of uary 12th and 13th. Each cooperator building the new. Some new custo-1 the Hungarian Reformed church, then Jesus of Nazareth gave an entirely I feel when I am walking. new standard to the business world. Follow these instructions and be a will receive a letter stating time and mers even established credit that way. | produced pistols and took >300 which place to meet. All the books are lat­ —David W. Clay, 73, died suddenly had been contributed for charity. Four From early boyhood he was about his “safe walker.” er summarized at the college and a from a heart attack Christmas after­ officials of the Hungarian Aid asso­ Father's business, and so thoroughly analysis returned. • noon at his home in Eaton township, I, ... w of America,, who remained afdid he understand this business that Coming ciation One of the large life in­ business Eaton county has for the past years southeast ot Charlotte, where be had ter a,, service It was said of him that he spoke “as Back To ' s to count'the count the money surance companies which one having authority.” Instead of ,The Farm. has many farm mort? been one of the leading counties so resided tor <1 yean,. B-dde. the wld- ' contributed for relief ot the needy1, as number of farmers keeping ow he Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Were alone In the building when the advising those about him to work for gages in their list of se- far Twvs T all o Unryfwvxs nrw»w>tnn. nn th. ■ .. ■ ... _ ■ . material riches, power, and influence, curities reports an increased sale of business accounts under the supervi- Imo Lail, a linotype operator- on the hold-up occurred. The two men or­ Jackson Citizen-Patriot and formerly dered them to raise their hands, slap­ he told them to seek “first the king- .farms. Their figures verify thoee of cemed. It takes considerable time with the old Charlotte Tribune. ping Joe Toth, when he was slow in the report of the Bureau of Agricul­ to accommodate each cooperator and and “all these things” should follow tural Economics which predicted that responding, then wrested the box con- . as a natural sequence. 32,000,000 would be living on farms Eaton county is already receiving eral of Mrs. Lena Lauster, who died talning the money from Mrs. Sandor, by January 1, 1933. While a percent­ more than its share of time from the Dec. 24, Mias Katherine Motzel. 68. the treasurer, and fled. shows how Jesus' spirituality separ­ age of the drift back to the farm has died at her residence at Ionia, follow­ Sheriff Cornelius Steketee of Otta­ ated him from the materialists of his been people who have either found it igan State college, therefore a regular ing extended illness. The sister, Mrs. farm accounting school will not be distasteful or impossible to live in the conducted in January as has been the Lauiter, was buried Wednesday. Miss wa county and Farmer Peter Hook j Health (p. 52): “His pursuits lay far towns and cities, the insurance com­ Motzer, who had resided there since residing near Grand river just north, apart from theirs. His master was pany claims that there is an increas­ five years of age, is survived by a sis­ of Allendale admitted they were buf­ AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Spirit; their master was matter. He ing number of bonafide sales. ter, Bertha, and a brother, George, at faloed by a sheep thief. Fanner Hook I Men went to his pasture to see his flock of served God; they served mammon. who originated on the farm and who cooperators in place of some that have home. His affections were pure; theirs were have saved providently, it says, are moved away or else have discontinued -—In a little more than 72 hours carnal. His senses drank in the spir­ now investing their savings in the record keeping for other reasons. after the attempted robbery of the evidence that the animals had been itual evidence of health, ho'iness, and most secure property they know of. OLIN*8 GARAGE. Nashville bank, foiled by the cashier, life; their senses testified oppositely, It is thia latter class that are desir­ that most people seem more interest­ Tekonsha Gibson, 16, Branch county loaded into a truck. Sheriff Steketee and absorbed the material evidence of able and an asset to the farm com­ ed tn keeping records when business Anthony youth living 6 miles northwest of munities into which they move. The was apprehended at the' ed as if someone had pulled the wool News Want Ads. get results. kind is willing to acknowledge Spirit destitute squatter who camps in aban­ unportant or perhaps even more, to Coldwater, of a neighbor by officers from over their “ice.” Maybe hi isn't so as its master, and to drink In "the doned farm buikUngs in desperation know what is taking place when home Marshall. Tekonsha and Coldwater. spiritual evidence" of health, holiness, have done nothing but add to the wel­ money is scarce and little or no divi- He confessed to Prosecutor Kearney, NASHVILLE MARKETS sustenance, and true prosperity. It fare problems of their adopted town­ dead is received? saying he attempted it for a joke. wfll learn that the Father’s business ships—C.linton County Republican. stock used for breeding. Six had F»>l“«nnY pries. u> Nash^ll. “Hook" tattoed in their right ear. familiar with prices, retail or wholecratlve vocation for everybody. Seven had the tips of their right ears While most New York state hunt­ To live harassed and hampered by ers had to journey to the Adirondack Because of his wisdom, integrity. clipped off; three bad the tips of their cigarettes to a Portland pharmacy at loft ears clipped off. But they had Before we can do it we Foile-t of Fulton, N. Y.. shot a larye tBtepjieanM? 15 cases, each holding 10,000 cigar­ ed carefully 11-point buck ha his back yard, in a ettes. had been stolen from an Asso­ sunshine thentic. In a thickly populated district. It is the Detroit and ‘ save all the world from the famine of our Christian faith. According to first deer reported tn that vicinity for ciated truck between Wheat Howell and the “fags" offered In spiritual ideas which materiality ak i these, as Jesus gave them to us. this 25 years. Portland may have been part of this tries to impose upon mankind. : is God’s world, and He is a kind hea“ "-’--the Way-shower to the J venly Father who Loves and cares. what consUtut es and things do not happen to His chilby met la*t Thursday night for pot­. luck supper and Y. group discussion. Rev. Conklin and Secy. Angell met with them. Their next meeting will be' Jan. 7_at the Quimby church. Upper Michigan Lower Michigan •The Young Men's group met this , r_____________________ — $2.00 week Wednesday with Mr. Aben John­ .75 ’ Six Months-------------------------------------------------------------------- 1.00 of sup­' son for their regular meeting Outside MirMvsn. One Tear, $2.00; Six Months, $L00; Canada, $2.50 Year. per and discussion. This group is Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. growing in interest and membership. MatiODal Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. Clay Bassett is assisting with the. Y groups Tuesday evening at the high Village Officers. school, leading the 7th and 8th grade, Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph boys in their study class of Bible char­’ acters. Rev. L. L Dewey is in general Munro, Asms Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Chas. Higdon. charge when Mr. Angell is at Cadillac, as he is this week and next. More than 117,000 girls were found Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H, F. Remington. Treasurer— places to work by the Y. W. C. A. last Ralph M. Wetherbee. . THE GLOSTERS, OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Ltd. Funeral Home (Church ; faith, and not some the ours. �Indent History mey secured by a dated the twelfth O’Toole, of the city in the county of Ingham, ( Michigan, party of the to Jennie E. Legge, of BaDevue, in the county of Eaton, in ■aid 'ate, party of the second part, v.luch mortgage was recorded in the Adelbert Cortright, guardian, hav­ ing filed in said court petition praying that for reasons therein stated be may be licensed to sell the interest of said estate in the real estate therein des­ cribed at private sale. It is ordered, That the 6th day of January, A. D. 1933,.at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; ' It is further ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. , . Ella C. Eggleston, A true copy. Judge of-Probate. Stuart Clement, Register of Probate. 23-25 Saturday night Henry Baughman's house caught fire from a stovepipe Saturday, January 6, 1933. through the roof. The fire was imJanuary starts in as though (mediately discovered and a hole in the meant business. about the size of a washtub is Mrs. C. L. Glasgow returned home ।1. roof the only inconvenience. New Years day. Bige Flint. Billy Griffith, John and Hon. L. J. Wheeler departed for 1, Will Heckathom on Tuesday departed Lansing on Tuesday. • for a two weeks* fishing trip to JorLemuel Smith is seriously 111 of can­ I dan lake. They go prepared to camp cer of the stomach. on the ice and draw out fish in innum­ Dr. W. H. Aylesworth of Cedar Ierable quantities. Nashville a flying visit i At the Christian Sunday school last Sunday. Mrs. G. A. Truman was elect­ A. I. Shaver of Kasson, Minn., a ed superintendent, and C. L. Glasgow printer of 14 year* experience, has assistant, to fill vacancy made by been added to The News force. Rev. Bissell, who has resigned to ac­ Mrs. C. Ralston is suffering the an­ cept the pastoral e of the Otsego Con­ guish of a second Job—25 boils have gregational church. already maae their appearance and Humphrey Atchinson’s blacksmith more are expected. • . shop took fire from a stove about Weddings—Allen-Gregg. In Cas­ eleven o’clock yesterday. The fire de­ tleton, December 31, Arthur W. Allen partment was promptly on hand, but and Miss Eva Gregg. • • • Shoup- the engine was frozen and refused to Swift. Elza G. Shoup and Miss Millie work. The shop, however, was torn Swift, in Nashville, January 1, both down and the town hall and row of of Maple Grow. • • • Hyde-Marshall. buildings saved. The loss was nomi­ In Maple Grove, December 30. at the nal. bride’s parents’, Frank E. Hyde and Mrs. Hattie Foote, Alto Deriar, Ed­ Miss Louise Marshall. • • • Feighner- ith Fleming. Lettie Hammond, Ella Ganong. In Nashville, January 3, at Wolcott. NeUie Truman, Martha, Min­ the M. E. parsonage, Irving W. Feigh­ nie and Electa Furniss, members of ner of Muskegcn, and Miss Mary Ga- Omo Strong’s Sunday school class, nong of Big Rapids. • • • Murphy- enjoyed each other’s company at their Forshey In Barry, December 25, teacher’s residence for three hours on Charles Murphy and Miss Ada For- New Years night The young ladies shey, both of Barry. played authors, proverbs, chatted, S. B. Hawthorne .the M. C. R. R. laughed, ate cake and acted as tho agent, received a $6.00 album from they enjoyed themselves. Brooks, Marshall & Co. The Knights of Pythias election on Mrs. -O. M. Yates departed for Hes­ Dec. 29 resulted as follows: C. C,, peria New Years night, to minister to Louis E. Lentz; V. C., Hiram R. Dick­ the wants of her daughter. Mrs. C. M. inson; Prelate, Elihu Chipman; P. C., Young, who is seriously ill. Orno Strong; M. of E., Herbert M. H. M. Lee has been in Ionia a por­ Lee; M. of F., John L. Stevens; K. of tion of this week attending the annual meeting of the Union Mutual Fire In­ Frank McDerby: I. G., Thomas Brice; surance Co., of Kent, Barry and Ionia O. G., N. G. Hagerman; Trustee, Free­ countiea land Boise. The Star Lodge Social held at Dr. county of Barry, state of Michigan, on the fifteenth day of July, A. D. 1922. in Liber 54 of Mortgages on page 270, by which default the power ef sale in said mortgage contained has become operative; 'And whereas there is now claimed to be du 2 and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal and interest, the sum of Ten hundred ninety-four ($1094.00) Dollars, and the further sum of One hundred ten ($110.00) Mortgage Sale. Dollars for taxes and insurance paid Whereas default for more than by said mortgagee under the terms of said mortgage, and the further sum thirty (30) days has been made in of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars as an the payment of the interest on a note attorney fee provided for in said secured by a mortgage dated the mortgage, and which said several 28th day of March, A. D. 1927, ex­ sums are the whole amount claimed ecuted by John H. Shoup and Minnie to be unpaid on said mortgage, and E. Shoup, his wife, of the City of Bat­ no suit or proceeding at law having tle Creek, Michigan, to J. Howard been instituted to recover the debt Baker and Mary L. Baker, husband now remaining secured by said mort­ and wife, of the same place, which gage or any part thereof, whereby the said mortgage was recorded in Liber power of sale contained in said mort­ 92 of Mortgages on Page 586 on the 30th day of March, A. D. 1927, at gage has become operative, Now therefore. Notice is hereby 8:45 o’clock a. m. in the office of the given that by virtue of said power of Register of Deeds of the County of sale contained in said mortgage and And whereas said mortgage has the statute in such case made and ___ _________ _____________ __ ofbeen duly assigned by the said J. provided, on Friday, the tenth day February, A. D. 1933, at one o’clock Howard Baker and Mary L. Baker, to in the afternoon. Eastern Standard Wesley J. Russell and Jennie S. Rus­ Time, said undersigned will, at the sell, husband and wife, of Battle Creek, Michigan, north front door of the court house, ” *' “ *-**' ’by assignment *--------- * •bear­ 1 in the city of Hastings, Barry county. ing date the 5th day of March, A. D. Michigan, that being the place where 1931, and recorded in the office of the the Circuit Court for the county of Register of Deeds of said County of Barry is held, sell at public auction, to Barry on the 17th day of March, A. D. the highest bidder, the premises des­ 1931 at 8:55 o’clock, a. m. in Liber 89 cribed in said mortgage or so much of mortgages on Page 114, and the Barber's Friday evening was attended thereof as may be necessary to pay same is now owned by them. Forty Years Ago. And whereas said note and mort­ by about fifty persons. A most en­ the amount so due as aforesaid on Friday, January 6, 1893. said mortgage with seven per cent gage provides that should default be joyable occasion and $7.00 added to interest and all legal costs together made in. the payment of interest, and the lodge treasury was the result Glen VanAuker is in Onondaga vis­ On New Years day Clement Smith iting friends. with the said attorney fee, which said should the same remain unpaid and premises are occupied as one parcel in arrears for the space of thirty (30) and Philip Colgrove of Hastings as­ C. E. Roscoe is building an addition and are described in said mortgage days, so much of the aforesaid prin­ sociated themselves together for the to his ice house. as, all that certain piece ot land sit­ cipal sum as remains unpaid, with all practice of law. Maud Hullinger visited in Eaton On New Years day Mrs. Daniel Rapids this week. uate in the township of Assyria, arrearages of interest thereon, and all county of Barry, and state of Mich­ taxes and assessments and insurance Staley attained her 61st birthday and Butter is quoted at 20c and eggs at igan, described as follows: The south unpaid, shall at the option of said was the recipient of a surprise birth­ 25c this week. one-half (%) of the southeast one- payee, their executors, administrators day party, concocted by her husband C. D. Lusk is spending the week quarter ( U), ot the northeast one- or assigns, become and be due and and daughter. Thirty relatives and with old friends at Buffalo. quarter (%) and the southwest one- payable immediately thereafter, and friends enjoyed the occasion. Misses Ferne Lentz and Lena Clay Gilbert Scott of the county line re­ are spending a part of their vacation quarter (% ) of the northeast one- said assignees of said mortgagees do Tuarter (%), also the east one-half hereby declare said principal sum, in­ turned from the Lake Superior region with friends in Charlotte. where he has been engaged for the Vi) ot the southwest one-quarter terest and taxes due and payable. Miss Henrietta Witte of Middleville _,__________________ three months in supplying the And whereas, the amount past claimed (%), except sixteen and 2-100 (16.02) is spending a couple of months visit­ chains east and west by twenty-four to be due on said mortgage at the Bay deNoquet Lumber company with ing here. date of this notice is the sum of Fifvenison. He bagged 135 deer. and 98-100 (24.98) chains north and Pliny Dickinson of south of town south out of the southwest corner teen Hundred and Nineteen Dollars J Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Wheeler cele- has purchased the house and lot of —*--* the *twenty-fifty ----- — —-------anniversary ■-------------of Will Evans on State streets and mov­ thereof and also all that part of the and Twenty Six Cents ($1519.26) of •brated southeast one-quarter (‘4) lying west principal and interest, and the fur­ their marriage at their home in Wood­ ed into it yesterday. Mr. Evans will of the Battle Creek-Bellevue road all ther sum of Twenty Five Dollars’- land, December 27, in a most success­ move back to his Maple Grove farm. on section thirty-six (36), town one (<25.501 as an attorney fee stipulated ful manner. Seventy persons were Geo. Wellman. Ed. Liebhauser and (1) north of range seven (7) west for in said mortgage, and the further {> resent and a nenjoyable time of vis- Wm. Brooks were at Saubee lake fish­ and containing one hundred sixty sum of One Hundred and Thirty Sev­ ting, music and story telling was had. ing this week. (160) acres of land according to the en Dollars and Nineteen Cents .($137.­ Hon. Clement Smith of Hastings made Wilson Showalter, who recently re­ 19) as taxes which have been paid by a few appropriate remarks, and Al­ turned from Washington, is putting in Government survey thereof. Dated this fifteenth day of Novem­ the assignees of said mortgagees, and bert Barnum sang a song composed his time fixing-up around his home. the whole amount claimed to be un­ for the occasion. ber. A. D. 1932. Geo. Witte and family are pleasant­ The new engine and boiler for the ly situated in their new residence. paid on said mortgage is the sum of Jennie E. Legge, Mortgagee. Sixteen Hundred and Eighty One Dol­ oar factory arrived Wednesday. Married, January 1, by Rev. J. W. The young people gave Rev. Bissell McAllister, at the home of the bride, lars and Forty Five Cents ($1681.45), Lewis J. Dann, and no suit or proceeding having been and sister a surprise party on Tuesday Ernest M. Pennock to Miss Bertha Attorney for Mortgagee, instituted at law to recover the debt evening, presenting the former with Greenman, both of Nashville. Business Address: Charlotte, Michigan. (19-31) now remaining secured by said mort­ an elegant Bible. Married, by Rev. J. W. McAllister Clarence Briggs’ barn in West As­ at the home of the bride in Nashville, gage. or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said syria was entirely destroyed by fire Geo. M. Conklin of Toledo, Ohio, to Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. mortgage has become operative. New Years morning. Loss about Miss Addie Belgh, December 22. Whereas, default has been made in Now, therefore, notice is hereby $2,000, Insurance $1,000. Elder Holler is attending the quar­ the conditions of a certain mortgage given, that by virtue of the said pow­ A fine looking portable boiler and dated November 15, 1928, made and er of sale, and in pursuance of the engine arrived at this depot Monday, terly conference of the Advent Chris­ tian church at Sylvester, Michigan. executed by Guy Ovenshire and Jessie statute tn such case made and provid­ the property of James Laird of Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Spalding of Lan­ Oveushire, husband and wife, of the ed, the said mortgage will be fore­ field, and is to operate a portable City of Battle Creek. County of Cal­ closed by a sale of the premises there­ saw-mill 15 miles north of this place. sing were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boston the fore part of last houn, State of Michigan, mortgagors, in described, at public auction, to the week. to Ludvig C. Nielsen and Flora B. highest bidder, at the front door of Mortgage Foreclosure. C. L. Glasgow, WT. I. Marble and H. Nielsen, husband uuauauu and wife, of the the court court house nouse in me v.uy oi-riasithe City of .HastDefault having been made in the A. Durkee were at Lansing yesterday same place, mortgagees, which mort-. jn?s jn said epunty of Barry, that be- conditions of a certain mortgage made gage was recorded in the office ot the j ing the place where the Circuit Court by Elmer L. Shafer, a single man, watching the senatorial struggle. Clyde W. Francis of the Lake Odes­ Register of Deeds of Barry County, for th* the said rnnntv county nt of Rnrrv Barry is held held, deceased) of Maple Grove Town- sa Wave, was in the village Monday. Michigan, on the 16th day of Novem­ on the 27th day of March. A. D. 1933, (now Barry County, Michigan, to Day­ Francis Grohe has his house moved ber, A. D. 1928, in Liber Ninety-two at 10 o'clock (Eastern Standard time) I ship, ton Smith of said Maple Grove Town­ and on foundation, and it will soon be (92) of Mortgages on Page Six Hun­ in the forenoon of that day; which said ship, Barry County Michigan, said dred Nine (609), and premises are described in said mort­ mortgage being dated the 14th day ready for occupancy. Mrs. E. Townsend of Woodland is Whereas, the amount claimed to be gage as follows, to-wit: All that cer­ October, A. D. 1926, and recorded spending a week with her son. R. due on said mortgage at the date this tain piece of land situated in the of the office of the Register of Deeds Townsend. notice is given is the sum of Seven Township of Barry, County of Barry in for the County of Barry, State of Joseph Yourex of Chicago is spend­ Hundred Forty-one Dollars and Thir­ and State ot Michigan, described as Michigan, on the 23rd day of October, ty-eight Cents ($741.38) principal foUows: The W’est One-Half (%) of A. D. 1926, in Liber 91 of Mortgages ing the week with old friends in Maple Grove. sum and interest and the sum of the Southeast Quarter (H) ot Section Little Robert Oberson, who has been Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) as attor­ Number Twenty Four (24) of Town on page 129, and assigned by said Smith to David L. Marshall of very sick, is improving. ney fee provided by statute, amount- One (1) North of Range Nine (9) Dayton Nashville, Michigan, on the 11th day D. Holly of Kentucky was a guest ato the total sum now due and un- West of January, A. D. 1929, and recorded at C. A. Hough’s Tuesday. on said mortgage of the sum of Dated December 22, 1932. on the 17th day of January, A. D. New officers of Ivy lodge, K. of P., m Hundred and Sixty-six Dollars Wesley J. Russell, 1929, tn Liber 85 of Mortgages, on were Installed Tuesday evening by and Thirty-eight Cents ($766.38); Jennie S. Russell, page 536, on which mortgage there is Acting Grand Chancellor Chipman. and no suit or other proceedings have due and unpaid at the date of this Past Chancellor J. R. Warburton was been instituted to recover the debt Francis A. Kulp, notice, for principal and interest and elected delegate to the grand lodge. now remaining unpaid and secured by Attorney for assignees. back taxes, the sum of One thousand Eight degrees below zero Wednes­ said mortgage, or any part thereof; Business Address: 710 Post Bldg., one hundred thirty-three and 80-100 whereby the power of sale contained Battle Creek. Michigan. (25-37) Dollars ($1133.80), and no suit or day night at eleven o’clock. Glen VanAuker took a bath in the in said mortgage has become operatproceedings at Law or in equity hav­ icy waters of the river the other day. Notice To Creditor*. ing been instituted to recover such He went down through one hole and Now therefore, notice is hereby State of Michigan, the Probate monies or any part thereof. dove and swam to another before he Court for the County of Barry. Now. therefore, by virtue of the was gotten out, severely chilled and sale contained in' said mortgage and In the matter of the estate of power of sale contained in said mort­ numb. tn pursuance of the statute in such gage and of the statute in such case case made and provided, said mortNotice is hereby given that four made and provided, notice is hereby . Uncle Tom's Cabin Friday evening was not up to standard, apd there was months from the 21st day of Decem­ the premises described therein at pub­ ber. A. D. 1932, have been allowed for given that on 5th day of April. A. D. only a small house. There will be a meeting at the opera lic auction to the highest bidder at the creditors to present their claims 1933, at twelve o’clock noon. Eastern north entrance door of the Court against said deceased to said court Standard Time, said mortgage will be house next Wednesday evening to House in the City of Hastings. Coun­ for examination and adjustment and foreclosed by sale at public vendue, at make arrangements for Jhe Farmers’ ty of Barry. State of Michigan (said that all creditors of said deceased are the northerly or State Street entrance Institute. to the County Building, in the City of Rozerno Emory’s house, south of required to present their claims to ing the Circuit Court for said County said court, at the probate office, in Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, the village, came very near being des­ They of Barry, State of Michigan), on Mon­ the city of Hastings, in said county, that being the building where the Cir­ troyed by fire Sunday night. day, the 13th day of March, A. D. on or before the 21st day of April, A. cuit Court for the County of Barry is came to Nashville to attend church, 1933. at 10:00 o’clock. Eastern Stan­ D. 1933, and that said claims will be held, of the premises described in said and when they returned home found a dard time, on the forenoon of that heard by said court on Mdnday, the mortgage, with interest thereon at large hole had been burned through the rate of 7 per cent per annum, and 24th day of April. A. D. 1933, at ten all costs including attorney’s fee pro- the floor in front of the stove in the parlor, the flames crackling merrily o'clock in th* forenoon. and the house filled with smoke. Live­ Dated December 21, A. D. 1932. situated in the Township of Maple ly work extinguished the blaze. Ella C. Eggleston, Grove County of Barry, State of (25-27) Judge of Prdbate. Michigan, described as follows: ’The North Half () of the South The diligence- and zeal with which Half (%) of the North Wert Quarter (%) of Section Twenty Seven, Town Two (2) North, Range Seven (7) Elmer Hart and Mrs. Flora Brown Port Huron the afternoon off. and were married at the home of Mr. Also the East Thirty Acree (30) of Harfs mother December 24. Mrs. Henry Roe entertained Worthy the North Wert Quarter (K I of the North Wert Quarter 4 ^ ) of Section wenty Seven (27 > Town Two (21 orth. Range (7) Wert, according to and Past Matrons Madams A. G. Murw United Stales Survey.” tried raising the windows, but that Dated. Hartings. Michigan. January tea last Tuesday evening. The members of Laurel chanter. O. tieton township were united in mar­ riage on New Years evening by Rev. Hatch of Hastings. Grlbbin & Burd on Tuesday pur­ chased of W. S. Powers three lots north of the postoffice and will com­ mence work in the spring on a fine new business block. The new build­ ing will have a frontage of 66 feet on Main street and will be constructed of cement blocks and steel construction and will have modern fronts and show Music, drama, lectures, and enter­ tainment features are crowded to the ing Farmers Week. Jan. 30-Feb. 3, but tine program also provides enough free hours so any visitors to Michigan State college can enjoy any of the general programs in the afternoon or inspect the exhibits at the show*. Clothec, children, and food are the factors around which most of the spe­ cial women’s program is built but home furnishing and home beautifica­ Mrs. Henry Roe, president of the , tion also have been given attention. Literary club, entertained the club at The speakers will be members of the staff her home Monday afternoon. It was college f n ■ Ft — F. 7 --- Xand - * ,,nationally . ■known president'! day, and ahe tumlabed the, worit program. Hon. a L. Glasgow and! Nutrition work with emphasis on Len W. Feighner talked ladles.' f th' mo*t ,ood w,th p “lM”StdrMaS h^'' ^■°d°tU^eOfu>2?'Z>iSlr Sr^ero^Tee^l; visited at Ortle Squires . , n^y caJHy5 w leader8 John Crandall of Levering visited cial projects in their communities and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bennett from Sat-, the things learned by them are relayurday until Monday on his way to De- ed to groups of their neighbors in trolt where he is attending dental col- ■ community meetings. le8e| How to make the clothing dollar Ivy lodge, K. of P., gave a supper Imore elastic than during previous and smoker Tuesday evening, I years will be another subject with a On Thursday of last week W. S. popular appeal. Children wear out Powers sold the postoffice building clothes as fast when wheat is 40 cents and hte vacant lot south of it to Mrs, a bushel as when it brings a dollar. Wm. Strong. |The homemaker’s problem is to make Allie Wells has rented the pool and ,40 cents do the same work as the lunch room of Geo. McWha and will dollar, and some of them are doing a operate same. j better job of it than some financial C. H. shipped four cars j wizards who are trying to do the of cattle, sheep and hogs from this .same thing. station and one from Vermontville' 11,0 annual homemakers banquet yesterday. 1 will be held this year on Tuesday evEd. Llebhauser has purchased a enln£. January 31. new Rambler touring car. I___________________ Misses Sadie and Nellie Brown of Bellevue-spent Sunday with their couDipping into Miles river near St sin^Miss Villa Parrott. rMichaels, Md., George H. Barnes, in­ Ernest Rasey has gone to Big Rap- ! spector for the state conservation deids to attend the Ferris Industrial. partment, found a pair of horn-rim­ school. ’ me(j spectacles—lost two years ago. Bargain Day Ollers We have made special arrangements with The Grand Rapids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald or any of its Bargain Day Specials, in combina­ tion with The Nashville News at prices that will save you money. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. . You need The Nashville News for local news and you need The Grand Rapids Herald for the news of the world, for state news, for daily market reports, for latest sports, and for its fearless editorials, particular­ ly those on tax reforms. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get No Mother will so nearly fill all your reading matter require­ ments. The Nashville News AND The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only $4. Good for both renewals and new subscriptions. Regular price of The Herald is $4.00 per year. Diet Didn’t Do This! L®l LTAPPY little firi. iurt bunting *1 with pep, and she has never lasted a ’‘tonicF Every child’s stomgeh, liver,-and bowel* need stimulating at times, but give children something you Syrup Pepsin. This gentle stimulant Follow the advice of that famous family physician wbo gave the world Syrup Pepsin. Stimulate the Get some Syrup Pepsin; protect your household from those bilious day*.'frequent beadache*, and that sluggish state of half-health that mean* the bowels need stimulr ’ senna, and fresh herbs is a mild stimulant that keep* the syrtem from getting sluggish. If ynur youngsters don’t do well at school, don’t play m hard or ent will move with better regularity and thoroughness. There won’t be »o many sick spells or colds. You’ll I find it just a* wonderful for adults, too, in larger spoonfuls I that cause chnwr taken too often get Dr. Cakiwel any ‘ bol �■MMM Mrs. Libbie Marshall is home from You will find many good things to have in your homes at prices that you can afford to pay. Why not take advantage while the prices are so low and get the things you need ? How about one of those fine Aladdin Oil Lamps fitted up with any kind of a shade you want? Also the famous Coleman Gasoline Lamps & Lanterns, Gasoline and Electric Sad Irons, and Electric Coffee Percolators, Toast­ ers and Com Poppers. And a 50 per cent dis­ count on a Horton or United Heavy Copper Tub Electric Washing Machine. Come in and se them work, and 1 know that the prices named will suit you. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. State Parks Draw­ ing Winter Visitors URGES A RETURN TO VILLAGE THAT NATION MAY BE SAVED ALIVE. Michigan’s state parks, generally Back to the village and save the considered as deserted after the first sign of approaching cold weather, nation. That is the advice of Dr. O. E. were visited by more than 22,000 peo­ ple during the month of November, a Baker of the agriculture depart­ report issued by the Parks Division ment's bureau of economics, who of the Department of Conservation says that the migration to the city since the World war has brought shows. Seventeen parks are open to the such a decline in birth rate that public during the winter months. At­ America will be fortunate to ihaintendance reports were received for tain a stationary population in the November from but 11 of these, so it next decade. Dr. Baker, in an address as re­ was considered probable that the at- I tendance figure for the month was . tiring president of the Association of American Geographers, said considerably higher than the 22,000 The Muskegon state park had 10,­ that the declining birth rate is the 150 visitors in November, leading in greatest danger facing the coun­ popularity the list of 17 open to the . try. but that a return to the village public. The W. J. Hayes park was [ probably would bring a revival of second with 4,703; Dodge Bros. No. 4 the old beliefs that "children are at Cass Lake, third with 3,500; and | worth having.” Dodge Bros. No. 10 at Highland was ‘ L—. fourth with 3.200. ;___________________ Attendance figures for November , for other parks were: Fort Wilkins Blain F UT1 I* eatUFCS 261, Wilderness 622. Interlochen 225,I Farm Week Program Hartwick Pines 855, Burt Lake 372, Onaway 6S2. No campers were reported for No­ Visitors To Michigan State College vember, although last winter, which Jan. SO-Feb. 3 Will Find En­ was unusually mild, saw some camp­ tertainment. ers in one or another of the paries ev­ Just plain enjoyment will be one of ery month. the chief occupations of visitors to the Michigan State campus during CHAIN STORE TAX UNCONSTI­ Farmers Week, Jan. 30 to Feb. 3, ac­ TUTIONAL, SAYS MICH. COURT cording to the committee which has prepared the program with the idea In the first case brought to test the that farmers and their wives will be validity of a law whereby a munici­ glad to forget business for a few pality is empowered to levy dLscrim- hours each day while they take part inatory taxes against chain stores, the in contests, listen to music, or engage circuit court of Wayne county, Mich­ in some other form of entertainment. igan, at Detroit, held aagainst Two of the evening programs will the right of a municipal corporation go light on seriousness and delve — to collect taxes under such an ordin­ deeply into the realms of fun. Two ance. nights have been selected because in The city of Hamtramck, Michigan, previous years a portion of the wouldwhich is part of Greater Detroit, at­ be audience has been unable to secure tempted to impose a graduated tax seats to watch the fun. Students, fa­ on chain stores, beginning with $25.00 culty. and outside talent are used in for the first store, $50.00 for the sec­ these programs. ond store, $75.00 for the third store, Most of the college departments and $1000.00 for each of four or more prepare special exhibits which are set stores. up in the department buildings or in In a suit brought by the Kroger other places on the campus. These Grocery & Baking company as plain­ exhibits have educational value but tiff, to enjoin the enforcement of the they are prepared in such a way that ordinance the court ruled against the they are also enjoyable. The engin­ city of Hamtramck on the ground eering division always has an exhibit that the tax was unconstitutional and of some of the newest developments beyond the power of a city or village. in electrical lines. The chemistry The case, the first which has been department gives some demonstra­ brought to test the right of a munici­ tions of chemical reactions which are pality to levy a chain store tax or to startling to those unfamiliar with the increase the amount above the $25.00 reactions of many common element." limit imposed by the Indiana law. is and compounds. an important victory for the chains in One of the features which has al­ their battle against unfair taxation. ways been popular is the rifle shoot­ The case was tried on its merits in contest This shoot is supervised the Michigan court, before Judge ing the military' department which will Theodore J. Richter, circuit court, by furnish 22 calibre rifles and ammuni­ wbo heard the evidence during a four- tion. The winner on the contest last day trial. In his written opinion. shot while lying on his back with Judge Richter said: "There can be lit­ year his feet toward the target tle doubt of the unconstitutionalityof The college Military band and the ordinance itself. Whatever may be groups of students in glee clubs will the rights of the city to regulate food furnish musical entertainment. Vocal stores, they cannot, under the guise of and instrumental solos are included regulation or taxation, enact an or­ on the genera] afternoon programs. dinance calling for the payment of different amounts for the same privi- J. Wilson, Perth, Australia, was just because one. two, three or four stores may be operated in addition to driving his automobile along a Kalthat one. This is-an arbitrary, un­ goorlie street, when he had a flat tire. He found a solid gold nugget, worth The court ordered a permanent in­ about $25, had caused the puncture. junction against the city of Ham­ Kalgoorlie is Australia’s famous min­ tramck from enforcing the ordinance. ing town. Messrs. Butzel. Levin and Winston of Detroit, and Nichols. Morrill, Wood. one not scheduled for demonstration Marx and Ginter, of Cincinnati, rep­ at an Adrian cooking school almost resented the Kroger Grocery A Bak- caused heart failure on the part of Mrs. Delaney while preparing the stage at the armory for the afternoon livered to the stage for the cooking greeting cards did not materialize this year at the local postoffice. In fact, neat and tidy Mrs. Delaney placed the cartons in an electric washing ma­ it was the lightest in many yean. chine which was also on the stage. Mildred I^eedy is quite Hl at her Miss Lena -Maurer is ill with the- , Pauline and Mildred Douse have Carl Bean is ill with the flu at the been very sick with the flu. flu at her home. home of Mr. and Mr*. Ward Quick, Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey were Mrs. Theresa Douse was very ill mum at Hastings Tuesday. 1on the ice of Quaker Brook. last week, but is much better now. Elizabeth Smith spent Monday af- , Mrs. Nellie Cross of Hastings spent I Joyce Rothaar and Yvonne Appel- count each figure Friday with Mrs- W. A. Vance. ■ ders MUST be acc ternoon with Edith Parks. Bert Foster has been quite ill with man spent Friday with Marian Smith. or stamps. Phone Geo. Evans is gaining slowly from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darby of Jackson his operation for appendicitis. 1 the flu but is better at, this writing. Mrs. Harold Housler is ill with the were guests of the Cortrights Mon­ Miss Daisy Scothorne is visiting . day. Miss Frances Childs near Vermont­ flu at the home of Arthur Housler. W-. O. Dean and family spent New Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson ate ville. dress at News office. 26-p Saturday dinner with Dave Marshall's. Years with their son, Will R. Dean, Miss Alice Roscoe returned to her and family. Wanted—Old postage stamp collec­ Clarence Appelman spent Monday । school duties at Ypsilanti Monday tions and on original envelopes. Al­ Ethel May Kinne was quite ill the noon. 'with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and first of the week and out of school for so books, maps and tourist guides of early days. Address Andrew Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kleinhans of family. 1 several days. Ness, 515 Minor Ave.. Kalamazoo. Lansing greeted Nashville friends , Mr. and Mrs. Haz. Feighner spent Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter and Monday evening with Andrew DalMich. ’ 26-p Friday. son, Russell Partridge, have all been Mrs.. Will Sbupp was ill in bed sev­ beck’s. ill with the flu. eral days over the week end, but is , Mrs. Ernest Hccox called on Mrs. Saw gumming, and filing. Glenn • ’ The best tonic for sheep and hogs W. E. Hanes and Mrs. Ed. Smith one some better. • Philips, Nashville, 25-p now is Sal-Vet Try some. C. L. last week. Will Gibson and family were at day 1 Glasgow.—adv. WilTdo custom sawing on Surrey Mason Sunday visiting Dr. Kendall , •♦To keep your hens laying, feed farm. Phone 106. Gage and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean spent New Pratt’s Poultry Regulator. C. L. E. Merlau and family. Murray,_______________ 26-28p Years with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miss Pearl Day of near Bellevue 1 Fowler in Grand Rapids. ‘No "No Hunting, ’ Mabel Parks returned to River spent last week at the home of Mr. ofRev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright were Rouge Sunday after spending her va­ and Mrs. Leland Weaks. flee, 10c each. ______________ 11tf guests of their daughter, Mrs. Will ••Christmas candy now 10c lb. 1cation at home. Dean, one day last week. Build a business of your own. Charts Mrs. Mary Neal .spent the week end Shredded Wheat 11c. 3 oz. bottle foundation garment offers oppor­ Gustus Welcher and son Neal of with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Olm­ vanilla 10c. Munro—adv. tunity to ambitious pleasing per­ Battle Creek spent New Years with and family. sonality over 30. Training free. Miss Emma Huwe returned to East stead, 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. Write 405 Hollister Bldg., Lansing Lansing Sunday evening after spend- , Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ Mich. 26-29c ing a week wth local relatives. JWoodland called Monday on Frank ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hecker and family. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart spent from Vern Culp in Battle Creek. . Mrs. Otto Schulze and children were Wednesday until Saturday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Navue and fam­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Nease at Dowling. ! ily spent Friday afternoon with Roy Ray Noban at Kalamo. FRIENDS Robert Smith and family spent New Bassett and family at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Offley of Years with his sister, Mrs. O. N. Rig- , Gerald and Geraldine Olmstead and gle, and Mr. Riggle of Grand Rapids. 1Hastings were Thursday evening call­ Harry Johnson visited Miss Ruth ers at the Rella Deller home. Your Legal Printing will Miss Theresa Douse spent two Knapp in Battle Creek Sunday. weeks vacation at her home here, and , George Thomas spent the week end be greatly appreciated by While in New York Mrs. Lois Deeds with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans and helped care for her mother, wbo was attended the wedding of her son family at Maple Grove Center. us; our rates are the same ID. to Miss Beulah Griffin at Rose Mr. and Mrs. James Hardimon of George as others. Help your home Hill. Azel Mix. his daughter Helen, and came Friday on a surprise baby Albert, were all real sick with Newaygo Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember and son paper by asking to have the flu last week, but are better at visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. Jack returned Monday to Detroit af ­ Doris and Donie Gutchess and Glor­ ter a week end visit with relatives printing done here. present. Mrs. Lawrence Osborne and sons ia Jones of Battle Creek visited their here. Bobby and Dickie have been sick with aunt, Mrs. Rella Delfer, Sunday morn­ Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Orville Mrs. Lila B. Surine entertained the tne flu the past week, but all are bet­ ing. New Years with Mrs. Ada Bell Mr: and Mrs. John Handel of Cin­ spent ter again. and Pearl Basore of West Maple following guests on Monday: Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine, daughters Birdene P. A. Staup and two sons. Fay and cinnati took dinner Friday evening Grove. and Betty, and Birdene’s friend, all of Edgar, spent Sunday evening with with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Reeves of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and fam­ family. Lansing and a friend from Charlotte Mrs. Menno Wenger and son Harold were The L. A. S. of the Evangelical ily in Vermontville. callers Friday at Chester church will meet Wednesday after­ •Mrs. Carrie Higgins of Bellevue and returned Friday* from Christmas visits Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Sherry Sherman and with her relatives at Maple Ridge and , Mrs. Herbert Caikins and grand­ noon, Jan. IT. The place of meeting is not definitely known, but will be son Roger of Norwood, Ohio, visited Bay City. daughter Patricia of Hastings called announced from the pulpit Sunday Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser burned her­ on Mrs. Ida Hire Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins one morning. May we have a good at­ self quite severely Sunday morning by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer, Miss lifting a dish of boiling water from .da^ laf1 w<^k" Marie Miller, Miss Lillian Allen and the stove dish of boiling water from Ij Gordon French and family have tendance ? *£r. and Mrs. Jap Ruple. Mrs. Mary Clarence Miler spent New Years day Mrc nnd ’returned Bay City after a holiday Downs and son. Kenneth Downs, and with Grand Rapids relatives. with Mra- French’« motber. Mrs. family. Rosevelta Downs and friend, Mrs. and Norma Tq Grjbbin Betty Lentz returned to her school I‘ Feme, .•nwn . Earl ,loot, Schulze . . , .. n'aol, «Oth w.1 otl,,«o I ' ' * Mr. Gould, and two children, Mr. and at Lansing Wednesday, after .pend- s ™e J"1 WMk wlth i Helen xivicu and tuiu Arthur rtiuiiii Mix on*. spent Dpcui from imu Mrs. riariey wens anu Harley Wells and lamuy, family, all oi of ing her 'Christmas vacation with her jat HatLle Lreex. 1 *T*hiirwr1nv oritS thnir Thursday till till Qatnrdav Saturday with their Battle Creek, were Christmas guests I Mr. and1 Mrs. Oscar Eckerson parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz. . Grandma Housler. as the rest of the of Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. Detroit and Coral Eldred of Bellevue Belle T----------------------7 — family- had the tin. Word came from Pennock hospital ! ------■‘ iuiiso Miss aiuuicu Mildred Wotring ttwiiu returned to Tuesday, night that Mrs. Crowell were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and .I Gerald Olmstead returned to Big. Wyandotte Monday - " to resume her Hatch, who was so badly hurt Sun­ Mrs. Bert Foster. I Rapids Monday after spending the I work as teacher of mm music in the pubMrs. Bertha VanTuyl of Yankee holidays day. is resting more comfortably. with his parents, Mr. and Jlie school, - -Miss Louise to East.Lans­ Springs is spending the week with her Mrs. Laura Sponable, Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Earl Olmstead. ing Tuesday night to resume her Calkins, Mrs, Bernice Kunkle and sister-in-law, Mrs. Gideon Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bromberg of studies at Michigan State college, and and other relatives. Patricia Calkins of Hastings called on Charlotte called one day last week at George Wotring Monday to Kalama­ Jesse Garlinger and family enter­ the home of Mrs. M. E. Price, and :zoo to resume his studies at Western Mrs. W. E Hanes one day last week. State college, after spending the holi­ Elder Philemon Pement and Glenn tained on New Years Mrs. Jane Gar­ also on Geo. F. Evans. linger. Ross and Zeno Garlinger, and with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Battle Creek called on the Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mr. 1days Members of their sick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy spent New Fred Wotring. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lee returned to; Years day with Mr. and Mrs. Jay house party, coming for the Aid mus­ Frank Norton in Maple Grove Friday. ical, Mrs. Bennlnk and her daughter. New Years day guests at the home their home in Flint Tuesday after ।1 Pennington tn Maple Grove. Eleanor, of Kalamazoo, returned of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds were spending Christmas with their par­ j , Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hamilton and Miss Saturday to their home. Edward Mr. and Mrs. George Lamle and son ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. Meda Calkins of Kalamazoo Hulbert and Miss Grace Swartz of De­ Mrs. Max DeFoe and little Jackie 'Mrs. of Chester, Mrs Anna Miller and Max­ /pent Christmas with Mrs. Sarah Cal- 'troit returned to Detroit Saturday alreturned to her parental home in Ma'. ine Messimer. kins and son. Orville Calkins. Mrs. Findlay Traxler went to Bat­ pie Grove, after spending several days Word has been received from the tle Creek Saturday to spend the week with Mr. DeFoe at John Purchis'. Great Lakes Hospital that T. K. James Miller came from Grand Reids ' end with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Newman Said Alex Gatari, barber’s help>er ’ condition is no better, and Rapids, where he spent the holidays, IJ and family and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn at Budapest: ’TH wager two kegs’of that he is suffering much pain. for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. beer I can eat 30 cantaloupes at a Stocking and family. ■ Mrs. Olga Eckardt of Woodbury, sitting.” A friend took the bet. Ga­ The Feighner school P. T. A. will Fred Miller, before returning to Bat- ■ Mr. Air. and ana Mrs. J. j. ai i^auacn, and ano Mrs. /----M. Rausch, __..—, vVhea 27 cantabe held Friday night, and the gentle­ tie Creek. Mr.'tart 3et . ,eatWiI Lydia Shields of Kalamo visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel returned unri Mrs L. had been devoured he admitted men will furnish the program for the and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt 1* F r. Eckardt Eckarat at at Grand Grana loupes Th nrm U-a his limit had been reached. The crowd Monday to Cincinnati after a holiday evening. Popcorn and candy will be Rapids Sunday. which had gathered paid for the beer visit with their various relatives in­ served, and all are welcome. .. a- drink .In apprecl iiation Alfred Culver and family of Man„. ve Alcx cluding her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Haney of Hastings ton vtaited hl. Mater. Mrs. Arthur of htTgaatronomlc enterpriS Housler. test week. WlUtem Collier ” Kss.rvoomm em.erpr.ee. spent Friday with her parents, Mr. Frank Hecker. Mrs. J. M. Scott's Christmas cheer and family, friends of the Culvers, ac­ and Mrs. P. A. Staup, and sister, Mrs. A. E. Foas, while Mr. Haney and Mr. was increased with the annual tele­ companied them. phone call from her sister, Miss Hazel Foss spent the day in Monroe. _ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and Reynolds, employed in the telephone son Donald, Jr., of Paw Paw, and LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE daughter Gertrude of Battle Creek office at Douglas, Arizona. Mrs. Mary Sprague of Grand Rapids ('hecks Colds first day, Headaches or Albert McClelland's threshing out ­ and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders of spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in Quimby took dinner Wednesday even­ fit finished bean threshing on Dec. 28, and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. after four months' work with differ­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller. Mrs. Alberta Greenfield, recently 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS ent grains and beans. Clare Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lynn and fam­ operated upon for appendicitis at Most Speedy Remedies Known ily had as New Yerrs guests Mr. and helped all through the season. Robert Smith of W. S. T. C. spent Pennock hospital, Hastings, was re­ Mrs. Dale DeVine, Mr. and Mrs. Verturned to the Yarger home here on nor Lynn of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mary last week with his parents, Mr. and Thursday in the Hess ambulance. Mrs. Sam Smith. He spent Saturday Sprague and Mrs. Mary Scothorne. Mrs. Laura Showalter and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and and Sunday with Hastings friends, daughter Gertrude of Battle Creek and returned to Kalamazoo Monday. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter were in Batof Mr. and* tie Creek Tuesday, called there by the Callers at the uome <* visited Mrs. Miller's father. Fred Mil­ UnnHov were o/sm illnMit Mr« Rvmn illness nf of Mrs. Byron Showalter Showalter, nrhn who ler, and wife Wednesday, and Miss Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Monday Gertrude called on Miss Idabelle Gra- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and son of is in Nichols hospital with pneumonia. Jackson, Glenwood of Urbandale, and Mrs. Goldie Packard entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson attend­ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt of Maple Christmas, Mrs. Henrietta Deller. Mrs. H. H. Green and two sons, Mr. and ed the funeral of their relative, Thom­ Grove. Mrs. Susie Kraft was at Vermont- Mrs. Forrest Everts and family, and as Wilson, last Thursday. Mr. Wilson accomjipanied Mrs. Jake Flicker of Detroit—Char”* Friday and w*w -------died at the home of a daughter in viile Helen Woodi----- iotte Re publican-Tribune. Kalamazoo. and the funeral and burial home by her niece, Miss _____ r ard. and her friends, Miss Mildred were at Kalamo. Mrs. J. C. Hurd Ju has been quit. quite Ill ill jime»"*of CbuiitteTnd'MTM'Donn. Three birthdays in the Roscoe fam­ Rippey of Bloomingdale, wbo remain- of InUuenxa at her home on Sherman ily were the twin, Floyd and Lloyd street, between holidays Her sister-in­ Roscoe, who were twenty years old law, Mrs. Harriet Clees, who accom­ on Monday, and Mrs. Helen Roscoe L. G. Cole and family spent Thura-, tpanied ______________ her home_____ from___ her Christmas Bargain batteries who was eighty the 3rd of January. day with his grandmother at Ada. • visits, has been caring for ber. Tuesday of this weekThey took supper at Mrs. Cole's bro- 1 may scam cheap nasiiugs. George uwrgc Dryer tzrjrvi ’s. a. i to Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Sumner Sponable and daugh­ ther’s - in Hastings, Vlrgtate for a TtelL Virginia via’* and —' Hummel SatuntejJtteratar. Dec. SI, ter, Mrs. Bernice Kunkle. Howard They left * vdio • •had• •been - ■«— * few a daughter, who will answer to the there Dickinson, Mrs. Rose Calkins and Mildred, jnxme of Dorothy Jean. Mother and accompanied home. Vir**rgranddaughter Patricia, all of Hast­ days, gbS re tu™d bon..them Monday. , —----- —* ,— ings, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason one day last week. Frank Cramer waa able to be out Mrs Marilla Ballenger and son. Watson Walker, entertained the fol­ m“ J^^Sel. u^are vi.lt.ng on the Job New Yean. day. He helped lowing guests N^w Years day: Mr. here from Cincinnati. Ohio. Mr. and Sam SnuUu repair hl. pump and[well and Mrs. Roy Douglass and children Mro. Ottle Lykin. miterUlned them He «y. be U <1M to and Mrs. Jo Welch of Battle Creek, at dinner Sunday evening. Mr. and ““ New Year that way. and “ J. able to do toe ume for and Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce and Mr. Oail Lykini and f^ily were al. tee months to come; so come on. children, in honor of the birthdays of so present Mrs. Bruce and Imogene Bruce. ' James Hardimon, who with Mrs. Hardimon came for a surprise holiday Chitetmas diimer on Wednesday of last week, instead of Sunday, as some STAR THEATRE E. Mater, has been very ill of intestiof their friends could not be present — NASHVILLE — sequence to return to Newaygo for 666 For ten yean Miss Agnes M. Mit- Hayter, and Miss Maxine ar a home. Finally she achiev’ -nbiri’***. and built a pretty fully and not until a few minutes latSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. \Tben V. Naufmoff er did it occur to her that the egg*. perry Surine were Mr. and Mra. Jas. were in the washer. Ripley should ; Lynch and daughters, Barbara Jane built on the believed they •omeUung or other shout Um smooth- three ladles are steters. and wen' it would cost furniture. be desired. 300 to remain until next Sunday. Will Roger. Mrs. Leonard Reynolds and son Harold of Battle Creek, nephew. Carl Brown of Kalamazoo, and Hie Keaki “Down to Earth” COMEDY ADDEb CARTOON day the two latter were returned to tee state school for deaf and dumb after holiday vfarita ia XaUuDa» .aoo and Battle Creek. . �I Icit week with a cold. la auffcrln* Irom an MrJ Auatln feeBnr The predictions of a new cold - •’ l bettor at thia writing. . 'Sw'v—hC"”' tT°m Stewart LoMahl. who haa day as a falling thermometer fol­ quite Ill. U Improving nicely. lowed rain that turned to snow and aXMwnkinL^ q™dtvcalle<1 on Rev- Bingaman of Ionia called on put an end to almost a week of Sunday. . Mr Mrs Atn[>, Wenger Tbur^la.v sunny skies and spring-like weath­ Beatrice Darny of Charlotte visited xrri— RprD Mt-'vt . Mra. nnriHrrhf DU* .week. -rvoi- ' outMr. and Mra. Gordon arc i er. However, our new cold wave Cortright, ilast agaJn illne8aEdmonds & influenza, was expected to be neither as H^tlSa “Stu^’v ilTrheron Mr- *nd Mr* Loonart Shull ot MU- ( vere nor as lengthy as its predeces­ HasUnga .pent Saturday at Theron fon) wer(| g^^ brother Ar. sor of a fortnight ago. Weather , JI th’Jr Pennock, and wife Monday. j forecasts said it would center in Ra^Ji 1 Mr “d Mr“- OtUe Lyklns vlelted the upper Mississippi valley and Lake Superior region with oth­ 1 PotterT1U' Sat* i Mr. and Mrs Paddock of Coats Grove the er Midwest sections feeling the urday night. । Friday general effects. But, the weather . Mrs. Roy Everett of Hastings call~ Rn* man added, an upturn would begin od at the Norman HoweU home Mon­ dav eveninv ^k Sunday at uie Bert Hecka-1 early on the first day of the New "It! thorn home Year and by Sunday night it would Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman of ■' Mra. Jane Hoose will visit her be warmer over the entire Middle Elkton were Christmas guests of Mrs. daughter, Mary Evans, at Battle West, which seems to be on the Elsie Furniss. way to verification. Creek while there. Miss Grace Uhl of Detroit spent her Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft spent New Christmas vacation with her sister. Years ROLL OF HONOR. day with Mr. and Mra. Noah Mra. E. C. Kraft. Here Is the list of the 12 greatest Kraft of Charlotte. _ , ,, . .. _ __ , wumeu women leauers lenders America has produced Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler were Maxson and mother, Mrs Gid- in ta the Ue pastt 100 100 years with the official New Years guests of Mr. and Mrs. inLyle k onnnHv worn at Vormrint villa nn . , , George Campbell. :eon Kennedy, were at Vermontville on1 designation as it was given to each business last Friday. woman, fro mthe open poll of the wo­ Robert and Douglas DeCamp and their families spent New Years at the . Mr. and Mrs. R. Stanton of Hast­ men of America sponsored by the Na­ ings were New Years guests of Mr. tional Council of Women and the La­ Solomon Varney home. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Home Journal: Mra. Eleanor Strickland and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Miller and Mra. WillI *dies Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Helen Knapp were Monday callers at , Christian Science church. 102,762 Miller visited Mrs. Hattie Sanders at the Mary Wilkinson home. votes. | Quimby Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens bf Bat­ , Jane Addams, founder of Hull Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers drove to tle Creek were dinner guests Monday Ann Arbor Monday afternoon to take, House in Chicago. 99,147. of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Clara Barton, founder of the Red Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers back to, Donald Shupp spent Sunday after­ school. Cross, 96,139. noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frances E. Willard, founder of the Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson were Woman's Christian Temperance Un­ Clifford Thompson in Maple Grove. dinner guests of their cousins, Mr. and . Mary Elizabeth Kleinhans of East Mrs. Allen Wilson, In Kalamo Friday ion. 90.303. Susan B. Anthony, woman suffrage Lansing spent Friday with Jeanne evening. leader, 84,321. Hecker, and met many little friends. Kenneth Meade and family returned Keller, deaf and blind lectur­ M. J. Hinckley and sister. Miss Bess to Detroit New Years, after a holiday er.Helen 84.239. Hinckley, were at Bellevue Friday to visit with relatives in Nashville and Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of attend the funeral of their uncle, John vicinity. "Uncle Tom's Cabin." 73.999. Hill. Max Miller woo was ai at oaiuc Battle V^lCCik Creek Julia Ward Howe, composed of the .. . . 'I XXL CL*, afiuci W,*l<J w“‘ '2 O,1C?^ I Saturday evening and met Douglas "Battle Hymn of the Republic," 72,­ Frid»y* ‘“V °' ? Henderaon. wbo had been to Chicago 276. goods, after being In Nashville a tew on buslneaB Carrie Chapman Catt, suffrage lead­ ... t Mrs. Tom Powers and children of er, 70,489. Amelia Earhart Putnam. 43,399. Mr. and Mrs Richard Graham have Waat Vermontville spent New Yean Mary Lyon, founder of Mt. Holyoke gone to Carlisle to spend the winter jd b„ mothe7 ptoeb. college. 40,831. * at Ue home of her mother. Mrs. Es-1 wJ(te fanl|iy. Dr. Mary E. Woolley, president of _ . _ _ . Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and famMr.r and Mrs. Max entertain■ -• • ■ Sm° NTn Ye*” dMMMiller “v “ VT ’^tb°£th"“tSSnSe France Miner and Mr. and Mrs. Verb Hecker w A apnd famlly. 36.855. and family. z i _ f . 1 Miss Mildred Cole entertained three j Volley Ball Club. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher and of brld Monday evening In! A grouf of men met at the opera Mrs. Susanna Smith of Oiartbtte were honor of Mlss Margaret Burton who . house last Friday .night and formed a New Years guests ot Chester Smith j „ ln NaahvUle vlsiting her old friends. ■| Volley Ball club. Earl Olmstead was a*1-, a . Mrs. Ettie Mather came back to her elected president, and Nelson Brumm Mrs Rhoda Baxter, who has been bome hcre last Wednesday, after secretary-treasurer. Membership is staying at the Lyman Baxter home, Bpending u,e previous two months at I to be $1.00, which can be paid in full l^d famU ’ ' 17 ““ George home “ Vermontville. or 10c per week until the dollar is paid. Any outsider wishing to play du^’wi'k”, ^>dSPSS"'ch“l« S one or more nights, can do so by payI ing 10c per night. ^^“7 SShMaT^?: Have you seen the game in action? Grandma Cruso. noorL iHave you played? It looks easy and —but just try your hand at it . St^CKanduOf I£?t‘ I Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham- ! !simple yourself and get the thrills. You’re mond, Indiana, returned to their home too old? Men from 60 down are Gutchras at the home of Mr. and Hooaier clty on Friday followMra. w. k. nones. . ing a Chri3tmaj4 vacation with the having the time of their lives every week Dads. come, bring your sons The son of Mrs. June Dees returned home folks. and show ’em up! Lads. come, bring to Chicago Tuesday after a two weeks H Kelly GrMd pida and show the "old man” you're vacation. His mother accompanied daugbter Mrs Alene Hatton of Dad the best yet! him to Battle Creek. । chllUcothet Ohlo> called on the for. The next night to play is Wednes­ ••We have fresh herring for Friday mer’s sister. Mrs. Flora Taylor. Sat- day , of next week. Let’s go and have dinners; plenty of that fine bulk urday afternoon. ।some fun. mlncemnst sad syer kraut. Wenger Dr Lof- i Sol Vamey Varney, a a patient of Dr. Bros. Market, adv. | uahi, underwent an operation last Week Of Prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Chase ofHastings j week at Community hospital for an [ The Week of Prayer is being obspent Sunday at the Barney Brooks infection of the hand. He is now able served by the Nazarene church peohome. Monday Miss Dorothy Tarbell1 to be up and around. i pie at the homes of the different memot Lansing visited there. j Schoo! opened in a, Fcfehner dis- '•bera- The toPtc!’ t0 »« Milled, aside Solomon Varney, who spent several trict on Monday, and the holiday pro*;ollr Sul?^i,y, days last week In the Community hos-1 grap,. postponed because ot the prev- _First Th%. ^.Jldren and pltal on account ot an Infection In his I lienee ot chicken-pox, was enjoyed I Treasure ot the Church., Children yd [Youth;" To.winv Tuesday. *nlnltv "Unity or of the band, returned to his home Saturday.. wdth visitors present? .Vm.thFaith:“”1 Wednesday "Facing MarahaiOur Un­ Mrs. Will Martin is ill Maxine at her home who ,I i tolsh Ta-ekS;' Thuraday^ with the prevailing flu Maxlne.-Wbo ~*— eralmonths with her ulster. Mrs. Plott lng Our Resou^ea;- Friday. "A Withas also been sick most of her vaca­ of Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wot- jnessing Church;" Saturday, "Power tion, is not better and ready to re­ nng were to drive their mother t10 with God and Man." The meetings turn to school. Wayland some time this week. [are held at 7:30 each evening. The The Misses Lovisa Everts and Mar­ Mrs. Bess Brown and daughter ; pastor. Rev. Dorotha Hayter. did not garet Fumiss returned Monday to Jean, Mrs D. D. Hess and Rev. S. R receive this program for an earlier Detroit to resume teaching, after Wurtz were in Grand Rapids one day 'announcement, but gives an earnest spending the holiday vacation with last week. Mr. Wurtz visited rela­ . invitation to all to attend the remain­ the home folks. tives, and the others were over on ing evenings after receiving the paper. Miss Donna Northrop returned to business. her school at Battle Creek Monday Card Of Thanks Miss Frieda Betts, teacher in High­ morning, after spending Christmas in land Park, made her delayed Christ­ I wish to express my thanks to the Kalamazoo and New Years day with mas visit to her brother. C. J. Betts, Clover Leaf club and the C. C. class Hastings friends. r and family last week, spending sev­ of the Evangelical church, to the Merle Bird. 15 year old son of Ray eral days here. She was ill at Christ­ Methodist church, thru the Good Will committee, and to all those who re­ Bird of Maple Grove, ruptured an eye­ mas time. membered me with cards, fruit and ball with a stick, a serious injury, but Mrs. Emma Hamilton of Charlotte other delicacies on my birthday and his physician, Dr. Lofdahl, thinks the came Monday evening to spend a few at the Christmas season. ‘-Iso for the eye will be saved. days with Mrs. Will Coolbaugh . Mr. Miss Cleota Conklin of Maple Coolbaugh, who has been very ill the beautiful fall flowers and all other Grove was ill in bed about a week past week with pneumonia, does not kind remembrances received during the months of my illness? I thank with influenza Her aunt, Mrs. Ella improve very much. 'you and wish you all a Happy New Taylor of Nashville, called on her Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brooks and son Sunday afternoon. George O. Dean. of Detroit spent the week end with Wm. Cooioaugn is reported better. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos The son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wenger. They all ate Sunday dinner . Card Of Thanks. Coolbaugh of Petoskey, arrived at the with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz We wish to thank friends, neigh­ Coolbaugh home Tuesday night, call­ and family of Maple Grove. bors and relatives for the kindness ed by the illness of his father. Mrs. Anderson and children, Agnes, shown us during the sickness and Miss Elizabeth Smith, who is teach­ Russell and Keith, took her mother. death of our dear husband and fath­ ing in the Napoleon, Ohio, schools, has Mrs. Johnson, and Edward to Lake er. Also Rev. Wmitts for his com­ been spending the holidays with her Odessa last Thursday and remained forting words and Mrs. Lykins for parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, to spend the day with Mrs. Johnson’s the songs; their kindness and sympa­ returning Wednesday to Napoleon. son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer thy will never be forgotten. p Mrs. Rosa Hollister and children. Miss Thelma Offley, who has been caring for Chas. Wr. Smith during bis Mra O. M. Miller of Oakdale, Card Of Thanks. illness, returned to her home in Hast­ Calif., and her cousin. Will Dornan of We wish to thank our neighbors, ings Saturday noon. Miss Alice Of­ South Eaton, spent Sunday with the friends and relatives, Clover Leaf club fley. also a graduate nurse, who help­ former’s brother-in-law and wife, Mr. of the Evangelical church, C. C. clans, ed in the Lofdahl home several days last week, returned home Thursday mercial Hotel. Mrs. Myrtle Childs, an D. S. Good Will society of the M. E. church, who showered me with cards, aunt of Mrs. Miller's husband, visited letters, canuies and fruit during my Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin of with them while they were at the ho­ illness at Ann Arbor. tel. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler. WiP. Hayter. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Other holiday guests at the Nash Kinne and Ethel Mae Kinne. also Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler of Maple Grove, Card Of Thanks. spent last Thursday in Grand Rapids, B. Smith ot Bellevue. and Ethel Mae spent the day with her I take this means of extending my sincere expression for the kindness ersarT Briggs, and family, and had a nice shown me, for the lovely fruit and beautful flowers, together with thr visit. personal visits of my friends during ■ - ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Johnson enter- my recent illness and convalescence. !■■■ itained twenty-three of the Johnson Your kindness will always be a bright ■ ' family, from Nashville, Hastings. spot in my memory. J-| Bi Grand Rapids and Scottville, on P George F. Evans. ■ Christmas day. A bounteous dinner ■: and Christmas tree were the main fea■ turns of this happy gathering.—MidOrt Ot Thxnkx. llt- ■. dieville Sun. To the Nashville business men and to the M. E. church, for their beauti­ ■ Huwe and Mrs. Bertha Alf at the ful flowers, to all the friends and neighbors for the many flowers and of yur loved one, we are indeed appre­ ciative. Mra Charlee W Smith. Mr. and Mrs Carl Tuttle. Judge Emerson R. Boyles. who has been deputy attorney general for the past six years, will resume the prac­ Uce of law in Charlotte. A former tice prosecutor and probate judge of Eat­ on county, he was named deputy at­ torney general by the present Chief Justice W. W. Potter at the beginning j of the Fred W Green regime. Since his appointment he has served under Judge Potter, the present governor,, Wilber M. Brucker, who followed Pot­ ter. and Paul W. Voorheis, who is re-* tiring to private life and practice with i the change in administration. Check That Cold! VICK'S VAPO-RVB MVSTEBOLE MENTHOLATUM VICK'S COUGH DEOPS — COUGH SYRUPS OF ALL KINDS The Postoffice Pharmacy Open Evenings and Sundays. Wall Paper CIVIC AUDITORIUM IS OPENED AT GRAND RAPIDS ■ We Deliver NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Palnte, Etc. Grand Rapids* magnificent new civic hall an auditorium seating Mrs. Max DeFoc and Jackie. Mrs. E.' Charles Gallion and Clarkson nearly 5500 persons, was dedicated J- Cross and son Kenneth, Mr. and Loucks, Chicago youths, who left _a. *before • r the .. largest ■ - assemblage •• ■ l/ee XT. A. A Pur-'!'Mnniuiao Monday Mrs- /-* c- T ItoiA. Mater, avn/4 and iho the F. Manistee nxtwnoikl,^ ostensibly £q ynpke a shore— the southern end of of Grand Rapids people ever gathered chis family. line trip around th. __ ___ _ and Jin — addition every ____ I ________ _ , II Lake T Jtlr* Michigan ATifhio-nn to tn their th homes, chang­ into one room, ed their minds and paddled across day this week from 10 a. m. to 9 p. j Fallacy Exploded. the lake in their omau small ucanoe, m. the auditorium will be ooen for in—t;------, <wmc, Manisspectlon. The Impressive ceremonies advised by wire, were radio-cast to other thousands. food cook®d ln aIur’lln““ U!e^?ila\.The Without life preservers and with onmost carefully controlled studies have ly a flashlight to serve as a beacon, shown that an insignificant amount the yOung college students navigated Fifty-seventh Anniversary. j is dissolved during cooking and that [ their way through the darkness by A delightful event of New Years I this amount is not absorbed by the means of the stars and arrived at Keday was the family party at the home body. '■waunee, waiin«e Wie tuxt in Wis., just 10 hours nftAr after of Mr. and Mra. F. A. Purchis. who I । leaving the Manistee shore. Because entertained for the fifty-seventh wed-; of their original plans they had put Surprise Shower By Club. ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. F. 1 ■ in no supply of provisions, subsisting J. _______ — Purchis,— who---------------are among a — the ----best- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser wel- on a box of raisins and a few chocoXTa.l,..tU.I. — . — > J — x . I ---' known of Nashville's residents. Pres- corned their Bungo club for an even- , . . canv__ r,tched a^ro-a ent were Mr and Mra. F. J. Purchis, ing of cards on Wednesday evening. *“c bars’ A ca“v“ •tretcll“ acr°sa Mr. and Mra. Bert Pember and son. and were given a lovely surprise mis- the canoe served to keep the water Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis, Mr. and [ cellaneous shower in connection. out. LUCKY BOY MINSTRELS The Ninth Annual Minstrel by 60 Inmates of Michigan Reformatory • ' will be presented at the Central School Auditorium HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Thurs., Jan. 12 t Beginning at Elight O’clock p. m. The Hastings Welfare association is very fortunate in securing this show. This show is brought to Hastings through the courtesy of X Charles Shean, Warden of Ionia Reformatory, and is the ninth an­ nual show staged by the inmates. THREE HOURS of FUNNY X JOKES—SINGING and DANCING, supported by the Michigan Re­ ♦ formatory Orchestra. TtaS’&SH 12, and see the ' finest Minstrel Show Ever Presented in Hastings You will have a good time and help some unfortunate by your at­ tendance. You MUST SECURE YOUR SEATS EARLY, because we can have this show only one night, whereas it is necessary in Ionia to show two or three nights at capacity houses to take care of the demand. ENTIRE PROCEEDS WILL GO FOR WELFARE WORK Prices: 35c-50c-75c. Tickets on sale at Carveth & Stebbins Drug Store, Hastings, starting Saturday a. m., January 7. TheNashvilleNews The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and elsewhere, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper tor the home merchant to advertise in and gef better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have Justz been ^‘setting around” waiting for an owner. <- 1c a Word, 25c Minimum X �Vansickle and ' ** u°a’r visited at the Van- •WIU1 the nu” J. Laird Wotring and the child former res- Sickle farm Saturday. I Cha*. Hutton and mot) of the Wellman school presented Mrs. Lulu Southern on will meet H=.7or. ™ 8- Hutton „ Meat of Maple Grove. :■ Will Hyde,«„and Mrs. Chas. Hutton is Pennock hospital, where the x-ray reconsisting of Christmas car­ School began in the Branch District Hastings for a few days. ■ returning to her home with n,™ them af- ; vealed a broken right arm. and at this evening, ols. plays and recitations. Popcorn ’ The usual good time was enjoyed Tuesday after a ten days vacation. AlUe and family of Dowa- ter spendingthathehalidaya holidayswith withLar,writing her ---u Eberly -------azc,~ it is undecided but there is a rrlon Qtvtfllhla and 2____ ' refreshments, at me ~ ----the N. ix. jvajumu Kalamo k-uiisiiuae Christmas prugrain program and Vra Mr«. Uorrv Harry SpoMb e and naranu. I poaalbUlty the hip IxmM an> fractured and candy were- the Prdyer meeting and election of Sun­ glac by -* Mrt Lawrtnce Potter of also. Her many friends surely extend and there was a goodly number .pres- . day school officers will be held at the children of HaaUnga were visitor* of - Mr a stirelv anoreclate __ _______ .__ j .1 — *tree, ___ ______ ent The parents surely appreciate r_ in ... time to unload the and_ the 1 Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr.! sympathy to her. North church Thursday evening of relatives In the village Friday. Mr. Wotring's efforts in providing committee passed popcorn and candy. this week. Hally Fischer of Lansing spent a and Mrs. Clifford Potter. T. J. Mason familj ' T. J. and Mason and family attended Kenneth Wilcox returned to Kala­ few days with Linwood Christopher “" The young people had a v*™ »» Marshall a<>r<A very •»»</«•enjoy- 1 "*••••*•»» church at Sunday and ate such an excellent program. mazoo Monday after beng home for last week. — | able -----time -------------------at their C. — E. ------------------party at the' New Years dinner with their brother Mrs. Lucy Rowladcrs’ condition re­ given at the Kalamo church Sunday * •» — _ • — *». Charles. ■ — the holidays and on account of sickArthur and Opal Webb made a bus- home of Ferris and Dorothy Lathrop mains about the same. We arc sorry evening. Gifts were distributed from a fine tree. Each child in the primary iness trip to Battle Creek Saturday. Thursday evening. Ice cream and j[ Mrs. Lynn Mix and daughter Lor­ to say mere there is nu no uuuivvciucut. improvement Thelmn Mead, who has been very ill raine spent New Years with Mrs. Austin Belong, who had been at cakc were served for refreshments. ; rsme The South Woodlaad Church of the wiJ the flu, is much better at this Grand Ledge for a few weeks with bls1 Donna McKeown. Clayton WimtU. ; Lena Docker, Brethren will hold a Fellowship eup- a gift by the achoot. and all children Roy Brumm were per Friday evening. Dec. 30. writing. son. Allen DeLong. returned Sunday, Evelyn Day and Russell Mead win re- | Mr. and Mra. « ’"mJ?1 wSre?ruMt ^nan or The Misses Donna McKeown and and will be at home with his Misses Marv and Opal Lackrone of Mrs. W alter Grant spent a part of daugh- ■ turn to bls daugb-1 K> their theu- respective colleges Tues- Sunday caUera at Sumner Hartwell's. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mix made a bu­ Battle Creeklpent Friday night with Evelyn Day and Clayton Willits re­ ter. Hattie Shaffer. <i*y ■lftcr spending their holida siness trip to Eaton Rapids Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend. j Marjorie Long, and family in Ann Arturned to their college work Tuesday. I Artnur Arthur Webb vveoo ana and ljdwoou Linwood unnsChris- • *-"**»« cations “ «*x at mvwm home.. Mr. and Mra. Burr Fauett were ------ Mre^ttrFXy^htSdr51Miss Esther Doty of Charlotte was topher accompanied Kenneth Wilcox * Prayer meeting will be held at the M a guest at the Jesse Fassett home of Barryville to the New Years eve home of Mr. and Mra. Archie Mcln- Sunday callers at her mother. Anna Benson's. several days last week. - at- '— “ * -*---- rally the -----Nashville theater. ,, „ attended the Christmas program at 5>c55.1^Bt,1we*k wlth Mra’ Mrs. Mark Smith has been quite Mlss Ruth Gardner’s school. Mr. and Mra. Vncent Norton enter-i, Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mr. and Mrs- Clifford Potter and -—' - — - ■ tained for-New Years, Mr. and Mrs. Mead and Marcia, Gayle and Cecil family and Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon sick the past week. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs.1 Tn® Happy Handy Stitchers sewing Keith Norton and Barbara and Mr. Winans of Battle Creek visited at the and Harold attended the New Years Torrence Townsend and family were . will meet Tuesday afternoon and with June Justus and Friday afterFate of Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mead farm. I dinner given by Mr. and Mra. Welby Mr and Mrs. Otto Townsend 1 ‘ ‘noon with Jean Cottrell. . 71 Ncrtcn and Dorothy of Maple Donald Mead motored to Lakeview Crockford of Woodland. sons. Garnet, Ralph and Franklin. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Grove Center. last Monday to spend a few days. I The Christian Endeavor society will Mr. and Mra. John Gardner, Misses By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Kenneth Wilcox -- * "— » -« »« x spent Sunday with bold*»•-*their regular business meeting The Zeno Decker family, who have Ruth and Lucille Gardner, Harve lks ! at the home of Miss Helen Willitts on been quite 111, are better at present. the Webb young fo folks. Townsend and Mrs. Caroline Shopbell. KALAMO DEPARTMENT. Miss Velma Hoffman, teacher 411 Mrs. Mamie Webb and sen Arthur Friday evening. Harold Rowe. Harold. Jr., and Earl By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. the Ironwood school, is spending her Taylor of Detroit called at Alfred called on Mr. and Mra. Gussle Day on (Last week's letter.) two weeks’ vacation with her parents. Munjoy's Thursday. Sunday. Morgan Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman. Geo. Viola Hagerman of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. George Patton and Barnes and Mason Districts Fiftieth Anniversary. Hoffman, Jr., of Coldwater was a spent one day last week at the home Lisle Ritenberg were Christmas Christmas day guest On New Years day occurs the 50th of Damans Hagerman. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Pat­ Lake Ice Solid Again. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly entertain­ ton LUU and nuu family. xoiuuy. ' wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Mias Carolyn LeBaron returned ed their children Sunday at a ChristThe ice on Thornapple lake is again Norman Jaress spent Christmas O. W. Mead, and they will receive home Monday from her visit in ChitreHt q^e following with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. their friends at their home in Kalamo solid, so that fishermen and skaters Joseph Krakowski, Detroit, cashed caf?‘ are making another appearance. . . 'attended: Mr. and Mrs. Milo Daly and George Bass. 1 from 3 until 5 and from 7 until 9 the first pay check he had received in Mr. and Mra. Frank Reynard spent family of near Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strong of Jack- o'clock. Mr. Mead has been a resident Otto VanSickle of Chicago, who has nearly a year. A few hours later his New Years with Simon Scram's. I Paul smith and son of Urbandale, son spent the week end with her par- J of Kalamo for many years and is at been spending his Christmas vacation family stood by and watched two Mrs. Dan Hickey received u-ord on | Mr Mrs Frederick Swartz of ents, Mr. and Mra. Harrison Blocker, present the township clerk. Mrs. with his father, went to Lansing Sat­ holdup men take it from him. Laugh­ Monday of the death of her aunt, Kate Battle Creek. They left Monday to visit his mother Mead was Miss Clara Brace, a sister urday for a visit with relatives before ing and joking over their load of bun­ Maurer, in Nashville. I Mr and Mra. Harry Green and chil- in Goodrich for .a few days. Miss of the late Mra. Amelia Swift. Valhe returns to Chicago. dles—they were returning from a Mr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter attend- 'dren of Barryville and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Allen DeLong and grocery store—Joseph, his wife, Ann, ed the golden wedding, anniversary of Carlton Sumners were Christmas Glenna Blocher was also a week end ter Grant will be master uf cereguest of her parents. । monies. granddaughter of Grand Ledge vsit- and Richard, their 12 year old son. their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.. ts in lhe George Green home. Rev. H. V. Townsend, Mra. Town- , -----------ed his sister, Mra. Hattie Shaffer, and were stopped near their home by the Orrin Mead, at Kalamo Sunday after-. ~ Mrs. »«■ v^—Fred j Miller and daughter Le­ send and family visited her parents, Kalamo Woman’s Club. family Sunday. „w . itwo men.' They took the sacks of noon. ona of Assyria and Mrs. Doris Warner Mr. and Mra. George Teeter, in Wood- j The Kalamo Woman's club was en­ < Lansing is spending food, scattered it about in search of Bruce Smith of Miss Rose Mason entertained a of Dearborn called on Mrs. Byron Guy land for dinner, Christmas day. 1_______ _________________ tertained________ at the home of Mra. Kate part of his Christmas vacation at the money, and relieved Krakowski of company of friends Saturday evening Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner called Klont Wednesday afternoon, ten memWebb home. ; >40. In honor of her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mra. Doyle Marshall and on Mr. and Mra. Geo. Bass Sunday. ! bers being present. Following roll daughter Dawn, and Arthur Tobias Mr. and Mra. Claude Demond and call and brief business session, a paof Baltimore were Sunday evening Joyce. Mr. and Mra. Lowell Demond per, "Japan's Sky-rocket Rise,” was callers at Laurel Marshall's. ' and Mr. and Mra. Ward Green and given by Mra. Leora Martens. All enMr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Phyllis were guests Christmas of Mra. joyed the singing of Christmas carols, Mrs. Sarah Ostroth attended the fun­ Alice Kubail of Hastings. I after which the hostess passed delieral of Mrs. Florence Bates of Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Casgo Smith of Lans- ! cious fudge. The next meeting will QUALITY land Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. ing spent Sunday night with her sis- be with Mra. Lulu Southern Jan. 4th. Bates was a niece of Mra. Ostroth, ter and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ward i -----------and had been in ill health for over a Green. | The Christmas season brought its year. Rqv. John Smith and Mrs. Smith usual round of holiday festivities. On Nearly every one in this community ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Thursday night the pupils of the has been having the flu or grippe. Mra. Owen Smith and family. I Swift school gave a fine program of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mr. and Mra. Jay Ditman of Detroit1 SOngs. plays and recitations to a full Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and son are expected Wednesday for a short house. Old Santa appeared and dis­ Duane of Detroit were New Years visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tributed the gifts from the tree, after guests of Mr. and Mra. Verne Haw- Harrison Blocker. ECONOMY which everyone enjoyed popcorn and blltx. Harve Townsend is visiting his son, candy. On Friday night the South Mr. and Mrs Harve Marshall were Torrence Townsend. school had their exercises, and Sun­ Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Casgo Smith of Lans­ day night marked the Christmas fes­ Mrs. Will Hawblitz. ing visited his parents. Mr. and Mra. tivities at the church. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall and S. Wilbert Smith, for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane moved daughters Rachel and Marvin and Mr. and Mra. Olin Brown of Lans­ Mr. and Mra. Doyle Marshall and ing visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude De­ onto the Gridley place Monday, which was recently vacated by Ed. Spang­ Dawn of Baltimore and Richard Ed- mond Christmas eve. monds of Battle Creek were New Mrs. Etta Smith and son Paul at­ ler and children, who moved to Battle Years guests of Mr. and Mra. Laurel tended the Christmas program at the Creek. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Young and son Marshall and family. Richard Ed­ Hinds school Thursday evening. of St. Johns are spending the holiday monds is going to remain for a few Mr. and Mra. Harold Hecker and season with Mrs. Young’s parents, days’ visit son Lewis and Miss Anna Christian Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead. of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Mary Fish­ Frank Dickey is going on the road er and Miss Susie Fisher Monday. as a McNess agent .and has been giv­ You know the quality - Milled in Mrs. Etta Smith spent Sunday en several townships on the north of Sheldon Corners Lowell, Michigan night with her sister, Mra. Vane Wot­ Eaton and Barry counties as his ter­ ring of Woodland. The neighbors ex­ ritory. QUAKER OATS tend their sympathy to Mra. Wotring Everett Bariond and family were Mr. and Mra. Elton Godde and fam­ in the loss of her mother, Mra. Sarah Regular or Quick—2 55-ot. pkg* 25c Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. ily visited at Ed. Pease's Monday. MU1m>. P. Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klont called on The Peter Klont family spent Mr. and Mra. Peter Klont and family i*s Christmas at Ed. Pease’s. Saturday evening. BRANCH DISTRICT. Mrs. Walter Grant spent from Wed­ A Good Times party was held at By Mra. Vincent Norton. nesday until Saturday with her dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers’ Thursday night ghter and family at Ann Arbor. (Last week's letter.) with about twenty young people pres ­ Michigan—Finest Those spending Christmas with the hand picked | ent. The evening was spent in play­ At Mudge Home. Pierce Gariety family were Mr. and ing games, and music by Stephen DeMr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge-and Miss Mrs. Max Hguhes and children. Miss moud. Afterward popcorn and candy Ruth Mudge. -entertained the following -------- - -------- ----------„ j Ahce Gariety of Bellevue, Mr. and were served. Bulk lb. 5 c Lard Ginger Snaps 25c Monday: Fr. John _* ‘ ~ • - , Mra. Arthur Q. Scully of Grand RapDay and driver ot Mr. and Mra. Earl Shipman and Three Oaks.ir. lire nnn Best pure Mrs. Pmf.ono Frances Ptren Ryan and family spent New Years with Mr. and Priscilla of Detroit, Mr. and Mra. I Mrs. John Harmon and son Ivan Mrs. F. G. Phillips and family. Chester Willits and two children of I N°J? 85c Preserves 15c Kiefer Peart Truman Gordnl er and sons Gerald Lansing, Mrs. Clara Day and three1 were at Nashville Thursday, calling Country Club - assorted flavors ' on the Fred Fisher and Eugene Part­ and Max spent New Years with his daughters, Lee and Minnie Bailey of ridge families. brother in Bedford. Nashville. Mr. and Mra. V. N. Gregg. Wayne Mr. and Mra. Cecil Dye spent Mon ­ Dutch Cookies ft. 10c Jewel Coffee 19c family were Christmas day and Tuesday in Detroit with his Rev. and Mra. J. J. Willits enter­ Martensat and Own fresh - assorted varieties Mild and fragrant Chas. Martens’. brother, Fred Dye, and family. tained their children and grandchil­ guests Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban spent Mra. Florence Cass and son Hugh, dren, twenty-three in all. for dinner Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Marion and Billy Jenson spent Mon­ Christmas day. Mra. Fred Noban and Mr. and Mrs. day evening with Mr. and Mra. Amos Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton and Otto Schulze. Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Margery entertained the formers' sons and daughters-in-law, and two daugh­ ters and sons-in-law, Christmas day. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop and Cigarette* 8 85c Suda Crackers 19c Maple Grove Mrs. Louise Lathrop of Prairieville C.»d, OU Gold. Lock, Svik. <x OwtedMdi were guests of relatives Sunday and Monday. Easy Task chips 5 *>. b.« 85c Bulk Prunes 15c The time la fulfilled, and the king­ A nice Christmas program was giv­ Healthful and economical dom of God is at hand: repent ye and en at the N. Evangelical church Sun­ believe the gospel. Mark 1:15. day morning. Soda Cracker* 8 n>. i»« 19c Com Meal 13c Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach­ Bud Goodson, who is in Ann Arbor, Yellow or white ing at 7:30 p. m. . is not so well at present, having had Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark and pneumonia following his recent opera­ Wayne Merkle spent Sunday with tion, and it is feared another opera­ TOMATO Mra. M. E. Larkin. tion may be necessary. George Thomas spent the week end Perry Fassett and friend of M. 8. ,C. SOUP with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. spent Friday with his parents, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Jay Norton and dau­ and Mrs. Jesse Fassett. ghter Dorothy were Sunday guests at Mrs. Sarah Ostroth is at Woodland, the home of Mr. and Mra. Vincent helping in the care of her niece, Mra. Norton. Erwin Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and in­ daughter Vonda, Henry Balch and W. fant son were guests of his parents, C. Clark attended the funeral of John Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fassett, over the Hill in Bellevue Friday. 100*. b>i si.39 LAYING MASH Mr, and Mra. Harry Sixberry and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Slxberry's Sixberry’s father. father, Al. Hollister, in NORTH KALAMO. Insist on genuine liayrr Aspirin I Not Nashville Sunday. By Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. only for its safety, but for it* speed. (Last week’s letter.) Payton Corner* The tablet stamped Bayer disz-fves Mr. and Mra. Walter Grant ate Christmas dinner with their son Car ­ Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes and fam­ withoBt delay. Il b many minute. Mr. ily visited Sam Heffiebower's Sunday. roll and wife in Battle Creek. Carrots Miss Mildred Inman visited in Char­ and Mrs. Galen Cottrell and family lotte last week. Mr. and )ln. Owen Hynes were at lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis with in pain I Fpr quick Dr. and Mra. Wm. Vance in Nashville. Cabbage and Mra. A. B. Eiis with their .Dora and Victor, Mr. .Mrs Wm. daughter, Mrs. Iva McKee, in Char­ Hubbard Squach lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson with relatives in Lansing. Mr. and Mra. C H. Rockwell and children with Orlin Yank near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprague with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Andrews in Chester. nil night with Greta and Carl Heffie- NEW YEAR’S BEST FOOD VALUES! QUICK OATS KING’S FLAKE FLOUR ’ir 10e •*?. 3 5C NAVY BEANS BST ^2 8 SUNMAID raisins CAMPBELL’S SCRATCH FEED » I 99c BANANAS SWEET POTATOES 4 - 19c KROGER-STORES Rock £. - ‘ �5SS I to the * week’. letter.) Otto arrind MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Harrington ate Christmas dinner at ena and daughter.' and Ben and Dale the Webb home. Conklin spent Christmas at David The Christmas program held at the and Mm. Chas. MeMr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and Conklin's. There were sixty-five school house Friday evening was well and Junior of Grand . Thelma ate Christmas dinner with “akd■ torfudln« “•<* Wt'ndfd' I Mr., “SSL 1SZ ... . __ . ,_ _______ M, Huls'bo’ “d,: tutu and lufvv three idj.imc.j. families. jins, Mra. utu, Geo. uoiik Conk-I Mln D< - • y Mead of Newaygo ar5 rou of New Hudron, Mr. | Kaineth Wilcoi spent ...___ .... ... Un was sick with the rrione. so iead farm Friday evenHyde and Monday ev-;^™ “° she rived at t Jf to /spend the Christmas vacation and Mrs. Ganka and two children of . cnlng u-ilh Arthur Webb of Morgan. Mr’ Cl>nklln d‘d not «oth the home folks. Baltic Creek, and Lee Hyde of Grand I Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster and ! Boy Scalded. j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Radford and Rapids. In the evening Mr. and Mra. family spent Christmas . with their The three year old son of Mr. and J family and Mr. and Mrs. Schellaneck Earl Rothaar and Joyce of Nashville । parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger Mra. Bernard Peck was badly scalded I of Hastings were week end guests of called on them. Mrs. Hutton will! of the Striker district his hip down (Tuesday when he i Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Mead. spend the week with her parents. | Mr. and Mra. Ray Fassett and son from pulled a pan of boiling water off the Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberly spent spent Christmas with the former’s stove and onto him. one day last week with their daugh­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett. ter. Mrs. Earl Mudge, and family of Mr: and Mrs. Lorenzo Mudge had Paul Bivens, wife and baby spent Hastings. their family gathering on Monday. WHITING Christmas at Mrs. Bivens’ brother's, Mr. and Mra. Miles Andrus and WILLIAMS, Bernard Shepard’s, in Assyria. Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eb­ WEST VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case and erly ate Christmas dinner with Mr. By Mrs. Roy Weeks. of Three Oaks, Mr. and Mrs. Chester i family entertained for Christmas the and Mrs. Earl Mudge and son Leon of WWi Its and family. Mra. Clara Day | (Last week’s.letter.) former’s father and brother Harold Hastings. and three daughters. Mark Perreault and their families. of Three Oaks. Lee Bailey, Miss Min­ Child Died. Arabelle Bivens is spending her nie Bailey of Nashville, and Theodore Mr. and Mra. Leon Gray have the Christmas vacation -at her sister’s, Dutmer of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ryan Beatrice, Sault Ste. Marie, believes in Mrs. Harold Case’s. ~ °Lt t.. ^P'?3- “"J*7*11 sympathy Of the entire community SS h“ 'i mSP?flt.UD L,d Fr' ditt of their youngest son. DnrMrs. Sylvia Bivens spent last Fri­ in laying her cards on the table. She day with the home folks, and Fr. retl wbo pas8wj away late Wednesday day with her daughter, Mrs. Harold wrote a letter to Santa Claus and it found its way to a relief organization. iy -Zr i?d..------Mark-------------Perr'lult wU1 .artemoon afternoonat at Halls’ssiemonax Memorialnospitai, hospital, Case. —♦.TL..DTueedAv. -TA. ---- i 1. return .. j__ __annau ______ ____ return Tuesday. following operation. He ____ was takMr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde and dau- "Dear Santa,” it said. "I’m only 12 Joyce spent Christmas at Mrs. years old and very hard-boiled, skip * a* Nnnw> !en seriously ill Monday with strepto- giter , „ . cocci sore throat, and all efforts to re­ yde's parents' at Niles, returning school when I get a chance and get a strappin' most every’ day at school, . -Merrl“ Meade Ueve mm hlm secmeu vi of uu no iavail. He war1:home Monday. — enter—.. । neve ■z four veara tamed Btmday for a Christmas Cbrt.tmM dinm of and a very Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ludlow and but just the same I’d like a $2 wrist aw. Mre Anna DeVine. Mr. and Mra. 'bright ^d little fellow, and nromlelnr promlalnglltUe fallow, and daughter spent Christmas at Mrs. watch and a doll and wardrobe, Ralph DeVlne Mr. and Mm Dale De- wU? mia^ by para _ Ha parents, Ludlow’s parents’, Mr. and Mrs. Silas please. You won’t turn me down for Vine of NaahvlUe Mr and Mrs Nel- brother a little thing like this for Chrlstm^k and adoring 1Gaskill’s. son Brumm of Nashville, Mr. and fri endo I’m as ever, just plain Beatrice.’’ friends... Mra. Cameron McIntyre and son Nor­ The Rev. George L. Williamson. man of Quimby. Russell Meade of M. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shilling and Working in overalls in factory, field New Troy evangelist, was at work MORGAN. S. C. and Orson Shoup. daughter from near Jonesville spent putting up a stove, pews and other By Mrs. Mamie Webb. and mine, Mr. Williams knows the Christmas with their brothers and sis­ equipment into a hall, many years va­ For Christmas. (Last week's letter.) ters and father, L. E. Hardy. cant Church seats, gathered from The Christmas tree and program problems of the working man from Mrs. Metta Rickie of Hastings was Birthday Event. the obscurity of scattered church cel­ was well attended Saturday evening Miss Jeanette. Ritzman of Quimby lars and a cord of wood donated by a in spite of the rain. A good program with her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Offley, firsthand experience. He says: for Christmas. Rose and June re ­ spent last Wednesday evening with farmer arrived at the hall after a day had been prepared and the children ___2 with her frr for a few days’ visit. the Webb young folks. Later, accom­ of prayer by the Rev. Mr. Williamson did their parts very well; also the *turned Mrs. Scott Taylcr and lit ­ rkdw Mr. and Mra. Sco *Tiret among the worker’s tools is his panied by Miss Norma Hayter, Au ­ during which he invoked divine aid to choir. Sunday evening a goodly num­ A day ber met to sing carols at the homes tle son of Lansing spent Christmas gustus Northrop and Linwood Chris­ equip the barren building. telephone. By its help he is able to of Mrs. Louise Lathrop. Mrs. Anna with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy topher, they returned to her home, passed, and it looked as though dis­ where about thirty young folk had appointment would be the minister’s DeVine, Mra. Mary Ann Deller, and Weeks. learn easily, and at slight expense, of Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows of gathered for a surprise in honor of lot The prayer service got into the Lake Odessa were guests at Robert her birthday. Everyone had a fine) papers, and soon things began to arany opportunities for jobs which may Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and Chance's Christmas day. uaes, dancing, and ' rive. The old hall now has a stove, time playing garni ’ be open in factories or shops within a Ernest LaFleur is slowly conveles- Mrs. Ritzman furnl Mrs. Louise Lathrop of Prairieville irnished delightful re- fuel and seats enough for 40. “We’ll spent from Saturday until Tuesday in cing at his home in Vermontville. freshments. 'need twice as many pews,” the evatj- radius of many miles.” Robert Weeks is assisting with the the neighborhood. ——----igelist said, “and I have been offered Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop and chores in his absence. Christmas At Hammond Home. a piano and an organ, but haven't any The Lozo family and Mrs. Atwood family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. Homer, way of getting them here.’’ The Rev thur Lathrop and Mra. Louise Lath­ have the flu. Shaffer. Mrs. Millie Flury of Morgan, Williamson, who came to New Troy Miss Esther Shepherd is also ill Mr. and Mra. Leo King, Donald King rop for dinner Christmas. his wife from Chicago to conduct Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Day and with the flu. of Lansing. Mrs. Irene Johnson, Eu-. an evangelistic campaign, now ev-; Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Lozo of Big gene Johnnon of Plainwell, and Mr. i pects to remain in the village indefinfamily ate Christmas dinner with Mr. Rapids were guests of their parents and Mrs. Howard Shaffer of Kalama- itely. "I regard the turn in fortune' and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and familyr Mr. and Mra J. J. Willits entertain­ Christmas. zoo spent Christmas day at the home as conclusive proof that our prayers' Mr. and Mrs. Muri Surine and Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond of haye ed their children and grandchildren answered.” he said. for Christmas, twenty-two being pres­ and Mrs. Lawrence Tubbs were with Vermontville. I An eye witness’ account, carved; their’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ent Mrs. Millie Flury returned Sunday ■ nearly 4000 years ago on a stone tab- 2500 B. C., indicates that this Baby­ their release on bail. Other new ac­ Russell Meade attended a reunion Surine, Christmas. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Thrun were from a evisit in Plainwell and Kalama- J let, of the building of the great temple lonian monarch was probably respon­ quisitions of the museum are some of his class at the home of Mr. and guests of their parents. Mr. and Mra. zoo. , of Ninevah has just been presented to sible for the building of an even old­ beautiful stone sculptures of the fifth Mra. Will Gibson in Nashville. Mrs.! ricu Fred vuuua, Childs, vuhouhm Christmas.. Mr.---------------and Mrs.---W.- — H. VanSickle We are glad to report that Mia. , ------—-—-­ of ! the British Museum. The tablet, er building found near the temple. dynasty, found by Mr. Guy Brunton — “ ■ - closed - -- I----- ■-------------------Thter, _________________ Anna DeVine is feeling well enough so The Chance school Friday for Lansing accompanied their daughl which is„cylindrical in shape and is Walls of this building of unburnt in middle Egypt They include a ter­ that she fine-----------------------------Catherine McAdams, co, the VanSic «« walked across the road to a two weeks' vacation, with ----- ----a------lickledated 1850 B. C., was discovered by brick 10 feet high have been unearth­ ra-cotta hippopotamus, finished in a - -- -her neighbor, - ---visit emm from fnrm form Snfurriav saturoay evening to spenu visit Miss Mary Hay-1 Christmas program and na violl farm Saturday pvpnfnp" to sn« spend ; Dr. Campbell Thompson, British arar­ ed. There are also some letters to fine blue glaze and decorated with Santa-------Claus. Christmas , chaeologist. in the course of' excava- Shamshi-Adad I. from his officers in lotus leaves. There is also a finely man, one day last week. 1| ----------- - here. — *■— -------The Scipio Birthday will hold -------------Mrs. Mamie Webb and children and , tions at Ninevah. It tells how the the field, inscribed on tablets about carved bone spoon, in the form of a Prayer meeting will be held at the — » — r--------------jclub ------- -------------------home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde on its annual New Years dinner at -t the Linwood Christopher attended the temple was built by Shamshi-Adad I. one inch long and three inches wide. crouching dog, and a small alabaster of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faust -----next -Christmas exercises Wednesday evening. ’home------------------------------------*— at “* Barryville ----- ’”n on King of Assyria. Reference on it to One of them tells of the arrest of Kt. In the shape of a monkey with | Christmas eve. , King Manishtishu, who lived about some soldiers during a riot and of Don't forget the Aid dinner at El- Sunday. young. MR. WILLIAMS GIVES EXPERT OPINION Many Letters addressed to YOU personally Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same.way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. Wouldn’t You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it i* in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads., you can get in touch with the people wbo want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. News Want Ads. cost 25c per week for 25 words. Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to us—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars to doughnuts that you’ll have results. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News <► e Nashville News -o- �lay the home the the u director Finance C pressed th- belief from the depression Former Purchw*. » . ---, , । eratlon for ruptured , Summaries on the 1932 sale of 1^^ were sent him by Christmas seals, compiled by the M Hoover Michigan Tuberculosis association, | ’ ' show a total erf $271.08 received up to, Appolntmacit of four Deramber 31 In Banry county. Iportion, in the state d “In view of the times, a truly re-> raent — of agriculture -------------were anno marlcable response has been made to Sunday by Samuel T. Metzger, the Christmas seal sale," Tuberculosis has taken office as commissioner of association officials acknowledge. agriculture. The four appointed » "Letters accom >anyiag remittances Attorney Martin V. Cook and his reflect the denials i. my. many fam­ retary, Miss Lucille Madsen; Charles ilies made to buy this year theii us­ W. Smith, former automobile dealer, ual quota of seals. and Paul Vandeimr, former proprie­ "Even so, the need for further sup­ tor of the Gordon Hollow BUM Grate port of anti-tuberculosis work is Co., who is at present living tn Ann great. Approximately one-third of the Arbor. people to whom seals were sent have not yet been heard from. Every re­ Michigan’s new director ot penai in­ mittance, large or small, from this stitutions is to be Edward Frensdorf, group will further the work that can Hudson, whose appointment as direc­ be done to find and prevent tubercu­ tor of the prison industries was an­ losis in children. Even a silver coin nounced by Governor Comstock. will help." ■ That nobody knows where the tu­ have tendered their resignations to berculosis death rate is going in the the new governor and impending plans next few years, or where the disease indicate a radical change in methods will strike, is emphasized by students of handling the state's convicts. Pre­ of tuberculosis. Pointing to the in­ liminary plans Indicate that Frens­ creased tuberculosis rates reported dorf will actually be in position of from 15 large American cities in 1932, greatest authority over the institu­ they warn that untiring efforts along tions. all sectors of the tuberculosis battle­ front will be necessary to guard ction records for 1932 against the possibility of general re­ raised ’s rating among the turn of a high tuberculosis death rate. oil producing states to ninth place, a report issued by the U. S. Bureau of Mines to the Department of Conser­ vation indicates. The report lists 19 CONGRESSMAN KETCHAM Within MAY BECOME DIKT FABMEK states as productive of oil. a year Michigan increased its ranking Congressman John C. Ketcham of from thirteenth place among these this district announced last week that states. During the first 10 months when his term expires March 4 he will of the year Michigan wells produced buy a farm and be a dirt farmer. He 5,766,000 barrels of crude oil as com­ said his farm will in Michigan and pared with 3.785,000 barrels for the that “it must be suitable for general entire year 1931 and 3.928,000 barrels farming, have a good house and be t in 1930. conveniently located with respect toi -----‘ schools for continuing the education The Reconstruction Corporation had of his children.” Ketcham states that • lent $1,502,168,401 to Dec. 30. or the tne 12 iz years in m Congress congress he! ne out of ----- ;• has saved enough to buy an 80-acre I Philippine freedom in a decade, a farm, debt free, and to finance his compromise measure, has been passfirst year’s crop. 1 ed by Congress and sent to the White He says that in these times the House. man who has a comfortable farm house with fruit and vegetables in the President-elect Roosevelt with his cellar and cattle in the barn has the duties as governor of New York corn­ world by the tail. tg d -rtth ing tr to " an “ end with „ the arrival cf of Ketcham says he sees no inconsis- j 1933, is ready to begin his personal tency in attempting to make a Mich­ study of federal finances and to take igan farm pay a good living provided full responsibility, his advisers said, it is purchased and unencumbered at for the reorganization of the federal present deflated land prices. He says government as a means of effecting he is willing to take a chance on low major economies From Washington crop prices, especially as he believes word reached the President-elect that that Michigan land taxes are to be re­ the Democratic leaders of Congress duced. are ready to aid in broadening the tience. “Every person should analyze his own individual problem,” Mr. Ccuch said in an interview. "Wlxen each person sets out to next Sunday morning Helve his own problem and makes in Christian ccnsqtaprogress in this direction, then a from the > Guidance of God. because Christ Help?" Texts Bra 20. 1878, issue of the Traverse I general improvement will be not­ attuned t^jHiswdlce 4:13. The key Bay Eagle, a predecessor of the Trav­ iceable immediately. mderatanffRRfs Ian16:31. . “We must remember that this is erse City Record Eagle. The date Sometimes^ dear friend, we cannot shows that the bockcase was installed going to require time and we must theme that 12 days before the formal opening of be patient. tion in the “We must also work toward the capital. at His guld- theThe blackened pages fail to show prevention of useless injurious leg­ islation during this time.” any items of unusual state interest. A® cry, “Lord Jesus, save’’’, Besides advertisements of depart­ lion, with And whefi'W’e cry from a breaking ment stores, sewing machines and rs. Here heart, . * medicines, a few news stories are leg­ Income From Hunt­ 1 workers to h We feel his arm outthrown. ible One tells of prohibition speeches le to make the For He never fails to do HIS part ing Licenses Large being made in Hastings, Greenville, ■-effective i To lift and save His own. St. Johns, Holly and Marshall by John 1 n. Michigan Conllnuea To Hank Third R. Clark. Another concerns trout Q, let us center our thoughts oh fishing on the Truckee River while a Largest Among Other State* On and are avail­ This Revenue. third recounts a speech made in the ironing out difficult When the blackest nights come United States Senate by Senator blems in church school work. No down. Although representing a drop from James G. Blaine. resentatives from this Council has the previous year, the income received And we cannot see mid the awful appeared 41 this church and so ditti. I : Michigan from the sale of hunting * the pamphlet* to be issued by by licenses during 1931 continued to rank And it seems that we must drown. theWhile . with us Department of. State containing third largest among all other states, the Rev. Then, as we stumble and grope in the act passed by the Second Extra through the morning worahip service the dark, according to tabulations made by the > * . Session of. 1932 will conform in size U. S. Department of Agriculture. - andyhtirch sdjpol. Rev. Osggan is.the Hix. dear face we shnll see; form to the Compiled Laws of * Director of Alhlt Education of.1^> New York, which has led the list And faith will find its shining mark and — can beip xvffn 1929 and the Public Acta of 1931, the states for several years showed an As it did on Galilee. pamphlet will not be bound in book of ;■ problems. He will income from the sale of licenses of Lu. ling at 10:00 o'clock $1,108,604. This includes incomes But. if the storm still seems to rage Conforming with the Isw. which reT. <*»xbe veryK----- Sly -- and pertinent from both hunting and fishing license Our faith need not despaii the Department of State to sales, - theme, “The Conservation of the B since the state has a combined Nbr earth, nor hell, nor a 'u nsu ss quires publish crican Home." The pastor hopes th _ _ _acts — of the»- legislature, . . ■- .'gj, the the Pennsylvania ^ranked second pamphlet will be issued immediately. license. the folks will make a special effort with $1,095,025, although the compi­ .Can alter His love and care. But because of the limited demand ding closer, then, nor falter, nor for copies of the act. the pamphlet lation for this state includes a period Jjubt: doubt; 16 months rather than a year. tfe issued with stiff paper covers of Michigan’s Income from hunting li­ Feel the strength of His mighty will instead of the usual cloth binding. sale Saturday. January 14, arm. censes was $646,476. Only..once before in Michigan ’ s his ­ would appreciate help from While ranking third in its income No fears within or foes without tory has a special session adjourned bers and i hunting licenses, Michigan drop­ Can bring His beloved harm. after approving but a single piece of from to sixth place in the number of Rev. D. A. VanDoren. Pastor. legislation. This was the Extra ped licenses sold. New York was Session of 1922 when the legislature hunting with 576,518 licensee: Pennsyl­ adopted the Michigan Fuel Adminis­ first vania second with 530,392; Ohio third The Evangelical Church. First Chureh of Christ, Scientist, tration act Indiana fourth with Comer Chureh and Center Streets, The legislature last week transact­ with 455,518; The Church of a Friendly Greeting. and Illinois was fifth with Hastings. ed no other business besides approv­ 304,444; ‘Sunday morning, Jan. 8. will mark’ Michigan sold 302.058 11Sunday. January 8, 1933. ing the bill introduced by Rep. Oscar 302,458. a new daj* in the Evangelical church Service: 10:30-a. m. Hull of Detroit, providing for the is­ at Nashville. The church has been re­ Pennsylvania Is the favorite state Subject: “Sacrament" ' suance of tax delinquency bonds in ' organized in’ every department and is Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils the amount of $20,000,000 to allow for non-resident hunters, the state ready to do real service/7 for God's reporting 6,009 non-resident hunting received up to the age of twenty Detroit to meet bond and interest ob ­ klngdont sold during the 16 months per­ ligations. In general the act provides license ,.->.Tn the morning worship service at years: iod. Maine was second with 4,050. The Wednesday evening service at for the issuance of tax delinquency Michigan • iftrfK) a. m.. the pastor will speak to sold 1,253 non-resident hunt­ 7:45 includes testimonies of healing bonds up to four-fifths of one per cent the theme, i “God's > 'Unemployment licenses in 1931. .. of the assessed valuation of any mu­ ingThrough Problem." Everyone puzzled with the through Christian Science. the United States a half Reading room in church blinding nicipality when that municipality has million thought of unemployment wiH find fewer hunting licenses were oonatructtve suggestions in thisl mee- open Wednesdays and Saturdays from exceeded the legal limit of indebted­ issued in 1931 as compared with 1930, 3age Young people especially will 3 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au­ ness or when the tax delinquency ex­ the Department of Agriculture’s bul­ find it heartening. Come to church thorized Christian Science literature ceeds 30 per cent in any one year. letin shows. Hunters in all states Sunday morning and get a new lease 1 may be read, borrowed or purchased, purchased 6,342.626 licenses Itfet year jit is also open after the Wednesday on life. r permit him to consolidate mapy govbringing the states an income of $9,-; 1 evening service. The Bible school at 11:00 with its TWO CHARLOTTE MEN PASS. 887,352. MBS. SARAH MILLER DIES; new corps of officers and earnest | A loving invitation is extended to WELTaJCNOWN BUSINESS MEN In only seven states were more MOTHER OF MRS. V. WOTRING I ♦J.wu.vuu.vw. i o inis eno, tne bcmworkers, will prove a delight to all all to attend church services and . _______ hunting licenses reported sold than in L. H, Shepherd, 77, a^)ioneer busi­ 1930. who ere privileged to attend. If you make use of the reading room. Mrs. Sarah F. Miller, widow of Hi-,Cratic leaders prepared to block the do not attend Bible school elsewhere, jI “Sacrament" is the subject of the ness man of Charlotte, and a son of tm Miller nnd mother of Mrs. Mra Vans ram Miller, and Vane regrouping program submitted to visit our well organized school and > Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci- Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Shepherd, early Wotring of Woodland, whose death at Congress in a special message by 1 ence churches throughout the world settlers of Eaton county, passed away enjoy wholesome fellowship. the Wotring home was mentioned in President Hoover. A resolution was after a short illness. He was head of REPUBIJCANS’ RULE • The E. L. C. E. is offering a new I on Sunday. January ^. last week’s News, was one of.a fam­ to be offered in the House soon after OF 16 YEAB8 END , cljallonge to the youth of the com-1| Among the Bible citations is this the L. H. Shepherd Grain, Bean & ily of nine children born to Daniel and January 1 for this purpose, and with [passage (Luke 22:17-13): "And he IN MICHIGAN TODAY Milling Co. A brother, Howard I. munity. - Next Sunday Bernita Bow- < Elizabeth Brower of Lima, Ohio, Democrats in control, its adoption man and Norma Biggs will lead the took the cup. and gave thanks, and Shepherd, late Cleveland banker, died The reorganization Sixteen years of Republicanism in where her early married life was also seems assured. discussion at 6:30 p. m. The monthly said. Take this, and divide it among not long ago. He leaves a widow, a Michigan proposal was put forward as one passed. state government came to yourselves: For I say unto you, I will son by a previous marriage, and occ business and social meeting of . the means of bringing the federal budget Mrs. Miller, 77 years old at the time an end Monday with the inauguration League will be held Tuesday night not drink of the fruit of the vine, un­ brother, Elisha Shepherd of Wyan­ of Gov.-elect William A. Comstock of her death, had resided in Woodland into balance, pending studies of new til the. kingdom of God shall come." dotte. He was famed in his youth tn and the other members of his Demo­ since 1882, her son. A. D. Miller, the taxes and adoption of a general tax with Louis and Feme Schulze. ' Correlative passages to be read Sis part of the state as an amateur . At 8^0 Mf. Joe Mix will present a other surviving child, now owning the program by the Democrats. Speaker cratic administration. ,11 player. musical"program, with the Barry Co. from the Christian Science textbook. The inauguration ceremonies were farm bought by the Millers when Garner Is expected to confer with Mr. "Science and Health with Key to the E. J. Patterson, actively engaged in Symphony orchestra. If you love mu­ Scriptures, Roosevelt this week, and obtain his came to Woodland. marked with severe simplicity, at the ” by Mary Baker Eddy, in ­ - ^|c with a soul-stirring njessage, do clude the following £p. 34): “If all business in Charlotte for 43 years, 30 request of the new governor. Mr. Miller passed on four years ago. views on finances which will go far The vears In a jewelry business of his ndi miss this service. shaping the Democratic She had kept up her own home until toward caths of office were administered at who ever partook of the sacrament own, died at his son’s in Lansing. Mr. X ' Program in the short session. Repre­ had really commemorated the suffer- Patterson suffered a stroke Sept 12, noon in the chamber of the house of a year ago, although a sufferer from course Grand religious selection. sentative Snell of New York, the Re­ arthritis for several years. She leaves W8 of Jesus and drunk of 'his cup. going to his son’s home a few days representatives by Chief Justice John ' Tannhauser March —p leader, asserted that since JLyJ­ they would have revolutionized the later, and then a second stroke caus­ S. MacDonald of Michigan supreme also two grandchildren and a great­ publican Intermezzo. Cavalleria Rusti the Democrats had refused President grandson and one brother court. There was an informal recep­ P Mascazni world» w a11 sec!c hfc» commemo- ed his death. Two children survive, cs nr* ..,...4.. ?. r M^kle^er Funeral services were held Tuesday Hoover's request for authority to re­ tion in the executive offices at 2 p. m. Camnnr^lrlsMurh mil® through maK-rlal »ymboh> will and also a sister. Groups of Democrats came to Lansing at the Church of the Brethren, of organize the government, they would take up the cross, heal the sick, cast v Overture RaymondA. Thomas which she had been a .member for 63 show their action “was absolutely from various parts of the state for the out evils, and preach Christ, or Truth, !x>ve and RosesCzibulka-Dauzit years. The Rev. John' Smith and the “ partisan" if they now give such pow­ ceremony. the poor.—the receptive thought,— Opera Gems .1.^.. Selected to er to the incoming o|uef executive. He ANY PORTION OF TAX There was no inaugural address. Rev. Harley Townsend officiated. they will bring in the millenium. ” The Minstrel ,Kfl»Koninsky added it would show that the. Demo­ BILL MAY BE PAID The new governor’s ' first official Nobles of the Mystic crats bad “deliberately delayed these statements were embodied in a 30­ I Shrine Sousa economies for nearly two years." Many taxpayers are under the im­ minute message to the legislature WEDDINGS. Kilpatrick United Brethren Chureh. pression that they must wait until when it convened Wednesday. ture F. von Suffle j Michigan closed its accounts for the they have available the full amount of Halbert-Trout Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Come thou with us and we will do ’ ' year with the general fund their assessment before paying taxes. Miss Wilhemene Trout, daughter of calendar ■ Bible school at 10:30 a. «ro. Mrs. — more than $9,000,000 in the red. A Michigan tax laws permit payment on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Trout, and Car- number Ira Cotton, Supt. •v. S. R. Wurtz. Pastor. of special funds showed def­ the installment basis during the time MILS. CROWELL HATCH IS roU Halbert of Nashville. Mich., were Morning worship at 11:30 SERIOUSLY INJURED IN FALL Icits because money had been “borrowfor tax collection. If the taxpayer so married Sunday afternoon at 1:30 .. T Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. elects, he may pay a fraction of his J Subject: How Shall We Know Gods tar now and at a later date remit the Mrs. Crowell Hatch, prominent res­ o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Chureh Of The Nazarene. Witt? Leader, Miss Evelyn Beardsley. balance. At the close of the collection ident of the Nashville vicinity, suffer­ Earl Payne. The Rev. A. F. Niemann. I f™*® to swing the general’fund pastor of the Methodist Episcopal expected Mid-week -prayer and praise service ed very serious Injuries Sunday in her period only the amount of unpaid tax ­ Viuut more Father Time nine ushers u.uiLi.1 m ------------• into the black again, but mounting Once in CecU the service. Hal- delinquencies es against the property is returned to, home, necessitating her removal to church, read new we“ ~~ an greeting him' P‘“7da/ S’* 11 8:00 ?• m­ traduaU o ’ theMrs. Wheaton made it appear probably ar — :—~ “od -■* — ... a week of ----------Cu"*-2^er: • the county treasurer. By paying a Pennock hospital, Hastings, in the with prayer.» ... _a cottage . *Thj» The rWnmh December business and social part of their tax, many persons who Hess ambulance, where the extent of college at Wheaton, III., and is now prayer meeting is being held each engaged as the teacher in the Gleason her injuries was to be fully determin ­ night this week at 7.30 as follows: meeting of the Christian Endeavor allow their taxes to be returned thus Open the Army posts and facilities •ww_ ■ . . .. society waa was Hnlrl held at at the the hnmo home rtf of th* the save interest charges when paying at ed. She fell from the second seep of district school. Mr. Halbert also ta a to America’s jobless youths so they Monday night at... the .home of Mr». BA'ioJv Mr. the cellar stairs, after fixing the fur­ student of Wheaton college. — subject, First P*««; R'v v H Beard.iey and fam- the county seat. Caroline Johnson; can be cared for by trained officers. and Mrs. Halbert will spend the holi ­ The nace fire, and being alone ac the time, Ttrings First." Tuesday al parsonage; : “X Tuesday evening, Dec. 27. That is the proposal of Senator Cou— in following remained on the basement floor until day vacation with friends in Nash­ zens, wealthy Michigan Republican, subject. The Church's Treasure aacomuc 1U( ----- — officers were elected for the WpHnsaoHnv next six months: President, Miss Ma Madiscovered by Mr. Hatch on his return ville.—Macon item in Adrian Daily who has become deeply concerned Childhood and Youth.” Wednesday Telegram. BURR CHANCE PASSES AWAY home three hours later. It was at B. J. Reynolds’: subject -The UnSmith; vice president. Miss Milwith the many unfortunate young SUDDENLY SUNDAY MORNING thought she had broken both hips and ity of the Faith.” Thursday at E. J.'drod Inman: recording secretary. Miss boys who wander from city to city Woodward-Holt Wedding. Culp's; subject, “Facing Our Unflnish- Marguerite Hynes: corresponding sec­ seeking work. In saying that he will Burr Chance, a son of Mr. and an arm. The x-rays were sent to ed Tasks." Friday at Mrs. Mary Sco­ retary, Miss Helen Feighner; treasur­ Mrs. Robert Chance of Vermontville Grand Rapids Tuesday for full deter­ At 9:30 o’clock Sunday morning, introduce legislation to have them . thornes; subject, “Marshaling Our er. Harry Lilly; pianist, Miss Unah township and well known in Nash­ mination. December 11. 1932, in the Presbyter­ cared for and fed by the Army, CouResources." Saturday at parsonage; Stewart; asst, pianist. Miss Evelyn ville. and vicinity, passed away sud­ ian church at Deming, N. M„ where zeiis disclosed that he had discussed subject, “A Witnessing Church.” Sun­ Beardsley; chorister. Victor Baas; denly New Years morning at the par­ she wm received as a member when plan with President Hoover and day, “Power With God and Men." Ev­ asst, chorister, Harry Lilly. a young girl, and by the same pastor | Red Cross officials and would press ental home. Pythian Sister Installation. eryone is urged to bring their Bible who welcomed her. Reverend William | tor early action in Congress. He charMr. Ohance hadi neinfluenza, from neiu — .. . — ---ryuiitui sisters uieir inThe Pythian Sisters held their inand attend each of these services. which pleuflay and pneumonia devel- ttallatlon ot offleera Monday evening Slckels, Miss Margaret Marion Holt, i acterized the “transient boy" probThe Woman's Missionary society |uu;i of Willard TTiucuu c.. E. Holt, X1M1L, lem as one WA of LAW the AuunL most important in-beHad Bridge Club. eped^nd vaa aeercingly Improving M ado.uo^ Ienlu„ „f u,. youngest daughter met Wednesday nfternoon with Mrs. was joined L. in the the country and the _L_ bonds ___2_j"tore “ J estimated on “ Mr Chanoa wa. 38 year, of age and meellng.wa. a potluck .upper honor- of Lordsburg, v_ ------— basijJ of j ncomp j ete figures that at W. E. Hanes for their monthly busiMrs. H. D. Wotring wai hostess on unmarned,^»lng with the parents. of holy wedlock to Mr. George W. । the retiring M. E. C„ Mra Gladys Tuesday night to the Monday Even­ Th. funeral service, were held from ^uch Kt_o prewnted with , Woodward. Jr., managing editor of least 300,000 to 400,000 boys under 21 Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. ing Bridge club for a pleasant even­ the home Hf years of age are tramping the high». The Lordsburg Liberal and graduate at 2 n p. m m. Wedneadnv Wednesday. ■gift. The Temple also had the pleas­ attorney cf the Nebraska University Be on time. ing at cards after a lively potluck ure of welcoming some out-of-town Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. supper. Mrs. Elsie Furnias received members, Mrs. Grace Kleinhans of law department. The groom is also the high award and Mrs. W. A. Vance Messace bv castor •TTRK at 6:00 p. m. Splendid the Grand Rapids, Mrs. Edythe Kleinhans a Presbyterian. Coming ashore for the flrat time af­ low. An interesting feature of the and Mrs. Ladore Irland of East Lans­ Ivy lodge, Mo. 37. Knights programs arranged for each Sunday that the grapefruit and ing. the President and Mm. Hoover ing, and Mrs. Lillie Woodard of Char­ evening: you wiD enjoy every r.oefou by the hoatess for the. thias. at the rgfblar meeting o Sunday attended services in the flow­ The new officers were installed sent by her sister from day night installed the officers elected lotte. attend. *'— Hazel ” • Higdon. *—■ assisted bv John Hill. 79. former local resident. er-banked R< *------- *----at the previous meeting, with Len W. *by- Mrs. Evening service at 7:00 p. m.. closat, Palm Beach, ____________ Mra. Ethel Mapes. Feighner as installing officer. The Mrs. Villa Olin and Mrs _____ __ __ r _----------- ____ xt- Jan’ afternoon __ _ _ After the Temple session, bridge was new officers are: enjoyed. Mra. Vada Kane receiving tie Creek, where he had resided foraboard the U. S. 8. Sequoia at anchor first prize, and Mrs. Melissa Roe the the past two years. Surviving him there. The presidential petty or’ginalV. C.—-Sam Hamilton. besides the son at whose home his | ly had planned a full day of cruising Prelate—EH win Nash death occurred, arc two sisters, Mrs. j in a nearby inland waterway before M. of W.- Dtto Lass. Annie Ostroth of ---------‘________________________________ “ K. of R. A 8 - Ralph Wetherbee. M. of F.—Robert Smith. one other son. J. M. Hill of Battle 1. G.— Charles Mapea. the cruise One of the enjoyable Christmas Creek. The funeral will be held Fri­ celebrations occurred at the home of day morning at 10:30 o’clock from the j Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and Johnson funeral home with the Rev. G. D. Chase, pastor of the M E. all printed matter y on your business. ” E. J. Cross and son Kenneth of Nash- church, in charge. Burial will be make. held course it Is moved for the -A-------- Good Printing Is Yom* Greatest Business Asset you with the i nominal coat. : ¥• ull be highly NASHVILLE NEWS ............................... . vue Gazette. Nolic*. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-01-12.pdf 913f0ce40bd59f3400c7bede0005596b PDF Text Text LIX NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1033 Five Cents the Copy POLITICAL melange I C. W. Pennock Died. Farm Bureau Friday Naahvile lost one of her fore- Eight Pages NUMBER 27. Brotherhood Meet­ Bernard Coogan At ing Monday Evening M. E. Church Sunday An AU Day Meeting Is Planned With Curtis W. Pennock, manager of Dining Room. Judge Hatch of The "outs are in" and the "ins are the work with which he had been en­ Dinner At Noon—Fine Program nervation Of The American the Fanners Co-Operative Creamout," in other words the first Demo­ gaged in his former post. His work Marshall Is Speaker. Is Arranged. Home.” cratic state administration in nearly will involve fellow-up of cases to the 20 years is in office and at work. The point of prosecution, with closer inThe January meeting of the Com­ Sunday morning, in the absence of The January meeting of the Barry inaugural ceremony was a simple one. ;vest!gation of minor law violations। Brotherhood was held at the lie will be mourned alike by vil­ the Rev. S. J. Francis, Mr. Bernard munity At noon the executive and other state ' than than >,ac has haAn been heretofore possible. The County Farm Bureau will be held at I Evangelical church Monday evening, Coggan, representative of the Mich ­ i Fuller Hall in Hastings on Friday, officers took their places on the house position is not a new one, but the igan Council of Religious Education, supper being served at 7:00 o'clock. They.work of an_________ attorney’ w now handling, January I3th. An all day meeting is of representatives rostrum. Attendance was not as large as usual, were surrounded by robed justices of work of this nature, but on a smaller elanned with dinner at noon served ty and fairness and intereat in occupied the pulpit at the M. E. owing probably to considerable sick­ y a local Ladies' Aid society. general betterment of civic and church, taking as his subject, “The “supreme ---*bench. ----- *Chief Justice scale, will be dispensed with. the Those in charge of the meeting are church affairs, no lees than for his Conservation of the American Home.” ness in the community. John S. McDonald administered the Following a fine dinner served by Senate Democrats were given over­ planning to make it one of the big oath to Comstock, Allen E. Stebbins, the following squad: Ralph Wether­ lieutenant governor, Patrick H. whelming preference in the committee! meetings of the Farm Bureau for the ment of agencies to take over and ful­ bee, Lee Bailey, Roy Smith, Freel O’Brien attorney general, Theodore I. appointments announced by Lieut. year. Everyone interested in Farm creamery in these trying days. Cecil Barrett, J. R. Smith The whole hearted sympathy of fill the duties of the home. As a re­ Gariinger, Fry, state treasurer, and Frank D. Gov. Allen E. Stebbins, the majority, Bureau work is inMted to attend, and Charles Bmmm, the report of the the chairmanship of 28 while a special invitation to all coun­ the villagers and rural residents sult, a centrifugal motion has been treasurer was read and accepted, and Fitzgerald, secretary of state. The ,party ---- w winning ---------e----------up which has tended toward the latter was the only Republican. A ! out of 38 Senate committees. Of the' ty cooperative association presidents, goes out to the family, the widow, set of the home. They took the speaker of the evening, Judge thousand Democrats and fewer Re-1 ten assignments to Republicans only, secretaries and managers has been the sons, daughter, and the grand­ disintegration Blaine Hatch of Marshall, was intro­ children In their sudden and over­ father to committee meetings, mother duced by L. H. Cook. publicans cheered and applauded, one was of great importance. Sen. sent out to her clubs, and each of the children Two very good talks for the after­ whelming bereavement Wilber M. Brucker, retiring governor. Ben Carpenter of Harrison will head Judge Hatch, the youngest circuit to a different organization, with the noon program have been arranged A more extended notice wUl ap­ The introduced Comstock. "The * — advent1 “the t" -rules “ committee. * — zr*-important ■1*1 result that it was a rare thing to ever judge in Michigan*, gave an interest­ R. V. Gunn. Tax Economist of pear in next week’s News. —— * 1| *finance -J-------------------------------j committee’ for. of Democrats in state government and appropriations have the whole family at home at ing digest of some of the duties and should not be construed as the begin- will be presided . . over ,. by SSen. Henry Michigan State college, will discuss once. Home became only a place to problems of circuit court, together [ C. Glasner of Charlotte. Sen. Edward "Where Our Tax Dollar Goes." Mr. eat and sleep. However the depres­ with a few recommendations of his B. McKenna of Detroit is the chair­ Gunn handles this subject in a very RICHARD LEROY ACKETT IS own for alleviating conditions. FIRST 1933 NASHVILLE BABY sion has been with us the last few works started by our predecessors. It man of the apportionment committee, different and interesting way. He has After mentioning the four types of months, making money scarce; we received a tax receipt from a Barry must be a continuing as weU as a and Sen. Leo G. Karwick of Detroit Carrying off the honors for the have been shy on gas for useless run­ cases, criminal, civil jury, civil, and Sen. county fanner which will be used in constructive government.” Comstock_ will head the judiciary group. ning about, on club dues, and on mon­ chancery, he gave the four-fold pur­ mentioned the need of a broad j—— state:George Leland of Fennville, Republi- the discussion. Mr. Gunn has also re­ first stork visit to the village in 1933, — for movies and other commercial pose of the sentence: 1, to protect the He ----------made no---at-1 can, who has been the chairman of ceived information from the county la Richard Leroy Ackett, son of Mr. welfare program. lusements. This condition has communit; 2, to make restitution in­ tempt, however, to discuss in detail the highway committee for two ses­ clerk's office as to the expenditures of and Mrs. Floyd Ackett. born Jan. 5. to -reverse the motion and to sofar as possible to wronged party; 3, his plans. He left that, he said, for sions. was left off the committee by various departments of the county at 5:30 p. m., with Dr. H. G. Fultz in tended reintegrate the home. In many homes to punish the criminal, and 4, to re­ government. This material worked in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Ackett reside the message he was to submit to the the lieutenant governor. Other chair­ form him if possible. To bring about legislature Thursday. Mrs. Brucker manships include: Conservation, Geo. wtih other material from the state with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will the family are learning how to play these results by his sentence, the introduced airs iniroaucea Mrs n-omstocK. Comstock. They rney stooa stood . ^uuw, Cutler, Luther: uuuier, rum fish ana and game, jonn John will allow Mr. Gunn to give a most Ackett, the two families recently together and enjoy each other’s com­ judge must consider: 1, the criminal’s pany. In one city a club has been comprehensive and interesting picture, moving here from Flint, and now oc ­ Leiuicifi, Saginaw* Saginaw; highways, Claud viaud and bowed and there was another1 Leidlein, past record; 2, his mental condition, B. ” Root, prohibition, burst of applause. Attorney General ” * Greenville; ’’ . ..................An­ of where our tax money goes. Many cupants of the house vacated by Rev. formed in which the members pledge and 3, his family situation. O’Brien said the Democratic adminis­ thony Wilkowski. Detroit; state af­ will be surprised to see that expendi­ and Mrs. Kenyon when they moved themselves to remain at home with Two great aids in bringing about their families every Tuesday evening; ture as salaries, etc., which w*e have to Gresham. Little Richard Leroy tration will “give the people the much fairs, Sen. Wilkowski. and taxation. justice for all parties concerned are talked of new deal. There must be a Sen. Glasner. Senator Leland of this heard so much on of late, do not adds another generation to the des­ failure to do so imposes a fine. In this task of reuniting the fam­ the indeterminate sentence and the is vu on amount to much when the whole tax cendants of Mrs. Chas. Ackett, being redistribution of wealth so the people district, Republican, re-elected, » Although these are ily the church has a great part. First parole system. her first great-grandchild. may have a better chance,” be said. the agricultural, apportionment, blind! prob1®™ presented. of all. It can help promote this family often abused, their usefulness is the s^me program will appear Fry complimented Howard C. Law­ and deaf, counties and township, elec- I shown by the fact that approximately spirit in play in our church families tion, finance and corporations, state, • Wayne Newton, Tax Specialist, of rence, retiring state treasurer, and at the present time, but It has a 75 per cent of all men paroled make Fitzgerald pledged "fullest coopera­ hospitals. Senator Glasner of Char- the Michigan State Farm Bureau and Nashville Men Are In greater responsibility for the future good. Judge Hatch mentioned the tion in measures for the gopd of the lotte is on'the counties and townships.1 member of Gov. Brucker’s Tax Corn­ Bad Auto Collision homes of its young people. The church "Habitual Criminal Law," which re­ highways, executive business, finance 1 mission. He will speak on the legisstate” with the Democratic officers. should help its young people discover quires that anyone convicted on a John K. Stack, Democratic auditor and corporations, rules, state homes j latiK problems before the farmers of charge of fourth offense must be giv­ genera], was unable to be present. He and schools, and taxation committees.' Michigan today and work towards the Occurs On M-79, Short Distance From 1. standards by which to choose their en a life sentence, but declared that males; 2, situations likely to make Hastings. Occupants Of Cars sent word that he was ill and would Senator Kulp of Battle Creek is on I development of some legislative prospeedy justice with a fairly hard sen­ trouble in their home life and how to Cut And Bruised. reach Lansing in a few* days. At the the apportionment, federal relation,! Kram Those in attendance will get avoid them, and 3, that creating a tence was, he believed, more effective ■ lajudi first ­ hand picture of state problems conclusion of the brief inaugural, penal institutions, prohibition, than a life sentence. He also recom­ home and family is a sacred task. He backed by facts from these two well Five Nashville men in two automo ­ ciary and state affairs commttees. Brucker paid tribute to his successor known speakers. biles, traveUing in opposite directions, believed that the marriage should be mended a new distribution of crimin­ and urged that the people put the During the noon hour and the af­ to and from Hastings, figured in a performed by a minister in a sacred als: 1. all first offenders at Ionia; 2, The fifty-seventh legislature official­ welfare of the state above politics. ternoon other parts of the well form ­ serious automobile accident Tuesday atmosphere (chapel, perhaps, if not all “lifers" at Marquette; 3, all others ly opened its regular session Wednes ­ The new state officials stood in a re­ ceiving line at the capitol all after­ day with the greatest rush of govern­ ed program will be given. The com­ afternoon about two o’clock, about a a church); tha*. the minister should On the matter of the jury system, noon as hundred of well wishers filed mental economy measures in history. mittee in charge hope every Farm half mile this side of Hastings, which stand ready to help the young couple he was in favor of this "bulwark of As soon as the House had completed Bureau member will attend as well as resulted in a bad scalp wound for solve its problems; that every new liberty,” but he felt one of the great- * past to shake their hands.’ home should be dedicated with a brief the formalities of organization, Reps. all others interested in Farm Bureau Charles Mapes, which took 22 stitches A meeting as interesting as to close at Pennock hospital, and se­ but sacred service in which the Chris­ est menaces to its justice lay in its too. Gov. Comstock, surrounded bv cares Gus T. Hartman of Houghton and work. exemptions. When the law al­ the December meeting is assured. injuries to Ralph Wetherbee, tian people of the community should broad and problems such as few executives Verne J. Brown of Mason started Reserve a plate for dinner with H. J. vere exemption to everyone over 65, of the Mapes car, who lost four express their interest in the new lows have had to face, was reaching out shuffling bills proposed by the recent Foster, County Agricultural agent, driver to all teacher, preachers, physicians, upper front teeth which bad to be home, and that they should continue legislative commission for inquiry in ­ into every state department and divi­ lawyers, state, county and city offic­ Hastings. pulled as a result of the accident, a to express their interest when the ers, sion for information which will help to state governmental costs into the militia and firemen, the result is bad bump on chin and other bruises, children arrive. him to organize quickly his govern­ filed. In all 95 measures were intro­ a lowered standard in jurymen. Ha and lesser bruises to the three others, duced. MeuL Gov. Stebbins plead for mental program. Scores of important said, too, in answer to a question, When the church takes an Interest Woman ’ s Literary Serol Powers, driving his own car, posts are to be filled either by reap­ economy and staunch support for the he felt that a 3-4 majority agree­ Marshall and Fred Bullis. in a home, the home is more apt to that pointment or the selection of new per­ governor’s program. The State Real­ ment of a jury is all that should be Club Hold Meeting David Both cars were badly wrecked, and ty association presented demands for take an interest in the church. And sons. and there are plenty of candi­ required. dates for these offices. Most of the 54 a sales tax, moratorium on tax sales Large Attendance Enjoys Fine Pro- taken to the Buick garage in Hast­ such interest is not often accompanied Next, in considering the divorce ings. Mr. Mapes has been returned of delinquent employees of the 1931 Senate were to 1935, .and.. payment by divorces. The divorce rate in the problem, he named three factors that year, removto his home here. It was a partial slated for displacement in a Senate I ®ales. beginning Winter Picnic. which increased the divorce rate: U. S. is 1 to 5. But with such train ­ head-on collission, but neither car, education from the gen­ caucus, pledged to a unit rule. The cost educat young and speedy marriages; wide­ .__ chief Republican , ,,__ casualties ___ .... .to ... eral nmrwrtv property tnv tax «<n to a retail sales tax "She darned and she made and she overturned. Mr. Powers was driving a ing as this, the church has reduced ■ spread woman labor in factories, and two fall eral . Buick coupe and Mr. Mapes' car is its divorce rate to 1 to 45, and one credit buying with its resultant debt. mended; under the unit rule to be employed by on this opening day. She knew how to bake and to brew; an Oldsmobile sedan. Frames of the the Democrats will be Fred I. Chase To help remedy this condition, he Michigan’s 19 electoral votes for Sh" sang while she washed up the cars were twisted and otherwise dam- denomination has reached the record urged of Lansing, secretary of the Senate, uniform marriage laws of 1 to 145. dishes. and Grove M. Rouse of Atlanta, ser­ president and vice president were for­ throughout the U. S-, requiring: 1, geant at amis and widely known in mally cast for Franklin D. Roosevelt And yet was a club woman, too.” 30-day period between application for and John N. Garner at a ceremony in The meeting was called to order by .Michigan political circles. Chase will license and wedding; 2, mental and Death Of Coolidge be displaced by Don Canfield, Detroit the Senate. Charles H. Kimmerle of the president, Mrs. Mildred Mater. Katherine Maurer physical examination, and 3, steriliza­ attorney, while Rouse's post will go Cassopolis acted as chairman of the During the business session. Mrs. tion of mentally Incompetent people. Mourned By Nation Funeral On Friday meeting of the electors. Harvey A. Pultz was elected to active member ­ to George B. McNally of Ionia The He also advocated the sterilization of Chamberlain of Standish was secre ­ ship Democrats voted to scale the number all habitual criminals and habitual It Is I Held From St. Rom* Catholic Burial Rites Are Simple. The nominating committee for the of jobs in the Senate down from 54 tary. The electors voted to seat paupers. Ikned That 25,000 Gathered For Judge William F. Connolly of Detroit Church, Hastings. Interment annual meeting held in two weeks, to 4$. In closing, he urged that we show Funeral Saturday. to replace John W. Anderson of De­ was appointed by the chair, being Also Made There. our patriotism now as much as dur­ troit, who was unable to attend. Mrs. Elsie Furniss, Mrs. Marion Nash ing a war. and that we all do our part Captain Fred G. Armstrong of Ben­ The nation mourns for the sudden to The passing of Mrs. Katherine and Mrs. Floy Wotring. uphold the law and to cooperate ton Harbor, deputy commissioner of .— of -- Calvin Coolidge. former Samuel G. Metzger, newly appoint­ passing Mrs. Gladys Edmonds acted as Maurer, for many years a resident of -----If we do this, he public safety for the last two years, ed commissioner of agriculture for hostess Jtates, who with the officers. Nashville and vicinity, from an attack President of the United Sts for the day. that we should have less has been relieved and the office of was found dead at his home at North- promised (Continued pmlast page.) Roll call was answered by the name of influenza, and the serious illness of crime than at present. deputy may be abolished, Oscar G. her niece. Miss Lena Maurer, who had ampton. Mass., by his wife last Thursof a prominent woman. The next meeting was announced as Olander, commissioner, announced. It Mrs. Pauline Lykins was the music been brought up as a daughter In her I day. is understood the change was made Emma Feighner Helm Death was said to have been the re­ the Father and Son banquet. •-> *chairman, but owing to illness in her home, were briefly noted In last with the approval of Governor Com­ sult of heart disease His body was week's News. Regret was expressed was unable to be present NASHVILLE BIRTHS FOR 1982 stock. Other shifts in the department Passes At Ypsilanti family Ve*y interesting five minute talks for the passing of this octagenarian. discovered by Mrs. Coolidge when she LESS THAN HALF OF 1931 may follow, it was reported. Two or had endeared herself to the com­ returned from a shopping tour. Mr. three state police posts may be aban­ Sister Of Frank Feighner; Dtes Of were given on the following prom­ who munity, and for the illness of the Coolidge was believed to have been inent women: Nashville births for the past year doned within a few weeks and the pos­ Bronchial Pneumonia After A dead about 15 or 30 minutes when were less than half of those for 1931, Educator, Mary E. Woolley—Given niece. sibility existed that the downtown ofBrief Illness. | Katherine Maurer, daughter of Pet­ found. by Mrs. Ida Wright according to Clerk Remington, but ,fice in Detroit may be discontinued. Mr. Coolidge went to his office in the deaths for the two years remain­ Doctor. Dr. Florence Rena Sabin— er and Elizabeth Maurer, was born in Armstrong held the rank of captain Mrs. Emma Helm, a former resident the village of Kleinbundenbach, prov­ the morning but returned home ac­ ed the same In the village, 23 each Mrs. Dora Brumm. in the uniform division of the state of Nashville, with many relatives and ByActress, companied by his secretary, about 1C year. However, the births were 24 in ince of Rheinbfalz. Germany, Feb. 4, Minnie Maddern Fiske — police. He was appointed deputy by friends in this section, whose death By Mrs. Nellie Brumm. 1849. She received her education in o’clock. number in 1931 and in 1932 dropped Governor Brucker. Last fall Arm­ was briefly mentioned in a previous He had complained of indigestion to 10. Author. Kathleen Norris—Given by the public school of her home town, strong was an unsuccessful candidate issue of The News, died Monday three L. Fern Cross in the absence of Mrs. and in 1874 she was united in mar­ during the past two or In Castleton township Clerk Rem­ for sheriff of Berrien county. morning, Dec. 26. after a very brief Floy Wotring. riage with Peter Maurer of the same weeks but had not consulted a physi­ ington’s records show a less variance, illness of bronchial pneumonia, at the • Wife and mother, Grace Coolidge— village. cian during the past month. the births and deaths increasing Among the early appointments to home of her son, Charles Helm, of By Mrs. Carrie Murray. Mr. Coolidge had gone upstairs and A year later Mr. and Mrs. Maurer be announced is that of Edward Ypsilanti, aged 81 years. The following is a poem written by left Germany for the United States. Harry Ross., his secretary, waited for Emma Feighner Helm, a sister of Mrs. Coolidge on the fifth anniversary They were welcomed to Michigan by him to come down and dismiss him Deaths in 1932 numbered 14 and in Frensdorf of Hudson as director of Michigan prison industries, and that Frank Feighner, was born in Canton, of the death of their son, Calvin Cool­ an uncle, Jacob Maurer, and they soon for luncheon as was his custom. 1931 totalled 11. Ohio, July 16, 1851, and when she he will be in effect the managing diHe was still waiting when Mrs. purchased a 40-acre farm near the idge, Jr. was small moved with her parents, Moore school house where they lived Coolidge came home from a shopping ECONOMIES MAKE FOR LOWER tem with direct control over the in­ Mr. and Mrs. John Feighner, to Nash­ tour, went up stairs and found him till 1881 when they sold their farm ROAD TAXES IN COUNTY stitutions at Jackson. Ionia and Mar­ ville. When 23 years of age she mar­ and purchased the farm home of J. dead. Have shown me God; quette. This is said to be the first ried Franklin Helm, also of Nashville, Mr. Coolidge would have been 61 Taxes for highway purposes in B. Marshall near the McKelvey school Your kiss upon my cheek step towards the long discussed cen­ and they made their home here for a years old next July 4. He was our , Barry , county have been reduced 54.49 Has made me feel the gentle touch where thev resided till 1920 when they number of years before going to tralization of prison control. 30th president and previous to his j per cent in the past year, according moved to Nashville. Of Him who leads us on. Another is the appointment of B. J. Traverse City at which place Mr. Mrs. Maurer never had any children passing our only living ex-president, i to statistics compiled by the State The memory of your smile, when Abbott of Saginaw as secretary of the Helm engaged in the carpenter and young, Funeral services were held Satur-1 Highway Department of her own. but when her brother's state administrative board. Abbott building trade. He died there in -----------—- «by — *• ---------»— Economies *instituted the county wife died in 1893, leaving two little day morning at the Edwards CongreReveals His face. was the Democratic candidate for sec­ 1909. Since 1915 she has divided her ipton. ' and township officials and laws adoptAs mellowing years come on apace, girls aged 7 and 4, she and her bus­ gational church. in Northamj retary of state. Frank D. Fitzgerald, time between her daughter and son, „ ed by the legislature, made the reducband at once took them as their own. where the remains lay in state. 1PrseAnd when you wen*, before, Republican incumbent, defeated him for the past 10 years nearly constant­ You left the gates of heaven ajar, These are Mrs. Lydia Gardner of Bel­ ident and Mrs. Hoover. Vice Presi­ tlon possible. by a narrow margin, a re-count being ly with Charles Helm and family who ______ Delano ____ In 1931 the total county tax was levue and Miss Lena Maurer, who has dent. Curtis,. Mrs. Franklin That I might glimpse, ordered to decide the outcome. Ab­ have lived in Ypsilanti for five years. always remained in the home. For Roosevelt and many other notables $120,224.92 but this was reduced to Approaching for afar, bott_ succeeds ____ —_Charles , ... W. _________ Foster. _Lan- She was a member of the Wallin two years an older brother, Herman, were in attendance. Those who gatb- $54,718.65 in the last year. This inThe glories of His grace. sing attorney. The board at its first Congregational church. Grand Rap­ ered there, most of whom were un- eludes reductions in county, township lived with them. Hold, son, my hand. meeting formally confirmed the ap-; ids, prior to that time having been a — • — - levies. * Mrs. Maurer died at her home on able to gain entrance to the church, and• Covert road Guide me along the path, pointment of Mr. Abbott.___________ ' member of the Friends church. TravThe total reduction of local high­ Phillips street, NaxhviUe, Jan. 2, af­ were said to number in excess of That, coming, Tbe appointment of his son, Gerald erae City. ter a very brief illness of the flu. Mr. 25,000. way taxes in the state amounted to I may stumble not. K. O'Brien, as deputy attorney generMrs. Helm is survived by her son, The services at Northampton and 68.5 per cent. Maurer preceded her tn death, dying Nor roam; al, was announced by Patrick H. j Charles Helm of Ypsilanti, a daughin September, 1926. Mr. and Mrs. the burial which followed at Ply­ Nor fail to show the Way, O'Brien. attorney general. The new, ter, Mrs. Walter E. Thompson, Grand Maurer were affectionately called Un­ mouth, Vt_, his boyhood home, were Which leads us—Hom*." simple, and in keepn^ with his mode The Lehman club of the Odd Fel­ The club adjourned until Jan. 18. cle Pete and Aunt Kate. Aunt Kate left to mourn her loss of living. lows and Rebekahs will hold its for the mid-winter picnic, with a father’s law office in Detroit. and several nieces southern menu and election of officers. one brother and sister tn Germany, Immediate survivors are the widow monthly Family Night at Odd Fellow . Martin FL. Bradley of Menominee'—------ ,-------„ __ _ . _Jan. ____18. ___________ one sister in Battle Creek, besides and one son. John Coolidge, who mar-_________ hall Friday night. AU Odd was Mtected speaxer of the House of . Funeral services for Mrs. Helm many nephews and nieces and boats ried a daughter of former Governor Fellows and Rebekahs and their famRepresentatives at a Democratic cau- were held at the J. E. Moore Funeral RADIO PROGRAM HONORING of old friends. . Trumbull of Connecticut. j Hies are invited. Potluck supper at cus. Fred Collins. Benton Harbor. Home, Ypsilanti, December 28. with MR. AND MRS. CROSS SATURDAY Funeral services were held Friday was elected sergeant, and Claude A1- Rev. Harvey Colburn officiating, with from St. Rose Catholic church, Hast­ ings. and were attended by relatives H. D Webb of and friends from Hastings. Nashville guest of honor at and Maple Grove. Father Geller of- j the home of Mr. The Green Studio al Haatings fur ficiated at her funeral. He said in a on Sunday, hot: few brief words that Aunt Kate had birthday. Other guests �Boy Scout New* Shr yashrillr | (Lloyd Shafer, Field Executive.) through the malls as second class matter Mary Kellogg Gloster W. St. Clair Gloster Barry county District Court of Hon­ or will be held Wednesday evening, Jan. 18, at 7:15 p. m., in the court­ room. Hastings. Moving pictures will be shown and every Scout and leader in Barry county should attend, wheth­ er up for advancement or not. A t'mn example of Totem Pole work is on display in the window of the Banner office. Wm. Fox. Life Scout in Troop No. 73. Russell Cleveland. S. M., designed and carved the pole, Village Officers. using only a knife and chisel for the work. Each troop should carve one, showing the troop history. Good Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. work. Bill! Castleton Township. Boy Scout anniversary week is Feb­ Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— ruary 6 to 13. A program similar to that of last year will be adopted, re­ Ralph M. Wetherbee. cognizing "Hqme" day, “Church” day. "School" day, “Civic Good Turn” THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933 day, "Window Display" day. "Parent­ Fourth, it enables the insured to Scout" day, and "Area" day. Every Universal To love universally one Love. reflect the infinite divine accumulate an emergency fund that troop should begin plans for the cele­ bration of the 23rd birthday of Scout­ Love which is God, the will protect him. his family and his ing, • one all-inclusive good. Such love business during his life, and will en­ Gunnar Berg, director ot volunteer knows no limitations; it is universal able him tn protect everything he Bov Scouts Heeot. ot Amer-­ training of the Boy of Amer in nature and scope; it is confined to owns—real estate, securities, etc. Not all of us have policies covering ica, will speak at the annual meeting no race, no tongue, no clime. True love is God-created, God-centered ; and aB these functions, but they are all of the Battle Creek Area Council, hence is radiated universally One offered to us. They are indicative of February 6, at the Boy Scout Hdqrs. can never be absent from love, for he the remarkable scope of life insurance Bldg., Battle Creek. AB adults of the can never be absent from God, who is in one or another of its branches—a entire Area arc invited to attend; no Love; be can never be absent from scope that permits us to protect our­ admission fee will be charged, and all the love of God, which is universally selves and dependents against almost are urged to come. Mr. Berg spoke at one of the meeting of the Scout­ manifested. True love is not confined any possible contingency. Life Insurance is of greatest ser­ leaders Training course in Battle to the medium of words for expres­ sion; it is a vital element of thought, vice, not to the wealthy, but to |he Creek last year, and a number of Bar­ ry county men say that he is one of of feeling, of action, of life. In fact, average man. the finest speakers they have heard. one lives only as he loves. Love is The All-Scout Swimming team of the necessarily unselfish, impartial, uni­ Our New Although William A. Battle Creek high school will also give versaL Governor. Comstock took his oath of a demonstration at this meeting. Through the teachings of Christian office as Michigan’s fifti­ Friday evening, Jan. 13, 5:15 p. m., Science a new meaning and applica­ eth governor yesterday noon, it was tion of love springs forth in the hu­ today that he actually took over the at the Scout Hdqrs. Bldg.. Battle Creek, the Area Executive board will man heart with a vitality and sweet­ administration of the state affairs. ness that melts away sin, disease, He assumes control of the executive hold its regular January meeting. fear, lack, and all wrong. Spiritual offices in the capital at Lansing as Richard N. Cook and Aben E. John­ love is the remedy for human woe. Michigan’s first Democratic governor son are the Barry county representa­ • The Bible teaches this love. Its pages since 1916 when Woodbridge N. Ferris tives. Wednesday evening, Jan. 11, at 5:00 are replete with its beauty and pow­ the direct beneficiary of the 1912 er. It gives us many examples of gen­ break-up in the Republican party end­ p. m.. the Barry county Executive uine love which exceeds selfish inter­ ed a four years’ tenure. He is the board meets in the Scout Hdqrs. in Barry do. Health Unit, Hastings. ests, one of which is the story of Jon­ first Democratic candidate for the the athan and David, as related in the governorship of Michigan in 40 years Business of vital importance will be books of Samuel. We are told how to be successful in a campaign year transacted and every member is urg­ to attend. David loved enough to risk his own free of widespread disorganization in edPack No. 9, Cub section, B. S. A., life and safety in order to deliver the the ranks of the opposition. celebrated four birthdays at their nation to which Jonathan inherited If any Democrat is deserving of the regular meeting Friday evening in the the crown. And ‘the soul of Jonathan liigh honor that comes with election was knit with the soul of David, and to the governorship of Michigan, that parlors of the First Presbyterian Seventeen Cubs, Jonathan loved him as his own soul" man certainly is Mr. Comstock. For church, Hastings Jonathan was a prince, the heir to his a dozen years or more he has led what with the Cubmaster, Dr. C. E. Hyatt, father’s throne, and yet “Jonathan obviously from the beginning was a and also four mothers and two other stripped himself of the robe that was losing fight. He has maintained the guests, enjoyed a program of songs, upon him. and gave it to David, and prestige of the minority party when games, posters, and fine refreshments his garments, even to his sword, and it has rested upon shallow founda­ furnished by the mothers. This Pack has reregistered with to his bow, and to his girdle." This tions. He has preserved a skeleton Instance of unselfed love has come organization throughout periods of seventeen boys, five former members down the centuries a royal example dLscouragement and reverses against having gone on into Scout troops in of genuine friendship. There was no the day when more fortunate circum­ Hastings, and a few having moved strife here as to who was the greater. stances would take the party over the away. The past year has shown a These two men loved each other. They top. He has given generously of his good record of advancement, 1156 lost selfish interests in the general personal fortune to supply the sinews achievements having been completed good and human welfare. They were of war when less unselfish party by the boys. All but two boys com­ not thinking about what they were to workers were loathe to contribute to pleted the "Bobcat" rank, eight com­ receive, but were concerned solely in what they looked upon as a lost cause. peted “Wolf," five "Bear,” and three completed the "Lion” rank. Nine boys what they could give. It is as much to the credit of the Happy the one who is learning to Democracy of Michigan as it is to the I put in a total of 108 boy-days at ap­ love! That one is also learning to live. man who holds the state's first office proved camps during the season. True love is strong, unwavering, de­ today that Mr. Comstock literally was ‘ pendable, healing, pure, always the drafted as a candidate last fall. At same. It knows no doubt, no partial­ Lansing shortly after the national ity. It loves unceasingly friend or convention had been held in Chicago, I Y. M. C. A. Items | seeming foe, for it knows no enemies. he told the delegates to the state con­ Universal love begins its work in in­ vention that he did not want to run in' x»x»x»x»x+x+x»x+x»x»x+*»*+ dividual consciousness. Each one who 1932. With courageous and earnest February 17-18 are the dates of the is gaining it in his own life is help­ frankness and honesty he told them in ing to make the world more loving. so many words that he was broke, I Lansing Area Y conference for Older This is making the world a better and he warned them that before No- j Boys. Barry county has been invited vember’s election the party might be; to send 10 delegates. Dr. Aidenbach embarrassed by having its standard of Cranbrook is one of the speakers. January 9-10-11, all Y. M. C. A.’s anyone can engage. It pays the larg­ bearer forced into bankruptcy. But est dividends, and by far the most again to the credit of the Democrats and other service agencies kept a rec­ satisfying ones. It keeps one employ­ of Michigan, they arose to stand by ord of unemployed transients served, ed by employing his thinking with one who had stood by them, and what­ for information to Congress in rela­ loving thoughts, which must always ever Governor Comstock's forthcom­ tion to federal appropriations for be expressed in loving service for ing accomplishments may be. we meeting emergencies. Read the editorial about Gossip in others. This love know no competi­ doubt if he ever will be more gratified tion. only cooperation. It has no fear by anything than he was by the cries the January number of the Rotarian. that there may not be enough of good of those Lansing convention delegates It is very- very good. And then read to go around, or that it may lack any who stood in the aisles and shouted "Education for a Living" by Mary Ja­ needful thing. Spiritual love draws when he told them he was broke: cobs on p. 139 of Young Men for Janits resources from the infinite, inex­ "Atta boy, Bill; we’re with you." Rev. Dewey talked to all of the boys haustible divine source. Thus, when Our new governor takes office at a any needful thing is desired, thought critical time. The eyes of the people at the Hastings Y meeting a week turns to Its divine storehouse and will be upon him as they have been ago. All those who were absent miss­ draws forth a fresh supply of spirit­ upon no governor in the last quarter ed e splendid talk; try and attend ual good to meet the present need. of a century. The fact that he. de­ next week. Turning to divine Love for all things, feated Governor Brucker by almost Ten of the members of the Young with enlightened spiritual understand­ 200,000 votes is ample proof that Men's Y group met lor. a potluck sup­ ing, unfolds the right idea, which many Republicans of the state have per at the home of Aben Johnson last when utilized yields the needful sup­ placed their trust tn him. They look Wednesday night. A short and inter­ ply. It is impossible for such love to for leadership, courage and initiative esting talk was given by Howard experience depression, since it knows to bring about a legislative program Frost, after which an enjoyable social only expression. • with results. They want relief from time was had by all. Men and nations of our day are the tax burden, assurance that their gaining and manifesting more of this homes and their farms shall not pass love in their own lives and in their back to the state, a promise that they EATON COUNTY FARM dealings with their fellow men. Its shall be governed efficiently but with- ' • BUREAU NEWS ITEMS healing, stable influence is found in governments, in commerce, in the ofFriday, January 20th, J. C. Krem­ Governor Comstock’s task is made er. specialist in apiculture, will meet more difficult by reason of the fact homes, more than at any time in hu­ that an inexperienced legislature must with Eaton county beekeepers for man history. Its application calls for be depended upon to carry out his their annual winter session. The meet­ noble sacrifices and unlimited pat­ program. It will be a friendly leg­ ing will be held in the Supervisors' ience, for tireless effort and holy cour­ islature but the best friend can’t ren­ room in the court house and starts at age; it calls for honor among men der much effective help if he doesn't 2:00 o'clock. and for honesty that cannot be warp­ know how. The new governor has Considering the present condition ed. Christian Science, the spiritual made many promises, but not any of public funds, it is not likely that that are impossible of fulfillment. To much, if any, financial support for bee make good on his pledges he will have inspection will be available this year. love in true service to God and man. to have cooperation, not only from the It is therefore of more importance This love is for the healing of the na­ members of the legislature, but from than usual that beekeepers under­ tions as well as individuals. It is the the people of his state. If they want stand and are familiar with the symp­ intldote for an strife, greed, deception, toms of foul brood and other serious and lust. It can be gained by all who to fewer governmental services and favors, fhey must become accustomportance in orchards has been recog­ Above all. they must give the new ad­ nised. Fruit growers are to a large ex­ ministration every opportunity to complete its "new deal" without ob- tent depending on the honey bees for taste of heavenly peace with each sp­ carrying the poller from one variety sure of general public cooperation for to another. Seasonal management of which the governor, as a public offi­ cial. has every right to ask, and one which, as a matter of intelligent dti- be discussed. Anyone interested in the topics mentioned above is invited Christian Science Monitor. to attend. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Subscription Rales, in Advance Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan qm year____ —_________ — *1J0 I On® Year .. —--------------- *2.00 gtx Months -______________ Y5 | Six Months ———------- 1.00 Outside Michigan, One Year, $2.00; Six Months. fLOOfCanada. $2.50 Year. T-lephonee: Office. 17; Residence. 303. beans who voted for him. He is the governor of the state and all its peo­ ple, and the obligation to support him Adrian Daily Telegram. Barry and inittimiEatM Co. Nearby Notes —Franklin C. Dawson. 81. died at his farm home in the Eaton Rapids vicinity, of paralysis. —Horner Woolen Mills, Eaton Rap­ ids. has just put In effect wage cuts of 10 to 33 1-3 per cent. —The new M. E. church at Ionia is progressing finely, and it is expected services will be held there April 1. —Bellevue has voted a 10 per cent cut in light and water rates, a month­ ly loos to the village of about $120. —Ella Irene Sands. 77. Charlotte, a practical nurse, died while on a vtsti a practical nurse, died while on a visit —John M. Moore, 74, former Ionia resident, died at Byron. Mr. Moore at one time conducted a feed store in Ionia. . —Our neighboring village of Belle­ vue has a birthday this year, its hun­ dredth. It is the oldest village in Eaton county. —Wm. Cockroft of Eaton Rapids has a Bible which has been handed down in his family 309 years. It was published in London in 1624. —Ionia county's annual spell-down SEen eS oTtho jg towMhlp^.in lta champion speller from the rural schools. —Hattie Wilson Vanderbeck, 73, who had resided most of her life in Eaton county, died at her daughter’s in Eaton Rapids, from paralysis. —John Martin Moore, former own­ er of the Olivet min, dropped dead at Morrice, where he had gone to visit friends. He was 74 years of age. —Morgan Boyce, 30 years a resi­ dent of Middleville, died at his home, aged 78. He had been a member of the Methodist church for 42 years. »—Leon Daniels, 22, Bettie Creek, was killed when he cranked his car in gear, and it lurched across the street pinning him against a house. —The Citizens’ State Savings bank at Plainwell, closed for several weeks, was reopened with George Gilkey as president presldent and Lee Clark as cashier. —Nearly 1600 children below high school grades were the guests of the Charlotte Pustary club at the Eaton Theater at a holiday week matinee. —Mrs. Harriet Widrig, 72, died at her home at Charlotte. Surviving are the husband. Isaac Widrig, and three children, of whom one is Robert Widrig. city mall carrier of Charlotte. , Physicians and Surgeons pLNERAL QIRECTORS E. T. Morris, M. D. Ambulances Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. PERSONAL SERVICE. render friendly, helpful personal ser­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. vice. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office on North Main street acts as a friead and advisor ta time and residence on Washington street. of sorrow. Our aim at ajl jtlnx* is Phone 5-F2. to be helpful in every possible way. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 Funeral Home Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Insurance W. A. Vance, D. D. & Office in the Nashville Knights of McDERBY’S AGENCY Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE SURETY BONDS guaranteed. General and local anaes­ J. Clin McDerby thetics administered for the painless Notary Public with Seal extraction of teeth. Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 Opticians WE WANT YOUB BUSINESS. For more than 57 yean the Citizen* A. E. MOORLAG Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo has faithfully served this community. Optometrist Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ justments of losses are factors which recommend them to you. J. W. EHRET, Agent Offlce Kocher Block, over Han- OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Can supply your every need for flow­ ers. All flowers in season at your disposal. Give us your orders; we will Careful examinations with modern make you satisfied. instruments. All former prescriptions MILS. C. A. BIGGS and records, including those by BeRea. Phone 239 Nashville M-14 | ”<nt- 0,1 “• ,or j nemann's store. I | •—Mrs. Jason Smalley, 29, mother Luna Tuesday morning. He was I Crowley Leaves M. S. C. of six children, died at Ionia two days ;charged then with running over a fire j James Crowley, head football coach after the birth of a daughter, from ,hose at the scene of the Are. Bensons , at Michigan State college for «h. the last an attack of influenza. The mother Jcondition, when it is fully known, was three years, has signed a contract to and child were taken to Eagle for in- 'to determine any further charges act as bead coach at Fordham univer­ terment. against him. Thompson appeared be­ sity in New York for the next three —A petition for a 50 per cent slash ;fore Justice Fidus E. Fish Saturday years at a reported salary of $11,300 in present teachers' salaries was pre- ,and was bound over to appear before per year, an increase of $3,300 per sented to the Portland school board. the prosecutor. The fire occurred be­ year over the salary drawn at East The committee was assured that sal­ fore daylight Saturday and it is be­ Lansing by Crowley. Crowley, mem­ aries would be reduced, but that the lieved the darkness may have been ber of the famous Four Horsemen of cut asked would be unjust. responsible for the accident in part. Notre Dame of 1924, was under con­ tract to coach one more year at Mich­ —Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bement. igan State college, but President Rob­ residing near Three Bridges, in Eaton ert S. Shaw of the East Tensing in­ county, were buried with a double SALADIN SHRINE CIRCUS IN NEW AUDITORIUM stitution granted Crowley a release funeral Saturday. Mrs. Bement, 75, from the contract, effective Feb. 28, died Jan. 2 of pneumonia; Mr. Be- ' ment, 75, died Jan. 5 after an illness 1 All arrangements are completed at which time Crowley will leave at for the Saladin Shrine Circus, which once to look over the situation at of some duration. Civic Auditorium, Fordham. —Mrs. Leolin Hecox. 64, a lifelong 'opens in the New for one week only, resident of Ionia, was found dead in Grand Rapids, Monday night, January 23, bed at her home, apparently a victim starting 8:00 p. m., and twice daily thereaf­ of a heart attack. She was the wid­ at ter at 2:00 and 8:00 p. m. Tickets ow of F. M. Hecox and a daughter of a now ready and the general admis- ; LODGES AND SOCIETIES the late Andrew B. Guyberson, being charge of 40 cents has been es­ born on a farm north of Ionia. tablished. This circus wll be one of the larg­ —The village of Lake Odessa has just received a check for $2,474.18 est ever seen in Grand Rapids and the Masonic Lodge from the state as a refund of the gen­ acts selected are from the high class Nash rille, No. 255. F. A A. M. Reg­ eral tax from 1920 to 1929 on the circuses and many of the artists en­ ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ homesteads of soldiers of that vil­ gaged are from foreign countries and ing of each month. Visiting brethren lage, who by law are exempt from are making their American debut cordially invited. but which ‘tax the village here. taxation, “*L — C. H. Brown, LeSilie Feighner, The exhibition will be complete in has paid. W.M. —Mrs. Luana Harwood. 82. Ionia, every detail. It is announced that is dead. She was the widow of Ril- two of the best trained herds of ele­ Zion Chapter, No. 171, K. A. M. phants in the country will appear. ey Harwood and a daughter of John The clown contingent is said to be Regular convocation the second and Catherine Adgate, early Ionia township settlers. Two sons. Guy and the funniest band ever brought to­ Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. Jay Harwood, survive, with two dau­ gether and is headed by that invinc­ Visiting companions always welcome. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, ghters, Mrs. Iva Kneale of Orange ible and inimitable Billy Lorette. Another important feature will be and Mrs. Earl Frey of Carson City. Miss Edna Curtis. Her presentation —Harry Adams, 48, until recently of dogs, ponies and other domestic manager of the Stebbins ice cream animals is done with a finish and some L O. O. F. plant, died on the way to the Ionia of the most remarkable tricks are pre­ Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. hospital, after being hurled against sented. Regular meetings each Thursday the windshield when the automobile Speaking of sensations and thrills, night at hall over Caley’s store. Vis­ in which he was riding struck a tree Ben Beno is the daredevil of the iting brothers cordially welcomed. a mile west of Ionia. Fred L. Valley, swinging Harold Elliston, and he shakes dice Percy Lehman, driver of the coupe, escaped with mi­ with deathtrapeze at every performance. nor injuries. Then there is a whole circus in itself —Mrs. Cornelia N. Bishop. 75, life­ —Fink s mules, ponies and dogs. ThL long resident of Ionia county, died at is not only a demonstration of skill the home of her son, Noah Bishop, in and patient training but is filled with Easton township. Services were con­ comedy. ducted by Rev. L. B. Kenyon of Gres­ The flying Flemings, five of Amer­ ham. Mrs. Bishop, widow of Mar­ ica’s most graceful and fearless trap­ chant Bishop, who died 16 years ago, eze artists, fly through the air with w'as a daughter of Clark and Eleanor such thrills as to hold the audience Hoxie, pioneer residents of Easton with excitement. • township. The famous Joe Hodgini and Com­ —Ralph Walters, 3, son of Mr. and pany will appear. It is a superlative Mrs. Wilbur Walters, Allegan, fell in­ ■quilt rlaii ' lanche ot with that clever to a cistern under the back porch and_____ _ was drowned before his absence was down, Joe Many other features are on the pro­ noted. Mrs. Walters went to the *' store, leaving the child at play, and gram and will be announced in future when she returned she could not find publications. him. Panic-stricken, she suddenly saw where he had been playing around TWIN GREAT-GRANDDAUGH­ the cistern, and that the cover was off. TERS FOR 101ST BIRTHDAY The sheriff’s office was called and of­ ficers recovered the body in a few minutes. —Warner Galusha, who had lived in the Olivet vicinity for 70 years, and Fennville, which increases their fam­ ily to eight children. The grandpar­ News Want Ads. get results. his farm heme from influenza which ents of these babies were former well developed into pneumonia. He had re­ known Vermontville residents, as covered from the effects of a broken Lawrence is the youngest son of Will NASHVILLE MARKETS hip which had confined him to his end Maggie Fleming and Frelda borne for weeks. He was 85 years of Following are prices in Nashville age and came from New York to Eat_____ en county with his parents and bad semble each other very cloeely, have lived in the county since with the ex- black hair and blue eyes. They arriv- ------------------- . *- — ed on the 101st birthday of their selling. ton. The widow. tWo sons, a er former Vermontville resident. Conthen tic. —VermontvDe Echo. Wheat Benson. Allegan Charlee Proas, Chicago, was puz­ Saturday morning while he was di- zled When he left for church there return the stove. Barley .... Middliagx (sell.) �===== Legal Notice. Michigan, 1 having been made in the of the money secured by a mortgage dated the twelfth dv. A. D. 1922 made and ex­ it Mary OTooie, of the city ig. in the county of Ingham, to J. Howard and wife, of the same place, which said mortgage was recorded in Liber 92 of Mortgages on Page 586 on the 30 th day of March. A. D. 1927, at 8:45 o’clock a. m. in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of icient History State Chicory Crop Goo. Winter, Dr. W. From The Fites Of The News. Fifty Yeare Ago. I pany have added another ironing table• to their line. Saturday, January 13, 1888. vvov^w. I John Bells team, hitched near the. The ice crop is being harvested. And whereas said mortgage has r a lumber Plan*ng mill Friday, became frightenJ. M. Roe is supplying a luml been duly assigned by the said J. camp at ■Pierson .v.uvu with n.v mill feed. ! ed jumped two fences, leaving the Howard Baker and Mary L. Baker, tc O. Warren returned from a two j 5W*u» hanging on the first fence, andI aai15 . '.ate, party of the second part, Wesley J. Russell and Jennie 8. Rus­ weeks* visit with friends in Toledo 0160 rsn home. , which mortgage was recorded in the sell, husband and wife, of Battle yesterday. C. A. Hough has purchased from office of the Register of Deeds of the Creek, Michigan, by assignment bear* H. E. Davis has sold his billiard Russell Wilbur of Hillsdale, the old county of Barry, state of Michigan, ing date the 5th day of March, A. D. saloon to a man from Chester by the Dr. Barber place on the corner of on the fifteenth day of July, A. D. 1931, and recorded in the office of the name of Wells. ___ Washington . __________ State_ and streets,, ___ and 1922, In Liber 54 of Mortgages on Register of Deeds of said County of Charles Lentz attended the under- contemplates extensive improvements page 270, by which default the power Barry on the 17th day of March, A. D. takers* association convention at Lanin the spring. cf sale in said mortgage contained has 1931 at 8:55 o’clock a. m. in Uber 89 sing on the 10th and 11th. | A young man by the name of of mortgages on Page 114, and the become operative; Rev. J. H. Hammond of Grand Barnes, working for Chas. Mason of And whereas there is now claimed same is now owned by them. Rapids will preach at the Christian Maple Grove, was taken down with And whereas said note and mort­ to be due and unpaid at the date of Sunday. ’ diphtheria last week. this notice for principal and Interest, gage provides that should default be church week of prayer la being observed the sum of Ten hundred ninety-four made in the payment of interest, and at Athe There haye been no new cases of M. E. church. ($1094.00) Dollars, and the further should the same remain unpaid and diphtheria in Hastings for the past Tuesday morning was conceded to sum of One hundred ten ($110.00) in arrears for the space of thirty (30) be the coldest of the season. The ten days. Dollars for taxes and insurance paid days, so much of the aforesaid prin­ A petition is being circulated tn this indicated 11 degrees be­ vicinity by said mortgagee under the terms of cipal sum as remains unpaid, with all thermometer asking the legislature of the zero. said mortgage, and the further sum arrearages of interest thereon, and all low has traded his village state to make it a penal offense to . . of Twenty-five. ($25.00) Dollars as an taxes and assessments and insurance _C. Ainsworth adulterate maple sugar or syrup and ' ----farm in Maple Grove, a.nnaM -h.ll .f th. Antlnn nf oatq ! property I Of attorney fee provided for in said unpaid, shall at the option of said formerly the property of Bernard place it on the market as pure. mortgage, and which said several payee, their executors, administrators। Schulze. Mrs. C. Bivens of East Maple Grove sums are the whole amount claimed or assigns, become and be due and( The road train is cutting ice at has kept an account of all her baking to be unpaid on said mortgage, and payable immediately thereafter, and, Thornapple for the year ending December 31, lake and stopping here no suit or proceeding at law having , nights. They cut and load an average 1892, and here is the result: Bread been instituted to recover the debt 714, pies 630, doughnuts 815, cookies 35 cars per day. now remaining secured by said mort­ terest and taxes due and payable. । of Humphrey Atchinson has the lum­ 4,217, cakes 67. biscuits 1507, tarts And whereas, the amount claimed gage or any part thereof, whereby the 67, gingercakes 10, puddings 30, power of sale contained in said mort­ to be due on said mortgage at the, ber on the ground for a new black­ johnny-cakes 10, griddlecakes 304. date of this notice Is the sum of Fif­ smith shop. 20 x 30, to replace the gage has become operative. J. A. Feighner was quite severely Now therefore. Notice is hereby teen Hundred and Nineteen Dollars. one burned last week. This is doing injured Wednesday morning, while given that by virtue of said power of and Twenty Six Cents ($1519.26) of> business. putting a load of wood in the base­ Nashville again possesses a night ­ sale contained in said mortgage and principal and Interest, and the fur­ ment of the Nashville bank. He was the statute in such case made and ther sum of Twenty Five Dollars, watchman. Lee S. Stevens, and he is in the act of throwing a stick down by the weekly contributions of provided, on Friday, the tenth day of ($25.00) as an attorney fee stipulated. paid when it caught on his coat, overbal­ the merchants. February, A. D. 1933, at one o’clock for In said mortgage, and the further About thirty neighbors and friends ancing him. He fell head-first into in the afternoon. Eastern Standard sum of One Hundred and Thirty Sev­ the basement, striking on the wood he Time, said undersigned will, at the en Dollars and Nineteen Cents ($137.­ called on F. Hyelauff Wednesday ev­ bad unloaded, cutting an ugly gash in ening in the way of a surppiee party. north front door of the court house, 19) as taxes which have been paid by the top of his head in the city of Hastings, Barry county, the assignees of said mortgagees, and A good oyster supper’, flanked by AL H. Weber, our efficient foreman Michigan, that being the place where the whole amount claimed to be un­ sweetmeats was enjoyed by all. L. J. Wheeler is a member of the and local editor, leaves The News this the Circuit Court for the county of paid on said mortgage is the sum of week to accept a position with the Barry is held, sell at public auction, to Sixteen Hundred and Eighty One Dol­ following House committees: Liquor Ann Arbor Register. the highest bidder, the premises des­ lars and Forty Five Cents ($1681.45), traffic, religious and benevdlent socie­ The mercury was twelve below zero cribed in said mortgage or so much and no suit or proceeding having been ties, and the state school for the Tuesday morning. It is evident we thereof as may be necessary to pay instituted- at law to recover the debt blind. D. L. Smith and his newly acquired are having an old fashioned winter. the amount so due as aforesaid on now remaining secured by said mort­ C. L. Glasgow was at Eaton Rapids said mortgage with seven per cent gage, or any part thereof, whereby wife have gone to housekeeping over Tuesday on business. interest and all legal costs together the power of sale contained in said JjLs place of business. We forgot to mention last week of Rev. A. Livermore of Massachusetts with the said attorney fee, which said mortgage has-become operative. arrival of the nine pound girl at Now, therefore, notice is hereby preached two excellent sermons at the premises are occupied as one parcel the residence of T. C. Downing. Dec. and are described in said mortgage given, that by virtue of the said pow­ the Christian church Sunday. Young Sweet, the twelve year old 31. as, all that certain piece of land sit­ er of sale, and in pursuance of the G. A. Truman and E. R. White were uate in the township of Assyria, statute in such case made and provid­ boy who burned C. L. Briggs’ barn in to Kalamazoo Tuesday by the county of Barry, and state of Mich­ ed. the said mortgage will be fore­ Assyria New Years day. has owned up called of their uncle, Mason White. igan,'described as follows: The south closed by a sale of the premises there­ to the crime and is in jail at Hastings death Mrs. C. L. Glasgow returned last awaiting the sitting of circuit court. one-half (K) “r'— of the southeast one- . in described, at public auction, to the C. Ainsworth’s house on his farm week from a three weeks' visit with quarter (U) of the northeast one- highest bidder, al the front door of at Jonesville. quarter (%) and the southwest one- the court house in the City of Hast­ took fire from a stovepipe Thursday relatives Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith started quarter (K) of the northeast one- ings in said county of Barry, that be­ morning, but It was discovered by yesterday morning for an extended quarter (%). also the east one-half ing the place where the Circuit Court Peter Deller before any serious dam­ visit in the south, and will return the «4) of the southwest one-quarter for the said county of Barry is held, age was done. While hauling logs across the river first of April. (%), except sixteen and 2-100 (16.02) on the 27th daylof March. A. D. 1933, Married. January 11, at the home chains east and west by twenty-four at 10 o’clock (Eastern Standard time) to Dickinson’s mill on Tuesday. John and 98-100 ( 24.98) chains north and in the forenoon of that day; which said Geai hart’s mules broke through the of Wm. Davis in Kal&mo, Frederick Youngs of Kalamo and Mrs. Emily south out of the southwest corner premises are described in said mort­ ice. After some little delay the mules Cheeseman of Maple Grove. thereof and also all that part of the gage as follows, to-wit: All that ccr- were rescued from .. an — apparently _____ „ , southeast one-quarter () lying west tain piece of land situated in the watery grave little the worse for of the Battle Creek-Bellevue road nil Township of Barry, County of Barry wear. The fire department has doped the Twenty-Five Years Ago. on section thirty-six (36). town one and State of Michigan, described as (1) north of range seven (7) west follows: The West One-Half (%) of engine with four quarts of alcohol and Thursday, January 16, 1908. and containing one hundred sixty the Southeast Quarter ('4) of Section now it is considered freeze proof. Married, at Petoskey, Michigan, on H. R. Dickinson's new saw mill is (160) acres of land according to the Number Twenty Four (24) of Town 23. 1907. by Rev. J. W. Wilson, One (1) North of Range Nine (9) in position, and barring the saw which Nov. Government survey thereof. of the Petoskey M. E. church, Dated this fifteenth day of Novem­ is expected to arrive daily, is all ready pastor of Nashville. Mr. Clarence ber, A. D. 1932. Dated December 22. 1932. for business. This mill Is from the formerly Foleger of Harbor Springs, formerly Wesley J. Russell. Jennie E. Legge, celebrated Warren. Ohio, works, and Vermontville, and Miss Edith M. Jennie S. Russell, Mortgagee. will easily cut 20,000 feet of lumber in of Hoist of Stanwood. They will be at Lewis J. Dann, Assignees cf mortgagees. ten hours. the Wilcox house on Harbor Attorney for Mortgagee, Francis A. Kulp, Jeffords Post, G. A. R.. held its in­ home in road after Jan. 1. Business Address: Attorney for assignees. stallation Wednesday evening. E. D. Point It is now an assured fact the local Charlotte, Michigan. Business Address: 710 Post Bldg­ (19-31) Williams was reappointed adjutant, option question will be submitted to Battle Creek, Michigan. (25-37) J. F. Perry sergeant-major, and Dud­ the people. The board of supervisors ley E. Griggs quartermaster sergeant. at their Monday session decided that Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Notice To Creditors. Comrade Parady will build a hall for petitions were in accordance with Whereas, default has been made in State of Michigan, the Probate the Post In the spring, which will aid the the law. and that there was no alter­ the conditions of a certain mortgage Court for the County of Barry. materially in its advancement. —. native for th6m but to report favor­ dated November 15. 1928. made and . In the matter of the estate of The Knights’ party given by Past executed by Guy Ovenshire Jessie । - ------ — - and - -----------John I. Baker, Deceaaed. Chancellor H. M. Lee Tuesday night ably the election, although we under­ Ovenshire husband and wife, of the j Notice is hereby given that four was a success in every particular, be­ stand a majority of them were not in °£ ® County Cal- months from the 21st day of Decem- ing the finest thing of its kind ever favor of submitting the question to hotm. State of Michigan, mortgagors.1 ber. A. D. 1932. have been allowed for attempted in Nashville. The company the voters. The vote on the proposi­ tion will come at the annua) township to Ludvig C. Nielsen and Flora B. creditors to present their claims numbered sixty. election. Nielsen, husband and wife, said oeceasca deceased to saia said court --------- ;------- - -----L’, , of the ; against saiu A fire at Wayland Monday morning, fiAnhA » ... The annual meeting of the stock­ same nln/*A place, tnnrftTouoau mortgagees, wKnh which mort- for examination and.... adjustment. and_ beginning at the rear end of Dr. Ball's P ’ AO ’ A urns r«r*r>rr1or1 tn th*. office .. . ... , . . . gage was recorded in the office of the that all creditors of said deceased are store, burned out nine buildings, the holders of the Farmers & Merchants bank was held at the banking room Register of Deeds of Barry County, required to present their claims to principal part of the village. Tuesday afternoon. The old directors Michigan, on the 16th day of Novem­ said court, at the probate office, in were re-elected: G. A. Truman. C. W. ber, A. D. 1928, in Liber Ninety-two the city of Hastings, in said county, Smith, C. A. Hough. W. H. Klelnhans, (92) of Mortgages on Page Six Hun­ on or before the 21st day of April, A. Forty Years Ago. dred Niqe (609), and D. 1933, and that said claiqis will be Friday, January 13, 1893. Hinchman. At the directors' meeting. Whereas, the amount claimed to be heard by said court on Monday, the due on said mortgage at the date this 24th day of April. A. D. 1933, at ten About the only excitement there Mr. Truman was re-elected president, notice Is given is the sum of Seven o'clock in the forenoon. has been in town the past week has C. W. Smith vice president, C. A. Hundred Forty-one Dollars and Thir­ been the flipping of pennies at a Hough cashier, H. D. Wotring assist­ Dated December 21. A. D. 1932. ty-eight Cents ($741.38) principal ant cashier. crack. Ella C. Eggleston. sum and interest and the sum of (25-27) Miss Mae Potter visited relatives at The pumps at the water works are Judge of Probate. Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) as attor­ run only every other day. People Hastings last week. ney fee provided by statute, amount­ Born, Friday, January 10, to Mr. seem to have very little use ior water Mortgage Foreclosure. ing to the total sum now due and un­ and Mrs. W. O. Dean, a son. these days. Default having been made in the paid on said mortgage of the sum of Railroad Commission has ordered a The Lentz Table Co. is again run­ Seven Hundred and Sixty-six Dollars conditions of a certain mortgage made ning with a full force of bands at new depot built at Chester. and Thirty-eight Cents ($766.38); by Elmer L. Shafer, a single man. work. - Mrs. Menno Wenger and Miss Edith and no suit or other proceedings have (now deceased) of Maple Grove Town­ Judge Clement Smith is holding Fleming were in Grand Rapids today. been instituted to recover the debt ship, Barry County. Michigan, to Day­ court at Chariotte this week. Born. Friday, January 10, to Mr. now remaining unpaid and secured by ton Smith of said Maple Grove Town­ The Charlotte schools are closed on and Mrs. Elzey Mead of Morgan, a said mortgage, or any part thereof; ship, Barry County Michigan, said account of diphtheria and scarlet fev­ whereby the power of sale contained mortgage being dated the 14th day er. Harry Williams has returned from ‘ •. in said mortgage has become operat­ of October, A. D. 1926, and recorded The Bell Furniture A Novelty com- a visit with his sister at Traverse ive. In the office of the Register of Deeds City. Now therefore, notice is hereby for the County of Barry, State of Wm. Feighner and family are mov­ given, that by virtue of said power of Michigan, on the 23rd day of October. (%) of Section Twenty Seven, Town ing into their new house on the corner sale contained in said mortgage and A. D. 1926, in Liber 91 of Mortgages Two (2) North. Range Seven (7) of State and Mill streets. in pursuance of the statute in such on page 129, and assigned by said West. Mr. and Mrs. Hazlet Feighner will case made and provided, said mort­ Dayton Smith to David L. Marshall of Also the East Thirty Acres (30) of move into F. J. p-*-*----- ’- -----------gage will be foreclosed by a sale of Nashville, Michigan, on the 11th day the North West Quarter (%) of the cently vacated by Feighner and the premises described therein at pub­ of January. A. D. 1929. and recorded North West Quarter () of Section family. lic auction to the highest bidder at the on the 17th day of January. A. D. Twenty Seven (27) Town Two (2) There will be a special meeting of north entrance door of the Court 1929, in Liber 85 of Mortgages, on North. Range (7) West, according to the Woman’s Literary club at the House in the City of Hastings. Coun­ page 536, on which mortgage there is the United States Survey.” home of Mrs. Dr. Vance on Jan. 2. ty at Barry, State of Michigan (said due and unpaid 'at the date of this Dated. Hastings, Michigan, January Morris Ward took his son to Ann Court House being the place of hold­ notice, for principal and interest and 3, 1933. Arbor this week, where an operation ing the Circuit Court for said County back taxes, the sum of One thousand David L Marshall, on his eyes will be performed. of Barry, State of Michigan), on Mon­ one hundred thirty-three/and 86-100 Mortgagee. M. B. Brooks has ceased operations day. the 13th day of March, A. D. Dollars ($1133 80), and no suit or Archie D. McDonald, at his canning works for a time until 193*. at 10:00 o'clock. Eastern Stan­ proceedings at Law or in equity hav­ Attorney for Mortgagee, necessary changes can be made for dard time, on the forenoon of that ing been instituted to recover such Hastings, Michigan. (26-88) the canning of other products. day. monies or any part thereof. * A fierce storm struck here last Sun­ The premises described In said Now, therefore, by virtue of the Notice To Creditor*. day and raged all day. Enough snow mortgage, and which are to be sold power of sale contained in said mort­ State of Michigan, the Probate fell to freshen up the sleighing. at said sale are described as follows, gage and of the statute in such case Court for the County of Barry. to-wit: made and provided, notice is hereby In the matter of the estate of 'The South Thirty-five (35) feet of given that on 5th day of April. A. D. Lot number Eighteen (18) of Eddy’s 1933, at twelve o’clock noon. Eastern Notice is hereby given that four Beach, according to the recorded plat Standard Time, said mortgage will be months from the 4th day of January The hotel and general store of J. C. thereof." foreclosed by sale at public vendue, at A. D. 1933, have been allowed for VanHougbton at Woodbury were des­ Dated this 5th day of December, A. the northerly or State Street entrance creditors to present their claims troyed by fire Sunday morning. Loes D. 1932. < to the County Building, in the City of against said deceased to said court for on the hotel was covered but the Van­ Hastings, Barry County. Michigan, . Ludvig C. Nielsen. Houghton insurance had expired last that, being the building where the Cir­ ail creditors of said deceased are re­ week. His loea was about $5,000. Flora B. Nielsen. cuit Court for the County of Barry is quired to present their claims to said Mr. and Mrs. Tay Castelein start held, of the premises described in said court, at the probate offic ay for Mortgagees. tor Ann Arbor this morning to have ss address: mortgage, with interest thereon at of Hastings, In said coun their baby operated upon for deft Sty Nat’l. Bank Bldg­ fore the 4th day of May Creek. Michigan. (23-35) all costs including attorney's fee pro­ and that said claims will John Hurd leaves for Ann Arbor tovided by statute; said premises being situated tn the Township of Maple Grove, County of Barry, State of Michigan, described as follows: Dated J Judge of Probate. tor. elected J. B. Marshall president. Kuroo" Dr. J. I. Baker vice president, and I About Its Use. Geo. Winter cashier. । -----------The remains of Mrs Mvrtle Hall ' ,rhe Product**® of chicory, a profit­ who commuted suicld”at G^d rS fara industry which is Almost Id, lut W&lnMday. were brought u)! '“‘j™1/ co“at>ed to Michigan, has aufthia village Saturday, and Interment tronrrmtricUve legislative acta was made at Kalamo. Mrs Hall was j whic*‘ apparently are unwarranted, the daughter of Dr Graves veteri^ 'according to the latest scientific dteary sur^on, formerly of this viU^. ^^^5 ^hec^tJ‘ of chicor* when The use of chicory for this purpose back many years, and this plant the only one of the many which have been tried that continues to be demanded by consumers. European countries use a large amount of chic­ ory to blend with coffee and a part of the Michigan crop also goes to the southern states. Chicory obtained its bad name and suffered from restrictive laws against its use because popular rumors at­ tributed various types of illnesses and diseases dlaeaaee to its use. Careful investiinvestlg^tions made recently have disproved these rumors. Experiments made by chemistry and home economics sections at Michigan State college show that a beverage made with chic­ Horses of Kansas City, who zz jory ory aione alone nas has no mo._ more effect on res­ years ago and every year since have piratory metabolism Ithan an equal ‘ “ participated in a free Christmas din- amount of clear water, ner of oats and hay. were not forgot- | A report of these and other trials ten in the will of Mrs. Emma W. Rob- ’ made to test the merits off chicory inson. Mrs. Robinson, who died at have been assembled in a bulletin by Olathe, Kah.. joined with other animal the farm crops department at Michlovers in 1909 in the promotion of the igan State college, because this defirst dinner. It was held in Conven- partment believes that the acreage detion hall, scene of two national poll-, voted to this crop could be profitably tical conventions and other gala expanded if the popular misconcepevents. The will of the 70 year old tlons of chicory could be corrected woman has not been filed for probate, and a wider market for the product but her attorney announced that it created. The crop is grown under corresponds with that of her husband, contract and the chicory roots are the late Edward A. Robinson, who processed tn Michigan plants. left $10,000 to the "Emma Robinson’s The bulletin. Extension Bulletin No. Horses Christmas Tree fund." The 127, will be sent to anyone requesting Kansas City humane society was to it from the bulletin clerk at the colspend the money. lege. Russell Cunningham. Detroit, thought he was still dreaming when, alter falling asleep at the wheel of his automobile, he woke up to find him­ self and his car in the top branches of a tree. Dazed and bruised, he climbed out of the car and down the tree. He learned that his car bad plowed its way across a 200-foot field, run over the edge of a gully and landed in the upper branches of a huge tree growing at the bottom of the gully. Cunningham made his way to a nearby oil station and was taken to a Northville hospital. The accident occurred about two miles east of Plymouth. Bargain Day Ollers We have made special arrangements with The Grand Rapids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald or any of its Bargain Day Specials, in combina­ tion with The Nashville News at prices that will save you money. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You need The Nashville News for local news and you need The Grand Rapids Herald for the news of the world, for state news, for daily market reports, for latest sports, and for its fearless editorials, particular­ ly those on tax reforms. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get No other will so nearly fill all your reading matter requiren^ents. The Nashville News —AND — The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only $4*7^ Good for both renewals and new subscriptions. Regular price of The Herald is $4.00 per year. A World’s Record OS A condition of constipation. It builds than three thousand births without a ■nale loaa MORE cathartics of either mother or child I rhat strong is the official Piatt County record of Dr. W. B. Caldwell, in fifty years’ family practise in Illinois. entire confidence in giving little ones Dr. Caidwell’s Syrup Pepsin! If you have a baby, you have constant need of this wonderful preparation of pure pepsin, active that sap their strength and energy. A coated tongue or bad breath is Pepsin. Children lake it readily, for it is really delicious in flavor. Taste and no appetite. Take some for several days when run-down, and It is a prescription preparation ter. It keeps children's �T—1'."11 == 1'.. 1 News in Brief What's the Use of Mrs. D. H. Brown Is on the sick list Ed. Rich of Charlotte is visiting at Will Martin a * Merlyn Strait was at Flint part of last week on business. Ethel Mae Kinne was out of school all last* week with illness. William R. Dean made a business trip to Kalamazoo Monday. Mrs. SoL Varney visited her moth­ er, Mrs. Rowlader, Sunday. Francis Kaiser Is able to be out again after an attack of flu. Mrs. Mary Gallatin is seriously ill at her tome in Battle Creek. Miss Donna Northrop was home from Battle Creek over Sunday. E. P. DeMott of Rutland called on Nashville friends Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Martin Graham was ill with the flu last week, but Is better again. Mrs. Sylvia Reid spent ternoon with Mr. and Springett George Thomas spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Norris and family ADVERTISING -? Well, 1 believe if one has anything to sell he should tell th public who are his customers and, all being human, have to be told often. It sometimes reminds the reader of what they want and who has it for sale. It keeps the public advised that we are still alive and still doing business. It continues the friendly relations, and is an invitation to call. So we say now, “Come in, let's talk over the needs for 1933." It won’t cost a cent, and I know we all have the time. Mrs. Alice Comstock it> staying with Mrs. Polly Kuhlman. Ralph Hess was a recent business visitor in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Nellie Nesman spent Wednes­ day with Mrs. Claude Jones. The Misses Delores and Yvonne Appelman were sick last week. Miss Elsie Shaffer spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Maude Ackett. Theresa Dause of the Lansing schools spent the week end at home. Seth Graham and Mrs. Anna Miller were in Battle Creek Tuesday after­ noon. Miss Nana Recd of Mulliken was a guest on Thursday of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Viola Hagerman of Battle Creek was a guest Thursday of Mrs. Menno Wenger. Mrs. Bertha VanTuyl took dinner Friday with Mrs. Anna Maxson on the north side. Mrs. Henry Flannery and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust Saturday evening. . ' Wm. Mullen of Prairieville spent Wednesday with his daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Osborne. Earl Olmstead went to Jackson on Wednesday to attend the Michigan Livestock Exchange. Mrs. Ted Mix of Hastings was vis­ iting her mother, Mrs. James Hum­ mel. on Wednesday. Geo. Hall of South Vermontville was a caller Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Ettie Mather's. Mrs. Sherman Swift and children called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. !| CHURCH NOTES | ™ ChSreh1.,UST-.. K. CA8H ONLY-One week, Ue; two There will be no Family Night this 50c; three weeks, 70c; tour . • weeks, 90c; five weeks, |1; for mlnlThe regular Sunday morning wor-imum 25 words.. More *" **•“ 25 ________________ than ship at 10:00 o’clock. The pastor will words, 1c per word; six words to line, preach to the theme, "The Strength count each figure a word. Mall or­ of Narrowness.” It is a dangerous ders MUST be accompanied by money habit that a good many folks are fol­ lowing, that is, spreading themselves out until they are worn thin. Strength For Sale. comes to all men as they concentrate For Sale — Fresh Guernsey cows. on a direct line and program. Come Otto B. Schulze. 27-p to church for you can help us make our community a better place to live. For Sale—A parlor pool tabled size 38x70: a junior model, complete. Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. Radio for sale or trade. Dr. W. A. Taylor, Tobias house, house. Francis street 27-p The week of prayer"and Bible read­ ing proved to be sc interesting and helpful that these special Bible read­ Wanted—Tea and-coftee route men. ing and prayer meetings will be held Big national company needs 3 more every Tuesday evening at 7:30, in men immediately. Previous exper­ the homes. ience unnecessary; must be physi­ Regular mid-week prayer meeting cally able and willing to service 200 this week Thursday evening at the steady customers, regular route; home of Mrs. Will Shupp at 7:30. work 8 hours a day for about $37.50 These meetings are a real spiritual weekly. Albert Mills, Route Mgr., uplift. Don’t miss one. 2222 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. Those planning to attend the revi­ 27-p val meeting in the Lansing First church Friday evening, be at the par­ Saw g umm ing and filing. Glenn sonage at 5:45 sharp. Phillipa 27-p Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Will do custom sawing on Murray Interesting lessons. farm. Phone 106. Gage and Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. 26-28p Murray. Message by pastor. N. Y. P. 8. at 3:00 p. m. Splendid 'No Hunting,' subjects for discussion. Trespassing" signs at The News of­ Evangelistic service at 7:00 p. m. fice, 10c each._______ *______ IVtf All who are not a regular attend­ Will trade a young Jersey cow, due to ant elsewhere are invited to attend freshen Feb. 1, for a good work these services and join a class in the horse. Inquire of C. L. Dresser on Sunday Bible school. You will enjoy the John Raffler farm, 1 mile south the splendid staff of teachers and of­ and 3-4 mile east of Mason school. ficers and the way they present the 27-p lessen for study. Build a business of your own. Choris Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. foundation garment offers oppor­ tunity to ambitious pleasing per­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. sonality over 30. Training free. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Write 405 Hollister Bldg., Lansing, Sunday school at 11:00. Alice Nor­ Mich. 26-29c ton. Supt. Thursday eve prayer meet­ ing. Sunday eve service at 7:30. South—Sunday school at 10:30. Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning worship at 11:30. Wednesday after­ noon prayer meeting at 2:00. Revival meetings starting Sunday night; meeting each evening. Miss Your Legal Printing wall Frances Darby is song leader. Special be greatly appreciated by number each evening. Welcome. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. us; our rates are the same Misses Mildred, Betty and Rachel May Cole have * the past week. Mr. and ano, uiuvc IMUI _ ___ Floyd Barnum and mother near Hast­ ings Sunday. Mrs. Alice IlL, called on__ ____ Bella Deller, Sunday. Mrs. Sylvia Reid and daughter Vonda spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Will Hummel. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix spent the Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook attend­ past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. ed the funeral of Mrs. Kate Maurer Shaul in Charlotte. Nashville, Mich. Marqulta Shupp was out of school at Hastings Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler were several days this week, suffering with Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and an ulcerated tooth. Mrs. George Campbell Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ Betty Lentz and Vidian Roe, fresh­ Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! tle men at Michigan State college, were Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ home for the week end. V. Dale Andrews sold his drug ily spent Sunday .with Mrs. Esther store in Bellevue on Saturday to Geo. Hoffman in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and fam­ H. Wied man of Lansing. Mr. and, Mrs. Richard Graham of ily were in Jackson Sunday with Mr. For I 2 years the Leading Winter Gasoline. Carlisle spent the week end here with and Mrs. Harry Kittenger. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp. 2--------------Galen Fisher of Warnerville called Mrs. John Andrews spent Friday on his grandmother, Mrs. Palmerton, afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Sarah and Mrs. Brooks Thursday. ■ Staroline Tires _ —:— Staroline Batteries ■ Mrs. Clyde Benton and daughter Butterfield, at Charlotte. __________ Geneva and George Garms of Belle­ Vivian and Mrs. Will Mater visited at as others. Help your home vue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Adolph Kaiser’s 9n Friday. Rev. Vernon H. Beardsley, Pastor. paper by asking to have Schulze and Norma. S M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION ■ Russell and Roger Mix of Hastings Earl Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Supt. printing done here. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of । Mrs. Ira Cotton. spent the week end with their grand­ Hastings spent Friday evening with ............... parents, ........................ Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Mix. ............... .and Mrs. Morning worship at 11:30 a m. Mr. Chas. Mason. The pastor was unable to be pres­ Mr. and Mrs. L G. C61e and three Surine returned Sunday from ent last-Sunda” on account of illness. little Gordon spent Tuesday afternoon children were at Charlotte Wednesday hisPerry Maple Grove trip to Kalamazoo, his brother Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. with Mr. and Mrs. Dieken of Assyria. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer. By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt Subject, How unselfish should we be? LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and daugh­ Lucius bringing him home. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath call­ Leader, Miss Esther Warner. Sherman Lykins, one of the twin Checks Colds first day, Headache* or ter Beverly visited Mr. and Mrs. Ru ­ ed at Earl Linsley’s Monday evening. Norton P. f. A. Mid-week prayer and praise service Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins, is Earl Lansley's car, which was stol­ dolph Hall in Battle Creek Sunday. The P. T. A. will be Friday evening Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. Lead­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsea of Grand suffering from a broken arm. at the Norton school house. Mr. and en in Battle Creek two weeks ago, was 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Will Coolbaugh is slowly gaining er, Cecil Curtis. Mrs. Jay Norton have charge of the found near Charlotte this week in Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred The W. M. A. will meet with Mrs. Most Speedy Remedies Known Miller, their uncle and aunt, Sunday. from his severe illness of several Wm. Baas Thursday, Jan. 12, for an program. A play, a mock wedding, good shape. Mr. and Mrs. John Helvie entertain­ weeks, but is not able to sit up yet. music and recitations. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Nease and daughter, all day meeting. There will be work. ed relatives from Battle Creek over Mrs. Robert Griffin, of Dowling call­ Mrs. Mabel Boyd of Jackson is Potluck dinner. Lee Lapham will care for the eats. years draw nigh, when thou shalt say, the week end. ed on Mrs. Will Navue one day last spending several weeks here with The following committees have been Little Betty Lou Linsley was under week. My Father worketh hitherto, and I Mrs. F. J. Purchis and other friends. apopinted for the Christian Endeavor I have no pleasure in them." Correlative passages to be read the doctor’s care for a few days last work. John 5:17. . Will Cazier of Grand Rapids is vis ­ for the next six months: Prayer meet­ from the Christian Science textbook, Mrs. Liebhauser isn't quite as well Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., follow­ week, but is better again. his sister, Mrs. Nettle Beard, on ing—Victor Baas, Carl Lehman, Miss "Science and Health with Key to the Mrs. Laura Ritchie is able to be up from her burns of last week. Mrs. iting ed by preaching. Please notice the Cemetery street, and other relatives.. Esther Warner. Lookout — Miss HilIla Thrun is assisting her for a few Scriptures." by Mary BakefSEddy, in­ and around again. change of time. days. Mrs. Will Shupp, Mrs. Ettie Mather dred Lehman. Miss Evelyn Beardsley. clude the following (p. 190): “Human The L A. S. of the Wilcox church Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace of and Donald Shupp made a business Gaylen Fisher. Social—Von Rasey, birth, growth, maturity, and decay will meet with Mrs. Lulu Gray Friday West Vermontville Miss Dora Baas. Miss Un ah Stewart. trip to Hastings last Thursday foreare as the grass springing from the Pery and Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace afternoon. All members expected to By Mrs. Roy Week* Sick—Miss Frieda Euper, Leo Stew­ soil witn beautiful green blade?, af­ of Vernon visited Sunday at J. C. be present. Hurd’a Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and art. Music—Harry Lilly. Miss Ellen terwards to wither and return to its Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark spent P. T. A. Postponed. Black, Russell Euper. Missionary — native nothingness. This mortal Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mer­ Mrs. George Campbell and Mrs. C. family vLsited his grandmother, Mrs. The Chance P. T. A. for January Effie Lehman. Russell Smith, seeming is temporal; it never merges kle. Wayne Merkle returned home, will be postponed until the regular Kohler called on Mrs. Hope at the Monte Matteson near Springport on Mrs. Miss Betty Hecker. Frank - - Roberts. into immortal being, but finally dis­ .after spending his holiday vacation meeting in February. By that time home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Sunday. Suggestions—Orlin Yank, Miss Dora appears, and immortal man, spritual with them. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders i Clarc Bamum. it is hoped there won't be so much Warner. and eternal, is found to be the real Rev. E. Rhoades and Archie Thomp­ sickness and sorrow. Gustus and Neil Welcher and Mrs. moved into the house on Lentz street I man." son are ill with the flu. formerly occupied by Mrs. Ervilla I ' Hayward of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bilderbeck of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner Sunday af­ Everelt. Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle I BarryviUe M. P. Church. Creek spent the past week with ber Weidman have arranged to come and ternoon. Mrs. Hattie Clees. who has been' L. A. S. meets with Mrs. Rhoda Card Of Thanks. mother and brother Rex. who have live with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance. Mr. and Mrs. James Koon and Mr. visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd since 1 Lathrop Friday. Potluck dinner. I wish to thank my neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fellows of Lake been ilL Christmas time, went to Bancroft on ' Young People's rally next Sunday friends and relatives for their kind­ Mrs. Chester Taylor of Leslie vis ­ and Odessa are with them at present. Merle Bird was absent from school afternoon and evening. ness shown me durng my sickness and Ernest LaFleur is slowly recover­ ited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hanes last Monday. last week on account of being hit in The Rev. and Mrs. Scott McDonald i C. E. reports a pleasant and profit- stay at the Pennock hospital. Your the eye with a chip of wood while ing. but not able to be back at the Wednesday. of Lawton were Monday afternoon ‘ able business meeting with Miss Helen kindness will never be forgotten. farm yet. ••Pocahontas — We have now for de ­ chopping wood. His eye is better. and dinner guests at E. L. i Willltts last Friday evening. P ---------------------Bryan VanAuken. Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre were Gordon Lozo has been very ill with livery, a car of extra good Pocahontas callers | We ar* all glad to hear that our S. coal. Phone your order. W. J. Lieb- Appelman's. Sunday evening guests at the home of the flu but is now slowly gaining. Mrs Floyd White went to Morgan ' S Superintendent. Wm. Hyde, who Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray were in Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. TueSsy XrnZl to^Sit her I has been wry Ul, is on the way to re­ Card Of Thank*. Mrs. Emma Shoup is visiting her Bellevue Monday, where the latter Mr. and Mrs. Phil Penfold. Mrs. We wish to thank the neighbors Mrs. Everett Marshall, for co*e2f‘T son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew had some dental work done. Donald Hill and two children and Mrs. in-law. dPvpraJduvx Jan- 27 0x6 Lords Supper will be and friends for flowers, kindness and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Surine accom- William Bitgood visited relatives in several Balch. She is ill with rheumatism in aaj^ administered. The pastor urges all sympathy: also the C. C. class for her left arm and side. Dr. McIntyre panied Mr a.nd Mrs Lawrence Tubbs Ionia Tuesday. Fisher and Mra communicants to prepare themselves fruit, during the illness and death of to Charlotte Sunday evening and at­ Ari I for • ... . . . occasion __ _________ of Hastings was called Monday. Ethel Rnhmlrtt Schmidt nf of WnmsrvlllA Warnerville mil called Mr. and Mrs. R. L McBride and ir.thAl this most. sacred by med> ­ our dear * aunt. * Mrs. Lee Gould and son Leon spent tended the movies. Esther of Grand Rapids on Mrs. Palmerton and Mrs. Caroline itation and prayer. We often partake Lena Maurer. Just learned that Mrs. Norton, Mrs. daughter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shel­ Brooks Saturday. on Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennock of the Holy Communion without prop­ Mrs. Lydia Gardner. L E. Fisher's mother, passed away on called don and family. Friday evening. ••We have a car of that Blue Jac­ er preparation. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt have Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ Next Sunday morning the sermon Mrs. Orin Hanes and daughter ket lump soft coal. High in heat, low moved home, after spending the past ton came to spend the winter with in ash. Prompt deliveries. W. J. topic will be “Man, the Riddle of th* four months with her mother near their daughter and Mrs. Norton has Eunice and son Robert of Hickory Liebhauser.—adv. South Maple Grove Universe. ” See eighth Psalm. Corners spent "Monday with Mr. and Kalamo. been tenderly cared for in her last By Mr* Bryan VanAuken While loading hogs, Heroc. Bennett Mr*. J. C. Haner. Mrs. Esther Fox of Hastings is days. staying at W. C. DeBolt’s this week. James Miller went to Battle Creek ripped his thumb on a rusty nail, and Child of the Infinite, look to thy fath­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead spent Sat­ Monday, after spending the holidays It later needed attention, which was i It erland; urday in Battle Creek. Northeast CasUeum is not here. It is far, far away. in Grand Rapids, then visiting hi.-, son. given by Dr. Lofdahl. Alfred Olmstead and daughter Dayton Corners (By Mrs. Altie Staup) Dr. Jack Brumm of I ansing was a Thou art the child of the long, long Frances spent Sunday at Dan Olm­ Fred Miller, here. forever— ”y Mr*. Gertrude Baa* Mr. and Mrs. O. E Yerty of Hast­ recent visitor to the home of his par­ Live for eternity, not for today. stead's in Assyria. Doris and Don Gutchess spent last ings ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm, and were in Nashville one day last Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth called on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams were week visiting in Battle Creek. n. also called on friends. at Bon West’s Wednesday, and Mrs. Stifle the beast that is lusting within Mrs. Emms Hoenes at the home of Walter Steinke of Charlotte called Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead and Mrs. E. J. Shoup. Mrs. Hoenes is suf­ Williams stayed until Sunday. thee, on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks last H. H. Perkins homes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Bat­ Earl Olmstead attended the funeral of Let the pure spirit shine forth clear fering with an infected toe, caused Chas. Baas .visited Fred Baas of Thursday evening. ' from corns. Hastings Tuesday. and bright— Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and tle Creek spent Thursday at the Sam the former’s brother, John Olmstead, Callers at Bryan VanAuken's Sun­ Mis* Pearl Hill, Mrs. Olive Hill. Mr daughter Marilyn of Vermontville Marshall home, and from there they at Assyria Center Thursday. Live to thy destiny, push back the day were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. VanAu­ Mrs. Nora Ashley became quite ill and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and Sam Hef- spent Sunday evening with his par­ drove to Lake Odessa. darkness; ken, Mr. and Mr*. Wayne VanAuken at holiday time and has been at the fiebower and Galen McClelland were ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Thou art the child of the life and the Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Kaiser were at Owen Hynes* Wednesday. light! Mrs. Merle Staup was a Vermont­ at Battle Creek Tuesday to see Bert home of her niece, Mrs. L. W. Feigh­ and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Shepherd of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and daugh­ ville visitor Monday and Tuesday. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Heckathorn, whose illness developed ner, since. She is much Improved. ter visited friends in Hastings Tues­ Rev. ano Mrs. L. R Dull of Maple Vern Gutchess returned Sunday into pneumonia Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Fred Mead entertained day. from Chicago where he has been vis­ Mrs. Findlay Traxler returned to Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dull company from Battle Creek Tuesday. Mrs. W’ayne Pennngton was on the iting his sister-and family. the home of her aunt, Mrs. Alice Had- of Red Key, Indiana, spent last week Flrat Church of Christ, Scientist, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer and sick list last week, and ber sister-in­ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks spent sell, after spending the past week Wednesday with their cousins, Mr. Corner Church and Centers Street*. George Maurer spent Tuesday even­ law, Carrie Varney, has been caring Sunday with his brother, Grover with Battle Creek relatives. ing in Nashville, calling on Miss Lena for her. Brooks, and family of Quimby. Sunday, January 15, 1933. ’ Mr. and Mr* Sam Crabb of Pewa­ Mr. and Mrs. James Hardimon re­ Maurer, who has been having the flu. Wm. Baas was at Charlotte SaturMr. and Mrs. F. F. Baar of Chicago Service: 10:30 a. m. to Newaygo a week ago. They spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. mo called on Mr. and Mrs. C. P. turned Subject: "Life." came for a between-holiday visit with Owen Hynes was at Chas. Fur­ and Mrs. Sam Gutcbess. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils Robinson Sunday evening. long's Monday. Mrs. Will Titmarah will spend Hardiman became ill of influenza and received up to the age of twenty Mrs. Chas. Leaver and Mrs. Stanley Thursday at the home of ber daugh­ missed the opening sessions of the years. Minert and little son of Hastings vis­ ter. Leia Roe, in Nashville. The Wednesday evening service at ited at Will Baas* Friday afternoon. Creek called to see Mrs. John Spring- Newaygo school where be teaches. 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Mr. and Mr*. Walter Satterlee of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease and fam­ ett, who has been very ill of heart through Christian Science. Hastings spent Sunday at M. D. Rodily of Hastings visited at Marion trouble, on Sunday. Sheldon Corners Reading room in church building Forman's Sunday. By Mr* Arco* Dy* Wednesdays and Saturdays from Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Eldred, Mr. Mrs. Maynard Carrol and children Miss Dora Baas has returned to STAR THEATRE 3open and Mrs. Coral Eldred, Mr. and Mrs. to 5 p. m., where the Bible and auSchoolcraft after a two weeks' vaca­ Mrs. Flossie Cass received word Frit* Gasser and two children, all of — NASHVILLE — thorized Christian Science literature with the flu. tion. last week that Mrs. O. B. Weber of may be read, borrowed or purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroder and Parkling, Canada, is in very poor near Bellevue, called at the home of It is also open after the Wednesday with quinsy, but is better. son Thomas of Battle Creek visited health. The many friends will be sor­ “BRING ’EM evening service. Mr. and Mrs. S. Austin «Will Baas Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Elverta accomRACK ALIVE" ry to hear of her sickness. A loving invitation is extended to Saturday till Monday Real thrilling Mrs. E. G. Williams and Walter of inied Mr and Mrs. Ed. Woodard to all to attend church services and attle Creek Sunday to see Bert Nashville spent the week end with her make use of the reading room. EVANS DISTRICT. daughter, Mrs. Cecil Dye. “Ufa" is the subject of the Lesson­ Saturday Matinee 2:30. SaturBy Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Dorothy Pease and Fanny Kkmt Sermon in all Christian Science churare working in Battle Creek. m_, second 9 p. m. Sunday Mrs. Walter Gardner has been in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee and night, two shows, first 7 p. m., Nashville several days, caring for her Arthur Rose called on the Rodgers Among the Bible citations is this I C. B. Radford was a Sunday visitor stoter. Miss Lena Maurer, who has family Sunday. —- l 10'1 1' cri.l 1 ■* * - -— -been real sick with the flu. Mrs. Flossie G&uld spent Friday af­ thy Creator in the daya of thy youth, I Mr. and Mrs. Nate Watcher spent Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and ternoon with Mrs. A. E. Dye. I while the evil day* come not, nor the Sunday at Casey Jarrard* . C.L. GLASGOW : Staroline ••• ■ see �the 270 children who are enrolled from Gerber's Strained Vegetables for MS, 2 for 25c. Sanitarium Health ds for the sick or well. Munro.— stock Projects, Caroline Brooks is convalesadv. attack of the flu. The county champions in the var­ Miss Velma Hoffman left for her ious 4-H livestock chib projects in school work at Ironwood after a two Barry county were recently announc­ end with the home folks. weeks’ holiday visit with her parents. ed by County Agent Harold J. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. As follows: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and Ralph 4-H dairy club work—First year, Stanley Wille of ML Pleasant spent and Walter Moore and children of Hubert Long of Carlton Center; sec­ from Friday until Saturday at L. Battle Creek were Sunday guests of ond year, Gary Newton of Freeport; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and fam ­ third year, Bernard Maurer of BarryHerryman's. ville; fifth year. Lane Campbell of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and Mar­ fly. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and baby Middleville. jorie were at Hastings Sunday to of Hastings and Mrs. Geo. Harvey of 4-H beef club work—First year, visit their parents. Nashville were at Battle Creek Friday Wm. Dipp, Jr., of Freeport, and sec­ Miss Fanny Woodard spent Sunday and called at the Bert Heckathorn ond year championship to Richard with Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard and home and found him very low. Wallace of Bedford. Only two years family in Vermontville. Frank Feighner and family were of beef club work have been carried A. E. Foss spent several days last unable to attend the funeral last week on in the county. week with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Foss of Mrs. Emma Helm, his sister, who 4-H sheep club work—First year. and family of Battle Creek. died at Ypsilanti and was buried at Richard Green of Barryyille; second Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague called Traverse City. Mr. Feighner was suf­ year, Francis Maurer of Berryville; on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smelker at fering from stomach trouble, but is third year, Elizabeth Potter of Barryville, and the fourth year champion­ Hastings Sunday afternoon. better again. went to Eldon Day of Morgan. Sherman Ayers spent the week end Among those in attendance at the ship The best work was done in the first with his daughter, Mrs. Henrietta funeral of Mrs. Bergman were Mr. year calf club project A great Ayers, and family in Hastings. and Mrs. Kent Nelson and Mrs. Mag­ manydairy of the club members in this Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ gie Downing, Mrs. Addie Hager, Mr. project had carried the work thru to p.nd Mrs. Glenn England, Mrs. Grace lotte spent Sunday evening with Mr. a very satisfactory completion, ac­ Dullman. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Beigh cording and Mrs. Chas. Ayers and family. to Mr. Foster. Several boys’ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Glas­ work was of a quality to justify coun­ ner and Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Char ­ family spent Saturday evening with ty championship mention. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and family. lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds and Among those who should^receive Mrs. Mort Munson. mention that were not awarded the The Main street division of the Lad­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent championship in the various projects ies’ Aid society meets today (Thurs­ day- at 2:30 with Mrs. E. T. Morris. several days of last week in Ohio. are: Archie Dunn, Frieda Clemcnce, They left Wednesday to take their Mrs. Mary Clifford left Thursday daughter, Miss Elizabeth Smith, back Ray Dunn and Arthur Minor of the for Lansing, where she will visit her to her school work at Napoleon, Ohio, Monroe calf club; Wendell Malcolm, daughter, Mrs. Jessie Welch, for some after a holiday visit at home, with and Leo Seeber of the Irving calf club; Virgil Adams and Paul Gackler time. Mr. Smith’s sister. Mrs. Leonard Middleville calf club, and Al­ L. W. Feighner and E. L. Kane left Fisher of Charlotte, accompanying of theBell and Dorothy Potter of the Sunday morning on a business trip to them, and were joined at Battle Creek bert Barryville club. Louisville, Ky., returning here Wed­ by Miss Smith’s room-mate. Miss The county champions are awarded nesday night Katharine Swift of Comstock. Mr. and the trip to East Lansing to attend Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Fisher went on ••We have some nice veal. Fish State Club Week next July. This is and oysters for Friday dinners. Try to Massilon, Ohio, to attend the fun­ a fine trip, greatly enjoyed by every our homemade mincemeat Wenger eral of a cousin of Mr. Smith and club member in attendance. This Mrs. Fisher, and a very dear friend comes as a real award for 4-H club Bros. Market—adv. Over twenty boys Mr: and Mrs. Harold Housleris lit­ of Mrs. Smith’s, Mrs. Fred Clasper, work well done. who was a niece of Thomas Kay, for ­ and girls from Barry county are ex­ tle son. Conrad, was quite ill last week with the flu. He is much improved merly a resident here and well known pected to attend Club Week in 1933. in this section. These will be champions in the var­ under Dr. Pultz’ care. ious club projects Including dairy Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heney of Hast­ calf, beef calf, sheep, canning, cloth­ ings spent Friday afternoon and even­ Homemakers’ Section ing, hot lunch, handicraft and 4-H ing with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup Program Is Planned crops elute” and Mr. and Mrs. A. E Foss. \ _ 4-H club work in Barry county is George Hoffman left Monday for Dr. Marie Dye. Dean Of Home Econ- still on the increase in spite of the Chicago, where he will visit his son omics, Announces Arrangements « times. Thi^year just closed shows that Merle. They expect to make a trip For Farmers’ Week. ’ ' I sixty-four .... 4-H clubs w'ere organized to the west before his return. . with 495 Barry county boys and girls Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Springett Dr. Marie Dye. dean of home econ- enroUed. The greater -jhare of these announced the .program for „irls were the tagCO ages spent here. omics. <--... has — -- Thursday j with ...... relatives — „ JUJU glUS WCJV between UVLWCVU VUC jQhn Liebhauser returned with them the homemakers, section of tanners of 10 16 years. Some of those enafter spending the holidays at Jack- Week. January ■m 30 ♦« to ir February Ahninrv a3. nt at ' roUed ....have ta club ... ----work .-----CM,to. Michigan State college. Exhibits are I UOUBly for flve year8. no n aruw'lnl fjantiirp of J --------------------------------------------J Mr. tuiu and Aira, Mm. n. H. v.. C. uiasner Glasner ui of Char- frrlonnod planned aa a special feature of__enterwxr. , *, ... _____ ; lotte were here Monday for the burial tainment for the visitors. ‘Arrange- p i R<_ j_ or MiT&r, Bergman, and called on Homemaker, banquet Early Start Made jome or tb.tr mends In tbe old borne ; ^u^v^jUmmnr 31. are By State Dairymen Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders moved j with HolsWn, Jersey. Goenney, And back to Nasbvllle from Quimby Mon-1 ..wh,ny tmtertaln In 1933 Style." i Br»" " .F“" day and are now living in the Mrs. lllu5trated by Beatrice Grant/ ra"« w"4t- J“ ’■ Cora Sanders a discussion rlisciKisinn or of “vepres Denres- 1 Dairymen of Michigan wfll live up Table nlant residence near the Lentz followed hv Dy ia lame piant. । slons and Their Causes” by Herman 11 th f renutation of belnz early Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coolbaugh. who Wyngarden, associate professor of gtarters as they gather at East Lan^ were called here by the serious illness economics. The-afternoon will — —of• — --------- ... .. ---------------------------CA...be ■Jan >nK onM-• thetofirat day Farmers Week of the formers father. Will C —' given „ oyer j . .to-T Cooldemonstration exhibits, of the baugh, went back to their home the homemakers’ a dinn er n. at followed r-»~—< by ,a. lnn.r m«.Ung, whlch win be Petoskey Saturday. ’ at 6 o'clock. held by the four groups of dairy catV. Dale Andrews of Bellevue has i Miss Sylva Wixson, assistant state itle breeders within the state. sold his drug store to Mr. Weidman leader of boys’ and girls’ club work, | Holstein, Jersey, Guernsey, and of T.an>dng, who took possession Sat-' will preside at the Wednesday meet- .i' Brown Swiss partisans w'ill have spe­ urday. As yet Mr. Andrews is unde- I ings. Miss Marie Rasey of the De-1 cial programs dealing with the prob­ cided what he will do. j troit Board of Education, will open lems of that particular breed, and all Mr. and Mro. OU. Gokay and the morning program with a talk on dairymen will meet for discussions of visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Polhemus In I ^he Business or Growing Up. alter the matters which concern the pro­ Middleville Saturday, and were dinner I »hl<* Tobey, dlrwtor ot duction of dairy products. Each of guests ot Mr and Mrs. John Bahs at the Evelyn Tobey Fashion Service. the breeders association hold annual SSleton Suter sSday , New York City, will wfll dtacuss discuss “How to meetings and have their election of win V..TO. v.™„„>.dll« ! Make Make the •He Most M“'t of al What Whlt You You Are Arc and and officers during the week. f i 1 What You Have." DemonstraUon ex- j; The present officers of the associaspent the- last week “ of - the - — — with her " hlbitx will occupy the afternoon, with । tions who are working on the pro­ sister. Mrs. Flora Taylor, while Mrs. .ul I Individual conferences with Mrs. grams for Farmers Week are: for Ira Elliston spent the same time at Tobey. i Guernseys. John Endicott. Detroit, her home in Maple Grove. “Walk a Little Happier” is the sub­ I president, and W. D. Burrington, East Mrs. Susie Kraft. Miss Amy Hart­ ject of Mrs. Lillian Pillard's talk, Lansing, secretary; for Jerseys. Geo. well, Miss Edith Fleming and Miss which will open the Thursday mom- Cooper, Ann Arbor, president, and S. Fanny Woodard drove to Hastings ing program, with Miss Edna V. ■ H. Latourette, Flint, secretary; for one day last week to call on Mrs. C. Smith, state leader of home demon- Holsteins, J. E. McWilliams, Mt. J. Hatch at Pennock hospital. stratlon agents; Mrs. PUlard is as- Clemens, pI „,UCUL. and J. G. Hays, president, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton and dau­ slstant director of-the Antioch college : p^asl Lansing, “ * ‘ L secretary; and for ghter and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin shoe project 'Tips on Better Buy-Brown 3„t„ MUo PcrtenKXJ IOBla> of Maple Grove attended services at b^.glVC?.?y or. president and Erwin Kraus, Sebethe Church of the Nazarene Sunday Miss Julia Tear. Miss Sylvia Medsker, secretary. night, and heard Rev. Dorotha Hay- and Miss Elizabeth Whittaker. , One exhibit prepared by the college ter. Thursday afternoon and Friday morn- I ^airy department which will prove of ing given over to demonstra- special interest to visitIng d.arymen Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliston, Mrs. — ~ will — be - Kr-a exhibits, growing of the daughters Frank Norton and Mias Clrota Conk- Hon lin of Maple Grove attended the fun-' ——----- ~ ——• and granddaughters of on' sire. The Long Time Between Moves. influence of a good sire upon the type eral of Burr Chance in West Ver­ montville last week Wednesday after-1 ~ TZ i A b00^*** — ln -----------the “d quality of the herd will be emphanr State flt.t* was WAS moved mnv*rt the th* othftth- I exhibit. noon. partment of Mrs. Curtis Pennock and Mrs. i Noted speakers from other states will assist the staff of the college in Charles Brumm ate supper and spent | the evening Monday with Mrs. ReUa the Ume .^1 the dairy programs. The annual ban­ the date of Dec. 20. 1878, which would quets for dairymen will be held on Deller, while their husbands attended | indicate that for 54 years it had not the Brotherhood at the Evangelical । been moved. The paper was the Monday evening. church. Traverse City Eagle, predecessor of Perry VanTuyl of Yankee Springs the Traverse City Record-Eagle, and CH VRLOTTE WANTS TO BORROH HASTINGS CITY ENGINEER was at his sister's. Mrs. Gideon Ken­ its date shows that the bookcase was nedy’s, Friday, and Mrs. VanTuyl, installed 12 days beiore the formal Charlotte wants to "borrer” Bert opening of the present state capital. Sparks, city engineer of Hastings, iting relatives, returned home with Among the items still legible was ref­ temporarily, to take charge of Char­ nlm Saturday. . erence to prohibition speeches being lotte's municipal water works sys­ Alberta Greenfield, who recently un­ made at Hastings and other points by tem and put it on a sound financial derwent an operation for appendicitis, John R. Clark, and there was a speech basis. resumed her teaching on Monday. She by Senator James G. Blaine In the U. Hastings, under Sparks’ regime, has visited last week with her brother S. Senate. made a wonderful snowing in its wat­ and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Knoll of Battle Creek. ords shows the water fund overdrawn Mrs. Laura Strickland and Mrs. $10,060.41, with delinquency steadily There was a mass meeting of the piling up. 'Gold Star Spiritualists at the Com­ Should the deal go through Sparks munity Hall in Charlotte Sunday af ­ Other guests of the week were Doi/ would have complete charge of the John operation of the business, including Hosmer and family of Charlotte and ternoon and evening. Jan. 8. D. Parent of Saginaw and Mr. Casey the business end. in a deaperate Mrs. Laura Baker of Woodland. of Jackson, a former resident of Char­ The Bethany clan of the Evangeli­ lotte. lectured at 2:30 p. m.. At four tempt to make the plant at least a cal Bunday school will meet Friday o’clock there was a public message circle. At six o'clock a potluck supAt the 7:30 evening lecture, Corp. Ray Sullivan of the Michigan officiated. At both meetings State Police was unable to keep his speaking engagement here with the former educator and newspaperman throughout Michigan. died Trtdxy at the home of a daughter. Mrs. A. M. Hall of Belding. He was a graduate of the Univer­ sity of Michigan and entered news­ paper work in Clinton, later founding the Tecumseh News. He was also county school commissioner of Lena­ wee county. He sold the Tecumseh publication and went to the Detroit Free Press as an editorial writer. Three years later he joined the facul­ ty of Detroit Central high school. In 1900 he came to Hastings, where he started a newspaper and later served as superintendent of city schools. . Mr. Field was an active Mason and a staunch Democrat, having run on that ticket for a state board of edu­ cation post in 1892 and for the state senate in 1910. A son, W. J. Field of Hastings, al­ so survives. acauruyeu cne warning kdo Mt" j grade and the manual arts departState Normal al college Pleasant. The -fire was— restricted to ment in the five other buildings. It --------the one building, a two-story brick was the oldest building on the campus, building housing class rooms for 10 1 The loss was unofficially estimated at student teacher* as well as a manual $75,000. Check That Cold! VICK’S V APO-RUB MUSTEROLE MENTHOLATUM VICK’S COUGH DROPS — COUGH SYRUPS OF ALL KINDS — The Postoffice Pharmacy - Open Evenings and Sundays. ■ Wall Paper We Deliver Palate, Etc. ■ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY BUYING UP POWER PLANTS The Consumers Power Co. is in­ creasing its holdings, having purchas­ ed the Freeport already and appar­ ently about to submit an offer for the Bellevue plant, having made a survey of the properties there. In Freeport the Consumers Co. has Blackbird Coali : KENTUCKY BEST SOFT COAL Service, Incorporated, and has assumed all the obligations of the franchise and street lighting contract of the former company. It has also voluntartly installed its own, much lower. standard electric lates. A new transmission line will be built from LaBarge down on the Thornapple river to Freeport for added capacity. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Good Concert. r: An appreciative audience heard the ■ size. SEMET SOLVAY COKE will Bapttet Minkman Society. ■| meet on Friday of this week with Mrs. The Baptist Missionary society will ■ ‘ Susie Kraft and Miss Edith Fleming. meet Jan. 17 with Mrs. Dahlhouser. lit- a , at Mr*. Kraft *. The hour is ijb Topic, China. Mrs. McDertoy, leader. Please come prepared to answer roll call with current events on China ni« new office The Welcome Phils thea will meet . being still de- thia Friday $7.75 ■ (The Ideal Domestic Fuel) We are prepared to do your CUSTOM GRINDING A complete line of Poultry and Dairy Feeds ■ ASASTRAIT&SON MILLING CO SELL US YOUR WORN TIRES Firestone has been on the winning car in this hazard­ ous mountain race, where a skid or tire failure meant lea th. chances on thin, worn tires For thirteen consecutive this winter when you can ears Firestone Gum-Diphave the Extra Safety of >ed Tires havd been on the Firestone at lowest basic -.-.-inning cars in the annual prices ever known. 500-mile Indianapolis Race. Firestone Gum-Dippe ’ Just recently Ab Jenkins set Tires hold all world’ reconanother world’s record on on road and track for speed Firestone Tires by driving safety, mileage and er.dui ais Pierce-Arrow 112 miles ».e Firestone Tread . designed with anglesa:n. ance. The tough, thick per hour for 24 consecutive projection* to give the Firestone Tread is designed hours, covering 2,710 miles, maximum traction and to grip the road—eliminat­ on the hot salt sands of Salnon-skid. The brake* can ing hazardous skids on duro, Utah, without tire ■top the wheels, but the tires must stop the car •Hr •>ery pavements. 'rouble. Why buy any other tire Ride with the safety only . when Firestone Gum-Dipped Non-Skid Firestone Tires can give you. Glen Tires cost no more and are first choice Schul tz recen tly set a new world’s record of men who know. in climbing Pike's Peak. His car was Drive in today. Trade your old tires equipped with Firestone Non-Skid 'or the safest tires in the world. Tires—making six. consecutive vear> We will make a liberal Cash Allowance for your old tires to apply on new, safe Firestone High Speed Tires. Independent Oil Company Nashville, Mich. TheNashvilleNews The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so er department, whileit Charlotte ’s rec­ paper tor the home mer as to make a better chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year i cared week to attend. but comes Monday evening next ■ THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ■ ., $6.50 ; (Lump or Egg) Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �n church will bold Hariey Townsen, ner at Richard Clark's with her work. ner for the men. There will be the Rice’s son-in-law. election ot officers at this meeting. her since the death of John Norris has gone to the Sani­ Dr. Kinde and Mrs. Nobles were at the Wellman school Friday morning. tarium for a few days for examina­ They gave the first vaccination for tion. He hasn’t been very well this winter. . diphtheria So many arc having the flu around Mra. Ca-rie Scott and children. Phyllis B"d Charles, visited in Hast- here. Sunday dinner guests at Avis Bab­ Inrr’i Frioay. __,, Mr. and Mrs. cock’s were Mr. and Mra. Don Calla­ han and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend were the Misses Allen Wood and son, Mrs. Hannah Mary and Opal Lackrrae of Battle Creek. Miss Fimdcrberg and Sam Stamm and son, Lynwood Pufpaff and Leah Babcock. Lackrone of Brethren. - Mrs. Ollie Blocher, Mrs. Celia Town­ send and Mrs. Ruth Munjoy visited Mrs. Maggie Kantner Friday after-: Shores District noon. By Mrs. John Rupe Paul Beardsley spent Thursday night with Paul Smith. Wood Bee. w“'kLryn’riu' Is men nt Ue Brettu-en church pared by Mrs. Hermina Southern and read by Mrs. Lulu Southern, and a pa­ per, “Character Building and Rell- committee. The next regular meet­ ing will be held Feb. 1 at the home of Mrs. Emma Burdick. The L. A. S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Cassie Burkett Friday. Mrs. Kathryn Wildt’s Circle will serve the dinner. A large crowd is desired, as there is important business to be tak- Miss Charlene Cottrell was unable to attend school a part of last week because of an attack of flu. Others who have been ill with hard colds and flu are: Wm. Southern. Cecil Weyant and daughter Carla, and Shirley Southern. All are better at this writ- the flu. and he is Improving. Mr. a hot dhm<r for them at at the cchurch. Offley’s sister is caring for them. ithcxn hurch. Mrs. Ruth Morse, who has been in Bellevue taking treatments, has re­ Mrs. Ethel Bass, Wilma and Vonda P. T. A. J11111. Mr” Cell« T(n™- . Remember the P.’ T. AO Friday eV- turned to her home. Max Morse has returned to the nav­ °5, «ur*T?; „ „ ,, T 4 ering of next week, the 20th, and be S’ F' sure Rnd 1X5 there- The men of the al training school. Chicago, after a of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. S.; district ■ will■ put on a minstrel ... show. short furlough spent with the home folks. W. Smith and Mra. Gaggle Atchison ~ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bromberg of Thursday. j Sanford Mullenix of Battle Creek On Friday Mra. Celia Townsend । called on his sister, Mra. Ogie Flan- Charlotte were dinner guests of Mr. found a hen’s egg that was as large nagan, and family one day last week, and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry were as a goose egg. It weighed 7 ox., and Floyd Dillenbeek and John Rupe on being opened, besides the white were at Hastings on business Satur- in Battle Creek on business one day last week. and yolk of the egg, there was anoth- day. Mrs. Evelyn Snyder spent a few er ordinary sized egg, with the shell t Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and Mrs. complete, inside of the big one. Milton Spriggs of Battle Creek spent days the last of the week with Mr. a couple of days last week with the and Mrs. Galen Cottrell. Rolland Holdridge is the new sec­ . former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ond grade pupil at North Kalamo j Rupe. IACEY. school, maxing making a total of 18 pupus. pupils. Mr, and ana Mrs. Ogle ogle Flannagan r lannagan and aeuwa, iouu or Mr. By Sylvia nxvens. family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Ells spent the week end AV.l. uncle, John ▼ —.1. _.. VV <—V_____ ___ t AA daughter, Iva W aY^Aa in their Hershberger, andA I। ...i with her McKee, The P. T. A. will meet at the Bris­ family. I Charlotte. tol school house this.week FridayJohn Rupe called on Mr. and Mra. I night. Sol. Baker Sunday. g------Paul Bivens and mother attended . Barryville the funeral of John Olmstead at As­ syria Center Thursday morning. Mrs. • Two months to the day from the By Mrs. Heber Foster. Bivens has been having the flu, and time of a similar robbery, yeggmen the former’s mother has been helping i ripped the bottom off a safe in the District Y’oung People’s Rally. her for a few days. | East Side pharmacy at Flint and stole The Young People’s rally of the Mrs. Harold Case and son Visited $1,200. On October 24 tLw. they grot I northern half of Kalamazoo District Mrs. Case’s mother and sister Friday I $1,700. The store contains a post Dost of- will be held 1 eld at Barryville Barrwille church Sun Run-­ and Saturday, returning home Satur-1 fice sub-station. Mrs. Verna E. Bau- day afternoon and evening, Jan. 15. day afternoon. mer, owner of the store, had the bot- Everyone is invited to these services. Arabelle Bivens, friend, and the tom of the safe repaired after the first Potluck supper. former’s mother were Sunday dinner ■ robbery, she said. Barryville Aid. The Ladies’ Aid will serve a potluck dinner at Hallie Lathrop's Friday. All are invited. QUALITY KROGERf SCANNED FOOM KONOMY KROGER STORES Cora, Tomtoes or Brees Beens SUndard quality - your choice Pees 3i-’19c > •!.' 25e Standard quality Pineapple 29c Sliced Jewel Coffee 55c 2 - 19c 8c Mild and fragrant AIaa VICU EATMORE or PURITY NUT Vienna Bread py—Packed in wax paper baj—Tnaly deltcioer—Try jtl King’s Flake Flours 39c Michigan milled, Lowell, Mich. COFFEE COFFEE Freuk Fell bodied end fUvory 2 45c CoiBtry Nab Rid. Ad di<t»din 25c Maxwall Hoau DEL MONTE 27c OH CHASE a Beech Nat SANBORN Hill’s Bret Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett and George and Clara Ella spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Gillett at Gull lake. Mrs. Clara Day, Vivian and Dora, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer GHlett and family. Mrs. Elsie Potter spent Friday with Mrs. Zoe GHlett. Mr. and Mra. John Higdon and Har­ old visited at George Higdon's in Nashville Sunday. Miss Dorothy Green visited at Bet­ ty Foster's Sunday afternoon. Herbie Wilcox was sick with the flu the past week. Kenneth Wilcox was called home from Kalamazoo to do the chores. Ruth Mudge accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster to the concert giv­ en by Barry county Symphony or­ chestra at the Nashville Evangelical church. Mr. Foster and daughters Dora and Agnes are members of the orchestra Mra Mina Hamlin of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. George Green were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mudge. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown at­ tended a funeral near Kalamazoo on Sunday. Miss Esther Doty was a Sunday visitor at the Jesse Fassett home. Branch District Bev. Rhoades III. There was no preaching at the__ N. and S. Evangelical churches, owing to the serious illness of the pastor, Rev. Edward Rhoades. N. Evan. S. S. Officers. The officers for the North Evangel­ ical Sunday school were elected last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mra. George Green and Mrs. Mina Hamlin of Battle Creek were-Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge. The Dorcas society of North Maple Grove will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts Thursday, Jan. 19. for dinner. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Mrs. Clarice Hail was a Saturday morning caller on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Leslie Adams has been quite in with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker enter­ tained relatives from Hastings Sun­ day. Barryville Aid will meet at the home of Mr. and Mra. Hallie Lath­ rop Friday, Jan. 13. Southwest Sunfield. FRESH FRUITS tad VEGETABLES By Grace L. Sheldon Fay Underwood is seriously Hl. Grapefruit Florid. j TbiRulriMud 5»ssl rad M»y—ate* Leif UttiM Freib Carrato 19c ids on business Friday. house near Saranac. Verdun Knoll visited his brother Merrill near Assyria Center recently. Lewis Travis and Elbe Ackley were in Landing on business one day last Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schumacher have returned from a visit with his The Perry Barnum family of Berlin were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager. Mrs. Wm. Slewart, Sr., han Marshall are on daughter. stunt and game committee. Refresh­ Miss Bertha Frith was tn East Sun- ments will be served. Everybody in­ vited to come. aunt, Mrs. Asher Sackett. Eston and Ivan Everett, accompan­ ied by parties from Woodland, attend­ The telephone lines of Nos. 57 and ee.' a basket ball game at the school G9 will hold their a:musl meeting on for the Blind in Lansing Friday even-fcr. and Mrs. Clarence Sheldon of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Potluck dinner at noon. AH members are Coloma visited their cousin. Orson Sheldon, and family last week. Striker District Nutrition Class. The Nutrition class in extension work from M. S. C., met at Gertrude Purcell’s for the December meeting, Dec. 16. There were thirteen mem­ bers and two leaders present. The lesson, “Vegetable Cookery,’’ consist­ ed of proper methods of vegetable cooking to retain greatest amount of food values, and a demonstrated plate dinner consisting of vegetables. Christmas sweets were discussed al­ so. Christy Paddleford was appointed stunt chairman, and the group was divided into two groups, the “fats'* and the “leans." This time the “fats” won. At the end of the year the losing side must treat the winners. Michael Hendershott, 94, Dies. Saturday morning Baltimore's old­ est citizen. Michael Hendershott, pass­ ed away at his home at Henderahott Corners at the age of 94. Deceased was widely known and most highly respected, always with the betterment of community as his aim both in a pol­ itical and that good old fashioned friendly way. Surely we are going to miss Uncle Mike, and extend to the surviving son, Charles, and family our deepest sympathy. Grandma Ickes 93 Years Old. Grandma Ickes celebrated her 93d birthday last Friday. She enjoys visiting with friends, assists with the household duties, and altogether is as active as a woman many years her junior. We wish for her many more birthdays. Gould everyone but live such a wonderful life: enjoy their years; be as universally loved and counted as one of life’s treasures as she? The L. A. S. of Baltimore meets Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ickes. This will be the annual meet­ ing, with election of officers and com­ plete reports. The Asa Randall family has moved into the Howard Springer house. Re­ ports are tnat they have purchased the same. Leo Reynolds, who has been work­ ing in Flint, is home again. School began last Monday after ten days’ vacation. The older pupils are doing 4-H club work: the boys in han­ dicraft with George Stowell of Hast­ ings as leader, the girls' sewing group under Ethel Eaton's leadership. Woodbury By Mln Kate Eckardt Waldo Gerlinger and family called on his mother one day last week. Miss Esther Schuler returned to Ann Arbor one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jes Rowlader of Lake Odessa attended services at the Evan­ gelical church Sunday morning. Mrs. Emma Lucas and Mrs. T. of Lake Odessa were at Carrie Gerlinger’s and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Win­ kler’s Sunday. .Mrs. Pauline Lykins of Nashville was a caller at the Misses Katie and Rose Eckardt’s last Friday. Dr. Geo. Benner of MHlford, Ill., is a caller at E. Brodbeck's the last of the week. Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and Mrs. Herman Winkler were at Lake Odes­ sa one day last week. Miss Olga Eckardt visited her bro­ ther Lewis and wife one day last week. Mr. and Mra. Geo. StoU of Ann Ar­ bor visited in this community last week. The W. M. S. was held at the home of Bertha and Eulah Eckardt one day last week. Cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Miss Olga Eckardt this week Thursday evening. Mr. and Mra. Garrett Takens of Grand Rapids spent Sunday evening at F. A. Eckardt’a Southwest Maple Grove Singing School. the There were thirty prese first meeting of the singing school held at the school house last Thurs­ ‘ 1day evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and fam­ ily spent the holiday vacation with relatives of the former at Glenwood. The left wrist v'hich Mra. Maude Harding injured several weeks ago, is slightly improved. Mr. and Mra. Harry Babcock and children called on Mra. Babcock's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cairns, near Hast­ ings Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and family visited at Chas. Stanton's Sun­ day. Frank Hyde is recovering from the flu. Marshall. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Green and Mrs. Hamlin attended the birth­ day party for Harry Green of Barry­ ville last Thursday evening. Attended Birthday Dinner. Mr. and Mra. Bert Daly and Cleon Mead were in Battle Creek Sunday to attend the birthday dinner given in honor of their son-in-law, Frederick Swartz. Florence Niften of Baltimore has been helping to care for Mra. Veda Guy and son Gary, who have been ill with the flu. Hugh Burchett, returned to his home in Kalamazoo Wednesday after spend­ ing a fe^ days with his sister, Mrs. Clare Marshall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy and Howard called on their son, Byron Guy, and family Sunday afternoon. Mra. Verne Hawblitz and children, Blair and Artha, have been having the flu. but are an better now. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hoffman at­ tended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Garrett, at Delton Friday afternoon. Leslie Adams was sick with the flu part of last week. The Dorcas society of the North Evangelical church will serve dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Dan Roberts, January 19. Everyone cor­ dially invited to come. Mrs. Hamlin of Battle Creek Is spending a few days at Geo. Green’s. Tom Hollman of the Durfee district spent Sunday with Glenn Hoffman. Arlie Mffier and family were Sun­ day guests of his father, Arthur Mil­ ler of Assyria. Merlyn Marshall entertained her schoolmate, Constance Folkmire of Hastings, over the week end. Richard Edmonds of Battle Creek returned home Monday morning after spending a week with his uncle. Laur­ el Marshall, and family. Sherman Fulton "of Battle Creek was also a guest in the Marshall home for a few days. Mr. and Mra. Bert Daly and Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith of Battle Creek spent last Monday afternoon at Will Smith’s at Middleville. Sophia Marshall of Baltimore spent Friday evening at Laurel Marshall's. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall and son Earl were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Horgan My Father worketh hitherto, and I work. John 5:17. J. W. Shaffer spent part of last week In Plainwell on business. Mrs. Nellie Fox of Hastings visited over tire week end at the home of Millie Flury. Mr. and Mra. Wm. VanSickle, John VanSickle and children of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Shaffer and son Homer called on Mr. and Mrs. GH Linsea and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Varney Sunday. Cecil Munton and family called on Morgan folks Sunday. Maureen and Majel VanSickle and Bruce Smith of Lansing ate dinner on Sunday with the Webb folks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christopher and Linwood and Miss Maureen Van­ Sickle of Lansing spent Saturday ev­ ening at the Webb home. Mrs. Nellie Fox of Hastings called on Mamie Webb Thursday. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. (Last week’s letter? School began at the Evans Tuesday morning after a week’s vacation. Miss Clara Mosher and girl friend with the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin. Mrs. Lydia Gardner was called to Nashville Monday by the serious ill­ ness of her aunt, Mrs. Kate Maurer, who passed away Tuesday morning. Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. Little Betty Lou Linsley has been quite sick with the flu but is better. A number of families in the neighbor­ hood are sick with the flu. Mrs. Laura Ritchie is able to ait up, after her recent operation. Lynn Gardner, who has been work­ ing in Tensing this fall, returned to I the home of his brother Walter Mon­ day. HOI TH VERMONTVILLE. By Mra. Asa Strait (Last week’s letter.) Milborn and Myrlen Strait were in Waterloo, Indiana, one day last week, the latter on business. Mrs. Mather has returned to her home in Nashville after being at Geo. Hall's about two months. Mrs. Asa Strait went to Lansing Saturday to get Mrs. Elgl? Ackerson to spend over New Years with her. and all with George Hall’s family ate B&roes and Mason Districts dinner Sunday at Myrlen Strait’s in Nashville. Mra Ackerson returned to Monday afternoon. Mra. Crowell Hatch returned home Lansing Donald Chase spent Last week with Saturday in the Hees ambulance from HtudingaT Shell his uncle. Mer,e HaU- ln Ch"***_ lher ,aa recrat — - - - — — fall. from Three year old Billy Corbett, of is aaaiating in Mr and Mrs. Dale Travis of Battle Howell were at the farm Monday. over Sunday with Lis Travis. little excitement last year by faffing into a 20-foot well, has got into the papers again, this time by swallowing a safety pin. After taking x-ray pic­ tures, physicians said the pin is clos­ ed and maybe won't injure him. Excfaaie Cifa Fall, T«H Calls August is New York's favorite vacation month, and the first and ■econd weeks of that month the period moat favored for vacations. Thia is the finding of the New York Telephone Company, which has made «* study of the vacation habits of New Yorkers tn connection with an Inquiry concerning seasonal va­ riations in the use of the city's 1,750,000 telephones. The preference for the first weeks of August is shown by the fact that for many successive years the vol­ ume of local calls tn New York has been at its lowest during that par­ ticular period. A Million Cails a Day Leas From a telephone standpoint, the vacation season gets fairly started just before Decoration Day. Then It is that the tide of vacation tele­ phone traffic begins to rise steadily, while local calls in the city decline. By the end of June, coincident with the closing of the schools and colleges and the beginning of busi­ ness vacations, when homes are closed and the exodus to vacation centers gets under way, telephone calls have dropped by some 500,000 a day, to an average of about 8,000,­ 000. In the week of July 1, out-of-town calls jump to about twice the level of the preceding week. But it is In August that the long distance office in New York shows its greatest activity for the summer, while local calls in New York itself drop to an average of about 7,000,000 a day. Another feature of the survey re­ veals that more of the city people who spend their vacation in New York State go to the Catskills than to any other resort sectS-m. The large influx of summer visitors at that time puts a heavy load on the Incal switchboard and toll lines, rhlch means a summer in that va­ cation land for a large number of experienced operators who are Im­ ported from other parts of the state, in order to assist in taking care of the summer rush. Labor Day Is Biggest Week End The Adtrondacks is another favor­ ite spot for New York vacationers, while the Finger Lakes region in the western part of the state la growing In popularity every year. Telephone engineers find that the volume of out-of-town calls from Saratoga Springs during the vaca­ tion and racing seasons mounts as high as ten times thu average non-seasonal months, while the Long Island resorts, both those near the city and those* further out, make heavily Increased demands on tele­ phone facilities. From a telephone standpoint, the three summer holidays. Decoration Day, the Fourth of July, and Labor Day are Important dates, but the most Important week-end seems to be that which includes Labor Day, when the number of out-of-town calls for the week preceding the holiday reaches its highest peak of *Tve swallowed my false teeth,” gasped A. B. Ferguson, as he ran in­ to a police hospital at Los Angeles. Nurses rushed him to the operating room. Then the telephone rang. ‘Tm Mra. Ferguson," said a voice "Don't cut I just found his false teeth in his other pants.” Insist™ BAYER Because The Bayer trees is not mercy , trude-inurk, hut a symbol of safety The tablet lh*f» stamped Beya diaaolvea ao quirUy yon get iaataa There’s no unpleasant taste x odot 'ancfctctmra; uo injurious ing-. the system. irritate throat or stomach. �MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Miss Hildrcd Lehman is suffering Dm a badly sprained ankle. Mr. and Mra. Burl Will, Helen, MUCallers at the O. C. Sheldon home as soon as a suitable house j deed, Georgia and Neil, of Hastings, j during the past week were Chester afltryx® for burial. Mr. Wilson hod i is available. ! spent from Saturday till Monday with I Hecker, Mrs. Mary Yank and Orlin, be^jfmpoor health and some time ago . The L. A S will meet at the home iMr- and Mrs- J°bn Curtis. j Mrs. S. A. Baker, Misses Grace and had submitted to amputation of one of Mrs. Joe Burkett Friday, Jan. 13, Arthur Rose Is spending the week | Altie Swift and Bertha Frith. , Hugh Mr. and Mra. HughenterReynolds enterleg. He is survived by his wife, Car- J for dinner. Assisting the hostess are . wlth brother Chester. | Mr. and Mra. Reynolds lerine Whit's ' Reo Spore spent from Friday until, *-» tained» relatives Maple Grove onria WilaoB. two daughters, Mra. Proc- the ladies of Mra. Kathi “ ° « -from ** | Tuesday with James Spangler in Bat- Sunday. tor and Mra. Nellie Meed. and other circle. The Wm. Stewart family were dinraUUvea. Funeral arrangements by , Mr and Mra. Anein Wilson attended |I tie Creek. Shields spent last week ner guasts of Mylo Stewart and famVotary Johnson. Rev. G. D. Chase a Curtis family get-together Sunday '4Dorothy f V. V,*.. nvawt b f • y 'll ' illy 11—- Sin —— V—— a—-_ m -----. — Eaton Rapids Sunday. officiated and the pall bearers were at thehome of Mr. and Mra. Edward Mrs_ Clarence Clarence Curtis Curtis spent spent N Mrs. New.। Meric Staup of Castleton and Mr. Joe Burkett, Will Martens, Almon Curtis in Bellevue. Mr. Curbs, rural Years with her parents in I canning. i Laurent of Nashville are cutting wood Loree, Walter Grant, Herman Morris | carrier, had the misfortune to step on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keehne spentit | on the James Boyles farm. and Merle Barber. Mra. Wilson re- . a 8mall oil can Christmas eve, the Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Orve Bur-------j -------------— — — — r| Mr. and Mra. Kida Guy entertained turned to Kalamazoo with her daugh- spoul piercing thru a rubber boot and in Carmel. Milton Burkett, who1 Mr. and Mra. B. D. Black at dinner ter and will spend the winter there. ' heavy sock until it touched the bone. kett in Grand Rapids where he is receiv­ Sunday. -----------iAltho gaining as well as possible, he is Mr. and Mra. John Wilkes and son ” Golden Anniversary. i has suffered much pain and is unable ing treatment following an operation New Years day was a happy occa- to 8tep. His wife is substituting on to correct the result of infantile par­ Duane from near Middleville visited alysis, was home during the holidays Mr. and Mra. Hugh Reynolds one day sion for Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mead, the route. and is much improved with hopes he last week. when a large company of relatives Ws,nil u, and friends gathered at their home to 1 WibXn may be able to walk in the near fu­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snoke and . do'them honor on their 50th wedding W . Ay™ ro^ently, Willard Wilson ture. daughters Ixjta and Vera of Webber­ . mwmws 'met with a painful accident One of and Mrs. Chester Rose and ba­ ville called at the O. C. Sheldon home smlvcrsary. A program of approihe part v had climbed up by,Mr. Arthur Rose, Miss Kate Fox, John Monday. Ned Spore were at Grand Ledge The Arthur Cook family were ser­ BMb bride sad groom were presented , atrikln_ R‘u^ On the nose and cut- 'and with lovely cakes, which were served .;" T““ V" 'Sunday, the latter two visiting cou­ iously ill with the flu last week. Mra. sins and the others visiting Mr. and N. E. Fender and son Adam and Chas. to the guests, with other refresh- L •Si.. Ji™ ‘.'mediately to Dr. Linden in Bellevue, Mrs. Rose. Jarvis are sick now. thThiii irob’ “’h° clos'<1 1110 wound without any Mrs. Vern Cosgrove spent Mr. and Mra J. A. Frith and dau­ many pretty gifts, and the best wish- sUtches and is gaining nicely, though Sunday i Mr. and with Mr. and Mra. Fred Cos­ ghters Bertha and Wilma and E. D. -for many more happy years tot„ |o ro the SJtor^v j grove. Frith were in Hastings on business getner. । eral times for dressings and still has Callers the past week at the home a much bandaged and taped face. (of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban were Saturday. Aaron^Griffin0?? of Olivet, passedj Mra. Rebecca Creller has gon< Mra. Rebecca Creller has gone 'Fred Noban and Victor Sawdy of NORTH CASTLETON awav Tuesday after a long siege of n°ri.h to spend the winter with her Woodland, Miss Ferne Schulze of rt.t In dsugbU-. Mr,. Len Watson, near Nashville. Burl Will of Hastings, Mr. By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. and Mrs. Hart Stamm, and Clarence (Last week’s letter.) the Bosworth cemetery Friday after- ‘ Kalkaska. noon. Person, from thia vicinity atCharles Rodger, and Arthur Row Curtis. Chester Rose is the new janitor at Fellowship Supper. , tending the funeral were the Walter gave a "hero times' party Thursday When employer! need additional help, they the church. The Fellowship supper at the South Davidson and Earl Cronk families,; night at the home of the former. " Woodland Brethren church was held Mr. and Mra. John Harmon, Ivan Har- Twenty-three of the neighborhood usually take the aaslest and quickest way of Friday evening. There was a nice mon, Walter Johnson and A. P. Swift. ' young people attended and spent an SOUTHWEST SUNFIELD. crowd there in spite of poor weather. Mra. Davidson and Mra. Cronk are enjoyable time playing various games, reaching applicants and former employees By Grace L. Sheldon. After a chop suey supper, short daughters, and Mrs. Harmon and Mr. after which popcorn and candy w*ere (Last week’s letter.) served. * speeches were made by L J. Smith, —THEY CAIL THEM BY TELEPHONE. Johnson, cousins of the deceased. Mra. Belle Wilson, who has been Ln Mrs. Celia Townsend, Mra. Doris Tee­ 56th Wedding Anniversary ter and Rev. H. V. Townsend. Miss Gleaners Elected. !Lansing with her.daughter Winifred Other things being equal, the applicant or Friends from Detroit, Jackson, Susie Fisher was chairman of the The Vermontville-Kalamo Gleaners for several weeks, came home SaturWoodland, Sunfield and some neigh ­ committee and she is to be congrat­ met at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ell^Y; former employee who can be reached by bors called on Mr. and Mra. O. C. ulated on her program and supper. Strait Thursday night to elect officers .<.Mr^,rJora. ®°n ?ubci\ and who are as follows: Chief Gleaner, Miss Helen McPherson, drove down Sheldon New Yean, day.to congratu­ telephone usually Is the one who gets the Mrs. Russel] Keyes of Marlette, Maynard Perry; vice chief. Roy Rey-I £rom Hastings Monday to have a late them on their 56th wedding anni­ Mich., visited her parents, Mr. and |ob. Just one such call might colds; sec-treas., Ell Strait: chaplain,; birthday dinner with Mra. John Mc- versary. Mrs. Barry Wellman, last week. Mra. Harwood: lecturer, ’ -Mra. Dow,, ------Mrs. Hugh Reynolds has been ser ­ Rev. and Mra. H. V. Townsend and more than justify the cost of Dow; conductress Frank Dickey and family spent conductor, Mr. guard. John Sunday with Mr. and Mra. C. W. iously ill with the flu the past week. family and Miss Vonda Conley were Mrs. Eli Strait; outer telephone service for months. > John . . ... • UAntrhnnoa Mra. Daisy Tyler of Woodland call­ dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Curtis: Inner guard. Harwood.\ Hoogbouse nonr near Charlotte, >iAlnin<r helping At the conclusion of the meeting pop- Mr Hooghouj! celebrate hla birthday. ed on Mra. Jacob Smith Sunday af­ Torrence Townsend. ____ ___ j____ j________ _______ j c r Mm Mrs. Ethel Bass and Miss Norma Mrs. Ottn Otto Sr'hnlv.A Schulze nnd and rhilrtrrn children ntp ate ternoon. corn and candy were served. The J. A. Frith family entertained Bass called on Mra. Lucy Rowlader New Years dinner with Mr. and Mrs. the O. C. Sheldon family at dinner on .Sunday. Mrs. Rowlader’s condition is The Benedict family enjoyed New Ray Noban: i about the same. Mra. Lydia Shields is visiting her Thursday. Years day at the Kalamo town hall, Mra. Forrest Hager called on her,j E. C. Smith of Cassopolis visited his it being an annual custom to meet to- sister, _ _. Mra. J. M. Rausch, at Nashaunt. Mra. Sarah Hahn, Sunday after- '; daughter, Mrs. Ruth Munjoy, and gether on that date. Everett Barlond ville. family from Tuesday until Thursday “Calling car No. 16, calling car No. i family Tuesday . and Wednesday. ___ ,, and family from this vicinity were in | Mr. and Mra. Merle Childs and noon. Miss Bernice Swift has been caring |i Dale Townsend, Ralph Townsend of last week. three children of Newaygo, Fred. Morattendance. 16” droned a police radio at Los An­ i and Miss Margaret Spindler returned A large crowd was in attendance at, ris of Chicago, spent over New Years fon Mra. Hugh Reynolds. Wellman school starts xuesday, geles. "There's a bad wreck at First Dorr Everett and sons are building to North Manchester, Ind., to college, January 2. the second of a series of winter danc- at M. Morris'. ' this Monday morning. ing parties put on by the O. E. S. at Mra. Glenn Ketchum, who has been a new sugar house. Rev. H. V. Townsend was in Battle and Virgil Streets. Hurry over there." Mrs. Altie Staup of Castleton spent | Mrs. Claude Demond visited her sis- Creek Tuesday on business. the town hall Friday night. Fried-) visiting her sisters, Mra. Wm. Bartelcakes and coffee were served by way j son and Mra. Harry Crane, has re- Wednesday and Monday with her sis- ter, Mrs. Olin Brown, in Lansing last Mr. and Mra. Jay Ditman left Sat­ “And he’s telling us,” groaned officers ; week. of refreshments, and an enjoyable turned to her home in Pontiac. Mr. ter, Mra. Alice Reynolds. urday for their home in Detroit, after Bennett and Venohr who were in the Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jarvis,: Rev. and Mra. H. V. Townsend at- visitin g ner time had by everyone. Ketchum coming for her Monday. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. wreck, Police car No. 16 having over­ Jesse Tuttle, who has been doing' Wayne Martens and family spent { Monday, Dec. 26, an 8 1-2 pound son. .tended the Fellowship dinner at the Harrison Blocher. Misses Grace and Altie Swift visit- I Woodland Brethren church Thursday, i Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend turned as they pursued a woman mot­ custom grinding with a portable mill, J Sunday afternoon at Chas. Martens', Tues­ I Miss Fanny Hoover of Sunfield vis-' and Paul spent Wednesday with Mr. orist who wasn’t obeying traffic reg­ has rented a building on the Dodgson and Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins, ed1 their aunt, Frances Childs, Tuesfarm in the village and installed the were Monday callers. Mrs. Ludlow day. ited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy and ’ and Mra. Otto Townsend. ulations. Tuttle states he will move ' APPLICANTS WHO HAVE ’ TELEPHONES USUALLY GET FIRST CALL Wouldn’t Many Letters addressed to YOU personally * Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. News Want Ads. cost 25c per week for 25 words. Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to us—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars to doughnuts that you’ll have results. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News The Nashville News B �.................. Lack of confidence in the future is by far the greatest handicap to ' of bthfer problems of paramount imbujdnexB recovery, although low farm prices, tight credit and the | It may be possible also in such a high cost of government also stand constitutional convention to consider . Beginning today, the Michigan in the way of prosperity, in the the question of the repeal of the Former Governor Brucker, who re­ opinion of a group of newspaper Eighteenth Amendment. 3-day convention at the Union Build­ but this state manager for the Leonard, Cres­ linquished the reins of state govern­ publishers of Illinois question**! by • would depend upon congressional ac­ of her time for the pest 12 years with ing at East Lansing, at which time set A Riley Co., of Cincinnati, which ment the fin* of the year, submitted the Illinois Chamber of Commerce. : tfon upon this subject. Simultaneously her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Kauffman the convention speakers are to outline handled the shipment an exaugural message to the Demo­ Twelve of the publishers listed . with voting on the question of holding of Lansing, passed away Friday morn­ the depression fight with plenty of cratic legiMature urging the comple­ “fear and lack of confidence" as the constitutional convention at the ing at the Kauffman home. 704 West time for discussion. tion of a program of welfare and tax ­ the major detrimental factor. Six (spring election, an amendment to the Washtenaw street, following a four The program is as follows: out of office lens than three hours and said low farm prices were holding present constitution should be voted weeks’ Illness due to a blood dot. Thursday Afternoon, Jan. 12. the other convalescing from an appen­ ation reliefi "To you falls the stern duty of com­ back prosperity’s return. Four jupon simplifying the procedure and which had affected her arm and head, 2 o’clock—Reports of officers. dicitis operation -chatted for more 'How to Develop Business Under than an hour in Blodgett hospital, pleting a program already under way. agreed that tight credit should be shortening the time for the election losing her eyesight with it. In the field of welfare relief, tax de ­ listed first while three pointed to Mrs. Bergman was 70 years of age, Present Conditions”—J. Mort Town­ land convening of the state constitu­ Cr->nd R-.iids, and announced after the widow of Jasper Bergman, who send, Hastings Banner. th meeting that they had been "talk­ linquency, and banking, emergency the high cost of government as the tional convention. In the event this suggestion is con­ was a painter and paper-hanger here ing o ,-er old times." Wilber M. Bruck­ measures, necessarily of a temporary • leading problem. nature, have served their purpose in “Depression Methods of Holding curred in, all problems not of immed­ and died 12 years ago. Her immed­ er, who had just relinquished office to Governor William A. Comstock, paid stemming the tide of social and finan- In mind that ill considered, or selfish­ iate import should be deferred for iate relatives are two daughters. Mra. Circulation"—Hon. Don VanderWerp consideration by the proposed consti­ Kauffman and Mra. Mlnta Bergman Fremont Indicator. 'a surprise visit to his old friend, for­ ly inspired, or partially corrective leg ­ now should be made. The main task Discussion, led by Schuyler Mar­ tutional convention or by subsequent White, the son-in-law, Ralph Kauff­ mer governor Fred W. Green, in Blod­ vdll only make matters worse. legislatures. In the event the sugges­ man, a grandson, Ralph, Jr., and a shall, Paul McDonald. Stanley Stone gett Memorial hospital there. Green, of the hour, as always, is to continue islation We must direct our labors along de­ tion is not concurred in, those prob­ brother. Ross Hill, living at Chippewa H. S. Babcock, W. Roy Crissey, Jas. who was a strong campaigner for Mr. policies that will perpetuate the ideals finite lines. This message merely sug ­ of economy and a regard for h uman lems not of Immediate import should Lake. There are also many nephews Haskins, John Hermans, Lawrence Brucker when he was elected in 1930, is said by his physicians to be well on rights which have guided our com­ gests a plan of attack upon our prob- be deferred for consideration by a spe­ and nieces, and a host of friends in Towe, and all others who ■ desire to cial session of this legislature at a both Nashville and Lansing. Mrs. the road to recovery from an emer­ monwealth through the years,” he These problems naturally divide later time. Thursday Evening. Bergman’s family moved to Vermont­ gency operation performed Brucker opposed the idea of direct themselves into two classes, the pres­ ville when she was a small child and Annual Banquet at Union Building. state welfare relief in communities. ent and emergency problems and 6:30 O’clock. she lived there for some time. those which have to do with the per ­ Cl aiming “ no one can compare with All publishers and guests welcome. Funeral services were held Monday President Hoover lashed out last Curtis-Potter. Invocation—J. E. McMullen, Linden at 10:30 from the Este Jarvis Funer­ week at critics of his plan for reor­ the local officer in point of ability to iod of business and social reconstruc­ tion which must naturally follow this Announcement is made of the mar­ al Home in Lansing, with Rev. G. E. Leader. ganization in the first press confer­ gather these facts.” "The field for new taxation is as period of depression. I shall discuss riage of Miss Gladys Potter, daughter Wright from Grand Ledge, former Introduction of Toastmaster—Hon. ence called by him since September of Fred Potter of Nashville, and Ford pastor of the local M. E. church, of­ Vernon J. Brown, Ingham County 13, saying the Democratic proposals clear as it was two years ago for no the immediate problems first. In this class the most important is Curtis of Lake Odessa, who were ficiating, and the Eastern Star Chap­ News. to stop regrouping suggestions are new taxes have been levied," Brucker the welfare relief situation. The re ­ married New Years day at Grand Welcome * in Behalf of M. S. C.— ter of Tensing of which she was a backward steps. He told the newspa­ said. sources of many of our local sub-di­ Rapids, the Rev. George A. Shepherd- member, conducting the service William H. Berkey. Cassopolis Vigi­ permen that the opposition is the Mr. there. The Rev. Mr. Wright also ac­ lant. Democratic leaders conferred with visions of government, applicable to son performing the ceremony. same as has been active for 25 years. and relief of destitution, have been ex ­ Mrs. Curtis are residng in Lake , President-elect Roosevelt nnd the tax Response in Behalf of Michigan He also said that unless Congress companied the funeral party of ten or more cars to Nashville, where the re­ Press Association—Hon. Don Vander­ "keeps its hands off now." or gives, plans evolved for an-income tax boost hausted. Federal aid is at our com­ Odessa. mains were laid to rest in the family Werp. Fremont Indicator. larger powers to President-elect made so much trouble and dissension mand, provided the state bears its Starr-Potter. share of the burden. This legislature among the Congressional Democrats Remarks—President R. S. Shaw, Roosevelt, any reorganization will be A wedding announcement of inter­ lot in Lakeview cemetery, with many "merely make believe." However that party leaders quickly gave assur­ should recognize the plain duty of the est locally comes from Lansing and Nashville friends joining the party at Michigan State college. Address, "The Trial of Jesus Christ the Democrats, regardless of the pres­ ance that such a step was contem­ state in this emergency. You should the principals are Miss Elizabeth Pot­ the cemetery, where Rev. Wright cooperate with our municipal sub-di ­ ident’s statement, proceeded with plated only as a last resort method of again officiated. There were many as a Modern Editor Would See it"— balancing the budget. President-elect visions and with the federal govern­ ter. daughter of Justice W. W. Potter beautiful floral offerings. Frank S. Pickard, prominent Saginaw Roosevelt made it plain that the plan ment even to the extent of a direct of the Michigan Supreme court, and The immediate family group paused attorney. Edwin C. Starr, the marriage an event Friday Forenoon. Jan. 13. ganization in the hands of the new came from the Congressional leaders appropriation if necessary. । here at the L. W. Feighner home for of Saturday evening. November 12. at While providing for this emergency, and that he acted as a clearing house, dinner before returning to Lansing. president. , 'Fighting Depression Problems not a dictator, that he thought much we must recognize a further respon­ Lansing, Mich. The bride is a grand­ Through M. P. A. Membership"— daughter of CapL L. B. Potter of Joseph Sturgeon. Gladstone Reporter. Returning from its holiday recess, had been accomplished find he was sibility, the necessity of a program of Nashville and has a number of rela­ OBITVABY. leaders In Congress were hopeful that standing by it, leaving the details to work relief to help take up the unem­ tives in Nashville and Maple Grove, Discussion. Burr Edgar Chance. Committee appointments. two major issues, legalized beer and Capitol Hill. He was somewhat sur­ ployment slack. Much study has been the former home of Justice Potter. farm relief, would be disposed of this prised that Speaker Garner, one of given this subject by public spirited "How to Meet Daily Newspaper Burr Edgar Chance, whose death Competition month. Approval or disapproval of the spokesmen at the conference, was persons in all sections of the state. ”—Harold Spicer, Paw­ Miller-Cummings , was mentioned in last week's News, You will have before you the results already talking of a "less painful" these measures by Pres. Hoover will Announcement is made of the mar­ 1 was born in Vermontville township, Paw True-Northerner. We riage of Miss Alice Jeanette Cum­ plan bo a factor in determining whether jp ,au of raising revenues, said to be of their study and experience. Discussion. 2;;taxing *—'~Zof--dividends, Sen. Snell, should seek out end commit the state mings, sister of a former Nashville i Eaton county, Michigan, October 31, a special session is to be called soon' the Friday Afternoon. after March 4. 1; Republican ”---- *■"---- “floor — leader at Washing­ government, in cooperation with the teacher, Miss Arlene Cummings, and ■ 1894, on what is known as the Chance Awarding of prizes—The Averill ton. said the fair way was to levy a municipal sub-divisions and the feder­ Hollis L. Miller, Fowlerville, which farm. He died January 1, 1933, just , cup for best district attendance and Cong. Mapes, former Kalamo resi-! moderate manufacturers' sales tax. al government, to a definite policy on took place Dec. 29 at the Presbyter; at the break of day, just at the early j the president’s cup for best first page. dent, is one of five who have served exempting food, clothing and some this problem in order to preserve the church in Harbor Springs. Miss Ar­ advent of the New Year. aw. j-d will be made by Miss He received his early education in (This H. 10 consecutive terms. Mr. Mapes was : other necessities. Smoot preferred a independence and morale of our needy. lene Cummings and a brother of the Morrill, feature writer of the Hie Chance school just across the way Claire The present method cf caring for groom were the attendants. re-elected last fall. Cong. Ketcham of small sales tax. Sen. King (D.) Utah, Midland Republican, who is chairman The this district, who is concluding his | was the most severe critic of the in­ the aged poor in this enlightened state bride who has been teaching in Mt. from his home, a place always dear to of the special committee appointed to him. He graduated from the Ver­ work in Washington, has served six come tax proposal. He asserted that is antiquated and inhuman. This leg­ Clemens, is a daughter of Mr. and decide contest. Other members of the consecutive terms. increased levies at this time would islature should adopt an “old age pen­ Mrs. Verne Cummings of Harbor montville school June 5. 1912. For a committee are Walter Ford of the number of years he served as an ofdemonstrate "lack of statesmanship sion att.” Brooklyn Exponent and Everett DePoint Lodge, and former residents of licer of hisjiome school. N The necessity for rigid economy in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will re­ Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who and courage on the part of his party,” For years be has taken full charge Ryke of the Milan Leader.) and added that—he favored a “25 -per the administration of state affairs is side in Pontiac. has been one of the most active wo--------------------"Has Radio .Advertising Cut into of the farm, due to the ill health of increasingly evident. You will have men in the country since ber husband cent, or $1,000,000,000" cut in federal Display Business and Should his father He was looked upon with Weekly Kind red-Parmen ter. was elected president, is going to I expenditures. "I am afraid the Dem­ before you an excellent and exhaust­ Radio Be Regarded os Competitor?” write a 40,000-word book between now I ocrats haven’t the courage to carry ive study made by a committee of the Old friends of Dr. and Mra. GeoVge pride and joy. not only by the bereav­ —C. E. Cooper of White Cloud and ed parents but a host of friends. He last legislature on this subject. The and the March inauguration. Fred- ■ out their campaign pledge," he said, Parmenter, nee Effa Simpson, who Reed City. erick A. Stokes company, publishers, i Garner also said there was no agree- economies recommended snould be the were married here at the Putnam was honored, loved and respected by Claude Riley, George Averill, Miss announced that the title will be “It’s' ment at the conference on an extra minimum endeavoi of this administra­ home, now our public library, and now all who knew him. His genial smile, Mina Babcock, Rolla Mosher, Ralph his winning way, only adds to the reside in Petoskey, will be Interested Up to the Women;" that the subject session, but added he went “on the tion. Gillett and others have been asked to sorrow for our having lost so dear a We are all aware that the base of in the announcement of the marriage matter “deals with the American wo­ presumption that Gov. Roosevelt part in this discussion as well as from our midst. With the take man of today, her position in the na­ will feel it his duty" to call one one our taxation system has been shatter­ of their daughter. Miss Helen Par­ character all others present tion and what she can do in a practi­ if the party program is not accom­ ed. The tax on real Atate no long­ menter, to Leslie W. Kindred of Ann coming of the New Year he left us. "Keeping the Newspaper and Job He leaves to mourn their loss his cal way to bring about better condi­ plished this winter. Stressing that the er provides a reliable source of rev­ Arbor, an instructor in the Ann Ar­ parents and a large circle of Plant and Equipment Up-to-date"— must face this „ bor schools. Mra. Kindred since loving her tions,"- and that “there will be no col­ New York conference had developed enue. Thi: legislature O. E. McLaughlin, Vermontville Echo. other relatives and a host of friends, rtf <w>nkir>P' ntlt I laborator: every word will be written no -new program except the income fact and the necessity of seeking out graduation from the University of (Under this subject there will be a 1 tax proposition, the vice president­ a new source or sources for state in- i Michigan two years ago. has been who will always hold dear his mem­ discussion of ways of cutting costs in by Mrs. Roosevelt herself.” elect said the Democrats would con­ come. A combination of a sales tax I secretary to Miss Alice Lloyd, dean ory. the mechanical department.) The funeral services were held at ---- »»-« --------1 Michigan University. Savings aggregating $411,766,000 ceal rate on repeal, beer, farm relief and a gross income tax seems the na- ! of women at »-•-«-« "What the M. P. A. Should Do for jTL_ 1—- occurred at the home of the home Wednesday. January 4, the Coming Publisher"—James Gal­ annually in veteran's relief costs were and budget balancing legislation. tural answer to this problem. I The wedding 1933, at two o’clock In the afternoon. . Due to the adoption of the 15 mill the bride's brother and wife, Mr. advocated before a joint congression­ "Its enactment ought to make possi­ ” . and Rev. lery, Caro Advertiser. Clark H. Phillipa, of Wayland, ... » . al committee by the national commit­ ble an avoidance of a special session; constitutional limitation, our primary!*Mrs. George Arthur Parmenter of Michigan, officiated at the services. Report of nominating committee tee for economy in government. The of the new Congress after March 4," school system is threatened with dis- i Muskegon. Interment was made at Woodlawn and election of officers. organization, functioning under the Garner said. “We hope an extra ses­ ruption. This system which has been Friday Evening. cemetery. Garner the pride of our state and the model MORNING GLORY REBEKAH auspices of the National Association sion will not be necessary. The following relatives attended the , Dinner at 6 o’clock for editors, their of Manufacturers, suggested decreas­ said the Democrats were "assuming for modern educational systems the LODGE INSTALL OFFICERS services wives and guests. John Pope, chair­ from away: Mr. and Mrs. world over, must be maintained. It j es as follows: In administrative costs. the president will go along with the Koester, Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. man convention committee, presiding. $19,848,000; giving Spanish-American Congress in the matter of balancing is probable that state aid will be nec- ; Installation of officers elect and ap- Henry Editor's Responsibility"— . “An War veterans pensions “only on ac­ the budget" when asked if he thought essary for those school districts most polntive of Morning Glory Rebekah Rose, Mr. and Mra. L. L. Lightfoot, Frank Sparks, editor. Grand Rapids all of Toledo; A. E. Snyder of Ligon- : seriously affected. j lodge No. 421, was an event of Friday count of death or disabilities directly Mr. Hoover would sign the beer bill. Herald. ier, Ind.; Mrs. Ida and Leo Snyder of ‘ Much injustice has been caused in night. They were Installed by Jessie due to war service," $104,757,000; re­ ’The president in his budget message Friday Evening, 8 O’clock. ducing expenditures for World War reported that an additional $492,000.­ these times of stress by our drastic Wenger, deputy president, and Mra. Napoleon. Ohio; Mr. and Mra. Melvin Executive session for members on­ be required to balance the real estate tax laws. We must make Babcock, marshal. Later a potluck Bilderbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson ly. veterans $287,161,000. divided- as fol- 000 —will , (The committee has purposely Cheadle and daughter of Weideman, lows: Hospital construction $12,877,- budget," Garner said. ’ “"We ”’c propose “““ it possible, in spite of tax delinquency, (supper and social time was enjoyed the executive session for Friday Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. James Fellow’s fixed 1 u company. 000: retirement pay $6,336,000; ho»- to reduce expenditures by $100,000,000 for the real estate owner, desiring to by *the evening so that there can be a much and son Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Bob ! The office:s are: pitalization $30,534,000; disability al- beyond the $478,000,000 of savings in hold his property, to continue to du larger attendance than in past years. Ritter of Lake Odessa; John Gearhart , N. G —Leia Young. lowance $104,278,000; disability com- the budget. We expect to extend the uo. We must stop the practice of pos­ and family of Lansing, and Mr. and The meeting will be thrown wide open V. G.—Etta Baker. pensation $108,136,000; war risk in- federal gasoline tax. which is estimat- session by the state of delinquent for a discussion of any question any Mra. Clare Figg of Sunfield. Secretary- ■Hazel Miller. surance $25,000,000. In a lengthy ed Che yield $137,000,000. We hope tax lands. publisher desires to present—and Treasurer—Clyde Briggs. Much injustice has also been done statement presented by James A. Em- to obtain $125,000,000 from beer. we’ll stay ail night if necessary to Round Table Conference. Warden—Jennie Briggs. ery. counsel,* and ” H. A. ■ Giddings of- which I believe is a conservative es­ because of the inflexibility of our laws thresh our problems out.) The Round Table conference at the Conductress — Sarah Babcock. Waknesboro, Va.. ch;Jrman. the or­ timate. All this would reduce the dealing with real estate mortgages. Saturday Morning. W. K. Kellogg Consolidated Agricul­ Chaplain—Elizabeth Gage. ganization contended federal expen­ amount of additional revenue needed We must protect the equity of the Organization and meeting of new tural school at Gull lake, attended by R. S. to N. G.—Jessie Wenger. ditures' must be reduced because “the to $130,000,000. We feel that the pro­ owner of real estate by every proper committees. Nashville school men Tuesday even ­ L. 8. to N. G.—Bessie Murray. tax burden upon American industry posed increases in income taxes would means. ing. had an attendance of 27. R. S. to V. G.—Velma Pennington. has now risen to a point which produce more than this amount. In the event of a change in the fed­ In To the program previously publish­ L. S. to V. G.—Jennie Laurent. amounts to a substantial capital fact, the treasury has estimated the eral laws effecting prohibition, it will The January meeting of the Wo­ ed, incuding “Increasing Public Inter­ levy." increased yield from the proposed be the duty of this legislature to set I L G.—Grover Pennington. est in Annual Meetings" by F. M. Ha­ man’s Missionary society was held at higher rates at $203,000,000." Gar­ up a system of state control provided I O. G.—Milo Young. the home of Mrs. Tressa Hess. In the zel, "A Health Program" by W. D. ner said there was "plenty of time" | for by recent amendment of our state A slash of $1,100,000,000 in federal Wallace, "Intramural Sports and the absence of Mrs. Parks. Mra Maude One Thing After Another. ----. determine upon -the. .income rates constitution. In any event we should appropriations — approximately the to Hour Program" by Leroy Bell, Evans took charge of the meeting. amount of the treasury deficit for the and that he understood the beer bill modify our present state law to con-1I Ed Engemann, editor of the Beld­ Noon The business hour preceded the lee­ was added "Teacher Legislation," in ing Banner-News, is looking to 1933, first half of the current fiscal year— would go to the White House within form to the change in our state conwhich the bills prepared for the pres­ son. After the reading of the secrePresident-elect Roose- stitution and to the change of the hoping for a “new deal." He was hit was proposed by the Chamber of two weeks. hard in the Belding banx failure, has ent state legislative session as affect­ plained that in behalf of the society Commerce of the United States. This velt is preparing for another confer­ public attitude on this question. Our election laws should be revised had a number of serious accidents at ing the schools, was considered. The she sent Mrs. Ida Lake a box of Win­ extraordinary reduction , in expendi­ ence in Washington Jan. 19. He will the Smyrna mill among which was his February meeting, to be held Feb. 13. tergreen berries, for which she had tures was urged upon Congress on stop over in the capital at that time to effect: A. The return of party responsi­ own son’s accident, which nearly cost will be held in Nashville, and Supt. received a note of thanks. the eve of President-elect Roosevelt’s to talk with party whips while en­ the boy his leg, when he caught it in Wallace advises that the program conference with his party’s legislative route to Muscle Shoals, Ala, and bility oy placing party conventions Under new business plans were dis­ the machinery; his son-in-law of a will probably be more elaborate than cussed for an evening's entertainment leaders, at which the re-establishment Warm Springs. Ga., where he intends ahead of the primary elections. to Washing- . B. Amendment of the corrupt few months died suddenly, and now {usually the case. of a balanced budget will be a major ito -u rest until he returns vw to be given some time soon. the daughter is ill and expects to have practices act to provide for continu­ topic. Henry I. Harriman, president ton president, Mrs. Evans ,as leader for this quar­ SCHOOL NOTES. ing publicity of campaign receipts and to submit to an operation, and on top of the chamber, made the proposal in ; -----ter’s meetings, asked the members to Supt. Wallace. Principal Vandevent­ respond auuiW, . of it all, the dam gt the Smyrna mill to roll call at the Fehniary a letter to the House appropriations I The text of Governor Comstock’s expenditures. er and Woodward Smith attended the The recognition of the princi- went out, owing to the recent rains, committee. It said the saving can be । message to the legislature follows; meeting by giving the name ot some Round Table conference at the W. K. missionary at political parties are voluntary Surely a "new deal" might help. achieved by putting all federal acUvi-1 Members of the Legislature; whose birthday occurs on Kellogg Agricultural school at Gull r, *° far as possible Les back on the baris of 1925 opera-1 This administration must face and—~ the same date as ours; give the name lake Tuesday night. Aboot Red Cross. tions and by withdrawing the govern- solve problems of present emergency should be allowed to make their own tell where located and just what line The Ag. boys expect to attend the of work she is doing. ment entirely from business activity and future policy which will demand IlawB ‘ °f party government without This will help r-Zlmnnf _ ______ . in _patience, _____ self­ state interference. , ry county chairman of the Red Cross, county Farm Bureau at Hastings on to familiarize us with the various ™i*competing with private business. of _us all the utmost Friday. advises Mrs. Fred Wotring that the sionariee and their activities. ---- -----sacrifice, patriotism and cooperation. In order that the department of la­ national Miss Lind. Drs. Morris and Lofdahl organization asks for 25 Miss Lucile DeWitt and Miss Edith William G. McAdoo has declared , The economic disturbance which has bor and industry may function as in­ are giving the pupils a very complete the Roosevelt landslide in November so upset individuals and business has tended. a thorough revision of the more memberships in Barry county, medical examination. and possibly some in Nashville may was not “a party victory" and voiced not spared our governmental units, laws governing this department seems volunteer. The class tn animal husbandry plan­ which again treated further with dis­ The Barry county Red his opinion that the Democratic party This legislature will be deluged with a to be indicated Benefits of the com­ to visit the Ralph Pennock farm ease, its causes, treatments and re­ «is on trial. . ~ Speaking before Califor­ flood ct requests for 'legislation pur­ pensation law should be extended to Cross, he said, was trying to supply ned , shoes and rubbers where they are on Wednesday of this week. sults. nians delegated to vote as members porting to cure each and every one cover occupational diseases. Other greatly needed. Any local cases of of the electoral college for Franklin of the ills we are suffering. It is prop­ changes should be made to correct through the inability of CorporD. Roosevelt for president, the former er and right that all requests be given abuses which have grown up under needed footwear should be reported to week, ol Ray Sullivan of the State Police to . ardship report. This was given In the Mrs. Maude Wotring. treasury secretary and Democratic due consideration, but we should bear the present laws on this subject. ___________________ come this week. The meeting will be form of a playlet called "The Voice." Drafted legislation demgneo to ef- SIGNERS OF $20,000 BOND INDIheld Monday evening, Jan. 16, at 7:30 The characters were taken by Mra. fectuate the suggestions hereinbefore vmiiAUV LIABLE, SAYS JUDGE instead. Myrlea Strait. Miss Lucile DeWitt. i set forth will be subm'ttcd for your Mias Virginia Hem and Mrs. Evans. Directors of the Nashville State consideration at the proper time. You ..... . , Red Cro* Elected. With the benediction we were ad­ will receive further messages M occa- bank who signed a $20,000 bond to seBarry county’s Red Cross at its an­ journed. son may demand, submitting for your cure deposits placed In this bank by nual meeting elected: consideration other important prob- Barry county, are held Individually yjouniy n.ev. ** ‘^* S|I(yr THROUGH DOOM. lems not tq^ated herein. liable on that bond, in the opinion of four Greatest Business Asset Vice Chairman—Adalbert Cortright. ■ THEN THE MEN WENT In lie proeeee of uorking out the 01 above surcentad proNemayou will McPeek In the Nkahvllle bank Secretary- Mra. Ethel Foreman. : -----------Your Letterheads, Envelopes. Bill-heads, Circulars, and Treasurer—Harry G. Hayes. ‘ Prowlers have been r.-.porte*! from encounter many difficulties due to the case. Committee appointments were:, Vermontville and South Ver'noatall printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be inflexbility of the present structure of 1' 1 ' • Flrst Aid Lyman Chamberlain: Life Ville. --At —South Vermontville »ever*i several jur Bank Bandit* Caught. Ilirst « iu—pjmmw ^**»*' , sure it is a good impression they make. of Kaleva banx bandits, four in num-' Saving—Russell Cleveland; Volunteer visits were made to ths Floyd Rare of ber. and their three confederate* who Service — Mra. J. V. Hilbert of Woodhome, and when a lock woa broken in We are ready to supply you with the very best printing rapid change and___________________________ reconstruction were residents of Brethren, have nil land; Home Service—Mrs. xt a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. which will follow these distressed been nabbed, the bandits in Ycull be highly pleased with it. Nobles; Roil call high so as to give the two men . , ____________________________ ____________________ Foreman; Disaster—Mra. scare but not to shoot them. Depul question of a constitutional revision been away from that section of the T. S. K. Reid. Ward could find no trace of them. Im NASHVILLE NEWS its quota year later that ni by constitutional convention be sub- state though variously i------------------ 1 | ’It * fell abort of ---------**“this * -------*— -— jin the annual solicitation of members. around Irvin mi tied to people of the slate at the Woodbury and Jackson. which he attributed to a "diseased economic system” and "stupid, stand- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-01-19.pdf 8adac1f617dee162cecc39f83aab8505 PDF Text Text VOLUME LIX ( NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1933 Five Cents the Copy POUTiCALMELANGE I Barry County Farm Bureau, January 13 MOURNS PASSING OF PROMINENT CITIZEN Eight Pages NUMBER 28. Mrs. Lucy Rowlader Plan Secrecy For De­ Passed Away Jan. 14 linquent Tax Sales Meeting At Hastings Has Large AtScheme To Keep Public In Dark Had Been For Many Years Writer Gov. William A. Comstock took the which are to be introduced soon with —• tendance. A Fine Dinner Fol­ For The News From North About Title Sales Is Revealed The Funeral Of The Late Curtis W. first definite step toward carrying out_______ rof _________________ _______ the stamp administration approval. Castleton. lows, Noon Dinner. In Lansing. his post-election proposal of freeing The measure went to the general taxPennock Was Very Largely Michigan’s liquor law violators. He ation committee. Gov. Comstock’s Attended. (The News mourns the-passing of The Barry county Farm Bureau By Elton R. Eaton. instructed W. Alfred Debo, who took plea ’ for legislation *to aid — the- aged- met for the January meeting at the What is believed to be a scheme on another one of its faithful correspond­ office Monday as commissioner of par­ poor met with its initial response Mrs. Lucy Rowlader, who has dons and paroles, to compile a survey when Sen. Ray Derham, Iron Moun­ Fuller Hall, Hastings. January 13th, Held From Methodist Church Satur­ the part of a Lansing lobbyist acting ents, in cooperation with a number of tax until veiy recently chronicled the day; Interment Made In The of. all such first-term inmates of the tain Republican, introduced a bill pro­ with 125 members and friends present news of her home community, North for the afternoon program. A short title sharks to prevent distressed state's penal institutions whose rec­ viding for old age pensions. The mea­ Mausoleum. heme and land owners from knowing Castleton, where her friends were ords do not include other law viola­ sure would provide a maximum of $30 business meeting was held in the anything about the sale of the tax ti­ many and the ties of friendship were tions. The number was estimated a month for persons of 70 years of morning with dinner served by the From far and near came relatives tles to their property upon which tax­ of~ the old time variety, deep rooted. at 300 and Debo said he expected the age or older, financed through a head Good Will church Ladies’ Aid. Com­ and friends of the late Curti’» W Fen­ the various ownerships of investigation to take about 30 days. tax of $1 levied against every resident munity singing was led by Rev. Dew­ nock on Saturday to pay their last es might be delinquent is seen in a Through News she has gone on recording Gov. Comstock Indicated he would act of the state who had reached the age ey of the Hastings Methodist church. earthly tribute to a man who lived bill introduced in the Senate during The the . happenings of her community R. V. Gunn, extension economist, the pert few days. Under the decep ­ upon each Individual case upon its of 21. Administration of the pension by the Golden Rule and who did tive guise o( an economy claim this faithfully and regularly until her merits when De bo’s report becomes system would be under the direction Michigan State college, then took up daily his duty as he saw it unflinchingly, became impaired, and then just available, possibly pardoning some of a pension bureau in the state wel­ the subject of “Where Our Taxes Go." worked long hours and commanded trick bill would keep home owners health as she was nearing the end and.paroling others. He reiterated fare department. An old age pen­ Mr. Gunn first showed from what the regard alike of his employees and from knowing' of the loss of their recentlyearthly Journey she had dele­ that —,____________ he believes "the ____state should not sion board would be created for each sources the total state tax was deriv­ officers and of all with whom he came property by tax title sales. It has been of her this task to another. 'Hie Nows hold liquor law prisoners in view of county comprised of the county wel- ed, pointing out that 77 per cent of in contact in business, in the church, known for a number of years that gated can only say to the loved ones who the state's revenue came from the certain tax title sharks have had such the repudiation of this law in the fare agent, the probate judge, and a or just casually. a plot in view and apparently think­ now mourn, that she has but finish­ November election," and that "I in-1 woman appointed by the board of sup-1 general property taZ. the weight and socially Regret had been expressed on every ing now with the change of state ad­ ed her work here and. gone on before. ,vend pnH to fn free fma thpiiu TnrVknn 1 onHanm n tprm these inmnloq inmates nf of Jackson, ervisors fetr for a term nf of thrnr three vpflkc years. Thn The K®3 tax secord with a revenue of 12 Editors.) Ionia and Marquette prisons as soon j board would serve without compensa- P[? T“'r ^ent nf of the fh" totRl taxmentlon- hand for his sudden passing the prev­ ministration would be a good time to —The (By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy.) as possible. possible."” Michigan voters j f ap- “ tion. Qualifications for -----pensioners . ed the °ther sources as public utility, ious Wednesday afternoon at the of­ put the deal over on the distressed North Castleton Correspondent. proved overwhelmingly the repeal of! would include United States citizen- corporation, inheritance, insurance fices of the Farmers Co-Operative property holders of Michlg.in, they Creamery Co., of which he was man ­ With the death of Mrs. Lucy Row­ have brought their bill forth which tf the state’s prohibition amendment and ’ ship and residence in state for 10 con- ।and malt taxes, and showed from all ager, and which is held in such high passed will suppress from the aelin- lader the North Castleton community the legislature, now in session, is ex-1 secutive years or for 20 years with < aou^es the state took in $330,335,repute in creamery circles for the quent tax payers any knowledge of loses an old friend and neighbor. Un­ pected to give early consideration to . the last 3 years continuous. Persons • 6887.00 in 1931. v repeal of the prohibition law. Gov. 'with incomes .over $1 a day would be; Mr- Gunn then took 76 per cent of splendid development of the business the danger confronting their life sav­ til a few weeks ago she had been cor­ Comstock said that habitual offend- barred as applicants although incomes'this total, or that part from the gon­ under his management. In addition ings. So brazen is this proposed trick respondent for The News from this ers, "who have shown by repeated vi- ’ or gifts amounting to $150 a year jera* property tax. and showed what it to the development of high grade but­ legislation that those back of it have district for years, and her work will hand. „ A Grand be greatly missed by the readers of olations that they can not be expected would be excepted from this provision. Iwas used for. 36.5 per cent went to ter. a number of by-products had been not openly shown their ...... to obey any criminal statute.” will’ Gov. Comstock urged the enaction of maintaining city, village governments: manufactured, and within the past I Rapids lawyer who is a member of The News. The friends and neighbors extend their sympathy to the family. ’ not be paroled. The investigation by an old age pension law in his message 29 per cent for public schools; 14 per few months cheese making machin- ? the Senate, introduced the bill, Mrs. Lucy Rowlader was born Nov. Debo is expected to preface a genera] to the legislature with the contention !cent f°r county governments; 11.4 per ery had been installed and s high j The bill would, if enacted into law, survey which mav provide the basis: the present system is "antiquated." cent for state government; 6.3 per grade cream cheese was being manu- 1 do away with the public notice given 12. 1865, in Woodland township, being for liberalization of the state's parole ‘ ----cent lor highway taxes and 1.8 per factored, for which there was immed- j of each description of property put up the eldest child of Charles and Eliza­ She passed away iate and popular demand. j for sale because of non-payment of beth McArthur. policy. Bills providing for such a j In the House committees of the ccnt’ffir the township tax. Rearrangement of the factory and l taxes. It would provide that only a Jan. 14, 1933, at her home in Castle­ liberalization are to be considered by, state legislature, Chas. W. Parker is I Mjfjjpunn then took the state govaged 67 years, two months and the legislature. The retiring com-ion Lhe committees on apportionment, ,ernmwit and endeavored to show how offices had been just about completed small notice be published in some one ton, days. missioner, Ray O. Brundage, said he education, fish and fisheries, girls', it spent its money. 25 per cent of the and Mr. Pennock had been preparing j Paper in the county of just the date of two She was united in marriage Sept had submitted 110 recommendations training school (chairman of commit- state expenditures are «.pn highway the data for the annual meeting to be these tax sales. ' | when the present law was passed 30, 1885, with George W. Rowlader, to Former Gov. Wilber M. Brucker; tee), ways and means. Strange construction and maintenance; nearly held January 30. Mr. Pennock's whole life was passed years ago it was framed with but one and to this union were born three during the last two weeks in Decern- • (Eaton) is on the committees on edu-j 20 per cent is primary school money: Gertrude D. Varney. Homer ber, all approved by the sentencing I cation, and state affairs; Frey (Cal-[11-8 per cent goes into state instltu- in this vicinity. He was the eldest son object in view, to protect by public children. and Donald G. Her husband pass­ judges, and that Brucker approved houn) on judiciary and university. ; tions other than the institutions of of Myron and Mary Pennock, pioneers I notice, as fas as possible, the property L. away March 2, 1930. only three. Brundage said he would J ----[ higher education: departments, boards of this vicinity, who came from Hick- j holders. The makers of this old law edMrs. Rowlader was a home lover, leave therecommendations wittF his ; Gov. William A. Comstock said that and commissions receive 6.5 per cent ory Corners in 1866 to locate a half , deemed it advisable to put into the never caring to remain long away mile west of Greene’s Corners, where notice of the delinquent tax sales, a successor.la state bond Issue for welfare pur-[of the state property tax. as well as the deceased was born December 29. brief description of delinquent tax from home. Her last illness was of ------ I poses probably can be avoided. He ' the money from other sources. Higher duration, during which time she A joint statement- lastweek of the | believed comparatively little state aid education gets 7 per cent of the state 1867, and reared, attending the Nash- j proPerty, so that one would know of long Be­ ville school, and then on June 10. ’ the danger that confronted his hold- was cared for by her children. Michigan Crusaders and the Michigan, will be required. William S. Carpen- property tax. sides her children, she leaves five branch of the Women’s Organization I ter. state welfare director, was asked I Mr. Gunn also explained what hap- 1890. he was united in marriage with ings. and so that he would have an grandchildren and one brother, Elmer, for National Prohibition Reform op- | by the governor to submit a detailed [ pens to the county tax. how much in Miss Alice Smith, daughter of Mr. equa] opportunity to save his real es­ of Flint. One brother. Frank L., pre­ posed a resolution before the United I report containing estimates of the ! dollars and cents a certain family con­ and Mrs. Reuben Smith. Maple Grove ’ latc frOm tax title sharks pioneers. Because of the business depression ceded her in death about eight weeks states Senate calling for repeal of the amount various localities may need . tributed to the county offices. Trained In farming, they bought 80 1 anj the fact that taxes will soon be ago. addition to the and of funds that may be obtained! The. second speaker on the after­ 18th amendment, services were held ' " ■ joint statement, Mrs. Frederick M. from the ~ Reconstruction Finance --noon program was — E. E. Ungren. ed- acres in Maple Grove, to which they , delinquent on many valuable pieces of. The funeral afternoon. Jan. 16. at 2:00 Alger, chairman of the Michigan Corporation. “If the situation be- I itor of the Michigan Farm News. Mr. later made additions and which is property in all parts of the state, it Monday ’clock, at the Methodist church in branch of the women's organization, comes so acute _________ in any ,_____ locality „_____ that it j Ungren spoke . of . the . . legislative ______ r prob__ now the home of their son, Ralph | bas been suggested that this piece of o Woodland, with ... burial at the, WoodSeventeen years [vicious117;legislation beenrtai started -- --— ----- ---j------- T5 ago - - —they j viviuua isiauuu lieuhasin.111 ivu __ sent a telegram of protest against the | cannot be met with local or federal I lems ahead of the Michigan farmers Pennock. )wn for better educational with tin the jdea in mind of giving some land cemetery, with Rev. Harley V. zens i funds the t resolution to Senators James Couzens state will have to extend । this coming session. He pointed out moved' to ‘town and Arthur H. Vandenberg. Thc'~' J" Comstock ----- ‘—’* — ,J ----- --------,—-----------------Tl'.e I aid." said. "The -------amount., < that all farm organizations were put­ facilities for their daughter Mary,! unknown group an opportunity to buy j Townsend as the officiating clergy­ 4 . joint statement follows in part: "The necessary for such cases will not be ting their shoulder to the wheel to now Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford, and j tax titles to valuable real estate with- E?,an', Into a Michigan branch of the W. O. N. P. large, according to present estimates. make the fifteen dollars on a thousand it wasn't long afterward that Mr. out the owner knowing his property, passlnS°ut of the shadow. Purer R. and the Michigan Crusaders are The indications are it can be absorbed dollar valuation amendment stick. Pennock became manager of the 1 hnd been offered for sale. not in favor of the prohibition repeal in the regular budget, eliminating the Fariq organizations are not in favor creamery here and his career in this 1 The bill did not come from the i Slipping behind the curtain, getting a amendment passed by the Senate ju­ necessity for a welfare bond issue.” of new taxes but if new taxes must line began, a career which made him Democratic forces and prominent , clearer sight. Democratic leaders say they knew L»y>ng aside a burden, this weary diciary committee for a number of be levied they feel a state income tax much of an authority in his lines. Immediate relatives are the widow. noth|ng of it untii introduced in the , mortal coil; reasons. First, and most important, Gov. Comstock recommended that should be passed, according to Mr. two sons, Ralph and Arthur Pennock Senate Done wlth the Grid's vexations, done is the fact that the proposed amend­ the finance committees of the legisla- Ungren. Nashville, one daughter. Mrs. | This Is the first move made in vears !1 with its ‘tstearaand tears and toils; toils: ment retains in the federal constitu- Ij tore discard the recommendations of Charles Parker of Middleville, our of Leonard Shull of Milford, six grand- ' to do aw.ay proper publtc notice I of ■ playthings, heart­ tion the police power given to the na- .I the UJe 8Uwe ouugct uirecwr state budget director ana and coucon- newly elected representative, was call­ children. Margaret Pennock of Chica- I jn jyi property and legal matters and ! to 11 on al government originally by thel^d own ' ‘ economy" budget, ed upon for a few remarks. Mr. Par। “ ■ i ^economy" budget eighteenth amendment. The rights of The governor stated the so-called ker stated that the old type of "A go. Paul Pennock. Earl Pennock. >old kJiaUtlve obaervers Indicate that Ready to bld our mends farewell. a^V^ “ -not lal.cn fertile groUnd. eUr. the sovereign states to self-determina- “Brucker Budget Bill." compiled by Passing out of the shadow, into eter­ There are also two bro- [ ____ ** tion are not returned to them by the[G R Thompson, hold over budget di­ , pie and by the people” did not hold »cuuuvn.. nal day; new amendment. The Vt ebb-Kenyon rectori js orphan. He said Thomp- any longer. The system in vogue now thers. Ernest Pennock of Hopkins and . Myles^Gray. Republican, who has Why do you call this dying, this sweet Roy Pennock of Battle Creek, and a j us ^ been reelected clerk of the House act, the constitutionality of which has son.s approprlation proposals are not ^p',.,ur a “Kiel-, ita p„ Roy>‘r -J a former Wen. going away? lhe Democrats |M been upheld by the supreme court is hJg that he wdlJ let commlt. . * .. . . _____ . , ’succeed in hie demands'fo7”g'! f Jlp/’pnytvl u’nu nrn>ti!n«nl in tin ‘J1® known Michigan newspaper pubTlshsufficiently effective to prevent ship- jees cu^ them as deeply as they wish, is «f r™r~ F'™ 7™ b cr For m’u'y yeRr" bt' owned thl! Large Attendance ment of alcoholic beverages from wet ^t the same time he announced that Islatlon. Mr. Parker reels he will have ’ to follow the scmmc same procedure. Mr "STL rood S Plymouth Mail Mr Cray Is considstates to those states which care ’o^g groundwork for a combined sales j —would ----- •* — », o« lobbv Cemetery fund, and ered one of yje informed parliaAt Boxing Contests remain dry. Unless a clear-cut re- ^d income tax bill is being laid and; ” P&rker welcome*. suc Suuu n.uuy t lreasar?r peal resolution is referred to conven- that he haa definjte ideas relative to as Weis would be a better clue 1 J1 raember o{ 1116 Masonic and K. P. mcntarians in the state. Golden Glove zone elimination con­ tions of the people, and this in the im-: old pcnsjon legislation which ' as to what his people want. Mr.' o Co, mediate future, prohibition will con- i ihort^ wl|, be ,ubmluS to the legls- I Parker Is favoring all cuts in slate u^v with a OTver^ndre^at r- ” ha" I tests were held at the I. O. O. F- hall I at Hastings last month, and last Mon­ .h.'_bl55S!Lb?nt^|l«hreArthur J. J. Laccv Lace>- and and RoyRoy- governmental K"-n>">.'ntal cost, coat culling cutting me the cost cost w ioii.uk t...V lature. Arthur .. Xe house‘aSTS and al 22n m m froji from'AT...... . —j------ £.* V .iSd .7 contention In our political life. mnnd Berry of Detroit. Patrick H. I of education, especially at higher edu-1 nLhv|Ue MethSliJt chore” w?th ' i ,a°". g™ can be accomplished day night the zone finals were held for Battle Creek. Kalamazoo, Ann Ar­ wrongfully overshadowing other econ- O Brien. attomev general, and others cation. Mr. Parker gave a very clear- : “Lnmnent, bv C T Hro * Sr tbc t'utPayer,‘ “ “ the omlc factors and proposals to the ex- discussed with the governor the gen-1 cut talk and did not leave any doubt j ?fr“?c”'d ’ by “ b°“. earners by a general reduction of sal­ bor, Belding and Hastings boxers, who tent of delaying recovery from the cral ,erms of a tai In. |n anyone's mind as to where he stood I “ " heM there all ■ Si d lr snip Jr*" ,''*ole"ale ,<l‘»'”l!"'al.s will compete next month at Battle depression. " measure they are drafting. Thelon subjects he mentioned. Mr. Par- "" tiding raim bJmc tlkTn ff°m >b’’ «■««- Creek in final bouts. The contestants current depression." governor said said the the objective objective at at present preaent ker hopes hopes to carry out the will of the the 'ye„n “ met with popular public lav- surviving this meeting will go to De­ governor Rev. S. J. Francis officiated with a troit for the final events. The senate confirmed the appoint­ Is to put in proper legal shape the 1 people in Barry county so far as he very fitting tribute, and Mrs. Betts i Here are the boys from this zone ment of Samuel T. Metzger as state basic provisions. Lacey said that in understands it. presided at the piano. Bearers were THE ODD FELLOW FAMILY who will take part in the contests at ! After two very appropriate and commissioner of agriculture, the first his opinion it would be a mistake to Will Hyde, George Parrott, Clyde Battle Creek: NIGHT WELL ATTENDED appointment by Gov. Comstock to be consder a general income tax measure well given readings by Mr. Wot ring Briggs, L. D. Gardner and Lawrence Novice—Flyweight, Fred Marks, ratified by the upper house. The vote j in this session of the legislature. He of Woodland, the meeting was ad- Osborne. Between 50 and 60 were out for the Crystal; bantam. Wm Edwards. Beld­ joumed. The next Farm Bureau meet ­ for confirmation was 27 to 3. with two declared the gross income levy for use Among the many relatives and Lehman Family Night of the Odd Fel­ ing; feather. Tom Graham, Hastings; — Hip"! tAX as ft a substitute for the “sales tax in tllP the ing will be held at the Good Wil) friends in attendance members absent. Tf It xxroc was fho the second ILS were the lows and Rebekahs on Friday night. lightweight, Leroy Hummel, Sunfield; time the Senate had debated on con­ mentioned cases would carry a very church, Rutland township. In Febru- following: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Camp­ Needless to say. there was a bounte­ welter, Dick Palmer, Middleville; mid­ firmation of the commissioner. In its low rate, "probably not more than bell, Coldwater; Mr. and Mrs. Percy ous potluck, and a very fine program. dle, Kenneth Bruchler, Hastings: light Al­ first session last week, members de­ three-tenths of one per cent.” Penfold, Coleman; Mr. and Mrs. John Karl Keefer gave a splendid talk, heavy, none; heavy, none. ferred action pending an investigation though Thompson has been retained en DOE Me PEEK HAS NAMED Filborn, Mrs. Nancy Barnes and Mrs. May Kohler gave two readings. Paul­ Open—Flyweight, Peter Barlow, of charges that Metzger’s firm had by the governor as budget director, NEW FREEPOBT RECEIVEK Bert Leak of Scottville and Hart; Mr ine Lykins favored with some vocal Hastings; bantam, Arthur Dowdell, not complied with federal grading reg temporarily at least, his proposed ap­ and Mrs. H. A. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. numbers with Mrs. Youngs at the Belding; feather. Steve Kerns, Hast­ Judge McPeek on Saturday appoint ­ propriations will be disregarded. "The ulations on a shipment of potatoes in­ James Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Perry piano. "America the Beautiful” was ings; light weight, Lovell Guickbeck, to Ohio in 1931. Metzger denied he Thompson budget is not my budget." ed as permanent receiver of the Free­ and Mrs. Wm. Graham of Farwell; sung by the company as the opening Otsego; welter, Victor Black, Stanton; had been placed under arrest and Comstock said. “I suppose It would port State bank, Mr. Harry O. Mohr- Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McBride, Robert number. In closing they sang “Keep middle, Richard Baird. Lowell; light be called the Brucker budget, al ­ mann. of Eatph Rapids. It is under ­ pointing out that the federal charges Klwanger and Harry Kibby of Grand the Home Fires Burning." At the heavy, Estus Matteson, Plainwell; were not against him personally but though I do not know whether the stood that Mrs. Walter Lobdell, wife Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glasner, short business meeting, the officers heavy, none. of the recently deceased receiver of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Me- iwere reelected: Milo Young, president; the firm he represented. Leonard. former governor approved it” The attendance broke all records that bank, will continue in active Crossett & Riley, Inc., Cincinnati Dermott, Delton: Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Leia Young, secretary-treasurer. The for the bouts so far this winter and through its attorney. Edward J. Bow­ The first step was taken in the leg­ charge under the receivership of Mr. ence Texter, Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. balance of the evening was spent in standing room was at a premium. man entered a plea of not guilty in islature to comply with what its spon­ Mohrmann. This will be pleasing to Leon Dunning, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette ,dancing and card playing. The feature event of Monday even­ U. S. district court on information sors termed the prohibition repeal the people of Freeport and vicinity, Lyttle, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pennock ing's contests was the bout between against the firm charging it with mis­ mandate of the voters in the last gen­ who appreciate the fine service that Howard and Ruth, of Delton; Ernest Pythian Sisters Visit Hastings. Harry Beaver and Pete Barlow of representation of the quality of pota­ eral election. A bill was introduced has been given by Mrs. Lobdell under Pennock and son Nile of Bradley; Twenty-four Pythian Sisters drove Hastings, featherweights. These even­ toes It sold. Samuel T. Metzger, in the Senate by Sen. Ray Derham, the receivership of her late husband. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pennock and son, to Hastings Tuesday night, where ly matched boys kept the large crowd ranking official of the firm in Mich­ Republican, of Iron Mountain, propos­ -Hastings Banner. C. B., Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pennock they i were guests of Hastings Temple. on its toes all through the bout. igan, did not -appear. Metzger was ing the outright repeal of the state of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. How- Their ■ Temple had a special meeting, recently named commissioner of ag­ prohibition enforcement ace of 1917. Married 50 Years. ard Snow, Einar Beers of Richland; with ■ the initiation of three candidates, Philathea Gentlemen's Evening. riculture by Gov. Comstock, and his Michigan for more man a month has A most enjoyable celebration was Mrs. Horace Pennock, Delton; Mr. and arid j installation of their new officers. The Philathea Sunday school class appointment confirmed. The plea was operated under a double prohibition held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Del Mrs. Roy Preston, Lacey; Mrs. Fred ;Nashville furnished one of the candi­ of the M. E. church celebrated their not accepted by Judge Fred M. Ray- standard. ( There were also visitors from Gentlemen’s Evening Friday at the Voters repealed the bone Squires. 822 East Front street, Sun­ Briggs and daughter Ruth of *Ver-1 dates. ,j5cUlon “P011 dry clauae of the elate constitution by day afternoon when thirty guests montville; Richard Zemke and son!;Middleville and Freeport, and one Community House. After partners piatriet Atty. Fred C. Wetmore haa „ overwhelmlng raa^io the No­ were invited to their home in honor of Reinhart and daughters Martha and iGrand Officer, ** ’“ " ----- —Swift of;were drawn, Rev. Francis and Mrs. Mrs. Grace looked up the law aei to whether a vember Paul w. Voorheia, their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Marguerite of VermontviUe; Clyde Middleville. ; ti_. . Much .praise was glvenILeU Roe led the grand march to the Between the hours of two and five Hamilton. Howell; Mr. and Mrs. Bert ; can be, ac- lutiutri former ttvuvuit.-v attorney general, ruled the Mrs. Rose Calkins rP*-“- *“ • .7. . ..thp *• iicuciiu, luc enilkins as as __ M.—E.—C. —of tables where all sixty guests enjoyed neantg-H . . statute * .x**." __ w. _ iuicu * ... . .. . cu.. -­ o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Squires received Carroll of Bellevue, and many others. ]Hastings Temple, cepted imthnnt without the AnnAArnnrA appearance of of An an foreemeat continued in opera for her able manner a delicious meal. Following the sup­ guests and enjoyed a social time. officer of the firm. . tion as leader and hostess. After the per, the evening was devoted to bun­ uuu despite ucajiuc lhe me constitutional tmuhuiuuuutu repeal. icpcoi. their ~ were sung and there was Although the thp nmpnHmpnt meting, lovely refreshments were ser- co, with Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Ralph Although amendment AHnntAri adopted hv by Old ,8?n^s 1 C. C. (law Meeting. the voters authorized the creation w. of rfgnlnJ*fln^’ on the old times. Tea was The first independent move toward vuc vuver» auuiunxou uic umtmu Hess taking prizes. The committee The Cheerful Charity class of the extexxling relief to those who have a state liquor control commission. in charge of this pleasant affair were Evangelical church were entertained ble centered with th three been unable to pay their taxes waa — ------------ -----------------™e large la™» cakes. Sen. Derham's bill -has no such ---pro­ ble Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Ralph Hess. Mrs. Thressa Hess. Friday, January 13, by Edjth Fleming Numerous gifts, flowers and con­ ____________________ „iUweek. „___ _____ r. vision. He said he did not contemmade in the House last Rep. The Pythian Sisters met at the Mrs. W. D. Wallace. Mrs. L. G. Cole messages were received and Susie Kraft at the home of the Temple Fred C. Hoibeck, of Long Lake in-I plate thejiubmlsaion of a control mea- I gratulation for regular meeting Monday and Mrs. Myrien Strait. Hl. Rcnnerol ' , *'***)je fl*Om the Pftlatter. During the business meeting, troduced a measure which would per-1 sure. The senator accompanied the ; flower committee reported having night with the new officers of the year mit the 1930 auu and nwi 1931 auumuxiiuu submission ui of his mu bill* with a state- ।:clfic Tcxas’ Chi<icago Hilt me nayment payment of xvw __ p... — and Trav- the 113 people with fruit, in charge; also installed one officer Appointed To Cemetery Board. back.taxes in installments over a per- ment explaining he sought to elimi- «X• . . remembered flowers and eats during the year of who was unable to be preaent at the At a meeting of the council held tod of 10 yerre. He proposed that nate corruption and confusion, to “n and installation. After meeting, Monday 1932. The entertainment was in the evening, Edward S. Hafner property owners in arrears may rein- comply with the adminstrat ion’s pro­ iyed, With Mra Stella nature of a New Years party and was named to fill the vacancy on the state their holdings if they can raise posed policy of releasing liquor prisig high score. Cemetery board caused by the death the funds for 1982 levies and pay oners, and to prepare the state for * JMke city —Traveree City "breakfast” was served to twentythree. of Curtis W. Pennock. them com-' repeal of Eagle, Jan.; 9. tnem by Dy next May 1. Having waving com-; oi the 18th Itu-n amendment. amenumeut. "Conuami-(Itccord------------------------------------— Manager Of Creamery.. plied with that requirement they then tinuance of the enforcement act in the j ————————. Oliver Carroll of Bellevue is* acting may retire their 1930 and 1931 delin- face of constitutional repeal." Sen.; Chamber Of Commerce, Tax Notice. manager of the Farmers Co-Operative quencies in 10 equal, annual install- Derham charged, “has brought On Monday evening. Jan. 23. occurs occurs — . wide—— The Treasurer of Kalamo township meats starting July 1, 1984. An in- spread local corruption in arrests and , another Chamber of Commerce meet­ will be at the Nashville banking room be held at the Beigu school house on prosecutions. If the dual system per- j ing. the regular January meeting and for collecting taxes on Saturday, Jan­ until the annual meeting of the asso­ --------- -- ---- .... Refresh­ charged on unpaid taxes. The Holbeck sista, our elections will also be coo- the annual election of officers. This uary 28th, 1933. ciation the latter part of this month bill was the forerunner of others (Continued on last page.) jwill be held at Belson’s Bakery. 28-29p Jess Tuttle, Treasurer. or early in February. �’V --— She Mashrille Bews. Barry and fWECTORYi Eaton Co 1873 , MUrad »t the postotBce at NaehvlUe. Mica., for traMportatkra through the mails as second class matter. W St. Oxlr aioaur “"7 Kellogg Gkwter THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Subscription Rate*, ir. Advance Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan One YearIL50 One Year---------------------------------------- ---------- — $2.00 Six Months Six Months70 I 8lx -----------------------------------------------------100 Oateide Michigan One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Canada, $2.50 Tear. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. . Village Officers. z President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph if ' Wethertwwv Assessor—Ward A- Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. Castleton Township. Supervisox^-S. Wilbert Smith. Cleric—EL F. Remington. Treasurer— Ralph M. Wetherbee. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1932 than we are today.—Christian Science ■When we love one an­ Monitor. other as brothers and Buy Michigan No matter what may treat each other reciprocally as such, Products. have happened to the and each one seeking his own good, in investment world, the good of all. shall identify his life how many panaceas we may bring with the life of all and shall be ready forward for alleviating our ills, the to sacrifice himself for the members law of supply and demand continues of the common family,—then, the ills as it always has. measuring commod­ which seem to weigh so heavily upon ity prices with the same old yard­ the world will vanish, as the mist be­ stick of impartiality, subject only to fore the rising of the sun." fluctuations imposed by the cost of It is the work of Love to unite man­ finally delivering your product into kind ever more closely, until each is the Ijands of the consumer. working for all, and all are working It is only reasonable to expect that for each; for one infinite Love must with greater demand will come great­ include all in one infinite ministry. As er values in the things we have to the reflection of divine Love is shed sell. If we would keep this simple abroad In our hearts, we shall in case thought in mind the annual product of of need lend ourselves to the seeming­ Michigan farms would be enhanced ly weak and wayward, seeking to many millions of dollars every year. bear their burdens and striving to heal It is surprising how easily we are in­ and uplift them. duced to buy against our own inter­ Truly to love our brother we must ests. learn to regard him as spiritual, not Perhaps it is the neat cotton sack material. We must look beyond the that leads us to purchase a peck of evidence of the material senses, and Idaho potatoes, the lustre on a box of see each true identity as the individ­ Washington or Oregon apples, the be­ ual expression of God, perfect as the lief that Cuban sugar is superior to Father. When we allow ourselves to our own Michigan beet sugar, what­ see as real anything less than the per­ ever it is we continue our unecon­ fect expression of God, we are accept­ omic practice to the tune of the sher­ ing material sense as true, and thus iff's hammer falling on the foreclos­ keeping ourselves out of the kingdom ure sale of a Michigan farm whose of Love. In her Message to The owner is unable longer to continue the Mother Church for 1902 Mary Baker unequal struggle. Eddy writes (p. 91. "Let the world, It is time we took a selfish view of popularity, pride, and ease concern the matter by demanding Michigan you less, and love thou." grown products only. We need to Love is the Principle which governs stimulate agriculture in this state so the universe and unites all of God’s that farming can continue under indi­ children in mutual understanding. vidual ownership and our farmers Love is the antithesis of mortal self­ saved the ignominy of becoming ten­ hood. and it is only as we learn to ants on the farms they once owned. eliminate selfishness from thought When we quit leaning on the everlast­ and deed that we discover spiritual ing arm of Uncle Sam and start fight­ identity and are enabled to obey the ing our own battles we’ll begin to see new command of Jesus, that we “love the first streaks of dawn shooting one another.” There is never a mo­ across an economic night. Why de­ ment In the daily round of our lives lay longer?—Mich. Men and Affairs. when we may not express this Christlike love, which glows with all-en­ Technocracy. And now comes Tech­ folding warmth. The gold of human nocracy to confound character must be cleansed of earthly an already harassed people. In the dross and burnished to reflect the di­ midst of our blind groping for a way vine image, for the essence of Love’s out of our present situation we are be­ reflection is selflessness. Many defini­ ing further bewildered by a subject as tions be V given of . the word of uuuerauuiu.uK understanding w to uiv the avciaver—----- .. .might — ’ L ... , 'difficult uimcu.L w love but one of the most beautiful individual aa is Einstein’s theory may be that, u has been said, love is | remuvlty We have a faint Idea of a yearning compassionate desire for what techDOcracy is all about. —„ . . __ the good ortod of nf others .. others. A Christian SeiSci­ rather ..than attempt an intelligent entist was once presented with a bou­ discussion of the subject we are conquet of early spring blooms from the tent to turn the job over lo a froup garden of a friend. /As- she proceedJ coIlege profeasors. who talk glibly ed on her homeward way, *.a32’ xv no about this new science, yet know itnpr . ... .. ..so first one and then another who seem­ ...... little about the practical. application ed to need the •message of cheer and I of our capitalistic system to that of love which these bloomr carried. So j human affairs. the bunch grew smaller and smaller I This is the age of the machine, just until, when she reached her room, she j as the disciples of technocracy claim, had just one spray to place In the vase | but the machine is no Frankenstein on her table. But instead of any | monster beyond the control of its sense of loss or lack or emptiness, > owner, who can order its service for there was in her heart a radiance of the greatest good to the greatest love and joy and gladness, and her • number if he so wills. The 7problem• room was filled with the spiritual• is not one for the millions of unemfragrance of gratitude. Each flower ।I 7! “^ tr th ' but . rather for the she had given away had left with her the "machine who have vi­ something that wu real and beautiful. 1I owners of the to see that in the regular em­ and she had learned once again that I sion ployment of the worker the level of only by giving do we truly receive. What a joy to know that mortal | living for everybody reaches Its high­ plane. mind has no power to hinder the un- estSlowly we are being forced to a new foldment to human consciousness of economic appraisal of our needs. What this wonderful love of God! When have been called pure socialism the presence of divine Love has been would a decade ago has now become a realized even n a small measure, what of if we are to be saved from a privilge to express its substance in necessity destruction. Wise leader­ true brotherliness to all! We are industrial by hard boiled executives in the taught that to know God as Love is ship world of industry, rather than tech­ life eternal, and to love abundantly is to live abundantly. When this under­ nocratic poultices from the laboratory science, is what Is needed to cure standing dawns on our thought, we of the ills of our body politic.—Mich. become conscious of a greater sense Men and Affairs. of freedom because we have been lift­ ed in some measure out of matter and Print Retrains bondage into th** understanding of Spenders. “the light of everlasting Love,” which, and expenditures in as Mrs. Eddy says (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p. all county and local units of govern­ 503). “illumines the universe." As we ment is one of the most effective thus learn more of 'this reflection of means of keeping public expenses Love, we find we are turning from a down. James P. McDonnell of Buffalo, wilderness to a blossoming garden; we are laying down the oppressive payers association, declared In a talk burden of material beliefs and finding recently. Published reports in news­ the supporting wings of faith and papers give every taxpayer a chance love, and no amount of buffeting in the journey can take from us the joy and taxpayers can follow up with pro­ of triumph. "It has been demonstrated in Min­ It is an easy matter to theorize at length on this subject, but quite an­ nesota that public opinion can defi­ But other thing to prove the truth in nitely cut public expenditures. daily demonstration. Any number of the public must be kept '.nformed statements regarding Love's allne&s all transactions will and omnipresence will be of little avail unless there is active manifests- appear in print has a restraining in­ fluence on public spenders. There never has been a time when public reports were more thoroughly scanned passive agents,, but active exponents Of Love. It brings the taxpayer closer Maker, and serving his neighbor “with a pure’ heart fervently." We r can all ” McDonnell declared. reflect more love; we can all do a lit"Personally I believe that it would tie better *—- ------ ---------------- enlightening to membership of 10,000. —H. O. Riley, 87, Eaton Rapids, died after. residing in Eaton county 85 years. —Cheese were recently shipped from the plant of the new Portland Milk Products plant —Sunfield bank expects to pay a 10 per cent dividend this month. It has been closed since Sept., 1931. — —A mid-winter conference of P. T. A. of District 4, comprising 14 coun­ ties. will be held At Ionia Feb. 8. —Dr. G. M. Byington of Charlotte has been invited to become associate director of the Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek. —School salaries at Portland are $6,000 less than last year, and yet recently petitions were filed asking for a 50 per cent cut. —David Jacobs, born at Coldwater, died at his home in Coldwater. He leaves a wife and one daughter, six grandchildren, and three brothers. —Leon Israel Ackley, who had al­ ways lived in Eaton county, died at ,Sparrow’ hospital, Lansing. Funeral in Charlotte and burial in Kolamo. —Luren D. Dickinson, former lieu­ tenant-governor, spoke at the Hast­ ings M. E. church, under the auspices ;of the W. C. T. U., Sunday evening. , or, Wednesday evening, January 18. at 7:15 p. m., in the court room, Hast­ Physicians and Surgeons ings. Moving pictures shown and ev­ piiNERAL QIRECTORS ery Scout and leader in Barry pounty attend, whether up for advancement E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES or not. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ A fine example of totem pole work sional calls attended night or day in is on display in the window of the the village or country. Eyes tested Banner office. Wm. Fox. Life Scout PERSONAL SERVICE. and glasses carefully fitted. Office tn Troop 73, Russell Cleveland S. M., and residence on South Main street. designed and carved the pole, using Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m_ only a knife and chisel for the work. Each troop should carve one showing the troop history. Good work, BUI! render friendly, helpful personal ser­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Boy ScoUt Anniversary Week is vice. The head of the establishment February 6 to 13. A program simi­ Physician and surgeon, office hours lar to that of last year will be adopt­ 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ ed, recognizing "Home Day,” “Church es fitted. Office on North Main street acta aa a friend and advisor in time Day." "School Day," "Civic Day," and residence on Washington street. "Good Turn Day," "Window Display Phone 5-F2. Day," “Parent Scout Day," and “Area to be helpful In every possible way. Day." Every troop should begin plans for the celebration of the 23rd DR. F. G. PULTZ birthday of scouting. Osteopathic Physician Gunnar Berg, Director of Volunteer Training of the Boy Scouts of AmerSurgeon. ica, will speak at the annual meeting of the Battle Creek Area Council, General Practice February 6, at the Boy Scout Hdqrs. Phone 63 Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Bldg., Battle Creek. All adults of the1 entire Area are invited to attend; no Insurance admission fee will be charged, and all W. A. Vance, D. D. S. are urged to come. Mr. Berg spoke Office in the Nashville Knights of at one of the meetings of the Scout- . —Chas. Curry, who had lived in McDERBY’S AGENCY leaders Training Course in Battle Danby township 70 years, passed Pythias block. All dental work care­ SURETY BONDS Creek last year, and a number of away. An Ann Arbor specialist had fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE Barry county men say that he is one ;given him six months to live some guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless J. Clare McDerby of the finest speakers they have heard. 'time ago. Notary Public with Seal —The third set of twin calves, born extraction of teeth. The All-Scout Swimming team of the Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 Battle Creek high school will also give ।on John C. Balderson’s farm recently, came Friday. The mothers were all Opticians a demonstration at this meeting. Tuesday evening, January 17, Rev. ।of different breeds and none were WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. L. L. Dewey, chairman of Barry coun­ thoroughbreds. For more than 57 years the Citizens ty district Scout Reading committee, —Charlotte Boughton nee Hine, A. E. MOORLAG Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo and Mr. Shafer met with the K. P. born in Eaton county, passed >way at has faithfully served this community. lodge and other men of Middleville for the hpme of her son in LonJhg. She Optometrist Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ a potluck supper and business meeting leaves three sons and five grand-chil­ ; justmenta of losses aie factors which relative to the sponsoring of Troop 65, ,dren. Funeral and burial at Need­ ■ recommend them to you. Middleville. L. R. Beeler-S. M. This more. troop has been an outstanding county J. W. EHRET, Agent. —George K. Shepard, 72, resident ofllce Kocher Block, over Han-1 organization and has a present mem­ of Dimondale, and a veteran business ■. OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE bership of 55 Scouts. man there, passed away. He was nemann s store. The Barry county Executive Board Can supply your every need for flow­ in Penn Yann, N. Y., moved to met at the Scout Hdqrs. in .the Barry born ers. All flowers in season at your Litchfield, where he grew to young county Health Unit Wednesday even­ disposal. Give us your orders; we will manhood. Careful examinations with modern ing, January 11. Routine business make you satisfied. —Mrs. Emma Fruin Reynolds, 87, instruments. All former prescriptions was transacted and plans made for MRS. C. A. BIGGS of Bellevue, passed nloneer resident reaident ol naaeed ,nc|u(Jlng by g,. raising the Scout budget. A comipit- a pioneer Res. Phone 239 tee, Mrs? A. H. Carveth chairman, away at her home. She was born in ment, on file for reference. M-14 j Nashville Mrs. Richard Potts, J' J. Mead. W. J. England, came to America with her parents, and to Bellevue after her Field, Mrs. Harley Fox. Mrs. Vernon marriage. She leaves two sons and a Paw Paw, Plainwell, Otsego. Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of SulWininger, Dr. C. P. Lathrop. T- S. Fennville, Ganges, East Arlington, 1 phur Springs, Ind., report the birth of Baird, D. A. VanBuskirk and Maurice brother. •—The first quarterly union meeting Dowagiac, Climax, Ceresco, Bloom-1 twin girls—lhe sixth set of twins in oFreman, was appointed to plan the district annual meeting to be held of Seventh Day Adventists of Eaton ingdale and Athens sent delegations, the family in three generations. The during the Scout Anniversary Week. county was held in the Charlotte —The Grand Rapids police were ■ graat-srrandmother. Mrs. Mary MuxRev. L L. Dewey, Maurice Foreman church on Saturday. Prof. T. E. Un­ looklng tor a bandit who bore the J1111 « “• wiw tbe and Frank Andrus were appointed ruh. educational secretary of the marks of contact with a granite pan.' »< “>« <Jn* “f- Slncc U*™ Nominating committee for the year’s Michigan conference, was the princi­ such as is used for cooking stew. The u ralher ran in the family. officers of the county district to be pal speaker. bandit and Bernard Westcott, 19, his elected at the annual meeting. Anni- j _ XWM deaths air reported from «« —Two the victim, staged a weird duel in the Five robbers held up four employes, versary Week. February 6 to 13, to L^e Odessa vicinity, that of Stephen dark, Bernard using the pan as his three customers and a tear gas sides­ celebrate the 23rd birthday of Scout- | Branch, a pioneer of 89 years, and only weapon while the robber used man in a branch bank of the Camden ing in the U. S.. was also dLscussed, Mrs Susan Ance North, 50, who with what the police believed was a black­ Safe Deposit and Trust company in and a committee to develop plans was i her husband --had--been -living with - - cou­ jack. Bernard went to a neighbor's N. J., and escaped with appointed: Lyman Chamberlain chair­ sins, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Houck, west to get back his mother’s cooking Gloucester, cash estimated at $4,000. Earl A. man, Aben Johnson, Dr. B. A. Perry. of Lake Odessa. utensil and on his way home was way­ Swift, a teller, was talking to the tear Fred Ballance. Mabel Sisson, Mrs. Ar­ laid by the robber. The youth put up gas salesman, A. B. Atkinson, who — Max Ferguson. 22 year old auto ­ thur Haven. J. A. McNulty and Rus­ motive worker of Lansing, died of a good fight, dents on the pan showed, was seeking an order when the rob­ sell Cleveland. but the robber stunned him with a Friday, January 13, 5:15 p. m.. at burns when he fell into a tank of blow from his blackjack and escaped bers entered. soda at the Prudden Wheel the Scout Hdqrs. Bldg, in Battle Creek 'caustic with Bernard’s pocketbook, which plant there. The temperature of the the Area Executive Board held its solution, which was used for remov- contained a small sum of money. January . meeting. Aben E. Johnson ; but attended as the Barry county repre­ 1 ing paint from wheels, was about 180 ■; LODGES AND SOCIETIES 1 sentative. Announcement was made degrees. ' —Three Lansing men admit the that 90 Troops and Cub Packs of the Take® Little Money 115 in the Area had qualified for the 1theft of 62 sheep and lambs in Clin­ president's award ribbon and that the 'ton. Ingham and Livingston counties To Make Bulls Safe Masonic Lodge The men were Area had made a gain in membership itn two weeks time. of about 800 boys during the year. 1Harold Rice, 17, Ray Merchant, 27, Insurance Against Accidents Secured A city wide Scout hike for Hastings iand Robert Hayland. 21. They stole ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ By Utilizing Farm Timber To . Scouts is being planned for a Satur- ;47 of the 62 tn the neighborhood of ing of each month. Visiting brethren Build Safety Pen. day early in February, when all iHowell and Williamston. cordially invited. Scouts and leaders by Troops will An accident insurance policy for C. H. Brown, —When his car skidded on US-16 Leslie Feighner, leave for a common center for a pre- ।near Portland a few days ago. M. B. owners of mature bulls which costs arranged spot to cook their dinner, ;McPherson, state tax commissioner, only $2.50 and some labor during the hold Scouting contests and pass out- ।received a fractured leg, severe cuts slack season has been devised by a door tests. ।and bruises about the head. He was district agricultural agent and the Zion Chapter, No. 171, li. A. M. Regular convocation the second The annual meeting committee, itaken to Butterworth hospital in farmers in his section. Mrs. A. B. Carveth chairman, met. at <Grand Rapids. His car turned over The protection against accidents Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. the Scout Hdqrs., Monday afternoon, ।twice and was badly wrecked. utilizesythe plans for the safety bull Visiting companions always welcome. Leslie F. Feighner, January 16, to plan this important lo­ —-Mrs. Ella Sands, nee Claus, born pen drawn by the agricultural engin­ Roy A. Smith, cal Scout date. The meeting will be ।in W’alton, and residing in Kentucky eering department but the cost of in the nature of a potluck supper for (and North Dakota, died in Eaton Rap­ building the pen has been greatly re­ Scouts and parents with a short in- ,ids at the home of her sister-in-law, duced, by the use of posts and poles LO.O. F. , teresting program and election of the ,Mrs. Emma A. Cable, with whom she cut from the farm woodlot instead of Nashville lodge. No. 36. L O. O. F. county board. The meeting is planned jhad been spending the holidays. She finished lumber. The only material Regular meetings each Thursday for Scout Anniversary Week. ,was 76, had been twice married, leaves which must be purchased are No. 30 night at hall over Caley’s store. Vis­ spikes and four hinges. a son, a daughter, and a sister. iting brothers cordially welcomed. The pen, when completed, permits —Ethelyn Preston. 18. Hastings, the dairyman to retain a good herd Percy Lehman, Clyde R. Briggs. arrested in Flint on a charge of un­ sire in complete safety. No one has driving away an Automobile, to enter the pen with the animal at f Y. M. C. A. Item. | lawfully was lodged in the Barry county jail any time, and the pen is so strongly pending arraignment. The charge constructed that the animal can not was filed by O/H. Fausey of Hastings, get out to attack any one outside the her stepfather. A girl friend and pen. young man companion, also nabbed, The plan devised by W. C. Cribbs, Dr. A. W. Woodburne gave a splen­ Greenville, and used to build a pen on did talk to the Y groups at Hastings were released. —George Mathews, 69, Ionia, fath­ high school last Tuesday evening on er of Glen Mathews, former city at ­ "Playing the Game.” torney and head of the county Demo­ two feet and five feet apart. To these met at the home of Secretary Angell cratic committee, died at his borne on posts are spiked green poles cut in Washington St_ from a heart attack. this week. Mr. Mathews was widely known from three to six inches in diameter throughout the county as an auction­ and are hewed on the side before they Heights, was a Sunday dinner guest of eer and had conducted sales for more than 30 years. Previously he had re­ The posts should extend from five Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Angell. sided in Portland and was a farmer. and one-half to six feet above the ground and the number of rows of be headquarters for boys’ groups vis­ He was the last of eight children in w iting the “Century of Progress" in his family. His son is the only Im- < poles spiked to them tnay vary ac­ ■ ■ -Ties. The ----- ■---mediate survivor. Chicago next summer. or 30 foot .“From the cavernous maw of the —Mrs. DeWitte C. Cole, 77, Char­ liquor traffic comes an endless stream lotte, who completed arrangements Plans for the construction of the of wrecked homes and blasted lives. for interment of her husband, was buried b~side him in a double funeral gates for the pen and for the pen it­ self can be obtained from any county denly from a heart attack, induced by agricultural agent or from the agri­ grief over the death of her mate. Cole, cultural engineering department at "Sin is never limited in its conse­ who was 84, was kns.wn there as Michigan State college. News Want Axis, get result*. quences to the one committing it, no court crier. He died from influenza. man sins unto himself ’* Surviving the couple are two sons. Harold J. Cole of Benton township Flying a white bedspread as a, disNASHVILLE MARKETS and Dalton E. Cole of Oak Park. DI., Following are prices In Nashville and a daughter. Mrs. Merwin R. Mor­ markets on Wednesday. Jan. 18. at tion of coast guards and was towed bers played by a night club orchestra ton of Jerome. -—Baptists from all over southwee- to safety. The tug, commanded by in the stately First Westminster Pres­ byterian church, Toledo, had an echo tern Michigan assembled at Kalama- : CapL Robert Gordon, returning from with the resignation of Herbert S. zoo January 12 for their mid-year i the Fox Island fishing ground, was seuing. i neee quolattoo meeting, when the principal address disabled by motor trouble in the ed carefully each Tzeek was __ given Dr.__C.______ Oscar Johnson, [ heavy seas 4 miles offshore. rhofr Mr. Boynton attached conies V-__ __ __by____ - Mo.. -----cf or Tm Tom for Tonljht" and "DoU, “ St* ---Loula. praMdent of the North- j Y and O, two French villages locat- then tic. Wheat . red 40c. white 41c ern Baptist convention. Others ap- 1 ed, respectively, in the departments of Oats .._ pearing on the program included Ed- • Somme and Orne France, claim the Barley . world's record for towns with the shortest names. O has a chateau Middlings (M&) . some 300 years old which is much had my position as direc- •1 Ryan. Bran (sell.) visited by tourists. It is not expect­ Flour —— ed that the two villages will unite in - $3.00 to S4J0 fitfMdad in Michigan; and Rev. Ralph Taylor ously supported the theory that the '-rtgaLions from South Haven, Ben­ toy originated in France swere. cen­ ton Harbor. Battle Creak. Marshall, turies ago. Funeral Home Leghorn hens Broilers r...—.....„... Leghorn broilers .... �City S Ancient History and wife, of the same place. ____ having been made in the said mortgage was recorded in Liber of the money secured by a 92 of Mortgages on Page 5S6 on the mortgage dated the twelfth 30th day of March, A. D. 1927. at ____ ly, A. D. 1922, made and ex- 8:45 o’clock a. m. in the office of the Fifty Years Ago. hadto be assisted from the bench. He •ooted by Mary OToole, of the city Register of Deeds of the County of is making rapid recovery. Saturday, tlanuars 20, 1883. ot Landing, in the county of Ingham, Barry. ' • Nashville will have another fine On Monday. Brooks, Marshall & and slate of Michigan, party of the And whereas said mortgage has business block this spring in addition •first part, to Jennie E. Legge, of been duly assigned by the said J. Co. shipped the first carload of corn to the Gribbln and Burd blocks. J. C. Bellevue, in the county of Eaton, in Howard Baker and Mary L. Baker, to ever shipped from this point Hurd will build on Lhe corner west ot The heaviest fog in the recollection aai'1 Late, party of the second part. Wesley J. Russell and Jennie S. Rus­ The News office, one of the best local­ w.uch mortgage was recorded in the sell, husband and wile, of Battle of the oldest inhabitant hung like a ities In town. poll over this village Tuesday morn-: office of the Register of Deeds of the P. H. Brumm in on the road selling ^ ’ ’ rbTinhaMtan^'of *every post town ! ■county of Barry, state of Michigan. ing date the 5th day of March, A. D. <m the fifteenth day of July, A. D. 1931, and recorded in the office of the . ... .. ___ —Born, Friday morning, to Mr. and 1922, In Liber 54 of Mortgages on Register of Deeds of said County of along this section are signing the pe­ I Mrs. Azel Mix, a son. page 270, by which default the power Barry on the 17th day of March, A. D. tition for that extra mall service Homer Hadsell has gone to Burling­ of sale in said mortgage contained has 1931 at 8:55 o’clock a m. in Liber 89 which we need and ought to have. Harvesting the ice crop has been in­ ton for a few webka. become operative: of mortgages on Page 114, and the . There will be a dance at the opera dulged in by our several dealers this And whereas there is now claimed same Is now owned by them. ' house Friday evening, to which all to be due and unpaid at the date of And whereas said note and mort­ week, and several hundred tons of ice respectable and orderly people are in­ this notice for principal and Interest, gage provides that should default be of a superior quality have been put vited. away. the sum of Ten hundred ninety-four made in the payment of interest, and Rev. Alfred Way and Frank Rarick On Thursday Ed. Slater was taking ($1094.00) Dollars, and the further should the same remain unpaid and left Tuesday morning for a trip sum of One hundred ten ($110.00) ' in arrears for the space of thirty (30) care of a young horse’ belonging to through the southwest John Mix when the beast kicked, Dollars for taxes and insurance paid days, so much of the aforesaid prin­ The members of the Methodist by said mortgagee under the terms of cipal sum as remains unpaid, with all breaking Eki.'s jaw and knocking out church are giving Rev. Way his vaca­ said mortgage, and the further sum arrearages of interest thereon, and all four of his teeth. tion and paying his way, hoping that To see scores of teams drawing of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars as an taxes and assessments and insurance it will benefit his health. ■attorney fee provided for in said unpaid, shall at the option of said “w ■<«» ta not “ unusual sight, and David Casler, a brother of Samuel mortgage, and which j&id several payee, their executors, administrators Dlcldnson’a saw mill is the liveliest . Casler and Mrs. E. R. White, met his sums are the whole amount claimed or assigns, become and be due and "P°l in town- Th0 movement ot saw­ death in a railroad crossing accident to be unpaid on said mortgage, and payable immediately thereafter, and toK3 *nd wood la jnost splrited at at Porter, Ind. no suit or proceeding at law having said assignees of said mortgagees do U>le Ume thu ever before in the his­ W. 8. Hecox went to Albion Satur­ ___ >________ _____ >_ . »nnr vUlncro of the village. been Instituted to recover the debt shereby declare. j said principal sum,rtfin­thotory to spend Sunday with Cassius M. The M. E. church at Maple Grove day mow remaining secured by said mort­ terest and taxes due and payable. Gould, formerly of Maple Grove. Their gage or any part thereof, whereby the And whereas, the amount claimed was dedicated cn January 11 by the birthday came on Sunday, both having Rev. H. M. Joy. The house including power of sale contained in said mort­ to be due on wid mortgage at the been born on the same day, 63 years gage has become operative, date of this notice is the sum of Fif­ the furnishing and lot cost $2750. It ago. The two men try to get together Now therefore. Notice is hereby teen Hundred and Nineteen Dollars was necessary to raise $950 at .the every birthday. They were comrades dedication to relieve the trustees from - .given that by virtue of said power of and Twenty Six Cents ($1519226) of in the army. sale contained in said mortgage and principal and interest, and the fur­ debt. People were generous, and Dr. Morris was called to Jasper on the statute in such case made and ther sum of Twenty Five Dollars responded to the extent of $1050. Saturday by the announcement that On Fridaj Dr. Young performed a provided, on Friday, the tenth day of ($25.00) as an attorney fee stipulated his father was very low. He was ac­ February, A. D. 1933, at one o'clock for in said mortgage, and the further successful • operation on Earner Greg- companied by his family. in the afternoon, Eastern Standard sum of One Hundred and Thirty Sev- ory °t Hastings township, tor hair Up. Dr. W. A. Vance was called to Free­ Time, said undersigned will, at the en Dollars and Nineteen Cents (»13T.°Hy SSOO of the village •taxes (»137.—• re- port, DI., Monday evening, by the north front door of the court house, 19) as taxM which have been paid by । main unpaid, and delinquents have death of his father, who had been con­ in the city of Hastings, Barry county, the assignees of said mortgagees, and I until February 1st to pay. fined to a hospital there for some C. -Cruso have moved to Michigan, that being the place where the whole amount claimed to be un----- --and *family — ‘ time. th® Ccircuit Court for the county of I paid on said mortgage is the sum of Charlotte. Claude Jones and Miss Edith Dick­ Mrs. Rebecca Vinkle of Dexter is son Barry is held, sell at public auction, to Sixteen Hundred and Eighty One Dol­ were united in marriage at, the M. the highest bidder, the premises des­ lars and Forty ITive Cents ($1681.45), visiting her daughter. Mrs. Boston. parsonage Sunday evening by Rev. Vermontville item—Our new hotel E. cribed in said mortgage or so much and no suit or proceeding having been Alfred Way. They will reside in Ma­ thereof as may be necessary’ to pay instituted at law to recover the debt is about ready for bu;tlnesa Grove. Barryvtlle- -Mrs, Barbara Mead has pleBom. lhe amount so due as aforesaid on now remaining secured by said mort­ Friday, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee said mortgage with seven per cent gage, or any part thereof, whereby returned from a three weeks' visit in Burton, a son. interest and all legal costs together the power of sale contained in said Ohio. Mrs. E. V. Barker was called to Mrs. Herb. Walrath and Miss Edith Portland Thursday with the said attorney fee. which said mortgage has become operative. by the death of her premises are occupied as one parcel Now, therefore, notice is hereby Fleming were at Albion attending a father. and are described in said mortgage given, that by virtue of the said pow­ funeral Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuschnitt have Miss Pearl Truman Is visiting issued invitations for their as, al! that certain piece of Jand sit­ er of sale, and in pursuance of the silver wed­ uate in the township of Assyria, statute in such case made and provid­ friends at’Saginaw, Jackson, Mar­ ding anniversary on Thursday evenshall and Kalamazoo. county of Barry, and state of Mich­ ed, the said mortgage will be fore­ ing of (his week. Wm. Parker is lying sick at Boyne igan, described as follows: The south closed by a sale of the premises there­ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fiebach were one-half (54) 'of"the southeast " one­ in described, at public auction, to the City, where he went two months ago called to Toledo, Ohio, by the death ■quarter ___ ‘ ’ of the northeast one- highest bidder, at the front door of to work at his trade. of mother. Mrs. Demaray, who quarter (14) and the southwest one- the court house in the City of Hast­ Miss Bertha Wood bave a goodly washer buried in Riga, Michigan. quarter ( %) of the northeast one- ings in said county of Barry, that be­ number of her friends and school­ quarter (14), also the east one-half ing the place where the Circuit Court mates a taffy pull the first of the .of the southwest one-quarter for the said county of Barry is held, week. (54) Miss Hattie Peckham returned to INCISIVE EPIGRAMS (54), except sixteen and 2-100 (16.02) on the 27th day of March. A. D. 1933, OF CALVIN COOLIDGE -chains east and west by twenty-four at 10 o’clock (Eastern Standard time) St Louts last week to receive further and 98-100 (24.98) chains north and in the forenoon of that day; which said । instructions in embroidery and fancy south out of the southwest comer premises are described in said mort- ■ work, thereof and also all that part of the qage as follows, to-wit: All that cer­ A few of the epigrams that studded southeast one-quarter ( >4 ) lying west tain piece of land situated in the the public utterances of Calvin Cool­ of the Battle Creek-Bellevue road all Township of Barry, County of Barry Forty Years Ago. idge: -on section thirty-six (36), town one and State of Michigan, described as *’Wc need a faith that is broad Friday, January 20, 1893. (1) north of range seven (7) west follows: The West One-Half (%) of to let the people make their Ivy lodge. K. of P.. gave a pleasant enough and containing one hundred sixty the Southeast Quarter (*4) of Section own mistakes." smoker to their out-of-town friends on (160) acres of land according to the Number Twenty Four (24) of Town "No great question ever has been •Government survey thereof. One (1) North of Range Nine (9) Tuesday evening. by the people of this nation Mrs. Gould El Matthews died at the decided Dated this fifteenth day of Novem- West. the sole ’basis of dollars and home of Rev. and Mrs. McAllister af­ on Dated December 22. 1932. cents." ter a long illness. Jennie EL Legge, Wesley J. Russell, the times have called for A preliminary meeting to make ar­ a "When Mortgagee. Jennie S. Russell. good man some one has stood Lewis J. Dann. Assignees of mortgagees. rangements for holding a farmers' in­ forth.*’ stitute was held at the opera house Attorney for Mortgagee, Francis A. Kulp, •That state is most fortunate in its Friday evening. Named to the fin­ Business Address: Attorney for assignees. of government which has the ance commltee were H. J. Martin. W. form Charlotte, Michigan. (19-31) Business Address: 710 Post Bldg., aptest instrument for the discovery Battle Creek, Michigan. (25-37) Strong and W. A. Smith. Committee of laws.” on program. H. J. Martin, E. L. Par­ do not make laws They do Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. ish. J. D. Guy, E. V. Smith. E. B. but“Men Mortgage Foreclosure. discover them. Laws must be Whereas, default has been made in Smith. H. A. Offley. L McKinnis and justified by something more than the Default having been made in the L. W. Feighner. the conditions of a certain mortgage dated November 15. 1928, made and conditions of a certain mortgage made A. D. Haner of Chicago visited at will oLthe majority. They must rest executed by Guy Ovenshire and Jessie by Elmer L. Shafer, a single man, Frank McDerby’s a f£w days last on the eternal foundation- of right­ eousness.” * Ovenshire, husband and wife, of the (now deceased) of Maple Grove Town­ week. "Little progress can be made mere­ City of Battle Creek, County of Cal­ ship, Barry County, Michigan, to Day- • Barry county teachers’ association ly by attempting to repress what is _ meet in Nashville January 28. houn. State of Michigan, mortgagors, ; ton Smith of said Maple Grove Town-1 will Cyrus Downing received word last evil; our great hope lies in developing to Ludvig C. Nielsen and Flora B. I ship, Barry County Michigan, said Nielsen, husband and wife, of the mortgage being dated the 14th day!weck of the death of a sister. Mrs. H. what is good." "I sometimes wish that people same place, mortgagees, which mort­ of October, A. D. 1926. and recorded M Hamilton, of Bedford. Michigan, would put a little more emphasis up­ gage was recorded in the office of the in the office of the Register of Deeds She waH 73 years old. on the observance of the law than Register of Deeds of Barry County. tor the County ot Barry. State ot| Mrs H M Msther ot Manchester, Michigan, on the 16th day of Novem­ Michigan on the 23rd day of October. who has been vlslUng her daughter. they do upon its enforcement.” am a Republican, but I cannot ber, A. D. 1928, in Liber Ninety-two A- D. 1926. in Liber 91 of Mortgages 1 Mnl E v. Smith, north of the village. on that account shield any one be­ page 129, and -assigned 1by said rPturne^ to ter home yesterday. (92) of Mortgages on Page Six Hun­ on ™* — 1 cause he is a Republican. I am a Re­ dred Nine (609), and Dayton Smith to David L. Marshall of publican. but I cannot on that account Whereas, the amount claimed to be Nashville, Michigan, on the 11th day prosecute any one because be is a due on said mortgage at the date this of January, A. D. 1929. and recorded Twenty-Five Years Ago. Democrat" notice is given is the sum of Seven on the 17th day of January. A. D. Thursday, January 23, 1908. "Promises and good intentions are Hundred Forty-one Dollars and Thir­ 1929, in Liber 85 of Mortgages, on ty-eight Cents ($741.38) principal page 536, on which mortgage there is The Nashville Lumber Co. is put­ net enough. We cannot afford rash sum and interest and the sum of due and unpaid at the date of this ting in an electric motor to replace experiments.” , "I am all through looking for ideal Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) as attor­ notice, for principal and interest and the gasoline engine to drive the ma­ candidates for public office. They do ney fee provided by statute, amount­ back taxes, the sum of One thousand chinery in the planing mill. ing to the total sum now due and un­ one hundred thirty-three and 80-100 John Appelman has purchased the not exist. We have to make the best paid on said mortgage of the sum of Dollars ($1133.80), and no suit or interest of his brother Kelt, in the of what we have, for it is only in that Seven Hundred and Sixty-six Dollars proceedings at Law or in equity hav­ dray business so long conducted by way that we are able to make any progress." and Thirty-eight Cents ($766.38); ing been instituted to recover such Appelman Brothers. ‘The resources of our country are and no suit or other proceedings have monies or any part thereof, George Ackley, a citizen of Belle­ been instituted to recover the debt Now, therefore, by virtue of the vue. was bitten by a dog last week. It sufficient if we use them to help each now remaining unpaid and secured by power of sale contained in said mort­ was found that the dog had the rabies other.” ‘There is only one form of political said mortgage, or any part thereof: gage and of the statute in such case and Mr. Ackley was taken to Ann Ar­ strategy in which I have any ‘confi­ whereby the power of sale contained made and provided, notice is hereby bor for the Pasteur treatment. in said mortgage has become operat- given that on 5th day of April, A. D. Judge Smith was taken ill at a ses­ dence, and that is to try to do the 1933, at twelve o’clock noon. Eastern sion of court Thursday morning and right thing." "I do not choose to run.” Now therefore, notice is hereby Standard Time, said mortgage will be "We draw our Presidents from the given, that by virtue of said power of foreclosed by sale at public vendue, at A. D. 1933, have been allowed for sale contained in said mortgage and the northerly or State Street entrance creditors to present their claims people. It is a wholesome thing for in pursuance of the statute in such to the County Building, in the City of against said deceased to said court for them to return to the people. I came case made and provided, said mort­ Hastings. Barry County, Michigan, examination and adjustment and that from them. I wish to be one of gage will be foreclosed by a sale of that being the buffffing where the Cir­ all creditors of raid deceased are re­ them." the premises described therein at pub­ cuit Court for the County of Barry is quired to present their claims to said lic auction to the highest bidder at the held, of the premises described In said court, at the probate office, in the city north entrance door of the Court mortgage, with interest thereon at | of Hastings, in said county, on or beBuy Michigan Product*. House in the City of Hastings. Coun­ the rate of 7 per cent per annum, and |fore the 4th day of May, A. D. 1933, ty of Barry, State of Michigan (said all costs including attorney’s fee pro­ i and that said claims will be heard by No matter what may have happen­ Court House being the place of hold­ vided by statute: said premises being said court on Friday, the 5th day of ed to the investment world, how many ing the Circuit Court for said County situated in the Township of Maple May, A. D. 1933. at ten o’clock in the panaceas we may bring forward for of Barry, State of Michigan), on Mon­ Grove, County of Barry. State of forenoon. alleviating our ills, the law of supply day. the 13th day of March, A. D. Michigan, described as follows: and demand continues as it always ' Dated. January 4, A. D. 1933. 1933, at 10:00 o'clock. Eastern Stan­ “The North Half (54) of the South has, measuring commodity prices with Stuart Clement, dard time, on the forenoon of that Half (54) oi the North West Quarter 27-29 the same old yardstick of impartial­ Judge of Probate. (’4) of Section Twenty Seven. Town ity. subject only to fluctuations im­ Two (2) North, Range Seven (7) posed by the cost of finally delivering Notice To Creditor*. mortgage, and which are to be sold West, State of Michigan, the Probate your product into the bands of the at said sale are described as follows, Also the East Thirty Acres (30) of Court for the County of Barry: to-wit: the North W’est Quarter (54) of the It is only reasonable to expect that In the matter of the estate of "The South Thirty-five (35) feet of North West Quarter (54) of Section Lot number Eighteen (18) of Eddy's Twenty Seven (27) Town Two (2) Notice is hereby given that four Beach, according to the recorded plat North. Range (7) West, according to months from the 11th day of January, sell. If we would keep this simple thereof." ■ the United States Survey." A. D. 1933, have bees allowed for thought in mind the annual product Dated this 5th day of December. A. Dated, Hastings. Michigan, January creditors to preaent their claims of Michigan farms would be enhanc­ D. 1932. 3, 1933. ed many millions of dollars every Ludvig C. Nielsen. David L Marshall. for examination and adjustment and year. It is surprising how easily we Flora B. Nielsen. Mortgagee. that all creditors of said deceased are are induced to buy against our own Ronald M. Ryan, Archie D. McDonald, required to present their claims to Interests. Attorney for Mortgagees. Attorney for Mortgagee, Perhaps it as the neat cotton sack 8M addreasHastings, Michigan. (36-38) city of Hastings, in said county, on or that leads us to purchase a peck of City Nat’l. Bank Bldg., before the 11th day of May. A. D. Idaho potatoes, the lustre on a box of > Creek. Michigan. (23-35) 1933, and that said claims will be Washington or Oregon apples, the be­ State of Michigan, the Probate heard by said court on Friday. the lief that Cuban sugar is superior to Court for the County of Barry. Michigan beet sugar, whatfor more than In the matter of the estate of o'clock in the forenoon. Notice 28-30 the matter by demanding Michigan wood. Tbey'expect to keep everyfirZ S10*11 products only. We need to man’s house warm all winter. stimulate agriculture in thia state so that farming can continue under in- ■ Gus Miller, well Known Stockton, dividual ownership and our farmers. C*1- tennis player, gave thanks for saved the ignominy of becoming ten-, $150 which in 36 years has grown by ants on the farms they once owned, interest jumps to $804. Workmen When we quit leaning on the everlast- raxing the old Miller family home in ing arm of Uncle Sam and start fight- Sacramento found an old safe. In it ing our own battles we’ll begin to see I was a bank savings account passbook the first streaks of dawn shooting showing a deposit of $150 made to hlx across an economic night. Why delay: credit. on his first birthday Dec. 3, longer?—Fred Keister. 1896, by his mother, Mrs. D. H. Miller. --------- —--------- : , Subsequently the family forgot the A c. .--- , .-------------- account. Miller checked up with a Firemen at Shakopee, Minn., are Sacramento bank and found the ackeeping the home fires burning—and • count still existed. DO YOUR BIT! 35,000 Michigan wage earners depend on you to buy Michigan Made Beet Sugar. If you fail to, these 35,000 workers may have to join the army of unemployed. Keep these Michigan wage earners on the job. Buy and Use Michigan Made Beet Sugar Available ht yxo-2} and 100 !b. lacks. For salt at all grocers. Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association Bay City, Michigan Bargain Day Ota We have made special arrangements with The Grand Rapids Herald through which we can offer you The Herald or any of its Bargain Day Specials, in combina­ tion with The Nashville News at prices that will save you money. You can’t keep in touch with local affairs without the home paper and you can’t afford to do without a daily newspaper. You need The Nashville News for local news and you need The Grand Rapids Herald for the news of the world, for state news, for daily market reports, for latest sports, and for its fearless editorials, particular­ ly those on tax reforms. Our combination is absolutely the best you can get. No othdb will so nearly fill all your reading matter require­ ments. _ The Nashville News AND The Grand Rapids Herald Both One Year for only $4.75 Good for both renewals and new subscriptions. Regular price of The Herald is $4.00 per year. A World’s Record ORE than three thousand births without a angle loss of either mother or child! That is the official Piatt County record of Dr. W. B. Caldwell, in fifty yean’ family practise in Illinois. M entire confidence in giving little ones Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin! If you have a baby, you have constant need of <hb wonderful preparation of pure pepsin, active senna, and fresh herbs. A child who gets this grntle stimulant for the stomach, liver and bowete b always condition of constipation. It builds strong cathartics that sap their strength and energy. A coated tongue or bad breath is the signal for a spoonful of Syrup Pepsin. Children take it rose it is really debc»6us in flavor �iJarjfrF-— ♦*»ww*»»:***»i*M****»nt«'*fe •+ CHURCH NOTES i iNews Mr. and Mra Chester Smith entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner Sun­ Mrs. Myrtle Childs wag in Battle day. Creek last Saturday. Methodist Church Items. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Henderson Miss Mabel Roscoe were at Battle Thursday night we meet at the went to Detroit Tuesday. home of Mr.- and Mrs. Cook for our Creek Friday. Mrs. Ella Feighner was at Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin of Bel- 1 is "Guidance in the Light of Psy­ ings Thursday on business. levue visited Mrs. Helen Roscoe the 1slon chology." Is there some power and Charles Norton visited his daughter, first of last week. If we all talk—talk—talk hard interested personality back of life and Mrs. Anna Howard, last Saturday. Mrs. Anna Miller has been very ill seeking . to direct it or is a man on his J Mrs. Elsie Moran of Hastings call­ with the flu for several days the past own? It is surprising to know the times and depression, it only adds ;number of folks who believe in fate. ed on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sun­ week, but is better again. day. Harley Feighner underwent a min- 'This seems to be a rather discourag­ to the gloom and makes it that Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick and Mrs. or operation Monday by Dr. Lofdahl, iing attitude. Can we not rise above ithat position? These are not closed Carl Bean were at Battle Creek Sun­ for relief of sinus trouble. Miss Hazelbelle White visited her >meetings but any one interested may much harder for the sun to shine day. sister, Mrs. Tom Powers, and family 1come. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brunt and chil­ Sunday morning at 10:00 o’clock dren visited in Nashville last Satur­ in West Vermontville last week. thru, and we NEED the SUNMrs. George Harvey is spending a 'the regular worship service. The pas­ day. tor will preach to the theme, "The Mrs. Rose Swift of Charlotte spent few days with her daughter, Mrs. Fay Golden Rule at Its Best.” Perhaps So let's help a little. SHINE. a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Ora Fisher, and family, near Hastings. many people know this rule better Mrs. Alpha Cramer underwent a ,than they know any other verse in the Dean. America has never been overj But how few really understand Mrs. Darby, mother of Mrs. W. B. major operation at Pennock hospital, Bible. (the meaning Christ put into it. On Cortright, was taken very ill Monday Hastings, Monday, by Dr. Lofdahl. night thrown by a depression yet, and Mrs. Floyd White has gone to Jack- 'the face of it, it seems sheer folly, yet some concentrated study it re­ 1 K. Reid and son Don of son to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. after Hastings spent Sunday with the Vem Adkins, and family for several 'veals a, fundamental truth. It takes a we, the people, are the real Amer­ weeks. )good man to keep the Golden Rule. Crusos. he is living on the plane where Mr. Theal of Sunfield had a major When . Mr. and Mrs. Wil ______ ___ ________ _ ’ Martin attended it is kept he certainly radiates the ica after all. Let’s wake up, operation Monday afternoon at Hall a party at Frank Reynard’s Saturday spirit of the Master. This is some­ hospital, Vermontville, Dr. Lofdahl . evening thing for which to strive in this pres­ smile, talk better times, better pric­ Wm. Bivens of Maple Grove spent operating. ent year. Mrs. Francis Kaiser, who has ben Saturday afternoon with his brother, Rev. S. J. Francis. Pastor. es, show our confidence, and it will quite indisposed, is reported improv­ R. A. Bivens. V. Dale Andrews and family of ing, with Dr. Pultz as the attending Evangelical Church. help. Try it. Bellevue called at the John Andrews physician. Mrs. Alda Lewis of Chicago is ill at The Church of a Friendly Greeting. home Sunday. Sunday morning the pastor will Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flock spent the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. speak to the theme. "The Art of Pray­ ‘ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes H. E. Downing, where she came to er." Happy is the individual who make a visit. » < in Maple Grove. learns this art. In this day of much Donald Shupp had the good fortune 1 Goodrich Wheeler returned to Ann disappointment and uncertainty, he to spear a 12 4 pound pike, while fish’ Arbor Thursday after visiting at the has learned the art of prayer has ing through the ice at Lake One Sat- who ' John Woodard home. urday morning. 1a rare treasure. PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodgson of Kal­ If you have been blue or discour­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall drove (aged come to the worship service Sun­ amo were dinner guests Sunday of Nashville, Mich. to Hastings on a business trip Mon(day morning at 10:00 a. m. Dr. and Mrs. Vance. day, and Mrs. Mary Hoisington ac­ Bible school at 11:00 a. m. Our Mrs. Floyd flnoke of Charlotte has companied them. school has been newly organized and come to spend the winter with her Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mr. <offers graded Instruction and inspira­ sister, Mrs. Ora Dean. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy called on ition on the basis of interest of the pu­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington in Ma- ]pil. If you are not attending Sunday FRIENDS ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. pie Grove Sunday afternoon. .school elsewhere, you will find it a joy and Mrs. Phil Penfold. * “Jesus Mrs. Susie Kraft drove to Hastings to 1 visit our church school. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins of Galesburg Tuesday afternoon to meet her niece, Forgiving Sin" is the general theme. ’ Your Legal Printing will were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kinyon Miss Lorraine Kraft of Caledonia, At 6:30 the League of Christian several days this week. be greatly appreciated by who is spending the week with her. 1Endeavor will discuss the topic. "The TWICE DAILY 2 AID 8 Ml. I Mrs. Kate King of Vermontville Will Coolbaugh, who has been so ]Danger of Living Just for Things.” us; our rates are the same >'• Performnne- Monday Aftarno«d j spent Sunday night with her parents, very ill with pneumonia, is now able This growing group will offer a very as others. Help your home consideration of this Mr. and J^rs. Arthur Housler. Orwateit Gather­ to sit up and read, and gets about the worth-while ’ Ing of World / P*/ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and house some, but has not been out of timely topic. paper by asking to have At 7:S0 the evening worship ser­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and doors yet. Famous Fea- / XK , printing done here. vice. The pastor will speak to “ the Mrs. Floyd Nesbit and family. tures Ever 1 A.r. Mrs. C. L. Walrath called Monday theme. । "The Impossibility of Neutral­ H. F. Remington spent from Friday on her niece, Mrs. Crowell Hatch, east jity." There are many vital issues of Achieved until Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. of town. Mrs. Hatch is suffering ,life in which men seek to take a neu­ List Famous Men F. M. Hill, and family in Grand Rap­ greatly from her injuries, but is slow- (tral position. The service will hold ly improving. (forth some important issues on which On Farm Program ids.Mrs. Eleanor Strickland and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stocking and ’we cannot be neutral. Special music son Donald of Battle Creek and Mrs. 1has been arranged for the Sunday I Afternoon And Evening Meetings Helen Knapp visited the former's Tressa Traxler were dinner guests of inight service. The entire community mother, Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, Satur ­ Farmers Week Bring Prominent Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham on the iis cordially invited to this service. day. Speakers, Jan. 30-Feb. 8. x The Wednesday night prayer ser­ Mrs. Libbie Marshall is spending north side Sunday. was held at the home of Amos Last Thursday Mr. Frantz of Sun- vice ’ General programs at Farmers Week several days this week with her niece, Wenger. The growing interest in these held at Michigan State college, Jan. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman of Maple field underwent an operation at Hall 1services is very encouraging. All hospital, Vermontville, for appendici- ! A n A ggregation 30 to Feb 3. have been shortened to Grove. He ----was *are cordially invited to share this J Jj of Animal Won- give more time to the group meetings Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes spent Sun­ tis. Dr. Lofdahl operating. ” wholesome, soul stirring fellowship. n/kfl (/*u ders, Human of farm business organizations but day with Mr. Keyes’ sister. Mrs. taken home Tuesday. Orchestra practice Tuesday night Roy Furlong of Chicago and his men who will Interest all Matie Serven, and family in Battle nj) Achievements famous friend, Miss Wilma Wells of Grand at the home of Miss Ferne Schulze. farmers will speak during Creek. ijil and Grandeur Michigan Rapids, took Sunday dinner with the the afternoons and evenings of Tues­ Wm. H. Schantz, Jr., of Vermont­ A' Never Before day. Wednesday and Thursday. Church Of The Nazarene. ville took dinner with his uncle and former's brother, Clarence Furlong, Bible study every Tuesday evening The talk. Tuesday afternoon, by C. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz, on and Mrs. Furlong, here. \A/g* Deemed Posat 7:30 in the homes of anyone who Wright, Scottsville, Nebraska, will Mr. and Mre. Howard Boyd and \_/ sible indoors. Friday. washes to have it. We will go any­ bring to Michigan a man who has Mr. and Mra Allen Mason and son Barbara Jane, Mrs. Jay Hawkins and where that we are invited. We began OVER 100 CELEBRITIES II ALL! 1 seen his community grow from a rawMrs. Beulah Snoke, all of Kalamo, 12 ACROBATS—HEADED BY j semi-arid prairie to one of the great Rex of Battle Creek called on their were in town Friday on business and on the Sermon on the Mount, Matt. 5th, 6th fcnd 7th chapters, this wek. sugar beet producing areas. Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. called on Mrs. Ella Taylor. THE 5 DECARDOS g The W. F. M. S. mets every Wed­ Wright is a farmer, rancher, and Sunday afternoon. 10 EQUESTRIANS LED BY Mrs. Bess Brown and daughter Jean nesday afternoon in the homes. C. L. Bowen of Lansing, an old time If stock feeder and also has had to or­ JOE HODGINI and Mrs. Hess and three of her chil­ you would like this meeting in your ganize a few banks to carry on his ac­ resident of Nashville, was in town on dren 20 CLOWNS—WITH INIMI­ were in Jackson Sunday visiting tivities which at one time included the Wednesday calling on his old friends Mrs. Forrest Putnam and children, home some Wednesday make it known TABLE BILLY LORETTE . to U8. feeding of over a million dollars worth and acquaintances. 30 AERIALISTS WITH THE former residents of Nashville. Regular mid-week prayer meeting of livestock a year. DARING GRETONAS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were Mrs. Mabel Boyd of Jackson, who Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. The efforts of Michigan farmers and guests of Mr. and Mra Adolph Kai­ 2 HERDS OF ELEPHANTS i.ov. Don't uvu i lurget Graham ai at 7:30. forget WITH SENSATIONAL FINISH ] of operators of sugar factories to re­ ser for dinner and card playing on is visiting Mrs. Frank Purchis, called Cora uiiuiam Monday on her old time friend. Mrs. | the value of the prayer meeting. PERCH ACTS — BARREL tain beets as a profitable cash crop in Wednesday of last week. JUMPERS — DOGS — PONIE8 J Flora Taylor. Mrs. Taylor is now up i "Prayer Changes Things." this state will be told in the talk on Mrs. Ernest Gardner and son John HORSES—MONKEYS—MULES 4 The monthly business meeting of Wednesday afternoon by Dr. J. A. of Charlotte visited her mother, Mrs. about the house the most of the time. AND OTHERS Brock, secretary. Farmers and Manu­ Dora Gutchess, at the home of Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Northrup at- I thex?I;.Y' P‘ s- wUl held this week BZNKRVKl) SKAT SALK OPXNK ? tended the funeral ot the late C. F. | on n-iday evening at at the home facturers Beet Sugar association. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Friday. Further plans of the association will Field or Hastings on Monday andlof Mr Mr5 B J- R«y“old» All Miss Ardythe Fulton of Battle be outlined by Dr. Brock. spent the rest ot the weik with I The Wednesday evening speaker Creek was a guest of Miss Velma friends in Irving, Grand Rapids, ji A number” ”of people“ from the“ local “ church are expected to attend the will be Webster H. Pearce, state sup­ Hoffman of Maple Grove for a few Hastings and Battle Creek. while they were on their vaca­ Missionary convention of this zone of public- instruction, and days WKAR Presents Daily erintendent Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bums of North ­ which convenes Thursday at Howell. his subject will be "Michigan tion. Bert Heckathorn was reported in a ville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Flossie Shupp is president of Household Programs Schools." School requirements and stupor Rev. Hayter will be the by a recent visitor. His bro­ Clare Pennock last Wednesday and this zone. school costs are dally problems in the Michigan Stale CaUege Home Econ­ Michigan rural school districts and ther. Art. Heckathorn of Chicago, for­ Thursday, and Mr. Pennock's father. speaker of the evening in the conven­ Pennock of Grand Rapids, was tion. A splendid program on vital omics Department Plana New the successful settlement of these merly of Nashville, is in Battle Creek Ernest a caller the last of the week. themes will occupy the day sessions. Radio Seri™. problems depends upon a thorough with him. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey at­ Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. understanding of the school both as a Friends here of Wm. Hire of Kala­ Home economics radio talks will be source of expense and as a source of mazoo. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. former resident, will be sorry tended the funeral of Mrs. Irving given in dialogue form thia year, ac­ profit to the citizens of the state. Fisher's mother. Mrs. Norton, the Message by pastor. Theme. ••Heaven -----­ to learn that Mr. Hire, who has been cording to Dr. Marie Dye, dean of The problem of making the dollar quite ill for some time, had a bad funeral and burial both being held at and Who Are Going There." home economics, each afternoon at 2 elastic enough to follow the fluctua­ spell Friday. Dowling. Mrs. Norton died at Mrs. N. Y. P. S. at 6:00 p. m. Splendid o’clock over Michigan State college tions of farm and commodity prices topic for discussion. Mrs. Addie Smith, who has been Fisher's home, at Scipio Mills. station WKAR, 1040 kilocycles. Evening service at 7:30. Message is the subject given to Dr. G. F. War­ Linus Maurer received quite a se­ Daily programs will be built around ren. Cornell University, on Thursday on the sick list, is better, and Mrs. injury last Thursday, when kick­ by Earl J. Culp. an imaginary radio family, the mem­ afternoon. Those who have listened Showalter, who has been assisting her vere You will find a hearty welcome in ed in the abdomen by one of his hors ­ bers of which will discuss the various to the presentation of statistics are with her housework, returned to her es. The team scared when the load all these services. problems which confront the average due for a pleasant surprise when they home Tuesday. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. of wood they were drawing broke household. Department specialists hear the talk given by the Cornell Miss Velma Hoffman of Maple down, hence the kick. Dr. Lofdahl will take the parts of the different professor of economics and farm man­ Grove visited Miss Ardythe Fulton of attended him. Barryvllle M. P. Church. Battle Creek for a couple of days be ­ agement. How big a fool are you? Are you Bom, Friday. Jan. 13. to Sergeant The following topics have been The man who will perhaps have the fore she left for Ironwood to continue and Mrs. Clyde Surine at Janesville, silly enough to believe Jesus Christ? planned for January 16 to 17 inclus- greatest influence upon the intrastate her school work. Are you idiot enough to be happy in Wisconsin, a daughter, who weighed Will any Eaton county school dis­ marketing of Michigan farm products “Balancing the Budget," January during the next two years will appear tricts close during the second semes­ six pound and three ounces, and they the Lord because you do believe in named her Nancy Jean. The grand­ Him? Are you dunce enough to say 16; "Making Inexpensive Curtains," the Thursday evening program ter for lack of funds? This will be mother. Mrs. Lila B. Surine, received to modern paganism. “I am twice January 17; "Arranging the Living upon in the person of Samuel T. Metzger, the case in many districts in the state. the news Tuesday. born; first physically, then spiritual­ Room," January IS; "Handmade state commissioner of agriculture. —Charlotte Republican Tribune. Callers last week at the home of ly; not evoiuted into a human being, This will be the first opportunity of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait entertain­ Mrs. or cultured into a Christian." Brooks were Mr. and Mra. Ed. Michigan farmers to hear the policies ed Saturday evening with a birthday In short, do you believe that Chris­ "Making a Snowsuit," January 23; of the commissioner. Claude Smith, Mrs. Libbie dinner and party in honor of Edwin Dolman, tianity is a mere mental state, or not "Getting the Children Adjusted and Brooks of Lansing, Cecil Davis and Williams. Among the guests were Acquainted in School," January 24 L. Bowman of Battle Creek, Mra. only a change of mind, but a right­ Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait of Nash­ C. and 25; "School Lunches and Meals at Bertha Fisher, Mra. Ethel Schmidt of about-face in the motor forces of our Search for a $7,500 radium needle ville. Warnerville, Mrs. Lydia Hanes. Mrs. spiritual and therefore moral being? Considering these things our Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and Mae Leonard and daughter Ardith of Material pertaining to the programs Oncologic hospital at Philadelphia, day morning sermon will be on “The will be sent to the regular mailing list was continued without success. The daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Woodland. Foolishness of Believing.” Come and Baxter and family were entertained needle was one of four, each contain­ Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter and Miss study the scripture with us. Text: ing the same amount of radium. Maxine Messimer took Mrs. Elsie I Cor. 2:14. See also I Cor. 1:18-25. Moran, who had spent the week end lotte Republican Tribune. ment of the college Those listening at the Nazarene parsonage, to her strive, and how men In are also urged to send in opinions waste to be burned. Rev. and Mra C. C. Gibson and the home in Hastings Sunday afternoon, strain of the program as being presented Texas Is to have a 100-acre wild former's father. Vai Gibson. of De­ and while in that city they called on To set the time aright; this year. troit, were at the Frank Feighner a dear friend, Miss Minnie Wait, who native specimens wil attract, includ­ home Thursday. Their son Maurice, is very low following two or three To die before it’s night' ing the perennial phlox, blue-bells, who had remained at the Feighner While war cloud blow across the According to a Greensburg, Pa., sage, primroee. foxglove and cardinal. home since Christmas, returned home world. ory, it’s going to be a tough winter This "garden of the gods" will be ea- with them. And starving millions moan. tablshed near Marble Falls in the hill Mr. and Mra Joe Birman, who have these days, when tree roots get in And God’s own prophets stand amaxcountry, rich in soil and fertile, with their work in "disrupting" the cement an abundant water supply. This blocks from their original levelness. Because they stand alone! martins went south in July, the ear­ tract has been set aside from the II. liest they've ever been known to leave Longhorn Cave area recently present­ Nashville have been engaged by Mr. Mrs. Chester Smith found this out on Saturday night. She was enroute to Back to your faith, yes, back to God! the north. 2, Robins started for ed to the state as a state park. Van­ Nor fear, nor falter then. dalism has denuded Texas of her Washington street between the Ed- There is a Friend who lives and The Influence of a Mental Attitude C.L. GLASGOW CIVIC AUDITORIIMi ^'JAN.23: SHRINE*® spending the winter with her aunt, abe caught the toes of her left foot Mrs. Libbie Williams, wu called to I and fell full length, straining liga- The re is a cross, there is a Of simple faith and power; are practically attired in their winter garb already. 4. Hickory nuts and walnuts are plentiful and squirrels cacti. etc., will be preserved in their natural beauty. but luckily broke no Or perish from thia hour. day with Mrs. Pearl Foster. —• ♦***6»rf*6*6******^ CLASSIFIED CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks. 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini* mSmV»'wortT ........ 22 More than 25 words, lc per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mall or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. ________ Wante*. . _______ Wanted—Day old calves for veal. Phone 171-F4. W. C. DeBolt. _28-f Wanted—To buy used range in good condition. Mamie Webb, Morgan. __________________________ 28-f Wanted—To buy potatoes, also good second and third cutting alfalfa hay. Asa Strait, Vermontville and Nash­ ville phones. 28-c Wanted—Agent or Route Ilan for regular tea and coffee route thru Nashville, Morgan. Vermontville, Kalamo. Our values beat chain stores. Man well acquainted needs no experience. Must be satisfied with $30 weekly earnings at start. Write R. Bi. Togstad, Route Mgr., Kokomo. Ind. 28-p _________ Miscellaneous.__________ Will do custom sawing on Murray farm. Phone 106. Gage and Murray._______________ 28-28p "No Hunting," "No Fishing," "No Trespassing” signs at The News of­ fice. 10c each._______ 11-tf Build a business of your own. Charts foundation garment offers oppor­ tunity to ambitious pleasing per­ sonality over 30. Training free. Write 405 Hollister Bldg., Lansing. Mich. 26-29C Large nationally known manufacture er will start you in business for yourself, selling direct to farmers. We furnish nearly everything. Many make $40 to $50 weekly profits. Steady repeat business. Write quickly. G. C. Heberling Company, Dept. 1258, Bloomington, HL __________________________ 28-29p Leading Chicago Piano Manufacturer has in the vicinity of Nashville, beautiful Player Piano, slightly used and almost paid for. Will transfer to responsible party who will continue the small monthly payments. For complete informa­ tion write Auditor, P. O. Box 195. Chicago, Illinois. 28-29c I 666 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Chocks Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. Malaria in 3 days. 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Most Speedy Remedies Known The Young People’s Rally was post­ poned until some time in February or March. — All services Sunday as usual. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Maple Grove Evangelical Churchee. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, Supt. Sunday eve service at 7:30. Revival meeting service each night. The Rev. J. Riebel of the Woodland Evangelical church will be with us a few nights. Come. Song service be­ gins at 7:30; Miss Darby leader. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning worship at 11:30. Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Pastor. Baptist Bulletin. A special business meeting of the church will be held at the McDerby home on Friday, Jan. 20, at ?:30 p. m. All resident members are urged to be present. Mrs. Bertha McDerby, Clerk. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Centers Streets, Hustings. Sunday, January 22, 1933. Service: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Truth." Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. The Wednesday evening service at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed'or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. ' •Truth" is the subject ot the Les­ son-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, January 22. Among the Bible citations is this passage (in John 1:4): "I have no greater joy than to hear that my chil­ dren walk in truth." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 443): Tt is Christian Science to do right, and nothing short of right-doing has any claim to the name. To talk the right and live the wrong is foolish deceit doing one's self the most harm." ’ Kilpatrick United Brethren Oorch. Kev. Vernon H. BeanWcy, pnntor. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Subject, "Dangers of Living Just for Things." Leader, Von Raney. Prayer meeting Thursday evening home of Mrs. raising funds were discussed. “I’ll miss the click of the instru- * �Battle If you want action, go out to the Highland Park police station, say • ■‘pancakes’’ to Capt. John Paffhausen ' - and then run. For the captain spent a good part of hia day off varnishing the bathroom at home, and then‘dis1 covered he had been using maple sy­ rup. “I hope the boys at Lhe station don’t hear about it." he remarked as he paused in his efforts to remove the ' sticky stuff. But Mra. raffhausen saw to it that they did. ! Believed to be the oldest student at­ tending classes in any school In the Mra. Hannemann Creek visitor on Monday. I Floyd Haner of Charlotte called on Fnday on buxincea Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner Monday. Jay Parker of near Charlotte call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust Mon­ Newell Slossou ate dinner Monday day. with his cousin, Mr.,. Ora Dean. Harold Wenger spent the week end Mrs. Mary Covey of Grand Rapids at the Henry Wenger home in Grand is visiting her sister, Mrs. Minnie Rapids. Biggs. Mrs. H. C. Glasner of Charlotte Mrs. Sylvia Hart spent Friday’ af­ called at the Cruso home Saturday af­ ternoon with her mother, Mrs. Frank ternoon. ••Bulk Japan tea, lb., 29c; large George Thomas took supper with juicy navel oranges, 33c dozen. ‘ Mun­ Lloyd McClelland and family Friday ro.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and chil­ Mrs. Solomon Varney attended the dren visited in Battle Creek Tuesday funeral of her mother, Mra. Rowlad­ of last week. er. Monday. Miss Grace Walch and Louie Barn­ hart were Sunday evening callers at ing relatives in Battle Creek and the Waldron home. , Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appelman, Will Martin and family spent Sun­ daughter Delores, and Joe Mix were day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. in Middleville Sunday. e George Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and fam­ Guy Howell, son of Ransom How­ ily of Bedford called on Mr. and ell, is confined to hto bed with an at­ Mrs. J. C. Haner Monday. tack of the flu. Mrs. Nina Titmarsh and son Jack Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith of Grand of Loon Lake spent Thursday after­ Ledge spent Sunday with Mr. and noon with Mrs. Ella Feighner. Mrs. Don Waldron. Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and friends called on the former's uncle, Hagenbcck-Wallace Elephants at Shrine Circus, Grand family of Assyria spent Sunday with C. F. Norton, Sunday evening. Rapids, in-ginning January 23. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mra Geo. S. Marshall spent Mrs. Laura Showalter is home again Monday in Maple Grove visiting their after being at the home of Mrs. Ad­ daughter, Mrs. Dewey Jones, and fam- *+*+*+:<+*+>E+y»*+r+t+>y+»+*+ College Made Study die Smith a couple of weeks. uy4 Lansing Bulletin | Mrs. Libbie Marshall entertained Of Motor Trucking Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and fam­ the Evangelical L. A. S last Wednes­ ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Al­ +*+a+:+W.+a+*:+*+*+-i+4+4+H +-:•' Growing Importance Of This Method day. There were thirty present. ent. ien and i len family at Vermontville SunA comprehensive report showing Of Transportation Compels A Rev. G. E Wright and \wife ---- of _, | day. the difficulties erperienced by the De­ Search For Facts. Grand Ledge spent Monday afternoon Mrs. Ben Cramer underwent an op­ The pros and cons of transporting with their daughter, Mrs. William R. eration for appendicitis at Pennock partment of State in enforcing the malt tax law .has been submitted by Michigan fruits and vegetables to Dean. hospital Monday morning. She is re­ the department to the governor and market in motor trucks have become Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor of Flint ported as doing One. the members of the state legislature. so important to the citizens of this visited Mr. and Mrs. A D. Olmstead Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of The report ends with 10 recommen­ state that the findings of a recent and their nephew, Billy Olmstead, on Warnerville and Mrs. Bina Palmerton dations for changes in the malt tax study of the business made by the Friday. attended the funeral of Miss Jane law which “will be a great aid in its economics department of Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and Lamb at Hastings Sunday. enforcement." The changes would State college have been published in daughter Jean of Battle Creek spent L. W. Feighner returned Saturday compel malt manufacturers and deal­ bulletin form. Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Frank from attendance at the three-day ses­ ers to keep adequate records; would The importance of determining the Cramer. sion of the Michigan Press association require monthly reports; would pro­ merits or disadvantages of transpor­ Mrs. Mabel Boyd of Detroit and„ meeting .... in annual convention at East hibit the use of concealed tanks for tation by truck become apparent transporting wort as well as require when it is considered that as high as Mrs. Frank Purchis, Sr., took supper [ Lansing. t. with Mrs. John Purchis Wednesday Mr fLnd Mrs A]fred Hansen and ‘ manufacturers to "place their name 75 to 90 per cent of the fruits in evening. ' Mrs. Almeda Marley of Grand Rapids 'or trademark” on containers and southwestern Michigan counties move Mr. and Mrs. Simon Scram of near • and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Feighner were ■ would substitute the use of seals sim- to market on trucks. The best avail­ •Vermontville and Mrs. Haz. Feighner Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.! *lar to car seal8 for stamps. Recom- able information shows that the I mendations called on Mr. and Mra. Chas. Faust ’ Charles Deller. I™ m.h,~.. for changes affecting re- equivalent of 27,000 railroad carloads [K - . .. D ... tail stores calKfor a lowering of H- of Michigan fruit is trucked to market one day last week. Irene j Zre Jto? Gatches* and annually. Claude Jurgensen and Miss From the Benton Harbor market, Hartman of Detroit spent the week । Don and Doris Cntchess of Castleton 111"" ' truckers from Missouri, Iowa, Minne­ Gutchess Gardner | XliSuHJ. end with the former’s mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Gretchen . calls tor increased penalties .or more sota, Kentucky. West Virginia, and C. T. Munro, and Mr. Munro. | and son of Charlotte. | on( _ vlolatlon malt tax law v-. *. -v । than one violation of lhe mal other states nearer by purchase fruit Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter Sunday evening callers at the home strikin Perhaps the most striking state- and move it to their home markets Zula Marie called Saturday afternoon j of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam- ment in the report is that for sale. Cherries from the Grand am It,. ..... a — ' a r, .A,, t It. ... aaa U'.A'I Urll '> nzl IVm zlrlzxolr I .. . . . .. . ■ . on the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. lily were Fred Hill and Wm. Paddock jmonth’of"july?the^state of Michigan Traverse area are not trucked exten­ H. H. Brown of Vermontville. ' of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman j collected more taxes on malt products sively because most of the sour cherry Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bowes of Char- and sou Victor and Miss Cleota Conk-, gold jn this state than the federal crop is bought locally for canning. lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowes;lin Maple Grove, Phil Penfold and government was able to collect«on all The percentage of potatoes moving of Vermontville were at the Wellman- daughter Ruby. | malt products manufactured in on trucks varies from 80 per cent in Vandeventer home over Sunday. I Those who have, tuned in on the the entire United States." the Montcalm area to 10 per cent or Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mr. Hay- I Fox Dramatic club, WKZO. Kalama-! The report declares that "A large less in the section from Kalkaska ter Maxine Messimer, Mr. and Mrs.! zoo. wtH note the change in hour' portion of the liquid malt or wort northward. Vegetables produced in Clarence Furlong and sonEarl enjoy- from 1:45 to 4:15 p. m„ Saturday, and manufactured is sold for the purpose Bay county or nearby points are ed a six o’clock dinnerFridayeven-! the dramas will be written by Mrs. I of the illegal making of baer” and trucked to the extent of 65 to 70 per ' Lanola Cross Fox herself, daughter of shows that this is the reason why dif- cent. V if-, T Mr- aod Mrs. Elmer J. Cross. Acuities are placed in the way of the A comparison of the rates charged by railroads and truckers is given in 1 nanl^l Gus Morgenthaler to Battle The Bethany class of the Evangeli•^oU?51tlng 016, Seek Sunday and spent the day with cal Sunday school met Friday after- Most of the difficulties occur In the the bulletin. The average weight of, the load moved by trucks on highways Auimv Cranp and family and Aunt noon at the home of Mrs. Frank I vetroit area. ' lo»a Baird I Feighner. Due to the widespread ill- i Counterfeit malt tax stamps are the and the speed at which trucks are op­ cmmiu. mass ofalv five were nresent and the chief method of evading the law, ac- erated is also given. The bulletin will j Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cortright j uJar program wasPgiven up in fav-i cording to the report which declares be sent free to those interested in the last week were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis . &flernoon chat Everyone ! that "Recently a new counterfeit 1s- trucking question and who request It! Clum, Victor Clum and children “d 1 had a pleasant time. has appeared which is so like gen- from the Director of the Experiment Charles Darby and children, all of; _ -uine stamps that the average person Station at the college, East Lansing.. Lake Odessa. I i cannot djtingulsh between them.” I Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter | L S' I Th' chief method at present of comand daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Star-1 X. 1 hating counterfeiting Is to change the Ung Mkr and family of Jackson vis-1 Xd »' thc when “unt“itod Mr. and Mrs. L C. DeBolt of Ma °f feit issues are found. Two persons pie Grove Sunday. U' f extinguisher f hav(. been g|ven priaon Mrs. C. W Smith left n.u™day XJSET '^'erM “SiU ybmldl°^ Rev. Sylvester J. Sailer. O. F. M., i a native of Petoskey, who holds the I new chair of archaeology inaugural- i ed at the Franciscan Bible Institute in Jerusalem, will direct the excavation next spring on the site of Mount Ne­ bo, where, tradition has it, Moses was travelingF hy'lrMn Mr. and Mrs’ wc“ld I bring offenders to justice and they allowed to see the Holy Land. Fr. <™rl -nTtUe are leaving the last of „ W?son “d l»d>’ "« prosecuted to the Umlt If ap- Sailer was reared in Petoskey and at­ this awk tn loin her there (daughter Aleta. Harry Welhousen, ^rehended." says the report. tended St. Francis school before go­ this week to join her there. aaud Martin, Rev. and Mra. H. R. v In the 19 months the law has been ing to St. Joseph’s seminary in Teu­ You can depend on our fish and , strong and daughter Eloise and Bob in effect, total collections from regis- topolis. Ill. He was ordained in 1922. S oysters as always being fresh for, Hicks and nephew were callers at the tratlons and sales of malt stamps Fr. Sailer spent the last summer in your week end dinpera. Try our home- Harry Wolcott home last week. • • • i amounted to $1,486,153.70 as of Dec. Italy, where he devoted four months ; rendered lard and home-made sauer Mr Mra Harry Wolcott left Mon- 20 1932. | to archaeological studies in Rome, ■ kraut Wenger Bros. Market—adv. Ljay to spend some time with Leoni ’ j Tivoli, Alban Hills, Naples, Pompei Neighbors of Mrs. C. W. Pennock Hicks and children in the Lowe dis- rm- 1 • 1Uf_— Mn,,tnrl | and Cum a. He rr participated in the clubbed together Saturday and enter-1 triet, helping to care for them.--Ma- IVllCnigan IVian lYaiiieu Third International congress for Z tained at the Briggs home most of her i pie Rapids items, Clinton County RerT_ I Mrl A Hi’prl FnrrPR Christian Archaeology at Ravenna, ! relatives from a distance. 13 of them, publican. where some 500ozxmo archaeologists were u'hnrp .r,GO nrchAM>lno*iHts U'prp who had come for Mr. Pennock's fun- j Dr Carroll Grant. Ph. D_, associate Grant M. Hudson Of Lansing Is Elect- 1 present prui esjsor of ui bacteriology uucicuuiup j ai Battle oaiuc ; eraL professor at ed To Succeed Dr. D. A. ! Mr. and Mrs. Steeby of Leighton, Creek college, — ------of **' ------ Mrs. ' ----1---------and'son Mr. and Pollnlt. Mr. and Mrs. Purtee of Kalamazoo Walter Grant of Kalamo, recently I Grant M. Hudson of Lansing, Mich., and Rev. and Mrs. Westfall and chil­ presented a medical paper at the dren of Battle Creek were Sunday af­ meeting of the Society of American who led the campaign which carried The , this state dry by 68,000 majority in ternoon guests of Rev. Wurtz and Bacteriologists at Ann Arbor. . - _ _ * ■ing ut . Ann • . _____ I1.1916. C X.has — n X. AM* AMA r> «■« 'of f At. meet Arbor was commembeen. *1 elected chairman Alfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and orative of the 300th anniversary of i lied Forces, to succeed Dr. Daniel A. the birth of Antony Van Lenwenhoek. Poling, resigned. Mr. Hudson was his mother, Mrs. Louise Lathrop, of Prairieville; snent Sunday with Alvan inventor of the microscope and father United States Representative from Michigan in the Sixty-eighth and Six­ and Mary Headley at Gun lake and of all microscopic science. attended the morning church service E. L. Schantz and C. E. Brumm ty-ninth Congresses. Mr. Hudson was elected at a meet­ at Bradley.—Middleville Sun. were at Woodland Tuesday for the ing of the executive committee Jan. 9, Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter annual meeting of the Fanners Union which went on record in support of were called to the home of their par­ Mutual Fire Insurance company of the Eighteenth Amendment and op­ Barry, Ionia and Kent counties and posed the resolution for repeal. day evening by the illness of their Mr. Schantz was elected director for The meeting adopted plans for a father, who suffered a severe heart at­ Barry county. Geo. Schneider for vigorous field campaign in the dry Ionia county, these two for full terms, tack. • Mrs. Showalter remained un­ cause with a view to organizing new and Mr. Colby for an unexpired term til Saturday. Kent county. They voted to ex­ groups and emphasizing particularly James Hardimon, who was taken ill in the program of Allied Youth. In De­ tend their charter to take in Eaton of influenza while here on a visit aS The directors will meet next troit alone. Allied Youth has already C. K- Mater’s at holiday time, was ill county. enrolled more than 5000 active memseveral days after returning to Ne­ week to complete their organization. waygo, but has resumed his work Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, of New winre in the Newaygo school, accord­ York and Washington, was elected Card Of Thanks. ing to word received by the Mater We wish to express our sincere vice chairman of the administration family. thanks to all for their comforting committee. W. Roy Breg, director of Mrs. Millie Roe received a letter words and thoughts during our recent field activities, and Harold Singer, from her sister of St. Petersburg, bereavement; the Vermontville high director of Allied Youth. More than Florida, recent’y. saying that 15640 school alunrni, the Scipio Birthday 1600 local groups of Allied Citizens had registered at the Chamber of club, the Grange, and the many were reported, of which more than Commerce, and many never register. friends and neighbors for the beauti­ 500 are units of Allied Youth. Rates are lower for tourists, but all ful flowers, and their many acts of kindness; to Dora and Victor Bass for ceipte and expenditures of the Allied their sweet music; to Rev. Phillips for Forces, of which Dr. Daniel A. Poling his comforting words. We thank you. of New York to the retiring head, cov­ P - — Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Chance. ering the full year of the presidential election was submitted to South Trim­ ble, clerk of the House. Cash receipts Card Of Thank*. for the year amounted to $235,510 and To.al) who have been so kind in so cash disbursements, $232,534. The many ways in the sudden passing of Allied Forces waged a vigorous fight our loved one, for the sympathy and for prohibition during the campaign, NubriUe. Mix*. beautiful flowers, we are deeply appre­ and in many states elicited wide sup­ ciative. Your kindnesses will always port. Hom* CookM MM>a Juxt a Utbe remembered. Mrs C. W. Pennock and family. An effort tn rob the Stilwell, Kan., bank was frustrated when a two-ton safe crashed through the floor of the We wish to thank our friends, rcla-____________________ institution as six men were prying t tive® and neighbors for their kindness from its cement 'base, ' Unable to us during my recent Illness; also ’ * " the Clover Leaf club for the fruit. f Bert Foster and family. ganizing a posse. ■ ing a short course in home economics ________ _ school. •at Morrisville Agricultural Morrisville, N. Y. She js interested in dressmaking mostly, and is regularly *in “ 'her -------* *— • **— given — seat for**-the*— instruction by Miss Alice S. Bolton, teacher. Mrs. Marsh and her husband, Harry Marsh, are the oldest married couple in Mor­ risville. They have been wedded more than 60 years. Mrs. Marsh besides looking after her housework and at­ tending classes at the school, is ac­ tive In the Eastern Star and seldom misses a meeting of the lodge. ONLY 10 CENTSLight Bulbs, made by General Electric Co., Mazda tvpe„ 15 ■ 30 and 60 watt, also Colord, only10c ■ FUSE PLUGS FLASHLIGHT BULBS FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES The Postoffice Pharmacy Open Evenings and Sundays. Wall Paper We Deliver . NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Pairte, Etc. Have You a Choice o£ TIRES? If so, we feel that we are in a position to give you service On the leading brands as we have affiliations whereby we can get for you any of the following leading brands that are leaders in the tire field. FIRESTONE-GOODYEAR-GOODRICH If you have had exceptional service from any one of the above named brands of tires please see us before you purchase elsewhere as we can give you a tire value and service second to none. But if your finances appear limited and you are seeking a good tire for a reasonable price, we have New Tread tires at a cost to you unbelievably low. Investigate them before you buy elsewhere. Although we have the largest stock of tires in the town, we also have the "most lubrication per dollar” in Sterling Pennsylvania Oil. Independent Oil Co! Nashville, Mich. ON SALE SATURDAY v — January 21 st — ASSORTED COOKIES ................ ................... Fig Bars—Lemon Cake—Crispettes—Spice J Cookies—Cocoanut Bar—Fireside Cookies ■———M ------— BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE — 9c Lb TheNashvilleNews The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper tor the home mer chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested $1.50 the year THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. lc a Word, 25c Minimum �oo Mr. Ixxl-Mr,. By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. good attendance at the wood bee at Rev. Harley’ Townsend’s last Thursday. Samuel Sage called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Friday. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck is under the doctor’s cart. Ogle Flannagan and little son Rog­ er visited friends in Battle Creek last Wednesday. Mra. Sylvia Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. John Springett in Nashville Sat­ urday, and fpund Mra. Springett ill with heart trouble. Hymns Replace “Number, Please?"as Telephone Building Becomes Church called on Mra. Ella Offley on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Freem Furrow of and ( Mrs. Guy Kantner called-on Wed­ and aMesdames Ira O. C. Sheldon — ____ Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McAr- ,nesday. Cotton and Roscoe Hynes _______ received thur and Harold M; Arthur of Flint Word has been received that Mrs. word last week of the death of their called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Row­ Jennie Lamb, a former resident of cousin. Miss Jessie Cook of Benton lader Sunday evening. jthis vicinity, died very suddenly Sun­ Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend <day morning at her niece’s home jn Twenty-fifth Anniversary. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and ]Hastings. • Mra. John Gn-dn<‘r and family and The Ira Cotton family and the Ros­ Charles Townsend spent Sunday coe Hynes family were in Freeport Mrs. Caroline Gardner. 1with Mr. and Mra. Ogle Flannagan. Miss Opal Lakronc of Battle Creek , Mr. and Mra. Fred Buckingham of Saturday to call on Rev. and Mra. E. was a week end visitor of Mr. and ■Middleville called on Mr. and Mrs. M. Wheeler, who were celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Torrence Townsend. IHarrison Blocher Sunday evening. Mrs. Caroline Sbopbell; who has Sundav visitors at Don Rowlader’s Mr. and Mra. Julian Smith of Bat­ quite ill for the past- week at were Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. been 1 daughter's, Mra. John Gardner’s, tle Creek spent over Sunday with his Mr. and ?’rs. Carl Smith and family. her I LACEY. parents. • is greatly Improved. W’vne Offley, Mr. and Mrs. Bert 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield spent By Sylvia xsivens. Tn itwine of the Center Road. Mrs. j Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rowlader and son Bert. Mr. | Forrest Hager. and Mra. Sol. Varney of Nashville. | South Vermontville Mr. and Mra. Kida Guy entertained Edward Deakins is quite ill with ' The P. T. A. at the Bristol school the Harold Rowland family of Wood­ sinus trouble. ’ ‘ Friday night was well attended and land at dinner Sunday. . Paul Beardsley of West Woodland a good time reported. All enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Dennie of Needmore vial ted-Paul Smith Sunday. Mother Died. spent Sunday with their daughter, the music by the Hastings trio. Mra. Wayne Offley is a little better. Mrs. Chas. Jarvis and family. Anderson, who lives oh the Bill , Her mother. Mrs. Wood, and Miss fishermen’s village has moved Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett and dau­ offThe French farm, received word Friday Thelma Offley are caring for her. Bristol lake, waiting for colder Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend and night to come at once to Hastings, as ghter Helen of Maple Grove were weather. Sunday dinner guests of the Dorr Ev ­ his mother was very ill. Mr. Ander ­ family were dinner guests Sunday of George Conklin and family were This former telephone building In Kansas City. - Ir. Q3d Mrs. Royale Frantz of Wood­ son went at once, but his mother pass­ erett family. dinner guests at William Mo., has been bought by the congregation of the Miss Alice Walker of Sunfield spent Sunday ed away before he arrived. land. Stanford’s, north of Dowling. Brookside Methodist Episcopal Church, South over Sunday with Miss Betty Hecker. Twenty men .responded to the call Miss Nina Conklin goes to Banfleld ' ' ‘ Rev. R. B. Kimbrell, pjgfo,.. Right: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling call­ this to get wood out for Rev. Townsend Wens P. T. A. week Friday night. She is in a Thursday and they cut and buzzed a: rr’he p t A at Weils school was ed at the J. A. Frith and O. C. Shel­ play that is being put on at that The Jackson Exchange building At North Conway, N. H., a few don homes Friday evening. nice lot of IL The Aid Society eerv- woli attended Friday night The name of the play is "No _ IJr. .andDon Mrs. Frank Scofield have place. years ago. a church building which has an interesting history. Several ed potluck dinner for them. -■■-------orchestra ■ ----•-----■“ Men Admitted." Marsh's from—Charlotte was years ago, when Seventy-first street Miss Susie Fisher is the new Pf®®-. there and gave part of the program, returned from a visit with her people Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and baby had outlived Its span ot mefulness in Kansas City was widened as in Pennsylvania. ident of the L. A S and Mra.Celia ------ , which was very fine. dinner at Mra. Bivens’ mother’s as a religlou^ edifice was purchased Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheldon of took Gregory Boulevard, an end to the Townsend is secretary and treasurer.1 _______ Sunday and attended the morning by the Carroll County Telephone exchange building impended, since A Mothers and Daughters associatior | Mr. and Mra. Isaac Williams have Hastings called at the O. C. Sheldon services at Assyria. home Sunday afternoon. was organized, and Mra. Doris Teeter gone to Alanson for the remainder of Company and converted into a tele­ it stood In the path of that widen­ Sylvia Bivens and daughter AraThe Hager school P. T. A. will be was elected president. I **the----winter. phone centra) ofiice. Now, In Kansas ing. But the building was moved belle visited Bryan VanAuken and Mr. and MrS: Robert Lennon of Mr. o r and Mrs. George Hall spent last held Tuesday evening, Jan. 17. Pro­ family, and the former’s father, Ralph City. Mo., an opposite transforma­ south out of the path of the street Grand Rapids visited her parents and Thursday in Lansing and called on gram in charge of Mr. and Mra. An­ Swift. Sunday. widening and enlarged by the tele­ tion nas taken plape. drew Dooiing, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wash Helmer and Mrs. Hall's great-aunt, Stelle Barber. . Sunday evening callers at Mr. and The congregation of the Brook­ phone company. At the time this '­ Mrs. Paul Bivens’ were Mrr and Mra. Mrs. Carrie Scott. ' -hoc is <«, much better from her Joe Sweet Mrs. Do Barber side Methodist Episcopal Church. was dune, it was said to be lhe Donald Hynes, being ill, was unable Vqnda Lee Bass is quite ill. and recent illness. i Harold Conklin and son Roger, Ben South. In Kansas City, has pur largest telephone exchange build­ Harold Munjoy .iso on the o»u«. sick use. list. Ackerson, <sister of aMrs. -• Elgie caste zLundovu, movc< w* «4u». to return , to -his. school work — at Kala------ । and Dale Conklin, and Sylvia Bivens. chased the telephone central office ing that evef had been moved in Mr. and Mra. Terrance Short of Strait, who has been working for the."“J00 J?31 weeK- . , i Roy Stephenson is back home again building known as the Jackson Ex­ this country without interruption ot Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne past six month® at Mr. Woodworth’s Max Duncan of Woodland spent last I a few weeks in Grand Rapids Offley on Sunday. j in Lansing, has full charge of his care y,’eelt „ “ aunt, Mra. Ora Lehman. near Mopne , change, from the Southwestern Bell service. housework. ’ -^ rs Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and son and has a lady to do the housework. 1 Mrs Ruth Duncan spent Friday at Callers at Clayton Case ’ s Friday A short time ago. it became neces­ Telephone Company, and is re­ ..... of Bellevue __ _ and _ . ..Mr. and. _Mrs. _ -. . .has a nice , ,increase in , fhn I rmmp the Lehman home. Lester Mrs. Ackerson [were Mrs. Lester Case and two chilmodeling the structure so that it sary to abandon the Jackson Ex- . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith visited his 1; dren from Kinde, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Wm. Gillespie of Lakeview were din- wages. change, when telephones serving may serve as Its church. sister. Mra. Asher Sackett, and hus-1 old Case and son and Mr. and ThusMrs. cables are to yield to hymns, that section ot the city were band in Southeast Sunfield part of changed from manual to dial opera­ and where, until a short time ago. last week, in honor of Mr. Frith's | Abel Nickerson was buried Friday "Number please?" was beard mil­ tion It was not feasible tn con­ birthday. 'with funeral services at the Briggs lions of times a year, the Rev. R. B. vert the building to the new type Mr. and Mra. Chester Heckftr and church. Betty entertained Mr. and Mra. Fred Kimbrell will now be heard Instead, of operation, and so dial telephone Callers at Henry Gray's Sunday Cox and family from near Woodbury j were as be delivers his regular Sunday service in that locality Is now being Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell from Saturday and Sunday, in honor of‘ j Kalamazoo, morning sermon. The operating, provided In a new building con­ and Mrs. Fletcher and Norman's birthday. daughter Fem and Mrs. Fletcher’s room, once lined with switchboards, structed especially for that type of mother, Mrs. Imes. operation. provides an adequate auditorium. Sherm Clark of Jackson visited his father. Bert Clark. Sunday, and Wal­ North Kalamo ter Clark was an afternoon caller. Will Hayter is helping George FjeMaple Grove By Mrs. A. E. Cottrell Sunday dinner guests at the Henry r SHOPPING AT bach cut wood. By Mra Wealey DeBolt home were Mr. Henry’s grandson and Jerry .Dooling, who has been sick Aid Met KROGER STORES wife, Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Henry from for a week, is better at this writing. Katherine Wildt’s division of the L. Sheridan. KROGER’S School House Caught Fire. Will Adams is working for him. A. S. served a chicken pie dinner at The Maple Grove Center school the home of Mra. Cassie Burkett Fri­ house caught fire around the chimney day with a fair attendance. Election last Tuesday and burnt lhe timbers A sheriff's sale of farm property of officers resulted as follows: Pres­ Branch District that supported it. so the chimney and in which horses brought 3 cents, a ident, Mra. Julia Sprague: secretary, part of the ceiling fell down. School bull 5 cents and three pigs the same Mrs. Earl Taylor: treasurer, Mra. is being held in the Grange hall until amount, left Bucks county, Pa., au­ Prudence Dodgson. Committees for repairs can be made. Revival Meetings. Mild and Frcgrant thorities puzzled over what to do the annual Feb. 22 dinner and enter­ Revival metings began at the North tainment as follows: Program, Mr. The Son of man hath power on about a farmers’ organization, newly Evangelical church Sunday evening formed to prevent members from be­ and Mrs. Walter Grant and Mr. and earth to forgive sins. Mark 2:10. Mra. A. E. Cottrell: dinner. Mesdames and will continue until further notice. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m.. follow­ ing sold out. Sheriff Horace C. Gwin ner put property from the farm of McWhinney, Dodgson. Rodgers. Kath­ Rev. Rhoades is preaching and Miss* ed by preaching. Frances Darby is song leader. Ev" Armour'i Star - Bed pure erine Wildt, Swift and Burkett; tables, ... .. xmk were Sun­ John Hensel under the auction hamMr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark Mesdames Earl, Ells, Perry and Rock­ eryone invited to attend. Mr. and day callers of L*.. ^.4 Mrs. Bert ™.r‘° “‘“L“ )u,dg?,e?J f°r 51'8“' । but he realized only -$1.80 from the well; decorations, Mesdames Cecil There have been several cases of Clark in Laccy. Frey, Annis and VanCuren; reception. the flu the past few days. Mr. and Mri. Leslie Cheeseman and KeP^ntatlves of the recent­ Mesdames Burdick, Starrim and Mc­ P7‘JC“V' “T Mr. end Mrs. Kenneth Norton of family of Battle Creek were Sunday Connell. Marshall were guests of the former’s visitois at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I »oc‘»Uon said they attended the sale to offer low blds parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nor­ Lee Could Happy Handy Stitchers. Mrs Louisa Myers of Charlotte ls| * 10-pound buck which jumped off King's Flake Flour J4>4-lb. 39c The Happy Handy Stitchers were ton, Friday. a bank in front of *an h""1' *" ” auto, 8 miles Remember the Dorcas society at visiting at the home ot Mr and Mrs.1* Michigan Milled entertained at the home of Ruth east of Baldwin, sent the car down a Rockwell Saturday afternoon. The the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rob­ Fred Fuller. [ 6-foot embankment, breaking one erts Thursday of this week. Mr. and M.*h. Sterling Deller Eatmore Oleo girls have completed their aprons and 2 lbs. 17c Mr. and Mra. John Howell were family of Jackson spent Sunday at woman’s hip and a rib. and injuring OC Purity Nut •are ready to start darning stockings. The deer Lansing visitors Saturday and Sun­ the home of Mr. and Mra. L. C. De­ less seriously six others. was killed by the impact. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant of Kal­ day. the guests of the latter's mother. Bolt. Baase. 31, of Manistee, with his wife, Mkhlson E 1 Aa Mra. Saddler of Hastings was a Gaylord Gould spent Saturday night amo entertained for dinner Thursday, h«nd picked V lb>. | V V Sylvia, 30, their three children, Jerry, Mr. and Mra. C. H. Rockwell. Mr. and week end guest of her daughter, Mra. i with Harding Hoffman at the Dome of 9. Teddy, 2, and Mazie. 7 months old, Mr. Etson. Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman, and family. and Mra. Baase's mother. Mra. Chris Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman i Mr. and Mra. Fred Mayo were Sun ­ A. B. Ells, all of North Kalamo. No 1»A can 10c Molasses 50, were in the car driving Mr. and Mra. Terry Jordan of Car­ were Sunday guests of the latter's day guests at the home of Mr. and Cowan. Aunt Dinah - No. 2% can 15c toward Manistee when the buck sud­ mel visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis parents, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Pot­ Mra. Shirley Mayo in Hastings. Mra. denly sprang in front of their car. ter, in Hastings. Mayo is very ill. one day last week. Wabash Baking Powder it>. c.. 12c Fred White and Mra. Fred Fuller There was no chance to avoid the'colAfter Feb. 1 those who are on the Mra. Lois Weyant was in Battle 2 lb. can 19c Mra. Cowan suffered a frac­ Morgan route will receive their mail enjoyed a birthday dinner at the home lision. Creek Saturday. tured hip and rib and was removed to of the latter Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mead of Belle-; from Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Earl Weaks spent Mercy Hospita. Manistee. The others vue called at the Sprague and Davis Sunday with the former’s parents, were cut and bruised, but after first homes Monday. Mr and Mra. Will Weaks. Mrs. Weaks aid went on home. Conservation of­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weiler and fam­ ficers found the buck dead a few rods Dlorgan is ill with the flu. ily of Vermontville were Sunday af ­ Tuna Fi*b 2 25c L. C. DeBolt suffered a severe heart from the accident and bringing it to ternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Standard quality attack Friday evening and Sunday. Baldwin, divided it among poor fam­ Mrs. C. H. Rockwell. This makes 26 Groceries In Car. He is confined to his bed, but is some ilies of the village. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell were Assorted Cookies lb. 14c deer that, have been given to the poor Santa Claus may not live in Nash ­ better. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. ville, but it appears that when J. W. Oven fresh - Delicious this year. Cushing in Chai lotte Wednesday. Shaffer returned home from the vil­ Milk 2 tall cam He lage Saturday afternoon he found a Southwest Maple Grove sack of groceries in his car. Evi­ dently some person had mistaken it North "lartin Corners for their own automobile. By Mrs. Shirley Slocum Cemetery Supper. The Son of man hath power on For Passing Of Mra. Rowlader. The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will Mra. Lucy Rowlader passed away earth to forgive sins. Mark 2:10. serve a fried chicken supper at the Mr. and Mra. J. W. Shaffer and Aus­ Grange hall Saturday evening. Jan. at her home Saturday about noon. tin DeLong made a business trip to Chocolate Caramels She leaves to mourn their loss two 28, beginning at 6:00 o’clock, follow­ 19c sons. Homer and Donald Rowlader, Martin Tuesday of last week. F,«d> rtock - T*rty . D.liciou. ed by a program. All are invited. Mra. Milly Flury spent a few days one daughter. Mrs, S. J. Varney of last week al the home of Mr. and The P. T. A. was well attended Fri­ Apple Butter Nashville. Their many friends ex­ 15c press their sympathy to the bereaved Mra. Cecil Munton and family of day evening. The second singing will be conducted this week Thursday ev­ children and their families. Mrs. Row­ Hastings. Chipso Ue,, Kenneth Wilcox of Barryville and ening. 15c lader was 67 years, two months and Flekei or Granules - 2 small pkgs. 15c the Webb younk folks spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Siboteen and two days old. evening with Mr. and Mra. Charlie family of near Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mra. Ted Mead and friends Cristopher and Linwood. Mrs. Siboteen's brother. Clem Kidder, Hastings were Sunday guests at Austin DeLong. Mr. and Mra. J. W. and family Saturday. e John Mead home. Shaffer and Homer were Sunday din­ Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Slocum spent ner guests of Milly Flury. *»»«'■ »wl« MAM - Aborted . 3 b— la a bo> the week end at the home of Mrs. Jen­ bayton Corner* nie Echtinaw and daughters in Hast- CUT YOUR Jewel Coffee 3 t 55c Carton Lard 4... 21c Rolled Oats - 10.. 19c Navy Beans Pancake Flour 5 19c Cream Cheese 15c Toilet Soap I Scratch Feed 3 b-19c 98c Uyiif With loa-fe b., $1.35 FRESH FRUITS .nd VEGETABLES Oranges OUfoomia Banns id—Swaet and jwky—70-80 *iia Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and Dorothy called Sunday afternoon at Don Rowlader’s, Delbert'Slocum's and the F. C. Wing home. Shores District 33c 17« Lenon Grapefruit — Mr. and Mrs. Bert Birman and dau­ ghter of Dowling were Saturday guests of their daughter, Mra. Howard 19c Sympathy To Rowlader Family. The neighbors and friends of the Lucy Rowlader children deeply srympathize with them in the loss of their mother. She will surely be missed by her friends, and also as a reporter for the several newspapers that she wrote for. Minstrel Show. Remember the Minstrel show at the . T. A. next Friday night. Jan. 20. Mr. and Mra? Chas. W’illiamson of Dowell visited the Utter’s brother, John Rupe, and wife Sunday after­ noon. Northeast Castie_xji) (By Mra. Altle Staup) Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and sons Fay and Edgar of Nashville called on Clarence Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup Sunday. Wesley Brooks is working in Hast­ ings again for a time. Mra. Merle Staup spent Monday with her sister, Mra. Hugh Reynolds.* Peter Baas had the misfortune to lose a horse last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Heney of Hast­ ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clarence Appelman Satur­ day afternoon. Will Snore has bought a fine team of horses to replace the horses he lost last fall. Donald Crase, 18 year old member of the Battle Creek high school foot­ ball team. Is convinced that the grid­ iron is safer than the automobile. He went through the recent season with­ out a scratch but while getting into a car a curtain rod penetrated his eye and he la in Nichols hospital Mr. and Mra. Bon West and daugh­ ter of Kelley visited at W. C. Wil­ liams’ Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Marion Forman and daughter called at Geo. Forman’s, west of Woodland, Friday afternoon. Mra. Wm. Baas entertained the W. M. A. of the Kilpatrick church Thura- Lilly visited Owen Hynes Saturday night and took dinner with them Sunday. NORTH IRISH STREET. By George Fiebach. (Last week's letter.) My father worketh hitherto, and I work. John 5:17. Miss Daisy Scothome of Nashville visited at Frances Childs' the past week, and has returned to her home. Will Hayter and Clarence Furlong of Nashville helped George Fiebach butcher a beef lost week. Fred Swift called on his aunt, Fran­ ces Childs, Sunday afternoon. Miss Frances Childs was at Walter Childs’ in Sunfield Monday. COUNTS when you’re in PAINi loaial w genuine Boger Aspirin, nr.l onio (r\r■ . .. . Take a tablet of Ecycr /.spiritf Md km other tablet, and drop them tn Mater. Then watch the Bayer tablet dissolve—rapidly and completely. See hoM* long it takes to melt down the other. That’s an easy wav tn test ths value of "bargaifi** pre para tint*., if. a far belter way than testing them in your stomach I Bayer Aspirin offers safe and speedy relief of headaches, colds, a sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis lumbago, rheuinstum. or periodic paxn. It contains no coorae, iniUituui parliciea or impuritim. . �IAY, JAN. IS, 1K1 will entered, acceptance of trust filed. filed, order for transfer entered. I Small Profit* Make 11 letters testamentary issued, order limE*t. George O. Jones, deed. Order iting settlement entered, petition for assigning residue entered. r aimer* btudy More I hearing claims filed, notice to credit-I| Est. Hazel B. Nell. Annual account ore issued. > ' of guardian filed, petition for definite Incretwed Enrollment at M. 8. C. Said EsL Perry G. Henry, dec’d. Order maintenance of children filed, order To Be Due To Need For CareProbate Court. allowing claims entered. for publication entered. 4 ‘ ful Training. EsL John Roush, dec’d. Order al­ . Est. Brion Walker, dec’d. Petitioni Est. Mary S. Mason, dec’d. Annual and order to certify cause to circuit. lowing claims entered. Decreased prices for farm products account of guardian filed, .final ac­ court filed, bond on appeal approved1 have apparently convinced many EsL Sophronia Shultz, dec’d. Final count of guardian filed, order allowing and filed, warrant and inventory filed. account of admr. filed, order aasign- account entered, discharge of guar­ Michigan young men that .thorough training in general and special farm . Est. Lucy Leonard. Annual account: ing residue entered. dian issued, case enrolled. is needed to offset the nar­ of guardian filed. EsL William E. Jahncock, dec’d. EsL Eben B. Payne, dec’d. Petition industries row margins of profit, according to EsL Katheryn L. and Robert G. Inventory filed. for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, the director of short courses at Mich­ Saunders. Petitions for accounting fil­ Est. Elwood R. Sylvester, dec’d. order appointing admr. entered, bond igan State college who points to the ed. Citations issued. of admr. filed, letters of admr. filed, largest enrollment in short courses EsL Martha J. Kennedy, dec’d. Warrant and inventory filed. order limiting settlement entered. since 1922. Est. John I. Baker, dec’d. Petition First annual account filed. EsL Homer A. Shorter, d^c’d. Peti­ Those already enrolled have entered Est. Philip T. Colgrove, dec’d. Peti­ for hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ tion for hearing claims filed, notice to the 16 weeks course in general agri­ tion to pay stock assessment filed, or­ itors issued. Est. Orpha A Mowry, dec’d. Peti­ creditors issued, inventory filed. culture In which the students are giv­ der to pay stock assessment entered. EsL Lillian K. Hill, dec’d. Bond of en training in the production of field Est. Annie Wolcott, dec’d. Order tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing admr. entered, admr. filed, letters of admr. issued. crops, dairy products, fruit, and oth­ allowing claims entered. Est. George W. Davis, dec’d. War­ er lines of farm work. The college Est. Mason O. Hakes, dec’d. Final bond filed, letters issued, petition for account of F. S. Schroder filed, order hearing claims filed, notice Jto credit­ rant and inventory filed, order ap­ also has many courses which7 run for ors issued, order limiting settlement pointing admr. entered. a day or a week, when training in on­ ' for publication entered. An actual incident, EsL Bernice, Albert and Grace Cole. ly one subject is given. Est. Armina M. Pike, dec’d. Inven­ entered, petition to cash, sell or trans­ fer U. S. bonds filed, order granting Petition to use money’ for minors filFive of these special courses began tory filed. reported to this company January 3. Dairy production, dairy Est. Marion S. Evans, dec’d. Com­ petition entered, inventory filed. EsL Caleb Risbridger, dec’d. Order Est. Mason Cline, dee d. Petition to manufacture, agricultural engineer­ mission to take testimony issued, allowing annual account entered. ing, poultry, and fruit production are deposit bonds filed, order to deposit proof of will filed, proof of service Est. Mason Cline, dec’d. Annual ac­ bonds entered. the subjects. Other courses are giv­ filed. Est. Cordelia A. Bissell, dec’d. In­ en later in the year. The small daughter of a Est. Frank Kennedy, dec’d. An­ count filed, order for publication en­ tered. ventory filed. Michigan farmers who are interest­ nual account of admr. filed. Est. Kenneth Stanley Reese, dec’d. |I Est. William Smith, dec’d. Annual ed in the production and marketing of 'WPjfcL— Michigan family, playing In Est. Sarah E Miller, dec’d. Petition seeds will be interested in the seed for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, Discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ account of admx. filed. the basement of her home, rolled. Est. George Richard Lobdell and production course which begins Jan. order appointing admr. entered. EsL Emma E Shafer, dec’d. Testi­ Helen Bernice Lobdahl. Petition for 23 and continues for four days. The EsL Roy Heath. Petition for guar­ was painfully and critically Injured. dian filed, order appointing guardian mony of witnesses filed, order deter---guardian filed, petition for guardian growing of seeds has been a profitable and nomination by minor filed, order enterprise in this state but those who entered, bond of guardian filed, letters mining heirs entered. EsL Marion E. Evans, dec’d. Proof appointing guardian entered, bond fil­ wish to share in these profits must of guardian issued. Her mother, hearing the child's screams, use great care in growing and prepar­ Est. Homer A. Shorter, dec’d. Peti­ on probate filed, order admitting will ed, letters issued. Est. Walter R. Lobdcll, dec’d. Peti­ ing the crop for market. tion for admr. filed, order appointing entered, bond filed, letters issued, or­ and seeing what had happened dashed der limiting settlement entered, peti­ tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice Time tried methods of producing admr. entered. Est. Arthur Henney. Final account tion for hearing claims filed, notice to ;filed, order appointing admr. entered, first class seeds of all kinds are taught frantically to the telephone and called bond of admr. filed, letters of admr. in the short course. Part of the train­ of Bert Farrell filed, order allowing creditors issued. Est. Albert W. Hilton, dec’d. Proof :issued. ing is given by successful Michigan and appointment of Lafayette Usthe doctor. The physician arrived with­ farmers who have been producing borne entered, bond filed and letters of will filed, order admitting will en­ quality seeds for years. issued, inventory filed, discharge of tered. bond filed, letters issued, order out delay, and through immediate and limiting settlement entered, petition Complete information about any of Farrell as guardian issued. Marriage Licenses. the short courses can be obtained EsL Nellie E. Parrott, dec’d. Final for hearing claims filed, notice to Lawrence Hughes, Hickory Cor­ skillful medical attention, was able to from the Director of these courses at receipts filed, discharge of admx. is­ creditors issued. ners ....................................... 23 Est. Orpha A. Mowry, dec’d. Peti­ Virginia Smith, Gull Lake ---------- 18 East Lansing. sued. estate enrolled. treat the child’s injuries successfully EsL Day Pugh, dec’d. Inventory tion to assign Consumers Power stock filed, order to assign stock entered. filed. and prevent serious complications. EsL Homer A. Shorter, dec’d. Bond EsL James Cheeseman, dec’d. Sec­ Economy moves having swept the It is contrary to law to catch stur­ of admr. filed, letters of admr. issued. ond account of executor filed. nation, members of police car No. IM, geon, but Ferdo Lehnigk, Oshkosh, EsL Lillian R. Hill, dec’d. Waiver . In such emergencies, just one EsL C. A. Hough, dec’d. Bond of Chicago, decided they would save a executor filed, acceptance of trust fil­ of notice filed, order appointing admr. Wis., resident, had about 60 pounds little money by letting the engine run telephone call for assistance of sturgeon steak and convinced con, . ---- „--------- ---------entered. ed, letters testamentary filed. nervation wardens he wasn ’ t transto charge the battery while they may be worth more than the Est. Gust Worm, dec’d. Testimony^ EsL Mary E. Grimes, dec’d. Dis­ charge of special admr. issued, estate of freeholders filed, license to sell real igrossing. Questioned about having a went to look for a murderer. While cost of the service for a lifetime. estate issued, oath before sale of real !sturgeon in his possession, Lehnigk they were gone a joyrider took the enrolled. explained the fish leaped out of the machine. Il was recovered later, but ’ EsL Austin F. Russell, dec’d. .Or­ estate filed. EsL Merrill D. McVean. Annual water, "fell on the ice and broke its I the officers decided that maybe it der allowing claims entered, final ac­ neck.” It ta contrary to the letter of : would be better to let some garage do count filed, order assigned residue en­ account of guardian filed. Est. Samuel W. Mote, dec’d. Waiver the law', he added, to throw dead fish the charging in the future, tered. discharge of admx. issued, es­ of notice filed, order appointing admr. into the water. The argument pre- ’ A tiny skull brought up from an oil tate enrolled. ; I weu entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of vailed. well neariy nearly nan half a nine mile oeiow below me the surEsL Melissa C. Gokay, dec’d. Mo.-e Hi an 1000 folk uancers in the face of the earth in Louisiana is beadmr. issued, order limiting settle­ ventory filed. ment entered, petition for hearing 1costumes of 40 nations joined with lieved by Smithsonian Institution of of-­ EsL Dora Lake, dec’d. Order lowing claims entered, petition for li­ claims filed, notice to creditors issued., Americans in a folk festival ball at ficials to be almost priceless because Est. Mary S. Mason, dec’d. Petition the Seventh Regiment Armory recent- of the new light it sheds on the dis­ cense to sell filed, order for publica­ Six additional tant past, according to a story from for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed. | ly in New York. tion entered. B ,; EsL James Shalvey, dec’d. Order order appointing admr. entered, bond.1countries were represented by chor- Washington. D. C. The skull, now in is no creature alive today. Smithson-) it was a dweller in the great swamps, Flags, j the National Museum, has been iden- ian officials say, which can even re­ the drying up of which brought an admr.------filed, letters of admr. issued, uses singing typical songs. confirming sale entered. ,. of ----------EsL William Maynard, dec’d. Will. order limiting settlement entered, pe- tapestries, embroidery and pottery titled as a new species by Dr. George motely resemble the animal that can end to the walowing dinosaurs, while tition ■*-for *-hearing filed, petition for probate filed, order *------claims filed, notice j from all over the world emphasized Gayord Simpson, one of the foremost be reconstructed from the few bones the smaller creaturea which had be­ | the international character of the American authorities on ancient mam­ brought up by an oil-well drill from come accustomed to living out of the to creditors issued. for publication entered. EsL Samuel J. Palmiter, dec’d. Fi­ avent. The ball is the third project mals. It is believed to have belong- the depth of 2460 feet in Caddo Par­ mud and were sufficiently small and Est. Ira G. Hart, dec’d. Order alnal account filed, order for publication sponsored this year by the Folk Fes- ed to a warm-blooded, insect-eating ish, La. The creature to whom they active to climb trees, found the cli­ lowing claims entered. jtival Council of New York, a group creature that lived approximately 50-' belonged is believed to have been matic change beneficial. Ordinarily EsL Emma E. Shafer, dec’d. In­ entered. EsL Lydia Rogers, dec’d. Order al­ of 40 organizations of dancinv clubs, 000,000 years ago just at the close of j about the size of a house cat. ventory filed. The the Smithsonian Institution points singing societies, young people, fra- the age of the great dinosaurs, when structure of the teeth enable the pal­ out, the earlier mammals were so EsL Elwood R. Sylvester, dec’d. lowing claims entered. _ r__________ ,____ Est. E Miller, dec’d. Petition for ternal orders and cultural clubs of the mammals were starting on the Notice and proof of hearing filed, eontologists to reconstruct something small, and their bones so delicate, that proof of will filed, order admitting ( transfer of Consumers Power stock । foreign born people and their children, road to mastery of the earth. There of the creature’s habits. Presumably no trace of then! now can be found. | Court House New* |’ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE BRINGS AID TO INJURED CHILD Wouldn’t Many Letters addressed to YOU personally <* <• * ■» Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. These article* may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chance* are good that by the use of New* Want Ad*., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. New* Warit Ads. cost 25c per week for 25 word*. . . • ... 1 . ' . » * Many housekeeper* have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the article* they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It save* time and money, nad provide* you with the pick of the merchandise. Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to u*—we’ll print it—and it’s dollar* to doughnut* that you’ll have result*. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News �S Michigan Now Third Performs Its Nashville lodge. No. 36, I. O. O. F., installed most of its new officers on Farmer* Produced 1.184*000 Ton Crop 'Th.- Following Will Trtl BrioSy HooThursday evening. The officers are: Mnobera Ot Both How** On 121.000 Acre* In 1982. Get tund C. facture of beer beyond a c< A Over 36JiOO.OOO. Scipio Mill*. V. G.—Roy Pennington. to define centage without attempting •, to the Warden—Milo Young. With a production of 330.000,000 By Representative Earl L. Burhans. Mrs. Wallace Norton, who had liv­ The tax an intoxicating beverage, regents of the University of Michigan, would be levied on all beer In this letter I have proposed to Conductor- -Frank Kellogg. pounds of beet sugar during the cam­ ed for many years near Dowling, pass­ succeeding Lucius L. Hubbard, resign­ low the percentage specified. Chaplain—Archie Calkins. paign just just closed, ed away Jan. 9 at the home of her ptugn ctwncu, Michigan tskes LOAvn its discuss briefly the Michigan Legisla­ ed. W. Alfred De be of Detroit, chair­ R. S. S.—Clare Cole. place as the third largest beet sugar ture and suggest that we consider how daughter. Mrs. Irving Fisher, at Scipman of the Democratic state central producing state in the Union, accord­ the legislature performs its duties. A time tangle growing out of Mich­ ' io MUI*. committee, w?.i appointed commis- igan R. S.'N. G.—John Dull. ing to a report released by the United The legislature consists of the Senate ’s daylight savings law has .re­ j Miss Elizabeth Norris was born in akmer of pardons and paroles, replac­ sulted L. S. N. G.—Noah Wenger. States department of agriculture to of thirty-two members and a House of in an attempt to repeal the I England in 1847 and sailed for Amer­ ing Ray O. Brundage of Kalamazoo. federal law of 1918 which delegated ica with her parent’), Mr. and Mra. 1. G —Bert Miller the Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Representatives of one hundred mem­ Shields becomes the only Democrat : to the Interstate commerce commis­ Robert Norris, at the age ' of three bers. The senatorial districts are larg­ Sugar association of Bay City. on the university governing board. In sion the task of regulating train years. They landed in New York, but Owing to a recent the? vice - “ 7“* injury, *' The report reveals that 121,000 er than representative districts, but naming him Gov. Comstock paid off schedules and fixing the hour for the soon came to Michigan, where the re­ grand-elect, Roy Pennington, waf was un- acres of Michigan land were devoted membership in both houses is deter­ an old debt Years ago when Com­ meeting of federal courts. The inter­ maining years were spent, mostly in able to be present for installation, to­ to sugar beet culture, during the past mined on the basis of population. The stock, ur r former Gov. Woodbridge state commission, however, lacks the Barry county. gether with his appointees for right• season, from which more than 14,000 House elects its own presiding officer, N. '?>rris, was made a member of the authority to enforce any of its time She was married to Wallace Norton and left supporters, who will be in­■ farmers harvested 1,184,000 tons of known as the Speaker, and being board of regents, Shields stepped aside decrees and Rep. Mapes of Michigan June 25, 1867. To this union were stalled later on. John Dull as install­ sugar beets. While the cash return to elected from the House membership, to Clear the way for Comstock's ap­ a bill to repeal the tooth­ born seven children, of whom all but ing officer was assisted by Milo’ the farmers can not be determined he has the same right to speak and pointment The new regent is a,uni­ introduced less law. “I think the best way," .the two younger daughters, Mrs. Nora Youngs After lodge closed, there• until the unsold portion of the sugar vote as any other member. The Sen­ versity graduate. Debo carried much Mapes said, "is to repeal the ineffec­ FisiMrtbf Vermontvile and Mrs. Ettie was an oyster supper, and the ladies1 produced is marketed, it is estimated ate is presided over by the Lieutenant­ of.the burden of the succesful state tive laws on the subject now, and then Stanton of Dowling, went to the Great were present for this. There was1 that the 1932 sugar beet crop will Governor. who Is elected by the peo­ • Democratic campaign. Brundage was we can start from there to work this Beyond many years ago. some informal card playing. bring the Michigan farmers well over ple, and he has no right to take part appointed less than two years ago by thing out.” $6,500,000. in its discussions or to vote even in She and her husband traveled thru former Gov. Brucker. The parole Reports received from the various the case of a tie. Democrats concentrated- on balanc­ life together for 65^ years, always State Department commissionerahip carries a salary of ing the budget as nearly as possible making things very pleasant for all beet sugar producing areas in Mich­ The legislation of both houses is $5,000. . indicate that a large increase handled, in the first instance, through by reduction of government expenses who associated with them. Although Less Than In 1931 igan will be made in the acreage devoted committees. Much of the work in both rather than by increasing taxes. they never went far from their home The state public utilities commis- Whatever new taxes are necessary to and neighbors, they had many friends. The Fiscal Year Ending June SO to sugar beets next summer and if the branches of the legislature is done by sUa md.cated it will issue authoriza- complete the job will be left to the movement to reopen the several beet the committees. The Speaker selects They lived alone in their home near Showed Both Salaries And Ex­ ton for buses to transport newspapers new Congress, it was indicated. Dras- Dowling until 1«£ years ago, when sugar factories, which have been clos­ the House committees and the Lieu­ penses Are Lower. _ and other packages and parcels. A ed down for several years, is success­ tenant-Governor names the senatorial their health began failing them and hearing was held by the commission complished largely through delegation they went to live with their daughter. General administrative salaries and ful it is estimated that more than committees, although, technically, the on the application of 23 bus lines for of wide powers to President-elect Mrs. Ettie Stanton, where they resid- expenses of the Department of State 200,000 acres will be devoted to beet Senators themselves have this privi­ permission to carry packages and par­ Roosevelt, was stressed at a confer­ ed until Mrs. Stanton's health failed for the fiscal year ending June 30. culture next season. lege, If they should demand it. On the cels. The hearing was attended by a ence of Democratic members of the her, which was about three months 1932, were $119,581 below the amount Commenting on the value of the introduction of a bill, it is immediate­ number of newspaper executives Senate finance committee. ago. Then they came to live with allowed by the legislature, according beet sugar industry to the nation, ly referred to its appropriate commit­ throughout the state. Counsel for the to the department's financial report to Charles S. Young, of the United their other daughter, Mrs. Nora Fish­ tee. Often a bill could logcally be re­ railroads did not enter an objection to er, where Mrs. Norton passed away the governor and the 1933 legislature. States Beet Sugar association, said: ferred to one of several committees, the request by the bus companies. laminated more than ever before.” at three o'clock, Monday afternoon. The legislature allowed $360,453 “Last yedr the beet sugar industry but. on its Introduction, the Speaker Derham claimed that most voters Jan. 9th. after spending ten weeks in for administrative expenses, but only of the United States provided, in pro­ of the House or President of the Sen­ E. J. Parr of Big Rapids was ap­ were under the opinion they had abol­ bed. She was 85 years and 21 days old. $240,871 was expended. Administra­ portion to Its size, more employment ate refers it to such committee as he pointed director of the state division ished ail prohibition enforcement in Besides the two daughters, she tive expenses also were $43,000 less than any other agricultural industry. proper. Therefore, on each of pharmacy by the state board of the state .when they adopted the re­ leaves to mourn, her aged husband. than was spent for the same purpose More than eighty thousand men were deems organizing, we find committees pharmacy. He succeeds G. M. Bene­ peal amendment "If the will of the Wallace Norton, two sons-in-law. for the fiscal year ending June 30, engaged in the production of the’crop, House appointed. Legislation is molded and dict of Sandusky Parr is dean of people as expressed last November is Frank Hammond of Kalamazoo and 1931. fifteen thousand men were employed shaped by these various committees. pharmacy in the Ferris institute. to be carried out the state enforce­ Irving. Fisher of Vermontville, three Total revenues collected by the de­ by the beet sugar factories, three The Senate has thirty-eight standing ment law must be taken off the sta­ grandchildren, Norton Slocum of partment for the 1932 fiscal year were thousand men were required to pro­ committees and the House has sixtyPresident Hoover, in a special mes­ tute books.” he said. Derham claim­ $52,109,804 or $1,338,483 under collec­ duce the coal and ’imerock used in Some committees handle a sage to Congress, urged either the ed "an undesirable condition" prevails ing, and Miss Lucile Fisher of Ver­ tions for the previous fiscal year end­ the manufacture of beet sugar, while thro". volume of the proposed legisla­ speedy ratification of the projected in his section of the state in view of montville. one great-granddaughter. ing June 30, 1931. This represents a many additional thousands were em­ large others go through an entire ses­ convention to suppress trade in im­ the repeal of the Wisconsin enforce­ Elizabeth May Cotton of Lansing, four decrease of approximately two per ployed in the handling of the raw ma­ tion; sion without a meeting. ^Sometimes plements of war or special legislation ment act several years ago. Much sisters. Mrs. Mate Fisher of Hastings, cent in the state’s receipts. terial and the finished product. a bill comes out from one committee empowering the chief executive to confusion, he said, had arisen over Mrs. Nora Clemons of Bedford. Mrs. Motor vehicle weight tax receipts “The farmers of the United States limit or forbid shipment of arms for prosecutions and arrests near the Ettie Tolles of Lansing and Mrs. Dai­ for the 1932 fiscal year were $18,792,­ will receive more than $40,000,000 for; and some member, conceiving that other committee should also military purposes. The message, boundary. Oscar G. Olander. commis­ sy Berghman of Cloverdale, two bro­ 129 while for the 1931 fiscal year rev­ their 1932 sugar beet crop; railroads[ some which has been awaiting Presidential sioner of public safety, announced re­ thers. John Norris of Lacey and Geo. enue from this source was $20,190.- and trucking companies will be paid pass upon it, the same, accordingly. , is referred to another committee. approval for several weeks, did not cently that state police are not mak­ Norris of Cloveraale, other relatives <47. The drop in gasoline tax col­ more than $24,000,000 for handling; Each Senator and Representative mention any specific conflict such as ing arrests for liquor violations. They and a host of friends. lections was not as great For the the raw materials and distributing the' serves on from one to five standing the unofficial Chino-Japanese war or are turning over their information to Funeral services were conducted on fiscal year ending June 30, 1932, gas­ finished product; more than $12,000,­ the differences between Paraguay and prosecutors. This policy was adopted Thursday. Jan. 12th, with prayer at oline taxes yielded $23,343,912 or not 000 has been paid out in the form of committees. Special committees are if they are at any time Bolivia in the Chaco. the commissioner explained, in view one o’clock at the house, and at two quite $500,000 under the previous salaries and wages; $7,000,000 has'[ appointed, needed. A bill cannot be voted on un< of the difference of opinion in various o’clock at the. Dowling church, with Corporation privilege fees been paid out in the form of state and. til it goes through a committee. Af­ “* year. " “ : localities as to the status of enforce­ burial at Dowling cemetery. ---•f""* or approximately local taxes, and more than $7,500,000 ter reference to a committee, public were $7,112,063 ,, . President-elect Roosevelt, thorough­ ment. A general sales tax bill, cover­ $600,000 below collections for the fis­ has been disbursed for materials and hearings are oftentimes had in which ly informed of preliminary negotia­ ing almost every classification of cal year ending June 30, 1931. supplies. public may take part and in which tions on the impending world econ­ sales and service, was introduced in Further Account of ”Thb sugar beet competes with no(. the Due to the enactment of a new malt those interested may appear publicly omic and disarmament conferences, is the House by Rep. Paul A. Hupert, tax law by the 1931 legislature, malt other crop. It adds to no surplus’ and argue for or against the bill. Mrs. Bergman ’ s Death ready for immediate action upon tak­ Democrat, of Mt. Clemens. It was grown in the United States. On the’ When a bill is assigned to a commit­ tax revenues showed an Increase of ing office March 4. it is said. He has the first general sales levy proposal about 90 per cent. For the last fiscal contrary, a larger acreage of beets. tee, the committee gains a sort of a had a conference with Henry L. Stim­ to appear. Administration bills cov­ Lansing-Nashville Resident, 70 Years year, the state received $1,060,586 means a reduction in grain produc­’ veto power over it. if it insists on ex­ Of Age, Had Many Friends In son. secretary of state in President ering the subject now are being draft­ from malt taxes as compared with tion. It promotes balanced farming’ ercislng such power. The House or Both Places. Hoover’s cabinet, and some believe ed. and.it, is assumed they will be giv­ and it assures the United States of a. Senate can take the measure away $557,485 for the previous year. steps already are in progress regard­ en the right of way when they appear. Mrs. Cora H. Bergman, aged 70. For the fiscal year ending June 30, domestic supply of sugar during na­' from the committee that does not re­ ing foreign affairs. Gov. Comstock said he believed his died Friday morning. January 6. at; 1931, motor vehicle operators' license tional emergencies." port it out, but this power is seldom combined sales and gross income tax the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ralph fees yielded $148,789. Because of the exercised A committee that refuses to In a special message to Congress, measure would be ready for introduc­ Kauffman, at Lansing. Michigan, af­ new law. revenue from this source in­ report a bill out is sometimes thwart Clover Leaf Club. tion this week. ter an illness of seven weeks. Anoth ­ creased to $1,047,065 for the fiscal ~ * President Hoover made a plea for r ed in its action by a new bill being The Clover Leaf club meeting for er daughter, Minta Bergman White, year ending June 30. 1932. “emergency action” in revision of the • introduced and the bill referred to a January was held at the home of the bankruptcy laws in order to avoid Former Gov. Fred W. Green has survives also the son-in-law, Ralph E. president. Pauline Lykins, Thursdayr different committee which proves to present-day wholesale forced foreclos­ left Blodgett hospital, where, on Kauffman, a grandson, Ralph E. KELLOGG HEALTH UNIT Potluck supperr be friendly to it and which later reFOR EATON COUNTY night of last week. ures. The President asked specifical­ Christmas day. he underwent an em- Kauffman, Jr., and one brother, Ross was served at 7:30, after which wej ports it out She was a ly for a nimmediate alteration of ex­, ergency operation for the removal of Hill of Chippewa Lake. The Senate at the present session took up the business meeting and1 By unanimous vote, the Eaton member of Arbutus chapter No. 45. isting law'to facilitate the "relief of a ruptured appendix. The former govappointed its committees the first election of officers for coming year. debtors who seek the protection of the cmor was stricken suddenly the night O. E. S.» and Bethel Shrine No. 11 of county board of supervisors accepted The following officers were elected:: week of the session. Its promptness court for the purpose of readjusting of Dec. 23, at his home in Ionia, and Lansing. She had been a member of the offer of W. K. Kellogg through oresident. Pauline Lykins; vice presi­- is easily understood. The Lieutenant­ their affairs with their creditors.” was taken to Grand Rapids by ambu­ the Congregational church at Ver­ the Kellogg Foundation of Battle dent. Melissa Showalter; treasurer,, Governor, elected at the November Opportunity would be given debtors lance the following evening, the opera­ montville since her girlhood and was Creek, of a health unit for Eaton Lanah Fisher; secretary, Gladys Bel-- election, is the presiding officer of the to arrange a settlement with a major­ ntion being performed immediately. a member of Plymouth Circle of Ply­ county, such as has already been es­ son; corresponding secretary, Minnie• Senate. Since election be has known ity of their creditors, this to be bind­ The operation was successful and he mouth Congregational church in Lan­ tablished in Bary and Allegan coun­ Biggs; chorister. Frieda Schulze;; the membership of the Senate and his ties. Before the vote the board was ing upon the minority creditors. Pres­ made a good recovery. sing. duty in regard to appointing the com­ —Leia Young. The remains were removed to the addressed by Dr. C. C. Siemens of pianist ent processes of forced liquidation. The contests were closed and win­- mlttees. Accordingly, at the opening Estes-Leadley Funeral home, where Grand Rapids, state health commis­ ners through foreclosure and bankruptcy j day we find him prepared to announce •announced. Maude Ackett ’ s sale, Mr. Hoover said, are proving Gov. William A. Comstock will not services were held at 10:30 o’clock on sioner. who told of the need of county side won over Frieda Schulze in the• the commitees. In the House we find “utterly destructive of the interests move in any way to disturb the pres­ Monday morning, Rev. George Wright health units, stating that 23 counties traveing basket. Hah Thrun's side• a different situation. We go up to the □f the state already had one. of which of debtor and creditor alike. It al-1 ent non-political set-up of the state of Grand Ledge officiating, followed won over Lanah Fisher’s in the con­• opening of our session, not knowing lowed to continue.” he said, “misery conservation commission or otherwise by the Eastern Star service. Inter­ 16 in the upper part of the state were test for Sunday school and club meet­- who will be elected Speaker. On the He will be suffered by thousands without upset the organization. The gover­ ment was made in the family lot at operating on the Couzens plan. first day of the session a Speaker is ing attendance. was followed by Dr. Stuart Prichard substantial gain to creditors insisting nor made a statement to that effect in Lakeview cemetery, Nashville, Rev. A new conte-.t for reading the Newr elected and we adjourn that he may of Battle Creek, medical director of upon foreclosure in hope of collecting advance of a dinner at which he met Wright conducting the service started Monday, with Mrs.. carefully go over the list of members The many friends of Mrs. Bergma” the Kellogg Foundation, who stated Testament part of the money owed them. Under for the first time with the members of and Mrs. Wurtz as captains.. and make his committee selections. in Nashville, where she had spent that the project would be supported Cross existing law." he said, "even w£ere the conservation commission. losers in this contest must fur­• This procedure makes our announce­ most of her life, deeply mourn her by the Foundation at a minimum ex­ The majorities of the creditors desire to nish the supper in February, and the: ment of committees one week later pense of $12,000 a year. passing, but will hold her memory in arrange fair and equitable readjust­ . winners the entertainment. Next ini than the Senate. President Hoover sent to Congress love and esteem. ments with their debtors, their plans Those who knew When a bill is introduced, it is read order was the discussion of plans forMaple Leaf Grange. may not be consummated without a modified arms embargo message her best loved her most. Her cheery > twice by its title and this is called the the coming year's activities. The club Maple Leaf Grange will meet for an urging that he be given authority to prohibitive delay and expense, usual­ and helpful ways, her sympathetic decided to give forty dollars or more! first and second reading. Then it is ly attended by the obstruction of mi­ limit or forbid shipment of guns for nature and qWick appreciation of op­ all day meeting Saturday, Jan. 21. if possible toward the current ex­■ referred to the appropriate committee. nority creditors who oppose such set­ military purposes, provided other na­ portunities to be of service, the gen­ Potluck dinner at noon. After the penses of the church. If it Is approved by the committe in business session the program will be tions cooperate..,^ The original em ­ tlements in the hope that the fear of erous overlooking of possible faults There were two names presented1 the House where introduced, it is reruinous liquidation will induce the im­ bargo resolution aroused the opposi­ in others, all endeared her to those as follows: for membership The secretary's re­• ported out and is ready to be considSong by all. mediate settlement of their claims.” tion of munitions interests and caus­ with whom she came in daily contact. Roll call—Some legislative measure port showed over 200 sick or shut-insi ered by the full membership and is The President made specific reference ed a split in the cabinet. Prominent The sorrow of all who loved her will during the past year. Two> con side redfin, what we call, committee to railroads, saying that the corporate arms manufacturers showered the be softened by their appreciation of I would like to see passed. Followed visited months we had no record of. There• of the whole. The Speaker does not having been for so many years so for­ by discussion of the suggestions giv­ were reorganization provision should be ap­ White House and state and war i preside when we are in committee of 15 members and three visitors en at roll call. partments with protests against the plicable to the cajriers and that in tunate as to have enjoyed her friend­ present. After business meeting Mae■ the whole, but we designate one of Music—Beatrice Buxton. draft. They contended it ship and devotion. such cases “the plan of reorganization original 1 Kohler gave a very fine reading, res­• our own members to preside during Reading—Blanche Hanes. should not become effective until it would harm their business. ponding in her very gracious way to ai this period. The bill is now read in Closed by song by all. has been approved by the Interstate W HERE HENRY FORD’S full, nithough a full reading is dispenhearty encore. Maurice Healy, Lecturer. Commerce Commission.” LICENSE CAME FROM On the strength of an urgent mes­ The year 1932 closed with a fine> sed with sometimes. At the end of membership, money in our treasury,, each section it is subject to amend­ sage from President Hoover, definite Ml*s Rills Nichol* Dies. Henry Ford, Detroit motor mag­ Nashville friends recently learned and a strong desire to better our past; meats. It then comes to a final vote A new and drastic economic ven­ action was launched in Congress to nate, came to VanBuren county for on roll call. If it passes, it is sent to ture for the fanner’s sake was sent to end the forced liquidation through his personal automobile license plates of the death on December 23rd of a record the coming year. Any lady in Nashville or vicinity• the other branch where it goes the Senate by a big House majority. foreclosures and bankruptcy sales of for 1933, and number "V-8"—the former local resident, Miss Rilla J. It was the emergency domestic allot­ many concerns which have a chance trade name of Mr Ford's newest mot­ Nichols, aged 81, in San Diego, Cali­ not attending another Sunday school; through the same routine and if it and carry The or car—was'awarded to him. Hicui bill uiu that uiac wuuiu uwai iturm ~ — j —on. fornia, where she had resided for is cordially invited to come into our passes this branch, it is enrolled— ment would boost farm iu in-- . to reorganize comes by fixing minimum prices on ■ President’s message was read to ConOn the plates assigned to VanBuren about 20 years. Deceased was a sis­ class and then become a member of' which means printed again with all amendments—and then it is sent to seven major agricultural commodities. • grass and immediately sponsors of the numerals are prefixed with the ter of the late L. Adda Nichols-Bige­ the Clover Leaf club. the Governor for his signature. If The House cast 203 votes for the plan bankruptcy reform met and agreed letter “V.” It is the only series of low and Eva Young, and the aunt of signed by the Governor, it becomes a to 151 against. The bill faced an un-1on a sweeping revision along lines plates in Michigan, on which the let­ Dr. Glenn H. Young and his sister, law ninety days after the final ad­ certain fate in the Senate, where recommended by Mr. Hoover. Two ter “V” is used, and therefore Van­ Mrs. Greta Law, of San Diego. The TRYING TO BLOCK , journment, unless it is an immediate strong opposition to it has been ex- bills, previously introduced by Reps, Buren county was the only place in remains were placed in the mauso­ HOSPITAL GIFT effect act pressed among some Democrats as McKeown (D.. Okla.) and LaGuardia the state where Mr. Ford could se­ leum there and will, according to rel­ The purpose of this letter has been well as Republican^? Michigan’s delN. Y.), were made the basis for cure license number V-8 for his per­ atives, be brought here later for bur­ A legal attempt is being made to ’ to explain briefly some of the proceegatlon wu sharply divided on the agreement, and probably will be sonal use. ial. halt Charlotte’s hospital gift from' dure that we find not only in the farm bill. Hooper, Mapes. Person consolidated. Chairman Summers of On receipt of the application County Miss R. Ellen Green, to be known as working of the Michigan legislature __ a <«r_» _ .. _ _______ «_*_* •*. fho Hmia* rnmmltto* r'Blliwj and Wolcott voted against the bill, the House judiciary committee called Treasurer John W. Swoap returned Bandit Here. Hayes Green Memorial hospital. It: but in a great many other deiiberameeting for Friday upon the plates "V-8" to Secretary of State and Ketcham. Mlchener. Jamn anda -----—’— t*-a— to act —.-----A well dressed bandit, posing as a Mr. Hoover’s message—his Frank. Fitzgerald to be delivered to University of Michigan student, rob­ is said Eaton county supervisors will tive bodies This letter cannot go in­ Woodruff for it. McLeod was paired them. fight the attempt to block the gift. for the bill. The others were not list- second special communication to Con­ Mr. Ford. It will be carried on one bed the White Rose gasoline station Considerable has been done on it al­ to detail, but I trust it has given a gress in as many days—suggested of the new Ford V-8’s, the latest pro­ of a sum of money while Arthur Ed­ general insight into the appointment that untold misery could be avoided duct of the Ford motor factories.— dy, son of the proprietor, was getting ready. The plaintiffs in the chancery of committees and the general course action are Dan Zant, Catherine M. by altering existing law to allow both Hartford Day Spring. grease for the car of the former, who Zant, Fred Milbourne, M. Alice Mil­ of a bill from the time it is introduc­ Radical alteration of the House’s individual and corporate debtors to was in a hurry to return to Ann Ar­ bourne, Clyde Stall, Grace Stall. Rho­ ed until it is signed and become a 3.2 per cent beer bill to avoid ques- readjust their affairs, with court probor. He bad previously visited the da Bearstey, Earl A. Southworth, tions of its constitutionality were to tection against forced foreclosure by station of WiU Miller. The January meeting will be held Pearl Southworth, Stella Mae Up­ Dunham School Items. be undertaken in committee before creditors. right. George W. Upright. Harry Friday evening, Jan. 20, The meeting At the first meeting of the singing N. E. Division. Woodworth, Zoe M. Woodworth, Vern school there were thirty preaent Any­ will be called to order at 7:30 on.ac­ The Northeast division of the M. E. H. Sherman. Roy Parish. Marjorie one interested in music is invited to count of the program, which has been well arranged, with special numbers Ladies’ Aid society met Tuesday ev­ Parish, Homer M. Parish, Verna E. come. by Heber Foster and two daughters, ening for a potluck supper at Mrs. H. Parish, Capitola Reese, Ivan Brusley, The seventh grade is findin,'; some D. Wotring'a Bunco was the after Joseph M. Yates; and the board of very interesting facts about our own Joseph Mix and Miss Hartwell for the supervisor* of Eaton county, county country. They are studying the states music. Rev. Wurtz will talk on a diversion. clerk of Eaton county, county treas­ separately. very interesting subject. There will Alpine Blitch, whose picture has urer of Eaton county, and R. Ellen also be vocal numbers The program Our school has joined the Junior will be followed by lunch. Those fur­ adorned many a side show banner Green arc the defendants. Ret! Cross agiun Lids year. above the caption, “world’s fattest nishing are asked to bring sandwich ­ About seventy attended the P. T. Year Letterheads, Envelopes,'Bill-heads, Circulars, and :! es, cake or fruit salad. Plan to attend woman,” died at•''Richmond, Va. A A. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John trouper to the last, Alpine wisecrack­ all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be ;; and enjoy the evening with us. Hallock had charge of the program. ed her way through the last night ’ s sure it is a good impression they make. Attendance has been better this Attention is called to the meeting performance and then went to bed. Early in the morning she was found of county beekeepers. scheduled for Nutrition. We are ready to supply you with the very best printing : Nutrition leaders will meet for their dead in her quarters on the Virginia Friday, January 20th, at 2:00 o’clock ered from the flu. at a nominal coat. Bring your next printing job to us. ; third lesson of the Beason at. the state fairwjp-ounds. The 732-pound p. m., at the supervisors’ room in the YcuU be highly pleased with it. Grange hall. Charlotte, Tuesday and showwumjp. who was more than 40 court house, Charlotte. J. C. Krem­ practice last Tuesday evening. The years old, contracted chills during an er, specialist in apiculture, will discuss next practice wRi be the 24th, at meetings both days start at 10:00 exhibit in Bloomsburg. Pa., two disease diagnoses, honey as food, bee­ Ward CheeBeman’s. NASHVILLE NEWS o’clock, with Miss Muriel Dundas, weeks before, and rains and chilly keeping to date, beekeepers associa­ tion and question box. weather aggravated her condition. specialist. 1b charge. Good Printing j Is^Your Greatest Business Asset ■ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-01-26.pdf 6ffc7ed20af3b223ded0c35b86a5b3fd PDF Text Text VOLUME UX * z . •“ Tai:es Occupy Atten­ tion Of State Solons Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1933 PRINTING DELINQUENT TAX Chamber LIST OF BARRY COUNTY . Lnamoer Of commerce Cnmmerre v/r former nashstlle teacher blastings IS DEAD Eight Pages Republican Conven­ NUMBER 29. Teachers Institute At Hastings Monday tion To Grand Rapids On other pages of The News will be Hold Annual Meeting mi** Jam m. Lamb, who win be remembered as a former teacher in found the complete printing of the de­ Good . the Nashville school, died January 12 Decide oT Meet In That City Febru­ Teachers Club Is Organized. eductions And New Methods Of linquent tax list for this county. The part of the list comprising the des- ' at.the age of 77 years. Speakers Address Both Afternoon Levy Are Bring Considered From Election Of Officers For Ensuing ary 28. Democrate Might Go criptions of the property advertised For the past six years her home had And Evenlng Sessions. Flint. her niece, Mrs. Year Held. was recently cancelled by Attorney largely beenTo with General Stack, but it has been ex­ Mary Payne of Hastings, and death The teachers of Barry county held By Representative Earl L. Burhans. plained by former Attorney General Michigan Republican leaders were Earl D. Olmstead, president. came to her there. E. L. Appelman, vice president Deceased was born near Albion on shifting plans somewhat in prepara­ their annual institute at Hastings on ' I think it can De honestly said that Fuller that a fee of $1.00 is placed E. C. Kraft, treasurer. Nov. 9, 1855, coming to Carlton when tion for the spring convention of their Monday. At the morning session it the Michigan legislature back as far against each piece of property, which H. F. Remington, secretary. is ample and more for entire expense five years of age with her pioneer party which will be held in Grand was voted to organize a Barry coun­ as the 1929 session began its efforts ty teachers* club for the purpose ot Rapids on February 28. Dr. E. T. Morris and Dr. Stewart parents. at tax reduction. The 1929 session of publication and that there would Lofdall, Decision to hold the session in the keeping its members informed. directors for three years. Her people later moved to Hastings, performed one accomplishment wor­ be no saving made to the tax payer. SupL W. D. Wallace of Nashville Kent county city was reached by the J. R Smith and C. T. Hess, direc ­ The statute providing for this print ­ during which time she taught in Hast ­ thy of note by creating a Commission for two years. ings and Nashville, and later moved state central committee in a vote presided at the afternoon meeting and of Inquiry into Taxation. Ordinarily, ing is still In force as time for its tors C. L. Glasgow and J. C. Furniss, di­ to Mecosta county with her people. which divided the committee members introduced Dr. Edmondson, who dis­ the 1929 session would have adjourn­ publication approached. And so as not 35 to 13. Detroit and west-state cussed "Cultivating the Good Will of ed and wailed for the convening of a to void the sale and in order to give rectors for one year—are the new of­ She lived there 22 years, her family groups united to overturn a previous the Community." He listed thirteen new session in 1931 and the 1931 ses­ the owners of the delinquent proper-, ficers elected by the Nashville Cham­ passing on one by one, after which informal agreement of party chiefs to requirements parents desire in teach­ sion would have anew tackled the ties and those who are not delinquent ber of Commerce at the annual meet­ ®he came to Hastings to reside. go to Flint. It was the second time ers, and then stressed the fact that problem, but the session in 1929 wise­ an opportunity to know the status of ing held Monday evening at Belson’s Funeral services were held at the Flint has been jilted by the party in the teacher should give special con­ ly created a commission during the their properties, we are printing the Restaurant, in connection with the Payne home and burial was made in the last two years. sideration to these desires. interim between sessions to study the entire list which the law has called regular January meeting and monthly In the evening Dr. Edmondson ad­ Democratic leaders attending the supper which was the usually enjoy­ the Fuller cemetery. taxation question and to report in for. meeting of their state central com- dressed the audience again on the able affair. 1931. The writer began his first mlttee were discussing advisability of much discussed question, "Can We The business of the evening started term in the 1931 session and can tes­ Battle Creek Area Boy taking advantage of the Republican Afford Public Schools?” America has off with the reading by the president Mid-Winter Picnic tify to the valuable work of this nineaction by revising their plana They maintained her schools in the past be­ of a petition to the governor and leg­ man commission and to the fact that Scouts Meet On Feb. 6 Woman ’ s Club, Jan. 21 have been intending to go to Grand cause she believed they were essential islature, presented by Superintendent its report started legislation that en­ He had but several of the party beads, if democracy was to last. deavored to benefit the small home Fine Program Of Speeches And Oth­ Wallace, and asking that a tax law All Enjoy Old Fashioned Southern Rapids, including Governor Comstock, believe never once considered the possibility be enacted which would equalize owner and the farmer. The fact that it might be advantageous to go to of giving up the system until recent­ er Entertainment Has Been Ar ­ school taxes and supply a school tax Menu. Election Of Officers an economic crisis came on could not Flint instead in view of the action of ly he had been appointed on a Strat­ equal to the operating costs of 1932­ ranged For Evening. Is Also Held. well be anticipated. Economists the the Republicans. egy committee of seven to find means 33. This tax was to replace the world over recognize the fact that the The G. O. P. decision came after of saving it He himself is inclined to shortage in the primary school fund farmer in his plight could only bene__ ___ a Plans for the annua] meeting of the caused by the tax limitation amend­ “We judge ourselves by what we Harry G. Gault, of Flint, warned that believe that we can afford it if we fit from two sources, namely, reduced , Battle Creek Area of Bov Scouts to feel capable of doing, while others party should give some attention practice economy in the administra­ taxes on his land holdings and better be held ------ -February -6, ment. After some discussion and af- judge us by what we have already the Monday night, to the section of the state where Dem­ tion of our schools and if we can get ©rices for the commodities that the have bren annoi>ced. Thia roeeting done.”—Longfellow. . , ocratic strength was shown in the No­ more effective methods of taxation. land produced. The first problem. which i» for parents, friends of ScoutZ 1°^? i' The annual meeting of the Woman's vember election. The Grand Rapids He declared that we must attack cer­ ’ namely, tax reduction was undertak­ Literary club was held at Putnam Li­ invitation was issued by Charles H. tain widespread erroneous beliefs: 1, en by the Michigan legislature. The brary, Wednesday of last week at one We are educating too many; 2, The j Twenty-two members responded to o’clock, starting with a mid-winter McBride of Holland. second problem must be classified as in Battle Creek Republican county conventons are teachers have developed the school Gunnar H. Berg. National Scout Di-' o^OtSS^-S^to/B 1 Pi^c^wtuTi.u'thero meKu'consisting a congressional problem. system; 3. All new subjects are frills; scheduled a week before the state There are five taxing units in Mich- rector of Volunteer Training, . will 'of ham loaf and escaJlaPe<1 P°­ 4. Public schools don’t stress charac­ and will be held February 21. ' 'flrilin* the program nrno-ram planned nlnnned for the I ^tUe Creek. N. C. Thom I tatoeg^ creamet] cabbage, glazed sweet meet igan that impose taxes and help to headline The central committee passed a ter, and 5, The public school is guilty mske up the total of your tax re-1 evening. Formerly profearor of pay- “ “J II potatoes, potatoes, corn bread and butter, pine^- resolution commending Howard C. of excessive taxation. In reality less celpt. I refer, of course, to the leglsUle course 'h,,L ft* preaentat on of apple J" legl-- rholocv chology at Washlnirton Washington State Nonnal Normal I Mlad. coSee. and gingerbread Lawrence for his work in the Novem­ than 5 per cent of all government lature imposing » stale tax and your-lcollie' he Is recognised throughout KSJSTmJII. 5">U> whipped cream. ber campaign and endorsed him as taxes goes to the school. If the school county, township, city, village, and the country as one of the roost interrtori a balance of 312.33 on i wu u,en to or_ candidate for election as state treas­ system is to endure, we must elimi­ school district, ta turn, accounting for esting, as well as inspirational, speak- year ©niui 57^. c,Mndtores SI’9 82 der “ni1 o<Bccr5 choscn for the con,inS He responded with nate waste and graft in all depart­ .ov; expenaiiures .. following offlciala being re-” urer in 1934. the balance. The legislature imposes,ers on the subject of "boys.” Mr. J*" year. the thanks, but declined to reveal his in­ ments of government, and thus get balance-,on hand of 330.31: also bal ­ a small fraction of the items you find Berg spoke last year in Battle Creek more for our money. The committee tention^. ance In Nashville State bank of 3236. 1 in your tax receipt The responsible 1 at a training course meeting, and all all of which found favor with the is not concerned over teachers’ salar­ ‘St G£?°Ln: ity is largely local, but the legislature who heard him at that time, requested Edmonds; secretary, Mrs. joe ies, for they feel that if the public is of 1929 started the program of inter- that he be brought back for the an- c In Ihfl retreroHrom r, f t i 'Corresponding Secretary’, Mrs. Elwin 52,157 People Jailed only convinced of the need for high In the election whicn followed, J. C. Treasurer, Mrs. Will Gibson. im investigation and fact gathering. nual meeting. teaching, the salaries will take Fi.miofl WaSbJ fir*, nnmlnfl^ fnr virfl mcmb€rg were re.clectcd to lhe In Michigan In 1932 quality rSdeeHS at'<l5ror ret^' The ills of painful taxation come on i Other features ----- of -* the evening ----- ’------will ^d?nt care of themselves. Teachers should ■slowly. They are not cured over Include a swimming exhibition by the Jf An b who । of directors for one year: Mrs. forget their salaries and rally to pro­ j Crimes Run All Way From Murder night In 1931 at the regular and , Battle Creek high school tank team, '.ni IAlmon Murray and Mra Fred Wottect boys and girls. In closing, he To The Rlflng Of Milk | was continued in office, and special session laws were passed to state interscholastic champions. Ev­ service, quoted President Hoover: "There will and Lofdahl were also re-1 ?5tTe Bottles. decrease the load of taxes. We insist­ ery member of this team is a Scout, Dm. Morris , convention were Mrs. jonn Greene, be no safety for our public without d Mra w A Vance alternate. ed that even if the legislature impos­ with a goodly percentage holding the turned to office as directors for three During the year ending June 30, the education of our youth—that is ed the smallest part of the taxes rank of Eagle Scout. vuwAnd. .h. There were three out-of-town mem- 1932, a total of 52.157 persons were the first charge upon our resources." against your land, that, nevertheless, °nds’ the retiring preaident. ] chMen „ honorary membere. as arrested ^nd confined in Michigan The pageant, “Mightier Than the The other speaker was Frederick the example of retrenchment should Sword,” will be presented by a group thanked the members for their coop- Allows: Mrs. Ray Townsend of Ann jails, according to the annual abstract Snyder, a New York newspaper start with us and we hoped to find co-. of Battle Creek Scouts. This pageant X. „fy'’re;iArbor- MlchMargaret Schll- of sheriffs’ reports recently presented writer of extensive travel. At the af­ operation among supervisors, city, vil- j was first produced by a group of St. “ta^^l^Tb^n^p^l^X^|rto“d Henry C' to the Governor by the Department of ternoon session he spoke on "Our Age lage, township and school district of- ’ Louis Scouts last spring, and it re­ ““'f the club will be State. For 60 years, state laws have and the Front Page.” In this address ficials. We asked local units to join ceived such unusual acclaim, that the Ident thought he mlght need to auud- i The next ^ meeting of the club will be required the annual report to be made | he said that the front page of the paus in an effort to practice greater original o t cast has given the paeeant Travel Day. Feb 1. with Mra. Clair by the department. । per was reserved for the unexpected economy. We tried throughout the in New York, Washington, Chicago J°~ hUL I Furniss as hostess Mra. Frank C. Of those arrested. 15,985 were | and unusual; therefore crime had no gjvc a travelogue of her cnargea state to instill in the minds of the peo- and other leading cities of the coun- him Ute Chamber would stand back charged wjtn with major crimes, crimes. 34,105 [ place on it. He suggested that since ple generally that if they would make try. with misdemeanors and 2,067 were not crime ■ -----•—• — »♦ news,— such— as--------murders, must Mr Glasgow of the entertainment trip ot ,Mt as strong an effort in the reduction of । charged with any crime. Of those be printed, it should be listed alpha­ committee introduced Ex-Senator ANNOUNCE REDUCTION IN their local government as the legisla­ LANSING SUGAR PLANT DID who were arrested and the 1,774 who betically in a column listed “ Our Dally ture was making in state government,, BIG BUSINESS THIS YEAR Davis of Battle Creek, who gave an TESTING PRICE THIS YEAR were in one of Michigan's jails on Murders" and then classified accord­ instructive and interesting talk along the hurdle of high taxation could be July 1, 1931, 2,308 were convicted and ing to the instrument used in the lowered. If you will make a compar-' While the Lansing sugar plant this the line of income tax, and also ad­ Farmers in Barry county are again sentenced to state prisons: 968 to the crime. But crime does not have the v of „ your Jrseason all previous records as to vocated that taxes be paid quarterly. offered the opportunity to testL ttoe ative study tax beat receipts for their Jr I| Michigan Reformatory; 2,139 to the largest share in the daily news: that the last two years, you will note that the number of tons of beets turned N. C. Thomas of Caledonia, a very rcattle — for abortion disease g~»‘- Detroit House of Correction; 32 to the honor goes to politics. However, the — at a greatsuccess is attending our joint and mu- j into sugar it has not been decided successful Grand Rapids auctioneer, ly reduced rate through the coopera- Bo^. rehoo!. and 13 to the real news of today is invention or dis­ tual efforts. whether it will operate next season. was then introduced, and stated that ion l„- of county Agricultural ArotaoUnral A Agent rent FosFos­ Tralninf, achool. covery, either in scientific or other The fact that the commodity price This will depend largely on the atti- "a little nonsense now and then is rel­ ter and a local veterinarian. The report shows that cost of main- fields. In the future it will be found of what the farmer raised shrank to tude of the Michigan Sugar Co., from ished by the best of men” and pro­ This work has been carried on for taining jails .traveling and other ex- there increasingly. He urged that we ceeded to dispense it liberally and en-f! the past two years by Mr. Foster. _A penses was $1,469,741. unheard-of levels so the farmer could . whom the factory was leased.^ should not read the crime news slmThe 'Lansing not, in fact, pay his reduced taxes. “ ' ~Sugar Beet‘ Growers tertainingly. This finished the enter-, large number of herds have been test-----ply because it was printed, but search The tainmept. ed. many Infected animals /found and was not an ill created or one to be association leased the plant. thfl rvflxdnfv n f Ul ^ro “ ^ ■ persons know that the DepartfOr the gems which oftentimes are handled by the Michigan state legis­ Crystal White Sugar Co. operated it. Y.°.lci£? ^regT^t £“r~ttfip???.‘n£.o5 cared _,or . The 1° ment of State la charged with the ' hidden oil of eight. lature. If stabilization of farm pric­ From about 9,000 acres of beets the Curtis W Pennock who-had met with great for the work that Mr. Foster is ■ dut of* reglfltering names and distinc’ ----------------J -••Ttinci in theand evening spoke again on plant sliced over 90,000 tons of beets, °nranlzing another campaign.^ tlveyof gmUk bottles.. This ..Tears Gears, ”hebasing nasing411s uue vu es or a price-fixing program is a prob­ This ■ "Tears and Gears, Ws title on lem for anyone, it belongs to the na­ making 22,475,000 lbs. of sugar. 3,150 r$' .,.h.ed • Anyfarme[ ln Barry cou?iy duty >» conferred by Act 361 of the • the fact that we blame the tears of tional congress at Washington. The tons of molasses, and 4,307 tons of Glasgow and H. F. Remington drafted , jng this service can have the blood । Acta of 1927 1 the depression on the eears of the maon the Sdd. gearsaofradio the ear. ma­ a ZTZ° 1U ™° n V 1 ® test " OW at ? < Ce 5 lS per ni? ad », CaSh I A company desiring exclusive use chinery. We have.^e pulp. The growers were advanced Michigan legislature broadcast the doctrine and reflected it into the $4.00 per ton Dec. 15 for all beets de­ of the Chamber in the loss of ; when the work is done. This charge of WOrds or marking on milk bottles a a camera camera eye, eye, a a telephone telephone voice, voice, bank bank-­ reso- .j takes care of all cost Including including the smallest tax unit that economy would livered in November, and the Decem- its outstanding members. The reso. fi , flled a of the des|red / rknroad lees and steam| state raarking county clerk of .the p reel, f^t. but we suu still have a pygmy help and that people or governments beets were paid for January 15. The lution appears in another column. state charge charge for their their part part in in the the. t^t. mBr KinK with w.u- the wuuv, —|8g^ nip out we could not “spend themselves out of balance will depend on the price of | The work will be done in the latter county in which the company is locat-1 mtnri It is not machinery which sugar when sold, which may beWOODBURY/MAN carIS VICTIM I part the red.” ronv-t of nf January Tflnnarv or nr the fore fora part nart of of, Then R mandatory under the I caused our depression, but the wrong The 1931 session of the legislature ried until June. But it would seem OF PARTY OF GYPSY WOMEN , February, and will be the only to ilvertlae ‘Its — finkTcJmSany -ro_ - -----------♦-iuse of jt. Lack is not due to actual by the Horton bill returned to the that the growers will get at least , __ -----,,, una year yem at this ।figure from the |---~— .. -. . । LUU run this nt--------nlwo —for—tn^, weeks In ‘some '.-xarcity, but to waste. — ---------Last year Harlen Horn. Woodbury. found county Agent ’ s office, counties the remaining half of the $1.50 per ton more. • ■ --Anyone wish-Le^naoer ------------i newspaper in the county. Upon cer- • ^one rats destroyed $400,000,000 there wu no profit In selling cookies t the work done weight tax and ear-marked the mon- • Considering the price of other farm >uld write Mr. j! tlflcation of these facts to the depart- worth of food. Apd in New York, eys so they must be absolutely used ; crops the beet crop paid out way to gypsy ladies recently, when he re- Fogter right away stat ng the number rovarof tho txrnrda flnrl mflrkin<T« are ' _ . ____ _______ ’ ------------------» ’ • -----------—• day, ment, the words and markings are where there is a bread line every for the cookies and of, head they for tax reduction and your tax receipt ahead of anything else and its ven- ceived a nickle jd so they can registered. there are also 20,000 loaves of bread MriUZ.­ .be worked . . / they frisked Hiro, him for for $19.35. How for 1932 will bear out the statement ture has proved to be worth while, in on a_ testing route. -----still in its wrappers being thrown ever the party of three women, two that farm taxes came down. The VV— rorom» n iro iro rv names ... . ... 1____ /*v Crime I— Printed sheets containing daily . into the ____ garbage. is oloro also men and ana two children, ennaren, traveling in a revenues formerly spent in highway highway ; Club Met. and adresses of all county officers in ; responsible for $4,000,000,000 waste. expansion were diverted and the ben-' The Monday 'Evening Bridge club Packard automobile, were apprehend-; JVlrS. VlOO rOX 8 1 lay, ait mvw — Michigan are now ready for distribumust attack waste and learn to . . — efit was given back to the taxpayer.' met with Mrs. Frank Caley Monday ed by the state police at Leslie and tion by the Department of State.1 use our pygmy minds to control the Radio Serial, Enjoyed These for the usual potluck supper and brought back to Woodbury, and In other words, a road holiday was night . charts are usually compiled be ­ gears if we are to close our tears. declared for the purpose of helping bridge playing. Mrs. L. W. Feighner though the women denied the charge. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Cleo fore Jan. 1, but were delayed this year Mr. Snyder’s addresses were re­ the taxpaying public. ' ।carried off the honors, and Mrs. E C. one of the men handed over the ex-i I act amount” .rather than be detained. | Fox of Kalamazoo, nee Lanola Crora, because of the many recounts on elec­ freshing with their note of optimism The 1931 legislature not only gave Kraft was consoled. They had parked the car at the ga*» are enjoying her radio serial play, tions of county officers which prevent­ reinforced by a hearty smile and pun­ us the Horton bill, but it passed a law j ed securing the necessary information. gent wit He was a real orator of the and two of they the women went “The Adventures of Dolly andbyHarry creating a commission of Inquiry in-1 Mr. and'Mrs^mdd'wtddron, who ' station, to. therefore, modern school. to. the store, where where they bickered bickered and and ., Telfer, Telfer,”” written written and and directed directed by Mra. Mra. ,to county, township, and school dis- | ■ _ . ... ..---a.* ____ A. __ —u__ CVw anri nwMuentflzI xxmzxUlxr In fl 1 Kare--------leaving Saturday ' trict government. It is often called ■---„---------. for their new bought a nlckle’s worth of cookies, | Fox, and presented weekly tn a 15- REV. 8. J. FRANCIS Wben Patty Adell Was Four. RESIGNS M. E PASTORATE the Ayres Commission due to the fact home in Belding, were honor guests wanted to tell fortunes of the men in I minute period, beginning at 4:15 SatPatty Adell Mater was the very ap­ Of that Governor Brucker appointed today (Thursday) at a 1 o’clock pot­ the store, as usual. Mr. Horn missed . urday. over WKZO, Kalamazoo. Rev. S. J. Francis resigned at the preciative guest of honor at a prettily Clarence L. Ayres, president of the luck party given at the Olin home by the money about an hour later when ‘ additional interest is it that Mrs. John he had occasion to open the pocket- Howard Caley (Rena Belle Caley), official board meeting of the M. E. appointed 6 o’clock dinner arranged American Life Insurance company of I Laurel Chapter, O. E. S. church Tuesday night, and same was by her aunt, Mrs. Elmer J. Cross, for Detroit, as its chairman. Its prelim- [ ............. ... - book. The garage men had taken the, takes one of the leading parts, accepted. Mr. Francis will go to Rog­ Monday, for her fourth birthday, with -----------------------------inary report of December 16, 1932, j Now, a word about the farmer and license number of the gypsies, think- | ers City Community Presbyterian colored chandelier lights to add to the No NEW DIRECTORS OF THE will be of inestimable value to the small home owner not having the nec- ing there might be trouble. attractiveness of the dinner served to charge was placed against them, but ~ ‘ BARRY A EATON COMPANY church in two weeks. present session of the legislature now essary money to pay the taxes that J. C. Furniss was elected treasurer Patty Aden. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mat­ at work in Lansing and we will have have been reduced. The writer advo- a little later a message came they One year—Leon Bromberg, Eaton; to fill vacancy, caused by the death of er, Velma Gutchess, Mrs. Cross and the benefit of Its proposed program of cates that the United States Govern- were wanted in Niles. They were said sod Kenneth. Four little birthday saving. >ment should attack the problem of a to liave made night stops at Hastings Ed. W. FoUett, Eaton; R. B. Walker, C. W. Pennoclc. cakes, each with a lighted candle, price for the farmers’ products. and Battle Creek, and their car had Bosworth. Eaton; Ross Burton, Eaton. At tne special session in 1932 a bill made a great hit with Miss Patty. an Ohio license. was passed to investigate another If Congress can do as well to help the After dinner there was ping pong and A fire alarm Monday forenoon sent phase of government and the com­ Michigan farmer as the Michigan leg­ ton; A. L. Wilton, Eaton; Jesse Os­ the fire department hurrying to the table croquet, and then the greatest mission of Inquiry into State Govern­ islature has done in its program of thrill, when she broadcasted nursery good. Barry: M. J. Hartom, Barry; home of E. R Palmer on Lentz street, As The News went to press Wed ­ mental Expenses was created. It is economy and tax reduction, some re­ afternoon, members of the M. L. C. Hunt, Eaton; J. B. Strange, Ea- where a small roof blaze was in pro- rhymes and songs over the Cross mic­ often referred to as the Armstrong lief should be in sight . It i» within nesday gress, the shingles having been set rophone to the family group. E. Ladies' Aid, and guests, who had the realm of the state to cut down committee because Governor Brucker costa and if should” be the duty of the 1 joined them for the mid-day luncheon || New officers—R. B. Walker, presi­ afire by sparks from the chimney. , K. Of P. Family Night. Community House, were through dent. Middleville; -Roas Burton, vice The blaze was soon extinguished byj thio nine-man committee and he, in United States Congress to build up of Pythias and their fam­ .. w Di- president. Benton; Alfred Wilton, sec- the use of a garden hose, and the —,.Knights turn, became its chairman. The re­ the possibility oftae farmers rev- the arrangement of the Northraat -----------gathered damage confined to a small portion Hies, numbering over sixty, s r a trip ratal?. Charlotte; Leon Bromberg, a t port of this committee and its recom­ enue so he will have something to pay vision of the Aid enjoyingCross ____j for another of of the roof. at Castle Hall Tueeday of • treasurer, Charlotte. reduced costs we have given abroad with Mrs. NeUie mendations under date of December these —,—---------their enjoyable Famliy Nights. After re propose to give him Hastings, who was giving an interest9. 1932, gave constructive guidance . him and which an excepttonaly fine potluck supper. u ing account of her travels, and who Choir Gave Farewell. for savings to the 1933 legislature J still further, January has been outstanding for Mr. and Mra. Don Waldron, who baU^t,<,r •Reduce tax now tn session. Thus, we see the > "Reduce ti es’’ is not a slogan wor-1 received • gift of appreciation in conare leaving NaabvUle through hl. Paying bridge with prijea for high the continued warqath, as witness . .. thv of any Congressman even of the ! elusion, with Mrs. W. A. Var.ce, pres1929 and 1931 legislatures, which ' u a rural carrier to the Bold- \ acona awarded to Mra. W. A. Vance were ove-whelmlngly Republican, most demagogic type. Congress may ident of lhe Aid society, making the “shirt sleeves" men a*d the “boeelm*” ■*change - postoffice, — —---------ing were •------- ’ •■ •ltful and Ralph Hess. levy a great amount of indirect taxes. I presentation. A ioveiy luncheon had girls recently. However the weather has been var- farewell on Friday i but it asaeases no taxes against your; been previously served by the Main _ Annual Annual Creamery Creantery Meeting. M«*«ng. ►ve. will come into full fruition land. The problem of reducing taxes Street division and the Aid’;* business table enougn the past week, with al- church choir of which Mr. Waldron Farmers Co-Operative Cream 1 a Democratic Governor and leg- on your land is a problem for the session had been concluded before the most torrential rains, high winds, low was a member. Forty-five or 50 asMichigan legislature. The problem of travelogue was given. and high temperature*, the heavy fog senmled at the Community House and er > preparing for its annual meet ■ given, :ure m power. When the program enjoyed a lovely .upper Later there in * J*»u*ry 30. U the Star Theaof Saturday night and the queer wea­ — ompk-ted, credit vill not rest in inflating or stabilizing the price nf the ter. ther of County Fair I Sunday which looked cyclonic with either party. They will both farmer’s product rests with Congress. I s their work in the interests Let Congress operate within its field Barry county's Fa . ... -__ ” 1X-____ — _ —-I grit in the windy gusts. on having a fair The prob- Michigan legislature perform its good paid, is �-----— She ghshriUe flews 1873 ■Btarod at the postoffice at Nashville, Mien., for transportation . through the mails as second class matter. •r. St Clair Oloater THE GLOSTERS, Mary Kellogg Gloster Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS “ Subscription Rates, in Advance Lower Michigan | Upper Michigan __________ - >1.50 j One Year------------ - ---------- $2.00 .75 I Six Months------ si---------’ Mx Months.75 [ Six Months-----------------------------------—------- ;L------- LOO Outside Michigan, One Tear, $2.00; Six Months, $L00; Canada, $2.50 Tear! Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. ' ’ Village Officers. President—EL B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph M. Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur EL Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. Castleton Township. • Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— Ralph M. Wetherbee. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1933 North Kalamo The Kalamo Woman's club banquet was held at the town hall Wednesday evening. All members, with one ex­ ception, and their families were pres­ ent A most delicious banquet was served at 7:30 p. m. Mra. Ara Mc­ Connell acted as toastmistress, and in a charming manner introduced those appearing on the program. Mrs. Ol­ ive Robinson gave the President’s ad­ dress; Mrs. Elizabeth A.' Cottrell gave the toast of welcome; and Wal­ ter Grant responded. Beatrice Frey delighted with selections on the ac­ cord ian. A short play was given by Mesdames Cecil Frey, Hazel Frey and Vera Conklin and Charles Keehne, fol­ lowed by a Scotch dance in costume by Jean Virginia Cottrell and Mary Jean Southern. The next club meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Emma Burdick. The O. E. S. will sponsor a card party Friday night, Jan. 27, at the Kalamo town hall. A potluck supper will be served at 7 p. m., followed by card playing, with a fee of 10c a per­ son to play. Everyone invited. North Kalamo P. T. A. met at the school house Friday night with a ca­ pacity house. After a short business meeting, a program of music and readings was given by the committee, assisted by Miss Eckhart, music direc­ tor in Vermontville high school, John Strait, Vermontville, and Mrs. Hale of Pontiac. Guests from away were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis and two daughters of Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Strait and sons of Vermontville, and Mr. and Mra. Hale and son Russell of Pontiac. The North Kalamo P. T. A. are invite ed to be guests of Carlisle P. T. A. next month. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Weyant and daughter Carla were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans and Mrs. Helen Welshon and son Earl in Jack­ son. Roy Turner has rented the Joe Gerrard farm and will move soon. C. H. Rockwell received word of the death - of his uncle, Ed. Cotton, in Portland. Funeral will be held Mon­ day afternoon. . Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe, who moved to Ionia recently, have received word that they are set­ tled and each have a job. Mr. and Mrs. Hale and son Russell of Pontiac are spending the week end with Mrs. Hale's brother, Wm. VanCuren, and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell of Carmel were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H Rockwell. From the day when as a modest, "Flrat Purify Of .paramount importThoughL” ance In the shaping of restrained, silent youth he emerged our lives is the way from Amherst college to take up a we. think. What are we doing by our lifetime of office holding until the mo­ individual thinking for the betterment ment of his passing, his every step and salvation of ouserlves and of the clearly was directed by some higher power. That he himself should ever world? In the chambers of thought all the have foreseen the heights to which he movements of the world have their rose is incredible. The next step was origin. Everything accomplished for no doubt always in his mind, but the the individua or the race, everything long ascent to the Presidency, and the fprmed artistically, industrially, of hold he attained upon the public af'inechaPically, took shape first in fectJon could by no possibility have place in lhe thought of the thought. Knowingly or unknowingly, found thought is the fundamental contribu­ Northampton councilman of 1899, or tion made by each of us for or against even the President of the Massachus­ etts Senate in J912. the common weal. We may have looked upon out* Rut if his career be studied it im­ thoughts as exclusively our own af­ presses by its very directness. He fair, as inconsequential to anyone so climbed to the Presidency as one inng as they were unexpressed; and climbs a long ladder Only at the top so we may have permitted them to did there seem to be difficulty. The pass, to linger, or to multiply without round which stood for a nomination to the Presidency was missing. The attempting to control them. 4 But are any of our thoughts as un­ Vice Presidency, held by politicians important as we may imagine ? That to be the door to obscurity, was Even that, to the impression our neighbor makes upon thrust upon him. us, which we call his character, what superficial eye, seemed to have come is it but his thinking, written over without prior planning on his part. It him in appearance, expression, behav­ had been refused by men vastly more ior, even in the speech by which in the public eye than he. But he sometimes he may seek to cloak what took it he is thinking. Thought is never ac­ It was the next step—just as the tually disguised; it has a way of .mak­ mayoralty of Northampton, the state ing itself felt The tongue may be senatorship, the Lieutenant-Governor­ regarded as an elusive member but ti ship and all the rest of the more or will never be effectually dealt with less petty offices held by him were merely as a tongue. If we wish to steps in his upward progress. And control our speech, then we must thlk like the rest led higher, for Pres­ learn to control our thinking. ident Harding, seemingly a model of Emphasis upon the importance of manly vigor, passed on, and in a Ver­ Southwest Sunfield. Tight thinking is continuous in the mont farm house, by the dim light of teachings of Christian Science. "First kerosene lamps. Calvin Coolidge was purify thought,” writes Mrs. Eddy in sworn in by his own father to be Adam Fender is suffering from "Miscellaneous Writings” (p 341), President heart trouble. "then put thoughts into words, and The administration that followed Mrs. Ella Furlong spent Saturday words into deeds." saw the high-water mark of Ameri­ "First purify thought!" It is a can prosperity. If one were asked to afternoon with Mrs. S. A. Baker. Robert Todd has been suffering large instruction a task sufficient to cite notable achievements of the from rheumatism. keep us busy all day and every day. Coolidge administration, the most re­ Carl Lehman was in Ohio on busi­ And fulfillment of this task will re­ tentive memory would be baffled. Monday. pay our labor, for surey in the field There was nothing more spectacular ness Mrs. Fila Hitt Js seriously ill with of thought “whatsoever a man sow- about it than there had been about a complication of diseases. eth, that shall he also reap.” Surely the successive steps by which Mr. Mrs. S. A. Baker called on her if there is a royal road to a success­ Coolidge reached the White House. He mother in Nashville one day last ful life it is to be found in these gave to industry, to commerce, to fin­ week. three words: “First purify thought." ance every opportunity to function Mra. Veva Ackley called on Miss Paul gave similar admonition tn his unvexed by political interference and Bernice Swift Tuesday afternoon. epistle to the PhUlppians: "Whatso­ saw the business of the nation pros­ Mr. and Mra. Orson Sheldon have je, . . . ~ whatsoever tpe: ever things are true, ‘ , jt, for the time, as never before in been seriously ill. whatsoever things its things are pure, v!------------ ------history. Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman visited are lovely, . . . think on these things.” At the end of six years he retired in Grand Rapids recently. Pure thinking is the only basis upon voluntarily, perhaps the most popular relatives Wm. Addison of Jackson and John which true character can be reared. retiring President since Washington. Rupe called at the Dorr Everett home With most of us the question is There are indeed those who feel that Sunday. how to keep our minds on true and this popularity has outlived four years Donald Hynes and Miss Grace lovely things in the midst of all the of retirement, and that it was likely Swift of W S. T. C. at Kalamazoo affairs of daily living. Someone has that he would be nominated and spent over Sunday with the home said that if you fight all day against elected in 1936. folks. a mist you will not be able to destroy Henry Stewart has been doing place in history is reserved it, but if you ascend higher you will forWhat, Calvin Coolidge? No world-wide chores for Cecil Curtis during his ill­ find yourself above it. Christian Sci­ ness. conflagration came to test his powers ence shows us bow we may rise above Many families in this vicinity are those of Woodrow Wilson were the mist of f&lse bellefe by thinking ■ as nor did the universal debacle seriously ill with the flu. above it; and there is no other way tested, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cook and that dragged Hoover down come in of rising. Like the Master, we must time to affect him. He lacked the daughter Grace were in Battle Creek lift thought above the clouds of self­ spectacular genius of Theodore Roose ­ Saturday. Little Beverly Dull, who centered material sense to our Father, velt. Perhaps in his silent devotion to has been spending the winter in the divine Mind, the source of all pure duty, his utter indifference to parade Cook home, returned to her parents' thought and show, he resembled more Grover home. Christian Science brings out the. than any of his predecesA large crowd attended the P. T. A. proof that right thoughts are fruitful ।I Cleveland —a Cleveland quieted by a New at the Hager .school bouse Tuesday thoughts. It reveals the divine Prin- sors England upbringing. But more than evening. The committee for landscap­ clple, which is the foundation of all |I that, there was ever discernible in the ing the school grounds gave a very true thinking,' and teaches us how; interesting report. Mr. and Mrs. Fay eacn oepn at m once onee to u> measmeaa- ;> “«*£'■ » each one may begin Underwood and the Swift young peo­ ure against this Perfect standard the I "hlch^ ?elped,.!2 ple have charge of the next program. *,7^ and 7r,H see ZLs 'plain why destiny thoughts that come to him, D«n*inmhad marked him Eston and Ivan Everett entertained whmlh they are lacking and correct l,or ’UI:h 'taUon V1 , Carlyle Burkle of Woodland, Carl them, or, if worthy, embody them in I Not soon shall we see his like. Per­ right words and deeds By rejecting I haPs never more than today the qual- Wac.hter, Russell Euper and Vern wrong thought we shall learn more Hie3 which Coolidge possessed are Ackley at dinner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher attended u At House. few readily to think right ones. In this needed in the White At few hisH nAMimr passing hnvn have stimstim­ the funeral of her cousin. Miss Jane way cur communings will be purified 1 moments could hi Lamb, in Hastings last Sunday. ulated a wider recognition of his eeand strengthened; and who knows how far the power of true and lov­ Monitor. ing thoughts may reach? . Southwest Maple Grove Paul tells us to do good to all men as we have opportunity. Too often, from lack of observation or of cour­ Buy A Car A nation wide survey The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will reveals that the automo­ serve a fried chicken supper Saturday age, we let opportunity go by. How This Year bile as a transportation evening, Jan. 28. at the Grange Hall, would Christianity have prospered upon earth had not Jesus put his spir­ plant has been running down for sev­ serving to begin at 6:00 o’clock. A itual undwratand in^ intn practice? eral years. Today millions of auto-, program will follow. What would have become of the mobiles are being operated on the Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and Christian Science movement if the highways that long ago should have family visited Sunday with Mr. and Founder and Leader, Mary Baker Ed­ been consigned to the junk pile. Not Mrs. Dick Mclnnes in Battle Creek. dy. after recording the revelation Sunday visitors at Clem Kidder's that came to her, had been content dangering their own lives, but are were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie and with putting the message into words hazarding the lives of others as well. daughter LaVera. Mrs. Mary Kidder instead of also proving Its value in the Traffic officials tell us that the major­ of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. ity of automotive accidents are the Sidney Stanton and daughter Marilyn direct result of driving cars that are Of Marshall. as opportunity offered ? Thoughts based upon the rock of mechanically unsafe. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller enter­ demonstrable Truth, inspired by love Undoubtedly, because of their finan- tained relatives from Jackson over and joy and peace, carry within them will be unable to make a Mrs. Libbie Marshall of Nashville this year. They will be com- spent last week with her niece, Mrs. daily life of each individual thinker, Claude Huffman and to be sent forth over the troubled though it means a bigger operating Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and waters I* wausrv a£ material existence for ujd the expense auu tui ever uotiTwiiig cie- Frank Hyde visited relatives in Hast­ aalvation and uplifting of the world, j ment of safety. So far as we can «ee ings one day lapt week. Through this means will be brought ” there 'is no 'immediate solution of their No school Monday, as Miss Romig problem. Until times improve this attended the teachers’ institute at Jeremiah said, they shall al! know condition will continue to exist. Hastings. . God, “from the least of them unto the Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and On the other hand the survey shows sons spent Monday in Nashville, the Habakkuk, “the earth shall be filled j -^ho are able to finance the purchase with the knowledge of the glory of Of a car, were to buy a car this year, the Lord, as the waters cover the] it would mean the sale of more than a few days with relatives there, Bea."—Christian Science Monitor. -------■”* — - ----। *•three million automobiles. ■— One needs turned home with them. but little imagination to visualize LACEY. Oahrta Coolidge. Calvin Coolidge, the only would mean to Michigan, which is the By Sylvia rwvens. surviving ex-Preqident of I center of the automobile industry, the United States, cornea at a mo- Whatever is good for the automobile The Bristol school was closed Mon­ meat when his qualities of states- business is good for everybody. With day oo account of the teachers’* insti­ manship are perhaps more widely this industry humming hundreds of tute. . ■ thi MiM Nina Conklin went Sunday to family of Battle Creek visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaskill. Sunday. Sunday dinner guests at George Conklin's were George Stanford, Les­ lie Conklin and family. Albert Conklin and mother, Mra. George Conklin went to Hastings on Monday, Miss Helen Gray visited in Battle Creek a few days last week. John Norris came home a week ago Sunday. He js up around the house, but doesn’t gain very fast Mra. Percy Henry visited Fern Fletcher in Jackson a few days last week. Mrs. Laura Lee visited her niece, Mra. Clayton Case, Friday night and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.. Lester. Case of Kinde visited the former’s brother, Clayton Case, and family Monday night and Tuesday. Mra. Ella Flint and son Ray and Martin Snyder called on the latter’s mother, Mra. Francis Glasner, Friday afternoon, at Silas Gates' home. Sunday dinner guests at Ben Conk­ lin's were Mr. and Mra. Harold Case and son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son. Harry Woodmansee's fish shanty was left on the Ice on Bristol lake by some Battlfe Creek fellows, and it went to'the bottom of the lake, so whoever left it there ought to be made to dive after it. The Briggs' Ladies' /lid will serve dinner this week Thursday, and the men will cut wood for the church. Morris Calkins of Hastings visited at Eli Henry’s Sunday. North Castleton By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Barry and iintmif) Eaton Co. Physicians and Surgeons E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, BL D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes, tested ana glass­ es fitted. Office on North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. DR. F. G. PULTZ Osteopathic Physician Surgeon. General Practice Phone. 63 pUNEBAI, QIRECTORS AMBULANCES AN ADDED SERVICE equipped funeral home is offered to* all our patrons without extra cost. receive friends or be. alone with their loved ones during the time before the funeral. For the service itself, It of­ fers conveniences not to be found in a private home. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Ambulance Service - Lady Atteadsj Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Office in the Nashville Knights of McDERBY’S AGENCY Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE SURETY BONDS guaranteed. General and local anaes­ thetics administered for the painless J. Clare McDcrby extraction of teeth. Notary Public with Seal Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99* Opticians WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more than 57 years the CitizensA. E. MOORLAG Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo has faithfully served this community. Optometrist Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ i justments of losses are factors which recommend them to you. No school today (Monday)—Teach­ ers’ Institute at Hastings. The county Sunday school conven­ tion of the Church of the Bretcbren will be held next Sunday afternoon and evening at the South Woodland church. Several from this district are ill with the flu. Claude Demond and I daughter Joyed, Alfred Munjoy and * Office in the Kocher Block, over Han­ family have been sick this last week. week, jI nemann’s store. OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Miss Betty Munjoy is suffering from Can supply your every need for flow­ ivy poisoning. , ers. All flowers in season at your Mrs. Carrie Scott spent Friday with 1 disposal. Give us your orders; we will Careful examinations with modern make you satisfied. * Mrs. Celia Towmsend. The L. A. S. of the South_Wood­ instruments. All former prescriptions MRS. C. A. BIGGS land church met with Mrs. J. D. Wise Rea. Phone 239 Thursday afternoon to sew* for the and records, including those by Be­ M-14 Nashville Red Crosr. Several garments were ment, bn file for reference. completed. jmpleted. Mrs. Wayne Offley is quite a bit ] . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. . Maple Grove better. Sunday callers at the Offley ! Wayne Wheeler, who were married in home were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gas­ । Battle Creek Jan. 14. The bnde was kill and family of Belding. Mr. and Marian Ickes, youngest daughter of The sabbath was made for man, and Mrs. Terrance Short of Lansing, and not man for the sabbath; therefore ,, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes. x Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flannagan and the Son of man is Lord also of the | P- T. A. at Striker next Saturday family. Mr. and Mra Rutherford sabbath. Mark 2:27-28. evening. Our school received a visit Bryant of Battle Creek called one day Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., fol- one day last week from the pastor of last week. lowed by preaching. I Quimby church, Rev. Conklin, and the Miss Av ah Shopbell of Kalamazoo The annual fried chicken supper ■ evangelist, Rev. Jacoba They gave and Miss Ruby Shopbell of Eaton will be given by the Cemetery Circle | several songs, a talk to the youngRapids visited their aunt, Mra. Tor­ at the Grange hall Saturday evening,' «ters. and as a parting thought Rev. rence Townsend, Friday night. 28. Everybody welcome. 1 Jacobs left a drawing upon the blackPaul Smith and Garnet Townsend Jan. Mr. and Mrs. V. Spidle and family | board. attended the Automobile Show in spent Sunday in Ithaca | Moving seems to begin to be the Grand Rapids Saturday. They re­ Mr. and Mra. Wesley Dennis and maln thought with several. The Me­ turned home Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Torrence Townsend * son and lady friend of Grand Rapids pnnnirt families (Will and Kenneth) and Miss Phoebe Oaks visited Mr. and were Sunday guests at the borne of I are among the first; they are going; j to the German, farm in Maple Grove. Mrs. George Owens of Leslie Sunday. Mr. and Mra. D. W. Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Embury and They called on Mrs. Nora Holley near Philip Embury of Jackson. Mr. and "------------------------- - ■ - - ■ ■ Eaton Rapids also. Mra. Fred Malott of Jonesville. Fred Miss Gaytha Little returned Sunday DraValmmn onrl eran n T ft* ♦ raeran enrl X. to her home, after visiting her aunts, Robinson and son, O. T. Ottoson and ' Mra. Myrtle Owens of Leslie and Mrs. sons of Hastings, and Will Evans 1 LODGES AND SOCIETIES i Nora Holley of Eaton Rapids, for six spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Fran-! cis Evans. weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Emast Gray were Sat­ Paul Townsend ate dinner Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend urday evening visitors at Mr. and Masonic Lodge Mrs. W. C. Clark’s. and family. Nashville, No. 255, F. * A. M. Reg­ No school at the Norton Monday, as ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ the teacher. Miss Fox. attended the ing of each month. Visiting brethren teachers’ Institute in Hastings. WEST MAPLE GROVE. The Maple Grove Center school cordially Invited. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Leslie Feighner, house has been repaired since the fire C. H. Brown, W. M. and school began there Monday. The revival meetings at the North Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolt called on Maple Grove Evangelical church are Mrs, Roy Mason near Battle Creek on Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. ML well attended. Monday. Regular convocation the secondMr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rau, Mr. and in the month at 7:30 p. m. Stewart and Gary, were last Sunday Mrs. Earl Weaks and Miss Mary Rau Friday companions always welcome. evening callers at Wm. Hawblitz’s. of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Visiting Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, Budd and family and Mra. Ada Gould Miss Marjorie Folkmire of Hastings Sec. Fl H. P. spent the week end with Merlyn Mar­ of Ceresco were Sunday guests at the shall. Little Gloria Marshall has been home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolo and family quite ill with the flu. L O. O. F. ’ Mrs. George Hoffman, who has and Joe Bolo of Hastings. Mr. and Nashville lodge. No. 36. L O. O. F. been suffering with a lame back, is Mrs. Zeno Decker and family and Mr. Regular meetings each Thursday Austin of North Maple Grove spent night at hall over Galey’s store. Vis­ better. No school Monday on account of Sunday at Stephen Decker’s. iting brothers cordially welcomed. Tom Wilkinson, who is seriously ill, Percy Lehman, teachers’ institute. Clyde R. Briggs,. Mrs. Beryl Nash and son are visit­ has been removed, to the Nashville ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred hospital. His many friends wish him Reid, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. T>ouglas DeCamp are Claude Reid of West Hastings were the proud parents of a 7H lb. son, Sunday visitors also. Mrs. Byron Guy spent part of last who was born Saturday morning, Jan. week with her brother, Ehret Skid­ 21. and will answ-er to the name of more., and family of Augusta, so as to Robert Larry. Mrs. DeCamp was for­ be near her mother, Mra. Sylvia Skid­ merly Miss Wilma Fuller. She is at more,- who underwent an operatidn on the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. She is gaining nicely. Fred Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall and non Vern, Mr. and Mra. Will Haw- ! Northeast Castifevon blitz and Mrs. Susan Hawblitz were ' Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern (By Mra Altie Staup) Hawblitz. | Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mr. HaySeveral from this way attended the minstrel show at the Branch P. T, A. ter, Mra Floosie Shupp, Mrs. Made­ line Culp and Venus Pennock attend­ Friday night. Mrs. Hattie Marshall and three ed the W. M. S. of the Lansing Zone daughters and Joe McClurkin of Bal­ at Howell Thursday. Billy Roe of Nashville spent Sat­ timore spent Sunday at Mr. and Mra. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING urday with his grandparente.. Mr and Laurel Marshall’s. About 30 attended the telephone Mrs. Will Titmarsh. P. A. Staup visited his son. Merle meeting of farmers’ lines 57 and 69 last Tuesday at Worth Green’s. The Staup, Sunday afternoon. OLIN’S GARAGE, Nashville Hosmer school was closed Monday on account of teachers’ institute at riant Ings Mabie — Adams; shall; ------- , -------.— Walter Steinke of Charlotte spent board. Peart Baaore and Clyde Wal­ News Want Ada. get results. Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and ton. Mrs. Clyde Walton will entertain Mrs. Wesley Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and the L. A. S. of the South Evangelical NASHVILLE MARKETS daughter were Sunday dinner guests; church Thursday for dinner. Following are prices in Nashville of their parents, Mr. aad Mra. Will markets on Wednesday, Jan. 25, at ; Titmarah. ! Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds and Dayton Corners Mrs. Merle Staup were Hastings vis- tires quoted are prices paid to farI itors Wednesday. Pauline and Mary Ann Pennington 1 Clare Cole Is driving a new well on spent Wednesday night with their •-ie James Asptnall farm. Adrian McClelland is trucking UH^Sg ’. ror hl. rgthcr. Albc’rt oats Me- tWttc. Wheat " red 40c, white 42e —x—-10c z?kxd*3' ’■'th e r? Barity------------ShoS^cbool iJtar. Mra. C.H. P. Beans . Middlings (MIL) Keller, was called to Hastings Friday Merle Staup Friday afternoon. afternoon. Her father was seriously Flour Iw a aaw aM-iKant anri Striker District nt uraa and was । I. where we . taken to Pennock hi bear be died Friday ,- r, ,,, The Swan family visited Pauline at Broilers been seriously ill, has the sympathy the Sunshine cottage, Grand Rapids. �PwwthrW- Michigan, to J. Howard ’illness of the former’s mother Friday, And Saturday they were called to Beaverton by the serious Illness of the latter's mother. Vincent Norton called at the Tom Wilkinson, home Sunday, but found Mr. Wilkinson had been removed to the hospital in Nashville for treat­ ment. Miss Donna McKeown and a friend of M. S. C. and Miss Evelyn Day of the Lansing Business college were at their homes over the week end. , Miss Helen Willits will entertain the teachers of Castleton township one evening this week. jand wife, of the same place, which. luck dinner at the home of Mr. and I^Mkult having been made in the> I said mortgage was recorded in Liber Mra. O. D. Fassett for dinner Friday, 27. Everyone invited. There of the money secured by aJ 92 of Mortgages on Page 586 on the Jan be some sewing to do. certain mortgage dated the twelfthi 30th day of March. A. D. 1927, at will Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger, Mr. way of July, A. D. 1922. made and ex- 8:45 o'clock a. m. In the office of the and Donald Geiger and Donna •outed by Mary OTooie, of the city Register of Deeds of the County of JoyceMrs. visited Sunday at the Foster ■cC Itansing, in the county of Ingham, Barry, •M Mate of Michigan, party of the And whereas said mortgage has home. Roy Chalker and mother were week Jennie E. Legge, of been duly assigned by the said J. Bellev.; ?. in the county of Eaton, in Howard Baker and Mary L. Baker, to end guests of the latter's brother and George and Mary Hayman. aald state, party of the second part, Wesley J. Russen and Jennie S. Rus­ sister, also visited at the home of El­ wh--h mortgage was recorded in the sell, husband and wife, of Battle TheyGillett • otftce of the Register of Deeds of the Creek. Michigan, by assignment bear­ mer Heber Foster has been sick with an •county of Barry, state of Michigan, ing date the 5th day of March, A. D. tooth. ' Morgan the fifteenth day of July, A. D. 1931, and recorded In the office of the ulcerated Mr. and Mrs. Clare McDerby and 1922, in Liber 54 of Mortgages on Register of Deeds of said County of rty Mr*. Muni* W*b$ daughter attended church here Sun­ page 270, by which default the power Barry on the 17th day of March, A. D. day. The Sabbath was made for man, Of sale in said mortgage contained has 1931 at 8:55 o'clock a. m. in Liber 89 Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop of Hast­ and not man for the sabbath; there­ become operative; of mortgages on Page 114, and the ings were Sunday dinner guests of fore the Son of man is Lord, of the And whereas there la now claimed same is now owned by them. to be due and unpaid at the date of And whereas said note and mort­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Afternoon Sabbath. Mark 2:27-28. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Shaffer and son this notice for principal and interest, gage provides that should default be callers were Mr. and Mra. A. D. Mc­ the sum of Ten hundred ninety-four made in the payment of interest, and Donald and two children of Hastings, Homer visited Plainwell relatives ov­ ($1094.00) Dollars, and the further should the same remain unpaid and Dr. Morgan Skinner, interne at Blod­ er the week end. wum of One hundred ten ($110.00) in arrears for the space of thirty (30) gett hospital, and a nurse, Miss Sarah Mr. and Mrs. John VanSickle and Dollars for taxes and insurance paid days, so much of the aforesaid prin­ Finch, of Grand Rapids. .Mrs. Geo. family and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Van­ by said mortgagee under the terms of cipal sum as remains unpaid, with all Skinner accompanied Dr. and Mra. Sickle of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Clair VanSickle. ®aid mortgage, and the further sum arrearages of interest thereon, and all Lathrop home for the evening. Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids •' Morgan. Quimby and Barryville <rf Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollar* as an taxes and assessments and insurance attorney fee provided for in said unpaid, shall at the option of said was a Sunday visitor at the Mudge young folks were invited to the home ;of Wayne Christopher of Morgan mortgage, and which said several payee, their executors, administrators home. Miss Donna McKeown and friend. Park to help Linwood celebrate his sums are -the whole amount claimed or assigns, become and be due and j Thursday evening. A very to be unpaid on said mortgage, and payable immediately thereafter, and Miss Rhea Barnum, of M. S. C. spent birthday no suit or proceeding at law having said assignees of said mortgagees do I the week end at the home of the for- ,enjoyable time was had by all. Can­ been instituted to recover the debt hereby declare said principal sum, la­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mra. Clayton (dy. popcorn, ice cream and cake were McKeown. the refreshments. now remaining secured by said mort­ tefest and taxes due and payable. Miss Evelyn Day was home from Mr. find Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of gage or any part thereof, whereby the And whereas, the amount claimed power of sale contained in said mort­ to be due on said mortgage at the Lansing Busine-is college over the •Yankee Springs spent Wednesday and •Thursday with J. W. Shaffer and fam­ gage has become operative, date of this notice is the sum of Fif­ week end. Kenneth Wilcox spent Saturday in ily. । . Now therefore. Notice is hereby teen Hundred and Nineteen Dollars No fishing for a while at least. The given that by virtue of said power of and Twenty Six Cents ($1519.26) of Benton Harbor with his former room­ jice is all out of the lake. sale contained in said mortgage and principal and interest, and the fur-1 mate, Ted Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Hulsebos of near Bel­ Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Yankee me statute in sucn tner sum of oi Twenty iwenty Five rive Dollars sonars - the such case maae made ana and ther « provided, on Friday, the tenth day of ($25.00) as an attorney fee stipulated levue were Saturday visitors at the Springs, Charles Harrington of Bar­ J Austin DeLong. Amber Van­ February, A. D. 1933, at one o'clock for in said mortgage, and the furthei home of Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox. ryville, A very enjoyable birthday party <Sickle, Mrs. J. W..Shaffer and Homer, in the afternoon. Eastern Standard sum of One Hundred and Thirty Sevwas given for Linwood Christopher of j Mrs. Lerma Howard, visited Wednes­ Tlme, said undersigned will, at the en Dollars and Nineteen Cents ($137.( evening with Mamie Webb and north front door of the court house, 19) as taxes which have been paid.by Morgan Thursday evening, and as day too, >family. - Ice cream and cake were in the city of Hastings, Barry county, the assignees of said mortgagees, and Kenneth , , Wilcox , . . had , _ a birthday _ - Detj.. Michigan. that being the place where the whole amount claimed to be un-1 he was included in the party, served. Letha Adkins was in Morgan over the Circuit Court for the county of naid paid on skid mortiraire mortgage is the sum of cious refreshments were served. the week end. Barry is held, sell at public auction, to Sixteen Hundred and Eighty One Dol­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christopher the highest bidder, the premises des­ lars and Forty Five Cents ($1681.45), Branch District and Linwood spent Saturday evening cribed in said mortgage or so much and no suit or proceeding having been at the Webb home. thereof as may be necessary to pay instituted at law to recover the debt No school Monday on account of the amount so due as aforesaid on now remaining secured by said mort­ The revival meetings at the .North said mortgage with seven per cent gage, or ar.y part thereof, whereby church will continue this week. Rev. the Barry county teachers' institute interest and all legal costs together the power of sale contained in said Riebel of Woodland will assist a part held at Hastings. Ruby Webb and Linwood Christo­ •with the said attorney fee, which said mortgage has become operative. week. premises are occupied as one parcel pher visited school at Hastings Mon­ Now. therefore, notice is hereby of Athegood program was given at the day. and are described in said mortgage given, that by virtue of the said pow­ Branch P. T. A. Friday evening to a as, all that certain piece of land sit- | er of sale, and in pursuance of the good aiidience. uate in the township of Assyria, statute in such case made and provid­ Richard Hoffman and Miss Mildred Barnes and Mason Districts county of Barry, and state of Mich­ ed. the said mortgage will be fore­ were Sunday guests of Mr. igan, described as follows: The south closed by a sale of the premises there­ Kinney and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman near Quimby. one-half (^) of the southeast one- in described, at public auction, to the Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook were Callers at Crowell Hatch's the past quarter ( U) of the northeast one- highest bidder, at the front door of week were John Summ. Mrs. Wayne quarter (%) and the southwest one- the court bouse In the City, of Hast­ Long arid Mrs. Kate Faul of Wood­ quarter (U) of the northeast one- ings in said county of Barry, that be­ A. D. 1933, have been allowed for land. Mrs. Neil Walrath and Mrs. quarter (%), also the east one-half ing the place where the Circuit Court creditors to present their claims Reuben Gerlinger and daughter Paul­ (M) of the southwest one-quarter for the said county of Barry is held, against said deceased to said court for Oi), except sixteen and 2-100 (16.02) on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1933. examination and adjustment and that ine. Mrs. Clement and son. and Mr. -chains east and west by twenty-four at 10 o'clock (Eastern Standard time) all. creditors of said deceased are re­ and Mrs. Will Gerlinger of Lake Odes-and 98-100 ( 24.98) chains north and in the forenoon of that day; which said quired to present their claims to said Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett enter­ south out of the southwest comer premises are described in said mort­ court, at the probate office, in the city her mother. Mra. Anna Benson, thereof and also all that part of the gage as follows, to-wit: All that cer­ of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ tained family Sunday for dinner. In hon­ southeast one-quarter (*4 ) lying west tain piece of land situated in the fore the 4th day of May, A. D. 1933, and of Mrs. Benson's birthday. Mr. and ■of the Battle Creek-Bellevue road all Township of Barry. County of Barry and that said claims will be heard by or Lynn Mix and daughter were on section thirty-six (36), town one and State of Michigan, described as said court on Friday, the 5th day of Mra. (1) north of range seven (7) west follows: The West One-Half (%) of May. A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock in the visitors also at the Fassett home Sun­ day. and containing one hundred sixty the Southeast Quarter (*4 ) of Section forenoon. Prayer meeting Thursday night at (160) acres of land according to the Number Twenty Four (24) of Town Dated January 4, A. D. 1933. the home of Victor Lundstrum. One (1) North of Range Nine (9) •Government survey thereof. Stuart Clement, Mrs. Fred Jordan and Mra. Ben Dated this fifteenth day of Novem- West. 27-29 Judge of Probate. Slout attended the last meeting of the Dated December 22. 1932. year of the Nutrition class for lead­ Order For Publication. Wesley J. Russell. Jennie E. Legge. State of Michigan, the Probate ers at Charlotte Tuesday. The Pan­ Mortgagee. Jennie S. Russell. dora club will meet with Mra Glenn Lewis J. Dann Assignees of mortgagees. Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, seld at Steel Thursday. Feb. 2, tn the fore­ Attorney for Mortgagee, Francis 'A. Kulp, noon. the probate office in the city of Hast ­ Business Address: Attorney for assignees. Misses Nellie and Mildred Mason of ings in said county, on the 24th day of Charlotte, Michigan. Business Address: 710 Post Bldg.. (19-31) Marshall spent Sunday at T. J. Ma­ Battle Creek, Michigan.. (25-37) January. A. D. 1933. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, son’s. Their brother Howard return­ .Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale, j ed home with them. Judge of Probate. Mortgage Foreclosure. Whereas, default has been made in Mr. Gibbs and family of Charlotte In the matter of the estate of the conditions of a certain mortgage Default having been made in the; will move in the house formerly own­ Katharina Maurer, Dee«wied. dated November 15, 1928, made and conditions of p certain mortgage made » I Lena A. Maurer having filed in said ed by Orville Ward. executed by Guy Ovenshire and Jessie by Elmer L. Shafer, a a single single man, man,1 court her petition praying that the in­ All enjoyed the splendid talk given I nwn. | 8tnjment now on flje jn court pur. by Rev. Wurtz at the P. T. A. Friday Ovenshire, husband and wife, of the (now deceased) of Maplep f.mve Grove Town-I City of Battle Creek. County of Cal- ■ ahiP. Barry County. Michigan, to Day- 1porting : to be the last will and testa­ night houn. State of Michigan, mortgagors, ton Smith of said Maple Grove Town- | ment of said deceased be admitted to Carroll Hamilton spent several days to Ludvig C. Nielsen and Flora B. । ship, Barry County Michigan, said1,probate and the execution thereof and here the past week. .... husband — J __.a and wife, of the mortgage being dated tk. 1J.L the 14th ■day administration of said estate be grant­ Nielsen, Mrs. Crowell Hatch and Mra. Clin­ same place, mortgagee.-, which mort­ of October. A. D. 1926, and recorded ed to Carl H. Tuttle, the executor ton Barnes are slowly improving. gage was recorded in the office of the in the office of the Register of Deeds therein named, or to some other suit­ Register of Deeds of Barry County. for the County of Barry. State of able person. Shores District Michigan, on the 16th day of Novem­ Michigan, on the 23rd day of October, It is ordered, that the 17th day of By Mr*. John Rupe ber, A. D. 1928, in Liber Ninety-two A. D. 1926, in Liber 91 of Mortgages February, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock (92) of Mortgages on Page Six Hun­ on page 129, and assigned by said in the forenoon, at said probate office, More people than the school house dred Nine (609), and Dayton Smith to David L. Marshall of ! be and is nereov hereby appointed for hear- would hold met the minstrels at the Whereas, the amount claimed to be Nashville. Michigan, on the 11th day|&^“ P. T. A. Friday night And they all --^TU.on’ -due on said mortgage at the date this of January. A. D. 1929, and recorded 1 “5further ordered, that public did fine. They are invited to five dif­ notice is given is the sum of Seven on the 17th day of January, A. D.1 It is thereof be given by publication ferent schools to put on the same Hundred Forty-one Dollars and Thir­ 1929, in Liber 85 of Mortgages, on notice of a copy of this order, for three sucty-eight Cents ($741.38) principal page 536. on which mortgage there is I cessive weeks previous to said day of program. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck, who has sum and interest and the sum of due and unpaid at the date of this in The Nashville News^ a been very ill. is gaining a little at Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) as attor­ notice, for principal and interest and (hearing, printed and circulated in present. ney fee provided by statute, amount­ back taxfes, the sum of Ont thousand newspaper said county. • • Mr. and Mrs. William Adaison of ing to the total sum now due and un­ one hundred thirty-three and 80-100 Stuart Clement. , Jackson were week end guests of Mr. paid on said mortgage of the sum of Dollars ($1133.80), and no suit or true copy. Judge of Probate. and Mra. John Rupe. Seven Hundred and Sixty-six Dollars proceedings at Law or In equity hav­ A Mildred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett of and Thirty-eight Cents ($766.38); ing been instituted to recover such Register of Probate. 29-31 Hastings are at the Dillenbeck home and no suit or other proceedings have monies or any part thereof. helping care for Mrs. Dillenbeck at been instituted to recover the debt Now, therefore, by virtue of the Notict To Creditor*. now remaining unpaid and secured by power of sale contained in said mort­ State of Michigan, the Probate Roy Furlong of Chicago is at Grand said mortgage, or any part thereof; gage and of the statute in such case Court for the County of Barry. whereby the power of sale contained made and provided, notice is hereby In the matter of the estate of Callt-rs at the Floyd Dillenbeck in said mortgage has become operat- given that on 5th day of April, A. D. Curtis W. "Pennock, Deceased. home the past week were Mr. and 1933, at twelve o'clock noon. Eastern Notice is hereby given that four Now therefore, notice is hereby Standard Time, said mortgage will be months from the 23rd day of January, Mrs. Edd Feighner. Mrs. Judd Phil­ .given, that by virtue ot said power of foreclosed by sale at public vendue, at A. D. 1933, have been allowed for lips. Mrs. Celia Townsend and son sale contained in said mortgage and the northerly or State Street entrance creditors to present their claims Paul, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Rasey, in pursuance of the statute in such to the County Building, in the City of against said deceased to said court Mrs. Owen Smith and Mrs. Karl case made and provided, said mort­ Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, for examination and adjustment and Smith. The cross-roads are almost Impass­ gage will be foreclosed by a sale of that being the building where the Cir­ that all creditors of said deceased are the premises described therein at pub­ cuit Court for the County of Barry is required to present their < claims to able. John Rupe and Wm. Addison called lic auction to the highest bidder at the held, of the premises described in said said court, at the probate office, in north entrance door of the Court mortgage, with interest thereon at the city of Hastings, in said county, on Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett Sun­ House in the City of Hastings. Coun­ the rate of 7 per cent per annum, and on or before the 23rd day of May, A. day. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe called on Mrs ty of Barry, State of Michigan (said all costs including attorney's fee pro­ D. 1933, and that said claims will be Court House being the place of hold­ vided by,statute; said premises being heard by said court on Wednesday, Cora Phillips Friday afternoon. ing the Circuit Court for said County situated in the Township of Maple the 24th day of May, A. D. 1933, at EVANS DISTRICT. Grove, Qxmty of Barry. State of ten o’clock in the forenoon. -day, the'13th day of March, A. D. Michigan, described as follows: By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Dated January 23. A. D. 1933. 1933, at 10:00 o'clock. Eastern Stan­ The North Half (>4) of the South Stuart Clement, dard time, on the forenoon of that Half (%) of the North West Quarter (29-31) Our P. t1. A. meeting Friday even­ Judge of Probate. ing was well attended. A play given (U) of Section Twenty Seven, Town The premises described in said Two (2) North, Range Seven (7) by the young people was enjoyed by Notice To Creditor*. mortgage, and which are to be sold State of Michigan, the Probate all . at aaid sale are described as follows, Mr. and Mra. Byron Galbreath call­ Also the East Thirty Acres (80) of Court for the County of Barry: to-wit: the North West Quarter (U) of the ed on Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley Sun­ In the matter of the estate of •The South Thirty-five (85) feet of North West Quarter (%) of Section day evening. Lot number Eighteen (18) of Eddy's Twenty Seven (27) Town Two (2) Mr. and Mra. Clifford Rich enter­ Notice is hereby given that four Beach, according to the recorded plat North, Range (7) West, according to months from the 11th day of January. tained at a pedro party Thursday ev­ thereof.” • the United States Survey.” A. D. 1933, have been allowed for ening in honor of Russell Frantz of Dated thia 5th day of December. A. Dated. Hastings. Michigan, January creditors to present their claims Sunfield, a former teacher at Evans. D. 1982. against said deceased to said court Seven tables of progressive pedro ' David L Marshall, Ludvig C. Nielsen. were in play. High honors went to Flora B. Nielsen. that all tftadttlHS of said deceased are Mra Rupert Martens and Herman Mortgagee. Archie D. McDonald, required to present their claims to Vlemaster, and Laura Gardner and Attorney for Mortgagees. Attorney for Mortgagee. Pot­ said court, at the probate omce, in the Will Hamilton were consoled. Hastings, Michigan. (26-88) city of Hastings, in said county, on or luck supper was served. 704-6 City Natl. Bank Bldg., before the 11th day of May, A. D. Mr. and Mra. Clair Mosher and Battle Creek, Michigan. (28-85) Notice To Creditor*. •" 1933, and that said claims will be children spent Sunday with their parState of Michigan, the Probate heard by said court on Friday, the Court for the County of Barry. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller called 12th day of May. A. D. 1933, al ten Whereas default for more than In the matter of the estate ot o’clock in the forenoon. Dated, January 11, A. D. 1983. Stuart Clement, Us Creek Judge of Probate. Linaley-s. Sunday in NaAvfile with the lattertr By Mra. Roy Weeks. shster. Miss Lena Maurer. (Last week's letter.) Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and Mr. and Mra. Reuben Norton and children Gordon Lozo Better. called at Earl Linaley's Thursday afMrs. Wash, the trained nurse who airs, waan, me terno{;n of »».♦ J ‘"J’"? fot^<±.on Ml- Gly££ M^es and friend, turned to her home Tuesday. Gordon R rilinK/in «nd ?<r ma Mra., i* iraininv rtoDinson, ana Mr Mr.- and is nieelv nz», now xr.L«sier ««a ~?.ter. ?P binsOnL ftnd M™I 01 8P“' S“Monday after aevaral day, ■lllnes.. । Mrs. CTlffoni Rich en_ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs wiU en- i tertainlag at a pedro party Thursday tertain the Scipio Birthday club on'evenin^- in honor of Russell Frantz, lormer teacher teacner at the tne Evans. Thursday of this week. i. former Miss Esther Shepherd is able to be | Mr. and Mra. Byron Galbreath callwveu. uiuca*. I ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Linsley Tuesout again after two weeks' illness. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Bilderbeck ex■ pect to get all moved into the Chance I Mr8- u 111 Cunningham is entertainbome today. Mr. and Mra. Fellows I her slater from Grand Rapids for will then go to their home in Lake'a f®w..day?L . . .. Walter Mapes and family are movOdessa. Mr. and Mra. Leon. Gray spent over The young people are preparing a night in Bellevue Friday. Joyce and Duane spent the week end with their play to be given at P. T. A. meeting grandmother, Mra. Lulu Gray, in Ma­ Friday evening. Miss Mary Gardner spent several ple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance and days last week in Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Jas. Fellows were in Charlotte Monday afternoon. Mra. BARNES AND MASON DISTRICT By Mrs. Lena S. Mix. Carrie Weeks accompanied them. (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickey spent ed a few friends from East Vermont­ Sunday afternoon with his brother ville Saturday evening. Fred Jordan and family were Sun­ day afternoon callers at J. J. Lamle’s in Charlotte. __ Mr._____________________ and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mapes and . Sunday at Bert Swift's in Kalamo. daughters Jean and Harriet spent I Wm. Lundstrum and family were Sunday in Jackson with Mr. and Mrs.' Sunday callers at Albin Nelson’s. Vern Scott. • ' Mrs. Crowell Hatch and Mrs. ClinMr. and Mra.- Byron Galbreath ' ton Barnes are slowly improving, spent the week end at Pierceton, In- ' Lloyd Thomas and Miss Josephene dian a, with relatives. ' 1 Romig spent Sunday evening at HarMr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner spent । old Lundstrum’s. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. Earl M. Linsley. (Last week’s letter.) MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. "I WISH I HAD A TELEPHONE TO USE ON DAYS LIKE THIS Stormy, wintry* days ... cold, damp winds ... wet feet . . . germ-laden crowds . . , possible af-cidents ... a telephone in your home will help you avoid them. As a protection against such dangers, a tele­ phone is invaluable. Witii it, you can call the laundry, cleaner, store and market, and run innumerable errands. Friends and relatives can be reached easily. All without leaving the comfort and protection of your home. /aid should emergencies arise, you can summon aid instantly, day or night, by telephone. j L T Where Does She Get Her “Pep?” doesn’t look seventy. Nor way you fed that your lazy livei fetl that old. The woman who is again active, and your bowels are SHE stimulate* her orym, can have potion-free. At middle-age your vita! organs begin to slow down. You may not be sick, limply sluggish. But why endure a condition of hoi! health when there's a stimulant tlat will stir a stagnant system to new life and energy in a week's time? This remarkable stimulant 'b perfectly harmless. It is. in fact, a family doctor's prescription. So, if you’re tired of trying every patent medicine that comes along, tell the druggist you want a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin. Take a bit of this delicious syrup every Men, women, and children who are run-down, who tire easily, get bilious spells or have frequent head­ aches, are soon straightened out when they get this prescriptions! preparation of pure pepsin, active senna, and fresh laxative hert>*. (Syrup pepsin is all the hdp the bowels need, and ybu do not form the very bad habit of always taking cathartics.) Keep a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin in the house, and take a stimulating spoonful every now and then. It a all that a grent many people ever take to kw-p �~~~~ Ready For Sugar and Syrup Season. It may be a little early, but better that than late. Spring is on the way; we sold a walking plow this week. Nice time to get out wood—we have the. Saw, Axe and Wedges. , Bonny Ware for Bridge prizes. Some­ thing fine and not expensive. A DeLaval Separator will save more cream them in any other way, and it will pay. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. CASTLETON ITEMS. Mrs. S. Hefflebower, Mr. and Mra. । FRIENDS Samuel Hefflebower and Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Smith and families were Sun- ■ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Your Legal Printing will James Cousins in Castleton. Mrs. S. : Hefflebower remained tor' an indefin-. be greatly appreciated by ite visit. us; our rates are the same Galen and Elizabeth McClelland. Marvin Stahl and Mae Newton of near as others. Help your home Freeport were Sunday evening callers paper by asking to have at the James Coufiins home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newton of near printing done here. Freeport visited Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins Monday. Mra. Judd Phillips visited Mra. Al-, —Frank N. Green. Olivet Postmasbert McClelland Tuesday afternoon, i• ter. recalls when Eaton Rapids had 12 Mrs. James Coustas and Mrs. Ray hotels in full operation, lu back Lin the Newton of near Freeport called at the I d AZ healinc. davs Af Y? —eL .wat itir McClelland home Monday afternoon. .ay~ .8 of ~ ln£ Izyo. da3f8’ He declares that Eaton Rapids missed its great opportunity when it didn’t con—Lloyd Trowbridge, Lake Odessa, • tinue to promote the curative value of took his life because of despondency; its waters. He had been over to see from 25 years of ill health. I Charlie Minnie, whom he found in —Mrs. F. T. Wortman. 48, prom- । steadily improving health.—In Up and inent Ionia resident, died after a long , Down Main Street, Charlotte Repub­ illness. | lican-Tribune. (iMUrfiaiMrlut io oz. 6wrr Cam Indooi b*«n> — with jlaal 20c hMlthlui — Jusl think FLOUR SALE Gold Medalpi^14^ 55c Lily White 'Tb^7^.b- S4£b 55c Country Club !4^!b 45c Wibash Biking Powder 2-lb can 19c 12c An onu Soda Crackers 17® Greta Bmm Vieaaa Bread 27c rX_ Jewel CeKw Eety Tuck Seay Chips 5 JL «• Scratch Feed ’E? S8c Layieg Mash ""j*- ’V SI 45 FRESH FRUITS .nd VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT lhaharh Sweet Petalees 5 - 19c k 10a -a 17® New* in Brief at Arthur Housler's. NOTES | Mrs. Mary Wilkinson was under the Mra. Lois Deeds called on Mra. John care of the doctor last week. Springett Saturday. George Dryer and family were Sun ­ Miss Arloa Swift spent the week day guests of Mr. and Mra. L. G. Cole. end with Pauline Nesbit. Thursday night the meeting of the ••Dance Thomapple lake. Saturday Mary Evans of Battle Creek spent night. Ladles free, gents 35c.—adv.p. study group is at the parsonage. We the week end with the home folks. have only two more lessons<o com­ Mr. and Mra, Elmer Hart spent plete this course of “Psychology in Mrs. Lewis Reid spent Sunday withi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sprin­. Saturday afternoon at Frank Cram- the Service of the Soul.” This wek is quite interesting. “Sanctification gett Master Leon Ackett was out of and Sublimation.’ There is a tenden­ Miss Ruth Bassett of Kalamazoo spent the week end with the home school Tuesday on account of a hard cy in human life to go up, in the scale of moral and spiritual achieve­ cold. . folks. Maxine Martin has been out of ment, and there is also a tendency to Will Evans of Maple Grove called St down. How are we to reach those on Mr. and Mra. John Springett Sat­ school a few days on account of ihgher levels? That is the subject for urday. discussion. The time is 7:30 and the Mrs. Mary Wilkinson accompanied invitation is for all those who care to Rev. an<f Mra. Albert Beard of Ot­ sego have been visitors at Philip Dahl- Don Hosmer to her home Sunday ev­ come. ening. houser’s. Sunday morning the regular wor­ Mrs. Mary Snoke of Vermontville ship service with the pastor preach­ Mra. Elizabeth Shull of Castleton spent Sunday with, her sister, Mrs. ~ ' spent the week end with Mrs. Ora ing to the theme, "An Interesting Dean. Paradox." A good many of the pro­ Esther Scott. Mr; and Mrs. George Williams vis­ found statements in the Bible are giv­ Mrs. Ernest Hecox of Kalamo call­ ed on Mra. W. E. Hanes and Mrs. Ed. ited at the Charles Spelman home on en paradoxical form. They seem con­ tradictory but when studied and cor­ Sunday. Smith Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Waldron were at rectly interpreted they reveal no such Mr. and Mra. Chas. Kohler were difference. We do not think of slav­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Spore's in Kalamo ery as freedom yet no man is entirely Sunday. George Campbell. free unless he is a slave, in a sense. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trautwine of It is slavery to the highest and best Frank Hyde of South Maple Grove spent a few days last week with rel­ Stony Point called at Sol. Varney’s on that makes for the greatest freedom. Monday. atives in Nashville. At a meeting of the official board The Nazarene prayer meeting will held on Tuesday night, Mr. J. C. Fur­ Mr. and Mra. L. H. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Wotring were in be held with Mr. and Mra Frank niss was elected treasurer of the Cramer. church to succeed the late Mr. C. W. Grand Rapids Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler and Pennock, who so faithfully served the Glenn Swift and daughter Marleah of Assyria called on Mr. and Mra. Miss Lena Maurer were in Hastings church for a$out two years. Also at this meeting the pastof ten­ Tuesday. Chas. Mason Monday. Will Martin and family attended a dered his resignation as the minister Edna Rich and Stanley Green spent of the Methodist church to become party at Clayton Decker ’ s Saturday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rog­ effective as soon as Dr. Kennedy can evening. ers and family at Chester. make the necessary arrangements Orlo Belson and family ate dinner Mrs. Mary Wilkinson is spending a for a successor. The tentative plan few days at Charlotte with Mr. and Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Dave would make February 5 the last Sun­ Marshall. Mra. Don Hosmer and family. day of the present incumbent. How­ Dale Snoke of Charlotte called on ever, this may be changed due to in­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd his mother, Mrs. Floy Snoke, Tuesday ability of the District Superintendent afternoon. to make proper adjustments. Rev. Graves and family in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin ate Francis will take the pulpit of the Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Calkins, supper Friday night with their son. Westminster Presbyterian church of Rogers City. Will Martin. and called on Mrs. Charles Mason. Rev. S. J. Francis, Pastor. Mr. and Mra. Frank Cramer spent Mra. Sherman Swift and daughter Marguerite spent Saturday with her Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.Church Of The Nazarene. Will Miller. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W._E. Hanes. We will meet every Tuesday even­ Mrs. SoL Varney and Sammy, Jr., Ed. Hafner. Charles Higdon. M. J. were at her brother’s. Don Rowlsd- ing at 7:30 • at the home of W. E. Hanes for Bible study. These study Hinckley and Max Miller attended the er’s, Saturday. meetings are being greatly enjoyed Auto Show at Grand Rapids Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Osborne of Del­ by all who attend, and the attendance Mr. and Mra. William Sutton and ton spend Monday with the Lawrence is increasing each week. We are now daughter Susan of Detroit called on Osborne family. studying the Sermon on the Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers and famCharles Hawthorne and son Russell Matt 5th, 6th and 7th chapters. All Uy. * of Lacey spent Saturday evening at who are Interested in Bible study are Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoisington spent Theron Belson’s. invited to attend. • Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. The W. M. S. did not meet this Claude Marshall and family of Lan­ and Mrs. Claude Jone? and son El­ sing spent Sunday with his mother, week on Wednesday afternoon on ac­ wood. count of the Friday evening mission Mra. Libbie Marshall. Mrs. Sarah Calkins of Maple Grove Mra. F. A. Purchis entertained at study meeting which will be held in and Mrs. Alberta Howell spent Wed­ Sunday dinner in honor of Patty Adell I the church at 7:30. Bring your mis­ sionary card, and know your mission­ nesday afternoon with Mrs. Claude Mater’s fourth birthday. ary. Jones. Mr. Herryman received word Satur­ The regular mid-week prayer meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and day of the death of his brother, Ellis, ing will be held at the home of Mr. sons and Frank Hyde spent Monday of Tacoma, Washington. and Mrs. Frank Cramer. Reed street, with Mr. and Mra. Claude Jones and Mr. and Mra. Charles Jones of Bat­ Thursday evening at 7:30. Let us have son Elwood. tle Creek were callers on Mrs. Libbie every member present and as many Dr. F. G. Pultz was called to Del­ Marshall Sunday evening. friends as can be there. ton last week to care for Morris JohnSunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Miss Mildred Cole and Ion Gage cox. Mr. Johncox is making a very visited Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. the former ’ s grandfather, J. B. fine recovery. Message by pastor. Coon, at Caledonia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kirk, Mr. and N. Y. P. S. at 6:00 p. m. A contest T. K. Reid returned home Saturday Creek Mrs. Carl MaDan of Battle ~ ' from the Great Lakes hospital. program is to be rendered by the los­ spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and night ing side. Howard Snow, captain. He is reported a little better. Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Evening service at 7:00 p. m. B. Bera of Wall Lake was taken Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Hugh Sprague spent Sunday with to W. the new Borg ess hospital at Kala­ . Sprague, at mazoo his mother. Mra. Mary last week for treatment. The Evangelical Church. the home of 1" Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Maxwell R. Rodgers and his moth­ The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Lynn in Grand Rapids. • . M. D. Rodgers, of Bellevue, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, the Kenneth, Maxine and Keith Ayers er, Mra. Tuesday guests at the McDerby pastor will speak to the theme "A Vi­ of Hastings are spending a few days were sion and* Its Aftermath." This service with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. home. Sunday evening callers at the Will should prove a helpful one for our Charles Ayers and family. home were Archie Martin and present need. If you are not attend­ Neil Welcher of Battle Creek, Mr. Martin Mildred Dingman of Battle Creek, and ing church elsewhere, come to this and Mrs. Floyd Haner and Mrs. Mary service. This message will do you Thompson of Charlotte called on Mr. Merle Rich. Miss Margaret Burton left for Col­ good. and Mrs. J. C. Haner Sunday. Bible school at 11:00 a. m. Every­ Sunday to visit her uncle, Ellis Mr. and Mra. Ed. Keyes entertained on should study the Bible. Go to Lake, after her stay at the John one Sunday at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard Bible school somewhere. This school home. Bahs and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs offers good instruction on the plane Mr. and Mra. L. F. Eckardt of of your age interesL and family of North Castleton. Rapids and Miss Olga Eckardt Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock, the Mildred Leedy, who has been quite Grand of Woodbury were Tuesday callers at E. L. C. E. will present a debate, "Re­ indisposed, is improving nicely, with the J. M. Rausch home. solved That Our Church Is Meeting Dr. Pultz In attendance, and expects Miss Edith Parks and Miss Lucile Its Present Day Needs." Voyle Var­ to be able to return to school soon. DeWitt attended the teachers' insti­ ney and Marquita Brumm will present Leo Herrick and daughter Phyllis tute at Hastings Monday. Mra. De­ the affirmative side of the question, and Mrs. Harry. VanWagner and son Witt accompanied them. while Allen Drumm and Miss Cecile Fred of Detroit called on Mrs. Caro­ Friends of Rev. C. C. Gibson of De­ Roscoe will present the negative. Ev­ line Brooks and Mrs. Bina Palmerton troit will be interested to know that eryone invited. Saturday. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. he will broadcast over WWJ the week Mrs. Addie Smith was at Hastings Grove Evangelical Churches. Friday, and on Sunday called on her Mr. and Mra. Milton Maurer and Maple North—Morning worship at 10:00. son, Lee Lapham. and family, and al­ daughter of Battle Creek and friends so called on Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whit­ were here visiting the former’s par­ Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, SupL Revival meetings still in pro­ more in Maple Grove. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maurer. gress. Services each night beginning Mrs. Sumner Sponable and daugh­ Callers on Mra. Rella Deller last ter Bernice of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. week were Mrs. Mina Offley and at 8:00, except Sunday evening at George Lowell and daughter Margar­ daughter Thelma and Alice of Hast­ 7:30. South—Sunday school at 10:30; et of Maple Grove called on Mr. and ings and Velma and Doris Gutchess. Ward Cheese man, SupL Morning Mra. Chas. Mason Saturday afternoon. The Goucher orchestra of Lansing at 11:30. L. A, S. of this Nashville experienced a high wind spent Sunday afternoon at the Well­ worship church will have an all day Thursday, which did considerable man home and serenaded their host. at the home of Clyde Walton, meeting Friday, damage to poles and trees. A window Mr. Goucher is a cousin of Mr. Well­ Jan. 27, serving dinner. was blown in at the Mater & Benton man. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. pool room, and in one of the Bera Callers at Mrs. Mary Wilkinson's stores. last week were Mr. and Mrs. Don Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Emerson R. Boyles, deputy attorney Hosmer of Charlotte. Mrs. Laura Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Paator. general, 1927-32 inc., announces the Baker of Woodland, and Mra. Dema Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. reopening of offices for the general Taylor. Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. practice of law, at Charlotte, with at­ There will be no Christian Endeav Mra. J. M. Rausch received word tention also to matters in connection that Mra. Walter Vickers, who has or service as our young people are giving a Missionary pageant at the been spending the winter with her ing. District Sunday school meeting that Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson and Mr. daughter, Mra. Eben Smith o£ Toledo, evening. and Mra. Henry Dickson of Bedford Prayer meeting Thursday evening Mr. and Mra. Homer Darby and Mr. at 8:00. Our class leader, Cecil Cur­ spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and helped them cele­ and Mrs. Myron Washington of Flint tis, is seriously ill. •— brate their silver wedding anniver­ were guests at the Cortright home on Only 57 at church last Sunday. ow­ Mrs. Darby accompanied ing to so much sickness in the com­ sary. They received several nice pres­ Sunday. them home for a visit. ents. munity. Donna Housler entertained ten of There will be a meeting of North­ Bora to Mr. and Mra. George Troeger of Grand Rapids, on Monday, Jan. her little friends Friday afternoon to east District of Barry Co. Council of 16th, a 6?i lb. daughter, who will an­ help here celebrate her birthday anni­ Religious Education at the South swer to the name of Nancy Jane. Mr. versary. Many remembrances were Woodland Brethren church next Sun­ and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Sunday left to remind Donna of their good day, Jan. 29, afternoon and evening. The young people will have charge of there and got acquaint ed .with the lit­ time. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes entertain­ tle lady, who is their ter. Mother and babe are ed Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham. Mr. Klr»t Oinrrn ot SHeathit. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds, Mrs. Dora Gutchess and Miss Arteta Swift at Corner Church and Centers Streets, Haattaga. dinner Friday in honor of the bride Sunday, January 29, 1933. and groom. Service: 10:30 a. m. Mra. Susie Kraft, Mias Minnie Fur­ Subject: "Love.” , • niss and Miss Edith Fleming drove to Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils Caledonia Sunday to take Miss Lor­ received on — up to the age of twenty raine to her home. On the way they left Miss Fleming at Middleville to The Wednesday evening service at visit Mrs. Lena* Kirkpatrick. 7:45 included testimonies of healing Mr. and Mra. Austin Flook of Maple' through Christian Science. Grove. Mr. and Mra. Byron Perry of room in church building Call 75 Battle Creek visited Mrs Ftouk's and own open Wednesday* and Saturdays Saturdays fron! from before buying m.. where the Bible and un­ christian Science literature and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook stay­ d or purchased, ed with Mr. Flock’s children and the Wednesday New Low Prices W. J. LIEBHKISEB CASH ONLY—One weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c: four weeks, 90c; five weeks. <1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mall or- ____ _______ For 8®le. For Sale—Small mortgage on Nash­ ville property. Inquire Lowell Jarrard, Morgan. Mich.29-30p interested in buying or selling prop­ erty of any kind are Invited by the Foster Realty Co. of Woodward Square, Battle Creek, representing Buyers and Sellers Market of Kala­ mazoo. to tune in any morning ex­ cept Sunday at 9:30 and hear the real estate broadcast over WKZO. 29-tic “No Hunting, Trespassing” signs flee, 10c each. ______ 11 Miss Jennie Martin, teacher of sing­ ing. sight reading, ear-training. For * information and terms, see Mra. Hale Sackett.[29-80p Build a business of your own. Charts foundation garment offers oppor­ tunity to ambitious pleasing per­ sonality over 30. Training free. Write 405 Hollister Bldg., Lansing, Mich.26-29c Large nationally known manufactur­ er will start you in business for yourself, selling direct to farmers. We furnish nearly everything. Many make $40 to $50 weekly profits. Steady repeat business. Write quickly. G. C. Heberiing Company, Dept 1258, Bloomington, HL 28-29p Leading Chicago Piano Manufacturer has in the vicinity of Nashville, beautiful Player Plano, slightly used and almost paid for. Will transfer to responsible party who will continue the small monthly payments. For complete informa­ tion write Auditor, P. O. Box 195, Chicago, Illinois. 28-29c 666 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Checks Colds first day, Headaches or N^n-nlMa In 30 minutes, Malaria In 3 days. 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Most Speedy Remedies Known all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. ’’Love'’ is the subject of the Lesson­ Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ ches throughout the world on Sunday, January 29. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Isa. 56:1): “Thus saith the Lord, Keep ye judgment, and do jus­ tice; for my salvation is near to come, and my righteousness to be revealed.” Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 462): "The anatomy of Christian Science teaches us when and how to probe the self­ inflicted wounds of selfishness, malice, envy, and hate. It teaches the con­ trol of mad ambition. It unfolds the philanthropy spiritual love. It urges the government of the body both in health and sickness. West Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Sam Atwood have moved from’ the Lozo home to the Lxju Dickinson house in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs entertain­ ed about thirty friends Saturday ev­ ening with cards, Mrs. Joe Faust win­ ning first honors and Mrs. Arthur Cook consolation. Mr. and Mra. John Shepherd and daughter of Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. Robert Chance Sunday, and also visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shepherd. FIB THI PUBLIC abould be prudent in seeking relief front pain. Take nothing which does not have the approval of the medical profession. BAYiR ASPIRIN will never do you any harm, and almost always brings the desired relief. But remember that the high medical endorsement given ,?ye{ Aspirin do** not apply to all tablets for relief of pain. THI DOCTOR is careful to specify Aqger Aspirin for these important reasons: It has no injurious ingredients. No coarse partictas to irritate throat or stomach. Nothing to upset the system. Not even any disagreeable taste The Bayer procew insures a pure, uniform product. INSIST on the tablet you knzaw a_j < dissolve ao quickly, you aet �148: “ *1 Amount of appointed enuaren Juvenile Division. Battle Creek ma were Thuraday callers of the McMr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox and fam­ ily of Irving visited Sunday at Adolph ’ Rev. Dorotha Hayti r made a pas­ toral call on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham at Carlisle Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer and moth­ er. Mrs. Abbey, of Castleton, called on Mrs. Helen Roscoe Saturday after­ noon. Mrs. Millie Fury of Morgan visited Mrs. Alice HadseU. Mrs. Jessie VanAuker and Mrs. Findlay Traxler, Sat­ urday. Mrs. Floyd White has returned from a two weeks’ visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Adkins, and other friends in Jackson. Mrs. Lilly Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor of Kalamo called on the former’s aunt, Mrs. Lila B. Surine, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A. E. Kidder spent last week with Mrs. J. C. Hurd, and Mr. Kidder came for the week-end. Mrs. Kidder turning with him to Lansing. Clarence Taylor and family have moved from an apartment in the Hurd block to the residence of Mrs. Pearl Ayers in the eastern part of town. ••Shipping stock every Saturday. 75 to 80 cents to Buffalo from your own feed lot or barn, aud yoii get a Buffalo sort. Phone No. 1 or 81.— Absent, Dr. Lofdahl. one. Disregarding the excessive rain­ id approved as read. fall, every member but one. who was A communication from the Michdisposition, was presept and about 60 was moved by Munro, supported by sat down at the table* prettily decor­ Wenger, that the communication be ated in yellow and white, the club col­ tabled. The motion carried by unan­ ors, and did ample justice to the, sub­ imous vote. stantial meal planned by Mesdames Moved by Wenger, supported by Blanche Osman, Minnie Annis and Bassett, that the bills be allowed as Kate Klont, and served by the young read and orders drawn on the treas­ people. Mra. Ara McConnell as toast­ urer for the same. Yea—Wenger, master, presented the following pro­ Munro, Higdon, Bassett, Howell. Nay gram in her usual characteristic and —None. Motion carried. clever manner: Remarks by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., $4-80; president, Mrs. Olive Robinson. She Wm. Bitgood, water deposit refund, expressed her pleasure of the fine co­ $2.00: Geo. Harvey, cemetery labor, operative spirit shown and how en­ $13.00; Consumers Power Co., lights, couraging it is to one acting in the $282.29; Vern McPeck, labor and sup­ capacity of president to feel she can plies. $1.30; Nashville News, printing, depend on each and every member to $1.80; H. F. Remington, three months help in every way possible to make salary and incidentals, $52.00; Nash­ the year’s work a success. Mrs. Eli­ ville Fire Department, $26.00 (Cook zabeth Cottrell in her ’‘Welcome’’ in­ fire); Lizzie Brady, care of Rest timated that although the club’s pur­ Room, $8.00; Frank Russell, salary, pose is to educate and improve intel­ $75.00; O. W Flook. labor. $3.20; Eart lectually, morally and civlcly, it is de­ Schulze, team work. $12.00; E. V. lightful to dine together and be merry Keyes, salary and incidentals, $60.25; in the name of friendship. She stated A. G. Murray, gravel, $7.50. that this was the 30th event of its A motion by Higdon to adjourn was kind for the Kalamo club, and sever­ supported by Howell and carried. al charter members were present on E. B. Greenfield, village president. this occasion. The "Response" by H. F. Remington, village clerk. Walter Grant contained the usual wit and humor and assurance that each years* entertainment is much appre­ Barrj-vlUe M. P. Church. Our communion service was post­ ciated and remembered with pleasure. The accordion solos by Miss Beatrice poned until next Sunday, Jan. 29. Frey The Lord’s Supper—wider than----r brought — ---- forth - the — usual ----- hearty church oc creed. Ourrttuhl rays. applaura that always greets thia popthat do truly and earneetly repent of .ular musician whenever ehe, appears your sins, and are in love and charity °n * program. A one-act play, with with your neighbors, and intend to • Cecile Frey as Aunt Mary; Hazel lead a new life, following the com- ! 5?®y'BeUnda’ a coloi^d Ver£ mandments of God. and walking Conklin, a young wife who doesn’♦t henceforth in His holy ways, draw know how to cook; and Charles Keehne, Jack, the young husband who near in faith, and partake of this or- dlnance to your comfort." Sermon has not lost his childhood art of fab­ text, “For even Christ our passover is rication. was a pleasing skit with a sacrificed for us." A study in the virtuous ending, as Vivaln and Jack Holy confess their deceit and Aunt Mary how, why and when of "The ” forgives them and telts them she had Communion." known the truth from the first. The concluding number, a schottlsche. When the table is there. danced by Jean Cottrell and MarjAnd the elements spread, Jean Southern ,who were dressed In In the name of our Christ, red and blue Scotch costumes, was Lord of living and dead; gracefully executed and heartily ap­ plauded. What more ca^i be said Than “Come, O Come!" Charles Keehne entertained a friend from Albion Sunday. Broken, weary, and worn, The O. E. S. is sponsoring another Sad-hearted and faint. card party at the town hall Jan. 27. New life for the sinner. An invitation is extended to everyone. New strength for the saint, Potluck supper, with coffee furnished And cleansing most sure by the O. E. S. For sin’s every taint: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Young and son. Why not, “Come, O Come!" who have been visiting relatives in m. this vicinity since before the holidays, ’Tis the sign of a brotherhood, ! returned to St. Johns Wednesday. Mighty and strong; I Miss Mabel Pittinger, who injured A cross-grown democracy, I her back when she fell against a door Hurled against wrong: ‘several weeks ago, is again in Hast­ And from it we come , Ings for observation, as it is beginning With a conqueror's song; to trouble her anew. Then “Come, O Come!" .J Sunday visitors at Charles Mar­ L. A. S. meets with Mra. O. D. Fas- ]' tens’ were Wayne Martens and famsett for potluck dinner Friday, Jan.' ily and Mr. and Mrs. John Martens. 27th. Glenn Cosgrove and family of Mar­ On Sunday Dr. Lofdahl performed a major operation on Mr. Behler of Lake Odessa. N. M. Johnson of Middle street was called to Detroit Tuesday by the death of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Herryman entertained Don Wadron and family for dinner on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Otis Gokay and son visited Mr. and Mra. J. Polhemus at Middleville Sunday. Miss Margaret Burton, graduate nurse from Detroit, was visiting in Nashville last week. Leo Herrick and family of Detreit came for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo. Mr. and Mra. Sam Smith spent Wednesday in Hastings and took din­ ner at Bert Arehart’s. Mr. and Mra. Lorry Paddock of Coats Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens were The L. A, S. of the Evangelical dinner guests of their daughter Anna church will meet at the home of Miss at Battie Creek Sunday. Amy Hartwell on Wednesday after­ Inez Cobb, daughter of Merle Cobb, noon. Feb. 1st. May we'have a good had her tonsils removed Monday attendance. morning by Dr. Lofdahl. Mr. and Mra Harry Barber, baby George Thomas spent from Wed­ Harry, Will Atwell and Archie Bar­ nesday until Friday with Mr. and Mrs. ber, all of Vermontville, spent Satur­ Dave McClelland at Morgan. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mra. Alpha Cramer was returned on Shupp and family. Tuesday from Pennock hospital, Hast­ Mr. tad Mrs. Lucius Surine and ings, in the Hess ambulance. daughter Betty of Kalamazoo were Born to Mr. and Mra. Arthur Eddy Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Per­ of Reed street, Wednesday morning, ry Surine. and the former's mother, Mrs. Lila B. Surine. a 7% lb. son, Charles Duane. < Clifford Thompson and son Clarence Mrs. Fordyce Showalter spent Wed­ nesday with her parents, Mr. and of Maple Grove called on the former’s daughter, Miss Dorothy Thompson, Mrs. L. C. DeBolt of Maple Grove. home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks urooKs and ana son Monday afternoon, at the --------------------of Detroit are spending the week with and Mrs- 111 -hupp. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos' Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter and Mr. Wenger i and Mrs. Earl Culp attended services Mr. and Mra. Orville Perkins and at the Nazarene church in Hasttogs son Jack of Brighton called on their Sunday afternoon, and heard Rev. parents, Mr. and Mra. H. H. Perkins, j Glenn Rairigh of Woodbury preach. Saturday. Mrs. Ainos Esman, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton of Westview inn.' Chester CastleMr. and Mrs James US-16, near Howell, spent several. Lynch all of Kalamazoo, called Fri­ days of last week visiting relative, day afternoon on the former’s daughi ter. Mra. Perry Surine, and the new ana menus. I baby <xirj. Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. CasMra. WUllim Bitgood and son Ray- Uc Url pe Surina's siatera. ^d^rePhU^ I Th. Butehtae Clara and tbetr teachfoldfinify Mra Showalter. bad a JoUy party ano u the home of Howell SatMra. Nora Arbley who ha., been ill urfay Aftcr bu>lneM aXUie borne of her niece. Mra L W. meeUng election of offleera for the Feighner. has returned to her home com^year. games were played and across Queen street. , lovely refreshments were served. M™ “•£ ! Ur. and Mra. Floyd Everts were at spending the past four weeks m Nev. , BattJe creek Tuesday visiting Bert Fred Cosgrove. troi^with'ilr ^^^"aairbrooks Heckathorn. whom they report to be Y. M. U. A. items. I Sunday callers at the home of Mr. troit with Mr. and Mra. Clair Brooks. yery utUe hope recoy_ -Ivan ~Ly­ and Mra. Ray Noban were Mrs. Otto Middleville Hl-T, led by Mra. Pearl Ayera of Nashville is er>, calJed another ons, enjoyed a special meeting last Schulze and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. spending a few days at the home of former Nashville resident. Emmet Ev- week Thursday with a potluck supper E. Turner of Bellevue. her father and mother, recovering erts, who recently suffered a stroke, at the home of Mr. Lyons. Secretary Miss Frances Perkins spent Satur­ from her recent illness.—Vermontville, but who recovering. Angell spoke on national and state af­ day night and Sunday with her par­ ents at Bellevue. Echo„ _ | E. B. Hammond was taken ill with fairs. Mrs. Mabie Culp Kenneth Hoff man the flu la£t week Wednesday. Pneu7000 high school boys and girls in and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill, all of monla develpped the first of this week Sheldon Corners Battle Creek, spent one day last week and Dr Inwood. Mrs. Inwood and Hastings Hi-Y club had a cake sale with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and Helen were called here and arrived last Thursday after school, money to family. , Wednesday morning. We are glad to Mrs. E. G. Williams of Nashville used for club activities. John Er­ Mr. and Mra. Carl Tuttle left last j report Mr. Hammond’s condition im­ be way and Merle Tasker were appoint­ stayed with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil *by automobile --- for Orlando, pitying. —Vermontville Echo. Thursday i Dye, a few days last week. ed on a conference committee last Fla., to join Mr. Tuttle’s mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Gibson were at The Bowen P. T. A. will be held on looking towards a local con­ C. W. Smith, who had made the trip the Henton Funeral Home in Delton Tuesday, ference of high school boys and girls. Friday night. Jan. 27. Program is be­ by train. on Tuesday of last week attending the The boys in the older Y. M. C. A. ing prepared by Steve Demond and The baby daughter born to Mr. and services for Mrs. Blanche Higgins group met last Wednesday evening Raymond Shafer. Cake, doughnuts Mrs. Burr Phillips of Lansing at the Johncox, who died of pneumonia at for their regular meeting at C. F. An­ and coffee will be served after the pro­ home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Delton hospital. Mra. Gibson gell’s and discussed “What It Means gram. James Eddy, lived but a short time. stayed the rest of the week at the to Follow Christ.” Propaganda and Mrs. Kate Klont called on Mrs. A. Johncox farm home, caring for Mor- prohibition were also discussed. Burial at Woodland. E. Dye and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Mrs. Flossie Cass and son Hugh T. B. Wilkinson, well known Maple Read in February Pictorial Review Grove resident, very ill of pernicious seriously ill of the same disease. Einstein's remarks on peace, entitled spent Sunday evening with Mr. and anemia, was brought to Community • Born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sur- (“The Comedy of Peace." He says if Mrs. Amos Dye. le want peax;e -They and not the hospital Friday, for closer attention, ine. Jan. 20, a 8 lb daughter, whom they have named Shirley Jean. They government ----- * must — j delegates.»” by hi* physician. Dr. Pultz. BARRYVILLE. send By Mrs. Heber Foster. C. F. Angell was in Nashville last Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and are at the home of the former’s moth(Last week’s letter.) SETcS IS. r ” Sra Thursday afternoon on Y. M. C. A. ac­ daughter Margaret accompanied Mr. • tivities and in Middleville Thursday Aid Society. Monday evening to visit Mr. Brookr । Surtne In a week. Nancy Jean«>rnlng night of last week. A very delightful time was enjoyeu This Friday night, Saturday and mother, Mrs. Mjntie Blven,. Sunday, is the state convention of the at the Aid at Hallie Lathrop’s Last Miss Mary I. Sunne and Mrs. Ar-1 ju;t a week earlier, Girl Reserves, to be held at Flint by Friday. Guests from away were Mrs. chie Bovee spent the week end in Ann . . . _ Geo. Skinner of Waupaca. Wla. Mrs. ahd^2ra GrX^ at C^e “The liquoi- trade exists for the de­ Clare Norris of Lacey and her aunt ^^t^’SoSSy’SraS. “■> — “> liberate exploitation of the weakness­ and Mrs. Henry Gray, also of Lacey. know Mr. and Mrs. Graham have es and baser passions of human na­ Mrs. Gray was a former resident of The baby of Clarence Martz of Ma- started a Sunday school there. Mr. ture. It makes its enormous profits this community, and at one time pres­ pie Grove fell Saturday with the wrist Culp is president of the Nashville by cold-bloodedly breaking down ident of our Aid. under a rocker, th* x-ray at Hall hos­ Nazarene Young People’s society, and character of men, women and little The Missionary society will meet pital, Vermontville, disclosing a frac­ these young folks are supplying the children.’’—John Haynes Holmes. with Mrs. Heber Foster Wednesday ture. Dr. Lofdahl set the wrist new Sunday school with literature for “Prayer is not so much talking as afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Pennock and daughter. the next three months. The Young People’s Rally at the Mrs. Leonard Shull of Milford, Mrs. Mr. and Mra Will Hayter, Mra Will church b« postponed until a later date. Rose Emory. Mr. and Mrs. Mr.and Mrs Charles Shupp Mra Venus Pennock and Mrs. Orson Shoup was a Sunday dinner niversary of Mr. and Mrs. VanTuyl. Brumm and son Allen were Sunday £^1 Culp attended a Zone Mi—inn«ry gueata ot Mr. Mr. and Mid Mrs. Mra Arthur PenPen- : convent ioL of the Naxarene churches A splendid dinner was served, with a guest of Ferris Lathrop, and Vivian cniesta at *«L, beautiful birthday cake with candles held at Howell all day Thursday. Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were Phil Penfold received word Tuesday Shupp as Zone president, presided, at on IL Mr. VanTuyl said it was the guests of Mr. and Mra. Serol Powers that his sister, Mrs. Walter Vickers, all the meetings of the day. Mrs. Pen­ first birthday cake with candles he of Nashville Monday. who was spending the winter with nock is Zone secretary. Rev. Dorotha , Mrs. Heber Foster visited Mr. and Hayter gave the evening address. The {T^ose Prft8ent the *u**"t* ♦* “ h*“>nv rt“* **** r*u- Mrs. Harold Slocum of South Hastand family In Toledo, Ohio, had passed Nashville society brought home the' /celebrate Uvea, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington banner for the second time, which is and grandddaughter, and Roy Pen­ Mra Glenn Ingram and mother. nington of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson of Nashville, Mrs. Anna. REV. AND MRS. WHEELER points. IN SILVER ANNIVERSARY Reed of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mra. Wheeler kept open VknTuyl, who greatly enjoyed the. former well house Saturday. January 14th, as their many friends came during the ‘ day to offer best, wishes to this much respected pastor and his wife, who are held tn high esteem. Over fifty No. of guardian appointed (minora) No. of guardians appointed (incompetent) .......... No. of guardians appointed (spendthrift) No. of .discharges (adminstra­ ters, executors or guardians No. of adoptions confirmed No. of determination of heirs.... No. of insane----------- -—..... ... No. of feebleminded _______ __ No. of epileptic...... .......... . ....... I STAR THEATRE _____ ~ namiviuj: - “HOLD ’EM JAIL’ No. of dependent children in­ volved ..—........................ No. of delinquent children in­ volved Dr. Andru. Died In Florida. a resident of Hastings, diet! at Dora, Florida, where he usually sj 125 his winters. Hii; son and wife, Mr. 5 and Mrs. Frank Andrus, went Florida, when they learned he had be­ come seriously ill, but he had passed on. The remains were brought back to Hastings. ----- ONLY 10 CENTS-----General Electric Light Bulbs for 10c. 15, 30 and 60 Watt. ■ --------■ Radio Tubes, made by Sparton, guaranteed for 6 months. | Flashlight Bulbs Flashlight Batteries Fuse Plugs The Postoffice Pharmacy Open Evenings and Sundays. ■ We Deliver NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN WARM WEATHER — makes — Summer Prices on COAL Old Crow, the old standby without the kick .............................. $6.25 per ton $7.50 per ton Pocahontas, never miss $7.50 per ton Sun Beam Coke, none better Free wheeling and prompt and courteous ser­ vice included with the above prices. Phone No. I CO-OP. ELEVATOR again shall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A&P Stores feature— COFFEE 8 O’clock Red Circle Bokar Del Monte lb., 27c White Home lb, 27c lb., 19c. 55c Lb. 21c u,. 25c 3 lb. bag Beechnut Chase & Sanborn’s lb., 29c lb„ 33c lb., 27c Hill Bros. „ Maxwell House . 33c Milk It',, lb. hag 39c Rolled Oats 13c Sunbrite Cleanser Waldorf Tissue 25c Bulk 25c Brown Sugar Sugar "•ro~ni Nutley $4.20 Margarine Flour*- $4*/, lb. bag 37c Macaroni Spaghetti, Noodle* IS pkgs. 39c I lb. tex 25c NBC Grahams Soda Crackers — Heckman’s meeting together for such a happy occasion. Mra. Wheeler and Rev. E. Gamble wedding bells sad hymns. Atlantic & Pacific ~ --------------- �Description 1 Description TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 8 W.| Parcel commencing at NW cor- B. Fuller, Auditor General of the th* matter of the petition of • of Michigan, for and in beb. TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 7 W. reading and filing the petition of the Auditor General of the State of Michigan proving for a decree in favor of the State of Michigan, against each parcel of land therein described, for the amounts therein specified, claim­ ed to be due for taxes, interest and charges on each such parcel of land, and that lat such lands lands, be sold for the amounts so claimed ciaimea by oy the inc State mate of oi Michigan. micuiK*xx. Il Ik v.uv.v-u ordered that Mid petition on ™ for bearing and fL___ decree Ik U-m. — -----will — be brought CiKn. r.^r,>nrv thin Court, Hnurt to be held at Hastings, Hastings. in the County of at1 the February term of this Barry, State of Michigan, on the 27th day of February, A. D. 1933, at the opening of the Court on that day, and that all persons Interested Jn such lands or any part thereof, desiring to contest the lien claimed thereoo by the State of Michigan, for such ’axes, interest and charges, or any part thereof,: ■hell app ar in said Court, and file with the clerk thereof their obiections — menuonec. the. oto 00 or before the first day of the term of this Court above mentioned, and that in default thereof the same win be taken as confessed and a decree wfll be taken and entered as prayed for in said petition. And it is further ordered that in pursuance of said decree the lands described in said petition for which a decree of sale shall be made, win be sold for the several taxes, interest and charges thereon as determined by such decree, on the first Tuesday in May thereafter, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. on said day, or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be necessary to complete the sale of said lands and of each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such convenient place as shall be selected by him at the county seat of the County of Barry, State of Michigan; and that the sale then and there made will be a public sale, and each parcel described in the decree shall be separately exposed for sale for the total taxes, interest and chargee, and the sale shall be made to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and accepting a conveyance of the smallest undivided fee simple interest therein; or, if no person will pay the taxes and charges and take a conveyance of less than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes, interest and charges, such parcel shall be passed over for the time being, and shall, on the succeeding day, or before the close of the sale, be1 reoffered, and if, on such second offer, or during such sale, the same cannot■ be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall bid off the same: in the name of the State. , Witness the Hon. Russel! R. McPeek. Circuit Judge, and the seal1 of said Circuit Court of Barry County this 24th day of December ■ A. D. 1932. Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. Countersigned, Morris O. Hill, Clerk. (Seat) of the WV» of SWM36 TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 7 W. N 39 acres of the WK of NEK • ““ *='*JS M “ ? ut ......... ........... 2 EK of NWK $7.03 10 73 75.98 80 125.37 80 178.54 14.42 24.45 34.82 3.04 5.01 1.00 1.00 1.00 94.84 155.83 221.50 40 18.84 SEK — E 100 acres of NEH and the N acres of tne the W 59 acres acres w 19 acr “ or w os of EH of SEK8-- 119 152.99 ‘ i-----------------__ __________ 11 80 118.12 EK of SWU------------------ ■. 18 1 80 106.11 20 20.94 NK of NWU of NEK 1 N 40 acres of the S 95 acres of WK Of NH and E 50 acres of W 95 acres of NH of SK 14 90 87 Al 10 22.96 EH of EK of SEK of SEU 14 9.62 WK of EK of SEK of SEK 14 10 160 137.20 SWU -------- - -------------------- 17 N part, of the S 170 acres of WfrlK 19 85 100.57 NK of SEU—- 19 80 103.14 SK of NEK —20 80 71.35 SH of SWK of NWU and NH of NWU of SWU 20 40 28.36 Parcel commencing 40 rods S of NE comer of Section, thence N 12 rods 4 feet, W 6 rods 6 feet, S 12 rods 4 feet, E to beginning 21 11.25 21 100 73.14 E part 6? NWH __ S 80 acres of the N 120 acres Of EH__________________ 24 80 99.47 WH of SWU..... ................. 29 80 142.31 WH of NEK..... ...... -........ - 30 80 116.84 TOT. $ N. OF RANGE 7 W. SH of SH of NWU. NH of NH of SWU and NH of SH of SEU1 120 113.86 EH of NWU............................ 3 80 76.05 STATE OF S part of the WH of SEU - 4 90.81 S part of WH of SWU 6 50 109.71 To the Circuit Court for the County of Bany in Chancery: 42 120.06 The petition of Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, W part of NH of NWU - 7 for and tn behalf of said State, respectfully shows that the list of lands, NH of NWU and EK of 12 120 176.85 hereinafter set forth and marked "Schedule A,” contains a description of allI SH of NWU____ _____ lands in said County of Barry upon which taxes were assessed for the years, Und. % of SH of NH of 40 24.24 mentioned therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment; NWU ---------------- ---- ------ 13 of taxes, and which taxes have not been paid; together with the total amount SH of SH of SK of NWU 60 98.09 of such taxes, with interest computed thereon to rhe time fixed for sale, andj and NWU of SWU ...... — 13 collection fee and expenses, as provided by law. extended against each of> W 19 acres of SEU of SEU'T8 and W 61 acres of the E 100 said parcels of land. 19 80 98.93 Your petitioner further shows to the Court that said lands were returnedI acres of NEU .................. to the Auditor General under the provisions of Act 206 of the Public Acts off N 20 acres of NWU of NEU 1893, as delinquent for non-payment of said taxes for said years respectively,‘ and S 40 acres of WH of 60 17.84 and that said taxes remain unpaid; except that lands included in saidi NEU ------------------------------ 19 80 87.80 “Schedule A” for taxes of 1890 or .prior years were returned to the Auditor. WK Of NEU .... :..................... 21 General as delinquent for said taxes under the provisions of the general tax: TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 7 W. laws in force prior to the passage of Act 200 of the Public Acts of 1891, and1 Parcel commencing 42 rods E which taxes remain unpaid. of SW corner of Section, N 21 Your petitioner further shows that in all cases where lands are included ini rods E 17 rods 10 feet N 139 “Schedule A" as aforesaid for taxes of 1890 or of any prior year, said lands' rods E 40 rods S 160 rods W have not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for said1 57 rods 10 feet ........ 6 42 84.33 delim^uent taxes and the sale or sales so made, have been set aside by a court WK of NWU of SEU - 6 20 33.73 of competent jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as provided by law. SWU of SEU 6 40 64.10 Your petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes, interest, collectioni WK of SWU ......... 8 80 84.33 fee and expenses as set forth in said "Schedule A,” are a valid lien on thes WK of SEK ...... 9 80 114.88 several parcels of lands described in said schedule. S part of NH of SWU13 60 82.65 Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes on the said describedI E 60 acres of SH of NEU lands have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returnedI except Ry. ........ 15 57.50 102.00 as delinquent; and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being: Lot commencing 80 rods N of now due and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner prays ai SE corner of Section. W 9 rods decree in favor of the State of Michigan against each parcel of said lands,. 14 feet, S 4 rods 1 foot, E 9 for the payment of the several amounts of taxes, interest, collection fee midI : rods 14 feet, N 4 rods 1 foot expenses, as computed and extended in said schedule against the severalI to beginning.............. . 16 31.73 parcels of land contained therein, and in default of payment of the saidI NEU of SWU ..... ........... — 18 40 57.36 several sums computed and extended against said lands, that each of saidI EK of NWU . .... -......... .... 28 80 205.75 parcels of land may be sold for the amounts due thereon, as provided by law, WH of NWU except Ry. .... 28 78 168.70 to pay the lien aforesaid. WH of NWU 80 183.84 And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. NEU of NWU36 40 36.27 Dated December 22nd, 1932. WK of WK of SWU 36 40 48.05 Onunel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in ‘behalf of said State. TOT. 1 N. OF RANGE 8 W. EK of EH of SEU. EH of EH of NEU • 5 66 52.94 SCHEDULE NH of NEU of NEU 10 10.63 Taxes of 1929. SK of SEU 10 80 79.46 SWU of NEU and SEU of NWU_____ ________ 80 88.62 Commencing at an iron stake ■| Description in NW corner Section 15, thence *3 S along W line said Section 137 it Ok. 5 rods‘to an iron post for place TOT. 2 N. OF RANGE 7 W. of beginning, thence Easterly at W 80 acres of E 100 acres right angles to said Section of SK of S K 1 80 $102.62 $29.25 $4.10 $1.00 $136.97 about 712 feet to Long Lake, TOT. 3 N. OF RANGE 8 W. thence Northwesterly and North­ WH of WK of NE>4 23 40 43.33 12.35 1.00 58.41 easterly along W shore of Long VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Lake about 503 feet, thence Wes­ Blk. terly about 702 feet in a line N 50 ft. of Lot 2 . 26 12.00 3.42 .48 1.00 16.90 making a right angle with Sec­ LAKE SIDE PARK tion to an iron pipe in W line of 6.95 .97 24.37 1.00 33.29 Section 487.25 feet N of place of MULLINS GROVE beginning thence S along said Lot 3 15.53 4.43 .62 1.00 21.58 line Section and at right angles Taxes of 1930. to last mentioned course of 487.25 feet to beginning .... 15 TBT 1 N. OF RANGE 7 W. 5 31.19 SK of NEU. SK of NWU. 8H of SWH of SW% 20 175 140.37 4.92 .96 .20 LOO 7.08 and N 15 acres of SEU16 EH of 8EH■_______ 120 118.62 80 18.60 3.81 LOO 118.77 WK of NWK —18 NE\i of NEfriH 45 32.94 1.32 1.00 41.68 Commencing at NE corner of SWH --------------------------- - 8 160 173.71 33.88 6.95 1.00 215.54 NWU. thence W 10 rods, 8 32 W part of the SW'4 of NW»4 9 16 2.44 .48 .10 1.00 4.02 rods, E 10 rods. N 32 rods to E part of NH of NH 10 2 11.90 70 35.04 6.84 1.40 1.00 44.28 beginning ------------------------ 19 SWU of SWU 19 SE>; of NE»4 and 40 34.48 N 60 acres of EH oASEH- 12 100 llf.71 4.51 1.00 140.20 Parcel commencing at a point S 60 acres of EH of SW; 80 rods N of U poet between Sections 22 and 21, thence W 53 except parcel commencing 263 rods, thence in a Northerly di­ rection 30 -rods, B 53 rods to K line, S along said line to oeN 120 rods, E 26 2-3 13.12 10 7.10 2.56 1.00 17.20 ginnlng ---------- --------------- 22 2.56 13.12 1.00 17.20 NEU of NEU .........................23 40 13.11 NWi. of NEU and W part of WK of SWU24 35 29.49 NWfri.K__ __ ___ _______ 155.70 30.37 6.23 40 19.66 1.00 193.30 SWU of SEU24 SH of SK of NWU25 40 32.77 NH at NWU of SEU. SU SEU of NEU27 of NU of SEU and N A0 40 28.37 acres of 8 U of SEU 14.33 2.79 8.49 47 18.69 NWU of NWfrtM29 EH of EU of SEU 40.06 ' 741 5 25.87 1.60 50.47 SEU of SEU of NEK21 NEU of 8WU 5.95 39.95 .24 1.00 8.36 EK of NWU 31 NWU of SWU and TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 8 W. 8EU of SWU 7.10 1.00 45.97 S 36 acres of the N 62 acres 8U of WH of SWU 23.41 4.57 1A0 29.92 of WH of NWU'1 82.49 SEU of SEU 1L22 2.19 .45 1.00 14.86 s 62 acres of WK of NWU WH of NEU ~ 100.15 1943 4.01 1.00 124.69 except N 20 acres and 8 36 WH of SWU 104.66 20.41 4.19 1.00 130.26 6 12.07 WH of WH and SEU of 25 35.35 SWU---------- ------ ------ :..... 25 200 249.18 9.97 1.00 308.75 40 27.12 WH of 8H of SEU of N part of NWK of SWK -- 1 1.01 10 SEU 27 6.30 10 1.19 1.00 8.63 NWK of 8WU except N ■ N part of WH of SWU 28 30 23.34 .93 i 1.00 29AS 10 acres' 30 34.26 SH of SWU 29 „ __ _ 80 82.54 16.10 3.30 1.00 102.94 E part of NfriH of NWU~.~ 2 54 G2.95 SEK ......................................... 129 160 121.90 23.78 448 1.00 151.56 W part of Nfri’-j of NWK — 2 43 29.97 NE>, of NEK------------ - 1 40 7.10 140 ®H of NEU of SEU2 20.33 of NEK and the N 75 W part of NWU of NWU — 3 5 4.29 WK of NEfriU 5 85 54.12 120.38 23.47 4.82 81 NWMU____ ______________ 1.00 149.67 SH of NEU except parcel 40 WU of £W', except the NH rods E and W by 20 rods N and of NEU of NWU of 8WU. 32 34.39 6.71 148 1.00 43.48 S in NW corner0 75 106.63 E 10 rods of 8WU of SEK- 33 29.17 5.69 1A7 1.00 87.08 WK of NWfrl’46 67 104.41 56.34 10.99 2.26 LOO WH of EK of NEU .. 70.58 NH of BEK6 80 151.04 WfrtH of SWfriM7 60 81.45 that part W of public WK of NEU ....11 80 46.70 of NWK ....----- : 45.07 8.79 140 1.00 56.66 — 12 11.12 14.63 That part of NWK at NEK SH of NWfc __ 128.15 1244 53.96 97.60 19.04 121.54 MH at N^K except W> Parcel 57.72 45.91 37.56 1749 IB 32.50 31.46 3.67 .75 1.00 24.26 29.83 23.03 20.69 4.08 6.12 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 189.94 146.87 132.04 26.86 17.14 4.48 148 26.76 3.51 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 109.52 29.36 12.88 170.45 19.61 20.12 13.92 4.02 4.13 2.85 LOO LOO 1.00 125.20 128.39 89.12 5.53 1.13 1.00 36.02 2.20 14.27 .45 2.93 1.00 1.00 14.90 91.34 19.40 27.75 22.78 3.98 5.69 4.67 LOO 1.00 1.00 123.85 176.75 145.29 22.21 1443 17.71 21.40 23.41 4.55 3.04 3.63 4.39 4.80 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 141.62 94.92 113.15 136.59 149.27 34.49 7.07 1.00 219.41 I I 11 8 g 4.24 .84 5.49 4.73 .97 1.00 30.94 19.13 3.92 1.00 122.14 19.29 3.96 1.00 123.18 3.48 17.13 .71 3.51 1.00 1.00 23.03 109.44 16.44 6.58 12.50 16.44 22.40 16.12 3.37 1.35 2.56 3.37 4.60 3.31 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 105.14 42.66 80.16 105.14 142.88 103.08 19.89 4.08 1.00 126.97 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 40.19 71.84 255.11 209.35 228.04 45.79 60.34 6.19 11.19 40.13 32.90 35.85 7.07 9.37 2.29 8.23 6.75 L45 10.32 2.07 15.50 2.12 .43 3.18 LOO 1.00 1.00 66.38 14.13 17.28 3.54 1.00 110.44 6.09 1.25 1.00 39.53 27.37 23.13 541 4.74 1.00 1.00 17445 147.49 2.33 6.72 1.39 2.56 5.76 3.84 6.39 5.53 1..66 .48 1.38 1.00 1.00 15.71 43.58 740 .28 .52 1.18 .79 1.31 1.13 .84 1.01 1A0 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 36.03 11.49 32.33 50.35 6.84 140 1.00 41.18 245 6.90 5.29 .20 .48 1.08 .04 1.00 1.00 1.00 140 15.90 44.66 34.49 1.37 2.52 1.20 Al .17 2.16 1.00 140 1.00 1.00 1.00 4341 78.75 38.02 26.10 6.30 67.83 20.79 20 3G 29.46 8.14 9.11 4.27 4.18 6.04 L87 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 182.69 129.95 187.54 39.85 58.68 245 24.60 2.50 1048 .59 5.05 Al 2.16 1A0 1.00 1.00 1.00 1947 15640 16.85 11.26 2.31 144 1.50 148 LOT! LOO IM LOO 57.71 47.39 6.68 1248 5.85 44 1045 6.14 9.77 17.19 37.43 25.29 3 & 5 rods, 10 links for beginning, thence E 3 chains 25 links to center of highway, S 53 de­ grees E 3 chains 46 links, S 47 H degrees E 11 chains 89 links, S 42 H degrees W 2 chains 93 links, S 47H degrees E 1 chain 25 links, S 10 chains 50 links to mill pond, S 35 degrees W 2 chains 25 links, S 63 H de­ grees, W 14 chains to H line, N on H line 31 chains to begin­ ning —------------ 1------------- $0 37.50 $66.13 $12.90 $2.65 $1.00 40 24.03 .96 LOO 4.69 NW>4 of SWK 20 40 8.26 .33 1.00 L61 E part of SEK 20 50 46.84 1.00 9.13 1.87 20 links N of the center post Section 20 thence N 47K degrees W 1 chain 81 links for place of beginning, thence N 47 K degrees W 5 links thence N 42K degrees E 2H chains thence 42K degrees W 5 links to beginning,* contain­ ing 20 rods ........................... 20 12.50 W 2-5 of WK of SWU21 ~ 32 NK of SEK----------------------23 80 20 WK of SWU ot SEK23 WK of NWU ......................... 24 80 40 WH of WK of SWU — 25 WH of NWU 228 80 40 S part of NWU.................. - 29 N part of SWU 29 60 Parcel commencing 18 rods 4 feet 2 degrees W of NE corner of Section, W 10 rods, S 32 rods, E 10 rods, N 32 rods to begin­ ning .... ... 33 TOT. 3 N. OF RANGE 8 W. WH of NEU except 3 1-5 acres for R. R. ........... ........... 1 76.81 SK of SWU ........................... 4. 80 Parcel commencing in SE comer of N K of NEU. W 69 rods, N 28 rods. E 69 rods, S 28 rods to beginning______________ 6 12 80 EH of NWU - 9 N part of WK of NWU 9 20 EK of SWU except 5 acres for R. R 9 75 40 SWU Of NWU 10 80 NK of NEU ......................... 12 80 EK of NEU ............. ..........- 12 40 EH of EH of NWU 13 SWU ........... -......................... 13 160 80 Und. K of EK of NEU14 80 EH of SWU ___________ 14 40 WK of WK of NEU 23 80 EH of NWU - 23 Parcel commencing 42 rods W of E township line and 42 rods N of S line of Section for place of beginning, N 12 rods, W 10 rods, S 12 rods, E 10 rods to beginning25 .75 W 48 acres of WK of NWK W of river 27 48 AD of NEU of NEK N of highway 28 9 N 10H acres NEK except com­ mencing in NE comer Section 28, thence W 66 rods, thence S 30 degrees E 26 rods, thence S 46 degrees E 31 rods, thence NE 59 rods to beginning containing 2 acres more or less----------- 28 8.50 That part of NEU of NEK S of River road ...........................28 20 19.50 E part of WK of NEK 28 E 20 acres of the S 66 acres of SWU “ 30 20 35 80 WH of NWU ................ 35 20 WK of NWK of SWU . 35 80 SK of SEK —...... 36 40 WH of EU of NWU TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 8 W. SH of NE>« of NEU and NK 40 of SWU of NEK..................... 3 NH of NEU except the W 20 acres; 6 60 Parcel commencing at center of Section, thence N on K line 333 feet, E 662 feet. N ’007 feet to Thomapple River, W 2531 feet S 1340 feet to E and W U line. E 1899 feet to beginning ..._ 6 73.63 The E 48.56 acres of the N 64.5 acres of the SWfriU except par­ cel commencing 35 2-3 rods E of W U post, thence S 9H rods, E 24K rods. N 9H rods, W 24K rods to beginning. Also, except parcel commencing 60 rods 2 feet E and 9K rods 8 ef W U post, thence S 59 rods 6 feet W 24 rods. N 59 rods 6 feet, E 24 rods to beginning ........................ 6 38.06 Parcel commencing-29 2-3 rods E of NW comer of SWK, thence S 12 rods 1 2-3 feet. W 6 rods 10 feet, N 12 rods 1 2-3 feet, E to beginning “ .50 9 80 SH of SEK WK of EK of SEK and 10 80 EK of WH of SEK 80 WK of NWK 80 NH of NWK 15 SWK of NEK and SEK of 80 NWU____ _____________ 19 SK of SWfrlK .......................19 74.75 ' NWK of SEU 21 40 Parcel commencing 60 rods 11 feet E of NW comer of EK of EK of NWK. thence E 64 rods 5 feet, S 35 rods, W 64 rods 5 feet, N to beginning ——. 23 15 160 BEK —. 25 40 SEU of NWK26 Parcel beginning from EU post thence S on Section line 1000 feet. N 86 K degrees W 145 feet, 8 21 degrees. W 600 feet for place $82.68 30.68 1L20 58.84 38.72 106.09 18.Q7 96.11 42.15 105.15 30.54 26.55 745 145 20.69 -444 3.42 .72 18.74 3.84 8.22 1.69 20.51 4.21 5.96 1.22 5.18 1.06 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.68 48.82 132.02 23.81 119.69 53.06 130 Al 38.72 33.79 6.90 .28 1.00 9.53 10.55 57.39 2.06 .42 2.30 1.00 1.00 14.03 71.89 50.81 105.56 13.08 9.91 20.59 2.56 2.03 1.00 1.00 1.00 63.75 131.37 17.16 91.80 62.62 167.44 193.97 69.80 203:62 86.10 21.60 6.26 18.58 17.91 12.21 30.71 37.83 13.62 39.71 16.79 4.22 .86 .25 .74 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 114.38 78.33 195.45 240.56 8741 252.47 107.33 27.68 8.73 23.94 3.62 .52 4.67 2.50 6.30 7.76 2.79 8.14 13.69 2.67 .55 1.00 17.91 38.55 7.52 1.54 1.00 48.61 5.12 1.00 .20 1.00 7.32 8.54 1.67 1.00 11.55; 67.87 19.74 13.24 3.85 2.71 .79 1.00 1.00 84.82 25.38 10.12 86.83 8.04 147.16 35.07 1.97 16.93 147 28.70 6.84 .40 3.47 .32 5.89 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 13.49 108.23 10.93 182.75 44.31 57.92 11.30 2.32 1.00 72.54 62.64 12.21 2.51 1.00 78.36 105.53 20.58 4.22 1.00 131.83 . 53.36 10.41 2.13 1.00 66.90 5.97 95.26 1.17 18.58 .24 3.81 1.00 LOO 8.38 118.65 94.99 115.78 83.68 18.52 22.58 16.32 3.80 4.63 3.35 LOO 1.00 1.00 118.31 143.99 104 M 65.56 72.84 10.12 12.79 14.20 1.97 2.62 2.91 .40 1.00 1.00 1.00 81.97 90.95 13.49 10.07 205.42 24.91 40.06 .40 8.22 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 18.43 254.70 81.77 .10 40 1.20 70.30 .24 13.71 .05 241 1.00 1.00 2.49 8742 15 76 40 40 8X12 162.71 26.85 849 1.68 31.73 5.24 .76 .34 6.51 147 <16 140 1.00 140 1.00 11.64 20146 84.16 541 10.02 1.95 .40 1.00 1847 5 3.77 .74 J5 1.00 5.66 6 rods to beginning — 12 NEK of NEK —*............. .... 14 < 40 Beginning a point 20 rods S of the NE comer of S W K. thence 8 10 rods. W 60 rods. N 10 rods. 5 17.01 22.04 3.33 4.30 48 .88 1.00 1.00 22.01 2842 10.97 2.14 .44 140 1446 of EH of NRfriK 7141 14.40 2.95 140 92.16 degrees E 185.4 feet lake, along shore of lake N 15 degrees E 50 feet. N 69 degrees, W 161.6 feet to begin­ ning, being on the SEfrlU - 29 «CK of NEK :--------------- 29 TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 9 W. E part of S 5-8 of BEK1 8H of NBK .... 7 SWK of NWK 3 SWU Of SWK8 Parcel commencing 55 rods 10 feet N of SW comer of NWU. running thence E 4 rods 6K feet, N 3 rods, W 4 rods 6K feet, £ 3 rods to beginning ............ 12 Parcel commencing at SW corner of NWfriK. thence E 35 rods. to beginning --------12 rods N of on. thence 18 50 �= Description Description 3 £ TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 8 WJ TWP 1 N. OF RANGE 9 W. N part of NEK of SWK ... 2 HH « SEK........ .................. 2 EK of SEK ........... 2 WK of SEK ............... 3 WK of SEK---------- ------- - 3 TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 9 W. E part of NK of NEK ------E 95 acres of SWK and W 25 acres of the SEK - ' WK of NEK- 1 NEK of NEK ----------------- 1 Und. K of EK of SWfriK 57 and WK of SEfrlK ---------- 13 40 SEK of SEK ................. — 13 20 NK of NEK of NWK 20 K acre in square form in the SW corner of SWK 22 .50 NEK of NEK 25 40 WK of NWK 25 80 N part of NWK1 82 20 That part of N part of NWfriK lying between highway and Wall lake32 .50 E part of SWU of NEK33 19 EK <rf SEK___ ___ ,_____ 33 80 Commencing at SE corner of re­ corded plat of Beechwood run­ ning S 33 degrees E 250 feet S 23 K degrees E 175 feet along shore of lake for place of begin- . ning, thence N 74 K degrees E 134 feet to E side of Beechwood drive along E side of drive iS 33 degrees E 125 feet N 75 U degrees E 127 feet to shore of lake. thence N 23 H degrees, W 125 feet to beginning...... ....... .. 33 SWK of NEU ..................... 34 40 That part of NEK NEU lying E ox’ Cedar Creek road----- 36 10 Parcel commencing at a point 67 rods 17 Chains S of comerstone of Sections 25. 26. 35. 36. thence E 13H rods, S 12 rods. W 13 H rods. N 12 rods to beginTil ng . . __________ 36 TWP. 3 N. OF RANGE 9 W. 60 SwfriU N of lake .. 1 N part of SEfrlK W of road 1 40 34 SK of SEfrlK .................... -. 2 80 EK of NEU ....................... . 6 40 NWU of NEU __________ . 6 20 EH ot SWK of NEU ......... .. 6 20 WH of SWU of NEK .......... 6 NK of NEK of NWfriK ■■■■ 6 22.50 80 SK of SWU ....................... - . 6 NEU S and E of road ......... 7 22 Nlj of NW'4 ................ . . . 7 80 E part of NH of SEU ........ .. 7 50 WK of NWK of SEU SE of road —................................... R S part of SH of SWK ........ .. 8 66.67 40 NEK of SWU ...................... 9 9 40 SWU of swu............... NEK of SEU ■ 40 . 9 40 SEU of SEU ..................... . 9 NWU of SWU............ 10 40 E part of NWU SW of river 10 9 WH of WH of SEK ........... 10 40 SWK of NEU N of road 11 29 15 40 EH of EU of SEU ..... 80 EU of NEU - 17 NH of NE'<...................... 18 80 E part of NEU of NWU except E 10 acres................ 18 15 15 W part of NEU of NWU .... 18 80 EU of SEK ......................... 18 SK of SK of NWK ........... 19 40 80 EH of SWK .................... 19 S part of SH of SEU ........... 20 45 SEU of NEU...................... 21 40 40 SWK of SWK ..................... 21 S 50 acres of SH of SWU 'except 17 acres W of road....... 23 33 EK of EH of NWK _____ 25 40 NK of NWU of NEK___ 29 20 EK Of WK .......................... 29 160 30 40 SEK of NEK ______ __ 20 acres W of road of S 47 acres of SWfriK 30 20 N 19K acres of SEfrlK W of road ........................................ 30 19.50 NWfriK................................ 31 91 80 SK of NWK ___ __ ______ 33 TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 9 W. NK of NEU of SWU .......... .. 1 20 SWU of swu ...................... . 1 40 S 3-8 of NEU.......................... 2 60 Parcel commencing at SE comer of NK of NEU. thence W 92 rods, N 40 rods, E 92 rods, S to beginning ------ --------- - ---- -- . 2 23 NH at SEK ......................... 2 80 3 60 S 3-8 of SWK 40 WH of EH of NEK -........ . 4 NWU of NEU ........................ 4 40 NEK of SWK ...................... . 4 40 NWU of NWK ..................... .. 5 40 6 40 SEK of NEK ................... EH of SWK -6 80 SEK of NWK ...................... . 6 40 WH of SWK ........................ . 6 80 NK of SEU ........................ 6 80 SWU of NEU ___________ . 7 40 SEK of NEU _ 7 40 E 3-8 of SEU -................ — . 7 60 NH of NWU • . ._ 8 80 SWU of NWU ..................... .. 8 40 NH of SWU...................... .. 8 80 NEU of NEU ...................... 9 40 NEK of SEK ...................... . 9 40 NK of NEU ........................ 10 80 N 5-8 of NWK of NWK — 10 25 NWK of SWU except the W 3 acres .............................. 10 37 SK of SWU ........................ 10 80 NH of SEU .. 10 80 N 70 acres of the W 100 acres of SWK________________ 12 70 NEK of NEU 15 40 SWK of NWK 15 40 NK of SWK -................ .. 15 120 NEU of SEK___________ 15 40 NK of NWK of SEK___ 15 20 SH of NWK of SEK___ 15 20 SK o< SEK ...... .................. .. 15 80 NEK of NEU....................... 16 40 SH of BEU ........................... 16 80 NWU of NEU . . 18 40 SWK of NEU 18 40 SEK of NEK -.......... ........ 18 40 NH of SEK .......................... 18 80 WH of SEU of NEK___ 20 20 WK of WK of SEU ........... 20 40 NEK of NWU ................... 21 40 NK of NEU ....................... 22 40 SK of NK of NEU____ X 22 40 SEU of NEU 22 40 NK of SWU ........................ 22 80 SWK of SWU.................... 22 40 NWK of NEU ........... .23 40 S H of SWU of NEK of NEU -......... -......................... 23 5 SWK of NEU 23 40 SWK of NWU 23 40 SEU of NWK ................... - 23 40 W 5-8 of NEK of SEU 23 25 N* <rf W!4 <rf 8K-. .......... 23 60 SK& of ___ NW t or of HEX. 25 10 WH or nwm ..... ........ ..... 25 74 W part <rf WH at NWU - 25 6 SWK of SEK of SWK__ 25 10 $16.76 101.67 92.39 53.20 81.32 $3.27 $ .67 40.83 4.07 1X02 3.70 10J8 2.18 15.86 3.25 $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 $21.70 126.57 UX11 66.71 101.43 45X9 1.45 18.65 1X79 4.89 3.83 2X3 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 119.12 88.36 31.92 122.81 23.95 7X39 ' 14.32 35X2 6.99 4.91 2.94 1.43 1.00 1.00 1.00 152.67 91.65 45.24 1.45 59.78 156.95 30X0 .29 11.66 30.61 5.89 .06 2.39 6.28 1.21 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.80 74X3 104X4 38.30 14.14 13.72 69.71 2.76 2.68 1X60 .57 55 2.79 1.00 1.00 1.00 18.47 17.95 87.10 •5.64 70.74 25.03 2.74 22.61 .5* 4.41 .11 .90 1.00 1.00 11.89 2.32 .48 LOO 15.69 .25 1.00 X85 8.00 5.54 9.62 12.31 X18 X72 5.37 4.37 10.51 1.10 10.55 3.80 .40 1.10 .90 2.15 .22 2.16 .78 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 51.66 36.09 61.92 78.91 21.13 24.51 34.97 2S.70 67.51 7.93 67.82 25.02 .63 9.08 5.95 4.98 5.95 5.32 5.36 1.19 4.76 13.24 8.34 14.54 7.40 .13 1.86 1.22 1.02 1.22 1.09 1.10 .24 .98 2.71 1.71 2.98 L52 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 4.95 58.48 38.70 32.53 38.70 34.66 34.94 8.54 31.15 84.80 5X80 93.09 47.83 6.36 1.24 41.02 28.41 49.33 63.08 16.30 19.03 27.50 22.43 53.85 5.61 54.11 19.44 3.19 46.54 30.53 25.53 30.53 27.25 27.48 6.11 24.41 67.85 42.75 74.57 37.91 7.74 7.19 30.26 14.26 39.80 40.88 18.42 16.33 1.51 1.41 5.90 2.7S 7.77 7.97 3.59 3.18 .31 .29 1X1 .57 1.59 1.64 .74 .65 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 10.56 9.89 38.37 1X61 50.16 51.49 23.75 21.16 26.32 38.54 2.51 43.57 33.16 5.13 7.52 .49 8.50 6.47 1.05 1.54 .10 1.74 1.33 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 33.50 48.60 4.10 54.81 41.96 23.21 4.53 .93 1.00 29.67 13.30 37.87 70.29 9.95 29.85 56.11 1.95 5.83 10.94 .40 1.19 2.24 1.00 1.00 1.00 34.81 108.24 240.63 6.79 21.11 46.92 1.39 4.33 9.63 1.00 1.00 1.00 43.99 134.68 298.18 69.33 197.28 78.18 49.07 69.10 59.06 40.73 33 70 77.76 19.43 87.49 93 42 13.09 25.24 21.47 55.11 30.83 68.21 21.17 40.63 89.31 19.75 1X52 38.47 15.25 9.57 13.48 11.52 7.94 6.58 15.17 3.79 17.07 18.22 2.56 4.93 4.19 10.75 6.01 18.30 4.13 7.92 17.42 3.86 2.77 7.89 3.18 1.96 2.76 2.36 1.63 1.35 3.11 .78 3.50 3.74 X2 1.01 .86 2.20 1.23 2.73 .85 1.63 8X7 .79 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 86.62 244.64 97.56 61.60 86.34 73.94 51.30 42.63 97.04 25.00 109.06 116.38 17.17 3X18 27.52 69.06 39.07 85.24 27.15 51.18 111.30 25.40 21.10 37.49 53.41 7.32 10.42 34 1X0 2.14 1.00 LOO 1.00 27.06 47X1 66.97 115.38 15.93 20.87 94.49 30.56 7.63 11.44 45.84 27 06 62.07 33.52 M S9 33.52 83.03 7.98 29.74 49.28 15.88 22.88 31.76 101.12 19.84 84.47 22.50 3.11 4.07 18.43 5.96 1.49 2.24 9.94 5X8 12.10 6X4 6.M 6X4 16.20 1.55 5X0 9.61 3.10 4.46 6X0 19.72 3.87 6.72 4.62 .64 .83 X78 1X2 JI .46 U3 1.06 2.48 1.34 1.34 1.34 3.82 .32 1.19 1.97 .64 92 1.27 4.04 .79 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO 1D0 1.00 1D0 1D0 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 143.50 20.68 26.77 117.70 38.74 10.43 1X14 57.61 84.42 77.65 4X40 42.40 42.40 103.55 10X0 37.73 6LB6 20.62 29X6 40X3 125.88 25.50 43.57 1.00 1D0 1D0 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1D0 LOO 1.00 1D0 3.42 12X59 40.23 90.09 25X0 118.70 4L17 12X0 111.49 16.06 11D6 1.96 99.26 31.76 79.42 19.84 95.30 89.46 1X18 X18 6.20 15.49 8X7 18.59 6X4 1.79 1-59 .08 3.97 1X7 3.18 .79 8X1 130 $40.68 109.78 3X1 142.60 NWU of NEU SWU of NEK ____ .’.... “ of SWK of NEK NWK of NWK That part of EK of NWK 8 of river ........................ 32 25.76 That part of EH of SWU 8 of river--------- ----------------- 82 75.24 NH of EU of NEK - 33 60 W part of NWK of NWK - 34 12.55 80 EH of SEK34 40 SWU of NWK---------------36 EH of SWK36 80 WH of SWK.36 TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 10 W. WK of EH of NEU and EH 40 of NEU of SEU 20 NK of SWK of NWK except IK acres to Mich. R. R. .... 29 18.50 SfrlK of EK of NEK ...K-. 30 Beginning at NW corner of SWU E 28 rods 10 links, S 28 rods 10 links, N and W to beginning _________ TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 10 W W part of NWK of NWK E part of NEK of NEK 80 EH of SEK _____ -__ NWU of SEK 40 W part of WH S of highway 5 70 20 WK of NEK of SWK 7 E 1-6 of NWK of SWK7 5.66 40 NWU of NEK8 80 NH of NWU —-......................8 80 SH of NWK-_____________ 8 80 EH of NEU _____________ 9 NEK Of NEU ___________ 10 40 NEK of NWK -10 40 40 SWU of NWU ................... 10 80 WK of NEK .......... ...............11 W part of NEU of NWK -- 11 3 NWU of NWK except the S 3 acres 11 37 SEU of NEU15 40 80 EH of NWK 15 40 NEU of SEU 17 Parcel commencing 18 rods 7H feet E from SW comer of SWU of SWK, running thence N 20 rods, E 16 rods, S 20 rods, W 16 rods to beginning 18 2 10 NEK of SEK of SWU 19 WH of EH of NWK . 40 .. 20 NH of SWK __ _____ 80 22 NWU of NWK 40 NK of WH of NWK 40 SH of WH of NWU _____ 27 40 TWP. 3 N. OF RANGE 10 W. 1 acre approximately square in the SE comer of SWK 1 WH of SEU -1 80 NK of NH of NEU 2 20 SEU except the N 1 acre . 2 ]159 NH of NEK - -...................... 3 80 NEU except parcel in NE comer 5 rods E and W by 96 rods N and S and 20- acres W of highway running N and S containing 37 acres 5 1 100 W part of SK of SEU 5 EH of NEU 6 80 5 acres in square form in NE comer of NEU of SWU 8 The S part of NEU of SWU 8 .25 SWU of SEU 8 40 Commencing 27 rods S of center of Section, thence W 20 rods, S ;6 rods, E 20 rods, N 6 rods to beginning .................................. 8 ,SU of NEU of NWU 9 10 NWU of NWU 9 40 EK of SWK of SWK ........... 9 20 I WK of NEK 10 80 SEK of NEK 10 40 EK of SWK 10 80 SEU of SEK — 10 40 WH of NEK 11 80 EH of NEK of SWK 11 20 SH of SWU — 11 80 SH of SWK .... 12 80 WK of SEU 80 EK of SEU .... 13 80 NWK----------160 EH of SWK — 80 SK of SEK except 1 square acre in the NE comer 14 79 EK of SWK - 15 80 SEK of NEK ___________ 16 40 NK of SEK ......................... 16 80 SEK of NEK 20 40 W part of WH of SEU 20 50 NEU of SWK21 40 NEK of SEK 21 40 NWU of SEK......................... 21 40 SK of NEK ......... - 22 80 Parcel commencing at SW comer of NWK, thence N 20 rods, E 16 rods, S 20 rods, W 16 rods to beginning22 NWK of SWU 22 SWU of SWU_________ NEU of SEK SEK of SWU NWK of NEU.................. 24 SWU of SEK __________ 24 N part of EH of SEU 25 S part of EK of 8EK .... NEU except 5 acres E of 160 of NWK except E 16 acres.. v26 24 Parcel S of highway In the SW corner of EH of SWU 26 .75 WK of SEK except 32 acres S of highway_________ ... 26 32a S of angling highway in WK of SEK -----------------SEK of NEK except W 25.06 acres----------------------------- 27 14.94 NEK of SEU except commenc­ ing at NW comer of NEU of SEU. thence S on K line 44 rods 3 links E 27 rods to center of highway. Easterly along highway 22 rods to a stake, N 42 rods to K line W 47 rods to begin­ ' 27 n. 1.33 SEU of SEK 40 NEK of NEK 40 EK of NEK of SEU 20 SK of SEK - ----- *•----------- 35 80 NK of NWK of NWU 2 20 EK of SEK------------------- 1 80 TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 10 W NEU of SWU 40 NWK of SWK 80 WK of NEU -. 80 N 30 acres of EK of EK of NEK s^d WK of EK of NEK 'Z------------------------- 14 70 B 10 acres of EK of EK of NEU 50 and EK of EK of SEU14 WK of NWU except the N 22 57 EK of NEK E of river except n WK of NWK BEK of NEU ..... 15 ..._ 17 16.88 99.49 49.84 7.86 157.44 64.95 63.46 374.68 $7.93 $1.63 $1.00 4.39 1.00 .75 .15 1.00 27.81 5.70 1.00 8.03 1.65 1.00 3.29 $51.34 136.58 5.71 177.11 51X5 .68 1.00 21X5 3.98 9.72 1.99 1X4 .31 30.71 6.30 12.67 2.60 12J8 2.54 73.06 14.99 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 123.88 62.55 10.71 195.45 81.22 79.38 46X73 31.87 6.22 LOO 40.36 13.38 8.02 2.61 1.56 1.00 1.00 17.53 10.90 4.95 .97 1.00 7.12 5.66 5.66 56.62 14.15 95.88 28.76 9.59 14.38 71.91 33.56 62.28 22.65 11.32 1.11 Lil 11.04 2.76 1X70 5.61 1.88 2.80 14.03 6.55 12.14 8.00 8.00 70.92 18.48 119.42 36.52 12.85 18.76 89.82 42.45 77.91 28.98 14.98 28.98 49X1 2.75 1X7 39.03 L41 2.21 4.42 7.62 .28 2.49 .91 .45 .91 1.56 .06 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 18.40 28.09 39.80 29.67 3.59 5.48 7.77 5.79 .74 1.12 1.59 1.19 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 23.73 35.69 50.16 37.65 23.74 4.45 17.80 47.47 2.34 10.61 26.53 4.63 X7 3.48 9X6 .46 2.07 X17 .95 .18 .71 1.90 .09 .42 1.06 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 30.32 6.50 22.99 59.63 X89 14.10 33.76 12.86 44.91 13.48 107.64 49.77 2.51 8.76 2.63 20.99 9.71 .51 1.80 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 16.88 56.47 17.65 133.94 62.47 2.26 .57 3.84 1.15 .58 2.88 4.31 1.99 29.74 105.76 53.72 5.80 20.63 10.48 1.19 4.23 2.15 1.00 LOO 1.00 37.73 131.62 67.35 30.03 20.07 5.86 .16 3.91 1.20 .03 .80 1.00 ] 00 1.00 38.09 2.03 25.78 4.99 9.91 19.83 6.70 31.86 24.87 30.71 12X1 18.97 9.15 29.48 33.23 32.54 30.53 90.52 39.68 .97 1.94 3.87 1.31 6.22 4.85 5.99 2.38 3.70 1.79 5.75 6.48 6.35 5.95 17.65 7.74 .20 .40 .79 .27 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.06 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 36.65 13.22 39.67 7.90 7.90 8.20 8.20 8.20 28.32 4.76 7.15 2.58 7.74 1.55 1.55 1.60 L60 1.60 5.52 .99 .49 .76 .37 1.18 1.30 3.62 1.59 .98 .53 1.59 .32 .33 .33 .33 L13 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5 7.16 1X25 25.49 9.28 40.35 31.71 38.93 16.08 24.43 12.31 42.04 41.19 38.70 112.79 50.01 31.15 46.27 17.33 50.00 10.77 10.77 11.13 11.13 11.13 35.97 2.53 30.35 20.29 14.15 16.80 15.28 10.68 24.27 16.18 .49 5.92 3.96 2.76 3.28 2.98 2.08 4.73 X16 .10 1.21 .81 .57 .67 .61 .43 .97 .65 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 4.12 38.48 26.06 18.48 21.75 19.87 14.19 30.97 20.99 101.14 19.73 4.05 1.00 125.92 8.10 1.58 .32 1.00 11.00 .08 .02 1.00 1.51 1X21 3.55 .73 LOO 23.49 12.13 2J7 49 1.00 15.99 X09 1.19 LOO 8X2 37.02 12.13 28.32 10.13 28.32 16.18 20X4 7.22 2.37 X52 1X6 5.52 8.16 X95 1.48 .49 1.13 .41 1.13 .65 XI 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1D0 46.72 15.99 35.97 1X52 85.97 20.99 26.00 15X9 15.28 67.90 2.99 2.98 11X0 .61 .61 2.32 1.00 1D0 1.00 19.89 19X7 72.52 49.58 9.67 1.96 1.00 62.23 69.88 13.53 X78 154.17 30.06 44 80 40 25 26.48 104.48 11.97 26.13 50 40 40 70.53 66 36 68.44 1.00 86.69 X17 1.00 191.40 5.16 20.37 2.34 5.09 1.06 4.18 .48 1D4 1.00 1.00 1.00 1D0 3X70 1M0B 15.79 83X5 1X75 1X94 18.36 X82 2X5 X74 1.00 1.00 1D0 88.10 82 96 85X3 TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 10 ... WK of the E 4 acres of SK of NEK of SEU S of highway 23 NK of NWU --------t— 24 Parcel commencing at a point on W line of WK of NEK of Section, 45 rods S of N line of Northwesterly along highway 4 rods 6 feet. W 40 rods to river, SE along river 8 rods 6 feet to beginning 2 That part of the following des­ cription lying E of K llne running N and S through Section, E 88 feet to center of highway, SE along said highway 29 rods, W to river. N to N line of Sec­ tion, E on N line to SEK of SWU and of SEK SH of SWK ------CITY OF HASTINGS Lot 13 except the S 88 feet and 2 rods off N end for Street‘ 8 2-3 of Lot 109 N 4 rods of S 12 rods of Lot 143 SK of Lot 246 and N 2 feet of Lot 292 NK of Lot 365 .................... Lot 414 and WK of Lot 415 Lot 435 _________________ W 1-3 of Lot 490 EK of Lot 403 A........ ......... . SH of Lot 619, also EK of SK of Lot 620 ______________ The W 9K feet of SK of Lot 620 and SH of Lot 621 Lot 670 Lot 724 _________________ SH of Lot 919 except the W 1 rod Lot 932 Lot 1002 .J SK of Lots 1029 and 1030. .. Lot 1035 N 72 feet of Lots 1044 and 1045 SH of Lots 1155 and 1156... The W 4 rods of Lot 1225, also the N 21 feet of the W 4 rods of Lot 1226 ........................... Lots 1326, 1327 and 1328 ... Lots 1329 and 1330 ......... .... Twp. 3 N. of Range 8 W. Parcel commencing 27 rods S of NW comer of SWK. thence E 21 rods for beginning, E 32 rods, S 8 rods more or less to Amy Street, W 32 rods to SE comer of Melissa Heath land, N 8 rods more or less to begin­ ning. also commencing at the NW comer of SWU. thence E 53 rods for beginning, thenoe S 26. rods, E 20 rods to Michigan Avenue. N 26 rods, W 20 rods to beginning.......................... 8 Parcel commencing at the SW comer of NWU. thence E 26H rods, N 12 rods, 12 feet. 4 in­ ches, W 26 H rods, S to begin­ ning _______ 20 The Butler .Addition Blk. Lots 1 and 2 6 Chamberlain's Addition Lots 8 and 9______________ 3 Lots 9 and 10 ... Lots 4 and 5 ...... 6 Eastern Addition Lot 6 Lot 1 .......................................... 15 Lot 3 and EK of Lot 4 15 Lot 8 ........... 26 SK of Lot 631 R. J. Grant's Addition Lot 7 1 and E 50 feet of Lot 8 4 Lots 1, 2, 3, t, 8, and N 2 rods of Lots 6 and 93 Lots 13 and 14 Lots 3, 4 and 5 The Hardendorf Addition Lot 26...................... Lots 34 and 35 Krnflrid's 2nd Addition W 60 feet of Lot 10 Lot 5,-------Lincoln Park Addition Lot 2------------------------------ . 3 Lots 10 and 11...................... 16 Daniel Striker's Addition Und. 3-19 of NK of Lots 4 and 5.......... 11 NK of Lots 9 and 10 13 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT Lot 5 ..._: E 22 feet of W 38 feet of Lot 7L— Lot 6 .... 5 Lot 1 Lot 2 10 Sec. NK of NEK of SWK - 1 SK of NEU of SWU - 1 Parcel commencing at U Sec­ tion corner on E aide of Section. tkAnce S 10 rods, W 8 rods, N 10 rods, E 8 rods to beginnng 1 Nye’s Addition Blk. Lot 6 ------------------------------- 2 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Lot 6 Lots 1 and 4 Lots 1. 2 and 3 except the E 6 feet of Lota 2 and 3 .......U. Lxits 9. 10. 11 and 12 also com­ mencing at the SW corner of Lot 1 thence E to SE corner of Lot 2, thence S to NE corner of Lot 11. thence W to NW cor­ ner of Lot 12, N to begin lllllg V Lot 1 $1.00 1.00 1.74 136.45 $3.15 44.02 1.00 8.15 26.61 9.26 5.46 1.90 1.00 1.00 169X2 59.60 8.74 44.81 39.21 5.62 1.10 1.79 187 .22 100 56.34 49.43 7.94 50.44 14.01 14.01 50.64 61.61 61.61 9.84 2.73 2.73 9X7 12.02 12.02 2.02 .56 X6 2.03 2.46 2.46 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 65.30 18.30 18.30 63.54 77.09 77.09 .66 16.44 3.21 28.01 15.60 112.04 33.61 175.39 18.15 112.02 39.21 58.81 19.50 5.46 3.05 21.85 6.56 34X1 3X4 21.84 7.65 11.47 3.81 17.06 33.61 LOO 2L31 1.57 2.35 .78 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 8X59 20.27 139.37 42.51 217.62 2X42 139.34 49.43 73.63 25.09 4 37 3.33 6.56 .90 .68 1.34 1.00 1.00 1.00 2^.68 22.07 42.51 19.61 3.83 .78 1.00 19.49 3X1 .78 1.00 25.08 27X7 5.32 1.09 1D0 34.68 16.59 30.80 14.01 3X4 6.01 2.73 .66 1.23 .56 1.00 1.00 1.00 21.49 39.04 18.30 33.37 60.94 66.24 196.58 6.51 11.88 12.92 5.35 38.33 2.65 1.10 7.86 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 42.21 76.26 82.81 34.86 243.77 .62 4.48 7.02 .78 11.70 2.29 .47 1.00 1X46 36.41 28.01 58 46 7.10 5.46 11.40 1.46 1J.2 2.34 1.00 1.00 1.00 45.97 35.59 78.20 4X1 .39 82 .08 .17 1.00 1.00 3.43 6.20 5.62 33.61 1.10 6.56 X2 1.34 1.00 1.00 7.94 42.51 33.61 14.01 6.56 2.73 1.34 1.00 1.00 42X1 18.30 6.28 28.01 1.22 5.46 .25 1.00 1.00 8.75 35.59 8.65 .72 J5 LOO 5.52 2.90 54.17 67.53 40.78 A7 10.56 13.17 7.95 .12 2.17 2.70 1.63 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 4.59 67.90 84.40 51.36 6.00 6.00 1.17 1.00 1.00 8.41 8.41 13.50 2.64 .54 1.00 17.68 11.45 2.24 .46 1.00 1X15 34.18 26.05 2.00 6.66 508 1.37 L04 .08 1.00 1D0 L00 43.16 3X17 X4T 20.26 3.95 1.00 26.02 1.00 1.00 65.29 2.93 52.06 1.56 Commencing at a point lington Street at SW c< N 4 acres between Arlington Street and river of SEK. thence 9 rods S and 2 rods E for be­ ginning, thence E 16.1 rods, S 15.32 ter of highway 21 rods 14 feet NW of .highway to beginning ., Mwm i Addition Lots 15 and 18 Lot 17 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE Lots 49 and 50 Morgan . Lot 111 13D0 2X4 .48 1.00 15X2 .67 37.44 3.38 1.02 .13 7X1 .66 JO .03 1.50 .14 04 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO 1X3 47.26 5.13 X36 4X50 6.68 62.34 17X1 11.76 38.46 9.46 LX0 1X16 X38 2J0 7.70 1.94 2.49 .47 1.58 1.00 1.00 100 1D0 1.00 1D0 60.90 X25 77.99 22J8 69.07 13.47 XT6 1.00 86.30 �School News Care in 392S-29 £ To the friends of C. C. Price, the Tlr- HartMMart AdJitlon Lots 58. 59. 60. 61, 62. G3 65, 66. 116. 117, 118, 119 and 120 Lots 12 and 13 ....------. dren, ’ ’ Bulletin No. 25, recently pub• ‘ From December 11, 1932, to J an ­ the Blacks The Reda won with a ilshed by the Michigan Education as- uary G. 1933, Mr. Price was cared for Lot 20 -, Within th* oast two weeks a num­ score of 18 to 12. .68 3.46 30 and 31 .L—--------- Reds—Geraldine Hecker, GeorgiaL sociation. These same cities reported in Gallinger Municipal hospital, Wash- Lots ber of children in lhe local school 6.76 34.65 32 and 33—— were given physical examinations. Butler, Alberta Navue, Ann Mayo, the twelfth grade enrollment as com- ington, D. C., where he received ex­ Lots .34 1.73 Lot 38 -------------------------i pared to the sixth grade, to have in. cellent treatment and a study was 4 .trtnui ana ...a._uers are realizing Leva Webb, IdabeUe Graham, Avis. creased from 28 to 39 per cent in the made of his condition. It has been Lot 52------------------ - -------.48 2.45 more and more the importance of Gage, Vivian Appelman, Peggy Gra­ । same period. One large city reported‘ found that he is suffering from sen­ Lot 67 .19 .96 health for the school child. No child ham. .42 2.14 78 Blacks—Jean Roe. Vema Gutchess, I a tenth grade enrollment of 109 per ile psychosis, which often occurs with Lot can do his best in school if be is held extreme age. On January 6 Mr. Price Lots 82 and 83----------------Elinor Parrott Dorothy Green, Mil­ cent and a twelfth grade enrollment was down by physical handicaps. transferred to St. Elizabeth’s A. W. PhilUps* Addition 64 per cent of its sixth grade. Blk. The ea-iy detection of such defects dred Cole, Blanche Houser, Louise of Figures, when available for the hospital, where he could receive the SK of Lot 3 .—----------------39.44 as J^teetscd tonsils, decayed teeth, im­ L^ntz, Vada Belson. present school year, will without special care and treatment required SK of Lot 4 except the 8 2 pairJ vision, and impaired hearing is doubt set a new high in attendance for this type of mental disorder. 3.38 17.31 feet and the N 26K ---the objective of the school examina­ (Last week’s) and enrollment. A recent national "Since he entered the hospital, De ­ 3.38 17.31 Lot 7cember __________ _I ____ tion. The subsequent correction of 11, and have visited survey shows a decrease—estimated,___________________ 49 6 Mr. Price WK of Lots 11 12 these defects is of course necessary if The January meeting of the P. T. at more than one-third as compared frequently, in fact every visiting day Lots 3 and 4------------- -----4.05 20.76 the child is to be benefited. A. was unavoidably postponed on with the average figure—in the num- | while he was at Gallinger. When Lot 7--------- --------------------- 8 6.76 34.65 Parents are therefore urged to avail January 9th and January 16th. Corp. of 14 and 15 year old children possible Mrs. Spencer and other mem­ themselves of the opportunity of find­ Ray Sullivan had arranged to be here ber school. bers of the family have accompafiied VILLAGE OF WOODLAND ing out the results of these examina­ on January 9th but cancelled the en­ leaving The schools of the country have not me on these visits. Mr. Price always Lot commencing at SW corner tions and to consult a physician re­ gagement to go to Holland. We ex­ been unmindful of the fact that a fair seems very glad to have us come and of Block 1, E 104 feet, N 27 garding any defects found. pected that he would be here the 16th of the individuals making apparently enjoys the gifts we take to feet, w 104 feet. S 27 feet to The lollowlng report summarizes but he was called to the northern part proportion 13.62 69.81 up this increased average at these htm. He is receiving most excellent beginning ----------------- —1 the findings of the recent examina- of the state. 1.31 6.72 ages, seek some practical training for care and treatment. The helpful and Lot 3 --- ----------------------------- 2 7.58 vocational activities. kind attitude of the doctors and nurs- NK of Lot 3 and Lot 4------- 3 Number^of children examined—78. 25.38 Practical courses providing home e s is very encouraging to us. OccaLot 8 --------------------------------< Semester Exams. Number of children with defects— 25.38 School will not be dismissed for making, agricultural, and business, i sjonally Mr. Price frets about haring Lot 84 247 46. . 13.14 Tests are given have been added to our offerings, and to be examined, but he has never Lot 3---------------------------------5 Number with nose and throat de­ semester exams. 3.72 19.03 Lots 4 and 17 ------------------10 the boys and girls who have remained , complained to us about his food and during regular class periods. 8.05 fects—33. 41.24 Lots 6. 15 and 16 ----------- 10 in school will eventually enter the of- care. Number with dental defects—29. Twp. 4 N. of Range 7 W. Sec. fice, store, or factory, or go on the । few days after Mr. Price enter ­ Attendance. Number with abnormal heart con­ Parcel commencing 36 rods S farm with a basic training which ad-1 St. Elizabeth's hospital, I consultThe high percentage of daily at­ vances them immeasurably in the ditions—6. a doctor who is working on his of NW corner of Section, E 40 tendance throughout the whole school scale of productivity as a wage earn- case and was advised that Mr. Price's rods, S 24 rods, W 28 rods, N Malnutrition—5. proves that there is less sickness and — Other defects—4. [heart is rather weak but, in view of 17 rods, W 12 rods, N 7 rods loss of time if sick pupils are not al­ er. 1 the fact that he will be 84 years old to beginning except 20 foot lowed to attend schooL Grade chil­ 2.47 12.69 Teachers’ Meeting. in April, the doctor thought the con­ strip S side W of highly 22 3. BROWN, MASON, The education system in the U. S. dren are examined every morning and VERNON dition of his ifeart was not unusual /1L-GON-QUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES NEW ’ PRESIDENT M. P. only those who are well are allowed to is such that a national committee of for a person of that age. I inquired UNIT No. 1 seven has been selected to study the remain in school .31 L57 Rep. Vernon J. Brown of Mason, about the possibility of restoring him Lot 45 * A_. The following figures show the'en­ situation and make recommendations. 1.57 .31 eublisher oi the Ingham County to a normal mental condition, and the Lot 49 J. D. Edmondson. Dean of Education rollment, membership and attendance lews, is the new president of the I doctor said that as Mr. Price’s condi- Lot 51 .31 1.57 M _ Press —1_ _ _association, — —- * I a. ,4 — a to OOTA V, „ outlook f I <3 Lot 52 at the University of Michigan, is one for year, the first column representing Michiagn .25 1.24 succeed-i tion Inis ,4,, due age ♦the for klhis of the seven. Mr. Edmondson ad­ the enrollment, the second the attend­ ing Elton R. Eaton of Plymouth. John. recovery is not good. 1.57 .31' He explained Lot 55 ance, and the last column the attend ­ dressed the Barry county teachers at .31 L57 J. Pope of the Grandville Star was | that in senile psychosis certain mis ­ , Lot 58 Hastings during the afternoon and ev­ ance for the year: .31 1.57 named vice president of the associa- j sues of the brain, like other tissues of Lot 63 Kindergarten 21 18 85.9 ening sessions Monday. .31 body, are breaking down or withwith­ Lot 64 1.57 Hnn and «n,-i R. R G. fi Jeffries. Jeffries, Lowell, was the bodv. 1st and 2nd . 40 93. tion, .45 2.32 ering and, of course, restoration would re-elected secretary-treasurer. Indi ­ Lot 69 -------------------------3rd and 4th . ... 45 42 95.3 1.20 the rebuilding of the respec­ Lots 73. 74, 91. 92 and 93. .. 6.17 Doctors Visit School. 5th and 6th . 49 45 97.1 vidual editors attending the conven­ require tive brain tissues which, according to Lot 76---------------------------.31 1.57 Dr. Stuart Pritchard, chairman of 7lh gth ... 49 48 95.3 tion at East Lansing instructed a self­ our present knowledge, seems impos­ AI>GON-QUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES the Kellogg Foundation. Dr. Darling 97. named committee, which will not 46 and Dr. Byington visited the school jotB 31 30 96.6 work in behalf of the association, to sible. UNIT No. 2 ’ “I feel very sure that Mr. Price Is Lots 124 to 148 inclusive, -Lots Tuesday morning. Dr. Byington, for- lltjj ™. ...1 ... 35 35 96. block the opinion handed down by mer Charlotte physician, is a new ad- 12th ... 31 31 97. Auditor General John T. Stack, in receiving the best and most sympa­ 151 to 163 inclusive, Lots 165 to which he said that hereafter only the thetic attention available. St. Eliza­ 171 inclusive, Lots 178 to 181 dition to the Foundation staff. I post Qrad 3 These figures are for the month order for delinquent land sales would beth’s hospital is operated by the inclusive, Lots 253 to 261 in­ United States government and it is clusive, Lots 285 to 292 inclus­ be published in newspapers. 15 Mill Limitation. ending January 13th. claimed by reliable authorities to be ive, Lots 301 to 303 inclusive, It is hoped that the Supreme Court J . the best hospital of its kind in this Lot 306, Lots 313 to 385 in­ will band down a decision on the 15 Baptist Missionary Society. mlU tax limitation by Wednwdvfl .Tne^a^iri Scout party. country and as good as there' is any­ clusive exoept Lot 370, Lots An interesting meeting on China where in the world. 387 to 396 inclusive. Lots 398 ; | Friday—End of first semester. Bel- was held Jan. 16 at the home of Mrs. “It is hard for us to understand Farm Crops Class Visit Farmers lcvue vs- Nashville basketball game. Clara Dahihouser by the baptist Mis­ why one who has lived such a clean to 412 inclusive, and Lots 414 46.27 9.02 sionary society. Roll call was answer­ and tranquil life as Mr. Price should to 420 inclusive —............... Week. , ed by current events on China, and have to suffer from this malady, but BARLOW L.YKE PLAT The boys in the animal husbandry The School Situation. .97 4.98 Lots 25 and 26 ..................... some interesting things were brought we are thankful he can have such and farm crops classes plan on atOne of the direct results of the .97 4.98 Mrs. McDerby, leader of the good hospital service. • His friends IjoIb 27 and 28 --------------tending Farmers Week at Michigan present economic depression has been out. CLOAERDALE State colege, Jan. 30 to Feb. 3. El- the increase in grade and high school program, told of the refusal of a may rest assured that we are giving Lot 43 3.21 16.44 don Day. a sophomore boy, holds the attendance. The Nashville high Chine* girl to marry, and the re­ him the same thoughtful and loving county sheep shearing championship.1 school enrollment has increased from sults; Mrs. Smith, the recent air raid; attention that he has received from us CROOKED LAKE SUMMER RESORT12.51 2.44 He will compete with the other coun- one hundred in 1930 to one hundred Mrs. Dahihouser, of Christian mar­ since 1925. when he came to live tn Lot 30 -------------- -----------DAISY HILL ty champions Wednesday evening of forty-three in 1932. During this time riage in China. Mention should also our home.” 3.76 .74 Lot 32---------------- --- -------Farmers Week. ! the number of high school teachers be made of the Christmas meeting at 2.92 14.98 Lot 23 and Cottage --------Mra. McDerby’s. Mra. Dahihouser, WEDDINGS. ------ , has dropped from six to five. The en­ EAGLE POINT leader, told of Christmas among oth ­ Class Schedule Changed. | rollment in the first eight grades has 3.37 .66 Lot 34 ....________________ Graham-Miller. Class periods have been lengthened increased from one hundred eighty­ er people, the Indians, in the Congo, A quiet wedding was solemnized at THE ELMS and Chinatown; Mra. Huwe told of fifteen minutes. Due to large classes j three to one hundred ninety-six. 4.79 .94 the Nazarene parsonage, on the morn ­ Lot 3 .... ----------------------Christmas in Germany and at home. the class periods are now one hour in Boys and girls of high school age, length rather than 45 minutes as be- I who a few years ago were leaving The Christ Child, a poem, was given ing of Jan. 18, at ten o’clock, when FINE LAKE PARK 19.01 3.71 Seth C. Graham of Nashville and Mrs. SK Lot 4 and Cottage , fore. Changes in teaching technique school to become wage earners in au- by Mra. Bertha McDerby. Anna E. Miller, recently of Grand ISLAND PLAT and improved methods of instruction j tomobile plants or other industries, Rapids, were united in marriage by That part of Lot 2 E of K line make it possible for teachers to han- now without the beckoning of a ready Resolutions. their pastor, Rev. Dorotha Hayter. except the W 16 feet to Town­ die twice as many pupils now as they money job are found in the class 4.40 .86 Resolution adopted by the Chamber They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. ship of Prairieville Island Plat did twenty years ago. . rooms. Throughout the state there 14.82 2.89 -----has been a great increase also in the of Commerce at its meeting held Jan. B. J. Reynolds, the two ladies being Lots 10. 11, 12, 13 and 15 .... 23rd. 1933. KOTRBA PARK sisters. The bride was gowned in a Hot Lunch Plan. number of high school graduates who 942 1.80 Whereas it has pleased the Infinite pretty gray silk crepe dress, with Lot 12 and. Cottage---------The hot lunch idea is working out arc returning for post graduate work, 2.64 41 Immediately Lot 21 twell in Nashville. An average of 45 This year there are three students en- to call to his reward our most respect- matching accessories. edl and beloved member, ’ Curtis W. LAKE SIDE PARK after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. are served every day The students rolled in post graduate courses in the .97 4.98 Pennock, a man of known honesty, in­ Graham went to their home, east of Lots 3 and 4 ------ ---------- -— donate the food — mostly vegetable high school. and dairy products. An excess of veg-1 Even before the let-down in the na- tegrity and sincerity, one who has al­ town, where they will be glad to greet LAKE VIEW TERR ACE 1.86 9.51 ways been willing to give of himself Lot 15 and Cottage their friends, who are offering con ­ etables comes in regularly, but there, tion’s industry, a marked increase LEACH LAKE RESORT ha«» been an insufficient amount of came in the enrollment figures of the and his means for the highest and best gratulations. 12.26 2.39 Lot 9.milk A group of four home econom- junior and senior high schools. This interests of the community, Wells-V’anBuren. Resolved, That this organization, LINDBERGH PARK ics girls prepare and serve the food i doubtless found its chief motivating 11.70 Homer A. Wells of Vermontville 2.29 each day to a steadily ncreasing num- force at the time in the increasing re­ realizing Its loss, desires here to make and Miss Muriel VanBuren of Lake Lot 119 and Cottage --------1.80 Lot 131 and Cottage ber. The grade children are permitted luctance of employers to subject public acknowledgement of the same Odessa were married January 10 6.70 1.31 and also extend its most sincere sym ­ Lot 178 X«O and Cottage -------to eat in their own rooms." Habits ... the attendant hazards pathy to the bereaved wife and fam­ Vermontville by Elder James w MULLEN’S GROVE and rules of etiquette are worked in of child employment, 19.82 3.87 Roach. ily. and ask that a copy of this reso ­ Lot 3 by the teacher. It is hoped that that — ■ The increasing rigidity of child laOAK HILL RESORT plan will continue because it is real* bor laws, with special permits requlr- lution be mailed them. Os good-Da vis Nuptials. 9.19 1.80 Nashville Chamber of Commerce. Lot 9 -----------------------------benefit to all the students. , ed from the department of labor and A very pretty wedding was solemn­ Lot 11 1.01 .20 I industry for machine operators under ized at the home of Jesse Osgood OAKWOOD Giris* Basketball. ! 18 years of age, and associated with near Cloverdale, January 19, when he 15.88 3.10 Twenty-four girls have turned out this the requirement of the WorkThe P. T. A. of the Hosmer school and Mrs. Belle Davis of Bowens Mills Lot 12 and Cottage ---------for practice so far. with Miss Oil th men’s Compensation Act that double will meet Friday evening, Jan. 27. were united in holy wedlock. To the PENNASSEE PARK 3.20 16.41 Lot 22 and Cottage ---------Wood as coach. Two days each week. I compensation be granted to injured The Normal girls will put on a play. of piano music the happy cou­ PLAT OF STONY POINT Monday and Thursday, are taken for operators under 18 years of age. il- Some fine musical numbers will be strains ple took their places unattended, and 1.58 41 Lot 9 -----------------------------practice. Last Friday night the girls legally employed, had the effect of given for the remainder of the pro­ an impressive, candle light service 6.27 1.22 Lot 14------ --- -----------------organized two teams, the Reds and closing to high school boys and girls gram. Potluck supper will be serv­ was performed at the twilight hour by 37.47 7.31 Lots 19 and 20 ed. Please bring table service for your Rev. F. W. King of Baltimore, in the own family. A full house is desired. presence of a few relatives. The bride PLEASANT BEACH 21.42 4.18 Mrs. Smith, county school commis­ was attractively attired in a brown Lot 10 ------ ---- _..-------------REID PARK sioner, will be present. Jericho crepe and chiffon velvet Af­ Lot 3 ._x—— 3.77 .74 ter the ceremony, the bridal party re­ SANDY BEACH PARK Blk. paired to the dining room, which was Undivided K interest Lots The Past Noble Grands met recent­ decorated with green and white can­ ly at Mrs. Dell White's and tied two dles and cut flowers, where a bounti­ and Lots 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, quilts. ful wedding supper, with ice cream 8. 12, 13, 14. 15, 16 2 10.54 2.06 and cake, was served by Mias Glenna Lot 13............ 5 2.64 .51 Osgood and Mrs. Esther Johncock, SHORE ACRES ’ Notice. the 29.97 545 During my absence H. D. Wotring daughters of the groom. Their many Lot 14 and Cottage ._i.-----24.97 4.87 will look after my insurance business. friends wish them a long, happy and Lot 15 and Cottage---------prosperous wedded life. 24.97 4.87 29-p Cart H. Tuttle. Lot 18 and Cottage---------SPRING BEACH RESORT 24.61 4.80 Lot 15 and Cottage ------STREETER’S RESORT ANNUAL TAX SALE 13.69 2.67 Lot 6 and Cottage _______ (Continued from preceding page) 2.40 12.31 Lot 7 and Cottage —--------are built extra wrong to meet the in1241 2.40 Lot 8 and Cottage-----------4.80 24.61 Lot 26 and Cottage ---------Dipping makes the cord Exxiy tougher and stronger. Two 49.22 9.60 Lot 31 and Cottage---------Extra Cord Plies Under the Tread give greater protection 840 1.60 Descnption Lot 33 and Cottage ---------9.57 1.87 against punctures and blowouts. Tough, thick treads give Lot 36 and Cottage---------247 13.69 Lot 39 and Cottage ---------VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE 16.41 340 Lot 45 and Cottage ---------Parcel of land 9 rods N and S t Firestone save millions every year in buying, manufactur­ 16.41 3.20 Lot 49 and Cottage---------। by 8 rods E and W off S aide 21.87 447 ing and distributing, enabling them to give these Extra Values. Lot 50 and Cottage---------; of following description: Com16.41 3.20 Lot 54 and Cottage —.SUPERVISORS PLAT OF BRIGGS SUBDIVISION how the quality and construction ol Firestone tires excel that of intersection of N line of 13.38 2.61 Lot 15 and Cottage---------Reed Street with W line of 3.26 16.74 LoU 16, 17, 42 and 43----State Street, thence N to cen­ 5.03 .99 Lot 47 ---------------------------ter of Thcraapple River, W 8 10.03 146 car now with new Firestone tit Lot 52 and Cottage ---------rods, S to a point 12 rods N o' SUPERVISORS PLAT OF LONG PC N line of Reed Street, E to be6.42 1.25 11.00 >18.11 Lot 63-----------------------------*13.85 32.71 SYLVAN SHORE 3.35 1744 LoU 17, 18 19, and NK of Ux 21 corner of Lot 27, thence E 144 38.55 7.52 Lot 34---------------- ----------feet. N 60 feet W 144 feet S 26.70 5.02 73.72 1.00 58.88 11.48 VREELAND’S WALL LAKE PLAT 5.27 1.03 Lot 3------ --------- ------------OLDFIELD TYPE 1.00 69.44 WALNUT RIDGE 55.41 1041 3.41 17.48 Lot 5 and Cottage-----------2947 5.86 40.92 Lot 16 and Cottage---------6.30 1.29 LOO 32.38 SK of NEK 2.92 14.96 ----1.00 7342 I»t 46 and Cottage 58.80 —. 2 I the wigwams Lots 9. 10. 14, and NK ot LOO 156-39 5.08 24.54 12542 45.30 844 ~-------------« 107.96 Lot 15 16.89 3.46 LOO 86.61 35 5.66 141 Lot 12 --------- ..------ - ------- • 5.66 141 NK of Lot 13-----------------Nashville, Mich. WILDWOOD 1.75 19.18 Lot ---------------------------- -— 1.00 3.85 ’UIHI’ SAFE DRIVING Demands of Extra Strength Tirestone TIRES £ INDEPENDENT OIL CO >54.19 7.08 3.14 5.28 43.80 8.14 4.03 2.19 3.65 7.08 149 .07 .10 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 .09 .20 1.00 LOO 1.58 1.00 .69 .69 .06 .83 1.39 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 22.38 22.38 2.81 26.64 43.80 2.79 .27 .30 1.02 1.02 .53 .76 1.65 1.00 1.00 LOO 140 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 87.22 9.30 10.36 32.35 32.35 1744 24.51 51.94 .51 ’ 1.00 16.67 .06 .06 .06 .05 .06 .06 .06 .06 .09 .25 .06 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.94 2.94 2.94 2.54 2.94 2.94 2.94 2.94 3.86 8.62 2.94 1.85 1.00 58.14 .20 .20 1.00 1.00 7.15 7.15 .66 1.00 21.31 .50 1.00 16.45 .15 .60 1.00 1.00 5.65 19.50 5.16 .13 1.00 .19 1.00 6.92 \76 1.00 24.48 .18 49 1.00 1.00 6.44 19.30 .37 .11 1.00 1.00 12.39 4.26 .38 1.00 7.15 1.00 12.75 .49 1.00 16.14 .47 .37 .27 1.00 LOO 1.00 15.46 12.40 9.28 .79 1.00 25.48 .37 .04 1.00 1.00 12.36 2.25 .64 1.00 20.62 .66 1.00 21.27 .06 ?25 1.50 1.00 LOO 1.00 2.95 8.74 47.28 86 1.00 27.46 .15 1.00 5.66 .42 .11 1.00 LOO 14.02 . 4.26 1.20 1.00 140 1.00 1.00 1.00 38.02 31.84 31.84 .98 1.00 31.39 .55 .49 .49 .98 147 .33 .38 .55 .66 46 .87 .66 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 140 1741 16.20 16.20 8L39 6L79 11.13 12.82 1741 21.27 2147 28.01 21.27 .54 47 .20 .40 1.00 140 1.00 1.00 1748 2147 7.23 13.39 46 140 8.93 49 1.54 1.01 LOO 140 1.00 22.18 4841 32.75 -21 140 741 . .70 1.20 40 1.00 140 140 2246 3e.02 19.50 141 43 .23 1.00 LOO 1.00 56.96 8.00 8.00 77 1.00 24 70 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-02-02.pdf 34298d354b9a5e8ee6087a75b21bf854 PDF Text Text VOLUME UX Fivi Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1933 Eight Pages NUMBER 30. State Bank Will Pay Father And Son Ban­ Former Nashville Man Automobile LicensCo-Op. Creamery Assn. Rigid Economy Is 25 Pct. Dividend Soon quet, Tuesday, Feb. 7 Dies In Grand Rapids es Good Till March 1 In Annual Meeting Program At Lansing McPoek Order. IMvMend Paid. Will Be Held At M. E. Community Was Known Throughout The Country , Date Set Ahead Month By Secretary Work Of Late Manager Pennock, Re­ State Administration Must Be Oper­ cently Deceased, Makes Fine Show­ ated At Minimum Of Cost, General Statement Of Condition House. Is Sponsored By The Com­ For Improvements He Made In Of State. Boon To Many munity Brotherhood. Textile Machinery. Owners. ing In Depression Era. Says Governor. Ah Outlined By Court, Announcement In the absence of the guiding gen­ By Representative Earl L. Burhans. Harry A. Shields, 51, president and Announceme was made by SecreJudge Russell R. McPeek on Friday. — of*State ----- ! ________ Frank D.____ Fitzgerald The legislature has now been in ses­ general manager of the Grand Rapids tary w____ ius of Curtis W. Pennock, who jhas January 27, 1933, ordered the pay­ Textile Machinery company and well. Monday that use of 1932 license plates developed the local creamery business sion long enough so I can report ment of a twenty-five per cent divi­ known all over the United States as will be legal in Michigan until March to a high degree of efficiency in the 17 briefly on some of the bills introduced dend In the Nashville State bank re­ An inventor of textile machinery, on 1. At the same time he advocated years he has been in charge and who in the House and Senate, which have ceivership. which he held more than J50 patents, a reduction in automobile and truck recently passed on while on duty, at been referred to the proper commit­ Edward B. Finley, Jr., Receiver of died Sunday afternoon in Blodgett license fees in future years when the the creamery offices, the stockholders tee, and which may eventually be be­ the bank by his attorney, Kim Sigler, Memorial hospital after an illness of acute need for use of weight tax funds of the Farmers Co-Operative Cream­ fore the membership for considera­ filed a petition Showing in detail the five weeks from influenza, followed for the reduction of local highway tax ery association assembled Monday af­ tion. condition of the receivership. A hear­ House Bills 1 to 95 inclusive grew burdens has disappeared. ternoon at the Star Theater for the by pneumonia. ing was bad before Judge McPeek up­ The decision to extend the legal use annual meeting, with about 100 pres­ out of the work done by the nine-man Mr. Shields was born in Nashville on this petition. Jan. 3. 1882. the son of William E. of 1932 plates to March 1, the full ent, and President Hyde in the chair. Commission of Inquiry’ into state gov­ The evidence in the case disclosed The meeting was called to order ernmental expenses and in these bills and Lydia (Loomis) Shields. His limit allowed by the 1931 statute, was that Mr. Finley was appointed receiv­ father, who came to Nashville as a reached after records of the Depart­ by Mr. Hyde and the minutes of the the commission recommendation^ for er of the Nashville State bank on the young man from New York state, was ment of State showed that automo­ last annual meeting were read, fol­ economy take concrete form. All 95 3rd day of September, 1931. The bank an inventor, patentee and manufac­ bile weight tax fees collected for the lowing which came the manager’s re­ bills were prepared in advance of the closed its doors on the 25th day of turer. first 25 days of January, 1933, were port, which was read and accepted present session and were introduced July, 1931, that thereafter. Mr. Fin­ Harry A. Shields inherited his fath­ $2,380,746 as compared with $2,444.­ and which showed the following facts: jointly by Representatives Hartman ley. as receiver, under the direction of er’s inventive genius and was the 406 tor the same period in 1932. This 1,298,066 lbs. • of cream provided and Brown at the first day of the ses­ Judge McPeek, began forthwith ' to owner of more than 50 patents deal­ decrease in funds shows that it is be­ 417,458.8 lbs. butter fat. 2,068,922 lbs. sion. Strange to say, the nine Sena­ diligently perform his duties in con­ ing with machinery for manufactur­ coming increasingly more difficult for of milk provided 80.432.8 lbs. B. F. tors and Representatives who consti­ serving the assets of the bank, liqui­ ing knit underwear and outer-wear. dating its accounts, enforcing collec­ vehicle owners to obtain funds to pay Total purchased, 497,891.6 lbs. B. F. tuted this commission, all went down Mr. Shields had been a resident of the present weight tax. Total lbs. B. F. sold and used in to defeat at the November election ex­ tions due it. and from time to time Grand Rapids tor about 25 years, and Total used in cept Hartman and Brown, who still filed detailed reports of his activities "Weight tax revenue is needed cheese, 8,359.4 lbs. for 22 years had been identified with badly by the state but the financial production, 489,532.2 lbs. Total but­ retain their seats in the House. Hart­ as such receiver with the clerk of the the Grand Rapids Textile Machinery condition of the vast majority of ter produced, 611,340 lbs. Total gross man comes from Houghton and has court and the banking department of company as president and general Michigan citizens demands that they receipts were $125,324.71, and there served as Mayor of that city and is the state of Michigan. manager. be given every possible extension of was available for distribution $98,-’ now serving hia. fifth term as Repre­ The evidence further disclosed that W. S. CARPENTER Surviving are his widow. Adah J. time,” Mr. Fitzgerald said. “But ev­ 185.84, and the funds distributed was sentative. In the* 1931 session he was after paying all expenses in the oper­ ation of such receivership, such as Director of State Welfare Depart­ Shields; two sons, Arlo W. and Wen­ ery citizen who. is financially able to $96,947.48, or 78 per cent of the gross chairman of the powerful Ways and A profit of $6,238.36 war Means committee. Brown is a pub­ salary to the receiver and all his help. ■* ment, will speak on "Point of Contact dell H. Shields of this city; his moth­ do so, shoud purchase his 1933 plates receipts. Between Father -and Son.” er, Lydia Loomis Shields; four sisters, as soon as possible, as practically all added to the surplus fund for the year. lisher from Mason and is serving his attorneys fees, court costs, and all I The capital stock showed that 1166 third term. He was the author of the other items of expense, that a profit | Due to conflict with a Boy Scout Mrs. William Southern. Mrs. Frank of this money will ultimately find its Mathews. Mrs. Ralph Skidmore, and way into welfare channels by provid­ shares were outstanding, which had a articles on state governmental econ­ of around $15,000.00 was made and in Battle Creek on Monday Miss Hattie Shields, and two brothers, ing employment on our highways." omy that so generally appeared in the book value of $16.76 per share. that from the time the bank closed meeting to which a number of Nashville Lee and John Shields. In advocating a sharp reduction in A comparison was made of the weeklies throughout the state immed­ i to the present time there is approxi-1 night, and their fathers plan to attend, Funeral services were held Wednes­ the annual weight tax on motor ve­ gross receipts and prices of butter fat iately on the adjournment of the gen­ mately $71,000.00 of accrued interest boys and Son ban- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Fountain hicles Mr. Fitzgerald ‘pointed out that for the past three years, as follows: eral session in 1931. He has just upon notes, mortgages, ana and bonds oonas aue due.; the . Brotherhood . Father , “S payable, which ha, not yet been p^'m'0-0*’ Street Baptist church. Rev. Alfred at the present time all weight tax 1930 — gross receipts, $219,509.46; been elected president of the Michigan W. Wishart officiated. The body was funds are returned to local govern­ ptfee per lb. B. F., 37.5 cents. 1931 Press association and himself came up collected. is ™~ the ~Father and at Greenhoe’s auuc.cu funeral UUU4C home uuui until mental units for the retirement of —gross receipts, $172,579.48; price for through the various state departments The proofs further disclosed that atI, Q Remember this *" ~~ ihavent a son- Wednesday, when it was taken to the highway bonds and the reduction of B. F., 27.1 cents. the .time the bank closed its doors oni^on hanclue • Y 1932—gross re­ as an employe. I make this comment । church Masonic funeral services local highway, road and bridge taxes. ceipts, $125,324.71; price for B. F„ on these men that the readers of this the 25th or July. 1931. It had on de-J Jorrow X®ur neighbort. or ‘ j£ y^u . article nrhy early become acquainted posit tn It, vault, and In aovent cor. more than you need lend one or were held at the place of burial in the Until the need for this local tax relief 19.7 cents. respondent banks 530.398.79. 825,000.-1lo >'our "/'SUbors That a right. Masonic section of Restlawn ceme­ is past, he asserted. there appears no The following directors were elect­ with them as men of caliber and ca­ 00 of_ which had been borrowed from hr "« yourM ‘f' yuu’ notx' u “ d yo“’ tery. clear way to lower license plate fees. ed for the coming year: Jay Cole, pable students of state government. , _ , , Wnmnmrior vnnr Remember, now’s your Mr. Shields was a member of Foun­ have shown that they can­ Bellevue; Ernest Granger, Vermont­ By these bills it is sought to save the the Grand Rapids National bank, and ।j neighbors. 365 tain Street Baptist church and of not"Citizens afford to purchase plates under ville; L. D. Gardner. Nashville; T. J. state $5,000,000 annually and thus re­ to secure the repayment of said sum. chance, only one this year, and Don’t be Malta Masonic Blue lodge. DeWitt the present cost system, but they can Mason, $59,000.00 of the bank's bonds had days until another one. ~ Nashville; Will Hyde. Nash­ duce the item of state tax. with the fellow who "sits Clinton consistory and Saladin tem­ pay the gasoline tax." he said. The ville; Freel Garlinger, Nashville; Bert Governor Comstock, in his message been Diedged as security. In order to sorry around home. ” Be there! Enjoy the ple. He was a member of the Elks save interest and to release the bonds. number of automobiles In use on Carroll.. Bellevue;. Robert Martin. to the legislature, said "The necessity and good time. Program ? and was active in the Rotary club, Michigan highways is decreasing at. Nashville; Frank for rigid economy in the administra­ Mr. Finley paid the debt to the Grand ; fellowship S. /Xrnold, ’ ~ CharOh Boy. just come and see. It’s good. the Metal Trades association, the As­ the rate of more than 80,000 a year. , lotte. Rapids National bank. The board of dliectors will tion of state affairs is increasingly The evidence further disclosed that extra fine. Splendiferous! We can’t sociation of Commerce and the Credit which means that high fees are de­ meet next Monday afternoon, Feb. 6, evident. You will have before you an Mr. Finley and his attorney had col­ tell you more or you’d know all about Men’s association. — Grand Rapids priving citizens of the use of their to elect their officers for the year and excellent and exhaustive study made > by a committee of the last legislature Herald. property and also depriving the state hire their manager lected in over $200,000.00 and that af­ it. All this for 36c. or your season tic­ ter paying all expenses, making var­ of gasoline tax revenue. No further business coming before on this subject. The economies re­ Good eats, fine program, great commended should be the minimum ious disbursements to conserve the ket. *1 believe plans should be made the meeting, it was moved and sup ­ Supper squad—and do these Petitions Are Now endeavor of the administration." Thus assets of the bank and meeting all time. looking toward a drastic reduction of ported to adjourn. men know their eats?—Menno Wen­ it will be seen that the new Governor other obligations necessary to pay in ger, automobile license plate fees in the One interesting fact in connection Being Circulated O. O. Mater. Hale Sackett. Hu­ has gone on record for the commis­ the course of the receivership, that he, future. Pleasure car plates certainly with the creamery was the shipment bert Lathrop, Earl Omstead. C. T. sion economies, as proposed. His at­ as receiver, still has on deposit with i Munro, C. L. Glasgow. John VanDe- Interest Aroused In Question Of should be reduced and there is every last week of eight tons of butter to titude is that we should have nothing the State Treasurer the sum of $196.- ' for reduction of costs of a New York City dealer. j venter. Woodrow Smith, L. G. Cole, School Maintainance; Asking State justification less than the proposals but possibly 447.80. license elates for trucks that are not j This account, bustling with facts To Provide Revenue. The proofs also disclosed that on , George Evans. Dr. Pultz. E. L. Kane. engaged in commercial business, but j and figures, shows plainly what an something more. It is Incumbent on this legislature the 23rd day of February. 1932. Judge 1 Focusing attention on the need of are used in an incidental manner ini asset the creamery has been to Nash­ McPeek signed an order giving all MRS. W ALTER VICKERS Michigan’s public schools for funds to connection with another business. In ] ville and the surrounding community to eliminate waste and extravagance. parties 90 days within which to file r OF NASHVILLE IS DEAD• take the place of those previously this class I would put trucks owned in these depressed times, one of the The burden of taxation must be les­ their claims against the bank and' available from the general property by farmers for hauling their own pro- I bright spots, owing to the thorough sened. Unwise spending must stop providing methods of handling this I Funeral services for Mrs. Walter’ tax, petitions are being circulated in duce and trucks used by small busi-1 understanding and foresight of Mr. and any new ventures that will cost branch of the work, such as the fur- ' Vickers, 64. of Nashville, who died1 the more than six thousand school dis- nesses such as grocery stores. Pennock, who only a short time ago money must not be undertaken. Let us briefly digest some of these Dishing of blank proofs of claim, etc. I Tuesday in Toledo-at the home of a■ tricts of the state. “Such a law would see a tremen-1 added cheeie equipment. making It also developed in the case that Mr. daughter, Mrs. Margaret Smith, were It is expected that early this month dous increase in gasoline taxes and , many change's at the factory, and proposed bills that may be of interest Finley had put forth considerable ef-. held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Evan­ the signatures of hundreds of thou­ would provide welcome relief to more continuing the making of the "best to the people of Southwestern Mich­ ______________________ ... ... gelical church here. Mrs. Vickers fort to locate all parties who might sands had of Michigan voters will be laid than one million citizens each year." butter in Michigan." and other pro­ igan. have claims against the bank and took gone to Toledo tn October and was before the Governor and the legisla­ No. 2. Reduces various education­ ducts as before. such action as would be deemed nec-1 suddenly taxen ill. al costs in public schools including ture. asking the state to provide some Surviving are the husband; three means of school support to relieve the STATE PAYS $986,004 TO COUN­ reduction in rural agricultural schools essary to protect the rights of all | from $400 to $300 yearly for bus hire those who might have deposits or other daughters. Mrs. Ethel Fuller, severe burden on property, and to TIES FROM WEIGHT, GAS TAXES CAR GOES THROUGH THE ICE OF HOUGHTON LAKE ( giving sucn scnoois aia claims. As £ result of this action, of Maple Grove. Mrs. Waldine Miller provide sufficient revenue so that the such schools aid yearly in Highway Commissioner Grover C. I G. W. Brown, publisher of the Ga- land Ithe ®.u“ W°°_lnste®d f1000V^ claims totaling $752,205.14 were filed of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Emma Ken­ public schools of Michigan may be Dillman has announced counties will yon of Bellevue: two brothers. Philip maintained at least on the 1923 level against the bank. zette. had a narrow escape lest Thurs- 9O’ dl1striEt811 not receive $9,335,286 of the weight and It also appeared that at the time Penfold of Nashville and Edward of operating costs. ____________________ _____ ________ day morning when the Ford coupe he •schoola s’?a11 Pa\ *‘Kh, sc,ho'J! gas tax collections for 1932. A curthe bank closed its doors, there was Penfold of Maple Grove; and three The petition leaves the choice of rent payment of $986,004 to the coun- was driving crashed through thin ice | a on deposit $83,352.29 of public funds sisters, Mrs. Parley Bellas of Battle method entirely to the lawmakers, but ties was made Jan. 27. .>T — - u_ia bal- Uri.mhinH tni,« lake and sank <in n about 1 as at present. Also, allows teachers leaving ion Houghton and a preference was. therefore, Creek, Mrs. Frank Blanck of Assyria mentions various other taxes as pos­ ance of $2,164,032 due them from the*eight feet of water and muck. Mr. in county normals $1000 yearly in­ claimed because of such fact. It will and Mrs. Jay Davis of Bedford. sible sources of revenue, Including the state. Among west Michigan coun- Brown went down with the car but stead of $1500. with the state spend­ be remembered that Judge Hawley sales and graduated income taxes. ties for last year are: Allegan. $85.- was able to extricate himself, coming ing no more than $2000 in any county heard this case and after the matter BUSSELL SNYDER SUCCUMBS The text of the petition is as follows: 837; Barry. $50,349; Eaton. $70,861; fto the surface anJ by grasping the during any school year. The old law had been gone into fully, he ruled that I To A LINGERING ILLNESS "To the Governor and Legislature of Ionia, $64,658; Kalamazoo, $195,199; edge ’’ of -----solid -------ice was able -------to •hang on required a District, when closed on ac­ _______ none of the parties were entitled to a 1 the State of Michigan; Kent. $441,667. until several nearby fishermen came count of too few pupils, to pay tuition preference by virtue of the deposit of Russell Snyder, well known resident and Recognizing that a crisis exists in to his rescue. The accident occurred such funds. In addtion thereto, there 1 of the south side, who has been in de- maintaining public schools in Mich­ about a mile off shore. Using a beat­ posal tuition alone is mandatory and was approximately $8,000 on deposit dining health for some time, passed igan, we, the -ndersigned voters and DON WALDRON TRANSFERRED en path across the ice over which the transportation problem is left up TO BELDING MAIL BOLTE । more than a hundred other cars had to the judgment of local authorities. of inditfduals who claimed a prefer- away at 1:00 o’clock Saturday morn- supporters bf the public schools of No. 3. Provides t ence. • Judge Hawley also heard this ing at his home, of heart trouble. Michigan, hereby approve the princi­ Don Waldron, former NashvUle ru- P“s'd dayBrown won re­ real estate brokers and salesmen be case and allowed $1,699.02 as prefer-1 Deceased was 41 years of age, was ple of the greater support of j. ublic nd mall carrier, and later the Morgan 10 sh°? ”heo • “> l“u“- licensed, red claims, so that from the total of formerly employed in Marshall, and schools by the state with an equal re­ carrier, etc., by the Secretary of c and Mra Waldron, who hive driven across the ice by the heavy over $90,000.00, only approximately leaves in the immediate family a duction of local taxes on property. wind that swept the lake, struck the state instead of the Michigan Securi$1,700.00 was given a preference. | widow, formerly Arabelle Castelein. We endorse the principle of raising resided here for some time, have tak­ front bumper of his car, throwing the |ties Commission. It will also be recalled that a peti- and two small children, also a child future revenue for the support of the en up their residence at Belding, machine from Its course and onto a No. 7. Provides that certain travtion was filed involving a $20,000.00 by a previous marriage. state government and public education where Mr. Waldron succeeds Carl patch of ice which later proved to be elling libraries and books loaned from persona] bond given to the county j Funeral services were held on Mon­ by means of such taxes as the inher­ Steele, retired after 31 years of ser­ not more than two inches in thickness. State Libraries be put out without treasurer. This also involved consid- ' day afternoon at 2 o’clock from the itance and gift taxes, the graduated vice of carrying mail and serving ru­ The ice on other parts of the lake ■ expense to the state. enable work on the part of the receiv- Hess Funeral Home, and were largely income tax. sales tax, utility tax, ral pations of the Belding office. Mr. measured from 18 to 20 inches in I No. 9. Provides a fixed salary of er and his attorney. I attended. Arrangements by- C. T. truck and* bus tax, or any other tax Steele made his last trip on Route 3 thickness. C. H. Denman, who ac- S2000 per annum for Circuit Court The facts also disclosed that short- ■ Hess & Son. and Rev. S. R. Wurtz of- which may be feasible, except a prop­ January 24, and on Saturday evening companied Mr. Brown on the fishing , Stenographers stenne-ranhers in each earh circuit with the in the city hall there friends and pat ­ ly after the bank went into the hands ficfated. Burial was made at Quim- erty tax. excursion, was in a fish house some 30 proviso] that any county by 2-3 ma­ of the receiver, considerable effort by. the. former home of the Castelein We request that the above taxes rons tendered him a reception and yards away at the time and did not jority vote of its board of supervisors was put forth on the part of the peo- , family. levied for education be placed in the banquet Mr. Steele is the third ru­ learn of the accident until notified by may add thereto an extra sum not to Die of Nashville to reorganize the -----------------------------Primary School Fund and a Central ral carrier to be retired on pension other fishermen. Mr. Denman and exceed $2000. In other words, it pro­ The bank. Judge McPeek wished to take I For Francis Family, State School Fund for the purpose of from that office within a year. Mr. Brown returned home Friday vides a minimum salary of $2000 and no action which would in any way I Honoring their retiring pastor. Rev. equalizing school costs, and be used others are Arba Face and Bert Row­ night, leaving the car to be raised jeopardize this effort and according- S. J. Francis, and Mrs. Francis, the to replace present taxes collected on ley. No. 10. Provides for levy of mill from the lake and reconditioned by ly afforded every opportunity for that; Methodists will have their monthly the home and the farm. g*erage men who contracted for the tax for University and that University purpose. Mr. Finley co-operated as far church night supper on Thursday . We request that economies be ef­ WILCOX CEMETERY CIRCLE work. Mr. Brown received word shall only receive that portion of mill as it was possible for him to do so in night of this week, with 6:30 potluck fected that will place the total operat­ SUPPER LARGELY ATTENDED Wednesday night that his car had tax-------------levied which shall be collected and ---------------------------------the performance of his duties as re- dinner for which the participants will ing costs of the schools of Michigan been lifted from the lake. He will paid into the state treasury and a The chicken supper served by the leave ceiver. The State Banking Depart- bring their own sandwiches, another on a basis comparable with those of today (Friday) to bring his car maximum limitation Is set upon the ment likewise extended every courtesy dish and table service. With this 1922-23, and that a cash income for Wilcox Cemetery Circle at the Maple home.—Bellevue Gazette. amount of the mill tax to be levied. Grove Grange hall Saturday evening in that direction Various examina- will be an informal farewell for the such amount be provided. (Estimated savings, $1,930,000.) was attended by about 250 and about tions of the receivership have been Francis family, who are leaving soon We hereby petition the Governor ~To Battle Creek. . No. 11. Same provision as in No. Boy Scouts conducted by the State Banking De- for Rogers City, where he will take and -the Legislature of the State of $62 was realized from the supper and Barry County Scout meeting will 10 for Michigan State college except partment in an effort to determine the pastorate of the Community Michigan to enact laws in accordance the sale of three quilts. A program be held at the Battle Creek Boys’ club levy is on a smaller basis. (Estlmatof singing, recitations and plays fol ­ whether or not the assets of the bank Presbyterian church at Rogers CMy. with the foregoing.” Monday evening. evening.The ---- .--------------------------*---- ---$710,000.) Father and ed savings, were in condition such that a reor- The matter of his successor was disRelieving property tax of a large lowed the dinner and was much en­ Son banquet has been changed .so as I No. 15. Repeals the law licensing ganization could be effected. Addl- j cussed Tuesday afternoon at an of- portion-of the cost of education has joyed. The Wilbers and Robins of not to conflict with this meeting, bo i plumbers and providing for supervisupervi­ Battle Creek were the star entertain ­ tlonal time was granted to the deoos- ; ficial board meeting. It was voted to had the endorsement of the state’s Ihof naranf anH nnirnnn inlar. ainn sion nnri and inorwtinn inspection nf of nlnmhino* plumbing. itors’ committee and the board of di- leave the matter of the selection en- leading educators for years. The ers of the evening, with music, and a No. 17. Abolishes Board of Man­ rectors to attempt a further liquida- | tirely to the judgment of Dr. Ken- shifting of the main burden from the play representing “The Western Cow­ should be in Battle Creek by 7:15, at agers of State fair and Upper Penin­ tion of the assets of the bank and ar- nedy. District Superintendent. Rev. local property owner will in effect boys.” They were thoroughly enjoy­ which hour the championship swim­ sula State fair and vests property range its affairs such that reorgani-1 Francis will preach his final sermon bring the major responsibility for the ed. and it is the hope of the society ming team will put on a ’ now used therefor in Administrative ‘ zatlon could be successfully under-; here next Sunday; Dr. Kennedy will schools’ support back to the state, that they will be heard here again. wards Gunnar Berg will Board for sale or disposal. taken. I preach the following Sunday, and it much in accordance with the original this is to be followed by t No. 19. Provides that all four nor­ There The 100 per cent stock assessment is hoped that the successor will be concept of the ftamers of the Consti­ will be np charge of any mal schools in Michigan shall estab­ levied against the stockholders, by appointed by February 19. St. "Pat's” day will be some day in tution. lish their tuition at an amount not Judge McPeek’s order, has resulted in • ---- s-----------------------Maintenance of the present Primary Eaton, Clinton and Ingham counties, Lehman Club Family Night. less than 1-4 the per capita cost of a substantial payment thereon. A de-1 Repairing Main Street Bridge, Fund would be fundamental. The as these counties have lined up for a The Family Night of the Lehman tailed statement was filed by Mr. Fin-; z Five men from the state highway creation of a Central State School club will be held Wednesday evening, ley. with his petition, showing the department have been here for several Fund would he a part of the plan to Feb. 8. at 1 O. O. F. halt Billy Bab­ paid into general fund* 1375,000. > pr»*nt condition of the asaeis and days, making needful repairs od the equalize educational costs and oppor­ cock will have charge of the program. liabilities of the bank. Judge McPeek Main street bridge, tunities. The petition asks the state Why we are gaining new customers Supper will be potluck; bring sand­ Pretty’ small potatoes, commented went into the entire matter very care- : t-t-b-.wn u.-t...' ■ i to provide sufficient revenue so that every week. 589 lambs. 93 hogs, 21 wiches and one dish to pass. the judge at Wabash. Ind., and proba­ fully and fully covered all angles of ; the largest first dividends paid by any the public schools of Michigan may be ।calves and 16 cattle the last two bly contempt of court besides. He the case. After spending the necea- receivership in the state of Michigan. maintained at least on the 1923 level weeks. • 83.90 both weeks for hogs; had ordered Frank Delong to deliver sary time upon the matter, it was or- The average receivership around the,i of operating costs. * $6.75 top, $5.50 low on seconds for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore celebrat­ a bushel of potatoes to his estranged dered that a 25 per cent dividend be ' state has paid about 5 and 10 per i lambs for two weeks; $8.50 top on ed twenty-fourth wedding anni- -------— their ___ ______ ______ ____ _ wife.In came In came Mrs.Mrs. Delong Delong tn comtn cotnpaid upon all claims filed and —“— 1---- ----------------- -1 Nottoe. calves. Call No. 1 and Na. 31. An­ versary by entertaining relatives from plain that an inch rule would be long ed; the total amount of the to those who have tad the manage- I Water rent is now due. Pay it be­ nual meeting next week Wednesday. Hastings, Freeport. Nashville, and enough to measure the largest potaiment and control of this unfortunate fore February 15th and save the dis­ Come. The Nashville Co-Op. com- Chicago, on Sunday. Jan. 22. Every- I to in the bushel. The judge ordered count. H. F. Remington, Clerk. 30-81 o&nv.—adv. one enjoyed the affair immensely. । Delong to trial for contempt �blitz were Sunday visitors in the Wil­ cox home. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop and family took Bunday dinner with Mr. Mrs. Artie Spindler and daughter and Mrs. Will Hyde, and Mr. and Mrs. ttitered at the poetoffioe at Naahvllle. Mien., for transportation Katherine were dinner guests Sun­ Hubert through the mail* aa second claas matter. Lathrop called in the afterday of Mr. and Mrs. Torrence TownW St CUlr ' Mary Ketlore dorter Mra. Geo. -Skinner spent the week The Sunday school convention, with Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop which was held at the South Wood­ end THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. in Hastings, and in Grand Rapids, re­ land Church of theOWNERS Brethren AND Sunday PUBLISHERS . ev­ turning to the Hyde home Sunday • afternoon and evening, was well at­ ening. Subscription Rates, in Advance tended. In the evening two plays Lower Michigan ' I Upper Michigan were given, one by the young people •« I One /-V~-Year XT...--------____ >2.00 from Coats Grove, and the other by Kalanio _>cpuxtmeai Six Months Months — ......... Mtr Month® — .75 | Six —...................... — 1.00 the young people from the Kilpatrick Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Outside Michigan. One Year, 32.00; Six Months, 31.00; Canada, 32.50 Year. church. Both were very well given, sional calls attended night or day in Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. and each group is to be congratulated Msurice Dostie recently returned the village or country. Eyes tested National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. on their splendid work. Special mu­ home from a trip to Tennessee. and glasses carefully fitted. Office sic was given by Miss Evelyn Beards­ Stanley Tuttle made a business trip and residence on South Main street Village Officer*. ley and Paul Smith. . to Battle Creek Thursday. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Caago Smith of Lans­ Mrs. Essie Rich and children of F. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—-Ralph IL Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. ing were week end visitors of Mr. and Carlisle were Sunday evening caller* at John Harmon’s. Munro, Amo* Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Chas. Higdon. Mrs. 8. W. Smith and son PauL Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Mrs. Homer Rowlader received word Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson,-Guy Castleton Township. Physician and surgeon, office hours that her uncle, Dave Asplnall. died Griffin and Merle Smith spent Sunday 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— Tuesday at Baltimore. The funeral at Walter Davidson’s. was held Thursday. Mr. Asplnall had Ralph M. Wetherbee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and es fitted. Office on North Main street and residence on Washington street. been an invalid for some time. Ralph, Walter Moore and two children Dr. Kinde and Mrs. Noble gave the of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner Phone 5-F2. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933 second toxoid treatment fordlpbtheria guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban. In harmony with the Holy Year Pope Pius has proclaimed at the Wellman school Friday morn­ In the evening the Nobans entertain­ DR. F. G. PULTZ ed friends from Nashville and Hast­ prophecies concerning Of Prayer, an “extraordinary’’ Holy ing. With You Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring of ings. year of prayer, penance Osteopathic Physician the coming of the Mes­ and pilgrimage to Rome to bring Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wot­ Alway.” Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens enter­ and siah. Jesus gave one peace to the world, in a bull entitled ring, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring of tained a party of relatives Sunday in Surgeon. It was read at'St. Nashville, and Miss Mary Ingram of honor of the birthday anniversary of proof after another that the Christ “Quod Nuper.” General Practice Carlton Center were Sunday visitors was indeed present to take away the Peters on Jan. 15 and was to be read of Mr. and Mrs. S.-W. Smith and son Mrs. Ellen Ludlow. Those present Phone 63 from three other basilicas later. were Harlow Perkins and family and sins of the world and to show man­ Paul. Mrs. Laura Brown of Bellevue, Mr. This Holy year is in commemora­ Rev: and Mrs. H. V. Townsend, Gar­ and Mrs. V. N. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. kind plainly the truth about the Fath­ tion of the nineteenth centenary of W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. John Clifton Gregg and baby of Lansing. er. Following the crucifixion came the Christ’s redemption of mankind, said net Gardner and Mrs. Caroline Shopbell Office in the Nashville Knights of promised glory of resurrection, and in the Pope in handing the bull to the visited Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Town­ Wayne Martens and family of Brook­ field. Pythias block. All dental work care­ a final appearance to his disciples, dean of protontaries, who took it to send Wednesday. Mrs. Shopbell is Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove called fully attended to and satisfaction SL Peters to read to the congregation. wherein he gave them the command It should, his holiness said, lead to staying with Mrs. Townsend for a on their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred guaranteed. General and local anaes­ while. Cosgrove. Friday, who are improving thetics administered for the painless to teach all' nations what he bad “social, political and International Robert Munjoy has been quite ill ; extraction of teeth. taught them, Jesus spoke the words peace,” as a consequence of the pri­ with the flu and a relapse for about 10 from their recent illness. Joe Rybinkas and family from near concerning the Christ whch have been mary object in having man make hiv days. Mrs. Ba-ry Wellman has also Chester are moving onto the .former I peace with God. Urging numerous been very 111 for over a week with the Opticians fraught with comfort through the pilgrimages to Rome, Pope Pius de­ Rich farm. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hice and ages. “Lo. I am with you alway, even creed plenary Indulgence for pilgrims flu.Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. W. spent Sunday with the for- I unto the end of the world.” The com­ making triple visits to the four basil­ Green’s were Mr. and Mrs. B-rt Wot­ children A. E. MOORLAG mer’s parents. fort and peace which those words icas, SL Peters. Mary Major, SL John ring and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring Mrs. Josephine Wildt returned home ' bring are known to all who accept Lateran and St. Paul, outside the of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Casgo Monday morning from a few days' Optometrist walls. their message as one spoken for them­ Smith of Lansing. visit with her sister, Mrs. Morey, at He exhorted the world to turn its selves and all men. On page 317 of Miss Glenna Blocher of Holland vis­ Charlotte. “Science and Health with Key to the minds "from earthly and decaying ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harri­ Mrs. Geo. Smith spent from Tues­ Scriptures” Mary Baker Eddy says, things," against which "they are son Blocher, over the week end. day until Friday with her daughter, Office tn the Kocher Block, over Han“These blessed benedictions rest upon struggling so unhappily,” and sug­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plank and Mrs. Earl Cronk. i nemann's store. Jesus' followers: 'If the world hate gested that the people “withdraw Mrs. Wm. Gow of Battle Creek call­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dillin and chll- | you, ye know that it bated me before themselves from the din of daily life ed on Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend dren spent Sunday with the former’s it hated you;' 'Lo. I am with you al­ and reflect in their hearts with them­ and family Sunday evening. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Dillin, way,'—that is. not only in all time, selves, especially during this centen­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Demond and Charlotte. Careful examinations with modern ary year." He urged pcayer and pen­ baby Joyce ate a birthday dinner with near but in nil ways and conditions." Mrs Ray Noban spent Thursday af­ instruments. All former prescriptions The man of God's creating is never ance, not only for the faithful, but for Mr. and Mrs. Low-ell Demond Sunday. ternoon with Mrs. Bernard Hice. Leslie Lockwood of Hastings was and records. Including those by Be­ alone. God’s image cannot be separ­ “all mankind led astray by so many ated from God even as a person's re­ errors, torn by so many discords and a dinner guest- Sunday of Mr. and ment. on file for reference. flection in a mirror is identified with hostility, laboring under so many mis­ Mrs. Harrison Blocher. Woodbury that person. We cannot rightly speak eries and fearful of so many dangers. Callers at the Wayne Offley home North Kalanio Glenn of man as something apart from God, Oh! May the most merciful Lord during the week were3 Mrs. " Mrs. - *’Floyd '*—1 Kimball and for that which is indivisible, as Mind bring it about that the Holy year, Densmore,, I' Rev. J. Riebel was at Maple Grove By Mr*. A. Et Cottrell and idea, cannot be separated. Jesus' which we shall shortly inaugurate, Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Woodland. last week helping in revival meetings. Royal Frantz of Woodland was a The "Happy Handy Stitchers" club knowledge that God was ever with will bring peace to souls, to the Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger has been sick him must become the knowledge and . church that liberty everywhere due dinner guest Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. the past week with neuritis. met at the home of their leader. Mrs. assurance of all men. Then, even in her. to all people concord and true H. V. Townsend. Byron Hildinget of Ann Arbor was Edna Perry. Saturday afternoon. Af­ . . " The Lester pontiff Brown urged has ven­been visiting his a caller in this vicinity the past week. ter a short business meeting the time the midst of conditions that may seem prosperity." dark and depressing, men wUl not I eration of the relics of Christ s pas- brother, Walter Brown, for the past Mrs. Sam Schuler was at Grand was spent darning hose and cutting fear or be discodraged, because they i sion and death. dresses. The club will meet again in week. Rapids last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown spent will know that the various phases of j "Hence In fact." his holiness said, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were two weeks al the Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and dau­ evil are but temporary, as unreal | **jt possible to venerate the renown­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gil­ in Grand Rapids Thursday. passing shadows, out of which they relics of the passion of the Lord, lespie of Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke were in ghter Beatrice were in Detroit Friday are emerging into a fuller realization I which no one of the faithful can see Sparta last Sunday visiting his moth­ and Saturday, called there by the death of Mrs. Mildred Seibert Blay, of Life and its meaning. . without feeling his love warming toSouthwest Sunfield Men in general are heavily burden- ward God and without being aroused Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of whose funeral was held Saturday af­ ed with a sense of personal responsi- j to a more perfect life. Here as you Grand Rapids were callers here last ternoon. The large attendance and many floral offerings indicated the bfllty to which they eagerly strive to! know is preserved that table on which Little Caroline Frith spent part of Tuesday. be true; they like to be regarded as tradition says our Lord Jesus Christ Miss Olga Eckardt was at Nashville high esteem in which she was held by her many friends. dependable and successful. Then, if {consecrated the bread of the angels last week-at the home of her uncle in one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant and Mr. seeming loss and reversal come, they after having Himself given iL hidden East Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger were Mra. Oscar Smith spent Saturday callers at the home of Kate and Rose and Mrs. Galen Cottrell attended the begin to think that they have failed in j under the eucharistic veils, to his be­ Farmers-Merchants banquet Friday their work, and that those who look ' loved disciples. Finally, beloved sons, with her daughter. Mrs. Bessie Nixon, Eckardt Sunday. to them for supply are disappointed in I you have here the common Father in Woodland. Miss Katie Eckardt, who has been night in Charlotte. Frank Frey reports seeing a robin them. Thus mortal suggestions in- who lovingly awalLs you and desires, Mra. Forrest Hager called on her quite sick with the flu. is slowly gain­ Thursday. trude their darkening influence. Many to Implore the divine blessing upon aunt. Mra. Sarah Hahn. Saturday ev­ ing. Mrs. Effie Oss Webber died at her a one. because of the greatness of his you, upon your possessions and under­ ening. Revival meetings began at the Ev­ Keith Guy is working in Hastings. need for something outside of himself, takings.” church Sunday. Rev. R. R. home in Parkland, Alberta. Canada. Mrs. Elbe Ackley and son Harry angelical is learning to turn‘ to God and* """I find — — The pontiff ~ suggested more frequent Brown of Grand Rapids is the evan­ Sunday morning. Jan. 22, of cancer. were in Charlotte Wednesday. She was a former resident of North that even his oum individual life is in pilgrimages to Palestine. gelist. Mrs. Dorothy Underwood attended Him. It is an inseparable reflection We were pleased to read in the Kaiamo, where she was a faithful the funeral of her aunt at Evart Sun­ Nashville News of the broadcast over member of the church and Woman's of that universal Life which is God day. Himself, for God is Life. One is not of Rev. C. C. Gibson. club. She is survived by her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd spent the WWJ, Detroit, Otis, three sons, Vaughn, Harold and called upon to do anything in bis own Pedestrian Automobiles cost the peWe will be sure to tune in. destrian the heaviest toll week end with his brother Arthur and Detroit. human s^nse of strength or mtelli- i Perils. Mrs. George Schneider, who had a Paul, one granddaughter. Coral, and of life and limb of any family In Sunfield. aged father. Noble Cass, and many gence. for God is the source of these severe attack of gall stones, is much class of persons involved in automo ­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tuckerman of improved at this writing. friends in this county, who extend and all other spiritual qilallties. their sympathy to the family. Always at the helm of Ufe is Prin­ bile accidents. Out of nearly 34,000 Bellevue called on Mr. and Mra. Orson Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. ciple. God. the one creator, the one persons killed last year, according to Sheldon Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Smith visited Barnes and Mason Districts A. Sprague were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Life; and always man is reflecting statistics of the National Bureau of and Surety their cousins, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Wil­ Bromberg of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Life, God. as His Idea or image. The Casualty - ~ - —.. Underwriters. '' In most o f liams, Sunday. need is to exchange the human con- J*'000 were P«destnaaaAlfred Wilton of Carmel. Mr. and public opinion, Cecil Curtis and family called on cept for the <UvS. to see that mart the cases, contrary to ™ The prayer meeting at Victor Lund- Mrs. Howard Boyd and daughter of is always perfect as God made him. the pedestrian was wholly or in great the Chas. Jarvis family Sunday after­ strum's last week was well attended. Northeast Kaiamo. Misses Olive and part at fault. noon. __ The meeting this week is at Clarence Myrtle Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Then, even should one seem to be in There are four chief spots of dan­ Adam Fender underwent a tonsil: ghaw’ss ” on ’Thursday evening. You VanVoorbeis and daughter of Mar­ the midst of distress and fear, one shall. is in reality dwelling in the kingdom ger for the individual on foot, ’inese operation at Pennock hospital last I &re welcome, are: Crossing between intersections; week. Neighbors and friends enjoyed a Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mead of near of heaven. How can man be other Mr. and Mra. Dayton Ackley of party at the home of Alfred Baxter Bellevue were Monday guests of Mr. than he is ? What mortals may think coming from behind parked cars; about man or believe about him nev­ walking on or along a rural highway Coats Grove spent part of last week Friday evening. A potluck supper, and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. and playing in the street — 1,710 at the home of his parents. ” ‘ ~ He is and a good time was reported. Dinner guests at the John Annis er changes the fact that man is God's Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum home the past week were Mr. and beloved son. To accept this truth, to youngsters having lost their lives in helping bis father cut wood. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Price of Port spent Sunday with her people at Mrs. George Olsen and family, Mr. become conscious of God as ever pres­ street play last year. The most dangerous pedestrian ac ­ Huron called on their nephew, Robert Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Lincoln Cass and Mr and ent divine Mind, ready to counsel, help Taylor spent the day with her father. Mrs. Delbert Taylor of Charlotte. Mr. and sustain, is to lose all egotistic tion is crossing between intersections, Todd, and wife. Wednesday. A number of friends called on O. T. J. Mason and daughter Dorothy and Mrs Lawrence Lamer and chil­ sense of personal responsibility, and where 3,920 were killed last year. One should adhere rigidly to the practice C. Sheldon Friday to congratulate spent Sunday at Marshall. » dren of Holt. Miss Ethel Annis and find that reliance on God of which conscious of cros3in8 onJy at intersections. Mo- him on his 82nd birthday. Mrs. Fern Mix is taking care of W if red Kelly of Battle Creek. spiritual man Is ever■ conscious. Born to Mr. and M/s. Marion Hum­ Mrs. Ard Decker and the little son we dv do not wa* draw tortsta should remember that every Ira Wagar of Nashville spent Sun­ The only reason We ,, . mel. Jan. 20. a daughter. Alice Elaine. which arrived at their home Friday. day at the Frank Frey home. closer to God and become better ac8 °T Mr. and Mrs. Fay' Underwood at­ Fred Jordan and family were Sun­ Howard Beech of Northville came quainted -rov. with the Christ -o as **♦»,. “the Hi. di­ enough to hide a man or child is a danger sign. tended the funeral of her uncle, Da ­ day callers at his mother's in Char­ Sunday and took bis grandparents, vine maufestation of God" (Science Darting out from behind parked vid Asplnall, south of Nashville, on lotte. Mr. and Mrs. John Price, home with and Health, p. 583) is that we do not Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok attend­ him for an extended visit. look Spiritward. Christ Jesus said, cars cost 1,630 persons their lives last Thursday. Miss Unah Stewart left Wednesday ed the Farmers and Merchants ban- । Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans were Sun­ “I am the door”—the door to heaven Rural highways apparently are for Eaton Rapids, where she will stay quet at Charlotte Friday night. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil death traps for walkers, 2.330 persons at the home of her brother Mylo and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter WeyanL and being killed on them last year. The attend school. Clifton spent Sunday at Geo. Baxter's and see* that it is open to_the light man who sets out for a walk along a Mrs. Eugenia Fisher, Mrs. Ethyle in Mulliken. of Love, which never fails, and also South Vermontville thqt the power to enter heaven country road should walk on the left Schmidt, Mrs. Ione Barry and chil­ Lillian, Boyd and Beatrice, vis­ through It is the heritage of every­ side facing oncoming traffic so as to dren. Shores District ited Mr. Barry and Mrs. Knoll in Kal­ one, burdens naturally drop away, and be ready for any emergency. Albert W. Whitney, associate gen­ amazoo Saturday. Mrs. Stella Fifield of Lansing, who one begins to lose the beliefs of the manager of the National Bureau been sick for the past month, has flesh, the belief of any actual exist- 1 eralCasualty The sewing and manual training has and Surety Underwriters, returned to St Lawrence hospital. Barryville ence apart from God. This is the of club met for their monthly meeting says: She does not improve much. truth that is always with us, to the ,j "As every motorist should obey the By Mrs. Heber Foster. Bill Andersons visited in Battle end ot all beliefs in materiality as ac-1 Wednesday evening. Ail enjoyed a Creek Sunday. tuaL This is what Jesus taught and j fundamental rule of safe driving, so Mrs. J. J. WiUltts and Helen, Mrs. good time together. ! every pedestrian should obey the code Clara Day and daughter* took dinner Mrs. Allen Idema of Detroit ate Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban were at hat^pre^S1 sife walking Hi, cooperation bi supper Thursday evening with her „ atoce by those who have brtleved «,'ZX tlS Sunday with Archie Newton and chil­ Hastings last Tuesday on business. and reiterated his words, but it has Woodland is without a newspaper brother, Asa Strait. Allen and Ken­ tremendous annual loss of life and dren. not been practiced enough or taken limb Mrs. Kinde of Kinde attended at the present time. , neth came in the evening. which is so darkly reflected in church literally enough. Yet his words were the cost here and spent the day with ________ ' Th® Hall children have the chickenCallers at the Floyd _Dlllenbeck of casualty insurance, econ­ never empty, he ever spoke the truth ; omic waste and Mrs. VanDoren and family, home the past week were Rev. Vern P°5and untold human mis­ Rev. and the truth can always l-c effective­ The business meeting of the Chris- — ---- ——•- ~ —•---------------------1 Brari.ley.Mra. Frank Furlong Mra , ly applied. '°r * tian Endeavor will be held at the Fred Noban. Mra. Dorr Everett. Mr. “ ““ w'“ Why do we doubt and fear, and home of Ferris and Dorothy Lathrop and Mrs. Harley Felghner and daugh- I Th' ter Helen, Mr. and Mr*. Judd Phillips, 8Ch°pl Friday evening, Feb. loth. A think of thingH that art* not and nevon Friday evening. At Taxpayers' The law of supply Mr. and Mrs. Heber Footer visited and Mr. and Mr*. Leland Bennett and S00*3 ProSram is being prepared. z i Mrs. George Hall will entertain Expense. and demand/ not the relatives in and near Freeport Wed­ children Miss Mary Dlllenbeck was an over- ' n«l^unday ’’ blrthday He proposed St Law­ nesday. to ______________ the fact-that every good___________ and use­ rence seaway,- will be the determining The Missionary society will have a nwru«t o^Juanlta Penningthn on Ur HtoM. ful thing we accomplish is by reflec- . factor in setting the price level for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lost a valuable cow ’ Potatoes. 2,600 bushels. Mr. Hines tion of di vine power and intelligence. 1 American wheat. Savings, if any, in WUl Hyde Friday, Feb. 10. This is 1 expects to plant 40 acres next year. The absolute truth about all creation, freight costs will go to consumer and the annual Thank Offering meeting. last week. y is ever present and nothing that man- not to western farmers, says H. L. AU are Invited. Mrs. Laura Furlong spent Tuesday kind may think or do can ever change Whitridge, investment banker, before Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine spent with Mrs. Svlvia Rupe. In the after­ this living truth dr prevent its ex- Associated Traffic Clubs of America, Sunday with the former's father, noon they called on Mrs. Florence preseion. Then how utterly useless it * “In view of the conflicting state- Ralph DeVine, who la laid up with Dlllenbeck. The Branch P. T. A. gave their lumbago. I Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett called Rev. and Mrs. VanDoren took din-Ion Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Friday play at the Striker school Saturday ■ evening. ner with Mre. Anna DeVine Thursday, afternoon. . ________ forever declares, "I am God, and waterway may turn out to be a giMrs James Rowden of near Ralph Wallington, Mias Virginia Mrs. Floyd Dlllenbeck is steadily I Mr. and Mr* Sci- gantic speculation,” My* Mr. Whit- Clark. Mias Lucile Eicher of Kalama-, improving. She is able to sit up a lit-1 Bedford called on Mr. and Mrs. L. E. erne Monitor. zoo and <r. and Mre. Verne Haw- tie. Mudge and Mias Ruth, Sunday. Est. ®ht glasintllr jjjlews. 1873 By Barry and Munjoy. SETeL?? Eaton Co. pUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCES AN ADDED SERVICE equipped funeral home Is offered to all our patrons without extra cost. It provide* a place where they can receive friends or be alone with their loved ones during the time before the funeral. For the service itself, it of­ fers conveniences not to be found In a private home. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Ambulance Service - Lady Atteculai Phone 12-F2 . . . Naahvflle, Mich. McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS J. Clare Me Derby Notary Public with Seal R6s. 86 — Phones — Office 99 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more than 57 years the Citizens Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo has faithfully served this community. Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ justments of losses are factors which recommend them to you. „ OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Can supply your every need for flow­ ers. All flowers in season at your disposal. Give us your orders; we will make you satisfied. MRS. C. A. BIGGS Res. Phone 239 Nashville M-14 Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Batt'e (’reek were Sunday guests of the iatter’3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Over 100 attended the revival ser­ vices at North Maple Grove church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Prairieville were Sunday visitors in the neighborhood. We are sorry to lose our rural car­ rier. Mr. Waldron, who is transferred to Belding. We will now be served from Nashville, with Mr. Brumm as —Mrs. H. Walkinshaw, Olivet, wid­ ow of Henry Walkinshaw, and well known, died after a several weeks' illness. LODGES AND SOCIETIES Masonic Lodge Nashville, No. 255, F. A A. M. Reg­ ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ ing of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. C. H. Brown, Leslie Felghner, W. M. Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Felghner, Sec. E. H. P. L O. O. F. Nashville lodge. No. 36. L O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday night at hall over Caley’a store. Vis­ iting brothers cordially welcomed. Percy Lehman. Clyde R. Briggs, Sec. N. G. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Any Make of Car. Prompt and satisfactory service. OLIN’S GARAGE, Nashville News Want Ada. get results. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices tn Nashville markets on Wednesday, Feb. 1, at the hour The News goes to press. Figmere except when price is noted aa •effing. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each •■reek and are au­ thentic. Wheat red 40c, white 42c Oata -------------- J-------------------- 15c Barley-----------50c cwt. C. H. P. Beans Middlings teeU.) Bran (sell.) ....... --------------- 80c Flour ......... 83.00 to |4.» Egga.................... -------- -— Ite ----------------10c Leghorn hens ----------- 7o5c. Broilers ---------Leghorn broilers �Sunday with their son, Asa Shaffer, 28th day of March. A. D. 1927, ex­ and family. ecuted by John H. Shoup and Minnie The Carroll children are much bet­ E. Shoup. his wife, of the City of Bat­ tle Creek. Michigan, to J. Howard I have chosen you. and ordained ter at this writing. Mrs. Flossie Gould has been sick Baker and Mary L. Baker, husband you, that ye should go and bring forth Notiec Of Mortgage Sale. with the flu. and wife, of the same place, which fruit John 15:16. ■ Default having been made in the said mortgage was recorded In Liber Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., follow­ payment of the money secured by a 92 of Mortgages on Page 586 on the ed by preaching. Liorgan certain mortgage dated the twelfth 30th day of March, A. D. 1927, at Mr. and Mra. D. W. Irwin and ny Mrs. Maml® W®bb day of July, A. D. 1922, made and ex- 8:45 o'clock a. m. in the office of the grandson, Wayne Sarver, spent Sun­ •cuted by Mary O'Toole, of the city Register of Deeds of the County of day in Grand Rapids. I have chosen you, and ordained of Lansing, in the county of Ingham, Barry, Mesdames Lillian Mason and Viola And whereas said mortgage has Hagerman spent the week end with you, that ye should go and bring forth ’ and state of Michigan, party of the first part, to Jennie E. Legge, of been duly assigned by the said J. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark and attended the fruit. John 15:16. Mrs. Harry Hammond and children Baker, to supper at the Grange hall. Beflsvus, in the county of Eaton, in Howard Baker and Mary •aid state, party of the second part, Wesley J. Russell and Jennie S. Rus­ Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Powers and Mra. of Vermontville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Shaffer Sunday, and reported whi-a mortgage was recorded in the sell, husband and wife, uf Battle WUl Savage of VermontvUle. Mr. and J. office of the Register of Deeds of the Creek, Michigan, by assignment bear­ Mrs. Herbert McGlocklin. Mrs. Vera that her father-in-law, Earl Ham­ county of Barry, state of Michigan, ing date the 5th day of March, A. D. Sheldon and daughter Vivian were mond. is improving from his recent <m the fifteenth day of July, A. D. 1931, and recorded in the office of the Sunday callers at the home of Mr. illness. Mrs. Miles Andrus and Robert spent 1922, in Liber 54 of Mortgages on Register of Deeds of said County of and Mra. Lee Gould. £es of Jack- one day last week with Mre. Earl page-270, by which default the power Barry on the 17th day of March, A. D. . of sale in said mortgage contained has 1931 at 8:55 o'clock a. m. in Liber 89 son visited Mr. iesse Brown Mudge in Hastings. Mra. Hattie Shaffer, Mra. Millie of mortgages on Page 114, and the Wednesday. become operative; And whereas there is now claimed same is now owned by them. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and dau­ Flury and Austin DeLong visited And whereas said note and mort­ ghter Marqulta, Mr. and Mra. Solomon Mary Turner Friday, who is spend­ to be due and impaid at the date of this notice for principal and interest, gage provides that should default be Varney and Sammy, Jr., Voyle Vat- ing the winter at the home of Floyd the sum of Ten hundred ninety-four made in the payment of Interest, and I1 ney, of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nesbit Rev. Allen DeLong and family vis­ ($1094.00) Dollars, and the further should the same remain unpaid and Proctor of Lansing. Mesdames Lillian sum of One hundred ten ($110.00) in arrears for the space of thirty (30) Mason and Viola Hagerman of Battle ited J. W. Shaffer and family Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Charles Christopher Dollars for taxes and insurance paid days, so much of the aforesaid prin­ j Creek, Misses Margery and Doris Gil­ by said mortgagee under the terms of cipal sum as remains unpaid, with all lett of Barryville and Mra. Nellie spent last week in Lansing. Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and Thelma said mortgage, and the further sum arrearages of Interest thereon, and all Mayo were week end callers on Mra. of Twenty-five ($2*6.00) Dollars as an taxes and assessments and Insurance । Douglas DeCamp and baby at the called at the Webb home Saturday. Mrs. Florence Trumper, who has attorney fee provided for in said unpaid, shall at the option of said home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. mortgage, and which said several payee, their executors, administrators Leon Gould spent the week end with been 111 since about Christmas time, sums are the whole amount claimed or assigns, become and be due and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holcomb in Battle doesn't seem to improve very much. Mra. Clair VanSickle, who has had to be unpaid on said mortgage, and payable immediately thereafter, and I Creek. ... dau- trouble with her ear for some time, no suit or proceeding at law Having said assignees of said mortgagees do Mr. and Mra. Leo Herrick — and been Instituted to recover the debt hereby declare said principal sum. In- -uter of Detroit are visiting their called at the office of Dr. H. Woodburne and had the ear lanced Satur­ now remaining secured by said mort­ terest and taxes due and payable. J parents. Mr. and Mre. Fred Mayo. gage or any part thereof, whereby the And whereas, the amount claimed . Tom Wllklnscn was removed from day. Mra. Will Craig of Hastings called Nashville hospital to bls home power"of sale contained in said mort­ to be due on said mortgage at the at the home of Elgin Mead one day date of this notice is the sum of Fff-1 prjday gage has become operative. Now therefore, Nbtlce is hereby teen Hundred and Nineteen Dollars I Mr9. Harry Slxberry and Mrs. Her- last week to visit her mother, Mrs. Florence Trumper, who is ill8ick ^th the flu. , given that by virtue of said power of and Twenty Six Cents 1,1519.26) of tert Lclter sale contained in said mortgage and principal and Interest, and the fur-1 Georgc Wflson and son. Mr. and the statute in such case made and ther sum of Twenty Five Dollars Mrs B E . Wflson. Wilson. Mrs. the, Dollar? .; Mra Mra. Dora Mellin. Mellin, North Martin Corners Srovided. on Friday, the tenth day of (525.001 as an attorney fee stipulated Mra Manda Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. ebruary, A. D. 1933. at one o'clock I for in said mortgage, and the further | Gladstone and Mrs. Doris Melin the afternoon. Eastern Standard i sum of One Hundred and Thirty Sev-1 Hn of Battje Creek were week end Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and Time, said undersigned will, at the 'en Dollars and Nineteen Cents ($137.- Icallers at je8se Brown's. daughter Dorothy called Sunday af­ north front door of the court house,! 19) as taxes which have been paid byMrs. Mra jJesse esae Brown suffered a paraly- ternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sloin the city of Hastings, Barry county, j the assignees of said mortgagees, and tic alroke Friday morning and passed Michigan, that being the place where the whole amount claimed to be un. J; awav Sunday. Funeral was held at Mr. and Mra. Robt. Bryans of S. mortgye 1» wli„,x church chun:h Wednesday at 2 Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Birt Bir­ the Circuit Court for the county of paid on said mortgage is the sum of | the vvilcox Barry is held, sell at public auction, to Sixteen Hundred and Eighty One DoiRev. S J Francis oflaclatlng. man of near Dowling were Sunday omu 6 the highest bidder, the premises des­ lars and Forty Five Cents (»l«81.45l, p’ “ ' callers of the northeast one-at Howard Bryans’. cribed in said mortgage or so much and no suit or proceeding having been j Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum and instituted at law to recover the debt Sheldon Corners u thereof as may be necessary to pay daughter Helen attended the funeral the amount so due as aforesaid on now remaining; secured by said mort- j By Mrs. Amos Dy® of their uncle, David Asplnall. Thurs­ said mortgage with seven per cent gage, or any part thereof, whereby day afternoon at the Dunham church Interest and all legal costs together the — power t - of- sale- contained in said I The Bowen P. T. ALsraSpostponed near Dowling. When they returned mortgage has become operative. [from last Friday evening until this home they had received a message Now. therefore, notice is hereby jFriday evening. Feb. 3. The young that their aunt, Mra. Elizabeth Aspingiven, that by virtue of the said pow- , foiks of the Evans P. T. A. will put all Friend of Evart, had passed away er of sale, and in pursuance of the | on a three-act play. Please bring Thursday at ten-thiity o'clock. The statute tn such case made and provid-. cake or friedcakes. also your own ta- funeral was Sunday afternoon at one ed. the said mortgage will be fore- i j,ie service. Everyone is welcome, at their home near Evart closed by a sale of the premises there- j Mr and Mra. Howard Oaster and thirty, The Martin P. T. A. will be held on J----- -------------------------. at public auction, to the ; family and-------Will Oaster spent. Sunday one-half () ui tne twuLtjenzu uuc- in described, , Friday evening. Feb. 3. Everyone in­ highest bidder, at the front door of | with Mr (Uld Mrs Hull on Section quarter (% ) vited to attend. house~in the City of Hast-1 quarter (4 ) and the southwest one- the court............. Hast....................... I Hill. Mr. and Mra. Garth Slocum spent ings in said county of Barry, that be ­ the northeast oneof quarter (14) [ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klont entertain­ the week end with Hastings relatives. cd_____ tht.lr _______ chiidren — at ~Sunday quarter (%), also the east one-half ing the place where the Circuit Court I _ __ —J dinner. Miss Jerilee Harzel spent Saturday •Lansing, ■ (^)- of the southwest one-quarter for the said county of Barry is held. I — They came from Mason. night with her grandmother. Mra. Ida on the 27th day of March. A. D. 1933. (U). except sixteen and 2-100 (16.02) Battle Creek and Northwest Kaiamo. Flory. chains east and west by twenty-four at 10 o'clock (Eastern Standard time) Mr. and Mrs. Elton Godde and chil­ Mra. Vernon Karrar spent from and 98-100 (24.98) chains north and in the forenoon of that day; which said dren of Battle Creek spent Sunday Wednesday until Sunday with her south out of the southwest corner premises are described in said mort­ with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Ed. parents, and attended the funeral of thereof and also all that part of the gage as follows, to-wit: All that cer­ Pease and family. . her uncle near Dowling Thursday. southeast one-quarter (’4 ) lying west tain piece of land situated In the Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beck luld ' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rnwlader and of the Battle Creek-Bellevue road all Township of Barry. County of Barry family spent Sunday with their par­ son Duane called Wednesday morning on section thirty-six (36). town one and State of Michigan, described as ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck, cele­ at Mr. and Mra. Shirley’Slocum's. (1) north of range seven (7) west follows: The West One-Half (4' of brating their birthdays. and containing one hundred sixty the Southeast Quarter ( r4 > of Section Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose. Mr. and (160) acres of land according to the Number Twenty Four (24) of Town Mrs. Walter Satterlee spent Sunday West Kaiamo One (1) North of Range Nine "" (9) with their parents, Mr. and Mra. M. Government survey thereof West. Dated this fifteenth day of Novem­ D. Rodgers, and family. Dated December 22. 1932. ber. A. D. 1932. Mrs. Gordnier and daughters called The Bowen P. T. A. will be Friday Wesley J. Russell. Jennie E. Legge. on Mrs. Flossie Gould Sunday. evening, Feb. 3. A fine three-act play Jennie S. Russell. Mortgagee. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith called on is promised as entertainment, and Assignees of mortgagees. their daughter, Mrs. Harry Gould, and cake or friedcakes and coffee will be Lewis J. Dann. ' Francis A. Kulp. Attorney for Mortgagee. family. served. Everyone invited. I Attorney for assignees. Business Address: Mr. arid Mrs. Will Barber spent Mrs. Robt. Demond and son Robert (19-31) ' Business Address: 710 Post Bldg , Charlotte, Michigan. and Royce spent the week end' with j Battle Creek, Michigan. (25-37) A. D. 1933, have been allowed for Leo Demond and family at Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Chester Rose and Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. | creditors to present their claims Margaret Mortgage Foreclosure. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whereas, default has been made in [ against said deceased to said court U.V conditions O. .gage D»'“ult having been made in the for examination and adjustment and Satterlee of Hastings spent Sunday the of ..a certain mo. mortgage dated November 15. 1928, made and I ««<UUons of a cerUUn mortgage made that all creditors of said deceased are with their parents, Mr. and Mra. executed by Guy Ovenshire and Jessie b5, Shafer, a single man, required to present their claims to Rodgers. Mr. and Mra. Smith of Charlotte Ovenshire, busband and wife, of the (now deceased) of Maple Grove Town­ said court, at the probate office, in the City of Battle Creek. County of Cal-1 “hlP. Barry County Michigan. toDay- city of Hastings, in said county, on or visited their daughter. Mrs. Flossie houn. State of Michigan, mortgagers. 1 Smith of said Maple Grove Town- before the 11th day of May, A. D. Gould, and family Sunday, and found to Ludvig C. Nielsen and Flora B ahlP_ BarryC'’un'y Michigan. iy^3, ana 1933. and inai that saiv. said claims will be their grandson Junior sick with throat Nielsen, husband and wife, of the i b\mgr»dw<S heard by said court on Friday, the trouble. Emerson Beck and family spent same place, mortgagees, which mort- of £cto^r' 1926 and recorded , J2th day of A D 1933 at ten Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mra. gage was recorded in the office of the j ^Stat^rf °’c,ock in 016 forenoon Fred Beck. Register of Deeds of Barry County. ^r lben5°^J?! Dated. Dated, January 11. 11, A. D. 1933. Mrs. Blanche Gordnier and Gerald Michigan. Stuart Clement, her. A. D. 1926, In Uber Ninety-two A' D' 91 Judge of Probate. were in Chester Thursday. 28-30 Little James Carrol is better, after <92> of Mortgages on Page Six Hun- on P“Se 129- “h1 ^signed by said dred Nine (6Mb and * I Dayton Smith to David L. Marshall of a severe illness from bowel and Order For Publication. Whereas, the amount claimed to be Nashville, Michigan, on the 11th day State of Michigan, the Probate stomach trouble. ■ • mortgage ................... p this 1929. Mr. and Mra. Seber Austin of Char­ for the County of Barry. due on said at the adate i ofand recorded-----, -----• _ A D Court At a session of said court, seld at lotte and Mr. and Mra. Archie Thomp­ notice is given is the sum of Seven । °° thes 17tb da* of “.y7' on the probate office in the city of Hast­ son of Maple Grove visited at May­ Hundred Forty-one Dollars and Thir-1 1929.Liber 85 of Mortgages, Mortgaj page 536, on which mortgage there is ings in said county, on the 24 th day of nard Carrol's Sunday. ty-eight Cents ($741.38) principal Gordon Mast and family of Battle sum and interest and the sum of due and unpaid at the date of this January, A. D. 1933. Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) as attor­ notice, for principal and interest and Present. Hon. Stuart Clement. Creek spent the week end with his back taxes, the sum of One thousand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast. ney fee provided by statute, amount­ Judge of Probate. ing to the total sum now due and un­ one hundred thirty-three and 80-100 In the matter of the estate of Katharina Maurer, Deceased. paid on said mortgage of the sum of Dollars ($1133.80), and no suit or Southwest Maple Grove Seven Hundred and Sixty-six Dollars proceedings at Law or in equity hav­ Lena A. Maurer having filed in said and Tbirty-e'ght Cents ($766.38); ing been instituted to recover such' court her petition praying that the in­ monies or any part thereof, and no suit or other proceedings have strument now on file in this court pur­ Now, therefore, by virtue of the porting to be the last will and testa­ Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman will enter­ been instituted to recover the debt now remaining unpaid and secured by power of sale contained in said mort­ ment of said deceased be admitted to tain the L. A. S. Tuesday afternoon, gage and of the statute in such case Lunch will be served. Ev­ said mortgage, or any part thereof; probate and the execution thereof and Feb. 7. made and provided, notice is hereby whereby the power of sale contained administration of said estate be grant­ erybody come. Last week Tuesday evening neigh­ in said mortgage has become operat- given that on 5th day of April, A. D. ed to Carl H. Tuttle, the executor 1933, at twelve o'clock noon. Eastern therein named, or to some other suit­ bors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman to help celebrate Now therefore, notice is hereby Standard Time, said mortgage will be able person. given, that by virtue of said power of foreclosed by sale at public vendue, at I It is ordered, that the 17th day of the birthdays of Mrs. Hoffman and sale contained In said mortgage and the northerly or State Street entrance February, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock daughter Vera. The L. A. S. at the home of Mr. in pursuance of the statute tn such to the County Building, in the City of In the forenoon, at said probate office, case made and provided, said mort* Hastings, Barry County. Michigan, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ and Mrs. Clyde Walton was well at­ tended. gage wlli be foreclosed by a sale of that being the building where the Cir­ ing said petition; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and the premises described therein at pub­ cuit Court for the County of Barry* is It is further ordered, that public lic auction to the highest bidder at the held, of the premises described in said notice thereof be given by publication children visited Sunday at Hermie north entrance door of the Court mortgage, with interest thereon at of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Babcock’s in Bedford. rate— of .7 per cent per annum, and cessive Miss Jean Donovan was home from --- -----House in the City at Hastings. Coun­ the cessive \weeks previous to said day of ty of Barry, State of Michigan (said all costs including attorney’s fee pro- hpfirlno. in The Nashville New*, a Battle Creek high school part of last bv statute; statute- said premises nremises being beinp* newspaper printed and circulated in week, being excused from examina­ Court House being the place of hold­ vided by tions. ing the Circuit Court for said County situated in the Township of Maple said county. Miss Dorothy Norton was the guest of Barry, State of Michigan), cm Mon- ! Grove, County of Barry, State of Stuart Clement, Michigan, icnigan, described aesenoea as follows: roiiows: . _nr,„ of Miss Enid Cheeseman Sunday. Judge of Probate. "The North Half (H) of the South A 1933, at 10:00 o'clock. Eastern Stan­ -------------Ith, dard time, on the forenoon of that Half (%) of the North West Quarter Register of Probate. 29-31 Sooth Maple Grove (>4) of Section Twenty Seven, Town Notire To Creditors. The premises described in said Two (2) North, Range Seven (7) State of Michigan, the Probate mortgage, and which are to be sold West. Mr. and Mra. Eber Hoffman of Also the East Thirty Acres (30) of Court for the County of Barry. at said sale are described as follows, Hastings were Sunday guests of their the North West Quarter (%) of the In the matter of the estate of to-wit: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman. Curtis W. Pennock, Deceased "The South Thirty-five (35 L feet of North West Quarter (%) of Section Mr. and Mra. Aubrey Swift and Notice Is hereby given that four Lot number Eighteen (18) of Eddy's Twenty Seven (27) Town Two (2) Beach, according to the recorded plat North. Range (7) West, according to months from the 23rd day of January, three daughters called on R. E. Swift the United States Survey." A. D. 1933, have been allowed for at the home of Bryan VanAuken on thereof." Dated. Hastings, Michigan, January creditors to present their claims Monday afternoon. Dated this 5th day of December, A. Alfred Olmstead and daughter 3, 1933. • against said deceased to said court D. 1932. David L Marshall, for examination and adjustment and Frances ate supper with Mr. and Mra. Ludvig C. Nielsen. Mortgagee. that all creditors of said deceased are F. B. Garrett of Battle Creek Satur­ Flora B. Nielsen. Archie D. McDonald, required to present their claims to day. Attorney for Mortgagee, _____ _ __ _ Julius Maurer of said court, at the probate office. In Attorney for Mortgagees. Hastings, Michigan. (26-38) the city of Hastings, in said county,, ■Greenville called on Bryan VanAuken on or before the 23rd day of May, A. and family Sunday afternoon. 704-6 City Natl. Bank Bldg., Lawrence Jarrard had the misfor­ Notice To Creditor*. D. 1933, and that said claims will be Battle Creek, Michigan. (23-35) heard by said court on Wednesday, tune to cut off his big ~foe Saturday State of Michigan, the Pre the 24th day of May, A. D. 1933, at while cutting wood. It will be some Court for the County of Barry: time before he will be able to attend ten o'clock In the forenoon. In the matter of the estate of Whereas default for more than school. Dated January 2?, A. D. 1’933. thirty (30) days has been made in Leia Kleckner of Nashville spent Stuart Clement, Notice is hereby given that four the payment of the Interest on a note the week end at Peter Hoffman's. Judge of Probate. secured by e mortgage dated the months from the 11th day at January, (29-31) sa Jan. 29. George Fiebach also vis­ ited at the Reformatory. Bernice Swift of the County Line Mark Cheedle of Weidman is as­ and Altle Swift of Woodland called sisting Mr. Bilderbeck with his work on their aunt, Frances Childs, last 1 week Monday evening. for a few weeks. ’ who has been staying Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrop, Dale I • John. -Kinder, ---- -- --------------------------and LaVance, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-. wIth Terry Dooling for some time, bur Martin and daughter, ate a birth- has &°ne back to live with John day dinner Sunday at Mr. and Mra. Brooks. Frances Childs called on Mr. and Harold Martin's In Charlotte, honor­ ing litte Theodore Wilbur, who was Mrs. Gayle Harvey and family Sunone year old that day. Frances Childs and sister. Hattie Mra. Hattie Shepherd and Esther, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Weeks and Robert Shepherd, and George Fiebach were were Grand Ledge and Charlotte/vis­ at Charlotte Jan. 26. The former got itors Friday. , her car license, also attended the bee Mr. and Mra. Ernest Offley were meeting at the court house. called to Grand Rapids Thursday fol­ lowing the death of Mra. MUo Rickie, Northeost Castle uon who passed away that morning from (By Mrs. Altle Staup) effects of the flu. They returned that evening and today (Monday) attend­ Mrs. Will Titmareh spent Monday ed the funeral which was held at 9 her daughter, Leia Roe, tn Nash­ o’clock at the Catholic church in with Grand Rapids with burial in Ionia, ville. Mr.’ and Mrs. Merle Staup were vic­ where her parents live. Gordon Lozo was taken to Hall's tims of the flu last week. Albert McClelland spent Friday in Memorial hospital Sunday afternoon to have pus removed from his affected Hastings on business. Sunday callers on Clarence Appellung. Athough very weak, ’tis hoped and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup he will gain more rapidly now. Mr. man and Mrs. Russell Lozo of Fowlerville were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasey and and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lozo of Lan­ two children, Pearl Staup and sons, Fay and Edgar. Frank Laurent and sing called on him Monday evening. Bernie Reynolds Ed. Wilkes of Nashville buzzed North Irish Street wood for Wesley Brooks Saturday. West Vermontville By George Fiebach Miss Esther Shepherd of West Ver­ montville and Aunt Tillie Harvey and son Leroy, Aunt Frances Childs and George Fiebach of North Irish Street were at Ionia to attend a funeral at the home of James Ziegler. George Ziegler, the father, died in Lake Odes- —Eaton county will take over 160 miles more of township roads April 1. —-Supt. Steckle of the Walton Con­ solidated schools has been asked to return with a cut in salary from $1800 to $1200. This is Mr. Steckle’s second year at Walton. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. I n Guard . . . while you sleep Each night, many thousands of Michigan families rest more safely and securely be­ cause of the telephone in the house. For, day and night, summer and winter, the telephone stands ready to summon police at the first unexplained sound . . . firemen, at the first ominous whiff of smoke ... a doctor, when accident or sudden illness intrudes. Just one telephone call, in an cmerthe cost of telephone service for a lifetime. Where Does She Get Her “Pep? doesn’t look seventy. Nor way you fed that your lazy livei fed that old. The woman who is again active, and your bowels are SHE stimulates her organs can have poison-free. energy that women half her age will envy! At middle-age your vital organs begin to alow down. You may not be sick, simply sluggish, but why endure a condition of half health when there’s a stimulant iBat will stir a stagnant system to new life and energy in a week’s time? This remarkable stimulant is perfeetly harmless. It is, in fact, a family doctor's prescription. So, if you're tired of trying every patent medicine that comes along, tell the druggist you want a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin. Take a bit of this delicious syrup every Men, women, and children who arc run-down, who tire easily, get bilious spells or have frequent head­ aches, are soon straightened out when they this praacriptional preparation of pure pepsin, active senna, and fresh laxative herbs. (Syrup pepsin b all the help the bowels need, and you do not form Keep a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin in the house, and lake a stimulating spoonful every now and then. It is all that a great strong and vigorous, and absolutely free from constipation. �= Are worth more than live ones if prop­ erly killed and dressed—the same with cattle—therefore butchering pays. Think of the sausage, tenderloin, spare ribs and ham WE HAVE THE TOOLS Butcher Knives Hog Scrapers Meat Grinders Steels Mincing Knives Large Forks and Spoons Dishpans Kettles Skimmers and Lard Presses ALL AT THE NEW 1933 REDUCED PRICE C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. Miss Sprague Dead. Miss Amanda Sprague, born on a farm near Vermontville,, died at her home in that village Jan. 22, aged 80. She leaves to mourn their loss two sisters. Mrs. Lydia Green of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Elsie Cowles of Battle Creek, Mich., one brother, Rev. Frederick P. Sprague of Vermontville, Mich., a large group of nephews and nieces, and a great company of neigh­ bors and friends who had been asso­ ciated with her during her long and eventful life. FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. Card Of Thanks. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. We wirt to thank tne neighbors and North—Morning worship at 10:00. friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved wife Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Nor­ and mother, and for the floral offer- ton. SupL Meetings each night ex­ cept Saturday, beginning at 8:00. Sunday eve at 7:30. Walter Vickers. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller. Ward Cheeseman, SupL Morning Mr. and Mrs. Eben Smith. worship at 11:30. Welcome. Mr. and Mra Alvah Kenyon. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. XhU RED IETTER DAYS EXTRA SAVINGS Sc CALIFORNIA No food tented is richer, »ete nutrition, deficient or htiHhful Economics 1. too!—Large 50-60 size Pumpkin 25c 3 Tomato Soup 25c White Corn 15c Jewel Coffee 55c Mother’s 23c laisia Bread CHINA OATS Ks-tS? w Ik Fijfimer Ghger25c Crus Cfceeu ftacy Cater rr»« te. 15c cital at Hastings Friday evening. Several from Nashville are planning to attend. tie Creek Saturday to call on Bert Heckathorn. She reporta him as gain­ ing slowly with indications that he may recover if no further complicaLawrence Jarrard, son of Lowell Jarrard of Maple Grove, chopped right through his large right toe joint, severing the tendon, which was sutur' Lofdahl, and be is getting On Sunday afternoon Vern Bera and family and Theo Bera and fam­ ily visited Warner B. Bera, father of the Messrs. Bera, at the home of their brother, Glenn Bera, near Delton, and , found him slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox and Elmer Caavas Sieves krateh Feed FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Potatoes Miss Edith Fleming returned home from Middleville Saturday. J. C. Hauer remains about the Mrs. Una Franck called on Mr. and same. Mrs. Bert Foster Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Gutchess called on Mrs. ••Sanitarium Health Foods are al­ Rella Deller. ways on hand. Try Zo. Munro.—adv. •■Read Glasgow’s "Dead Hog” adMr. and Mra. Will Chase of Hast­ ings spent . Sunday with Barney Mrs. Clayton Decker spent Monday Brooks. afternoon with Mrs. Ottle Lykins. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gearhart of Lans­ Max Rolfe of Lacey Lake spent the ing called on Mr. and Mra. Chan. Del­ week end with his sister, Mrs. Ford ler Friday. Sanders. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Winters and chil­ Melvin Ackley of Eaton Rapids dren of Woodbury called on Mr. and spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Mra. Menno Wenger. Ora Dean. The Agriculture class of the high Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis were school went to Lansing W’ednesday to Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. attend Farmers Week. W. D. Feighncr has been in a ser­ A telephone is being installed this ious condition from a heart attack, week at the home of Frank Green, but is slightly improved. west of town. Miss Cora Graham was. out of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruln of Bel­ school Monday and Tuesday because levue visited Mrs. Helen Roscoe one of being ill with a bad cold. day last week. Mrs. Forrest Putnam and four chil­ Oran Price and wife of Port Huron dren of Jackson spent Sunday with called at the Ed. Schantz home Fri­ Mrs. Bess Brown and family. day afternoon. ‘ Coral Eldred and son Verden of Aubrey Belson and family of Ver­ near Bellevue called at the home of montville spent Saturday evening at Bert Foster Monday afternoon. Theron Belson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Newman and Mrs. Maude Harding of Maple son Tommie of Battle Creek visited Grove called on Mrs. Addie Smith on Mrs. Findlay Traxler Thursday. Monday afternoon. Mra. Cora B. Graham and Miss Mrs. Verdon Eldred of near Belle­ Cora Graham took Sunday dinner vue visited Mrs. Fordyce Showalter with Mr. and Mra. Seth Graham. Monday afternoon. Guy Howell, who has been confined Dan Felghner was taken ill Friday to his bed for several weeks with noon with a heart attack, but is bet­ heart trouble, is slowly improving. ter at this writing. Gordon Lozo of Vermontville under­ Mr. and Mrs. George O. Spaulding went a major operation at Hall hospi­ of Lansing called at the Russeiltal, Monday, Dr. Lofdahl operating. Kraft home Sunday. Mr. Shields of Grand Rapids called Asher Housler and son Asa of Hop­ kins spent a few days last week with on Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and fam­ the former’s brother, Arthur Housler. ily Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser visit­ Miss Georgia Gribbin of Bay City and William Kleinhans of Lansing ed her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowery of Portland. were week end guests at the Gribbin Arthur Housler and family were home. week end guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Toledo and Mra. Margery Roush of Lansing Mrs. King, of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ekina Reynolds spent Sunday with Maurer. Mra. Alda Lewis left Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser were her home in Chicago after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mra. H. E. in Irving Sunday visiting her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl WilDowning. Mrs. Ira Elliston, who has been car­ Mrs. Clifford Thompson of Maple ing for her aunt, Mrs. Flora Taylor, for the past seven weeks, has return­ Grove called on her daughter, Miss Dorothy Thompson, Saturday after­ ed to her home. Mr. and Mra. D. M. VanWagner of noon. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker of Maple Grove called on Mra. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina Palmerton Hastings spent Sunday with the for­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ripley of Char­ Hecker. ••Home made sausage, home made lotte called on their parents, Mr. and Mra. Guy Ripley, and family last mincemeat, home made sauer kraut. Try them, from Wenger Bros. Marweek Wednesday evening. T. B. Wilkinson, who was brought Mr. and Mra. Wayne Shade and to Community hospital for medical attention, wag returned to his home family and Neal Welcher were Sun­ day dinner-guests of Mr. and Mrs. in Maple Grove last week. Mrs. A. J. Hollister, who had been Miss Marguerite Hynes, who has taken to Pennock hospital, suffering from a broken hip, was returned home been staying with Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Francis, now will stay with Supt. Monday in the Hess ambuance. Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller and and Mrs. W. D. Wallace. SupL and Mrs. W. D. Wallace of daughter Leona of Assyria spent last Thursday afternoon with Mr. and the Nashville school are preparing to move into the home recently vacated Mra. Jesse Miller, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faust and by Mr. and Mrs. Don Waldron. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shade and daughter Hazel and Hortence of Ver­ montville called on Mr. and Mrs. C. family of Lake Odessa and George Rathburn spent Sunday afternoon Faust and Edna Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jason McElwain and with Mr. and Mra. J. C. Haner. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Williams, living daughter, Miss Emily McElwain, of Hastings were Sunday afternoon call­ on the county line, entertained the North End card club last Thursday ers of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson. Guests at the Fred Wotring home night, playing five table of Bunco. Saturday afternoon callers of Mra. over the week end were Miss Mildred Wotring of W’yandotte, George Wot­ Gideon Kennedy were Mr. and Mrs. ring and Henry Ford of Kalamazoo. George Harvey, and Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. E. Northrop spent Henry Gearhart of West Vermont­ Thursday at Hastings. Mrs. Northrop ville. Mra. B. M. Hawley of Ionia called attended a one o'clock luncheon at Mrs. Kellar Stem's. 901 W. Green SL Sunday on Mr. and Mra. W. St. C. Ruby Penfold recently hurt her arm Gloster. She drove over with the which she had previously broken. It Misses Jessie, Margaret and Mary has developed an infection, and Tues­ Steele, Ionia teachers. Mra. Alva Hollister, who fell on day she had the arm put into a cash New Years day and was thought to Mrs. Simon Scram and daughter, have wrenched her hip, was taken to Mrs. Bernice Hunter of near Vermont­ Pennock hospital last week, where it ville, and Mra Haz. Felghner called was found to be broken. on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust Monday As The News went to press on afternoon. Wednesday Mrs. Frank Lentz was en­ Mrs. Ettie Mather, Mrs. Will Shupp, tertaining the members of the Wo­ Donald Shupp, Billy Hoffman and man's Literary club with a talk and Miss Beryl McPeek spent Saturday at views on her Pacific Coast trip. Plainwell, visiting James McPeek and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Knoll moved Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeek and fam­ their furniture Saturday from the ilyhouse now occupied by Mr. and Mra. The Fox Charm school at Hastings, 8. E. Powera, to their new home on under the leadership of Miss Virginia Romance street in Battle Creek. -10c -a Ik CASH ONLY—One week. . Sunday morning at the 10:00 worship service the pastor will to the theme, "A Set Purpose.” Around these words hangs the philo­ sophy of life that we may all under­ stand if ls important that we give some thought to this matter. Have you a set purpose in your life? Have you experienced the keeping power of a purpose? Bible school at 11:00 a. m. Note the point of the Golden Text in Sun­ day’s lesson, ‘It is I who have chos­ en you, appointing you to go and bear fruit.” Study the lesson and if you are not attending Bible school elsewhere visit our splendid school and enjoy an hour of challenging thoughtfulness. Sunday evening at 6:30 p. m. the E. L. C. E. will discuss the theme, "How shall we determine our ideals?" Voyle Varney will be the leader. The fellowship of our young people will prove an inspiration to you. “Come thou with us and we will do thee good." At 7:30 the pastor wil speak to the theme, "The Whip of God.” We Invite the entire community to share the blessing of this service. Special mu­ sic is being arranged for. Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock the music class will meet at the home of Miss Ferne Schulze. Joe Mix will be present to instruct the class. Every member of the class plan to be pres­ ent. Anyone interested in joining the class please see the pastor. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Methodlst Church Items. Thursday night at the Community House will be held Family Night with potluck supper at 6:45. All the members and friends of the church are cordially invited to fellowship with us. Sunday morning the pastor will oc­ cupy the pulpit for the last time, as he plans to leave with his family on the 7th. The theme to which he will preach is "The Essentials of Reli­ gion." After all is said and done what is fundamental in religion? Surely a good deal of what people subscribe to these days is an accumu­ lation through the years, added to or grown out of this simple faith. Some times the simple teachings of Jesus are covered up and in our zeal for doctrine and creed we violate the spirit of our religion. All the friends of the church are given a cordial Invitation to worship with us. Rev. S. J. Francis, Past nr. C’hurch of the Nazarene. The young people of the church are beginning their "Each one win one” campaign with a week of prayer thia week. Special topics with appropriate Bible reading on "personal evangel­ ism” will be discussed. Campaign be­ gins Feb. 1st. Our young people are catching the vision of helping others to find the Prince of Peace. They meet each evening at 7:30; Thursday at Mrs. Mary Scothome's; Friday with Mrs. Frank Cramer; Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. Bible study every Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mis. W. E. Hanes. Attendance very good. Les­ sons very interesting. Don't miss one. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Howard Snow, leader. Evening service at 7:00 p. m. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Baptist Bulletin. Regular services will be resumed next Sunday. Morning worship at ten o’clock with sermon by the pas­ tor. Bible study session will follow at eleven. A cordial invitation to share these services with us is ex­ tended to all those not regularly wor­ shipping elsewhere. We rejoice that Rev. Owens has sufficiently recovered from his recent serious illness to enable him to preach again. Will every member and friend of this church plan to be on band next Sunday morning to greet the pastor. Pulpit Committee. mum of 25 Portable Corona ise, little used. Poena Northrop._______ _ 30-p For Sale—Small mortgage on Nash­ ville property. Inquire Lowell Jar­ rard, Morgan, Mich.______ 29-30p For'Salo^HoIstein bull, 14 months old; extra good, not eligible for reg­ istry. Frank B. Smith, Vermont­ ville, Mich.___________ »-P For Sale—Mortgage, good security. For Sale ings, $3200. 40 acre farm, good buildings, fine location. $2000. D. L. Marshall, Nashville. Mich. 30-p For Sale—Five-room house, with hall 24x52 attached, all in good condi­ tion; about 3-4 to 7-8 acre of ground; located at Assyria, Mich. For further particulars inquire of W. J. Liebhauser, Nashville, Mich. Phone: house 65, office 75. 30—c For Sale' or trade for stock—Hay, fodder, potatoes, seed corn, new crates, bees, rope, pulley, fork, household articles, cot, heater, range, rocker, 9x9 Congoleum rug, porch swing, bed complete, side­ board, library table. At Wm. Stewart’s, 5V4 miles north of Nash­ ville.__ ._________ 30-p Wanted—Your livestock at your yard, preferably hogs and cattle. Will either buy at time of pick-up, or will truck to Grand Rapids packing house for 30c per hundred, and get for you highest Grand Rapids mar­ ket prices. Phone, Nashville 81-F1L Frank Green. {$(Mgp Wanted—“Listeners-ln." All who are interested in buying or selling prop­ erty of any kind are invited by the Foster Realty Co. of Woodward Square, Battle Creek, representing Buyers and Sellers Market of Kala­ mazoo. to tune in any morning ex­ cept Sunday at 9:30 and hear the real estate broadcast over WKZO. 29-tfc “No Hunting," "No Fishing," "No Trespassing” signs at The News ofnce. 10c each. ’ i_____ 11-tf Miss~Jennie Martin,teacher of sing­ ing, sight reading, ear-training. For information and terms, ~ ~— 29-30p Hale SacketL see LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Checks Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Most Speedy Remedies Known "Spirit" is the subject of the Les­ son-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, February 5. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Dan. 4:3): "How great are his signs! and how mighty are his wonders' his kingdom is an everlast­ ing kingdom, and his dominion is from generation to generation." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 109): “The three great verities of Spirit, omnipoall power, filling all tradict forever the belief that matter can be actual. These eternal verities reveal primeval existence as the rad­ iant realty of God's creation, in which all that He has made is pronounced by His wisdom good." —Ionia Pomona Grange and Farm Bureau are to demand grand jury Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. probe of fees retained by Ionia coun­ Rev. Vernon H. Beardsley, Pastor. ty officers. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Our Superintendent, Mrs. Ira Cot­ ton, was ill with the flu last Sunday. Our secretary, Miss Hildred Lehman, acted as superintendent in the ab­ sence of our assistant superintendent. Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Leader, Miss Mildred Inman. Sub­ ject, How Shall We Determine Our by Harry of Vermontville visited at Ideals? Prayer meeting Thursday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp Sunday. Afternoon callers were Mr. at 8:00. and Mrs. Eber Hoffman of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. George Denton of gelisUc campaign at the other church in Woodand Feb. 12th. Prof. Gam­ ry Surine Sunday, and Sunday even­ ble of Grand Rapids will assist him. Mesdames Edith Black, Bertha Cot­ ing callers were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Castle and mother, also of Kalamazoo. ton, Effie Lehman and Ida Hitt are the members of a committee appoint­ Mrs. Laura Showalter and Mr. and ed to plan for a special Wr. M. A. supMrs. Fordyce Showalter and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalted A number of our people attended of Battle Creek and found Mrs. Sho­ the N. E. District Sunday school con­ walter able to be around the house vention at the South Woodland Breth­ ren church Sunday afternoon and evNew officers elected were: tary. Miss Hildred Lehman; treasur­ er. R. L Wolcott. : WHY NOT TRY OUR day with Mrs. Elmer Cross. Mr. Cross remained until Sunday afternoon, ■ DANA EGG when Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Purchis ■ soft coal and Mrs. Crosi; and Kenneth took him ■ ■ Cook and a group of relatives from ■ Grand Rapids, Mra Fred Struit and ■ ROUGH to your finger Sunday, February 5, 1983. Service: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Spirit." ATWILL COKE, Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils None better ____ $7U5O ■ received up to the age of twenty years. BLUE JACKET LUMP, ■ The Wednesday evening service at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing ..... $6.25 ■ through Christian Science. room in church hi Hiding | POCAHONTAS WHITE and Saturdays from $<.25 J Grand ■ OAK, none better__ 17.50 ■ PHONE No. 75 died severe! >a lUl to attend Jtovew tn TOVK STOMACH �•*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦* of Junior Giri Reserves Nearby Notes ler Young Men's group met regular meeting this Wed- called on Miss Lena Maurer Sunday. undent of Sunfield township his life, died - Arthur Appelman and family have last moved back io their home on Reed Thursday night street. . Lake Odessa Federated Brotherhood Battle Creek Thursday. Mrs. Laura Showalter spent several1 Monday night. Secretary Angell attended the sestailor shop with Roy Furlong of Chicago called on Father k Son Brother- " slon ot Michigan Country Life asao—Mrs. Mary Richard, a resident of Harold Woodard Monday. for Feb. 6 has been “ S"^WtedW*1^ K Sunfield since 1868, died at her home. died at his home in Williamston. Ion Gage of Jackson spent the week■ She had been an invalid since break­ with ^here is no defeat save from withJ. Clare Me—Nelson E. rinnine, of the Battle __ the __ bur __ end with his parents, Mr. and Mra. G. ing her hip 13 years ago. ~ - • in: unless you are beaten there you Friday. Creek Moon-Journal, was elected j Creek. ’6 n.re sure tn xvin •’ Mr and Mra. Phil Penfold spent L. Gage, and family. Rev. S. J. Francis wfH lead the lo—Dr. John Toon, well known Port­ president of the Michigan League of Mra. Dora Gannon of Caledonia has Saturday evening in Battle Creek. Hon» Dailies, at the session of the cal Hi-Y club Thursday noon, likely ------ ’—'--------- • ' - - " returned to Nashville to be again with land physician, left Tuesday for De­ league's annual meeting which was for the last time before he leave, for MRS ROOSEVELT SEES WHITE troit to become a member of the resi ­ her aunt, Mrs. Libbie Williams. in Grand Rapids. T. O. Huckle Rogers City. Rev Francis will be HOUSE AS GUEST OF HOOVERS dent staff of Herman Kiefer hospital held quite ill for the past ten days, is bet­ of the Cadillac Evening News, was fgreatly missed by Y. M. C. A the Baby June Miller, daughter of Mr. at Detroit ter. f and Mrs. Bert Miller, has been ser­ named vice president, and H. E.j county over; he has been of .real help. Mrs. Herbert Hoover received as a —Mrs. L. P. Brock, noted historian Scheerer, Chicago, was re-elected secThe Nazarene prayer service will iously ill again the past week. March 18 has been selected by the visitor Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, of Ionia county, and prominent there be held at Frank Cramer's Friday evSunday afternoon callers on Mr. and for years, died at the home of her retary- treasurer. The next meeting Hastings Hi-Y to entertain at a coun­ her successor as first lady of the land. of the league will be held in Grand ty-wide conference. High school boys Mra. Hoover and Mra. Roosevelt have Mrs. Ed. Schantz were Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart spent the Jacob Reisinger and Mr. and Mrs. J. daughter in Princeton, N. J. She was Rapids on the third Friday in March. and girls from all other high schools known each other for many years al­ a native of Ionia. week end at her home In the east part Smith. —Two Grand Rapids ladies were in the county, also from Lakeview though they have met seldom if at all —Mrs. Lizzie Bintliff, director of burned of town. • to death when the car in high school. Battle Creek, and Giri since the days when their husbands John Summ of Woodland visited his Lee Lapham of Maple Grove called sister, Mrs. Crowell Hatch, east ofI Olivet college conservatory from 1893 which they were riding turned over at Reserves from Battle Creek Y. W. C. were respectively food administrator to 1909, passed away at Ripon, Wis. on . his mother, Mrs. Addie Smith, town, Sunday, and called on his aunt, the curve on US-16, near the Coleman A. Ray Johns of State Y. M. C. A. and assistant secretary of the navy After leaving Olivet Mra Bintliff was school house Monday. four miles west of Port­ will be in charge of the discussions. during the Wilson administration. Mrs. C. L. Walrath, and husband. on the faculty of Ripon college. Later The women were Mrs. Walter Local high school girls and Miss Roe Mrs. Hoover took her visitor over the Mrs. Julia Ward of Vermontville P. A. Staup and son, Fay and.Ed­ she maintaned a studio At Fond du­ land. Kurre, 47, and mother-in-law, Mrs. will cooperate with Mr. Becker and house and its living quarters in order spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. gar, and Mrs. A. E. Foss spent Sun­ Lac. She returned to Ripon two years Schutz, 78. The car caught the Hi-Y in all local plans for this big that she may make plans for arrang'day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Le­ ago and since had been organist tn Elvina ing this part of the mansion for her­ fire while the women were pinned un­ meeting. roy Staup and family at Charlotte. Harold Housler and Azel Mix, with the Episcopal church. Mrs. C. J. Barnum at Woodland has self and her family after March 4. derneath, and Kurze, unable to lift it their families, spent Sunday at Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Elbert Steeby and —Thieves who excelled as artists or pull them out, was forced to stand Kate King's. daughter Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. painted a cardboard safe and substi­ by, unable to respond to their cries Miss Lucille DeWitt is visiting Mrs. Stevens and children of Kalamazoo tuted it for the vault of the Kalama­ for help. Fay Fisher, south of Hastings, a few were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mra. zoo Market House during the week —Stricken on the street at Flint, Wurtz. 49c per 100 J days this week. end, obtaining $49.81 from the Mar­ Mich., John L. Leslie of Portland, J McKesson aspirin_________ _ Mrs. Gertie Manning is spending ket safe. They removed the real safe World war veteran and past com­ ■ McKesson cold tablets....... Mrs. Chas. Nesman of Kaiamo spent .... 25c per box ■ through a skylight, placing the sub ­ some time with her son, Ed. Manning, Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and mander of Dale Hyland Post, Amer­ and family in Kaiamo and helping stitute in its place, so that the theft ican Legion, was dead when the am­ ■ McKesson milk magnesia ..._ Mrs. E B. Smith. ... 39c per pint ■ would not be noted from the street. them get moved to another farm, bulance reached Hurley hospital. He Mrs. Fay Green of Hastings attend­ ... 39c per pint ■ —Rev. Rudolph Roth, pastor of the was an inspector in the employ of the ■ McKesson, rubbing alcohol ed the shower at Mrs. Mary White's south and east of their present loca­ tion. Charlotte Congregational church and Michigan Public Utilities commission, ! WILD CHERRY COUGH SYRUP .. Monday evening. 25c per bottle ■ a former Olivet college student, has Mrs. Flora Taylor, who has been ill and had gone to Flint the day pre­ Mrs. Mary Neal spent the week end chosen as one of the 10 minis­ vious on official business. Mr. Leslie with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Olm­ the past two monthfe, is now able to been ters to represent the state at the tri ­ be in her office the most of the time. had been sent to Flint to investigate stead. and family. • Her niece. Mrs. Eda Elliston, who ha." ennial convention at the Chicago a violation of the law relative to the Marguerite Swift spent the week been with her, returned to her home Theological seminary to be held Jan­ operation of trucks and was about to end with her grandparents, Mr. and in Maple Grove Saturday. uary 23 to 27. Mr. Roth also plans begin the work when he was stricken. Open Evenings and Sundays. Mrs. W. E. Hanee. Mr. and Mra. Henry Syswerda of to attend the second annual minis­ Remains of Dr. Harry R. Adams, Miss Ora Hinckley of Coldwater Lansing visited the latter's parents. ter's week at the seminary. father of Principal Harry Adams of We Deliver Paints, Etc. spent the week end with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage, from Fri­ —A loan of $25,000 for highway re­ the Adrian school, were brought to ■ Wall Paper Mra Lucy Hinckley. NASHVILLE MICHIGAN day until Monday morning. They had lief work is sought by Ionia county Charlotte for the funeral services and Mrs. Ben Butler and family spent not been in Nashville since last Octo­ from the Reconstruction Finance cor­ burial in the family lot at Charlotte. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John ber, and enjoyed the home coming. poration. Preliminary plans were dis­ He leaves a wife and two sons, the Woodard and family. The first meeting of the Winonaha cussed there between representatives second son. Colonel Richard Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Len Ogden of Battle Bridge club was at the home of Mrs. of the board of supervisors, county superintendent of the Washington, Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Claude Greenfield Wednesday, Jan. road commission, and state highway Mich., school, and three grandchildren. Mrs. Elliston Palmer. 25. Refreshments were served, and a department Widening of a strip of Death resulted from a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand good time enjoyed. Miss Helen Riggs trunk line M-14 leading into the city Dr. Adams was born in Fond du Lac, Rapids spent the week end with his and Mrs. Herbert Cook received hon­ from the south and elimination of a Wis., Jan. 25, 1868. He was a grad­ dangerous curve on M-21 near Sara­ uate of the medical school of the Uni­ ors. father and other friends. •— makes nac were the proposed projects. . versity of Iowa and has been a prac­ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Mrs. Findlay Traxler left Wednes­ —Miles Bronson, 58, Yonkers, N. Y., ticing physician for nearly 40 years. day for her home at Salt Lake City, family called on Mr. and Mra Ben For 21 years he had a large practice president of the Grand Central Ter ­ Reynolds Sunday afternoon. Utah, after spending since the middle minal, New York City, a son of Rev. in Marinette, jVis., and for the ten Mrs. Dell Kenney came Sunday to of December with her mother, Mrs. Miles Bronson, D. D., a pioneer Bap­ years, preceding his coming to Adrian, make an extended visit with *her — Jessie VanAuker, and aunt, Mrs. Al­ tist missionary in Assam for 40 years, he was in the United States Veterans' ice Hadsell, and visiting other friends daughter, Mrs. John Woodard. passed away. During this time he Bureau Hospital Service and was last Mr. and Mra George Campbell and in Michigan. translated the Bible into tb» foreign stationed at Hutington, W. Va. Be­ Elinor and Wilma Parrott enter­ language of his Assam mission. Rev. cause of failing health Dr. Adams W’U Flory were dinner guests of Mr. Old Crow, the old standby without tained the King's Daughters class of and Mra Chas. Kohler Sunday, Bronson died in Eaton Rapids in 1884, went to Adrian when his son became the Evangelical Sunday school and and he and Mra. Bronson are buried principal of the Adrian high school . Edna Riche spent Tuesday night their the kick ................................ $6.25 per ton teacher, Mrs. Bessie Brown, on about two years ago and since then in Rosehill cemetery in that city. A with her grandparents. Mr. and Mra Saturday afternoon. Games were fine plaque is now displayed in the has made his home with hia son and Perry Moore, east of Nashville. $7.50 per ton Pocahontas, never miss........ played, after which dainty refresh­ Eaton Rapids Baptist church in honor family and at Manitou Beach and On­ Will Flory of Grand Ledge spent ments were served. sted where he again began to practice of Rev. Bronson. $7.50 per ton Sun Beam Coke, none better from Thursday until Saturday with Mrs. Alda Downing Lewis, who has —Grand Rapids and state police are medicine. Last fall his condition fail­ Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. ed to Improve and Dr. and Mrs. Ad­ been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were at Mrs. Homer E. Downing, went back investigating thefts of groceries from ams went to Adrian to spend the win­ Free wheeling and prompt and courteous ser­ Battle Creek Sunday afternoon and to Chicago Tuesday. Her sister and a Reliable Cartage company truck, as ter with their son. it was being driven between Wayland vice included with the above prices. called on Mra Ida Flook, who is ill. husband. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bullis, and Plainwell Sunday night. A thief Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mrs. took her as far as Battle Creek, and is believed to have boarded the mov­ WE8T MAPLE GROVE. Dora Gutchess were Sunday dinner she took a bus from there to Chicago. ing truck and tossed off the merchan­ Phone No. 1 By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds. Mrs. Elsie Moran of Hastings spent dise to accomplices, according to of­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and the week end with Mrs. Carrie John­ ficials of the company, which is con­ The Moore P. T. A. will be Friday children of Chester spent Sunday with son. Mra. Moran also preached at the tract hauler for the A. & P. Tea com­ night, Feb. 3. A good program is be­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust and Edna Nazarene church Sunday evening, by pany. Another driver for the firm ing prepared. Friedcakes and coffee Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and two invitation of the pastor, Rev. Dorotha noticed supicious merchandise in an will be served. Everyone invited. Mrs. Moran is a local old car at a gas station along the road sons ate dinner Thursday with their Haytev. Vivian Marshall has been out of parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mar­ preacher of the Wesleyan Methodist and notified the driver at Plainwell. school for several days on account of church at Hastings. ' shall. I — Mra. E. L. Calkins, former presi­ sickness Dr. and Mra. Pultz visited Dr. and dent of the Michigan W. C. T. U.. and Will Martin and family spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rich and two day with Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. Mrs. Kelsey of Tensing, Mrs. Pultz for several years a resident of Kala­ sons spent Sunday afternoon at Will and Mrs. Perry Moore, of Vermont­ remaining until Tuesday when Miss mazoo, died at her home in Ypsilanti. Hawblitz’s. Marjorie Jensen, Dr. Pultz's nurse, She is survived by two daughters. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ehret Skidmore of Mrs. Eleanor Strickland of Hastings and Baby Pultz, who had spent the Mrs. Calkins was bora in New York Augusta spent Friday with their sis­ called on her sister. Mrs. Dora Gutch­ interval at Miss Jensen’s home at state and at an early age entered on ter, Mrs. Veda Guy, and family. Mrs. Coming Guy and son Gary returned home ess, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Crand Ledge, returned. Miss Jensen's the profession of teaching. mother driving them to Nashville. west she went first to the state of In­ with them for a few days' visit. She E. Hanes. The N.V P. S. of the Nazarene diana and later came to Michigan, set­ also called on her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and fam­ in Ypsilanti 16 years ago. Fun­ Skidmore, who is in the hospital at ily of Hastings spent the week end church are holding a week of prayer tling services were held at both Ypsi­ Camp Custer following an operation. with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. at the different homes this week. On eral Thursday evening the meeting will be lanti and Kalamazoo, where her hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and Ayers, and family. at the home of Mrs. Mary Scothorne, band is buried in Mountain Home family and Frank and Will Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. cemetery. were in Battle Creek Saturday after­ ily spent Wednesday night and Thurs­ Frank Cramer, and Saturday evening —At the annual meeting of the day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and with Mr. and Mra. B. J. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and Farmers Union Mutual Fire Insurance family in Dowling. company of Barry. Ionia and Kent children were Sunday guests of How­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and son Barrjvllle M. P. Church. counties, held at Woodland, it was ard Burchett and family of Lacey. Duane of Detroit called on their Are you a militant Christian? Have voted to add Eaton county to the ter­ Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz, Orgrandmother, Mrs. Caroline Brooks, you got the devil on the run. or has ritory. The secretary's report shows tha and Blair, Virginia Clark and 10-b. bag 25-Ib. bag lOO-Ib. bag MICH. one day last week. he got you on the go? Do you come a membership of 7.032 with more than Ralph Wallington of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher of War- to church expecting to get a blessing? $24,000,000 at risk. The assets and Lucile Eicher of Jackson were Sunday nerville spent Saturday afternoon Will you begin this week in faith that resources are more than $50,000. C. guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox with their mother. Mrs. Bina Palmer­ you will conquer through Christ? J. Moore, Freeport, was elected presi­ and family. Our morning sermon, "The Way of dent; Earl V. Colby, Alto, vice presi­ ton. and Mir. Brooks. About 40 friends and relatives took Text, Rom. dent; William H. Lind, secretary; F. well filled baskets and went Tuesday Mre. Elsie Moran of Hastings spent Christian Conquest." PURE the week end with Mrs. Carrie John­ 8:37. Lesson. Eph., 6:10-19 inclusive. C. Kilpatrick, treasurer, and George evening to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Schneider. Lake Odessa, and E L. Glenn Hoffman, the occasion being the son and preached at the Nazarene On to the conquest, soldier of God; Schantz, Nashville, were elected di­ birthdays of Glenn and his daughter church Sunday evening. On to the conquest, under the blood! rectors. The company levied one as­ Vera. The evening was spent with mu­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and Let the world scorch you with sorrow sessment of $2.50 per $1,000 in 1932. sic, singing and visiting. At a late daughter Leona of Battle Creek spent Losses were about 25 per cent less hour they departed for home, wishing Solace is sweet in the shade of the than in 1931. them many more birthdays. Mrs. Beulah Green spent Saturday —Department of justice agents were Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple and Mr. afternoor at her parents', Mr. and guarding a large alcohol manufactur ­ 24ft lb. bag and Mrs. Roosevelt Downs of Battle On to the conquest, the world has ing and distributing plant, capable of Mrs. Curtis Marshall’s. Creek were Sunday dinner guests of gone mad. producing 300 gallons daily, uncovered Mr. and Mrs. East Lotting. 'Tis dying and sick and weary and in an apparently abandoned barn four YOUNG BELLEVUE GIRL IS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VsnJJocker of miles southwest of Battle Creek. Al­ STRUCK BY SPEEDING CAR Lansing were supper guests of Mr. Tell it of Jesus, and what he can do; though no arrests were made, the and Mrs. Archie Calkins and son TeU it, O ten it! And then live it too! agents, assisted by local police, said Miss Ruth Lehmer, 20 year old TIL heater on Wednesday evening. daughter of Mr. and Mra. William they planned to issue two federal S till CM*. Mrs. Frank Furlong of Woodland On to the conquest, why should we warrants soon. They said the seizure Lehmer of Bellevue, was in the Leila was the result of two weeks of inves­ hospital at Battle Creek, critically in­ None can molest us when Jesus is son, Clarence Furlong, and family, re­ tigation. The still, located on the jured as the result of being struck turning to her home Saturday. farm of Edward Austin, former Bat- down by an automobile while walking Pardon and power are ours from along the edge of the pavement on above. ware of its existence, was described M-78, just north of the Battle Creek Let us rejoice in the strength of His1 as one of the largest and most modern city limits. Unconscious for more Margarine than 36 hours following the accident her home in Grand Rapids Friday. C. E. business meeting at Hallie ever seized in the state. A basement she suffered severe head injuries, a of the Feighner dls- Lathrop's Friday eve erf this week. ! had been excavated for use as a vault compound fracture of the left leg and and the walls of the barn sound-proof. The president of our conference said the plant apparently was painful lacerations about the face. sends word that he will be w’th us'1 They as a distributing center to De- She is now reported to have regained April 8-9. At this time there will be1 used troit and Chicago, as well as other consciousness and her physicians say a Young People’s Rally for the north cities. Two sawed-off shot­ that her skull has not been fractured. clothe*. The ladies will put on this half of the Kalamatoo district of our‘ Michigan guns, th^y reported, were found in the Miss Lehmer and her cousin, Ella program, and the refreshments will be denomination. Wiles, also of Bellevue, were walking cake and fruit salad. Everybody will along the pavement toward Battle CORN Creek to catch a city bus when the ac­ cident occurred. Russell Hicks pro­ of a dairy in Battle Creek, was STAR THEATRE prietor the driver of the car which struck the No. 110—X------------5.56 p. m. <M) — NASHVILLE — young woman. He took btr to the I No. 106—S...... ........— 1.27 a m. (M) hospital in his car and reported the FRL-BAl.-SUN^— ' ‘ for passengers Jackson matter to the police department. “TIGER SHARK Wis. Cream DR PAUL VOELKER, BATTLE CREEK. IS CANDIDATE The Postoffice Pharmacy WARM WEATHER Summer Prices on COAL CO-OP. ELEVATOR MAMMOTH SUGAR SALE at your A & P Store = THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Comedy. "Modern Cinderella” "Dancing around the World " Continuous showing each Dr. Paul F. Voelker of Battle Creek who was president of Olivet college lidacy as superintendent of public in.truetkm on the Democratic ticket. Z)r Voelker wttl seek the nomination it the Democratic state convention to BEET 44c 1.09 4.19 CANE 46c 1.15 4.40 Flour* 8 O’clock— Salmon Sparkle au ruvor’ Nutley Raisins™*** Mothers-** — Tomatoes Cocoa* 12c • Cheese Salad Dressing SEat 37c 55c 25c 19c 15c 25c 25c 23c 15c Atlantic &* Pacific �ANNUAL TAX SALE. Description Auditor state of Michigan, fdr amd tn behalf of said State, for the lands for taxes assessed thereon. ■ On reading and filing the petition of the Auditor Michigan paying for a decree in favor of the state of Michigtrn. against each parcel of land therein described, for the amount* therein specified, claim­ ed to be due fcr taxes. Interest and charges P^e! °/^hi Tr? ist such lands land* be sold for the amounts sso that o clairnea oy tne aiate or aijmigan. It is ordered that said petition will be brought on for hearing and decree r^rt fn be held held ’at Hastings, Hastings. in’ the County of aUhe FSJua^termof tSTcboruTo Rmttv State of Michigan, on the 27th day of February, A. D. 1933, at the opening of the Court on that day. and that all persons interested in such lands or any part thereof, desiring to contest the lien claimed thereon by the State of Michigan for such taxes, interest and charges, or any part thereof, sh- U ape -ar in said Court, and file with the clerk thereof their objections the cto on or before the first day of the term of this Court above mentioned, and that in default thereof the same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be taken and entered as preyed for in said petition. And it is further ordered that in pursuance of said decree the lands described in said petition for which a decree of sale shall be made, will be sold for the several taxes, interest and charges thereon as determined by such decree, on the first Tuesday in May thereafter, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. on said day, or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be necessary to complete the sale of said lands and of each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such convenient place as shall be selected by him at the county seat of the County of Barry, State of Michigan; and that the sale jhen and there made will be a public sale, and each parcel described in the decree shall be separately exposed for sale for the total taxes, interest and changes, and the sale shall be made to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, aad accepting a conveyance of the smallest undivided fee simple interest therein; or, If no person will pay the taxes and charges and take a conveyance of iess than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes, interest and charges, such parcel shall be passed over for the time being, and shall, on the succeeding day, or before the close of the sale, be reoffered, and if, on such second offer, or during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall bld off the same In the name of the State. — Witness the Hon. Russell R. McFeek. Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of Barry County this 24th day of December, Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. Countersigned, Morris O. Hill, Clerk. (Seal) MICHIGAN To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry in Chancery: The petition of Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State, respectfully shows . that the list of lands hereinafter set forth and marked "Schedule A,” contains a description of all lands tn said County of Barry upon which taxes were assessed for the years mentioned therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment of taxes, and which taxes have not been paid; together with the total amount of such taxes, with interest computed thereon to the time fixed for sale, and collection fee and expenses, as provided by law, extended against each of said parcels of land. Your petitioner further shows to the Court that said lands were returned to the Auditor General under the provisions of Act 206 of the Public Acts of 1893, as delinquent for non-payment of said taxes for said years respectively, and that said taxes re mein unpaid; except that lands included in said “Schedule A” for taxes of 1890 or prior years were returned to the Auditor General as delinquent for said taxes under 4theN.provisions of the . _______________ roTWP. OF RANGE 7 W.general tax laws in force prior to the passage of Act 200 of the Public Acts of 1891, and which taxes remain unpaid. .... . . . Your petitioner further shows that in all cases where lands are included in . “Schedule A” as aforesaid for taxes of 1890 or of any prior year, said lands have not beeh sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for said delinquent taxes and the sale or sales so made have been set aside by a court of competent jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as pi ovided by law. Your petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes, interest, collection fee and expenses as set forth in said "Schedule A,” are a valid lien on the several parcels of lands described in said schedule. Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes on the said described lands have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as delinquent; and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being now due and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner prays a decree tn favor of the State of Michigan against each parcel of said lands, for the payment of the several amounts of taxes, interest, collection fee and expenses, as computed and extended in said schedule against the several parcels of land contained therein, and in default of payment of the said several sums computed and extended against said lands, that each of said parcels of land may be sold for the amounts due thereon, as provided by law, to pay the lien aforesaid. And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. Dated December 22nd, 1932. ' % Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State. SCHEDULE Taxes of 1929. Description i! 8 ~ 8 OCX. u 3 6 TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 7 W. W 80 acres of E 100 acres of SH of S H ____________ 1 80 $102.62 $29.25 $4.10 $1.00 $136.97 TW P. 3 N. OF RANGE 8 W. 40 43.33 WH of WU of NEK 23 12.35 1.73 1.00 58.41 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Blk. N 50 ft. of Lot 2 .... ... 26 3.42 12.00 .48 1.00 16.90 LAKE SIDE PARK Lot 15 ___________ 24.37 6.95 .97 1.00 33.29 MULLINS GROVE Lot 3_________ ___ 15.53 4.43 .62 1.00 21.58 Taxes of 1930. TWP 1 N. OF RANGE 7 W. Sec. 20 4.92 .96 SH of SWK of SWK 1 .20 7.08 1.00 EH of SEK1 80 95.36 18.60 3.81 1.00 118.77 NEK of NEfrtK 5 45 32.94 6.42 LOO 41.68 160 173.fl 33.88 6.95 1.00 215.54 SWK8 W part of the SWK of NWK 9 16 .48 .10 1.00 4.02 E part of NH of NH 10 70 35.04 6.84 1.40 1.00 44.28 SEK of NEK and N 60 acres of EH of SEK- 12 100 112.71 21.98 4.51 1.00 140.20 S 60 acres of EH of SWK except parcel commencing 263 rods W at K post between Secs. 13 and 24. W 26 2-3 rods, N 120 rods, E 26 2-3 rods, S 120 rods to beginning......... 13 40 13.12 2.56 .52 1.00 17.20 1.00 E part of WH of SWK13 2.56 30 13.12 17.20 .52 NWK of NEK and 200 155.70 30.37 6.23 1.00 193.30 NWfrtK 17 NH of NWK of SEK. SH of NH of SEK and N 20 acres of S H of SE>i 17 80 14.33 2.79 .57 1.00 18.69 7.81 40 40.06 EH of EH of SEK........... 19 1.60 1.00 50.47 5.95 40 1.17 .24 1.00 8.36 NEK of SWK " NWK of SWK and 62 36.41 7.10 1.46 1.00 45.97 SEK of SWK 21 40 23.41 4.57 .94 1.00 SH at WH at SWK----29.92 40 11.22 2.19 SEK of SEK .45 1.00 1466 24 80 100.15 19.53 4.01 1.00 12469 WH of NEK--------------24 80 104.66 4.19 LOO 13066 WH of SWK WH of WH and SEK of 25 200 249.18 48.60 9.97 1.00 808.75 SWK ■ WH oC BK of S»K <* 27 6.10 10 L19 8.53 1.00 SEK —— ------ :------------ 23.34 466 N part of WH of SWK - 28 1.00 29.83 80 82.54 16.10 3.30 1.00 102.94 SH of SWK ------- --------- 29 160 121.90 13.78 468 15166 SEK............... ...... — 40 36.41 7.10 1.46 1.00 45.97 NEK of NEK—-- 30 SH of NEK and ths N 75 NWMU _________ ________ 31 155 129.33 WH of SWK except the NH 75 34.39 of NE1. of NWU of SWU- 32 E 10 rods of SWU of SEK- S3 40 56.34 WK of EK ut NEK -------- 84 NK except the S 30 acres of that part W of public road ateo except the EK vf SEK at NWK----- 1----------------- M 110 45.07 That part of NWU at NEU NWU and EK of 8W>« S of 97.60 17.09 23.47 5.<,9 10.99 8.79 19.04 3.34 4.82 1.00 149.67 1.38 1.00 1.00 L00 43.48 3763 7068 2.25 1.80 3.90 1.00 1.00 LOO 56.66 121.54 22.11 3 £ & TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 7 W. E 10 acres of the S 30 acres of the WH of SWK 36 $4^8 I .30 $1.00 $7.03 TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 7 W. N 39 acres of the WH of NEU except E 6 acres of N 20 acres 73 75.98 14..82 3.04 1.00 94:84 ’ 80- 125.37 24.45 5.01 LOO 155.83 °t --------------- 6~ 80 178.54 34.82 EH of NWK ________ ... 1.00 22160 N part of the S 85 seres of SEK ------------------------------- 5 40 18.84 8.^7 .75 1.00 24.26 E 100 acres of NEK and the N 19 acres of the W 59 acres of EH of SEK -.............. . 8 119 152.99 29.83 6.12 1.00 189.94 118.12 23D3 4.72 1.00 146.87 SH of SWK--------------------- 11 3 106.11 20.69 4.24 1.00 132.04 EH of SWK____ :_______ 1NH of NWK of NEK - 1< 20 20.94 4.08 .84 1.00 26.86 N 40 acres of the S 95 acres of WH of NH and E 50 acres of W 95 acres of NH of SH 14 90 87.87 17.14 3.51 1.00 109.52 EH of EH of SEK of SEK 14 10 22.96 4.48 .92 $ 29.36 WH of EH of SEK of SEK 14 9.62 10 168 12.88 .38 SWK------------------------------ 17 160 137.20 26.76 5.49 1.00 170.45 N part of the S 170 acres of 85 10067 19.61 4.02 1.00 125.20 WfrtH --------------------------- 19 NH of SEK 19 80 103.14 4.13 1.00 128.39 SH of NEK ........................... 30 80 71.35 13.92 2.85 1.00 89.12 SH of SWK of NWK and NH of NWK of SWK 22 .... 20 40 28.36 5.53 1.00 36.02 Parcel commencing 40 rods S of NE corner of Section, thence N 12 rods 4 feet, W 6 rods 6 feet, S 12 rods 4 feet, E to beginning ------------------------ 21 11.25 2.20 .45 1.00 14.90 E part of NWK ..................... 21 100 73.14 2.93 1.00 91.34 S 80 acres of the N 120 acres of EH ------------------- --------- 24 80 99.47 1.00 123.85 19.40 3.98 WH of SWK ......................... 29 80 142.31 27.75 5.69 1.00 176.75 WH of NEK*—'30 22.78 4.67 80 116.84 1.00 145.29 TWP. 3 N. OF RANGE 7 W. SH of SH of NWK, NH of NH of SWK and NH of 22.21 SH of SEK 120 113.86 4.55 ■ -1.00 " 141.62 EH of NWK -................... 3 80 76.05 14.83 3.04 94.92 1.00 S 68 part 90.81 of the WH 17.71of SEK 3.63 1.00 113.15 S part of WH of SWK6 50 109.71 21.40 4.39 1.00 136.50 W part of NH of NWK 7 42 120.06 23.41 4.80 1.00 149.27 NH of NWK and EH of SH of NWK - 1 120 176.85 34.49 7.07 1.00 219.41 Und. K of SH of NH of NWK ......-.............. ]13 40 24.24 4.73 .97 1.00 30.94 SH of SH of SH ofcNWK and NWK of SWK ..... J 13 60 98.09 19.13 3.92 1.00 122.14 W 19 acres of SEK of SEK 118 and W 61 acres of the E 100 acres of NEK ..................... 19 80 98.93 19.29 3.96 1.00 123.18 N 20 acres of NWK of NEU and S 40 acres of WH of NEK ....................................... 19 60 17.84 3.48 1.00 23.03 WH ft NEK -.................... 21 80 87.80 17.13 3.51 1.00 109.44 Parcel commencing 42 rods E of SW corner of Section. N 21 rods E 17 rods 10 feet N 139 rods E 40 rods S 160 rods W 57 rods 10 feet....... ............... 6 42 84.33 WH of NWK of SEK 6 20 33.73 SWK of SEK —................ 40 64.10 WK of SWK - 8 80 84.33 WH of SEK -- 9 80 114.88 S part of NH of SWK 13 60 82.65 E 60 acres of SH of NEK except Ry 15 57.50 102.00 Lot commencing 80 rods N of SE corner of Section, W 9 rods 14 Teet, S 4 rods 1 foot, E 9 rods 14 feet, N 4 rods 1 foot to beginning .. 16 31.73 NEK of SWU ................. .. 18 40 57.36 EH of NWK 26 80 205.75 WH of NWK except Ry. .. 28 78 168.70 WH of NWU 35 80 183.84 NEU of NWK .. 36 40 36.27 WH of WH of SWU . 3G 40 48.05 TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 8 W. EH of EH of SEK. EH of EH of NEK -- 5 66 52.94 NH of NEK of NEK — 10 10.63 SH of SEK 10 80 79.46 SWK of NEK and SEK of NWK 80 88.62 Commencing at an iron stake in NW corner Section 15, thence S along W line said Section 137 rods to an iron post for place of beginning, thence Easterly at right angles to said Section about 712 feet to Long Lake, thence Northwesterly and North­ easterly along W shore of Long Lake about 503 feet, thence Wes­ terly about 702 feet in a line, making a right angle with Sec­ tion to an iron pipe in W line of Section 487.25 feet N of place of beginning thence S along said line Section an<| at right angles to last mentioned course of 487.25 x'eet to beginning •. 15 5 31.19 SH of NEU. SH of NWK. and N 15 acres of SEK 16 : 175 140.37 WK of NWK 18 : 120 118.62 Commencing at NE corner of NWK, thence W 10 rods, S 32 rods, E 10 rods. N 32 rods to ' beginning . 19 fl.90 2 SWU of SWK ____.’ZZT2 19 40 34.48 Parrel commencing at a point 80 rods N of U poet between .... Twr Sections 22 and 21, thence W am 53 rods, thence hi a Northerly di­ rection 30 rods, E 53 rods to U line, S along said line to oeginning —_______________ 22 7.10 NEK of NEK - 23 40 13.11 24 35 29.49 24 40 19.66 SH of SH of NWK ... 25 40 SEK of NEK .............. 27 40 28.37 NWK of NWfrtK 14 8.49 SEK of SEK of NEK 21 5 25.37 EH of NWK ------------------31 80 39.95 TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 8 W. S 36 acres of the N 62 acres of WK of NWK1 32.49 S 62 acres of WU of NWK except N 20 acres and S 36 6 »12.O7 S part of SWK of NWK .... 1 2S 35.35 “ SEK of NWK1 40 27.12 N part of NWU of SWK — 1 1.01 10 NWK of SWK except N 10 acres \_________________ 1 30 34.26 E part of NfrlH of NWK .... 2 54 62.95 W part of NfrlH of NWK — 2 43 x9.97 SH of NEK of SEK2 20 2063 W part of NWK of NWK — 3 5 4.29 WK of NEfrfU5 85 54.12 SK of NEK except parcel 40 rods E and W by 20 rods N aad S in NW corner 75 106.63 WH of NWfrtK 67 104.41 NH of SEK .. 6 80 151.04 WfrtH of SWfriU 60 31.45 WH of NEK 80 46.70 11 12 11.12 12 80 8 part of NH of SWK 12 8.50 NEK of SEK---- ------------ 13 40 NK of NEK except W 9 -—“ ‘ M 71 17 S part of SEK _______ 18 60 WH of WfrtH of SWK1® 32.50 1.00 16.44 6.58 12.50 16.44 22.40 16.12 3.37 2.56 3.37 4.60 3.31 1.00 1.00 1.00 105.14 42.66 80.16 105.14 142.88 103.08 19.89 4.08 1.00 126.97 1.92 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 40.19 71.84 255.11 209.35 228.04 45.79 60.34 2.12 .43 3.18 1.00 1.00 1.00 66.38 14.13 99.14 1.00 110.44 6.19 11.19 40.13 32.90 35.85 7.07 9.37 10.32 2.07 15.50 1.00 2.29 8.23 6.75 17.28 1.00 6.09 1.25 1.00 27.37 23.13 5.61 4.74 1.00 . 174.35 1.00 147.49 2.33 6.72 .48 1.38 1.00 1.00 1.39 266 5.76 3.84 6.39 6.53 7.80 2.35 6.90 5.29 .20 6.68 1268 5.85 3.96 .84 10.55 39.53 15.71 43.58 1.13 .34 1.01 1.60 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 17.19 87.43 2569 41.47 36 03 11.49 32.33 50.35 1.30 1.00 41.13 .48 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 15.90 44.66 34.49 2.25 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 43.31 78.75 38.02 26.10 6.30 67.83 £2 1.18 .79 1.08 .04 1.37 262 1.20 61 2.16 20.79 20.36 29.45 6.14 4.27 4.18 1.00 1.00 L00 1.00 1.00 132.69 129.95 187.54 39.85 58.68 14.63 128.15 1264 53.96 2.85 24.60 2.50 10.53 .59 1.00 5.06 1.00 .51 ‘ 1.00 1.00 19.07 1MJ0 1665 57.72 45.91 37.55 8C46 1166 6.96 7.33 2.31 1.84 160 1.26 167 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 72.29 57.71 4769 Description t- & TUT. 2 N. OF RANGE 8 W.g Parcel commencing at NW cor- rods, 10 links for beginning, thence E 3 chains 25 links to center of highway, 8 53 de­ grees E 3 chains 46 links, S 47 H degrees E 11 chains 89 links, S 42H degrees W 2 chains 93 links, S 47 H degrees E 1 chain 25 links, S 10 chains 50 links to mill pond, S 35 degrees W 2 chains 25 links, S 63 H de­ grees, W 14 chains to K line, N on % line 31 chains to begin­ ning ------- - ---- ---------------- 20 3760 SWK of NWK 20 40 40 NWK of SWK 20 E part of SEK ■___ L ' 20 50 Commencing at a point 12 chains 20 links N of the center post Section 20 thence N 47 H degrees W 1 chain 81 links for place of beginning, thence N 47 H degrees W 5 links thence N 42 H degrees E 2H chains thence 42H degrees W 5 links to beginning, contain­ ing 20 rods.................. 20 1260 W 2-5 of WH of SWU 21 32 80­ NH of SEK ........................ 23 20 WH of SWK of SEK 23 WH of NWK 24 80 25 40 WH of WH of SWK 28 WH of NWK1 80 S part of NWU 40 N part of SWK............ -.... 29 60 Parcel commencing 18 rods 4 feet 2 degrees W of NE comer of Section, W 10 rods, S 32 rods, E 10 rods, N 32 rods to begin­ ning ------------------------------- 33 2 TWP. 3 N. OF RANGE 8 W. WH of NEU except 3 1-5 acres for R. R. ... ’1 76.81 4 80 SH of SWK Parcel commencing in SE comer of N H of NEU, W 69 rods, N 28 rods, E 69 rods, S 28 rods ♦o beginning6 12 80 EH of NWU -........................ 9 N part of W'i of NWK 9 20 EH of SWU except 5 acres for R. R ........................ “ . 9 75 SWU of NWU _________ 10 40 80 12 NH of NEK 80 EH of NEU ....................... 40 13 EH of EH of NWK SWK ..................... ................. 13 160 80 Und. K of EH of NEK 80 EH of SWK 40 WH of WU of NEK -.... - 23 23 80 EH «of NWU -Parcel commencing 42 rods of E township line and 42 rods N of S line of Section for place of beginning. N 12 rods, W 10 rods, S 12 rods. E 10 rods to beginning 25 .75 W 48 acres of WH of NWK W of river ............................. 27 48 All of NEU of NEU N of highway 28 9 N lOH'acres NEU except com­ , mencing in NE comer Section ■ 28, thence W 66 rods, thence S 30 degrees E 26 rods, thence S 46 degrees E 31 rods, thence NE 59 rods to beginning containing 2 acres more or less28 8.50 That part of NEK of NEU S of River road 28 20 E part of WH of NEU 28 1 19.50 E 20 acres of the S 66 acres 20 of SWU .................................. 30 80 WH of NWK 35 20 WH of NWK of SWU 35 80 SH of SEK ............................ 35 WH of EU of NWU 36 40 TWK 4 N. OF RANGE 8 W. SH of NEU of NEU and NH 40 of SWU of NEU 3 NH of NEU except the W 20 acres 6 60 Parcel commencing at center of Section, thenev N on K line 333 feet, E 662 feet. N 1007 feet to Thomapple River, W 2531 feet S 1340 feet to E and W U line. E 1899 feet to beginning 6 73.63 The E 48.56 acres of the N 64.5 acres of the SWfriU except par­ cel commencing 35 2-3 rods E of W U post, thence S 9H rods, E 24H rods, N 9H rods. W 24H rods to beginning. Also, except parcel commencing 60 rods 2 feet E and 9H rods S of W U poet, thence S 59 rods 6 feet, W 24 rods, N 59 rods 6 feet, E 24 rods to beginning........... 6 38.06 Parcel commencing 29 2-3 rods E of NW comer of SWU. thence S 12 rods 1 2-3 feet, W 6 rods 10 feet, N 12 rods 1 2-3 feet, E to beginning 6 .50 SH of SEU _________ —u... 9 80 WH of EH of SEU and EH of WH of SEU 10 80 80 WH of NWK 14 NH of NWU -— 15 80 SWK of NEK and SEK of 80 NWK -------- ----- -------------- 19 SH of SWfriU ....................... 19 :74.75 NWU of SEK -....................... 21 Parcel commencing 60 rods 11 feet E of NW comer of EU of EH of NWU. thence E 64 rods 5 feet, S 35 rods, W 64 rods 5 feet, N to beginning23 15 SEK ................................ 25 160 8EU of NWK 26 40 Parcel beginning from EU post thence S on Section line 1000 feet, N 86 H degrees W 145 feet, S 21 degrees, W 600 feet for place of beginning, S 21 degrees, W 50 feet, S 69 degrees E 185.4 feet to shore of lake, along shore of lake N 15 degrees E 50 feet, N 69 degrees, W 161.6 feet to begin­ ’ ng on the SEfriU - 29 .10 NEK 29 40 TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 9 W. E part of S 5-8 of SEK1 15 SH of NEK --------------------- 7 76 SWK of NWU 8 40 SWK of SWU 8 40 Parcel commencing 55 rods 10 feet N of SW comer of NWU. running thence E 4 rods «H feet, N 3 rods, W 4 rods 6H feet, S 3 rods tn beginning12 Parcel commencing at SW comer of NWfriU. thence E 35 rods, N 23 rods, W 35 rods, 8 23 rods to beginning’_____________ 12 5 Parcel commencing 59 rods N of the SE comer of Section, thence $82.68 30.68 11.20 58.84 .55 38.72 106.09 18.07 96.11 42.15 105.15 30.54 26.55 .11 7.55 20.69 3.^2 18.74 8.22 20.51 5.96 5.18 .02 1.55 464 .72 3.84 1.69 461 162 1.06 1.00 1.00 100 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 48.82 132.02 2361 119.69 53.06 130.87 38.72 33.79 6.90 1.35 .28 1.00 9.53 10.55 57.39 2.06 11.20 .42 2.30 1.00 1.00 14.03 71.89 50.81 105.56 1308 9.91 20.59 2.56 2.03 1.00 1.00 1.00 63.75 13167 17.16 91.80 62.62 157.44 193.97 69.80 203.62 86.10 21.60 6.26 18.58 17.91 12.21 30.71 37.83 13.62 39.71 16.79 4.22 1.22 3.62 3.67 2.50 6.30 7.76 2.79 8.14 .86 .25 .74 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 L00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 11468 7863 195.45 240.56 87.21 252.47 107.33 .52 8.73 13.69 2.67 .55 1.00 17.91 38.55 7.52 1.54 1.00 48.61 5.12 1.00 .20 1.00 8.54 1.67 1.00 11.55 67.87 19.74 13.24 3.85 2.71 .79 1.00 1.00 84.82 25.38 10.12 ' 86.83 8.04 147.16 35.07 1.97 16.93 1.57 28.70 6.84 .40 3.47 .32 5.89 1.40 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 13.49 108.23 10.93 182.75 57.92 11.30 2.32 1.00 72.54 62.64 12.21 2.51 1.00 78.36 105.53 20.58 1,00 131.33 53.36 10.41 2.13 1.00 66.90 5.97 9566 L17 18.58 .24 361 1.00 1.00 8.38 118.65 94.99 115.78 83.68 18.52 22.58 16.32 3.80 4.63 3.35 1.00 1.00 1.00 118.31 143.99 10465 65.56 72.84 10.12 12.79 14.20 1.97 2.62 2.91 .40 1.00 1.00 81.97 90.96 13.49 10.07 205.42 24.91 40.06 4.86 .40 8.22 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 18.43 254.70 31.77 1.20 ?0.30 .24 13.71 .05 2.81 1.00 LOO 2.49 87.82 8.62 162.71 26.85 3.89 1.68 8L73 5.24 .78 .34 6.51 1.07 J6 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 11.64 201.95 34.16 561 10.02 1-96 .40 1.00 13.37 3.77 r.74 .15 1.00 5.66 40 17.01 22.04 8.82 4J0 -68 ' J8 1.00 1.00 22.01 17 5 10.97 2.14 .44 1.00 1L55 .. 18 SO 73.81 14.40 2J6 14» 92.16 Beginning at of the NE corner of S W %. thence of EH of NEfrtK $66.13 $12.90 $2.65 $1.00 24.03 4.69 .96 LOO 8.26 .33 LOO 1.61 46.84 1.87 1.00 �RANGE 9W of SWK — 20 RANGE 9 W. of NEU -5 SEU 30 »M.7« 80 80 92.39 80 53.20 80 8162 KJn « .S7 81.00 4.07 1.09 3.70 1.00 2.13 1.00 3.25 1.00 18.02 10.88 1568 50 36.35 7.09 1.45 1.00 45.89 120 80 40 95.64 70.74 25.03 18.85 1679 469 X88 2.83 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 11962 88.36 81.92 4.91 2.94 1.48 1.00 LOO 1.00 152.67 91.65 45.24 .06 2.89 668 1.21 1.00 1.00 1.00 160 260 74.83 194.84 8X30 67 .55 2.79 LOO 1.00 LOO 18.47 17.95 8740 Of EH of SWfriU 2X95 57 122.81 k«r«KrtK__ __ 40 73.39 1462 SEK of SEK 13 6.99 20 35.82 NH at NEK of NWK 20 H *cre in square form In the .29 L45 SW. corner of SWU 22 .50 40 59.78 11.66 NEK of NEK 25 80 156.96 30.61 WH of NWK ------------------ 25 5.89 N part of NWK 32 20 30.20 of NWfrtK ay and 2.76 32 .50 14.14 E part of SWK of NEK — 33 19 1X72 . X68 1X60 EH of SEK33 80 69.71 corded plat of Beechwood run­ ning sing S 33 degrees E £ 250 feet S 23 H degrees E TT5 1 , shore of lake for place of begin­ ning, thence N 74 M degrees E 134 feet to E side of Beechwood drive along E side of drive S 33 degrees E 125 feet N 75 K de­ grees E 127 feet to shore of lake, '.thence N 23H degrees, W 125 feet beginning ------------.„3333 reet to beginning SWU of NEK ..„ 34 40 lying .... 36 10 point 67 rods 17 chains S of corner­ stone of Sections 25, 26, 35. 36. thence E 13 H rods, S 12 rods, W 13H rods, N 12 rods to begin­ ning ______ 36 TWP. 3 N. OF RANGE 9 W. SwfriU N of lake 1 > 60 N part of SEfrlK W of road 1 40 SH of SEfriK2 34 EH of NEK -------------------- 6 80 NWU of NEU 6 40 EH of SWK of NEU ,6 20 WH of SWK of NEK 6 20 NH of NEK of NWfrtK ... 6 22.50 SH of SWU 6 80 NEK S and E of road7 22 NH of NWU 80 E i---- 1 — 80 W> SEK SE of --------------- 7 8 3WK - 8 66.67 9 40 SWU of SWK ....................... 9 40 40 NEK of SEK 9 SEU of SEK— 9 40 NWU of SWU - 10 40 E part of NWK SW of river 10 9 WU of WH of SEK — 10 40 SWK of NEK N of road . .. 11 29 EH of EH of SEK15 40 EH of NEK--------------- — 17 80 80 NH of NEK 18 E part of NEK of NWU except E 10.......... acres 18 15 W part of NEK of NWU .... 18 15 EH of SEK------------------- 18 80 SH of SH of NWK — 19 40 EH of SWK 19 80 . S part of S Hof SEK 20 45 >r^EU of NEK'----------------- 21 40 40 SWK of SWU -- 21 S 50 acres of SH of SWU ex­ cept 17 acres W of road23 33 EH of EH of NWK 25 40 NH of NWK of NEK - 29 20 EH of WH --------------------- 29 160 SEU of NEK -- 30 40 |f 20 acres W of road of S 47 acres of SWfriU 30 20 N 19H acres of SEfrlK W of road 30 1 19.50 91 NWfrlU-- 81 SH of NWU -33 80 TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 9 W. NH of NEK of SWU1 20 SWU of SWK —1 40 S 3-8 of NEU 2 60 Parcel commencing at SE comer of NH of NEU. thence W 92 rods, N 40 rods, E 92 rods, S to beginning ----------------- ------ - 2 23 NH of SEK- 2 80 S 3-8 at SWK............................ 8 60 WH of EH of NEK 4 40 NWU of NEK - — — 40 NEK of SWU 40 NWK of NWK 5 40 SEK of NEU 6 40 EH of SWK 6 •80 SEK of NWU 6 40 WH of SWU — 6 80 NH of SEK 6 80 SWK of NEU ... 40 SEK of NEU 40 E 3-8 of SEU .... 60 . NH of NWU ---- 8 80 SWK at NWU ... 8 40 NH at SWU -----8 80 NEK of NEU ---- 9 40 NEU of SEU 40 NH of NEK — 10 80 N 5-8 of NWK of NWU .... 10 25 . NWK of SWK except the W 8 acres-----------io 37 SH of SWU--------------------- 10 80 NH of SEK 10 80 N 70 acres of the W 100 acres 70 NEK of NEU 40 SWK of NWU 40 NM at SWK 120 NEU of SEU NH of NWK of SEK SH at NWK at SEK K of NEU WK of BEU of NEU WH of WH of SEK NU of NEU SEK of NEU of NEU 821.70 126.57 11X11 66.71 10L48 2.74 22.61 .53 4.41 .11 .90 1.00 1.00 4.38 28.92 11.89 2.32 .48 1.00 15.69 That part of EH of NWK 8 of river ..._----------------------- 32 25.76 That part of EH of SWK S of river-------------------------- 82 75.24 NK of EH of NEK--------- 83 60 W part of NWU of NWK - 34 12.55 ~ of ---------EH SEK 34 80 SWU of NWU 40 EH. of SWK 80 WH of SWK 80 TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 10 W. WH of EH of NEK and EH of NEU of SEK _________ 20 40 NH of SWK of NWK except 1H acres to Mich. R. R. .... 29 18.50 SfriK of EK of NEK30 Beginning at NW comer of SWU E 28 rods 10 links, S 28 rods 10 links, N and W to beginning TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 19~W W part of NWK of NWK E part of NEU of NEK EH Of SEK--------------NWU of SEK W part of WH S of highway 5 70 WH of NEU of SWU7 20 E 1-6 of NWK' of SWK7 5.66 NWK of NEU8 40 NH Of NWK--------------------- 8 SH of NWK —_____ 8 EH of NEK9 NEK of NEK10 NEK of NWK SWU of NWK — 10 WH of NEU ---------------------W part of NEK of NWK -- 11 NWK of NWK except the S. acres“ ....... “ -3 ------SEK of NEK 15 EH of NWK NEU of SEU17 Parcel commencing 18 rods 7H feet E from SW comer of SWU of SWK. running thence N 20 rods, E 16 rods, S 20 rods, W 16 rods to beginning 18 NEK of SEK of SWU 18 WH of EH of NWK NH of SWK NWK of NWK NH of WH of NWK SH of WH of NWU ■ TWP. 3 N. OF RANGE 10 W l acre approximately square in the SE comer of SWK 1 WH of SEK ------- .'----------- 1 80 NU of NH of NEK 2 20 SEU except the N 1 acre .... 2 159 NH of NEU —--- --------------8 80 NEU except parcel in NE comer 5 rods E and W by 96 rods N and S and 20 acres W of highway running N and Scontaining 37 acres ...'_ ............ 5 m part . of 5 100 W SH of SEU 35 EH --of------------NEK 6 80 5 acres in square form in NE comer of NEU of SWU8 The S part of NEU of SWK 8 SWK of SEU 8 Commencing 27 rods S of center of Section, thence W 20 rods, S 6 rods. E 20 rods, N 6 rods to beginning ... 8 SU of NEK of NWU 9 10 NWK of NWK ____ .... 9 40 EH of SWK of SWU 9 20 WH of NEK 10 80 SEK of NEU io 40 EH of SWK 10 80 SEK of SEK 10 WH of NEK EH of NEK of SWK 20 SH of SWK .... 80 SH of SWK — 80 WH of SEK M EH of SEK 80 NWU -------160 EH of SWK SH of SEU except 1 square acre in the NE comer . *4 79 EH of SWK 80 SEK of NEK 16 40 NH of SEK -............... 16 80 SEK of NEK 20 40 W part of WH of SEK 20 50 NEU of SWK NEK of SEU NWK of SEK SH of NEU •• Parcel commencing at SW comer of NWK. thence N 20 rods. E 16 rods, S 20 rods, W 16 rods to beginning . . NWU of SWU SWK of SWK NEU of SEU SEK of SWK NWK of NEU SWK of SEK — N part of EH of SEU S part of EH of SEU NEU except 5 acres E of highway NWK of NWK except E 16 6.36 1.24 .25 1.00 8.85 41.02 28.41 . 49.33 63.08 16.30 19.03 27.50 22.43 53.85 5.61 54.11 19.44 8.00 5.54 9.62 12.31 X18 X72 5.37 4A7 10.51 L10 10.55 3.80 1.64 1.14 1.97 2.52 .65 .76 1.10 .90 2.15 .22 2.16 .78 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 51.66 36.09 61.92 7X91 21.13 24.51 34.97 28.70 67.51 7.93 67.82 25.02 3.19 46.54 30.53 25.53 30.53 27.25 27.48 6.11 24.41 67.85 42.75 74.57 37.91 .63 9.08 5.95 4.98 5.95 5.32 5.36 1.19 4.76 13.24 8.34 14.54 7.40 .13 1.86 1.22 1.02 1.22 1.09 1.10 .24 .98 2.71 1.71 2.98 1.52 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 4.95 58.48 38.70 32.53 38.70 34.66 34.94 8.54 31.15 84.80 53.80 93.09 47.83 7.74 7.19 30.26 14A6 39.80 40.88 18.42 16.33 1.51 1.41 5.90 2.78 7.77 7.97 3.59 X18 .31 .29 1.21 .57 1.59 1.64 .74 .65 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 10.56 9.89 38.37 1X61 50.16 51.49 23.75 21.16 26.32 38.54 2.51 43.57 3X16 5.13 7.52 .49 8.50 6.47 1.05 1.54 .10 1.74 1.33 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 33.50 48.60 4.10 54.81 41.96 23.21 4.53 .93 1.00 29.67 9.95 29.85 56.11 1.95 5.83 10.94 .40 1.19 2.24 1.00 1.00 1.00 13.30 37.87 70.29 34.81 108.24 240.63 6.79 21.11 46.92 ,L39 4.33 9.63 1.00 1.00 1.00 4X99 134.68 298.18 69.33 197.28 78.18 49.07 69.10 59.06 40.73 33.70 ‘77.76 19.43 87.49 93.42 13.09 25.24 21.47 55.11 30.83 68.21 21.17 40.63 89.31 19.75 13.52 38.47 15A5 9.57 13.48 11.52 7.94 6.58 15.17 X79 17.07 18.22 2.56 4.93 4.19 10.75 6.01 13.30 4.13 7.92 17.42 3.86 \ 2.77 86.62 1.00 7A9 1.00 244.64 3.13 i.o<r 97.56 1.96 1.00 61.60 2.76 1.00 86.34 2.36' 1.00 73.94 1.63 1.00 51.30 1.35 1.00 42.63 3J1 1.00 97.04 .78 1.00 25.00 3.50 1.00 109.06 3.74 1.00 116.38 .52 1.00 17.17 1.01 1.00 32.18 .86 LOO 27.52 2.20 LOO 69.06 1.23 LOO 39.07 2.73 1.00 85.24 .85 LOO 27.15 1.63 1.00 51.18 Parcel S of highway in the SW 3.57 1.00 11L30 comer of EH of SWK 26 .79 LOO 25.40 WH of SEU except 82 acres 21.10 37.49 5X41 4.12 7A2 10.42 A4 1A0 2.14 1.00 LOO 1.00 27.06 47A1 66.97 115.38 15.93 20.87 94.49 30.56 7.63 1L44 45.84 2746 62.07 33.52 3342 3X52 83.03 22.50 140 1.00 1.00 3.78 140 1.00 41 1.00 .46 1.00 143 1.00 146 LOO 2.48 1.00 144 LOO 144 140 144 140 3.32 1.00 1.00 1.19 ’ LOO L97 1.00 140 1.00 167 1.00 4.04 1.00 .79 140 140 14360 20.68 26.77 117.70 38.74 10.43 15.14 5761 34.42 77.65 42.40 42.40 42.40 103.55 10.80 87.73 6166 20.42 JU 4.07 18.43 5.96 L49 2X4 8.94 5.28 12.10 6.54 6.54 29.74 49 28 1548 16.20 145 5.80 9.61 3.10 81.76 101.12 19.84 34.47 6.20 19.72 3.87 6.72 1.96 3176 79.42 19.84 6.20 15.49 347 1840 of NEU 12.18 8.18 2.38 149 .64 .06 8.97 1.27 8.18 .79 841 140 348 .49 140 1.00 1.00 140 1.00 1.00 140 1.00 40.23 12548 2540 4347 109.7S 3.81 142.60 41.17 16.88 99.49 49.84 7.86 157.44 64.95 63.46 374.68 ,37.98 21.41 .75 27.81 8-03 8.29 8L63 81.00 4.39 1.00 .15 LOO 5.70 1.00 1.65 1.00 851.24 136.58 5.71 177.11 51X5 .68 LOO 21.85 19.41 3.98 9.72 1.99 164 61 30.71 6.30 12.67 2.60 12.38 2.54 7X06 14.99 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 160 LOO 1.00 123.88 62.55 10.71 195.45 81.22 79.88 468.73 1.00 40.36 1.00 1.00 17.53 10.90 31.87 6.22 13.88 8.02 2.61 1.56 1.27 4.05 1.00 5.66 5.66 56.62 14.15 95.88 28.76 9.59 14.38 71.91 33.56 62.28 22.65 11.32 22.65 39.03 1.41 Lil 11.04 2.76 18.70 5.61 1.88 2.80 14.03 6.55 12.14 4.42 2.21 4.42 7.62 .28 2.26 .57 864 1.15 .38 .58 268 1.34 2.49 .91 .45 .91 166 .06 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 100 1.00 LOO LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 8.00 8.00 70.92 18.48 119.42 36.52 12.85 18.76 89.82 42.45 77.91 28.98 14.98 28.98 49X1 2.75 18.40 28.09 39.80 29.67 8.59 5.48 7.77 5.79 .74 142 1.59 1.19 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 23.78 35.69 50.16 37.65 23.74 4.45 17.80 4747 2.34 10.61 26.53 4.63 .87 3.48 9.26 .46 2.07 5.17 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 30.32 6.50 22.99 59.63 3.89 14.10 33.76 12.86 44.91 13.48 107.64 49.77 2.51 8.76 2.63 20.99 9.71 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 16.88 56.47 17.65 133.94 62.47 29.74 105.76 53.72 30.03 .84 20.07 4.99 9.91 19.83 6.70 31.86 24.87 30.71 12.21 18.97 9.15 29.48 33X3 82.54 30.53 9042 39.68 24.41 36.65 13.22 39.67 7.90 7.90 8.20 8.20 8.20 28.32 5.80 20.63 10.48 .18 1.90 .09 .42 .51 1.80 .54 4.31 1.99 1.19 4.23 2.15 5.86 1.20 .16 '■ .03 3.91 .80 .97 3.87 6.22 4.85 5.99 2.38 3.70 1.79 5.75 6.48 5.95 17.65 7.74 4.76 7.15 2.58 7.74 1.55 1.60 1.60 1.60 5.52 .20 .40 .79 .27 167 .99 .49 .76 .37 1.18 1.33 1.30 1.22 3.62 1.59 .98 1.59 .32 .32 .33 .33 1.13 1.00 37.73 1.00 . 131.62 67.35 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 38.09 2.03 25.78 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 7.16 13.25 25.49 9.28 40.35 31.71 38.93 1648 24 43 12.31 37.41 42.04 41.19 38.70 112.79 50.01 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 31.15 46.27 1763 50.00 10.77 10.77 11.13 11.18 11.18 85.97 2.58 30.35 20.29 14.15 16.80 15.28 10.68 24.27 16.18 .49 5.92 3.96 2.76 3.28 2.98 2.08 4.78 3.16 .10 161 61 67 .67 .61 .43 .97 .65 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 38.48 26.06 18.48 21.75 19.87 14.19 30.97 20.99 10L14 19.73 4.05 1.00 125.92 8.10 1.58 .32 1.00 11.00 .08 .02 LOO 1.51 18X1 3.55 .73 LOO 23.49 W>i of SEU SEK of NEK except W 25.06 acres .....-------------------------- 27 14.94 NEK of SEK except commenc­ ing at NW comer of NEK of SEU. thence S on K line 44 rods 3 links E 27 rods to center of highway, Easterly1 along highway 22 rods to a stake, N 42 rods to 12.13 2.37 49 1.00 15.99 6.09 1.19 .24 1.00 8.52 27 29.33 of SEK ----------NEK of NEK----------EH of NEK of SEK SH of SEK NH dt NWU Gt NWK EH of SEK TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 19 W NEK of SWK NWU of SWK WH of NEU - 37.02 12.18 28.32 10.13 28.82 1X18 20.24 1.48 .49 1.13 5.52 3.16 3.95 1.13 46 41 15.29 15.28 57.90 1140 .61 .61 2.32 49,58 9X7 1.98 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO 46.72 15.99 35.97 18.53 35.97 1949 19.87 72.52 Lot 1002 . SH of Lots 1029 and 1030. .. Lot 1085 N 72 feet of Lots 1044 and 1045 SH of Lots 1155 and 1156 ... The W 4 rods of Lot 1225, also the N 21 feet of the W 4 rods of Lot 1226 Lots 1326, 1327 and 1328 ... Lots 1329 and 1330 Twp. 3 N. of Range 8 W. Parcel commencing 27 rods S of NW.corner of SWK, thence E 21 rods for beginning. E 32 rods, S 8 rods more or less to Amy Street, W 32 rods to SE comer of Melissa Heath land, N 8 rods mdre or less to begin­ ning, also commencing at the NW comer of SWK. thence E 53 rods for beginning, thence S 26 rods, E 20 rods to Michigan Avenue, N 26 rods, W 20 rods to beginning 8 Parcel commencing at the SW comer of NWU, thence E 26H rods, N 12 rods, 12 feet. 4 in­ ches, W 26 H rods, S to begin­ ning ----- 20 The Butler Addition Blk. Lots 1 and 2 ' Chamberlain’s Addition Lots 8 and 9 3 Lots 9 and 10 Lots 4 and 5 Eastern Addition Lot 6 ... 9 Lot 1 .. 15 Lot 3 and EH of Lot 4 . . 15 Lot 8___________ :____ . 26 SH of Lot 6 . 31 R. J. Grant’s Addition Lot 7 and E 50 feet of Lot 8 Lots 1, 2, 8, 7, 8, and N 2 rods of Lots 6 and 9 Lots 13 and 14 Lots 3, 4 and 5 The Hardendorf Addition Lot 26..................... Lots 34 and 35 Kenfield’s 2nd Addition W 60 feet of Lot 10 ... Lot 5 IJncoln Park Addition Lot 2 Lots 10 and 11 Daniel Striker’* Addition Und. 3-19 of NH of Lots 4 and 5------------------ ---NH of Lots 9 and 10 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT Lot 5 E 22 feet of W 38 feet of Lot 7 Lot 6 Lot 1 Lot 2 10 __ _ Sec. NH of NEK of SWK1 SH of NEK of SWK «•- 1 Parcel commencing at U Sec­ tion corner on E aide of Section, thence S 10 rods, W 8 rods, N 10 rods, E 8 rods to beginnng 1 Nye’a Addition Blk. Lot 6---------- ------- - ---- ------- 2 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Lot 6 Lots 1 and 4 Lots 1, 2 and 3 except the E 6 feet of Lots 2 and 3... Lota 9. 10. 11 and 12 also com­ mencing at the SW comer of 50 2.78 1.00 86.69 123.59 57 154.17 30.06 6.17 140 191.40 25.50 118.70 4L17 26.48 104.48 11.97 26.12 5.16 20.37 1.06 4.18 1.00 38.76 130.03 15.79 1.04 146 70 53 1X75 41.00 1.00 6.86 1.00 .07 1.00 3.15 136.45 47.44 26.61 9.26 5.46 1.90 140 1.00 169.52 59.60 44.81 39X1 5.62 8.74 7.65 LIO 1.79 147 .22 1.00 LOO 1.00 5664 49.43 7.94 50.44 14.01 14.01 50.64 61.61 6L61 944 2.78 2.73 947 12.C2 12.02 2.02 46 .56 2.03 2.46 2.46 LOO 140 140 1.00 LOO LOO 6360 18.30 18.30 63.54 77.09 77.09 16.44 3X1 .66 LOO 21.31 28.01 15.60 112.04 33.61 17569 18.15 112.02 39.21 58.81 19.50 5.46 3.05 2165 6.56 34.21 8.54 21.84 7.65 11.47 3.81 1.12 .62 4.48 1.84 742 .73 1.57 2.35 .78 LOO LOO 1.00 LOO LOO 1.00 LOO LOO 1.00 LOO 3549 20X7 189.37 42.51 217.62 23.42 13944 49.43 73.63 25.09 22.41 17.06 33.61 4.37 3.33 6.56 .90 .68 1.34 LOO LOO LOO 28.68 22.07 4241 19.61 19.49 3.81 .78 1.00 25.08 27.27 5.32 1.09 1.00 34.68 16.59 30.80 14.01 3.24 6.01 2.73 .66 1X3 .56 1.00 1.00 1.00 21.49 39.04 18.30 33.37 60.94 66.24 27.41 196.58 6.51 1168 12.92 5.35 38.33 1.33 2.44 2.65 1.10 7.86 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 42X1 76.26 82.81 34.86 243.77 1L70 2.29 .47 1.00 15.46 36.41 28.01 58.46 7.10 5.46 11.40 2.34 1.00 1.00 1.00 45.97 35.59 73X0 4X1 .39 .82 .08 .17 1.00 1.00 3.43 6.20 5.62 33.61 1.10 6.56 1.00 1.00 7.94 42.51 33.61 14.01 6.56 2.73 1.00 1.00 42.51 18.30 6.28 28.01 1.22 5.46 1.00 1.00 8.75 35.59 3.65 .72 .15 1.00 5.52 2.90 54.17 67.53 40.78 .57 10.56 13.17 7.95 .12 2.17 2.70 1.63 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 4.59 67.90 84.40 5L36 .24 .24 1.00 1.00 8.41 8.41 6.00 6.00 13.50 2.64 .54 1.00 17.68 11.45 2.24 .46 1.00 15.15 34.13 26.05 2.00 6.66 5.08 .39 167 1.04 .08 1.00 1.00 1.00 4X16 38.17 3.47 20.26 3.95 Al 52.06 146 10.15 ■V 2.08 .06 26.02 1.00 1.00 65.29 ’ 2.93 1.00 19.92 Commencing at a point lington Street at SW co N 4 acres between Arlington Street and river of SEK. thence ginning, thence E 16.1 rods, S 15X2 ter of highway 21 rods 14 feet NW of a 1X00 2.34 .48 1.00 15.82 .67 37.44 X38 1.02 .13 7.81 .66 JO .03 1.50 <14 04 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.83 47.25 8.11 2X6 48.50 Ml 62.34 17X1 11.76 39.46 X46 I -30 12.16 7.76 LM .27 X48 .69 .47 1X6 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 140 LM 60.90 9X5 TTJt ms 15X3 69.74 69.07 1X47 2.76 1.00 8X30 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE Lota 49 and 50 Morgan 140 2.74 88.15 44.02 Lot 2. thence S to NE comer of Lot 11. thence W to NW cor- 62.23 13.53 11.05 Northwesterly along highway «« rods 6 feet, W 40 rods to river, SE along river 8 rods 6 feet to beginning j That part of the following descripUon lying E of U line run­ ning N and S through Section, E 88 feet to center of highway, SE along said highway 29 rods, W to river. N to N line of Sec­ tion, E on N line to begnning 26 SEK of SWU and SWK of SEU 18H of SWK ... CITY OF HASTINGS Lot 13 except the S 88 feet and 2 rods off N end for Street ...__________________ S 2-3 of Lot 109 N 4 rods of 8 12 rods of Lot 143 SH of Lot 246 and N 2 feet of Lot 292 NH of Lot 365 Lot 414 and WH of Lot 415 Lot 435 .... W 1-3 of Lot 490 EH of Lot 493 SH of Lot 619, also EM of SH of Lot 620 _______ ; The W 9H feet of SH of Lot 620 and SH of Lot 621 Lot 67(T Lot 724 SH of Lot 919 except the W 1 rod NEU and WH of EH of 70 3-1.84 on W line of W»s of NEK of Section, 45 rods S of N line of 26.00 69.38 111.49 NEU of SEU S of highway 23 NH of NWK 24 .... 59 7.22 2.37 5.52 a TWF. 4 N. Of' RANGE JO Lot 111 (Continued on Ml x*o �School News * . I licious luncheon X. the Community Lake Erie Comes In Fw Largest i House Wednesday at one o’clock. AfDescription Catch, Lake Michigan Rank! ter all appetites were satisfied. Mrs. ing Second. ' Vance conducted a short business - ---------| meeting. - Mrs. Caley reported 36 The Hardeadorf Addition •iihip' ten __________ years the Great Lakes have _■________________ quarts of canned_____ fruit __ sent________ to theLota 58, 59. 60. 61, 62, 63, 64, , --- nIn~I111 £_______ _... .... . .. . 843.07. 88.40 produceda^almost half a million tons; Starr Commonwealth, which was do65. 66, 116, 117, 118, 119 and 120 Superintendents Meet At Lansing. though, they saved their pep for a of' commercial fish. 4.92 .96 . nated by bv several organlzadons. organizations. A Lots 12 and 13 ----------------.34 1.73 Last Saturday about 800 superin­ later time. Figures issued by the U. 3. Bucommittee of Meedamea Morris, L Lot 20 On reaching camp a group was ap­ reau of Fisheries show that during the [ Smith and Edmonds was appointed to Lota 30 and 31----------------- " .68 3.46 tendents met at ths Hotel Olds in pointed to peel potatoes and prepare 34.65 6.76 3 ansing. The purpose of the meeting period 1921-31, the five Great Lakes ; investigate the feasibility ot having Lota 32 and 33 ---------------was to discuss future legislation that the stew’ tor supper. Was there any and including Lake of the Woods, some of the tables finished .34 The S. Lot 38 -----------------------------will make it possible to keep schools talk about this? Weil, if you know Rainy Lake, and Namakan Lake, have E. Division volunteered to serve the Lot .12 3.45 .48 what a boy likes, I don't think you yielded a take of 989,473,000 pounds February luncheon and Main Street Lot 67---- - ------------------- ...... .19 .96 will find him in the kitche® when there of commercial fish, or 494,736 tons, i to entertain. Mrs. Cross of Hastings Lot 78 .42 to boned that Michigan school, may, “ plenty lo do outside for any red- The report does not include a consid- vvas then introduced as the speaker Lota 82 and 88. .96 be Bnanccl without raising the money blooded boy. It seems that Kenneth erable catch from the Detroit River,' for the afternoon. • A. W. Phililpn’ Addition Blk. “ “ tea n torau, and homes. Bo.rd. Ss- and Wallace Cralmm were an­ St. Clair River and Lake St. Clair. | For forty-five minutes Mrs. Cross 8% of Lot 8-------7.70 ol 'mation. parent, and other, in- pointed to take the grab to the big Since 1913 the largest annual catch­: held the attention of all as she led tercted In the welfare of Michigan kitchen In the main building to have es have been in 1914 and in 1918, but them on her back route to Europe SK of Lot 4 except the 8 2 3.38 17.31 schools' population are circulating pe-i‘‘ They didn't kick much in other years, while the take has from New York harbor, with htr 65 feet and the N 26 K feet---3.38 1741 tltloos requesting the Governor and I though. Then on top of that, they been lower, it has been more or less companions led by a very capable & 1.46 6 WK of Lota 11 and 12 the legislature to enact the necessary Iwere appointed to wash dishes. Is consistent, the catches in the last guide past the Statue of Liberty and 4.05 20.76 legislation that will prevent the clo»-;tha^a three years being higher than in the on and on through England, Holland, Lota 3 and 4 --------- ......... 6.76 34.65 Lot 7 ....------------------------8 ing of our schools and thus throwing1 could notice it. But it had to be done, previous ten. Germany, France and Switzerland, j ... . pro were others so whv why onimhla grumble. Th There others VILLAGE OF WOODLAND a million and a half -.-.ah children upon the on The catch of commercial fish in home. appointed to clean up tables, etc., so 1931, the last year reported for all of back rLreet. . Mrs. Cross gave us a glimpse of Lot commencing at SW corner The situation is critical and it is that eased their minds a little. the Great Lakes, the total catch was Shakespeare’s home and then she of Block 1, E 104 feet, N 27 After playing games and passing only hoped that the school may be 91,727,000 pounds. In 1930 it was 94,­ said she was told at Oxford college feet. W 104 j feet, S 27 feet to 13.62 supported on a basis comparable with tests, the boys carried In wood for the 948.000 pounds and the previous year' that no one ever "went through” but beginning 69.81 --------- -—.. ’ 6.72 1.31 ■ ■’-tc cf 1922 and 1923. This year's night, apd prepared for bed. Did they the report was 85,389,000 pounds. Be­ "down" from Oxford when he grad­ Lot 3 ...______________ 2 go immediately to sleep? No, I should school budgets are greatly below 7.58 3 tween 1918 and 1928 it ran from 69.­ uated. She gave a very fine word pic­ NH of Lot 3 and Lot 4 say not. It must have been an hour 000,000 to 92,000,000 pounds. those of 1930. 4.95 ture of the "Changing erf the Guard" Lot 3 -----------------------4.95 The "complete closing of schools and a half before you could pull your 25.38 With fishermen from several states■ at Buckingham Palace. The guards Lot 8 _________ ______ 2.57 13.14 would not limit school expenditures. head from under the blankets and and Canada operating on Lake Erie, are "picked" men and wear tall hats Lot 35 19.03 3.72 Some cities and villages, if they closed not hear something to disturb you. In the annual catch from that ----Lake has1 worth $300 each. Lota 4 and 17---------- --- 10 __ .----------------the last room to the west someone 8.05’ their doors completely to children, 41.24 run almost twice as high as from any The crown jewels guarded always Lota 6, 15 and 16............... 10 was groaning about their stomach would either have to default on pay­ other of the five Great Lakes. For . by four guards tn the Tower of LonTwp. 4 N. of Range 7 W. Sec. ment of interest on bonds or else aching from eating too much stew. It ten years fishermen have taken from ’ don seemed a mockery with so many Parcel commencing 36 rods S turned out to be Meric Scott. Then raise from 60 to 75 per cent of their 19,000,000 to 59,000.000 pounds a year (destitute people in England alone. of NW corner of Section, E 40 someone pulled a cold brick through *from -------* T -*-* present budget. that Lake alone. Lake Michigan .■ The many passing on bicycles were rods, S 24 rods, W 28 rods, N Wallace Graham's bed. He said some­ has ranked second in importance to a mystery until she learned that gas 17 rods, W 12 rods, N 7 rods thing, all right. He wanted to go to the commercial fishing industry, its was forty cents a gallon. to beginning except 20 foot Round Table Here Feb. 14. sleep and no one would let him. Jack 2.47 ual yield being from 15.000,000 to 12.69 Holland was weedless, and the very strip S side W of Jiighway 22 Superintendents and school men Green will agree to this also. Some­ ann 35,000.000 pounds. In point of yield made one understand their AL-GON-QUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES from nearby counties are expected to one got Philip Garlinger to go out of the other three lakes have ranked as simplicity UNIT No. 1 meet at Nashville Tuesday evening, the room. , and when morning came follows over a ten year period: Lake contentment. Germany was the most courteous, Lot 45----- ---- --------------1.57 .31 Feb. 14. The senior class will serve Philip failed to locate his pants. In Huron third; Lake Superior fourth: and asked no tips. As they reached Lot 49 ---- ------ -------------1.57 .31 a Southern fried chicken dinner at the morning K. Sage coujdn't find his Lake Ontario fifth. their hotel at the close of a weari ­ .31 1.57 Lot 51 ---------------------------shorts. After a confused half-hour, 6:30 p. m. The program centers some day, too weary to 1.24 eat. the din .25 ­ Lot 52 around current educational problems. everything was straightened out. ing room doors rolled back and dis­ Lot 55 1.57’ .31 Ah! Now comes breakfast; bake Coolidge Honored Dr. E. T. Morris, Nashville board closed such inviting tables decorated 1.57 .31 Lot 58 ................... member, will speak on Health Educa­ your own pancakes. Some were fair­ the U. S. flags, that they forgot Lot 63 -------- ------------------1.57 .31 tion from a doctor’s and board mem­ ly good, and some, well, they were By Postage Stamp with they were tired. 1 1.57 .31 Lot 64____________ ______ ber’s viewpoint Dr. Roy Street of otherwise. After the "boys got started Yodeling and cows were the most 2.32 .45 Lot _ ________________ ......................... 69 though they had good luck. That sy ­ As a fitting tribute, the Postoffice the Kellogg Health Foundation will interesting in Switzerland. The cath­ Lots 73, 74, 91, 92 and 93.... 1.20 • 6.17 discuss Mental Hygiene in the schools. rup on those pancakes was sure good. Department has ordered the printing edrals of Paris and cobblestone Lot 76............................. 1.57 .31 The same boys were assigned to_do of a new stamp in memory of Ex­ Rep. Charles Parker from this dis­ were the high spots in France AL-GON-QUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES trict will speak on Financial Support dishes again. There was nothing to President Coolidge. The stamp will streets ido but go ahead without saying any­ probably be a three cent issue and aside from the fact there is no pover­ UNIT No. 2 of the Schools in the Future. ty. but tips ahd tips and tips. Superintendent A. J. Stroud is pre­ thing this time. The forenoon . was black. to 148 inclusive. Lots She found liquor everywhere from Lotsto124 In 1923. the year of President Hard­ 163 inclusive. Lots 165 to pared^© lead a discussion on increas­ spent in boxing, playing games and "The Britany” she sailed on, til! she 151 ing fiscal consciousness on the part of studying Merit badge pamphlets. For ing’s death, a similar stamp was is­ left 171 inclusive, 178 to 181 England. Some of the most gor­ inclusive, LotsLots teachers. -All men teachers from dinner they had beef steak, potatoes, sued—a two cent black stamp which to 261 in­ palaces in Germany are occu­ clusive, Lots 285253 nearby schools and members of onions, jell, bread and butter, and presented a profile view of President geous to 292 inclus­ pied by Americar. bootleggers. boards of education are Invited to be nearly everything you can think of Harding. “ ive, Lots 301 to 303 At the close Mrs. Wenger, the N. Lot 306, Lots 313 toinclusive. A four cent, brown stamp was is­ 385 in­ present for the dinner and discussion good to eat. The order now was to clean up and prepare to go home. Oh! sued when President Taft died in E. Division president, presented Mrs. clusive except Lot 370, Lots that .will follow. Cross with a little gift. Oh! The same boys were assigned to 1930. This stamp, unlike the Cool­ 387 to 396 inclusive. Lots 398 do dishes, but never mind, Hugh Me- idge stamp, was put into regular use, to 412 inclusive, and Lots 414 Boy Scout Week End Trip. GAVE KITCHEN SHOWER 46.27 9.02 420 inclusive The Boy Scout patrol contest had Nitt was kind enough to help them, replacing a stamp bearing a portrait FOR MRS. SETH GRAHAM to while the rest of the boys cleaned up of Martha Washington. The Harding BARLOW LAKE PLAT ended, the country Eagle patrol being .97 4.98 lodge. About 3:45 we were loaded portrait was also transferred to the Mrs. Mary White of the Main St. Lots 25 and 26 .— the winner by a margin of 58 points. the .97 4.98 Coming brown, one and one-half cent issue and Cafe, entertained twelve ladies Friday Lots 27 and 28 — The Beaver patrol was second. The up and on our way home. back was about the same as going placed in regular usage. CLOVERDALE evening at a kitchen shower honoring Scouts met in front of Kane's drug 3.21 16.44 When we arrived in town. all a recent bride, Mrs. Seth Graham. It Lot 43 store at 10 a. m. Saturday. Jan. 28. over. thanked Mr. Green and then OBITUARY. was a very happy evening for all. who CROOKED LAKE SUMMER RESORT All the boys and the Scoutmaster the boys to their homes. The Scouts and 2.44 were old time and close friends of Mrs. Lot 30 ........................... were waiting for Frank Green’s truck went 12 51 Mrs. Jesse Brown. wish lo thank the Kel­ Graham when she lived on Main DAISY HILL to arrive. At last it came into view. Scoutmaster Foundation for the use of the 3.76 .74 street. The ladies were: the bride, There was a hurried picking up of logg Martha Clarissa, only daughter of lodge and the accommoda­ 14.98 2.92 supplies and a rapid loading. Every­ Medicine and Ann Wilson, was born Mrs. Graham, the hostess, Mrs. White, Lot 23 and Cottage -------which were given us. We sure Benjamin Rev. Dorotha Hayter. Mrs. Will EAGLE POINT one settled themselves in the back of tions Nov. 29, 1852, at Bingham, Penn., and 3.37 .66 the truck, and then we were off. The had a good time at camp. passed away Jan. 29. 1933, at 12 p. m.. Hanes, Mrs. Dora Gutchess, Mrs. B. Lot 34 ---------------------------J. Reynolds. Miss Maxine Messimer. THE ELMS canvas was loose and the dust flew. aged 80 vc-ars and two months. 4.79 .94 Bv the time we reached Barryville, COURT ORDER IN HOSPITAL Miss Wilson was married to Rev. Mrs. Fred Tarbell. Mrs. Phil Dahl- Lot 3 .................... — where we picked up Kenneth Sage, CASE IS DISSOLVED John W. Youngs, Nov. 19, 1877, in houser, Mrs. Dorothy Bera, Mrs. FINE LAKE PARK 19.01 3.71 everyone was covered with dust The Kalkaska county. He passed on in Gladys Bennett, and Mrs. Fay Green SK Lot 4 and Cottage ----canvas was tightened down and on The circuit court order made by 1893. She was united in marriage of Hastings. Each one brought a gift ISLAND PLAT we went Nothing of interest hap­ Judge McPeek in the case of Dan to Jesse Brown April 16, 1898. at Ev­ of kitchenware, and all were the same That part of Lot 2 E of K line pened the rest of the journey. Zant and 21 other property owners of art, Mich. They lived in Midland color, without knowing before hand except the W 16 feet to Town­ 4.40 .86 When we arrived we took our Eaton county against the board of county, at Battle Creek, near Ceresco, what each was to bring. After a jol­ ship of Prairieville Island Plat 14.82 2.89 thine-s to the Medicine lodge. A fire supervisors. county clerk, county and moved to their present home four ly time of visiting, a long table was Lots 10, 11, 12. 13 and 15 .... spread, Rev. Hayter gave thanks, and KOTRBA PARK was built, and the bovs were employ­ treasurer and Miss R. Ellen Green, years ago. 9.22 1.80 ed for a while carrying wood. requiring the defendants to refrain ’ Mrs. Brown suffered a paralytic all enjoyed the refreshments of chic­ Lot 12 ana Cottage 2.64 .51 After dinner the boys and Mr. Reed from proceeding further with the re­ stroke five years ago whie living in ken sandwiches, pie and hot coffee. Lot 21 started out on a hike. We enjoyed modeling. construction and establish­ Battle Creek, and had been in poor LAKE SIDE PARK .97 4.98 the hike very much. Mr. Reed took ment of the proposed Hayes-Green health since. She is survived by her SARANAC ADVERTISER BLDG. Lots 3 and 4 ............. — BADLY DAMAGED BY WIND LAKE VIEW TERRACE us to a spring about five miles from Memorial hospital as a county propo­ husband, and four brothers, Robert 1.86 941 The wind Sunday night blew the Lot 15 and Cottage — camo, where the water bubbled up out sition. was dissolved at the adjourn­ Wilson of Plymouth, George Wilson of the ground from between the roots ed hearing in connection with the or­ of Evart. Charles Wilson of Buckley, chimney on The Advertiser building LEACH LAKE REPORT 2.39 12.26 c* p large tree. The ground and rocks der that the defendants show cause and Willard Wilson of Clare. She over onto the roof and then tore the Lot 9 all around it and down the stream a why an injunction should not issue. was an active member of the Presby­ outside layer of bricks away from the LINDBERGH PARK 2.29 11.70 ways were covered with an ironish “It was shown that the hospital terian church and Ladies’ Aid society upper portion of the wall for about Lot 119 and Cottage 9.23 1.80 colored sediment. The Scouts re­ would not materially affect the pock­ in Battle Creek. She was a kind and two-thirds of the way across the south Lot 131 and Cottage -------6.70 1.31 mained here for nearly a quarter of etbook of the taxpayers of the coun­ loving wife and patient in all her side of the building. This put our Lot 178 and Cottage .. ; \ an hour and then continued on their ty. The restraining order was set sickness. Those who knew her best, furnace out of commission and an the MULLEN’S GROVE 1942 3.87 heat we had in the office Monday was Lot 3 ....................................... way. *' ' Mr. Reed2 pointed out different aside for two weeks when it was ex­ loved her most. This condi­ OAK HILL RESORT forms of fungus on the trees, and pected that trial of the matter will be The funeral was held at the Wilcox a small electric stove. 9.19 1.80 many other things. ".1. Kenneth Sage had. In the meantime the hospital church Wednesday at 2 p. m., and tion and the fact that the linotype Lot 9 1.01 .20 ----- ' to * have *- ! contractors resumed operations in burial in the Wilcox cemetery, Rev. machine was out of condition until and Donald Howell seemed Friday night, has not made it an easy OAKWOOD lost their pep. because they were al­ transforming the former Prof. Frank S. J. Francis officiating. 15.88 3.10 job to get The Advertiser out this Lot 12 and Cottage---------ways somewhere back in the rear of E. Clark stone residence in Charlotte week, but where there is a will there PENNAS8EE PARK the group. Don't let that worry you, । into a,modern county hospital Tax Notice. 3.20 16.41 I will be at Maple Grove Center is always a way, and in this case ev­ Lot 22 and Cottage Friday afternoon and at Von Furniss’ erybody overlooked conditions and did PLAT OF STONY POINT 1.58 .31 at Nashville Saturday of this week their part under enforced conditions Lot 9---- ------------ :------------6.27 1.22 and got by.—Saranac Advertiser. until 2 o’clock. Lot 14 37.47 7.31 8. O. Swift, Lots 19 and 20 —-............. — Missionary Society. Treas., Maple Grove Twp. 3O-c PLEASANT BEACH 21.42 4.18 On Friday evening at 7 o'clock the Lot 10 ---------------------------Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Wills with many legal phrases and REID PARK 3.77 .74 lengthy expressed desires provide ar­ May Dean. Mrs. Meriyn Strait will guments for lawyers and Hre respon­ give the lesson: Mrs. Sackett the de- SANDY BEACH PARK Blk. sible for many pages in law reports. vctionals. We are asked to respond to Undivided K interest Lots Possibly the wisdom of brevity was roll can by giving the name, location appreciated by a Goldfields miner in and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, It has been our aim Tor the past eight years to 10.54 2.06 Perth, W- Australia, whose last will ary whose name or birthday corres­ 8, 12. 13. 14. 15, 16-----------.... 2 2.64 .51 and testament \vas expressed in ex­ ponds to yours. Please note the Lot 13---------------------------- ... 5 ■ give motorists the best available in motor car actly 2K lines. To nine nieces and change of time, 7 o’clock rather than SHORE ACRES 29.97 5.85 nephews he left nearly 7500 pounds 7:30. This is done to accommodate Lot 14 and Cottage ............. ■ necessities, viz.: Gasoline and Oils, and now 24.97 4.87 sterling. This sum was to be equally some who wish to attend the Pbila- Lot 15 and Cottage thea class party later in the evening. Lot 18 and Cottage 24.97 4.87 we are to offer you in the near future a reveladivided. SPRING BEACH RESORT tion in motor fuel. 4.80 24.61 Lot 15 and Cotta<e STREETER’S RESORT ANNUAL TAX SALE. 13.69 2.67 Lot 6 and Cottage -------(Continued from preceding page) 12.31 2.40 Lot 7 and Cottage-----------12.31 2.40 ■ Is in a class by itself for the following reasons Lot 8 and Cottage. 24.61 4.80 Lot 26 and Cottage ............. 49.22 9.60 Lot 31 and Cottage---------g It is only surpassed by Dixie Ethyl for no­ 8.20 1.60 Description Lot 33 and Cottage —...... 3 9.57 1.87 Lot 36 and Cottage---------knocking qualities. 2.67 13.69 Lot 39 and Cottage —VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE 16.41 3.20 Dixie Hi-Powr gives more mileage than ■ Lot 45 and Cottage — ■ Parcel of land 9 rods N and S 3.20 16.41 Lot 49 and Cottage---------■ by 8 rodfi E and W off 8 aide any other fuel, thus cheaper. 21.87 4.27 Lot 50 and Cottage---------■ of following description: Com16.41 3.20 Lot 54 and Cottage....... It is second to none for quick starting and ■ mencing at a point 12 rods N SUPERVISORS PLAT OF BRIGGS SUBDIVISION intersection of N line of 2.61 Dot 15 Mid Cottage - ------’13.38 ’“ continued running, thus easier on the bat­ ■■ of Reed Street with W line of 3.26 16.74 Lota 15. 17. « and 4S----■ State Street, thence N to ceri5.03 .99 tery. Lot 47 --------------------------. ■ । ter of Thornapple River, W 8 10.03 1.96 Lot 52 and Cottage------------- ■ Dixie Hi-Powr is the only gasoline mar­ SUPERVISORS FIAT OF LONG POIN N line of Reed Street. E to be 1.25 6.42 keted in Michigan that has oil for upper­ $1345 $2.71 $ 45 $1.00 $18.11 SYLVAN SHORE 162 feet N of NW 17.14 3.35 Lota 17, 18 19. and NH of Lot 21 motor lubrication blended with the gas­ ■■I1 Commencing corner of Lot 27, thence E 144 7.52 KM 25.70 5.02 oline at the refinery, thus adding life to ■ifeet. N 60 feet, W 144 feet, 8 73.72 58.88 11.48 2.36 1.00 VREELAND ’ S WALL LAKE PLAT 5: Commence at SW corner of the valves and less repair bills. 5.27 1.03 Lot 8 . ---............................. ■ | Lot 45. W 8 rods. N 4 rods. x 140 69.44 WALNUT RIDGE 1041 2.22 55.41 ■ Watch our advertisement next week for more ■ > 8 rods. S 4 rods to beginning 17.48 8.41 Lot' 5 and Cottage ----------' Twp. 2 N, of Range 7 W. 29.97 5.85 40.92 Lot 16 and Cottage---------■ details of the only REAL economical motor- ■ 1.29 140 6.30 32.33 ■ S% of NEK --------------------14.98 2.92 7342 Lot 46 and Cottage---------58.80 11.47 2.35 1.00 ■ |E>i of NWK--- ---------------THE WIGWAMS 24.54 5.03 1.00 156.39 Lota 9. 10, 14, and NH of 125.82 45.30 8.84 1.00 107.96 Lot 15 ----- „--------------------- " 16.89 1.46 40 86.61 ■ E% of W*4 erf NEK -------- 85 5.66 iai Lot 12 --------------------------5.66 1.11 NK of 1S-----------------WILDWOOD Nashville. Mich. 19.18 8.70 25.36 Lot 19 ---- --------------------- —• .79 TOO 19.72 345 A SURPRISE FOR 47 1.39 .07 .10 .04 .09 .20 81.00 140 LOO LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 854.19 7.08 3.14 5.28 43.80 2.19 345 7.08 1.00 49.72 .69 .69 .06 .83 1.39 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 22.38 22.38 A 241 26.64 4340 2.79 .27 .30 1.02 142 .53 .76 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 87.22 9.30 10.36 32.35 32.35 1744 24.51 51.94 .51 1.00 16.67 .06 .06 .05 .06 .06 .06 .06 .09 ^5 .06 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.94 2.94 2.94 2.54 2.94 2.94 2.94 2.94 3.86 8.62 2.94 1.85 1.00 58.11 .20 .20 1.00 1.00 7.15 7.15 .66 1.00 21.31 .50 1.00 16.45 .15 .60 1.00 1.00 5.65 19.50 5.16 .13 1.00 .19 1.00 6.92 .76 1.00 24.48 .18 .59 1.00 1.00 6.44 19.30 .37 .11 1.00 12.39 1.00 ' 4.26 .20 1.00 7.15 .38 1.00 12.75 .49 1.00 16.14 -.47 .37 .27 1.00 1.00 1.00 15.46 12.40 9.28 .79 1.00 25.48 .37 .04 1.00 1.00 12.36 2.25 .64 1.00 20.62 .66 1.00 21.27 .06 .25 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.95 8.74 47.28 86 1.00 27.46 J.5 1.00 5.66 .42 JI 1.00 1.00 14.02 4.26 1.20 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 38.02 31.84 31.84 .98 1.00 31.39 .55 .49 .49 .98 1.97 .33 .38 .55 .66 .66 .66 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 17.91 16.20 16.20 31.39 6L79 11.18 12.82 17.91 21.27 21.27 28.01 2147 .54 .67 .20 .40 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1743 21.67 7.22 13.39 4 Nashville Motorists J 5 5 Dixie hi-powr £ - . ■ 2. ! 3. = 4. ■ fuel. Independent Oil Co . I 1.00 8.93 .69 IM 1.03 ixn 1.00 1.00 22.18 48.61 32.75 41 1.00 741 .70 1.20 .60 1.00 1.00 1.00 2249 3842 1940 141 .23 .23 1.00 1.00 1.00 56.9ft 8.00 8-00 .77 1.00 24.70 ♦ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-02-09.pdf aafa481ea2db1d861cdc49229cbdcad7 PDF Text Text VOLUME LIX Five Cents the Copy ( POLrnCALMELANGE | Determined to put a new interna­ tional program into prompt motion. Preaident-elect Roosevelt began a ser­ ies of conferences on domestic and foreign economics with prominent fin­ ancial talent at Warm Springs. ~ ‘ gave authority itthnritv to Secretarv Roosevelt Secretary Stimson to arrange separate confer•pnees with European debtor nations who have met their obligations and are now requesting opportunities to talk over relief. The British are de­ manding final debt action. censes from this source. Samuel T. Metzger, newly appointed commis­ sioner, also spoke. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1933 “ ~~ ~ Eight Pages NUMBER 31. Former Nashville Man Farmers Week Most ~t.The Rev. S. J. Francis Dies At Grand Ledge Successful In Years I Preaches Last Sermon Abraham Lincoln Sunday Morning. Leave* For Rogers City- Tuesday. An Immense Crowd Estimated At About 20,000. Michigan farmers, who thronged the Methodist church Sunday morn­ the Michigan State college campus for ing to hear the final sermon of Rev. several days last week, marked the A further reorganization of depart­ S. J. Francis, before he and his fam­ most successful "farmers week" in ment of conservation, necessitated by ily left for their new home in Rogers history. Attendance at the meetings dwindling receipts, was announced by City. He said that he had chosen for was estimated at 20,000. George R. Hogarth, director. Budgets The Michigan State grange con­ his theme, "The Essence of Religion." for virtually every district were cut. and quoted three texts: "What doth ducted the final sessions, in which The 10 districts in the state were or­ the Lord require of thee but to do farm problems were discussed by dered consolidated into 5. Five dis­ justly, and to love mercy, and to walk Francis J. Clair, New York engineer trict wardens were demoted as a re­ humbly with thy God," Micah 6:8; and author of the "Clair plan" for sult Hogarth said about 25 others “Pure religion and undefiled before farm .marketing. will have to be reduced in rank and “Let the city recognize its debt to God and the Father is this: To visit A Washington story says a two- that 5 conservation officers will have the fatherless and the widows in their the American farmer, give him a fair hour inaugural parade, limited to ■ to be dismissed. He said he has not afflictions and to keep himself unspot­ price for his produce without regard about 10,000 marchers, was decided (decided which employes will be dropted from the world." James 1:27; and to surplus crops, and prosperity will upon by the inaugural committee, ped. The printing and release of new "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto return,” he said. Tentative plans call for four divisions motion picture films was ordered haltone of the least of these, my brethren, ■ "Let the federal farm board get out to be led by General John J. Pershing ed. Three and possibly four trout as grand marshal. The first will be , feeding stations must be eliminated, Whose birthday occurs Sunday, Feb­ ye have done it unto me,” Matthew of business and turn to price fixing in the same way the interstate commerce 25:40. composed of units of the Army, Navy, and the Wolf lake hatchery site can­ ruary 12. These are the essential principles of commission does,” he said. "My idea Coast Guard and Marines. The sec- not be operated this season. Hogarth true religion. In principle they are would not cost a single cent of gov­ ond will embrace governors of the said. The department will fall about simple but in application more diffi­ ernment money, would entail no in­ states. Then will come the National$90,000 --------- ” below • ............... revenues Country-Wide Bliz­ anticipated and complex. Although some crease in taxes, can be placed in im­ Guard. Organized Reserves. Officers’ this year, according to Hogarth. zard Hits Michigan . cult type of creed is needed, some theology mediate effect and needs no further Reserves, and representatives of the Citizens’ Military' Training camps. President-elect Roosevelt is report­ Temperature Near Zero. Snow Fell I may be helpful, and a philosophy of congressional action." Results of five contests held during life is necessary, we have overempha­ The final divison will consist of pat- ed continuing his parleys at Warm In Nashville All Day Tuesday. sized these things to the exclusion of the week were announced. ritlc, fraternal, civic and political ma­ Springs, Ga. Motor Travel Difficult. These were the potato, grain and essentials. "I do not believe,” he said, chine units. The committee said that it might be necessary to reduce par­ The appointment of Ferris H. Fitch, With winter's worst storm schedul­ “that the acceptance of any creed is "Little International” livestock shows ticipating groups below full strength Detroit attorney, as a special-legal ad­ ed for Tuesday, with a “rip snorting" essential; if it had been, Jesus vrould and wood identification and rifle shoot­ to keep the procession within the fix­ visor to aid him during the legislative cold wave with high winds and low have left us something along this ing contests. Upper peninsula growers won ma­ ed limits. session, was announced by Gov. Com­ temperatures due from northwest line.” When we accept creeds, we be­ stock. Fitch, who was Comstock’s per­ Canada for Grand Rapids and West come dogmatic ahd intolerant What­ jor honors in potato competition, while A legislative investigation of Mich­ sonal attorney, will be attached to Michigan indicated in press dispatgu ever separates men and makes them honors in the grain show and the stu­ igan State college, the fourth inquiry the staff of the executive office. and storm warnings. Nashville seemseen i date each other cannot be essential to dent livestock contest were distrib­ into the institution's affairs in recent ed to be getting Its share as the snow religion- The essence ot religion goes uted. E. L. Cook. Lansing, won the rifle months, appeared probable, as college Another investigation of M. S. C. af­ tell all day practically without Inter- i deeper than creeds, doctrines and thecommittees of the House and Senate fairs is seen in the offing. ruptlon, with some wind and lower ologles. Even before tho time or' shooting contest, with a score of 99 concluded a two-day hearing by de­ temperatures Christ Micah gave a pretty good defi- out of a possible 100. Prize winners in the potato show ciding to ask the legislature for an in­ The snow plows on state highways! nlli°n of religion; Janies added MiotbDemocratic leaders in Congress vestigation. A concurrent resolution urge a $1,000,000,000 fund to bar fore­ had been going all night and contin- 1 er requirement when he wrote. If' were: County Exhibits — Emmet, first; providing for the inquiry will be in­ closures two years, to end mortgage ued through the day. men working in man among you seeme th to be troduced In the legislature, with the ills. thy woods came in at noon, the side-: religious and bndleth not his tongue, Charlevoix, second: Tuscola, third. ■ Russet Rural—Dale Nichols, Pells­ backing of both committees. Sen. walks had been plowed, children were but deceiveth his own heart, this Edward B. McKenna. Democrat. De­ Christ him- ton, first; Clinton Blanchard. Char­ Bankers are alleged to be hoarding whisked home from school in record raan a religion is vain. troit, chairman of the Senate college millions loaned by the R. F. C.. and time. the wants of those who had no ' said, “Love the Lord thy God with levoix. second; Frank Guy, Pellston, » committee, said: "We felt that an in­ congressional leaders are seeking a men to forage forth for them had been ' heart, with all thy soul, and third. White Rural — Russell Tennant, vestigation of the college would be for wav to force out the “cold storage” inquired into, and then the storm it- I ^th - all thy strength, and with all Manistique, first; Lawrence Tennant, the good of the institution. If the dollars. self seemed to pass at nig!' and the th V "dnd; and thy neighbor as thyCouzens says commerce and conclusions reached are favorable to inuusiry went scuttling down to self." This is the real essence of re­ Manistique, second; Maynard Blan­ ---industry get no neip. help. romerene Pomerene nays says temperature -------- records . around... ford. Manistique, third. the college, they will clear up a lot of finance institutions fall In duty to aid!— make season the zero Iligion. Green Mountain — John DelongHart Bryn Mawr college rumors. If unfavorable conditions railroads I mark. Ij . Correll -— ■ - ■ — of —— — — RAvn that there is a trend awav are found, they can be made known I The storm had covered a wide area. »*ys away from champ, Champion, first; John Eitola, and remedies effected.” LUC intellectualists are t attag- Hancock, second; Oscar Konnela, Arnwhen it broke here and has entailed । UU^lllU dogma I(the U. S. Senator Reed, seeing former death and untold suffering over the I onistic, indifferent it) heim. third. “ **the “ masses ■-->>-» • •-to »' Irish Cobbler—J. D. Robinson, Pell­ A demand by the Michigan Railroad President Wilson's Paris error re­ country, both from the storm and Icy and a new type of religion is growing association that buses and trucks be peated. strikes at President-elect's in­ temperatures. up which will be as different from tra­ ston, first; Reisner Bros, and Hoppe, forced to pay a “fair share of the cost tention to deal personally with Brit­ ditional Christianity as that was from Hawks, second; M. C. Mount, May­ Little relief in temperature is prom ­ of the great state highway system ain and hear defaulting nations. ised today as The News goes to press. old Judaism. It holds that heaven can ville, third. Any Other Variety of Certified Seed they are wearing out" was the open­ be started here. This is done by the ing shot in what promises to be an Fire in Central State college's sci­ completion of one's personality, by —Russell Tennant, Manistique, first; animated legislative controversy. Col. ence building, which did $1000 dam­ Annual Father And the recognition of the sat?redness of J. D. Robinson, Pellston, second; El­ Roy C. Vandercook. manager of the age, so soon after the $75,000 loss of and by establishing basic mer Valentine. Midland, third. Son Banquet Tuesday personality, Boys' and Girls' club class: railroad association, issued a state­ the training school building, gives values. These things cannot be Club Exhibits — Charlevoix, first; ment charging bus and truck operat­ weight to the claim of incendiary or­ achieved apart from Christ. We must Attendance Cut Down By Storm. Marquette, second; Emmet, third. ors are using "an attack on the rail­ igin. substantiated further by reports have a positive faith in Christ and in The Speaker, W. S. Carpenter, Russet Rural — Howard Butler. roads as the main weapon against fair of minor explosions, just before the the transforming power of that faith Did Not Appear. taxation and proper regulation. The flames were discovered. in our lives. He closed with a prayer Crystal Falls, first; Howard McDon­ motor carriers are wearing out expen­ The annual Father and Son ban­ that we might find and apply these ald, Ellsworth, second; Gwendon Hott, sive highways built by the state and East Jordan, third. The Hoover Research committee quet, which usually attracts a capac­ principles in our own lives. counties on an initial investment of report forecasts real economies in re­ ity gathering of lads and dads, was Any Early Variety—Bennie West­ Before the sermon Rev. Francis $200,000,000," Vandercook said. What viewing trends of taxation in period held at the Methodist Community spoke a word of appreciation for the rate, Coopersville, first, with Irish the rail carriers desire is taxation and from 1913 to 1930, blames the World House Tuesday evening, in connection work of the choir, of the pianist, and Cobblers; Frances Shell. Battle Creek, regulation which will place motor ve­ War and automobile largely for the with and sponsored by the Commun­ for the lovely bouquet in the pulpit. second, withfeame variety; Graydon hicle operation as a whole on a sound tax load, but forecasts real econ­ ity Brotherhood The function was It was given by Mrs. Amelia Lentz, Blank. Reed City, third, with Bliss economic basis to the end that the omies. On the whole, the report voices seriously handicapped by the weather who had received it for her birthday Triumphs. proper share of operations of the rail­ a hopeful view for the taxpayer, de­ conditions, the heavy snowfall, which from relatives in Connecticut. Rural Russet—Robert Thompson, roads and the motor vehicles can be claring that it is not unreasonable to made roads impassable for the time j Reed City, first; Dale Gulick. Byron, intelligently determined. When the expect that under the spur of .present .being, cutting the attendance in half second; August Karucson, Cassopolis, proper sphere of operation has been difficulties many real economies will ' and preventing the appearance of the 'Travel Day” With The third. determined, it will result in the retire­ be devised which will have more than ’ main speaker. W. S. Carpenter, former Russet — Narwan Enters, W. L. C. February 1st |iReed | White ment of either the railroads or the a merely temporary effect on the fu­ "fighting parson of the 32nd Division” City, first; Robert Hudgins, Bymotor carriers from these fields in I ture burden of taxation. "By far the and present director of the state wel­ ’ron, second; August Karucson. Cass­ which they cannot compete at the most significant developments in the fare department, who had planned to Recent Western Trip Of Mrs. Frank opolis. third. Lentz Is Made More Interesting rates or cannot give the service pro­ field of American taxation is the new come from Lansing by auto. Any Other Late Variety—Paul NorBy Picture*. vided by the more efficient carriers. een. Reed City, first: Dan Stokes. temper of the taxpaying public,” Dr. Aside from these disappointments, Greenville, second. Heer says. "This new temper scar­ the program was carried out as plan­ Irish Cobblers—R. Walkaw. Green­ The Woman's Literary club met at A State Police shake-up resulted in cely requires statistical demonstra­ ned. At 7:30 a thoroughly satisfying abolishing three posts, those at Niles, tion. r ' , *to day manifestations — repast was served by the supper squad Putnam Library Wednesday, Feb. 1, ville, first; Elmer Valentine, Midland, Its day Alma and West Branch, effective Feb. are amply recorded in the public headed by Menno Wenger, and then for Travel Day, with Mrs. Clair Fur­ second; Robert Thompson, Reed City, 1, demotion of some men. dismissal of press. The new mood of the taxpayer President Nelson Brumm of the Bro­ niss as hostess. We had a very de­ third. Any Other Early Variety—Philip others, and doing away with down­ Is reflected in the current platforms therhood introduced the toastmaster. lightful trip with Mrs. Frank Lentz town office in Detroit—ail in the in­ of candidates for political office, in the Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, who presided in over the Canadian Rockies to the west Scripter. Dansville, first; Milton Ga­ terests of economy. tong-drawn-out and acrimonious ses­ a pleasing manner. Following appro­ and back home again by way of Salt bel, Reed City, second. sions of legislative bodies ana in the priate readings by Billy Roe and Rev. Lake City, Utah. Our journey was Thirty-six states have ratified the wave of budget slashing which has S. R. Wurtz, different speakers were made more real by seeing picture A LARGE GATHERING AT FRANCIS FAREWELL PARTY "Lame Duck" amendment to the Con­ lately become epidemic." called upon for talks regarding the postcards of the various interesting stitution, putting it into operation as three institutions of the community places projected on a screen by a raApproximately 160 people gathered a part of the fundamental law of the The "share work plan" of dividing oi viuu uiLcmt uie nsiug of vital interest w to the rising genera- dioptican. Mrs. Holland Cook was music chair­ at the Community House Thursday land. The Grand Rapids Herald com­ state jobs one to family, wive*, sons tion, the church, the school and the man for the day. and used descriptive night for the monthly Family Night ments editorially: "If anything were and daughters to go, as approved by Boy Scout movement. and farewell party for Rev. S. J. * *“ needed to speed such approval, the the state Senate and House to dlstriSupt. W. D. Wallace spoke for the music. “The Desert Francis and family. Following the . record of the present Congress pro­ bute the work over a wider area, is a school, dwelling chiefly on the finan­ mund Romberg, was p vides it. The sum total of accom­ real "blow" in some quarters. Al­ cial problem arising from the passing solo by Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Mrs. delicious potluck supper, which was plishments of the short session to date though the legislature's action, being of the 15 mill tax amendment. Prom­ Casler and Mra. Sackett sang as a served by members of the Philathea is nil. With repudiated Republican merely a resolution, has no binding inent educators of the state have been duet, "When It’s Springtime in the class. Mrs. W. A. Vance, as president leadership In the Senate and a House effect upon the department beads, it engaged, .together with representa­ Rockies." accompanied by Mrs. J. of the L. A. S., called the assembly to iwhoee Democratic majority lacks a will prove embarrassing to a number tives of various interestd civic organi­ Robert Smith. Mra F. G. Pultz sang order for a short program Dr. Stew­ program or guidance, the offensive of Democratic chieftains. Attorney zations. in devising a new plan of fin­ “Homeland" by Carrie Jacobs-Bond art Lofdahl entertained with a group Huey Long filibuster has merely serv­ General Patrick H. O’Brien, for in­ ancing school expenses and equalizing and played her own accompaniment. of solos, after which Rev. Francis Mrs. John VanDeventer was voted gave another talk in the series on ed to emphasize the sterility of the stance, has hired his son, Gerald, as costs, and another public meeting will “Philosophy in the Service of the sesaton. The House is ruled by those his deputy. The son of Lieut. Gov. Al­ be held at Lansing the 15th of this a member of the club. The meeting was adjourned until Soul," which he has been giving in the who don't know what to do, and the len E. Stebbins is a Senate employee. month. February 15, which is Gentlemen’s ev­ weekly Thursday night meetings. Senate is handicapped by those who John J. Stack, auditor general, has A. A. Reed, high school coach and ening. invitations in the form of Mrs. Vance then introduced C. L. don't want to do anything. With the provided a job for his daughter in his local Scoutmaster, told of what the new amendment there will be no such department. Senator Leo J. Karwick, Boy Scout movement means to the valentines were issued by Mrs. Edwin Glasgow, who in behalf of the mem­ "lame duck” congressional sessions as of Detroit (D), has his wife on the youth of the land, and spoke briefly Kane, chairman of the entertainment bers and friends of the church, ex­ the present. Representatives and Senate pay list. How many married of the splendid meeting held at Battle committee, for a Hard Times party pressed mingled feelings of sadness that date. Everyone must come and joy on this occasion, sadness at “ will not couples are employed is unknown. Creek Monday evening and the fine on dressed for the occasion, and have a losing Rev. Francis and his family. talk given by Gunnar Berg. The churches were represented by good time. Dismissal from state service of mar­ ger field. As he finished, he presented session during the November- ried women whose husbands are able Rev. S. R. Wurtz, local Evangelical to/the Francis family an attractive Instead a new Con- to support them became a legislative pastor, who paid tribute to the fine MILDRED SIEBERT BLAY drop-leaf table, made at our own men elected in No­ o.-der Jan. 31. The Senate adopted a work accomplished by the corps of In­ DIES AT DETROIT HOME Lentz table factory, as a token of af­ vember, will convene on January 3rd. resolution, previously approved by the structors in the Nashville school, the fection from the church. Rev. Fran­ and the new President will be inaug­ House, calling upon department heeds Boy Scout organization, and conclud­ Albert C. Siebert, agent of the cis responded, and concluded with an urated on January 20th. Also under to discharge within 30 days all em­ ed with an earnest plea to the dads of the new set-up filibusters will not suc­ ployes who are members of a family the community to cooperate whole­ Westchester Fire Insurance Co. of invitation to his friends to "stop in" ceed. because there will be no limit on in which other adults are gainfully heartedly with these vital factors in New York, Delaware Underwriters’ to see him when they were up in the Department, residing at 3510 Field "north country." employed. The only exception would the welfare of the community. Ave., Detroit, Mich., and former resi­ Francis family left this week Joseph Mix also pleased the audi- dent of Nashville, in renewing his forThe be in cases where the combined pay their new field of labor at Rogers Legalized betting of husband and wife is less than Nashville News, tells of the sadness City, attended by the good wishes of would place the sta $2,000 a year. Hundreds of state emwhich recently came to them, the church and village folk for a success­ passing of their daughter, Mildred ful and pleasant pastorate. Siebert Blay, who left her teaching Ionia Free fair. Mr. Chapman said he Gov. Comstock's Tax Relief plan REMAINS ON U. OF M. about 2 p. m. on Jan. 19 and passed favors the proposed betting bill now ; which would slash millions off the for­ ACCREDITED LIST away Jan. 25. from streptococci infec­ CO-OP. CREAMERY MEETING POSTPONED UNTIL SATURDAY ’ jlslature, and fore- mer burden, and his message explan­ Nashville high school will be contin­ tion of the throat. benefit to all fairs j atory of his program to accompany ued on the accredited list of the UniDirectors of the Farmers Co-Oper­ Deceased had been married about 3*> years, but had continued her ative creamery, who were to have or­ teaching, having taught seven years ganized and engaged a manager to in the same school. The profuse and succeed the late Curtis W. Pennock Lo be discussed at the tween $50,000,000 and $75,000,000 Relations with Secondary lovely floral offerings mutely attested Monday afternoon, instil heard an intereating talk at the creamery upon Clayton Furnbw Succumb* To Sudden Heart Attack. Interment Made In Nashville. The sudden and untimely death of Clayton S. Furniss of Grand Ledge, Friday evening, Feb. 3, 1933, cast a gloom over his home city and brought a great grief to his family and friends in Nashville. He was a splendid citizen, a pros­ perous, industrious business man, al­ ways identified with every movement to promote the interests of his com­ munity and will be missed from many circles in which he was very active. Clayton Stephenson Furniss was born in Nashville April 1, 1886, the youngest child of Charles Furniss and Elvira Stephenson Furniss. After leaving school he chose pharmacy as a profession and was employed as clerk in drug stores at Hudson, Grand Rapids, Nashville, Lowell and Athens. During this time he attended tho Pharmacy school at Ferris Institute, and became a registered pharmacist. He owned and conducted a store at Milford. Mich, selling to buy in Grand Ledge, where for eleven years he has conducted most successfully a very fine business. Dec. 28, 1910, Mr. Furniss was mar­ ried to Miss Sara Kraft, also of Nash­ ville, and together they have made an enviable place for themselves in every place of residence. This was manifest in the sincere expressions of respect and sorrow, and profuse floral tributes from church, f ernal, civic and so­ cial circles. Mr. Furniss was a member of the M. E. Church, F. A A. M.. K. of P„ Commercial club, and many social or­ ganizations. Of his immediate family are his wife, one sister. Martha Furniss Brumm of Nashville, and three broth­ ers, Von W. of Nashville, Hugh W. of Hastings, George C. of Battle Creek, one brother, Victor B.. having preced­ ed him. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Stroebel funeral chapel, with burial in Lakeview cemetery, Nashville. Rev. G. E. Wright con­ ducted the service. Pall bearers were Frank Fitzgerald. Bert Simons. Bert Townsend! Dr. D. Bouck Dr. C. Bearibeau and Roy Fitzpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hitchcock of Ashland, Ohio, attended the funeral of Mr. Furniss Monday, returning home Tuesday. Among others attending the obse­ quies were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Fur­ niss of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss and son Charles of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Keller­ man of Elkton, Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Creek, Dr. D. H. Brumm, Mrs. E. W. Dollman and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ fred Kraft of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. George Kraft of Caledonia, Noah Kraft and daughter of Charlotte, Rob­ ert Kraft and four sons of Kitchener, OnL, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kraft of Greenville. Mrs. Lydia Brake and daughter of Caledonia, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Brake of Detroit. Mrs. Fred DeVooren of Caledonia, Mrs. Mary Her­ man of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kraft and daughter of Caledonia, and the following Nashville people. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and son Louis, Mrs. Elsie Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss, Fred Brumm, Victor Brumm. Mrs. June Irland, Miss Min­ nie Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fur­ niss, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rothaar, H. E. Johnson, Mrs. Jack Nelson. SCHOOL HEADS MEET IN NASHVILLE ON FEBRUARY 14 Nashville school men will act as hosts for the Superintendents' Round Table on February 14, starting off with a 6:30 dinner at the Evangelical church with the seniors serving chick­ en. Southern style, biscuits, gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, pickles, cabbage salad, bread coffee, pie. Representative Parker of Middle­ ville will talk on "Financing Mich­ igan's Public Schools in the Future,” after which will follow a round table discussion on school finance. Super­ intendent A. J. Stroud of Tekonsha sciousness on the Part of Teachers." Invitations have been extended to many superintendents, board mem­ bers, and principals in the hopes of acquainting them with the financial situation of schools at this time. Dr. Roy Street of Battle Creek will speak upon the subject, "Mental Hy­ giene," and "A Doctor's and Board­ member’s Health Views" will be given by Dr. E. T. Morris, Nashville. SCOUT ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM AT “FOOD CITY” Nashville was well represented at the Scout Anniversary program at Battle Creek Monday night, details of which appeared in last week's News. This program was part of the celebra­ tion of Anniversary Week, with dem­ onstrations of Scouting all over the United States. ------------“ swimming demonstration at the pool at the Boys’ club by the All-Scout Battle Creek high school swimming team. ACCEPTS POSITION IN EATON COUNTY been connected with the Barry coun­ ty Health Unit since its organization, as sanitary inspector, has resigned ids place and accepted a position with th* Eaton county Health Unit with head- lain will begin his work The Sieberts have been away from county in March. Nashville some time. Mr. Siebert having been connected with the creamery Son. New York distributors for Wolhere, but sympathy of all who knew verine butter, and then postponed them will go out to them in their be- thsir business meeting to Saturday in Eaton �- —___________ :-TT-——________ _ She glashrillt gbits. THE GLOSTERS, mashvili* news, m'wiAT, m. », im 1873 through tho malls as second class matter. W. BL Clair Gloster *s» Mary Kellogg Gloster Ltd OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Subscription Rates, in Advance I Upper Michigan Lower Michigan ! One Year__________________ H-50 I One Year*2.00 I Six Months ___________ 1.00 Blx Months------------------------- .75 Outside Michigan, One Year, *2.00; Six Months, *L00; Canada, *2.50 Year. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 308. VUlage Officers. President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph M. Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. Castleton Township. Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— Ralph M. Wetherbee. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1933 Herein is my Father glorified, that ye bear much fruit; so shall ye be my disciples. John 15:8. Mra. Letha Adkins left Monday for Jackson to visit her daughter, Mra. Byron Clark. J. W. Shaffer spent a part of last: week in Lansing on business. Mr. and Mra. Wm. VanSickle, John VanSickle and daughter Maureen of’ Lansing spent the week end with Clair VanSickle and family. Mrs. Leo King and son Donald of Lansing were guests of J. W. Shaffer and family Wednesday. John VanSickle and daughter Maur­ een of Lansing and Linwood Christo­ pher ate dinner Sunday with Mamie Webb and family. Our mail carrier, Don Waldron, made his last trip on the Morgan route Saturday, to take up duty as carrier at Belding. Our best wishes go with him. Mr. Brumm took up the route through Morgan. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Christopher and Linwood and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Christopher were called to Lansing to attend the funeral of Charles Christo­ pher's brother-in-law. Elgin Mead and sons Donald and Ernest attended the Farmers Week program in Lansing Thursday. Arthur, Opal and Ruby Webb and Linwood Christopher attended a birth­ day party at the home of Margaret Reed of Quimby. Eston Everett visited Carlyle Burkle <a Woodand Friday night Barry and iimhtiwi Eaton Go. tar Dorothy at St. Lawrence hospital Adam Fender is enjoying the use of a radio during his illness. Mrs. Mary Yank is visiting her daughter. Mra. C. H. Rockwell, in Kalamo .this week. , Iness one day last week. Mr. and Mra. Fred Rawson enter­ tained their daughter Letha from near Charlotte last week. Mrs. Ruby Griffin of Charlotte was a caller in this neighborhood Friday. Mrs. Mary HUI of Jackson is visit- Physicians and Surgeons E. T. Morris, BL D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. pUNERAL QIRECTORS ^MBULANCES THE SERVICE AT THE GRAVE for the family and intimate friends. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. We have spared no expense in providids spent over Sunday with the home folks. Physician and surgeon, office hours Gerald Schumacher is cutting wood 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ meat in order to eliminate all unnecfor Forrest Hager. es fitted. Office on North Main street The Chas. Warner family were and residence on Washington street tore of our service as impressive and guests of the Carl England family in Phone 5-F2. Lansing Sunday. soothing as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds enter­ tained his aunt. Miss Hill, from Mid­ DR. F. G. PULTZ dleville over Sunday. Osteopathic Physician The Chas. Jarvis family entertained the Henry Stewart family at dinner Surgeon. Sunday. RALPH D. HESS, MORTICL4N Mr. and Mra Chas. Williamson of General Practice /Imbalance Service - Lady Attendant Lowell spent Sunday afternoon at the Phone 63 Phone 12-F3 . . . Naahville, Mich. Dorr Everett home. Russell Euper entertained some friends at dinner Sunday in honor of W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. his birthday. U. J. A.Z7XILU Frithauu anduauguLcr daughter ocruia Bertha Office in the Nashville Knigu« were in East Lansing Thursday at- , Pythias block. All dental work care-1 McDERBY S AGENCY tending a Farmers Week program. | attended to and satisfaction ' INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Charlie Hitt and mother, Mrs. Ida guaranteed. General and local anaes■ tho painless ” itt. and Mra. Hitt, Mrs. Marv Mary Bovnton. Boynton, called thetlcs administered for the J. Clare McDerby on Charlotte relatives Sunday after­ extraction of teeth. Notary Public with Seal noon. Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 The junior and senior classes of Opticians Woodland high school surprised Miss WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Unah Stewart at her home here Fri­ day evening. There were thirty-two For more than 57 years the Citizens A. E. MOORLAG present, and they report a pleasant Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo evening. ' has faithfully served this community. Optometrist •Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner accom­ | Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ panied their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy ; justments of losses are factors which Faust, and husband of Vermontville, ‘ recommend them to you. to Lansing Wednesday, where Mrs. Faust underwent a very serious oper- Office in the Kocher Block, over Han______ _ ation at St Lawrence hospital. Mra. 1 nemann's ' OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE cemann's store. Warner stayed in Lansing the remain- I Can Hupply your evcry need for flow. deLJ?£ .. । | era. All flowers in season at your C examinations with modern 1 i‘^‘ouG^eJour orten>. w' Value of Every situation in hu- be found in Hebrews, "Cast not away Confidence. man affairs needs the in­ therefore your confidence, which hath fluence of confidence in good. Mra. Eddy has written in "Mis­ cellaneous Writings" (p. 118), "He who refuses to be influenced by any Lesson Of I had called to interview but the divine Mind. commiLs his way Dead Line, one of America's great to God, and rises superior to sugges­ generals of industry. He tions from an evil source." Whence was a big, genial man—chief of a fifcome these suggestions? Plainly, from ty-mlUlon-dollar manufacturing group mortal mind, the unreal realm of with thousands of salesmen in the ar­ inharmony, where alone they can my he commanded. He was a genius Branch District claim even temporary existence. for organization; had a reputation for The various phases of evil exper­ getting results. Men envied him the Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and ienced in the events of everyday liv­ name he had built. When we were through there came Barbara of Marshall were Saturday ing are expressed in shades of care, night and Sunday of the for­ anxiety, suspense, accident, loss, fail­ a twinkle in his eye and he remarked: mer's parents, Mr. guests and Mrs. Vincent "I began as a reporter on a daily ure, and attempted reversals to spir­ Norton. newspaper. What I learned in those itual progress. These are presented The Dorcas society of the N. Maple so craftily that one does not always days has helped me much each day. Grove Evangelical church will meet at detect the disguises assumed in their through all my life." the home of Mr. and Mra. Vincent subtleness. Every omission to refute "What was it you learned?” I ask­ The Norton Thursday, Feb. 16, for an all and cast down these errors calls for ed. "Dead Lines,” he replied. greater perseverance in penetrating great industrialist put match to cigar day meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to all. and leaned back. the assumption. The Missionary society of Barry"I learned, early in those days, to Once awakened through spiritual ville will meet at the home of Mrs. respect the Dead Line. I learned that discernment to the necessity for rout­ WiU Hyde Friday, Feb. 10. ing belief in the unreal, one has but at a certain moment each day all my Mr and Mrs. L. E. Mudge and Miss At that un­ to turn to Divine Mind, unerring Prin­ work had to be done. Ruth Mudge were Wednesday guests changable fraction of time the job ciple, to accomplish the substitution of of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. fact for the fictitious presentation. must be over. It could not be missed. Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards and "At a certain minute the copy had children Then begins the utilization of confi­ were Sunday guests of Mr. to be in. At a certain minute the type dence in good which is engendered by and Mra. H. J. Wilcox. the study of Christian Science. Here­ had to be set, the proof read, the Mrs. Gladys Miller and baby were in we are learning that the ever-pres­. forms locked up. At a certain minute guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge Sheldon home Monday. instruments. All former prescriptions | MRB n ence of God is available to the con­ the presses had to start. Trains never and Miss RuUTFriday. and records, including those by BeRm. ITrnne ’ sciousness which is confiding and, waited. The papers had to go on. Miss Esther Doty of Charlotte was “ When I got into business life I ment, on file Cor reference. j Nashville M-14 abiding in the Christ, Truth. The joy­ Kalamo Scpartment a Sunday guest at the Jesse Fassett ful acceptance of God’s promise, “My■ found that few men understood the home. presence shall go with thee, and I will meaning of the Dead Line. It was not The revival meetings at the N. Barryville I Floyd Mason and family of Chargive thee rest,” is sufficient to in­ a thing in their consciousness. They Evangelical church wlU continue for’ The Shields and Southern families By Mra. Heber Foster. (»pe;t Sunday with the home crease fidelity to His precepts. Here did not finish. Tasks piled up. Cor­ a few days longer. were in Grand Rapids Wednesday at­ 1 * .L:c, rmd Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ma_ begins the uplifted sensa which pre­ respondence and mass of details were tending the funeral of a relative, HarMrs. Rhoades was taken quite ill_ The Missionary society will have a ■ home “““‘•Fleft over to the next day. Tomorrow faces the proof of omnipresence. ' ry Shields. Sunday afternoon. SS. a « C*1-1 Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis returned dinner at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Strength of purpose in any right was always a good day, or the next. “ It came to me that I possessed Will Hyde. This 1. the annual ThankmJ? ’ home Wednesday after spending a undertaking is augmented by the con­ something that these other men did offering meeting, and election of of-1loEhret "Saturday night Striker District week with relatives in Lansing. fidence that one can take the neces­ not Su?’?iF —an intimate knowledge of By Alm* Crottenden There was no preaching service at Heers. Ladles, please bring thimbles sary steps and exercise the ability whathave M “£ w, > . t-4nd"trum the Dead Line meant. pie Kalamo church Sunday morning, as there will be a little sewing Bvwhich attends the conclusion of any I were at Battle Creek Saturday. "So all my life I have mapped each Kenneth Reynolds and Helen Ed- the pastor, Rev. G. D. Chase, being eryone Is cordially invited. enterprise. Here let it be noted that day's Orson Shoup returned to his home —————— course, worked to the Dead monds i were married last Thursday. detained by the fire which destroyed this confidence, which is a reflection Line, swept at Laingsburg Thursday. Mr and Here you are: An answer to the my desk clean. ' The bride is the daughter of Wesley the M. E. church at Bellevue. of Spirit, should not be confused with problem — a “pocket” car. "Every day, all my life, the Dead Edmonds 1 near Dowling, the groom Miss Caroline Gariety, who has been Mra. Ralph DeVine took him home personal conceit, which is a false con­ Line and visited her sister. j The Commerce Department at Washhas been the policeman that has I the son of Arthur Reynolds. They staying with Miss Sharkey at Belle ­ cept, material egotism. Let one be Chas. Herrington sprained his an- in^ton was notified by its representamy conduct. He has paid iwill make their home at the Reynolds vue several weeks, spent the week assured of the powerlessness of ma­ regulated kle Friday while working in the tlves in that Japanese have me big dividends. He has cost me 1home. Congratulations. end at home. terial antagonism and cultivate a nothing just put on the market what was des­ for salary. The Dead Line Friday evening ten car loads of both Mrs. Ellen Ludlow, who has been woods. Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards and two 'cribed as the world's smallest motor young and old friends of Mr. and Mrs. in poor health for some time, became triend-my seata one or two persons, Kenneth Reynolds gave them a good, worse Saturday morning and Dr. Mc­ children and Miss Francis Darby were car ^-SiraTS of the Dead fashioned belling, Laughlin was called. She is but dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Herbie I the animation of right ideas, rests Line, I often think I might have been oldLeroy Wilcox Sunday. 1---— - •• ■ ------Merrill and a friend called at slightly Improved at this writing. upon a secure corner stone and re­ just another private in the ranks The Christian Endeavor held their the Arthur Houghtalin home recently. Charles Roush, a former Kalamo sists the elements of destruction. x "If any man should come to me and Leroy is known to radio fans, as Jer­ resident, who passed away at the Sunday evening service at the Foster It is not surprising that on indi­ ask me for my most prized secret, ry from the Kalamazoo broadcasting home of his daughter, Mrs. Edith home. ___ ______________ LODGES AND SOCIETIES vidual unacquainted with the teach­ this one thing I would say to him: station. For five years he made his Griffin, in Charlotte, was brought to foully '"^r^SunUi^vlJl'ora at “e ! ings of Christian Science might ask, " 'It Is the Dead Line. Make it your home at Walter Ickes* and attended Kalamo cemetery for interment. How can dependance on God and re­ whip, your spur, your goal; make it our school. He surely has many Following a custom of several years home of Samuel Geiger, where they -------- —————————— liance on His law be enhanced when a part of your dally conduct and find friends here who greatly enjoy the standing, the Follett P. T. A. was ;also saw Mra. Foster’s aunts. Mrs. Masonic Lodge we see the outcome of discordant hu­ a place for it somewhere along with music be daily gives. guest of the South Kalamo school on Thera Nagler and Mra. Mama Vanman laws evidenced on every side? your religion. Never forget the Dead The Branch P. T. A. furnished a Friday night at the town hall. An un- derlip. 1 ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Line’."—Lester R. Colby. Mr. and Mra. Frank Heyden and program at Striker a week ago Sat­ usually large crowd attended, it being Founder of Christian Science, antici­ Fred Bradley of AInger were ing of each month. Visiting brethren urday evening. Later the compliment estimated about 200 were present A Mra. ; cordially invited. pated and answered that interroga­ is to be returned by our president Stanned potluck supper was provided ,Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. J tion. In the Christian Science text- The Second Russia has already be- We thank those who furnished the en­ y the home school, and a program Willitts. gun her second "Five tertainment. bood, "Science and Health with Key Cycie— Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox visited of readings, plays and music was giv­ Year” plan. The years to the Scriptures” she states the tru­ Arthur Gould received word Friday en by the visiting school. Everyone Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs ox the ism (p. 368), "The confidence inspired 1932-1937 are designed to transform of the death of an aunt in Battle enjoys these exchange visits. Chance district Thursday. Zion Chapter, No. 171, K. A. M. by Science lies in the fact that Truth that country from a strictly farming Creek. Dr. Skinner and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Dee Garvey and chil-— ———---------- Sarah .Fitch Regular convocation the second to a largely manufacturing state. is real and error is unreal.” dren of North Charlotte called on ot Grand Rapids spent Sunday arter- Friday In the month at 7:80 p. m. Thus we see that failure of their ag­ Man, reflecting divine intelligence, their aunt, Mra. Ellen Ludlow. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Visiting companiona always welcome. WEST MAPLE GROVE has no dearth of ideas; as an expres­ ricultural program is not going to Will Hyde, and Mra. Geo. Skinner. Mr. afternoon. Wl" ------ — Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. sion of Life he cannot lack activity; stop them from attempting to social­ ’haar Sec- and Mra. Earl RoE. H. P.of Nashville ,M a manifestation of Love he is sup­ ize Industry. They will fail in that had lunch and spent the evening there Mr. and Mra. Chet Gilbert of Buf­ have laiiou failed to also. cuun of OI .I just as they fcaavj uavv uu bring agplied with love; u the reflection North Castleton falo, New York, and Mr. and Mra. L O. O. F. I Miss Esther Doty of Chcrlotte was TTUtt Lc knows no enmity. j.. WeWe areare ^culture where it would show a naBy Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. a week end guest at the Jesre Fashearing much on every side about the j tional profit. And this failure was in Jack Evert of Detroit were week end lack of confidence in everything, from i lowest wage scale ever visitors of Mrs. Ada Bell and Pearl» Regular meetings each Thursday Mr and Mrs. Ward Green and Phylail . miu alio. vv cuu uiwu <utu * uyi- .96u homefranchises to friendship, from institu- 'known to modern civilization outside Basore. They all attended the P. T.>' <10 night at han over Galey's store. Vis­ lis were VTXiaa. aaaaaaaca dinner £xaw»Ma guests va of Mr. and tions to inspiration, from governments ^a and the Orient—the wage scale A. at the Moore school Friday night. Mrs. Fred Wotring of Nashville Sat­ iting brothers cordially welcomed. Shores District Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and to gratitude. Nothing seems stabiliz- of 016 enforced worker. Today famPercy Lehman. Clyde R Briggs. urday evening, to celebrate the birth, By Mr*. John Rupe children ate dinner Saturday with -j, t ... this has seemed true of many,ine's grim shape stalks in Russia. ed, but days of Phyllis Green and Louise Wot। The world does not need to fear their parents, Mr. and Mra. Amos another period. So let us look to the Our minstrels gave their show at ring. Wenger. right Bide of the picture, wherein God ■ ussian domination of agricultural or Mrs. Torrence Townsend. Paul the Chance P. T. A. last Friday night. Worth Green had the misfortune to maersumamg wmea Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss were call­ Is glorified tn the understanding which >j; ^ustrial markets. She is now in the Townsend and Gaytha Little call­ but of sacrificing one generation get a piece of steel in his eye one day ed. on Mr. and Mrs. John Dull of ers and Mra. Kit Bizer and Mrs. Hat­ recognizes none t_ ‘_ His statutes.'' week while filing a saw. The doc­ tie Edmonds were visitors at John Herein lives are happified and cofi-!1 F? • bopeieaa dream of immortaliza- last Nashville Sunday afternoon. Soviet worker. Perhaps tor removed the piece, and the eye is Rupe’s last Friday afternoon. better now, although it was ■ The L. A. 8. of the S. Woodland "he Will nlgn influence, we do not have to suf- rr tr MZiriace *UU another genera: getting Church of the Brethren will meet,this Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck is much bet­ of her fer or aanriace the normalcy ot living. ,tion tl0“ o( Her people before she emerges quite painful for a few days. ween Thursday with MIm Susie Fish- , ter. She is able to sit up and receive Mr. and Mra. Frederick Swartz .... — of government------------where in-■. Juat to real aecure in Hix law. and un- “ J" , 7----------------to sew for the Red Cross. caUera. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. er.Don Rowlader and son Gordon were Mr. and Mra. John Rupe called upon fold tn the revelatloo of the. Chrlat. . . tho fmltei rtf thoir Inlvtm mnrto naonro Daly. ,Truth, that Christian Science has giv­ the fruits of their labors made secure. Bert dinner guests lests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Mr. and Mrs. John Sprlngett in NashNash­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and fam ­ . Vjue tost lagt Friday. Friday. Mra. Mrs. Sprlngett Sprlngett is Is a en us. is to energize thought into acAlfred Munjoy and family. yiUe a ily of Barryville were Sunday callers It Might Representative Michael Mr. and Mra. Ward Green and daulittle better. ot their parents, George Green, and Free! Gar linger broke his wrist Be Highly J. Hart of this district ghter Phyllis. Miss Mary Ingram and r • • ■ • ! Undaunted by appearances, faithful family. Smith ate dinner with Mr. and cranking hit truck one day last week. In our allegiance to good, we find that Leslie Adams and Verne Hawblitz Paul Harry ner to appoint a com­ Saadbrook Sunday. ) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss called upmode a business trip to Detroit Tues­ Mrs. which will support every legitimate mittee to investigate just who the day. Twelve of the class of 1903 of the Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck' demand Supplying as it does the men are who claim to be representing Woodland high school surprised Rev. and Mr. and Mra. Fred Noban last foundation for effort in valid endeav- the farmers as lobbyist." in Washing­ H. V. Townsend at bls home Sunday. Tuesday afternoon. EVANS DISTRICT. ton. The Eighth District representa­ A potluck dinner was served. and Mrau E^gle Flannagan of By Mrs E. M. Linsley. Grand with the‘' teemed as an integral unit of the ex­ tive suggests that Congress find out Mr. and Mra. Harry Sandbrook ** J Rapids spent‘ Sunday J ' ** (Last week's letter.) how many farmers they represent, called at Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley’s former's brother. Ogle Flannagan, and A large crowd from this district at ­ how much salary they get and if they Wednesday evening ana Mr. and Mra. family. tended the funeral of Mra. Walter Mrs. Ed. Feighner has returned and utilization of ail the attributes have other incomes or interests. In Vickers held In Nashville last Thura- Homer Rowlader called cm Thursday home after caring for Mrs. Floyd Dil­ that emanate from Mind. We are his resolution, Mr. Hart says that evening. | corning out of the wilderness, defined, many farmers of the real dirt variety Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillespie of lenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsky called on Mrs. Mary Mater and Mra. Gladys u in part, by Mrs. Eddy, as "doubt; insist that they have no lobbyists in Mr. and Mra. T. Wilkinson Sunday af­ Lakevjew visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ __ _____ , through what ________ darkness," she further Washington and at the same time ternoon and were pleased to find Mr. ter Brown Friday. defines as "spontaneity of thought and ■some of the so-called farm lobbyists Wilkinson much better. The Martin Corner’s L. A. S. meets John Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. Idea Idea"” (ibid., p. 597) 597), and there is no are drawing high salaries. He would Mr. and Mrs. WiU Powell of Battle with Mra. Hattie Osborn Ftoruary 15 ; Ralph Bliss Sunday afternoon. turning back. The charge to Moses like to know who pays these salaries. Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and for dinner. Everybody welcome. Of Is- It might prove highly interesting if NASHVILLE MARKETS was "Speak unto the Mra. Caroline Shopbell, who has Mra. Byron Galbreath. rac., lusl uxey lurwara and the Mr- Hart’s request were granted and rael, that they gu go for been ailing for a few days, Is feeling Following am prion in Nubvtll, same injunction remains for the sol- Hie findings made known. — Clinton Sunday afternoon with Mr. and ) some better. market* on Wednesday. Feb. 8, at diera of God in this day. We too must County Republican. John Martens of South Nashville. forge ahead in His purpose for us. i ------ °----Joe Hickey is working on a road urea quoted are prices paid to farNortheant Cutters job near Greenville. called at Alva Kenyon's Wednesday (By Mrs. Altie Staup) it with us in the home; take it into Things. The greatest sin—fear, evening. Mesdames Luelia Jordan, Margery the business world; preserve it in The best gift—forgiveMr. and Mra. Earl Linsley spent Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner________ Slout,________________ Stella Mason and Vera Hill atschool and college, and in all effort ness. The meanest feeling—jealousy. Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mra. imily ’ ot Woodland spent Sunday tended the Farmers Institute at M. S. thentic. Wheat Byron Galbreath. red 41c, white 43c Mr. and Mra. O. E Linsley of Bat­ Gardner. -------------------- 15c Hill, who spent the week What is our evaluation and Barley — tle Creek and Mr. and Mra. FL M. Mra. Merle Staup Thursday after- i Mr Mra Hickok were at Middlings (mH.) noon. I t ■annin?" Thursday. MOtar. Albert McClelland and family are ( N.lh*niel I vkinx moving to their new borne recently f “rn -----*3.00 to *4.20 SLiuSi fmmdTdnT miw-h rXttir near Perth. West purchased, near Barryville. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tltmarah and Goodi*°nfound him much oettt r. d 29 children in 31 10 ------------- daughter Marilyn spent Bunday af-1 Mr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter are Broilers is 50 yean, ternoco with thMr parents. Mr. and spending several days with their j Mra. WiU Tltmarah. daughter at Belleview. Funeral Home �= Herein is my Father glorified, that June Offley is recovering nicely, af­ ye bear much fruit; so shall ye be my ter having intestinal flu. and wife, of the same place, which I disciples. dlscinleu. John 15:8. Sunday Sundav school school' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lankerd and son ult having been made in the ■aid mortgage wa> recorded in Uber at 1:30 p. m.. followed by preaching of Hastings visited their brother, it of the money secured by a 93 of Mortgages on Page MS on the i by Dr. Kennedy. District Supt. Frank Smith, and family Thursday. mortgage dated the twelfth 30th day of March. A. D. 1927, at Tn, Ladles’ Aid society will meet Mrs. Hattie Shepherd and Esther. July, A. D. 1922, made and ex- S:<3 o'clock a. m. in the office of the num Mr«. waiter Clark Friday after- Mrs. Roy Weeks and Robert spent by Mary O’Toole, of the city Regiater ot Deeds of the County ot noon. All membeta expected to be Wednesday in Lansing, and were sixur. In the countv of Ingham, Barry, | present. Grand Ledge visitors Friday after­ and state of Michigan, party of the And whereas said mortgage has j The P. T. A. will be held at the noon. been duly assigned by the said J. Norton school house Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of Bar­ Bellevue, in the county of Eaton, in Howard Baker and Mary L. Baker, to , Mr Mrs vern Blanck have ryville were guests at Fred Childs’ on an! ‘ tate, party of the second part, Wesley WesleV J. Russell RUSSell and Jennie S. Rus Rus-­ 'charge ohnwrc of tho anrl Mrs the nntortalnmanf entertainment and Mrs. Thursday. . which mortgage was recorded in the sell, husband and wife, of Buttle L. Jarrard and daughter Ina the eats. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickey will office of the Register of Deeds of the Creek, Michigan, by assignment bear­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Struble and entertain the Scipio Birthday club on county of Barry, state of Michigan, ing date the 5th day of March, A. D. daughter Carrie of Hastings called on Thursday of this week. on the fifteenth day of July, A. D. 1931, and recorded in the office of the Maple Grove friends Thursday. The Chance Community club will 1823, in Uber 54 of Mortgages on Register of Deeds of said County of W. C. Clark and V. Spidle spent meet Friday night, Feb. 10. A good page 270, by which default the power Barry on the 17th day of March, A. D. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mer­ program has been arranged. Bring of sale in said mortgage contained has 1931 at 8:55 o’clock a. m. In Liber 89 kle at Wacousta. table service, cake and fruit salad. of mortgages on Page 114, and the Miss Esther Fox will entertain the Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrup enter­ And whereas there is now claimed same is now owned by them. teachers of Maple Grove township tained Saturday evening with cards. And whereas said note and mort­ Tuesday at 4:15 p. m. at the Norton Chas. Surlne won first honors, and* to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal and interest, gage provides that should default be school house. the sum of Ten hundred ninety-four made in the payment of interest, and Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and family Forrest Haff is assisting with the (>1094.00) Dollars, and the further should the same remain unpaid and and Loren Hollister spent Sunday ev­ chores at C. K LaFleur’s now. sum of One hundred ten (>110.00) in arrears for the space of thirty (30) ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dollars for taxes and insurance paid days, so much of the aforesaid prin­ Lee Gould. South Maple Grove by said mortgagee under the terms of cipal sum as remains unpaid, with all Mrs. Gertie Lowell entertained the 3/ Mra. Bryan VanAuken said mortgage, and the further sum arrearages of interest thereon, and all Ladles' Birthday club Friday. of Twenty-five (>25 00) Dollars as an taxes and assessments and Insurance L. C. DeBolt suffered a heart at­ Clair Mead of Battle Creek and Mrs. attorney fee provided for in said unpaid, shall at the option of said tack Friday but is much better now. Bennett of Augusta were call­ mortgage, and which said several payee, their executors, administrators Tom Wilkinson is on the gain, but Nelson ed to Maple Grove Friday on account sums are the whole amount claimed or assigns, become and be due and confined to his bed. sickness of their mother, Mrs. Fred to be unpaid on said mortgage, and payable Immediately thereafter, and Miss Helen Woodard of Vermont­ of no suit or proceeding at law having said assignees of said mortgagees do ville. Mrs. Susie Kraft and the Misses Mead, who is confined to her bed with been instituted to recover the debt hereby declare said principal sum. in­ Ruth Jordan and Edna Rich of Nash­ kidney trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wright and fam­ now remaining secured by said mort­ terest and taxes due and payable. ville were week end callers at the ily and Mrs. Cora Wood of Battle And whereas, the amount claimed home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. gage or any part thereof, whereby the Creek were Friday visitors at the power of sale contained tn said mort­ to be due on said mortgage at the Mrs. Louisa Myers called on Mrs. home of Herbert Wright and family. date of this notice is the sum of Fif­ Mary White Friday. gage has become operative, E. S. VanAuken returned to his Now therefore, Notice is hereby teen Hundred and Nineteen Dollars Mr. and Mrs. Belva Franck of Wil­ given that by virtue of said power of and Twenty Six Cents (>1519.26) of liamsport. Ind., are the proud parents nome in Assyria Monday after spend­ sale contained in said mortgage and principal and interest, and the fur­ of a baby daughter. Mrs. Franck ing two months with his son, Bryan VanAuken, helping with the farm ’“m °f ^.ty Five “formerly Miss Elsie Eno. the statute in such case made and work. provided, on Friday, the tenth day of (125.00) as an attorney fee stipulated Monday visitors at Fred Mead's February. A. D. 1933, at one o’clock for in said mortgage, and the further were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hayward of in the afternoon, Eastern Standard sum of One Hundred and Thirty Sev­ Dayton Corners Hartings and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Time, said undersigned will, at the en Dollars and Nineteen Cents (>137.Hicks of Battle Creek. north front door of the court house, 19) as taxes which have been paid by in the city of Hastings, Barry county. the assignees of said mortgagees, and Victor Baas was at Schoolcraft Fri­ Michigan, that being the place where the whole amount claimed to be un­ day for his sister. Miss Dora Baas, LACEY. the Circuit Court for the county of paid on said mortgage is the sun. of who spent the week end at home. By Sylvia ovens. Barry is held, sell at public auction, to Sixteen Hundred and Eighty One Dol­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and lit­ the highest bidder, the premises des­ lars and Forty Five Cents (>1681.45), tle son of Lansing visited at Owen David Conklin and Mr. Walker of cribed in said mortgage or so much and no suit or proceeding having been Hynes’ Sunday. Flint were Saturday callers at Ben thereof as may be necessary to pay instituted at law to recover the debt Mr. ind Mrs. Wm. Baas took Miss the amount so due as aforesaid on now remaining secured by said mort­ Dora back to Schoolcraft Sunday af­ Conklin's. and Mrs. Eli Henry and the lat­ said mortgage with seven per rent gage, or any part thereof, whereby ternoon and returned on Monday af­ terMr. ’s mother, Mrs. Bronson, were interest and all legal costs together the power of sale contained in said ternoon and stopped at Sonoma, where Monday dinner guests at Morris Cal­ with the said attorney fee, which said mortgage has become operative. Baas called on Dr. Huffman, who kins' at Hastings, it being Mrs. Hen­ Now. therefore, notice is hereby Mr. premises are occupied as one parcel was his teacher at the Hosmer dis­ ry’s 70th birthday. and are described in said mortgage given, that by virtue of the said pow­ trict when he was a boy. Mrs. Harold Case and son visited as, all that certain piece of land sit­ er' of sale, and in pursuance of the her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Bivens, from uate in the township of Assyria, statute in such case made and provid­ until Friday of last week. county of Barry, and state of Mich­ ed, the said mortgage will be fore­ virtue of the laws of the State of Tuesday Miss Arabelle Bivens was a Sunday igan. described as follows: The south closed by a sale of the premises there­ Michigan, under date of the 1st day afternoon caller at Miss Marcella Les­ one-half (ft) of the southeast one- in described, at public auction, to the of May, 1930. and recorded in the of’s. quarter (U) of the northeast one- highest bidder, at the front door of i flee of the Register of Deeds .or the terMiss Nina Conklin, Dale and Clif­ the court house in the City of Hast ­ County of Barry and State of Mich ­ quarter () and the southwest oneConklin went to Kalamazoo on quarter ( H) of the northeast one- ings in said county of Barry, that be­ igan tn Uber 93 of Mortgages at page ford quarter (H). also the east one-half ing the place where the Circuit Court 419, there is due at the date of this Monday. (%) of the southwest one-quarter for the said county of Barry is held, notice the sum of >1023.11 for princi­ (U), except sixteen and 2-100 (16.02) on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1933, pal and interest, and the sum of >35 chains east and west by twenty-four at 10 o'clock (Eastern Standard time) attorney fee provided for in said mort­ j Y. M. C. A. Items | and 98-100 ( 24.98) chains north and in the forenoon of that day; which said gage. making the total amount due at south out of the southwest corner premises are described in said mort­ the date of this notice >1058.11. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ thereof and also all that part of the gage as follows, to-wit: All that cer­ southeast one-quarter ( %) lying west tain piece of land situated in the ing been instituted to recover the Howard Frost of Hastings and Ivan of the Battle Creek-Bellevue road all Township of Barry, County of Barry monies due on said mortgage, or any Lyons of Middleville wert elected on section thirty-six (36). town one and State of Michigan, described as portion thereof, by virtue of the pow­ president and vice president of the follows: The West One-Half (H) of er of sale contained in said mortgage, Young Men's Y. M. C. A. group last (1) north of range seven (7) west and containing one hundred sixty the Southeast Quarter (’4 ) of Section and the statute in such case made and Wednesday. The group meets bi­ (160) acres of land according to the Number Twenty Four (24) of Town provided, I shall sell the premises des­ monthly at the home of Dad Angell One (1) North of Range Nine (9) cribed in said mortgage, or so much on Wednesday nights. Government survey thereof. thereof as may be necessary to pay Dated this fifteenth day of Novem­ West. Nashville joint Brotherhood held Dated December 22, 1932. the amounts due. together with the their annual Father and Son night ber, A. D. 1932. Wesley J. Russell, expenses of foreclosure and sale, at with a banquet at the M. E. Commun­ - Jennie E. Legge, Jennie S. Russell, the North Main door of the Court ity House last Tuesday evening with Mortgagee. Assignees of mortgagees. House in the City of Hastings (That Mr. W. S. Carpenter the main speak­ T^ewis J. Dann, Francis A. Kulp, being the place for holding Circuit er. Attorney for Mortgagee, Attorney for assignees. Court for the County of Barry) at ten Business Address: Too much credit can not be given Business-Address: 710 Post Bldg., o'clock in the forenoon of the 10th to the unselfish volunteer service of Charlotte, Michigan. (19-31) BatUe Creek, Michigan. (25-37, day of May, 1933. Scoutmasters the world over during The premises art described in said this, the Scout Anniversary Week. Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. mortgage as follows. Village of Clo­ Many a boy will learn to call them Mortgage Foreclosure. Whereas, default has been made in verdale, County of Barry and State of blessed. Default having been made in the the conditions of a certain mortgage Michigan, viz.. Lots Thirty-six (36) The conference of high school boys dated November 15. 1928, made and conditions of a certain mortgage made and Thirty-seven (37) of the Village and girls to be held in Hastings high executed by Guy Ovenshire and Jessie by Elmer L Shafer, a single man. of Cloverdale, according to the re­ school March 18 is to discuss vital (now deceased) of Maple Grove Town ­ Ovenshire, husband and wife, of the corded plat thereof on file in the of­ problems of daily living, a chance to City of Battle Creek, County of Cal­ ship, Barry County. Michigan, to Day­ fice of the Register of Deeds for the share experiences with one another in houn, State of Michigan, mortgagors, ton Smith of said Maple Grove Town­ County of Barry and State of Mich­ directed discussion groups. ship. Barry County Michigan, said to Ludvig C. Nielsen and Flora B. igan. Read in February issue of the Y. M. Nielsen, husband and wife, of the mortgage being dated the 14th day Dated Feb. 7th, 1933. C. A. magazine, "Young Men." the ar­ same place, mortgagees, which mort­ of.October, A. D. 1926, and recorded Delton State Bank, ticle, “What 38 Women Think About in the office of the Register of Deeds gage was recorded in the office of the Mortgagee. Marriage." Register ot Deeds of Barry County. for the. County of Barry, State of Fred O. Hughes. Hastings Y groups meeting Tues­ Michigan, on the 23rd day of October, Michigan, on the 16th day of Novem­ Attorney for Mortgagee. day nights regularly were postponed ber, A. D. 1928, in Uber Ninety-two A. D. 1926, in Uber 91 of Mortgages Address: Delton, Mich. (31-43) this week in cooperation with the (92) of Mortgages on Page Six Hun­ on page 129, and assigned by said Scout Rally. Dayton Smith to David L. Marshall of Order For Publication. dred Nine (609), and Whereas, the amount claimed to be Nashville, Michigan, on the 11th day State of Michigan, the Probate IONIA BANK TO REOPEN due on said mortgage at the date this of January, A. D. 1929, and recorded Court for the County of Barry. LATER IN THE MONTH notice is given is the sum of Seven on the 17th day of January, A. D. At a session of said court, seld at Hundred Forty-one Dollars and Thir­ 1929, in Uber 85 of Mortgages, on the probate office in the city of Hast­ Petition to reopen the Ionia State ty-eight Cents (>741.38) principal page 536, on which mortgage there is ings In said county, on the 24th day of Savings bank, closed 16 months, was sum and interest and the sum of due and unpaid at the date of this January, A. D. 1933. in circuit court by Judge Twenty-five Dollars (>25.00) as attor­ notice, for principal and interest and Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. approved Russell R. McPeek. Rudolph Reichert, ney fee provided by statute, amount­ back taxes, the sum of One thousand Judge of Probate. state banking commissioner, had ap­ one hundred thirty-three and 80-100 ing to the total sum now due and un­ In the matter of the estate of proved the reopening, which has been paid on said mortgage of the sum of Dollars (>1133.80), and no suit or Katharina Maurer, Deceased. set by officials for the latter part of Seven Hundred and Sixty-six Dollars proceedings at Law or in equity hav­ Lena A. Maurer having filed in said and Thirty-eight Cents (>766.38); ing been instituted to recover such court her petition praying that the in­ this month. Receiver Frederick Post testified and no suit or other proceedings have monies or any part thereof. strument now vn file in this court pur­ that 94 per cent of the o»d depositors Now, therefore, by virtue of the porting to be the last will and testa­ been instituted to recover the debt now remaining unpaid and secured by power of sale contained in said mort­ ment of said .deceased be admitted to had agreed to a participation and said mortgage, or any part thereof: gage and of the statute in such case probate and the execution thereof and moratorium plan used successfully to whereby the power of sale contained made and provided, notice Is hereby administration of said estate be grant­ open several other Michigan closed in said mortgage has become operat­ given that on 5th day of April. A. D. ed to Carl H. Tuttle, the executor banks. G. G. Hudson, examiner, represent­ 1933, at twelve o'clock noon. Eastern therein named, or to some other suit­ ive. ed the state banking department at Now therefore, notice is hereby Standard Time, said mortgage will be able person. the hearing. Sid E. Erwin was pres­ given, that by virtue of said power of foreclosed by sale at public vendue, at It is ordered, that the 17th day of sale contained in said mortgage and the northerly or State Street entrance February, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock ent on behalf of the attorney gener­ in pursuance of the statute 'in such to the County Building, in the City of in the forenoon, at said probate office, al's department. Hudson, reporting in case made and provided, said mort­ Hastings, Barry* County, Michigan, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ a survey of withdrawals made 60 days prior to the bank's closing, said there gage will be foreclosed by a sale of that being the building where the Cir­ ing said petition; the premises described therein at pub­ cuit Court for the County of Barry is It is further ordered, that public were none in excess of >500 made by lic auction to the highest bidder at the held, of the premises described in said notice thereof be given by publication directors or depositors, except such as north entrance door of the Court mortgage, with interest thereon at of a copy of this order, for three suc­ would be needed in the normal con­ House in the City of Hastings, Coun­ the rate of 7 per cent per annum, and cessive weeks previous to said day of duct of their businesses. Receiver Post gave complete re­ ty of Barry, State of Michigan (said all costs including attorney's fee pro­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a Court House being the place of hold­ vided by statute; said premises being newspaper printed and circulated in ports on the present financial condi­ tion of the institution and of the steps ing the Circuit Court for said County situated in the Township of Maple said county. under the moratorium plan to enable of Barry, State of Michigan), on Mon­ Grove, County of Barry. State of Stuart Clement, reopening. Preferred claims remain­ day. the 13th day of March, A. D. Michigan, described as follows: true copy. Judge of Probate. “The North Half (^) of the Sou Hi A Mildred ing to be paid were listed at >1,486. 1933. at 10:00 o'clock. Eastern Stan­ Smith, The 94 per cent of signers of the dard time, on the forenoon of that Half (^) of the North West Quarter Register of Probate. 29-31 (%) of Section Twenty Seven. Town reopening plan was higher than cus­ day. tomary. it was declared. Signatures The premises described in said Two (2) North, Range Seven (7) Notice Ta Creditors. . mortgage, and which are to be sold West. State of Michigan, the Probate t>f only 85 per cent of depositors was Also the East Thirty Acres (30) of Court for the County of Barry. necsassry under the revised state law at said sale are described as follows, the North West Quarter (%) of the governing bank reorganizations. to-wit: In the matter of the estate of Capital of ths new bank will be "The South Thirty-five (35) feet of North West Quarter (%) of Section Curtis W. Pennock, Deceased. Lot number Eighteen (18) of Eddy's Twenty Seven (27) Town Two (2) Notice is hereby given that four >100.600. Resources of >87,000 were Beach, according to the recorded plat North, Range (7) West, according to months from the 23rd day of January, reported on hand as of Jan. 28. the United States Survey." Receiver Poet, G. L. Yates and Wil­ thereof.’’ A. D. 1933, have been allowed for Dated, Hastings, Michigan, January creditors to present their claims liam Y. Tempieton will be chosen op­ Dated this 5th day of December, A. 8. 1933. D. 1982. against said deceased to said court erating heads of the reopened institu­ David L Marshall, Ludvig C. Nielsen. for examination and sdji»«dnwtnf and tion, it was rumored. Yates was cash­ Mortgagee. Flora B. Nielsen. tliat all creditors of said deceased are ier of the old bank and Templeton, a Archie D. McDonald, Ronald M. Ryan, required to present their claims to vice president. The officers will, of Attorney for Mortgagee, Attorney for Mortgagees. said court, at the probate office, in course, be chosen by the directors. Hastings, Michigan. (26-88) the city of Hastings, in said county, Who were chosen at a stockholders' Rm«inewts address: 704-6 City NatT Bank Bldg., on or before the 23rd day of May. A. meeting. Mortgage Bale. Battle Creek, Michigan. (28-35) D. 1933. and that said claims will be It is no small matter when Robert Default having been made in the heard by said court on Wednesday, conditions of a certain mortgage made the 24th day of May. A. D. 1933, at Wadlow, 14 year old giant of Aton, DI , needs a new pair of shoes—for he and executed by EUa B. McCallum of tan o'clock in the forenoon. now wears sixe 34 He is 7 feet 6 the Village of Cloverdale, Michigan, to Dated January 23. A. D. 1988. inches tall and weighs more than 300 the Delton State Bank, a corporation Stuart Ctanent, pounds. organised and existing under and by (29-81) Judge of Probate. diseases, some corrective work for physical disabilities, and assistance in the field of mental hygiene. This will be accomplished through the co­ —Mrs. Wm. Gibbs, 76, residing just operation of the Harriet Chapman and the physicians and denwest of Eaton Rapids, died. . hospital - -------------------- ----------------------- Lake Odessa Brotherhood for the Jan- * uary meeting i . .. . _ , , —One month for Ionia city school teachers toward the end of the —Chas. Haller, resident of the Lake present term, or at least a delay in Odessa vicinity all his life, passed। payment ---------- * of salaries ----------for June, may •be away. He was taken after retiring a result of an increase in school tax and didn’t regain consciousness. ! delinquency. That possibility was in­ ■ —Mr. and Mrs. Elwood G. Cressey dicated by Supt A. A. Rather and of Kalamazoo claim to have been I President Glenn Pierce of the school swindled out of >12,000 by Jim Mc- । board in talks to the Ionia Teachers' dub. Mr. Rather said that, according Rea, who has several aliases and who 1 tO » «— ------- «— 4now heldI at ML VernoT Ohioon tO pre“nt ^dications, 1*“ unlikely aged farmer ot^He <££?£ of 810 000 i “““ or Lne “®c®* /ear. He assured ’ Halin a ii miTM>rlnt«nd»nt . * . . nf, teachers, however, enough mon­ —Robert Salln, ■__jthat superintendent of oy would be ___ received to ______ assure prompt. the Valley City Milling company at discharge of obligations until the end Portland, is reported recovering from injuries suffered when his automobile struck a tree west of Cascade. Mr. Salln was on his way to Portland Seating accommodations for more from Grand Rapids, where he had than 1.300 persons are available in the been visiting his parents, Mr. and Lenawee County Brotherhood's taber­ Mrs. George Salln. It was at first nacle, Adrian. The building is 118 thought Mr. Salln had suffered inter­ feet long and 76 feet wide and was nal injuries, but the attending physi­ constructed tn eight days by about 50 cian said that his condition was not volunteer workers. About >1,500 was serious. Mr. Salln is at home. expended in its construction, practi­ —The Kellogg Foundation of Battle cally all of the expenditure going for Creek has accepted an invitation of materials. Three furnaces heat the the board of education to provide a building. The building was financed teaching nurse for the public schools by voluntary contributions, the bro­ of Eaton Rapids without delay. It is therhood haring sold “bonds” for one understood that further health service dollar each about the county. The will be provided the schools to include land on which it was erected was leas­ physical examinations of children. | ed from O. E. Mott. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. EVERY HOME IN MICHIGAN NEEDS THE PROTECTION OF TELEPHONE SERVICE When danger lurks at your window ... when fi<B threatens loved ones and home .. . when sudden sickness or accident makes medical attention imperative . . . then docs one realize most the PRICELESS PROTECTION afforded by telephone service. For, with a telephone, you can summon aid instantly, day or night. Just one such call may be worth more than the cost of tele­ phone service for a lifetime. Get Hid of That SORE THROAT! Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if ■ejected. Crash some tablets of genuine Bayer Aspirin in some water, and gargle at once. This gives you Instant relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle and you can feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat. There’s usually a cold with the sore throat, so before gargling take two tablets to throw off your cold, headache, stiffness or other cold symptoms Bayer Aspirin relieves nauralgia, neuritis, too. You may use it freely, it does not hurt the heart. MO TABLETS ARE WtUIMt BAYER AWRW WRTWOUT TH« OtOtt �New* in Does your stock act dumpy, hair rough, don't eat good, stand around and act nervous? Do you know what is wrong? Worms Feed them SALVET, the salted and medicated stock food. Will increase both flesh and milk, keep them healthy and satisfied. Satisfaction guaranteed. We have sold it for years. It is approved by the best stock authority. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. M. C. R- R. TIME TABLE. East Bound. (M) No. 108—* 12:24 p. m. No. 110—x ................... 5.56 p. m. (M) No. 106—S1-27 a. m. •—Stops for passengers Jackson or ease. x—Regular stop on Sunday. S—Regular stop. (Ml—Mail trains. West Bound. No. 108—F7:17 p. m. (M) No. 101—S________ 2:35 a. No. 105—’ _________ 9:50 a. •—Stops for passengers Grand Rapids or north. FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. ■ When It comes to birds the differ­ ence between Chicago and Mcnoml। nee is nil. “You couldn’t safely leave The Department of State has re-•tw0 birds out in front like that if you vealed it has iSsued a driver’s license were in Chicago," said John Corbey, to Thomas K. Hill of Mancelona, who . former president of the Windy City, to says he is 103 years old. Hill, who i the owner of a meat market. "Two?" passed the State Police pramination: said the meat man. "There are for applicants, is the oldest licensed three-" "No. two." said Corbey. "a driver in the state. The distinction I goose and a chicken.” The proprietor was formerly held by Thomas Gor- i looked and two there were. A 15don, 102, of Grand Rapids. pound turkey was gone. S—Regular Etop. FOR B PAYS only /jh SPECIAL PRICES TO INDUCE YOU TO TRY KROGER. I CUI Cl Sseooth end fragrant Q VLnkL Whole been coffee 0 > bX« EE A Uvv 45c FRENCH Whole baan coffee - Ground as you buy H • COUNTRY CLUB Fine, rich, distinctive • Vacuum packed in pound tin - Special price EDIT ■ "SC | ■ Jig-taw Puzzle given away Friday and Saturday and a lone thereafter as they test with either the Durchase c 4 ga Regulac 20-ox. pkg. of Country * a ub PANCAKE FLOUR wHh Both 1 U A • I vw «d, I,, 0, PURITAN SYRUP for I VV Country Club Panulru Flour 5 lb. rack Canpbell’s Soups All varieties 3 Soda Crackers 2 laisia Bread Tasty, defidoM Fall of raisin* Cartoi Lard Milk Com*, CM - Etwnted 2 Milt Patties Seaiiaole 3 15c 2Se 19c 19c 11c 19c GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA—Thia dciansd, sweet and |sfcy—64-70 aisa A mmm RoiMeo Ma,( •tst-ttt f •» rise urilgei 27* Carrots SWEET POTATOES 4 »» IOC KROGER-STORES Mrs. Addie Smith was at Hastings Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Penfold were at Ionia Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lentz spent Sun­ day in Lansing. Dr. and Mrs. Pultz and family spent Sunday in Detroit. Mary Evans of Battle Creek spent the week end with the home folks. Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ben Reynolds. Otto Anderson and daughter Agnes spent Sunday evening at the Partridge home. Mrs. Ella Perry of Beaverton is vis­ iting her daughter, Mrs. Austin Flook, and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. John Sprlngett Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mra Jake Hollister. Mrs. Claude Jones spent Friday af­ ternoon with her sister, Mra Isaac Nesman, and family. George Thomas spent one day last week with Mr. and Mra Francis Ev­ ans in Maple Grove. Mildied Weeks of Hastings spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mra George Parrott Mr. and Mra Ernest VanNocker of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Archie Calkins. Misses Thelma and Garnet Lynn spent Sunday afternoon with Sylvia Reid and children. Miss Betty Hill of Colon spent last Thursday with b?r uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra Jesse Miller. Miss Ruby Penfold returned to school Monday after an absence due to an infection in her arm. Mrs. Martha Downs and son Ronald of Battle Creek spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra East Latting. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean spent Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Brevitz in Battle Creek. Mrs. A. H. MacEldowney and Mrs. Byron Clark of Jackson spent Mon­ day with Mrs. Minnie Biggs. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Kohler and Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell were at Hastings Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Ritchie of Ban­ field spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and family. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Pennock visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zemke of Vermontville Sunday afternoon. Miss Genevieve Hafner of the U. of M. spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Mrs. Roberi Demond and son Leo of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Springe tL Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son Elwood spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Hanes and daughter Eunice of Hickory Corners spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haner. Mr. and Mra. L. E. Shull of Milford and Mrs. Elizabeth Shull of West Nashville spent Sunday with Mrs. Al­ ice Pennock. Mrs. Fordyce Show&lter spent Fri­ day nigth and Saturday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt, of Maple Grove. Miss Thelma Lynn, Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz and Mrs. Sylvia Reid called on Mr. and Mrs. John Sprlngett Sat­ urday evening. Mrs. Mae Mater and granddaughter, Norma Jean Hollister, spent last week Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and family. Mrs. Sherman Swift and two dau­ ghters, Alberta and Barbara, spent Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing and sister, Mrs. Grace Calkins, called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina Palmerton Sunday. Gust us Welcher and son Neal and Mrs. Hayward of Battle Creek and Floyd Haner of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J C. Haner Sunday. Mr and Mrs. A. D. Wolf and Mrs. William Fleming of Battle Creek and Mrs. O. J. Wright of Kalamazoo cak­ ed o" Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans Wed­ nesday. Mra. Amos Wenger accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Clair Brooks, to Detroit Monday to assist her in mov­ ing to Flint, where Mr. Brooks has employment. / Mrs. Shirley Howell entertained two tables at a Valentine bridge party on Friday evening. ‘ First prize went to Miss Connie Rothaar, while Miss Ruth Jordan was consoled. Kenneth, Maxine and Keith Ayers of Hastings spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. and Fannie Woodard spent Sunday with them. Miss Edna Riche and Stanley Green called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Riche at Bellevue Sunday afternoon, and al­ so called on Mrs. Douglas DeCamp at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Mrs. Linna Hurd spent the week end in Lansing at the Kidder home. Mr. Hurd went to Lansing for her, and together they drove to Perry to visit relatives. Their nephew. Har­ old Wallace, returned to Nashville with them to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scbafhauser and Mrs. Grace Sage of Flint spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lans­ ing, Mr. Gould and daughter Wilma, Mrs. Ella Wells and friend, Mrs. Mary Downs, ad of Battle Creek. Mra. Mrylen Strait entertained her 8. S. class of fifth grade girts at her home Wednesday evening. In the business meeting they elected officers as follows: president, Bernita Cole; Guy Howell is aWe to idt up a short time. Mrs. Will Llebhausw is able to do her own work again. Mr. and Mrs.'Sol. Varney spent Thursday in Battle Creek. Yvonne Appelman spent Saturday and Sunday with Marian Smith. Elsie Shaffer spent Thursday night with her sister. Mrs. Fred Ackett. spend the week end in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Caley spent Sunday with Nashville relatives. Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Francis took supper at Dr. Lofdahl's Sunday even­ ing. Mrs. Lydia Gardner visited her sis­ ter. Miss Lena Maurer, Monday after Don Rowlader and son of Wood­ land spent Sunday evening at Sot Varney’s. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swift of Char­ lotte spent Sunday evening at Mra. Ray Dean’s. Mra. Harold King spent Sunday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Housler. Mra. Jessie Ackley spent several days last week with Mrs. Mary Snoke of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright spent Tuesday afternoon with the former’s brother at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser went to t sing Saturday for a week end visit with relatives. Mrs. Dunne of Battle Creek spent Wednesday and Thursday with her sister, Miss Lena Maurer. Mrs. Myrtle Childs called on Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Martin Graham was quite ill at her home on the north side, last week, but is much better again. Mra. John Purchls is taking a sev­ eral weeks' rest In the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elmer Cross. Clyde Sbupp and Harry Shupp of Battle Creek visited their brother, Will Shupp. and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers have moved from their home on Washing­ ton street to the C. T. Munro house. The Main street division of the M. E. Aid society will meet Feb. 16th. at 2:30 o’clock, with Mrs. Fied Wotring. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook and Rev. S. J. Francis were in Grand Rapids Friday. Mra. Bethel Graham and little sis­ ter, Helen Rich, of Carlisle visited friends in town Wednesday and Thurs­ day. Kenneth Cross ran a rusty nail in his hand lest Saturday and has had several precautionary shots for avoid­ ance of tetanus. Mr. and Mra. Perry VanTuyl of Yankee Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy from Thursday until Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burns of Northville visited their parents, Mr. and Mra. Clair Pennock, last week Wednesday and Thursday^ Fred Kelly of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Travis of near Bellevue visited the former's sister, Mrs. Flora Taylor. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Richard Graham of Carlisle were in town Sunday after­ noon and evening and attended ser­ vices at the Nazarene church. Mrs. Norman Howell treated her husband and her Mother Howell to a birthday supper Wednesday evening, it being their birthday anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Snoke of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Snoke of Charlesworth spent Sunday with Mrs. Floy Snok^ at Mrs. Ray Dean s. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss were at Middleville Friday night, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kronewitter, to at­ tend the birthday anniversary of Mra. Kronewitter. W. D. Feighner, who has been in declining health for some time, and suffered a serious heart attack last week, is reported very low at his home on Sherman street. Leonard Miller of Ann Arbor spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glas­ gow, leaving on the Sunday night train fur Grand Rapids. Fred Miller was splitting wood Sat­ urday when a stick flew up and struck him in the eye with such force as to make the eyeball bleed, and he has had to keep the eye bandaged ever since. . J. B. Meadows, who has been edit­ ing The Woodland News for probably a year and a half, and Mrs. Meadows removed to Huntington, Ind., recently, and the Feb. 2 issue was gotten out under difficulties by the holders of the Meadows contract, who had not been advised of his intended departure. Mr. and Mra. C. E. Mater and daughter Patty, Mra. Elmer Cross and son Kenneth were at Hastings Friday night to attend the entertainment by the dancing and dramatic class of Mrs. Cleo Fox, undej the direction of Miss Virginia Paige of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Cross went to Kalamazoo that night with Mr. and Mrs. Fox and Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Caley. return­ ing here with the Coleys Saturday ev­ ening. : WHY NOT TRY OUR ! DANA EGG ■ soft coaJ ... Farmrr-Baiiker From Nrbnmka Trit, Audience To Forget Part Before CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two . Starting Climb. weeks. 50c; three weeks, 70c; four 90c; five weeks, 81; for mini­ “We went on a financial drunk and weaks, mum of 25 words. More than 25 now we are having a hangover finan­ words, 1c per word; six words to line, cial beadache," was the diagnosis giv­ count each figure a word. Mail or­ en by C. N. Wright, Scottsbluff. Neb., ders MUST be accompanied by money for the present business conditions or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. confronting those attending Farmers Week at Michigan State college. The speaker continued, “It was the Sale—Registered 3 year old Jer­ greatest financial drunk and the For sey cow. fresh Jan. SO. Dean Frith, greatest headache in history but the 3 miles east Warnerville. 31-p ache will pass away and we will soon feel better. The silk shirt period is For Sale—Chicks from Getty's Big Leghorns. Also purebred Rocks over and we are now left to work out and Reds. Now hatching. 1000 lay­ our own salvation. ers on own place. Circular. Getty's “We are all of us, bankers, business Poultry Farm aad Hatchery, Mid­ men, and farmers, like a group of -31-tfc shipwrecked sailors on a raft, intent [ dleville, — Mich. upon our own problems. If we could forget our individual difficulties and Wanted—Your Urottock at your yknl. work for the salvation of the group, preferably hogs and cattle. Will present conditions could be improved either buy at time of pick-up, or much faster. will truck to Grand Rapids packing "A knothole view, such as many house for 30c per hundred, and get have now, is always bad. We must for you highest Grand Rapids mar­ cooperate not only with college spe­ ket prices. Phone, Nashville 81-FLL cialists but also with neighbors to get Frank Green. 30-32p an intelligent, comprehensive view of the situation before we can finally interested in buying or selling prop­ work out of it. erty of any kind are invited by the “We talked too much about the de­ Foster Realty Co. of Woodward pression and sold ourselves the idea Square, Battle Creek, representing that there was one. Now, we are get­ Buyers and Sellers Market of Kala­ ting somewhere. We are beginning mazoo. to tune in any morning ex­ to think and analyze ourselves. We cept Sunday at 9:30 and hear the must get our feet on the ground again real estate broadcast over WKZO. before we can climb. Bankers talk­ 28-tfc ing conservatism scare people to death." “No Hunting,’ Advocate Many Way* To Help Condition* Plans Advanced By Farmers In Meet- : Ings Farmers Week Show Di­ versity Of Opinions. PHONE No. 75 W. J. LIEBHAUSER fice, 10c each. 666 11-tf LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Checks Colds flrat day, Headaches or Ideas advanced by farmers for the j Neuralgia in 30 minutes. Malaria in Improvement of agricultural condi- 3 days. tions which were presented at meet-1 enn .vf: far 666 sai SALVE for mean HEAD coiJfis COLDS Ings during Farmers Week included ■ Most Speedy Remedies Known price fixation, non-interference with governmental functions, harder work I at home, better loan facilities, de- dr. DAVIS OF W. VIRGINIA creased taxation, improved grading of GETS POSITION AT CHARLOTTE products, regulation of trucking, and ■ dozens of other remedies. I Dr. Joseph W. Davis of Charleston, Practices advocated by N. P. Beebe, j West Virginia, for the past year di­ Niles, were sale of quality goods, use' rector of a mobile unit of the West of an attractive package, and the em- 1 Virginia department of health, has ployment of good salesmanship. Mr. been named health officer for the EaBeebe grows the largest amount of ton county health unit which is being vegetables on muck soil of any mid-' e~,nh’ish?d in Charlotte by the Keldle-western farmer and his Ideas ap-, logg Foundation of Battle Creek. Dr. ply more particularly to truck crops. Davis took his new position Feb. 1. The rooms-----in the court- ’house, former­ Ernest A. Reuhs, Caledonia, said. m -----------------------------------"Farm Efficiency has never .os much ly occupied by the drain commission­ as scratched the surface. We still er, are to be used as temporary quar­ work much as our fathers and grand­ ters for the Eaton health unit and Dr. fathers did. There are a lot of eqctra Davis will have his office there. Selec­ things to do to raise that extra mon­ tion of his staff, consisting of a public ey we need for our taxes; but. to do health nurse, a sanitary inspector and this, we must start at home instead a clerk, will be made shortly it s ex­ pected. Several well-qualified public of trying to run the government. G. S. Felt. Sparta, urged farmers to health nurses have made application improve the quality of their soil to re-1 for that position. With the appoint­ duce the per bushel cost of producing j ment of Dr. Davis, the scope of the crops. Mr. Felt explained how he1 Foundation now includes five counties. bad built up a run-down farm by the In addition to Eaton, the Foundation use of green manures and the keeping is doing public health work in Cal­ of livestock through which the pro­ houn. Kalamazoo, Allegan and Barry duce of the farm could be marketed counties. A round robin discussion by grow­ ers of regulated harvests for beets There's no mail for the Gypsies, for brought forth an array of conflicting little Marie Cole, of Fort Smith, opinions about the proper time to Ark.., Mrs. their only official postmistress, pull beets and th’ proper way to pile is dead. 20 years she had re­ them. The dispute was unsettled but ceived and For letters for the the growers participating were some­ Gypsy tribesdelivered of the world, letters that what cheered by the prediction by C. reached her “poetoffice ” from the R. Oviatt, crops specialist. M. S. C., bands of the wanderers who make that higher prices are on the way. Fori Smith a port of call, letters she sorted and handed out when other Birthday Event. tribes came to town. Mrs. Cole, who A company of friends of Mra. Cora became the 11th registered woman Graham surprised her Friday evening, pharmacist in the United States soon with well filled baskets, the occasion after she came to Fort Smith with being her birthday. After refresh­ her husband and started a little drug ments were served, the evening was store in 1884. was selected as post­ spent in visiting and reminiscing. mistress of King Steve Costello, of Those present were Mra. Mary 'Sco- the Spanish gypsies, two decades ago. thorne, Mrs. Dora Gutchess, Mrs. King Steve, it is said, wanted some­ Flossie Shupp. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rey­ one not a Gypsy for the job because a nolds, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster, Mr. Gypsy wouldn’t remain in the same and Mra. Will Hanes, Will Hayter, place. So Mra. Cole was chosen, and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham. Miss starting with the Spanish Gypsies she Maxine Messimer. The company de­ was entrusted with the mail of the parted at a late hour, wishing Mrs. Russian, Roumanian, English and Graham many more birthdays. French tribes. They’ve Never Tasted a Tonic! are not patent medicine children. Their appetite needs THESE r-23! ■ ATWILL COKE, None better ------- $7.50 ■ ■ BLUE JACKET LUMP. ■ ■ op to usual stan■ dard$6-25 ■ ■ POCAHONTAS WHITE ■ OAK, none bettor$7.50 ■ Marlin Bera; treaa., Lucille Sackett. A committee waa appointed to consid­ ■ er a name for the class. During the Hunt 5 Our Headache Came From Finance Drunk You can have children like this— and be as healthy yourself—if you follow the advice of a famous family If "they don't get H. sluggish. Dr. CahMI’s 1 l �■ 1 1 = Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Williamson of ewtliiMiKWiianiiniiit—*i»hj throughout the world on Sun­ | CHURCH NOTES |1; ches day. February 12. Among the Bible citations is this Miss Betty Lentz and her room­ passage (Isa. 55:3): "Incline your ear, mate, Miss Betty Gaston, of M. S. C., and come unto me: hear, and your Miss Lena Maurer attended church spent the week end at home. The Evangelical Church. soul shall live; ajid I will make an at Hastings Thursday. Mra. Mina Howell ate dinner Thurs­ The Church of a Friendly Greeting. everlasting covenant with you, even day with her son Norman, each of Sunday morning at the 10:00 o'clock■ the sure mercies of David." Hastings. Feb. 2, a daughter. their birthdays falling on that day. worship service the pastor will speak■ Correlative passages to be read Sam Gutchess visited his slater, Master Donald Taylor spent the to the theme of ‘The Church and1 from the Christian Science textbook. Mrs. Bella Deller. Friday afternoon. week end with his grandparents, Mr. World Citizenship." ‘ "Science and Health with Key to the Bible school at 11:00 a. m. In Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Mrs. William R. Dean spent last and Mrs. Lewis Lowe of Charlotte. Johns Gospel we find the exhortation elude the following (p. 335): "Be­ week with her parents at Grand Mrs. John Andrews spent from of Jesus, "As you bear rich fruit and cause Soul is immortal, it does not ex­ Ledge. Wednesday until Sunday with her prove yourselves my disciples, my in mortality. Soul mugt be incorHarvey Leedy of Grand Rapids is daughter, Mrs. Harry Holman, of-Bel­ Father is glorified." At a glance this'1 ist poreal to he Spirit, for Spirit Is not visiting his nephew, Axor Leedy, and levue. lesson suggests five thoughts: How do1 finite. Only by losing the false sense family. Harold Woodard and Roy Furlong you hear: Wayside hearers: Stony of Soul can we gain the eternal un­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Atwood of Ver­ were in Grand Rapids for the week ground hearer; Thorny ground hear­ folding of Life as immortality brought montville visited Monday at Floyd F. end, visiting some of their old school ers; Good ground hearers. Study to light." Everts’. chums. your lesson and attend Bible school Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall, Sr., ULt. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett moved somewhere. If you do not attend Barryville M. P. Church. were Maple Grove visitors Tuesday of Saturday from the Elliston Palmer elsewhere come to the Church of a The W. M S. meeu with Mr. and last week. . house east of the greenhouse, to the Friendly Greeting. Mra. Will Hyde Friday, Feb. 10. tor Sunday evening at 6:80 the E. L. C. ••Jelly powders, 5c; brooms, 25c; O. G. Munroe home. a potluck dinner, and the annual * large juicy oranges, 30c dozen. Mun­ Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall. E. will discuss the theme, “When is “Thank-offering." Christian?" This growing ro.—edv. x Jr., and daughter of Maple Grove Friendship As Lincoln's birthday falls on Sun­ group of crusaders will afford every Rev. Wurtz, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. were Sunday guests of their parents, young person a challenging opportun­ day this year, and in view of the Thressa Hess were in Battle Creek Mr. and Mra Geo. S. Marshall, Sr. ity to higher thinking and nobler liv­ present great necessity for fanning Thursday. In celebration of Russell Anderson's ing. You are cordially invited to at­ the flames of true patriotism when­ ever possible, our morning discourse Miss Hazelbelle White spent from eleventh birthday, his mother. Mra. tend this service. Sunday to Tuesday witu Grand Rap­ Otto Anderson, entertained a group of At 7:30 the pastor will speak to the will be a lecture entitled “The Land That Lincoln Loved." his schoolmates Monday after school. theme, “ Imprisoned Lives." Liberty ids friends. The Nashville Nutrition class No. 1 is one of life's greatest possessions. Land of the free, that Lincoln loved, Mr. and Mra. Frank Cramer spent Saturday afternoon and evening at will meet with Mra. Jesse Garlinger, Many today are imprisoned. How Land of the red, the white, the blue, Feb. 14, for an all day meeting. Each may Lhey escape—are thoughts wor­ As we do honor to his name, WIU Miller's. is requested to bring her own thy of our consideration in the light What are we doing now, for you? The Clover Leaf club has a dinner member of how Jesus used liberty. The young He gave his life, and what give we ? session tonight (Thursday) at Mrs. table service. County Treasurer Maus recently re­ people in particular are invited to Just foolish talk of broken laws— Bess Brown's. hear this challenging message. Jesting and nonsense, noise, much ceived $5638.22 from the state high ­ Mr. and Mra. D. D. Myers of Ham­ Tuesday night at 7 p. m., the mu­ department, $245.25 of which noise. mond, Indiana, spent the week end way was a refund from the secretary of sic class will meet at the church. Joe But nothing worthy of a cause. with the home folks. state for gasoline used by the county Mix will direct the study. Following New rules come, old rules go. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer of Char­ highway department. the study in music the E. L. C. E. will Flabby and foolish, without sense. lotte spent Friday afternoon with her Merritt Calkins of Kalamazoo, a have its regular monthly business The plans they make are very small. nephew of Mrs. Sarah Calkins of meeting and social hour at 8:00 p. m. The talk they make is most immense! Mrs. Harry Appelman is convales­ Nashville, is first cornetist in Duane Everybody is welcome to enjoy these So as we come to Lincoln day, cing at her home here after a sojourn Yates' 10-piece orchestra which Satur­ privileges of fellowship. May all our hearts put up this prayer: Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. in a Battle Creek hospital day night concluded an engagement at “Send us a man of Lincoln's stamp, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston of Maple the Graystone ball room in Cincinnati, A man to try. and do, and dare.** Church Of The Nazarene. Grove spent Monday at the home of said to be the world's largest ball "Then, Father, help us to forget Bible study every Tuesday evening room. The orchestra's next engage­ their aunt. Mrs. Flora Taylor. The dwarfing tilings of self and greed, „ the home of W. E. Hanes. Attend­ The Welcome Philathea class will ment takes it to Omaha. And seek the way of sacrifice. ance and interest constantly increas ­ meet this Thursday evening at the Mra. Ed. Hafner, Mrs. L. Herryman In our land's hour of direst need." ing. Everyone bring your Bible and home of Mrs. Gordon Edmonds. Mrs. Fred Wotring and Mra. Chester Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. come at 7:30. Mra. E. G. Williams and son Walter Smith, following their usual custom, W. M. S. meets every Wednesday expect to move next week back to had their usual get-together evening afternoon except the last Wednesday Tuesday while the busbands were at­ their old home in Grand Rapids. the Father and Son banquet of the month, when we have the open Farmers Ask Answer Mra. John Dull is confined to her tending the Community Brotherhood, this study meeting in the church. To Loan Questions bed, as the after results of the flu. of Prayer meeting Thursday evening time at Mrs. Chester Smith's. Dr. Lofdahl is the attending physician. at the home of Earl Culp, Reed street, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and family en-J at 7:30. Prayer is the source of Open Forum Discusses Ways And Mr. and Mrs. Floyd White spent Amounts Of Credits Available lertalned Rev. S. J. Francis and fam- spiritual lu„ strength. „ You need the Sunday afternoon ’s L'y OUllUUJ IU l.cn.vrc.4* with the .- former --------------From Federal Sources. Sunday afternoon and for supper,’'I prayer meeting. sister, Mra. Everett Marshall, and I one of a series of farewell events arp snocial nravai Special prayer meeting at Carlisle family at Morgan. Continued questions by farmers con­ ranged for the Francis tolly. Dr. - ----- All who wish to go Chariotta's annual Farmer-Merch­ Lofdahl and Joe Hurd installed a hot L cerning the extent ana the methods of . early, where cars obtaining government funds for fin­ ant banquet attracted 300. Dr. E. L. water heater In the Francis car to be “ at “ the parsonage paraon Austin of Michigan State coUege gave add to the comfort of their trip north. will be waiting. We plan to start at ancing farm production and market­ 6:30. Be on time. ing operations led to an open forum the main address. you know that just one-quarter, Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. discussion during Farmers Week at Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers drove to of Do the money spent out of the city ! Know your Bible. which college staff members and of­ Ann Arbor Sunday to visit Mr. and for . one year, — ---- --here, —-----—■— 1 »» *->2 at 11:00 a. m. if kept would give I — Morning—-— worship ficials of the credit corporations an­ Mrs. Horace Powers. They returned I every itewardshlp of Evangelism." swered questions. man, woman and child in the | Theme, “Stewardship late Monday evening. “ at 6:00 p. m. "Each 'city, who desires a job, work every N. Y. P. S. 6:1 The seven agencies which supply Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and day in the year? It would pay all our one win one" campaign is proving funds for different types of loans were little son Earl spent Tuesday with the taxes for at least ten years. It would very ’helpful to these spirit-filled explained by Dr. H. S. Patton, head ‘ former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank maintain every church, the school, young people. of the economics department at Mich­ Furlong, in Woodland township. Evening service at 7:00 p. m. city government and have money left, igan State college. Dr. Patton said Arrangements are Mrs. Tom Powers. Jr., and her two for a period of.ten twenty years. ----- —to— -------- j------------------------a----------- - being „ made for a I mere there was some uuuuLanuu duplication w of work children of West Vermontville spent Do you know that from one to three, week end meeting Feb. 23-26, using, these agencies and that a re­ several days of the past week with million dollars leave this city every our own local talent as workers. Fur- . . . their activities later would _____n rcOlrczs ther rcnnrca .nnarcan ♦ no»l . announcement next UTSMsV week. Arid Add ! perhaps facilitate their work. the former's mother, Mrs. Phebe year? Well, 1. it does. *m.rc The poitoffice does a money order business of ap­ this meeting and its workers to your White. “As long as the farmer continues William Feighner suffered a slight proximately $150,000 a year, almost prayer list. to sell his products individually, he Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. stroke last Thursday at the home of I all of which is for outside purchases, will have to obtain his credit individ­ his son, Haz. Feighner, in the east --Duck and Soup Column, Eaton Rap­ ually,” was the statement of Gifford Baptist Bulletin. part of town, but has recovered so he ids Journal. Patch, Jr., M. S. C. Mr. Patch point­ The pastor's sermon topic for the ed out that Michigan farmers had cun be around the house again. morning worship hour next Sunday been able to obtain credit when they Virginia Weeks, daughter of Mr. will be “When the Disciples Failed.” belonged to such organized groups as and Mra. Leland Weeks, had he? ton­ M. E. Missionary Society. This service begins at ten o'clock and the cooperatives handling livestock, sils and adenoids removed Friday at The Missionary society met at the followed by the Bible study session fruit, beets, and celery in Michigan. her home. Dr. Lofdahl operated and' home of Mrs. May Dean for the Feb- :1 is at eleven. You are welcome, and will John W. Barton, manager Federal Dr. Morris gave the anesthetic. J| ruary meeting. The business hour1 enjoy hearing Rev. Owens preach Intermediat Ceredit Bank. Minn., ad­ Rev. Drury Martin of the Michigan was opened with the secretary’s re­ I again. vocated the amending of Michigan Baptist convention headquarters staff port. Mrs. Evans took charge of the. Tne time and place of the postponat Tensing was a recent caller at the evening. Under correspondence, a let-' cd February meeting of the Ladies’ laws to permit the filing of chattel McDerby home, and also at the home ter from Mrs. Anderson, our district Aid society will be announced from mortgages with the county clerk in­ stead of with township clerks, as at of an old time friend, Rev Albert Os- president, stated conditions of various the pulpit next Sunday. present Mr. Barton stated that the societies, and requested that each troth. Publicity Committee. present requirements delay the grant­ auxiliary send in a treasurer's report Mra. Henrietta Deller was called ing of loans in this state. from Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Bert each month. She stated that March Methodist Church News. E. G. Wanek. Federal Land Bank of Hager of Petoskey have been called 3rd is to be World Wide Prayer Day, Sunday morning at 10:00, Dr. Hugh St Paul, said that the Federal Land and requests that we plan to observe here by the serious condition of their Kennedy, the District Superintendent, Bank is starting no foreclosure pro­ brother, W. D. Feighner, arriving on it in some way. Mra. Parks was ap­ will preach at the Nashville church, ceedings against Michigan borrowers pointed to make plans for that day, and in the afternoon at 2:30 he will Monday. who are really making an effort to and Mra. Evelyn Dean to have charge Will Shupp has received word that of the music. Mra. May Dean report­ preach at Maple Grove. It is hoped save their farms. his sister, Mrs. Zenn Shafer of Battle ed Miss Grohe had paid thirty dollars that by the following Sunday a new Creek, had recently undergone a ser­ towards the support of our Bible wo­ minister will be here. The Philathea class will hold its IONIA, L. ODESSA, PORTLAND, ious operation for bowel trouble, and man. A voucher for $4.50 was re­ SARANAC BANKS GET LOANS that her physician diagnosed her case ceived from the Potawatomle Indian monthly business and social meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Edmonds as tuberculosis of the bowels. Mission at Mayetta. Kansas, for cot- Thursday A report made by the Reconstruc­ evening. Will Justus of Kalamo was called I ton material and a Christmas box tion Finance corporation in Washing­ Tuesday to Hartford City, Ind., by i sent them. Mrs. Evans asked that Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. ton the past week showed that aid had the death of his father. David Justus 'the । me ladies lames again bring ormg pieces for tor the iu. been extended by the corporation to Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. who had been ill a long time. The ! new „ quilt. „Announcement was made 29 Michigan banks on loans authoriz­ Sunday school at 10:30 a m. n r ’o.rcl.r f^nmrantinn At funeral was held on Thursday with "I of a county Convention tn to h<4 be hplH held at ed before July 20 last. Nearly all of Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. burial at Matthews, Ind. Delton May 3rd, for an afternoon ses­ Prayer meeting Thursday evening these banks had cut down on their borrowings to a marked extent by ■ Richard Graham and wife of Car­ sion only. At the conclusion of the at 8:00. lisle have organized ■ a N azarene business, Mrs. Evans gave the Stew­ There will be no Christian Endeav­ January 6, it was stated. The detail­ church and Sunday school at that ardship report, using a character or meetings during the evangelistic ed list shows that loans had been place. Friday evening the members found in the book. “Minoaa,” for her campaign at Woodland, which begins granted to all banks but one operat­ ing in Ionia county. The borrowing of the Nashville Nazarene church will theme, raising the question, “Is our next Sunday evening, Feb. 12. drive over there for prayer meeting. faith in God In proportion to our edu­ to so much sickness in the of the institutions with the amounts cation^ advantages?" Mrs. Sackett co(>wing Rev. Dorotha Hayter has been illi; conducted mmunity, the W. M- A. has been to which their balances were reduced the devotionals, the thought bv January 6 were listed as follows: the past week with heart trouble, to postponed. Ionia National bank, borrowed $100,­ which she is subject, and was unable being centered on the subject, “Our Mrs. Myrlen 000, reduced to $95,212. Lake Odessa to preach Sunday. Earl Culp spoke soul's rest in God." First Church of Christ, Scientist, in the morning and Mrs. Madeline Strait very ably gave the lesson, Corner hurch Cand Center Streeto, Farmers & Merchants bank, borrow­ ed 820,000, reduced to $16,820. Lake Culp in the evening, both making very which treated with the lack of edu­ Hastings. cation in China, its need, and how Odessa State Savings bank, borrowed acceptable talks for their pastor. Sunday, February 12, 1933. through education Christianity re­ $40,000, reduced to $36,111. Pewamo Service: 10:30 a m. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ sults. Mrs. Parks closed the meeting State Savings, borrowed $30,000, re­ Subject: "Soul." cal Sunday school meets with their with a word of prayer. We were then Sunday school at 9:00 a m. Pupils duced to $29,534. Portland. Maynardpresident, Mrs. Frank Feighner. Fri­ adjourned to meet with Mrs. Sackett Allen bank borrowed $25,000 and $32.­ day afternoon of this week. This is for the regular quarterly meeting in received up to the age of twenty 000, reduced respectively to $23,200 the postponed annual meeting, and March, at which time Mrs. Sackett years. The Wednesday evening service at and $30,202. Saranac State bank, officers will be elected at this time. will be assisted by Mra. Fred Wotring 7:45 includes testimonies of healing borrowed $60,000, reduced to $56,617. All the members of the class are urg- and Mrs. Evelyn Dean. through Christian Science. VERMONTVILLE MAN ENTER­ Week end guests at Fred M. Wet­ ED STORE AND GARAGE open Wednesdays and Saturdays from ring's were Miss Mildred Wotring of MRS. IRA LONGCORE DIED 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ the Wyandotte schools, Miss Louise Weiler Garage and" Kroger store, SUDDENLY AT PETOSKEY thorized Christian Science literature Wotring. student at M. S. C. and col­ Vermontville, were entered recently, lege friend. Miss Lucile Knight, and Mrs. Nellie Longcore, wife of Ira and Nightwatchman Herman Hall George Wotring and Henry Ford of Longcore of Petoskey, and a niece of caught Lyle Hope in the latter place Kalamazoo. On Saturday evening George Warner of Nashville, died fol­ evening service. and turned him over to Deputy Sher­ A loving invitation is extended to there was a birthday celebration for lowing an illness of about three days. all to attend church services and iff Ward. He was arraigned before Mist Louise and Phyllis Green of Justice McLaughlin, waived examina­ make use of the reading room. Woodland. with the latter's parents, eration. "Soul" is the subject of the Lesson- tion, and was bound over to Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green, also in at­ She was born near Harbor Springs circuit court, with bond fixed at tendance. * 32 years ago and spent her entire life $1,000. He was charged with breaking in that region. Eleven years ago she and entering in the night-time with married Mr. Longcore and since then intent to steal, entrance being made they have resided in Petoskey. She in a forcible and destructive manner. SPECIAL was a member of the First Christian church. FORMER NASHVILLE MAN IS Surviving besides the husband are FOR SATURDAY HEAD OF LUMBER DEALERS .Nashville, Mich. a son and two daughters, the parents, Harry Brattin. formerly a Nashville 2 Rings BOLOGNA .... 15c Home Cooked Meals just a lit- ■ Mr. and Mra. William F. Warner of resident, now in business with his tie better than the ordinary. ■ Harbor Springs; three sisters, Mrs. Ray Eifbody, Mra. Frank Hoyt and 3 lbs. FRANKFURTS .. 25c father. F. J. Brattin. at Shepherd, was Clean rooms, warm in winter. ■ Mra. Pau! Krause, all of Petoakey; elected president of the Michigan Re­ tail Lumber Dealers association at the two brothers, Frank Warner, Munis­ ■ Transient Trade and Regular ■ ing final session of the convention at the and Willis Warner, Harbor Boarder. Solicited ■ ■ Springs. CASH MARKET new Civic Auditorium in Grand Rap­ I The funeral was held at the Chris­ ids last Friday afternoon. While residents of Nashville, Mr. ! tian church with burial in Greenwood. Brattin, Sr., operated the hardware . Rev. Jay N. Booth conducted the ser- Mra. Will Martin wm ill over the THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL • McKesson aspirin ... McKesson cold tablets_____ McKesson milk magnesia____ McKesson rubbing .alcohol .... 49c per 100 25e per box ... 39c per pint ... 39c per pint 25c per bottle WILD CHERRY COUGH SYRUP J ■ ■ ■ J The Postoffice Pharmacy Open Evenings and Sundays. ■ Paint*, Etc. We Deliver NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN BEEDLE BROS. -5C TO $1.00 STORE Valentine Hearts Jelly Hearts Cinnamon Hearts 15c lb. 10c Ib. 15c lb. .. 1c .. 5c 5c Valentines, 2 for Valentines, 5 for Valentines, 2 for HOUSE DRESSES 50c-98c DAIRY PAILS 85c. ...8 for >1.00 Jersey Gloves, 3 pra. for .... 25c Yellow Gloves, 2 pre. for .... 25c Cups and Saucers-------------- 10c St Denis Cups 5c Dinner Plates-------------------10c Salad Bowls---------------------- 10c ___ 5-10c Chore Boys .... 20c yd. Oil Cloth ____ 10c Stick-on Soles 10-20c Leather Soles . 10c Shoe Polish .... 10c Clothespins, 40 for .... AUCTION! 20 HEAD HORSES At the Miller Farm, 2 miles north of .Assyria Center, on M-14 SAT., FEB. 11 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE JOHNSON & JARVIS LAKE ODESSA AND PORTLAND Henry Flannery, Auctioneer at A & P Stores Sparkle Gelatin LARGE PACKAGE 4{orl9c Dessert Scratch Feed100 ib Growing Mash Starting Mash Baby Chick Feed 98c 100 lb. bag 100 lb. bag Sugar 1.55 A 4* Mich. Beet 10 lbs. Nutley Margarine 8 O’clock ’Matches B*rd-,e Four Cigarettes 1»35 1.19 100 Ib. bag tn* 15c 6 boxes 25c Popular Gold Medal Sunnyfield Flour Pillsbury Flour Lilly White Flour 55c 43** 55c 1-8 bbl. 55c 14 bbl i4m Iona Flour GREAT Atlantic & Pacific co. Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt* �5 $4.88 J4 of NWM B<4 of NWH 75.98 125.37 17834 14..82 24.45 34.82 >1.00 >7.03 LOO 1.00 1.00 94.84 155.83 221.50 3.04 5.01 7.14 £ TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 8 W. & center of highway, S 53 de­ grees E 3 chains 46 links. S 47 H degrees E 11 chains 89 links, B 42 H degrees W 2 chains 93 links, S 47 H degrees E 1 chain 25 links. S 10 chains 50 links to mill pond, S 35 degrees 24.26 W 2 chains 25 links. S 63 H de­ grees, W 14 chains to H line, N on H line 31 chains to begin­ 189.94 ning 20 37.50 146.87 SWH of NWK 20 132.04 NWK of SWK 26.86 .... 20 8-67 .75 1.00 18.84 SEH ------------------------------- 5 E 100 acres of NEH and the N 19 acres of the W 59 acres 152.99 29.83 6.12 1.00 am-ar in said Court, and file with the clerk ( EH of SEH -----------------$66.13 $12.90 >2.65 $1.00 $82.68 .of th - toP6.i or before the first day of the term of this Court ab<n-e m<mUon, ,SH of SWH--------------------MM 118.12 23.03 4.72 1.00 1.00 4.69 40 24.03 1.00 1130 20.69 434 .33 1.00 106.11 1.61 ud that ta default thereof the same wfll be takeup«a otmfeaaed amT 40 EH of SWH -— 1.00 58.84 .84 4.08 20.94 9.13 1.87 1.00 •‘6.84 wm be taken and entered „ P«lU«a NH of NWH of NEH----- 14 S lSch 7 decree of ude snaU be made, will be sold for the several taxes of of NH and E 50 acres 20 links N of the center post Sfe^tSrld ch^es thereon a, determined by such decree, on the Brat of W 96 acre* of NH of SH 14 87.87 17.14 3.51 1.00 109.52 Section 20 thence N 47H degrees 29.36 W 1 chain 81 links for place of 1.00 .92 10 22.96 Tuesday in Mav thereafter, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. on said“ “ EH --- ----------of EH-----------------of SEK of SEK. 14 12.88 1.00 1.88 .38 9.62 10 the day or day. subsequent thereto aa may be ^°mPr WH of of BE14 of SEU 14 beginning, thence N 47 H degrees ot said lands and ot each and every parcel thereof, at the offlee of the County SWK ----„ 17 160 137220 26.76 5.49 1.00 170.45 W 5 links thence N 42 H degrees Treasurer or at such convenient place as shall be selected bj him at the N part of the 8 170 acres of . E 2H chains thence 42H degrees 4.02 1.00 125.20 100.57 19.61 85 W 5 links to beginning, contain­ WfriH........ ........... 19 county ecat of the County of Barry. State of 1.68 .02 1.00 then and there made will be a. public sale, and each parcel described In the NH 20 12.50 SEK -------19 80 103.14 20.12 4.13 1.00 128.39 ing 20 rods SO :: 2.85 1.00 48.82 decree khan be separately exposed tor sale for the totm taxes. Interns, end SH of NEK---------------------- 20 80 71.35 7.55 1.55 1.00 32 38.72 W 2-5 of WH of SWK -21 132.02 1.00 106.09 20.69 4.24 ohareea. and the sale shall be made to tho person paying the full “nount SH of SWK of NWK and NH of SEK ----------“ * 1.00 36.02 23.31 5.53 .72 LOO 40 S..52 20 18.07 charged against such parcel, and accepting a conveyance of the smallest: NH of NWK of SWK----- 20 WH of SWK of SEK 1.00 119X9 18.74 3.84 undivided fee simple interest therein; or. if no person wiU pay the taxes and1 Parcel commencing 40 rods 8 24 80 96.11 WH of NWU 53.06 8.22 1.69 1.00 ! of NE corner of Section, thence 40 42.15 charges and take a conveyance of less than the entire WH of WH of SWK • 1.00 130.87 whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any pyerf of lM^canm>tJ>e Bold1 N 12 rods 4 feet, W 6 rods 6 80 105.15 20.51 4.21 n WH of NWK 38.72 1.00 1.22 30.54 5.96 40 for'taxre^'interest ^d’charges, such parcel shall be b^• feet, 8 12 rods 4 feet, E to 29 part of NWU .45 1.00 14.90 S 33.79 11.25 2.20 1.00 1.06 5.18 26.55 being, and shall, on the succeeding day, or before the close of the sale be* wg__ 21 part of SWU------91.34 N 14.27 2.93 1.00 100 73.14 reoffered, and if. on such second offer, or during such sale the same cannotL E part of NWK ... ----------- 21 Parcel commencing 18 rods 4 be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall bid off the same5 S 80 acres of the N 120 acres feet 2 degrees W of NE corner 80 99.47 19.40 3.98 1.00 123.85 of Section, W 10 rods, S 32 rods, EH .......... ...... .—----------- 24 in the nam®v^^ the^on. Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge, and the seal,1 of 80 142.31 27.75 5.69 LOO 176.75 E 10 rods, N 32 rods to begin­ WH of SWK ----------------- 29 80 116.84 22.78 4.67 1.00 14539 ning ------------------------------9.53 .28 1.00 of said Circuit Court of Barry County this 24th day of December,. WH of NEK .............. 6.90 1.35 30 A. D. 1932. TWT. 3 N. OF RANGE 7 W. TWP. 3 N. OF RANGE 8 W. Russell R- McPeek, Circuit Judge. SH of SH of NWU, WH of NEK except 3 1-5 Countersigned, Morris O. Hill, Clerk. 14.03 2.06 .42 1.00 10.55 NH of NH of SWK and acres for R. R......................... 1 76.81 (Seal.) 1.00 141.62 SH of SWU ..... —__ ______ < 71.89 120 113.86 22.21 NH of SH of SEK------------ 1 80 57.89 11.20 2.30 1.00 “ 94.92 80 76.05 14.83 3.04 1.00 EH of NWK --------------- 2 Parcel commencing in SE corner MICHIGAN 68 90.81 17.71 3.63 1.00 113.15 of N H of NEU, W 69 rods, S part of the WH of SEK-... 4 21.40 4.39 1.00 136.50 N 28 rods, E 69 rods, S 28 rods 50 109.71 S part of WH of SWK ’6 To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry in Chancery: 63.75 2.03 LOO 50.81 9.91 part of NH of NWK — 7 42 120.06 23.41 4.80 1.00 149.27 to beginning---------------------- 6 The petition of Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, W NH of NWK and EH of EH of NWK........................... 8 80 105.56 20.59 4.22 1.00 131.37 for and in behalf of said State, respectfully shows that the list of lands 17,16 34.49 7.07 1.00 219.41 N part of WH of NWU---- 9 1.00 120 176.85 .52 2.56 13.08 20 of NWK —.........-..... hereinafter set forth and marked "Schedule A," contains a description of all SH K of SH of NH of of SWK except 5 acres lands in said County of Barry upon which taxes were assessed for the years Und. 30.94 EH 1.00 .97 4.73 1.00 114.38 3.67 13 40 24.24 91.80 17.91 NWK ---------------.... -------75 . 9 for R. R mentioned therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment SH of SH of SH of NWK 78.33 of NWK --------------'• J10 40 62.62 12.21 2.50 LOO of taxes, and which taxes have not been paid; together with the total amount and NWK of SWK------- .... 13 1.00 122.14 SWK 1.00 195.45 60 98.09 19.13 3.92 80 157.44 30.71 6.30 NH of NEK ------------ --- — : of such taxes, with interest computed thereon to the time fixed-for sale, and W 19 acres of SEK of SEK 18 240.56 1.00 7.76 37.83 193.97 80 EH of NEK ------- ------------ 12 collection fee and expenses, as provided by law. extended against each of and W 61 acres of the E 100 87.21 EK of EH of NWK------- r 18 40 69.80 13.62 2.79 LOO 252.47 said parcels of land. 1.00 123.18 SWK 80 98.93 19.29 3.96 of NEU ----------- '•----- 19 ------------------------------ IS 160 203.62 39.71 8.14 1.00 107.33 Your petitioner further shows to the Court that said lands were returned acres LOO 3.44 16.79 86.10 N 20 acres of NWU of NEU 80 Und. U of EH of NEK — 14 to the Auditor General under the provisions of Act 206 of the Public Acts of and S 40 acres of WH of 27.68 .86 1.00 4.22 80 21.60 SWK ----------------- 14 1893, as delinquent for non-payment of said taxes for said years respectively, NEU 18 23.03 EH of 1.00 .71 3.48 8.73 60 17.84 .25 LOO 6.26 122 40 of WH of NEK23 and that said taxes remain unpaid; except that lands included in said WH of NEK ------------------- 21 109.44 WH 23.94 80 87.80 17.13 3.51 1.00 LOO 3.62 .74 18.58 80 EH of NWU ------------------- 23 “Schedule A” for taxes of 1890 or prior ydars were returned to the Auditor Parcel commencing 42 rods W TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 7 W. General as delinquent for said taxes under the provisions of the general tax of E township line and 42 rods laws in force prior to the passage of Act 200 of the Public Acts of 1891, and Parcel commencing 42 rods E N of S line of Section for place of SW corner of Section, N 21 which taxes remain unpaid. of beginning, N 12 rods, W 10 rods E 17 rods 10 feet N 139 Your petitioner further shows that tn all cases where lands are Included in rods. S 12 rods, E 10 rods to “DVUCUIUC. Schedule A” US. as U.U4VQCUM aforesaid for taxes of 1890 or of any r~ prior said lands rods E 40 rods S 160 rods W ----- < year, ■ «-------------------17.91 35 1.00 2.67 .75 13.69 1.00 105.14 beginning------- --------------- 25 42 84.33 16.44 3.37 have not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for said 57 rods 10 feet------------------- 6 W 48 acres of WH of NWK 42.66 1.00 1.35 6.58 33.73 20 delinquent taxes and the sale or sales so made have been set aside by a court WH of NWK of SEK -------- 6 48.61 1.00 1.54 38.55 7.52 48 W of river 27 80.16 SWK of SEK------------------- 6 40 64.10 12.50 2.56 1.00 of competent jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as provided by law. 80 84.33 16.44 337 1.00 105.14 AD of NEK of NEK N of Your petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes, interest, collection WH of SWK----- -------------- 8 1.00 1.00 9 5.12 highway ......................... 28 142.88 4.60 1.00 22.40 114.88 80 fee and expenses as set forth in said “Schedule A," are a valid lien on the WH of SEK —9 60 82.65 16.12 3.31 1.00 103.08 N 10H acres NEK except com­ S part of NH of SWK13 several parcels of lands described in said schedule. mencing in NE corner Section Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes on the said described E 60 acres of SH of NEU 1.00 126.97 28, thence W 66 rods, thence S 102.00 19.89 4.08 lands have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned except Ry. 15 57.50 30 degrees E 26 rods, thence S as delinquent; and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being Lot commencing 80 rods N of 46 degrees' E 31 rods, thence NE now due and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner prays a SE corner of Section, W 9 rods 59 rods to beginning containing decree in favor of the State of Michigan against each parcel of said lands, 14 feet, S 4 rods 1 foot, E 9 11.55 8.54 1.67 .34 1.00 2 acres more or less.*----------- 28 8.50 for the payment of the several amounts of taxes, interest, collection fee and rods 14 feet, N 4 rods 1 foot That part of NEU of NEU S 40.19 1.27 1.00 6.19 31.73 16 expenses, as computed and extended in said schedule against the several 84.82 2.71 LOO 67.87 13.24 20 of River road — 28 7134 40 57.36 11.19 2.29 LOO parcels of land contained therein, and in default of payment of the said NEH of SWH___________ 18 25.38 .79 1.00 3.85 80 205.75 40.13 8.23 1.00 255.11 E part of WH of NEK------ 28 :19.50 19.74 several sums computed and extended against said lands, that each of said EH Of NWH --------- -------- 28 E 20 acres of the S 66 acres 209.35 6.75 1.00 32.90 168.70 28 78 parcels of land may be sold for the amounts due thereon, as provided by law, WH of NWH except Ry. — 13.49 .40 LOO L97 20 10.12 35 80 183.84 35.85 7.35 1.00 228.04 of SWK-....... .... ...................... 80 WH of NWH to pay the lien aforesaid. 1.00 108.23 80 86.83 16.93 3.47 45.79 WH of NWK85 7.07 1.45 LOO 36 40 36.27 NEU of NWH — And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. .32 LOO 10.93 1.57 8.04 20 WH of NWK of SWK ------35 1.92 1.00 60.34 9.37 48.05 36 40 WH of WH of SWH Dated December 22nd, 1932. SH of SEK---------------------- 35 80 147.16 28.70 5.89 LOO 182.75 Oramel B. Fuller, TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 8 W.!, 44.31 6.84 1.40 1.00 40 35.07 WH of EH of NWU------- 36 Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State. EH of EH of SEH. 66.38 TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 8 W. 1.00 10.32 2.12 . 5 66 52.94 EH of EH of NEK Of NEU Of NEK and NH SjCHEDULE 14.13: SH .43 LOO 2.07 .. 7 10 10.63 72.54 NH of NEK of NEK 11.30 2.32 LOO • 3 40 57.92 99.14 of SWK of NE7' 80 79.46 15.50 3.18 LOO Taxes of 1929. SH of SEK........... .............- 10 the W 20 NH of NEK ex 78.36 12.21 1.00 SWH of NEU and 2.51 60 62.64 6 80 88.62 17.28 3.54 1.00 110.44 Parcel commencing at center oft 11 SEH of NWH Commencing at an iron stake 1 Section, thence N on K line 333 9 in NW corner Section 15, thence feet, E 662 feet, N 1007 feet to> Description S along W line said Section 137 Thornapple River, W 2531 feett * rods to an iron post for place S 1340 feet to E and W K line, TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 7 W. of beginning, thence Easterly at 105.53 20.58 4.22 1.00 131.33 E 1899 feet to beginning — 6 73.63 ’ W 80 acres of E 100 acres right angles to said Section The E 48.56 acres of the N 64.5 80 $102.62 $29.25 $4.10 >1.00 « 36.97 about 712 feet to Long Lake, of SH of S H------------------- 1 acres of the SWfriK except par­ TWP. 3 N. OF RANGE 8 W. thence Northwesterly and North­ cel commencing 35 2-3 rods E of 1.00 58.41 easterly along W shore of Long WH of WH of NEK —23 40 43.33 12.35 W K post- thence S 9H rods, E VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Lake about 503 feet, thence Wes­ 24H rods, N 9H rods, W 24H Blk. terly about 702 feet in a line rods to beginning. Also, except 16.90 making a right angle with Sec­ 3.42 .48 1.00 12.00 N 50 ft. of Lot 2 parcel commencing 60 rods 2 feet LAKE SIDE PARK tion to an iron pipe in W Line of E and 9H rods S of W K post, 33.29 6.95 1.00 24.37 .97 Lot 15 ----------------Section 487.25 feet N of place of thence S 59 rods 6 feet. W 24 MULLINS GROVE beginning thence S along said rods, N 59 rods 6 feet, E 24 rods 21.58 line Section and at right angles .62 1.00 1533 4.43 Lot 3 to beginning............................. 6 38.06 53.36 10.41 2.13 LOO to last mentioned course of Parcel commencing 29 2-3 rods 39.53 E of NW corner of SW’.;, thence 6.09 135 1.00 487.25 feet to beginning — 15 5 31.19 TWP 1 N. OF RANGE 7 W. S 12 rods 1 2-3 feet, W 6 rods 10 SH of NEU. SH of NWH. LOO 17435 feet, N 12 rods 1 2-3 feet, E to 14037 27.37 5.61 and N 15 acres of SEH 16 175 7.08 .20 1.00 20 4.92 .96 SH of SWH of SWH-------- 1 5.97 L17 34 1.00 8.38 118.62 23.13 4.74 1.00 147.49 .50 120 WK of NWH 18 18.60 331 1.00 118.77 Commencing at NE corner of 80 95.36 EH of SEH—1 118.65 3.81 LOO 80 95.26 18.58 SH of SEH --------------------- 9 6.42 1.32 1.00 41.68 NWH. thence W 10 rods, S 32 NEH of NEfrlH---------------- 5 45 32.94 WH of EH of SEK and 215.54 33.88 6.95 1.00 SWH----------- ;------------------- 8 160 173.71 80 94.99 18.52 3.80 130 11831 EH of WH of SEK-------- 10 4.02 2.44 .48 .10 130 16 W part of the SWH of NWH 9 4.63 1.00 143.99 .48 1.00 80 115.78 22.58 2.33 11.90 WH of NWH------------------- 1< 44.28 begtaniing______ _____ ___ 19 6.84 1.40 1.00 70 35.04 E part of NH of NH------- 10 43.58 NH of NWH------------------- 15 16.3^ 3.35 LOO 104.35 80 83.68 6.72 1.38 1.00 34.48 SWK of SWH 19 SEH of NEK and Parcel commencing at a point SWH of NEU and SEU of 1.00 140.20 80 rods N of K post between 21.98 431 N 60 acres of EH of 8EK-. 12 100 112.71 12.79 2.62 81.97 LOO NWH ------------------------19__ 80 65.56 S 60 acres of EH of SWH 14.20 2.91 90.96 1.00 19' 74.75 72.84 S^-ctions 22 and 21. thence W 53 SH of SWfriK--------1.97 .40 1.00 13.49 40 10.12 rods, thence in a Northerly di­ NWH of SEK ------- ---------- 21 rods W of K post between Parcel commencing 60 rods 11 rection 30 rod.’?, E 53 rods to K Secs. 13 and 24. W 26 2-3 rods, feet E of NW corner of EK of line. S along said lirie to oeN 120 rods, E 26 2-3 rods, S 9.77 EH of NWK. thence E 64 rods .28 LOO 1.39 7.10 1.00 .52 17.20 ginning --------------------------- 22 13.12 2.56 .. “ 13 40 120 rods to beginning 17.19 5 feet, S 35 rods, W 64 rods 5 32 LOO 236 13.11 .52 1.00 17.20 NEK of NEK ------------------ 23 2.56 30 13.12 .. 13 E part of WH of SWH 37.43 feet, N to beginning----------23 1.96 .40 1.00 13.43 15 10.07 1.18 LOO 5.76 29.49 W part of WH of SWK24 NWH of NEK and 2539 SEK ------------------------------ 25 160 205.42 40.06 8.22 130 254.70 .79 1.00 3.84 19.66 1.00 193.30 SWH of SEK 200 155.70 30.37 6.23 4.86 130 1.00 NWfriK------ - ------------------ 17 41.47 SEK of NWH------------------- 26 81.77 40 24.91 6.39 1.31 LOO 32.77 SH of SH of NWH NH of NWU of SEU. SH 36.03 Parcel beginning from EK-post 5.53 L13 130 28.37 SEK of NEK ------of NH------------of SEK and 17 N 20 11.49 thence S on Section line 1000 .34 1.00 1..66 8.49 2.79 18.69 NWK of NWfriK ... 37 1.00 80 14.83 32.33 1.00 4.95 1.01 25.37 SEK of SEK of NEH 50.47 1.60 1.00 EH of EH of SEK ------ 19 40 40.06 .7.81 5035 1.60 1.00 39.95 7.80 EH of NWK .24 1.00 8.36 L17 5.95 40 NEU of SWH — of beginning, S 21 degrees. W 50 TWT. 2 N. OF RANGE 3 W. NWU of SWK and feet, S 69 degrees E 185.4 feet 45.97 7.10 L46 1.00 8£H of SWH -------------- 20 62 36.41 to shore of lake, along shore of 41.13 6.34 130 1.00 32.49 29.92 of WH of NWK 4.57 .94 1.00 40 23.41 SH of WH of SWU -----lake N 15 degrees E 50 feet, N . 1.00 1436 S 62 acres of WH of NWK 239 .45 40 1132 SEH of SEH--------------69 degrees, W 161.6 feet to begin­ except N 20 acres and S 36 1.00 124.69 19.53 4.01 80 100.15 .24 1^0 .06 1.00 WH of NEK __________ 24 15.90 ning. being on the SEfriK - 29 .10 12.07 2.35 .48 1.00 90 104.66 20.41 4.19 1.00 13036 40 1030 13.71 231 1.00 WH of SWK ----- ---------87.82 44.66 SEH of NEK --- ---- -------- » 35.35 6.90 1.41 1.00 8 part of SWK of NWK WH of WH and SEH of 34.49 1.00 TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 9 W. 5.29 138 27.12 200 249.18 48.60 9.97 1.00 308.75 SEH of NWU SWK--------------------------8.62 1.68 .34 LOO 15 11.64 2.25 .04 .20 LOO 131 N part of NWH of SWU WH of SH of SEH of LOO 76 162.71 81.73 6.51 SH st NEK .—----------------- 7 1.00 8.53 NWH of SWH except N 6.10 24 1.19 10 SEH __________________ 5.24 40 XJS 1.07 . 00 4331 SWU of NWK----------------- J 6.68 137 1.00 3436 4.56 .98 1.00 2933 30 23.34 3.89 .76 .16 1.00 40 78.75 SWH of SWK ------------------« 62.95 12.28 2.52 1.00 E part of NfriH of NW!i .... 2 3.30 1.00 102.94 8234 16.10 80 SH of SWH---------------------» 3£.O2 Parcel commencing 55 rods 10 29.97 5.85 1.20 1.00 151.56 W part of NfriH of NWtf 1.00 SEH -------29 160 121.90 23.78 4.88 26.10 feet N of SW corner of NWU. 1.00 20.33 31 336 45.97 SH of NEU of SEH ----7.10 1.46 1.00 40 36.41 NEH of NEK ---------- *> 6.30 running thence E 4 rods 6H feet, 130 .17 4.29 34 SH of NEH and the N 75 67.83 LOO 54.12 1035 2.16 5 WH of NEfriU 10.02 1.95 .40 1.00 12 13.37 3 rods to beginning ... 4.82 1.00 149.67 SH of NEK except parcel 40 NWfriK ........... -..... . « 156 12038 23.47 rods E and W by 20 rods N and WH of SWH except the NH of NWfriK. thence E 35 rods, 132.69 437 130 20.79 106.63 8 in NW corner 43.48 6.71 138 1.00 75 34.39 of NEK of NWH of SWH- 32 129.95 N 23 rods. W 35 rods, S 23 rods 1.00 20.36 4.18 194.41 37.06 WH of NWfriK 5.69 L17 1X0 5 29.17 5 3.77 .74 .15 1.00 187.54 1.00 151.04 29.46 6.04 70.56 NH of SEH 1039 2.25 1.00 40 56.34 WU of EH of NEU 39.85 1.00 136 ’ 81.45 6.14 WfrtH of SWfnU 58.68 9.11 137 1.00 46.70 WH of NEW i b 110 45.07 8.79 130 1.00 56.66 That port of MWU of NEK 12 11.12 of NWU S 50 138 60 9730 1739 19.04 334 3.90 . 1.00 .88 LOO 121X4 22.11 14.63 126.15 12.84 53.96 235 24.60 2.50 10.53 .59 5.05 .51 2.16 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 19.07 15630 1635 67.66 6 rods to beginning—- I2 NEU of NEK -......... 1< 57.72 45.91 6736 3L46 1136 8.96 731 6.14 231 134 1.50 136 1.00 i.tKi 130 LOO 7239 57.71 47.36 3936 .... 17 18 17.01 22.04 5 3.32 430 .68 38 130 LOO 10.97 2.14 .44 1.06 73.81 14.40 230 LOO 1435 �8 S I •a £ 20 316.76 80 101.67 80 92.39 80 53.20 80 81.32 RANGE 9 W. of NEK 5 SWK and W 25 of the SEK of NEK — of NEK K of EK of SWfrlK 31.00 43.27 3 19.83 4.07 1.00 18.02 3.70 LOO 10.38 2.13 1.00 1536 3.25 LOO 12637 115.11 66.71 10L43 50 36.35 7.09 1.45 1.00 45.89 Z20 80 40 95.64 70.74 25.03 18.65 13.79 4.89 333 2.83 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 11932 88.36 3L92 57 40 20 122.81 7339 35.82 23.95 14.32 6.99 4.91 2.94 L43 LOO 1.00 1.00 152.67 91.65 45.24 1.45 .50 SW comer of SWK 40 59.78 NEK of NEK — 80 156.95 WK ofNWK 20 30.20 N part of NWK That part of N part of NWfriK lying between highway and .50 14.14 Wall lake---------- ----------19 13.72 “ of SWK of NEK 80 69.71 .29 1L66 30.61 5.89 .06 2.39 6.28 131 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 2.80 74.88 19434 38.30 2.76 2.68 13-60 37 .55 2.79 1.00 1.00 LOO 18.47 17.95 87JL0 SEK of SEK -------------NK of NEK of NWK----- 20 corded plat of Beechwood run­ ning S 33 degrees E 250 feet 8 shore of lake for place of begin­ ning, thence N 74 K degrees E 134 feet to E side of Beechwood drive along E side of drive S 33 degrees E 125 feet N 75 K de­ grees E 127 feet to shore of lake, thence N 23 K degrees, W 125 .. 33 — 34 40 of NEK NEK 10 r Creek road .... l point 67 rods 17 chains S of corner­ stone of Sections 25. 26, 35, 36, thence E 13H rods, S 12 rods, W 13K rods, N 12 rods to begin- 2.74 22.61 .53 4.41 .11 .90 1.00 1.00 4.38 28.92 11.89 2.32 .48 1.00 15.69 6.36 TWP. 8 N. OF RANGE 9 W. 4L02 60 BwfriK N of lake1 40 28.41 N part of SEfriK W of road 1 49.33 SH of SEfriK------------------- 2 80 63.08 EK of NEK6 40 16.30 NWK of NEK------------------6 20 19.03 EK of SWK of NEK 6 20 27.50 WK of SWK of NEK 6 NK of NEK of NWfriK — 6 22.50 22.43 80 53.85 SH of SWK 6 5.61 22 NEK S and E of road7 80 54.11 NK of NWU 7 60 19.44 •E part of NK of SEK7 WK of NWK of SEK SE of 3.19 road 8 8 part of SK of SWK 66.67 46.54 30.53 NEK of SWK 25.53 SWU of SWU 30.53 NEK of SEK 27.25 SEK of SEK NWK of SWU 10 6.11 E part of NWK SW of river 10 WK of WH of SEK10 40 24.41 SWK of NEK N of road .... 11 29 67.85 EK of EK of SEK 15 40 42.75 80 7437 EH of NEK 80 37.91 NK of NEK - 18 E part of NEK of NWK except ■ 10 acres — 18 15 7.19 15 W part of NEK of NWK .... 18 80 30.26 EK of SEK18 40 14.26 SK of SK of NWK 19 80 39.80 EK of SWK------------- 19 S part of SK of SEK20 45 40.88 40 18.42 SEK of NEK21 40 16.33 SWK of SWU21 S 50 acres of SK of SWK ex­ cept 17 acres W of road----- 1“ 23 33 26.32 25 40 38.54 EH of EK of NWK 1 2.51 29 20 NK of NWK of NEK! EK of WK---------------------: 29 160 43.57 SEK of NEK------------------ 2 30 40 33.16 20 seres W of road of S 47 acres of SWfrlK5 SO 20 23.21 N 19K acres of SEfriK W of road 2 9.95 30 19.50 NWfriK------------------------- 2 31 91 29.85 80 56.11 SH of NWK......................... 233 TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 9 W. 20 34.81 NK of NEK of SWK .. 1 40 108.24 SWK of SWK . 1 S 3-8 of NEK 60 240.63 134 .15 1.00 8.85 8.00 534 9.62 12.31 3.18 3.72 5.37 4.37 1031 1.10 10.55 3.80 1.64 L14 1.97 2.52 .65 .76 1.10 .90 2.15 .22 2.16 .78 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 51.66 36.09 61.92 78.91 21.13 24.51 34.97 28.70 6731 .13 1.86 1.22 L02 1.22 1.09 1.10 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 4.95 58.48 38.70 32.53 38.70 34.66 34.94 834 31.15 84.80 53.80 93.09 47.83 9.08 5.95 5.95 5.32 5.36 1.19 4.76 1X24 8.34 14.54 7.40 .98 2.71 2.98 6732 25.02 1.64 .74 .65 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1036 939 38.37 18.61 50.16 5L49 23.75 21JL6 5.13 7.52 .49 8.50 6.47 1.05 1.54 .10 1.74 1.33 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 3350 48.60 4.10 54-81 4L96 4.53 .93 1.00 29.67 1.95 5.83 10.94 .40 1.19 2.24 1.00 1.00 1.00 13.30 37.87 70.29 6.79 21.11 46.92 L39 4.33 9.63 1.00 1.00 LOO 43.99 134.68 298.18 23 69.33 80 19738 60 78.18 40 49.07 40 69.10 40 59.06 40 40.73 40 83.70 80 77.76 40 19.43 80 87.49 80 93.42 40 13.09 40 2534 60 21.47 80 55.11 40 30.83 80 6831 40 21.17 40 40.63 80 8931 25 19.75 1332 38.47 1535 9.57 13.48 11.52 7.94 6.58 15.17 3.79 17.07 18.22 2.56 4.93 4.19 10.75 6.01 13.30 4.13 7.92 17.42 8.86 377 739 3.13 1.96 2.76 2.36 1.68 135 8.11 .78 3.50 X74 32 L01 .86 230 1.23 2.73 35 1.63 337 .79 LOO - 86.62 LOO 24434 9736 LOO 1.00 61.60 86.34 1.00 73.94 1.00 1.00 5130 4X63 LOO 97.04 1.00 25.00 LOO 130 109.06 LOO 11638 17.17 1.00 LOO 32.18 2732 1.00 69.06 LOO 3937 1.00 LOO 8534 2735 LOO LOO 5L18 LOO 11L30 LOO 25.40 87 80 80 21.10 87.49 53.41 4.12 732 10.42 34 1.50 234 1.00 LOO LOO 2746 4741 6637 70 11538 40 15.93 40 20.8Z 120 94.49 40 3036 20 738 30 11.44 80 4534 40 27.06 80 62.07 40 33.52 40 38.52 40 3332 80 83.03 30 731 40 29.74 40 49.28 40 15.88 40 2238 40 31.76 80 101.12 40 1934 40 84.47 2230 3.11 4.07 18.43 5.96 1.49 5.28 1X10 6.54 6.54 634 1630 1.55 530 931 3.10 4.46 6.20 19.78 337 6.72 432 .64 .83 3.78 1.22 31 .46 133 1.08 >3.48 1.34 1.34 134 3.82 33 L19 137 .64 .92 137 4.04 .79 138 LOO 1.00 LOO LOO LOO LOO 1.00 130 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO LOO LOO 1.00 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 14330 20.68 26.77 117.70 38.74 10.43 15.14 5741 34.42 7745 42.40 42-40 4X40 103.55 1040 n.n 6146 20.62 2946 40.2 :■ 12548 L95 .39 1936 630 15« 3.87 .08 X97 137 JL18 .79 1.60 1-00 130 IS L51 5.90 2.78 7.77 7.97 339 3.18 .31 39 131 .57 of NK of NEK. thence W 92 NK of SEK S 3-8 of SWK WK of EK of NEK NWK of NEK NEK of JWK NWK of NWK SEK of NEK EK of SWK SEK of NWK WK of SWK NK of SEK SWK of NEK SEK of NEK NK of NWK SWK of NWK NK of SWK NEK of NEK NEK of BEK io NK of NEK N 5-8 of NWK of NWK - 10 NWK of SWK except the 10 BK- of SWK ... 10 10 NK of SEK ... NEK of NEK .. SWK of NWK NEK of SEK SH of NWU of SEK NEK of NEK of NEK of WK of SEK of .NEK ■ Of SWK « of SWK •C NEK 5 40 40 40 25 3L76 79.42 177.11 8 of highway 23 ... 24 1.00 2145 NEK of N line of 1.00 LOO LOO LOO 140 1.00 1.00 123.88 62.55 10.71 195.45 81.22 79.38 463.73 erf NEK 4337 4L17 ofNWK 8 ‘ 32 25.76 That part of EK of SWK S of river---------------— NK of EK of NEK — 33 60 W part of NWK of NWK 34 12.55 80 EK of SEK34 40 SWK of NWK 36 80 EH of SWK------------------36 SO WK ot SWK -------------- — M TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 10 W. WH of EK of NEK and EK 40 of NEK of SEK :20 NK of SWK of NWK except IK acres to Mich. R. R. .... 29 18.50 SfriK of EK of NEK----- 30 " Beginning at NW comer of SWK E 28 rods 10 links, S 28 rods 10 links, N and W to beginning . 31 3 TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 10 W. W part of NWK of NWK — 2 20 E part of NEK of NEK 3 EK of SEK---------------------4 80 NWK of SEK------------------ 4 40 W part of WK S of highway 5 70 WK of NEK of SWK 7 E 1-6 of NWK of SWK7 5.66 40 NWK of NEK “8 NK of NWK--------------------- 8 SK of NWK8 EH of NEK —9 NEK of NEK10 NEK ofNWK 10 SWK of NWK10 WK of NEK —11 W part of NEK of NWK ~ 11 NWK of NWK except the S 3 ocrea BEK of NEU EH of NWK NEK of SEK Parcel commencing 18 rods 7H feet E from SW comer of SWK of SWU. running thence N 20 rods, E 16 rods, S 20 rods. W 16 rods to beginning NEK of SEK cf SWK WK of EK of NWK NH of SWK20 NWK of NWK 22 NK Of WK Of NWK27 SK of WK ofNWK27 TWP. 3 N. OF RANGE 10 W. 1 acre approximately the SE comer of SV WK of SEK -------2' NK of NK of NEK SEK except the N 1 acre 2 NH . of NEK ___ ,_______ ----------------______ . 3 NEK except parcel in NE comer 5 rods E and W by 96 rods N and S and 20 acres W of highway running N and 8 containing 37 acres----- ----- -------------------- 5 ]100 W part of SK of SEK 5 35 EK of NEK--------------------- 6 80 5 acres in square form in NE comer of NEK of SWK 8 The S part of NEL of SWK 8 35 SWK of SEK______ 8 40 Commencing 27 rods S of center of Section, thence W 20 rods, S beginning - ----------------8 SK of NEK of NWU 10 NWK of NWK______ 40 EH of SWK of SWK 20 WK of NEK —__________ 10 80 SEK of NEU 10 40 EK of SWK ...........................10 80 SEK of SEK 10 40 WK of NEK------------------- 11 80 EK of NEK Of SWK 11 20 SH of SWU — 11 80 SK of SWK — 80 WH of SEK------------------- 12 80 EH of SEK--------------- --- - 13 80 NWK------------ ------------------14 160 EK of SWK--------------- 14 80 SK of SEK except 1 square acre in the NE comer . “‘ 79 EH of SWK 15 80 SEK of NEK ----- 16 40 16 80 NH of SEK —SEK of NEK 20 40 W part of WK of SEK ----- 20 50 NE-4 of SWK 40 NEK of SEK 40 NWK of SEK 21 40 SK of NEK------------22 80 16.88 339 49.84 736 157.44 64.95 63.46 374.68 19.41 9.72 1.54 30.71 12.67 1238 73.06 L99 .31 6.30 2.60 2.54 3147 6.22 137 1338 8.02 2.61 1.56 1.00 40.36 1.00 1.00 1733 10.90 4.85 .97 30 1.00 7.12 5.66 5.66 56.62 14.15 95.88 28.76 9.59 14.38 71.91 33.56 62.28 22.65 1132 22.65 39.03 L41 1.11 1.11 11.04 2.76 18.70 5.61 1.88 2.80 14.03 6.55 12.14 4.42 2J21 4.42 7.62 .28 .23 2.26 37 3.84 L15 38 .58 238 134 2.49 .91 .45 .91 136 .06 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO LOO 8.00 8.00 70.92 18.48 119.42 8632 12.85 18.76 89.82 42.45 77.91 28.98 14.98 28.98 4931 2.75 18.40 28.09 39.80 29.67 3.59 5.48 7.77 5.79 .74 1.12 1.59 1.19 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 23.73 35.69 50.16 37.65 23.74 4.45 17.80 47.47 2.34 10.61 26.53 4.63 .87 3.48 9.26 2.07 5.17 1.90 .09 .42 1.06 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 30.32 630 22.99 59.63 3.89 14.10 33.76 12.86 44.91 13.48 107.64 49.^7 231 8.76 2.63 20.99 9.71 31 130 .54 4.31 1.99 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1638 56.47 17.65 133.94 62.47 29.74 105.76 53.72 5.80 20.63 10.48 1.19 4.23 2.15 LOO 1.00 1.00 37.73 131.62 67.35 30.03 .84 20.07 5.86 .16 3.91 1.20 .03 .80 1.00 1.00 LOO 38.09 2.03 25.78 4.99 9.91 19.83 6.70 31.86 24.87 30.71 1231 18.97 9.15 29.48 33.23 32.54 3033 9032 39.68 .97 1.94 3.87 131 6.22 4.85 5.90 2.38 3.70 L79 5.75 6.48 6.35 5.95 1735 7.74 24.41 36.65 13.22 39.67 7.90 7.90 830 8.20 8.20 28.32 4.76 7.15 2.58 7.74 135 135 1.60 1.60 1.60 5.52 30 LOO 7.16 .40 LOO 1835 .79 1.00 25.49 37 130 938 137 130 40.35 .99 1.00 31.71 1.23 LOO 38.93 .49 1.00 . 16.08 .76 130 24.43 .37 1.00 12.31 L18 -LOO 37.41 1.33 LOO 42.04 130 1.00 41.19 132 1.00 38.70 3.62 1.00 11379 1.59 LOO 50.01 .98 1.47 .53 L59 .32 .32 .33 .33 .33 1.18 LOO 130 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 31.15 4637 1733 50.00 10.77 10.77 11.13 11.13 11.13 35.97 of NWK. thence N 20 rode, E to beginning NWK of SWK_________ SWK of SWK .... NEK of SEK SEK of SWK ... NWK of NEK .... SWK of SEK .... N part of EK of SEK .... of EK of SEK ... 2.53 30.35 20.29 14.15 16.80 1538 10.68 2437 16.18 .49 5.92 3.96 2.76 338 2.98 2.08 4.73 3.16 .10 131 41 37 .67 .61 .48 .97 .65 140 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 140 1.00 1.00 1.00 4.12 38.48 26.06 18.48 21.75 1947 14.19 30.97 20.99 160 101.14 19173 4.05 1.00 125.92 24 8.10 1.58 .32 LOO 11.00 .75 .41 .08 .02 1.00 131 47 1831 3.55 .73 1.00 23.49 WK of BEL 32 SEK of NEK except W 25.06 acres ------------------------------ 27 14.94 NEK of SEK except commenc­ ing at NW corner of NEK of SEK. thence 8 on K line 44 rods 1X13 2.37 49 1.00 15.99 6.09 1.19 .21 LOO 832 22 22 22 23 24 24 25 25 Highway1 NWK of NWK except E 16 Parcel S of highway in the SW comer of EK of SWK 26 WK of SEK except 32 acres 8 of highway SEK of SEK NEK of NEK EK of NEK of BEK 8K of SEK---------NK of NWK of NWK EK of SEK NEK of 8W> NWK of SW WK of NEK icree of bk of EK < and WK of EK of BEK 2 40 4C 40 40 40 40 60 20 37.02 12.13 10.13 7.22 2.37 532 5.52 16.18 2044 1539 1538 57.90 1140 1.48 1.18 1.13 .65 31 .61 .61 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 140 1.00 46.72 15.99 35.97 13.52 35.97 140 140 LOO 1938 1937 7232 140 63.23 49.58 9.67 69.38 13.53 2.78 154.17 80.06 6.17 1.00 191.40 5.1T 1.06 30.37 4.18 .48 1.04 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 13.70 190-03 15.79 38.25 13.75 12 94 1.00 LOO 140 8840 82- 9' 8533 2.65 2.74 33.15 44.02 Northwesterly along highway 4 rods 6 feet, W 40 rods to river, beginning ,------ ---- ------------- & 140 That part of the following des­ cription lying E of K line run­ ning N and S through Section, E 88 feet to center of highway, SE along said highway 29 rods,W to river. N to N line of Sec­ tion. E OE N line to SEK of SWK and of SEK SK of SWK CITY OF HASTINGS Lot 13 except the 8 88 feet and 2 rods off N end for Street S 2-3 Of Lot 109 N 4 rods of S 12 rods of Lot 143 8 K of Lot 246 and N 2 feet of Lot 292 NK of Lot 365 Lot 414 and WK of Lot 415 Lot 435 W 1-3 of Lot 490 -.1 EK of Lot 493 SK of Lot 619, also EK of SK of Lot 620 ______________ The W 9K feet of SK of Lot 620 and SK of Lot 621 ' Lot 670 ____ Lot 724 .. SK of Lot 919 except the W 1 rod Lot 932 .________________ Lot 1002 _______________ _ SK Of Lots 1029 and 1030. .. Lot 1035 ________________ N 72 feet of Lots 1044 and 1045 SK of Lots 1155 and 1156.... The W 4 rods of Lot 1225, also the N 21 feet of the W 4 rods of Lot 1226 Lots 1326, 1327 and 1828. .. Lots 1329 and 1330 ......... „ Twp. 3 N. of Range 8 W. Parcel commencing 27 rods S of NW comer of SWK. thence E 21 rods for beginning, E 32 rods, S 8 rods more or less to Amy Street, W 32 rods to SE comer of Melissa, Heath land, N 8 rods more or less to begin­ ning, also commencing at the NW comer of SWK. thence E 53 rods for beginning, thence 8 26 rods, E 20 rods to Michigan Avenue, N 26 rods, W 20 rods to beginning8 Parcel commencing at the SW comer of NWK. thence E 26K rods, N 12 rods, 12 feet. 4 in­ ches, W 26K rods, S to begin­ ning --------------------------------- 20 The Butler Addition Blk. Lots 1 and 2_____________ 6 Chamberlain's Addition Lots 8 and 9---------------------- 3 Lots ’9 and 10 Lots 4 and 5 ... Eastern Addition Lot 6 6.86 134 .27 1.00 .07 1.00 3.15 136.45 26.61 9.26 5.46 1.90 1.00 1.00 169.52 59.60 4431 89.21 5.62 8.74 7.65 L10 1.79 137 1.00 1.00 LOO 56.34 49.43 7.94 50.44 14.01 1441 50.64 61.61 61.61 934 2.73 2.73 937 12.02 12.02 2.02 .56 .56 2.03 2.46 2.46 LOO LOO LOO LOO LOO LOO 6330 18.30 18.30 63.54 77.09 77.09 16.44 831 .66 LOO 2131 28.01 15.60 112.04 33.61 17539 18.15 112.02 39.21 5831 19.50 5.46 3.05 21.85 636 34.21 3.54 2L84 7.65 1L47 331 1.12 .62 4.48 134 7.02 .73 4.48 137 2.35 .78 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 35.59 2037 13937 4231 217.62 23.42 189.34 49.43 73.63 25.09 22.41 17.06 33.61 4.37 3.33 6.56 .90 .68 L34 1.00 LOO 1.00 28.68 22.07 4231 19.61 3.83 .78 1.00 19.49 331 .78 1.00 25.08 27.27 532 1.09 1.00 34.68 1639 30.80 14.01 3.24 6.01 2.73 .66 133 .56 LOO LOO 1.00 21.49 39.04 18.30 03.37 60.94 6634 196.58 6.51 1138 12.92 5.35 38.33 1.33 2.44 2.65 1.10 746 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 42.21 76.26 8231 34.86 243.77 1L70 2.29 47 1.00 15.46 36.41 28.01 58.46 7.10 5.46 11.40 1.46 1.12 234 1.00 1.00 1.00 45.97 35.59 7330 1.96 4.21 .39 .82 .08 .17 1.00 1.00 3.43 6.20 5.62 33.61 1.10 6.56 .22 1.84 1.00 LOO 7.94 42.51 83.61 14.01 6.56 2.73 134 .56 LOO 1.00 42.51 18.30 6.28 . 28.01 1.22 5.46 .25 1.12 LOO LOO 8-75 35.59 3.65 .72 .15 1.00 5.52 2.90 54.17 67.53 40.78 .57 10.56 13.17 7.95 .12 2.17 2.70 1.63 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 4.59 67.90 84.40 5L36 20 6.00 K -------------------------1 20 6.00 SK of NEK of SWK 1 Parcel commencing at K Sec­ tion corner on E side of Section, thence S 10 rods, W 8 rods, N 10 rods, E 8 rods to beginnng 1 13.50 Nye’s Addition Blk. Lot- 6 2 11.45 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Lot 6 Z---- jX--------------------14 34.13 Lots 1 and 442 26.05 Lot 3----------------------43 2.00 Lota 1, 2 and 3 except the E 20.26 Lots 9, 10. 11 and 12 aiso com- 1.17 1.17 .24 .24 1.00 LOO 8.41 8.41 2.64 .54 1.00 17.68 2.24 .46 1.00 15.15 6.86 5.08 .39 1.37 1.04 .08 130 130 LOO 48.16 88.17 8.4T 3.95 31 1.00 26.02 Lot 3 and EK of Lot 4 Lot 8 SK of Lot 6 R. J. Grant’s Addition Lot 7 Lots 1. 2, 3, 7. 8, and N 2 rods of Lots 6 and 9 3 Lots 13 and 14-3 Lots 3, 4 and 5----------------- 4 The Hardeodorf Addition Lot 26v. Lots 34 and 35 Kenftcld’s 2nd Addition W 60 feet of Lot 10 7 Lot 512 Lincoln Park Addition Lot 23 Lots 10 and 1116 DanM Striker’s Addition Und. 3-19 of NK of Lots 4 and 5 11 NK of Lots 9 and 1013 VILLAGE OF FREEPORT E 22 feet ofWTO feet of Lot 7 Lot 6 Lot 2 . 5 . 7 10 1.74 Lot 1 thence E to SE corner of Lot 2, thence 8 to NE comer of Lot 11. thence W to NW cor52.06 L56 10.15 1X00 2.34 .48 1.00 1543 .67 37.44 X38 1.02 .18 7.31 46 40 .03 1.50 .14 04 140 1.00 1.00 140 148 47.25 5.18 2.26 4830 668 62.34 17.81 11.76 88.46 9.46 1.40 1X16 X88 2.80 7.TO 1.M .27 2.49 -69 .47 1.58 140 1.00 1.00 1.00 148 1.00 6040 •45 77.99 22/, 1538 49.74 69.97 1X47 X76 1.00 86.80 1.00 1 00 Street and river of SEK. thence NW of Lots 15 and 18 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE x fl I 31.00 1.00 Lots 49 and 50 Morgan Lot 50a--------------------Und. K Und. K Lol 110 Lot 111 of W 66 feet of Lot 67 of W 66 feet of Lot 67 and the N 22 feet of .................................. (Continued �Description The number of private detective W. D. Wallace of 65. 66. 116, 117, 1! 120 $48.07 1.78 8.46 34.65 1.73 2.45 .96 2.14 4.92 $8.40 $1.72 $1.00 .96 JO 4.921.00 .07 1.00 .34 1X» .14 .68 6.76 - 1.39 LOO .34 .07 1.00 .10 1.00 .48 .04 LOO .19 .42 .09 LOO .20 1.00 .96 $64.19 7.08 3.14 5.28 4330 8.14 4.03 2.19 3.65 7.08 1.58 LOO 49.72 .69 .69 .06 .83 1.89 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 22.88 22.38 2.81 26.64 48.80 2.79 J7 .30 1.02 1.02 .53 .76 1.65 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 87.22 9.30 10.36 32.35 32.35 17.24 24.51 51.94 51 1.00 16.67 .06 .06 .06 .05 .06 .06 .06 .06 .09 .25 .06 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.94 2.94 2.94 2.51 2.94 2.94 2.94 2.94 3.86 8.62 2.94 135 1.00 58.14 .20 30 1.00 1.00 w 7.15 7.15 .66 1.00 2131 .50 1.00 16.45 .15 .60 1.00 1.00 5.65 1930 536 State show. At the present time Lots 30 and 31 Sec- thpre are 28 licensed private detective Lots 32 and 33 Lot 38------ ---The department is allowed to issue Lot 52 moved to other districts. Guy Howell • pil for all schools in Michigan- for this Later the board of directors was ap- licenses only after the stringent reguLot 6i-----------------------------r— is out with illness. Everyone else ’ school year, 1931-32, was over $89. lations cf the law have been comi nplied Lot 78--------------- --- —-— who has enrolled, with the exception ! This year the total cost in Nashville ” ­ Lots 82 and 88-----------------appli of the three mentioned, are still in system is less than 849 or over >40 Woodland; Claude Groat, Delton; Ar­ with. In the case of individuals, ---cations for a private detective license Blk school. • below the state average. thur Lathrop. Prairieville; June Ir- must be approved by the county pros­ A. W. Phillip*’ Addition 7.70 39.44 land, Nashville; Ruth Gardner, Wood­ ecutor and sheriff or chief of police SH of Lot 3--------------------■9 III Illi XiMMC. । *• A. SH of Lot 4 except the S 2 land. and by “five who 17.81 ” 3.38 Invitations are being sent to superThe next meeting of the P. T. A. is feet and the N 26 H feet ---- reputable citizens must certify that they have known 3.38 17.81 inten8ents, teacher* and board mem- postponed from Monday Feb. 13. to DR. EMORY MORRIS TO Lot 7 --- -------------------------the applicant for five years. In addi­ .29 1.46 bers of over twenty schools to attend . Thursday, Feb. 16. Corporal Ray Sul6 KELLOGG FOUNDATION tion to the individual license fee of WH of Lots 11 and 12 4.05 20.76 the Round Table meeting to be held ' livan ' of the Department of Public Lots 3 and 4’ 6.76 84.65 Dr. Emory Morris, former Nash­ $50 the applicant must furnish a bond Lot 7......................................... 8 Feb. 14 at the Community House. I Safety has promised to be here with $5,000. The members of the senior class are his exhibit. Dr. Rosebrook, of the ville boy and son of Dr. and Mrs. E. forThe law requires that the president, VILLAGE OF WOODLAND Kellogg Foundation, will also speak T. Morris, who completed his dental preparing a chicken dinner. on •’Mental Hygiene.” course at the University of Michigan Jarh of Block 1. E 104 feet, N 27 to 1928 and following graduation took Miss Helen Linn lectured to the an­ feet, W 104 feet, S 27 feet to Students Attend Farmers Week. over the practice of Dr. Sherman ' imal husbandry and home economics 13.62 69.81 able citizens. ” For corporations the cittern.. For cornoratlon. th. beginning ....---------------------- ' *1 Farmers Week found everyone ex­ Fowler to Battle Craek. hat Joined the classes on Trickonosis, Tularemia 6.72 1.31 Lot 3____________________ 2 cited; at last there was something to W. K. Kellogg Foundation on a part u-iJ i uberculosis Tuesday morning. 1.48 7.58 ... 3 NH of Lot 3 and Lot 4 ----There are more teachers in charge break the monotony! The crops class 4.95 25.38 4 Many of the private detective agen ­ Lot 3 °f ““Drivat' drt“u” of school during the noon hour. In went .Wednesday. Eldon Day. who is 4.95 25.38 ._ 4 licensed in former years have Lot 8 ------ a....... For the past 18: cies the past noon hour charge has been county champion in sheep shearing, time to this work. 2.57 13.14 the department that they are Lot 3------------------------------... 5 months Dr. Morris has been specializ- ' notified taken by high school teachers. Start- entered the state contest at night. 19.03 3.72 4 and 17 ---- —............—. 10 n childhood dentistry and oral unable to obtain proper bonds and Lots 41.24 8.05 Lots 6, 15 and 16------------. 10 surgery on the staff of the Ann J. have not sought to renew their 11- Twp. Sec. 4 N. of Range 7 W. — No. 63: Same as to State Board of Kellogg school. Dr. Morris is presi­ Parcel commencing 36 rods S Embalmers (formerly paid >10 a day). dent of the Battle Creek Dental So- I Act 281 of the Public Acts of 1927 of NW corner of Section, E 40 Lansing News Letter | No. 65: Farmers’ one-day insti­ ciety? member of the board of direc-'। gives Department of State the rods, 8 24 rods, W 28 rods, N tutes, if conducted by Michigan State tors and vice president of the Acad­ । power the to grant any lodge, order, socie- 17 rods, W 12 rods. N 7 rods college ,to be handled by college with­ emy of Dentistry in Battle Creek. 'ty or fraternal society the exclusive to beginning except 20 foot out any extra appropriation from By Rep. Earl L. Burhans. 12.69 2.47 use of a badge or insignia of the or- strip S side W of highway 22 Ground Hog “Shudder. legislature. AL-GON-QUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES We continue with our digest and No. 66: Discontinues law which Well. If Mr. Groundhog appeared tho “d ’„*5 f". But slx UNIT No. 1 summary of bills ot interest introduc­ still remains on statute bookj for irom his winter quarters it itions have taken Lot 45 1.57 .31 ed in the legislature: Homeopathic Medical college at Ann right hour on Candlemas Day. which „ of this statute, at the rate Lot 49 ___________ :--------L57 .31 fell on Thursday last, he could have “. vantage st No. 21: Proposes that the law pro­ Arbor. This department has for some ACM of one anolication application per year. 1.57 .31 Lot 51 •» --------------------— seen his shadow, which would mean years been discontinued, but two viding for soil and etonomic surveys The first organization to obtain ex ­ .25 1.24 Lot 52 Homeopathic Professors are maintain­ sta week, of winter “porting to «>e clusive use of its badge was the Modin the future be repealed. .31 1.57 Lot 55 ed in the regular school. No. 22: Provides that the annual L57 31 Lot 53 No. 73: Changes law so rural salary of Supreme Court Justices be 1.57 .81 63 Lot ‘ ” V b'»M en “ ? nUBU , 1 1 Wh ? “ r , h and Wi “ ^ ’ th ” oiuntoS St Job^SStated reduced from $12,000 to $10,000 and schools may provide mail box, but it probably remain k to aratet the many 137 31 Lot 64 shall not be mandatory as under pres ­ that Circuit Judges and Judges of Master Barbers, Scottish Rite, Dear­ Lot _ .45 ' 2.32 69 __________________ people who would suffer so terribly Recorders and Superior Courts be paid ent law. born Merchant's association and the 6.17 1.20 This finishes the proposed economy were our weather continuously severe. last was the Radonier Aid society Lots 73, 74, 91, 92 and 93. .. $5,000 instead of $6000/Also, provides L57 31 Lot 76 However most of us have seen six bills, but the budget bill will increase that the salary of the Judge of Pro­ the economies by reducing salaries weeks of winter wrapped up in Feb­ which was granted exclusive use of AL-GON-QUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES bate shall no longer be determined by UNIT No. 2 or March, or spread over the its insigna on January 16, 1933. county population but shall be fixed and denying appropriations for ob­ ruary Lots 124 to 148 Inclusive, Lots two. and there might be a cool spring HERE’S A REAL JOB by the board, of supervisors and that jects formerly favored. 151 to 163 inclusive, Lots 165 to and summer for 1933. Time will tell. the Probate. Register's salary also OF HITCH HIKING 171 inclusive, Lots 178 to 181 BELLEVUE METHODIST CHURCH be so fixed. Pandora Club. GUTTED BY SUNDAY FIRE When it comes to doing a job of inclusive. Lots 253 to 261 in­ No. 24: Repeals appropriation The Pandora club was entertained hitch-hiking, Harry Branson, a Holly clusive, Lots 285 to 292 inclus­ heretofore made for Naval Armory at Bellevue suffered a severe fire loss at the home of Mnu. Glenn Steele Feb. young man. wins the honors. And in ive, Lots 301 to 303 inclusive. Grand Rapids. early Sunday morning when the Meth­ 2, with 15 members and friends 1n at­ a trip across the country and back he Lot 306, Lots 3J.3 to 385 in­ No. 29: Transfers the functions odist church, an attractive brick tendance. This was our last lesson on saw conditions everywhere that he clusive except Lot 370, Lots and control of state parks from the structure, and built not so many years Nutrition for the three year course. wishes everybody in Holly and vicin­ 387 to 396 inclusive. Lots 398 Conservation Department to the High­ ago. was gutted by flames resulting The subject for the lesson was ' Cook­ ity could also see, as they would then to 412 inclusive, and Lots 414 9.02 46.27 way Department, thus relieving the from an overheated furnace, pre­ ing for the Convalescent,” with a de­ feel more contented with the actual to 420 inclusive---------------property tax (Estimated reduction paratory to heating the church for monstration by the leaders. Dinner prosperity they are enjoying, as com­ BARLOW LAKE PLAT 4.98 .97 the regular Sunday services. was served by Group 4, after which pared with the rest of the U. S. He Lots 25 and 26 --- -----------in state property tax $92,000.) .97 4.98 The roof fell in, the walls were left the study of the lesson was again tak­ left here on the night of November 8. Lots 27 and 28 ................ — No. 31: Repeals law providing for and the basement damage en up and plans for Achievement Day and was on the Pacific coast in little CLOVERDALE compilation, publication and distribu­ standing, 3.21 16.44 was from the water used in fighting Lot 43 ..................................... which will be held at Charlotte Feb. more than a week. He worked a few tion to legislature of financial trans­ the fire. Talk is heard of rebuilding actions of Administrative Board for the church, awaiting of course the re­ 28. were discussed, and it was decided weeks in filling stations in SanBer- CROOKED LIKE SUMMER RESORT 12.51 a play would be presented by several 2.44 biennial period. Calif., while men were on Lot 30 port of the insurance adjustors. The members of the club. The meeting nardino, HILL No. 32: Provides that Journal of church itself was Insured for $15,000 was adjourned to meet with Mrs. their vacations, but could get no oth­ DAISY 3.76 .74 Lot 22 ..................................... er job, so started for home, coming Senate and House be printed and and the contents for $2,000. 2.92 Frank Reynard Thursday afternoon, via the Boulder dam where ne spent Lot 23 and Cottage-------14.98 bound and not to exceed 300 copies Feb. 16. three days. He spent only a week on EAGLE POINT and supplied to certain persons. STELL4 M. FH-TELD BARBER 8.37 .66 the road home, arriving here Thurs­ Lot 34 ------ ---- ----------------No. 34: Provides for a reduced DIES IN LANSING HOSPITAL Mrs. Graham's Birthday. day night. All of the distance was THE ELMS number of employees in both Senate Mrs. Cora B. Graham was seventy made in riding with auto or truck Lot 8 4.79 .94 Stella M. Fifield Barber, daughter and House during sessions at a lower years old the third of February, and LAKE I’ARK of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin French and toward night about twenty of her drivers, except on one occasion when FINE wage with no pay for Sunday. 19.01 3.71 he switched over to train-bumming, SH Lot 4 and Cottage ----No. 41: Members of Board of Cos­ born at Vermontville, died at Lansing friends and church people came to her where he saw plenty of tough guys ISLAND PLAT metology shall serve without any com­ where she was residing with her home for a surprise birthday party. carrying guns and looking for a stick- That part of Lot 2 E of H line pensation except actual expenses. daughter. Mrs. Bessie Welch, and Several gifts were given her, besides up job. For quite a distance, there except the W 16 feet to Town­ Southworth. th worth. She a gift of money to buy herself a birth­ (Formerly paid $10 a day while ac­ grandson. Sidney Sou 4.40 .86 of Prairieville Island Plat passed away in St. Lawrence hospital day present of something she especial­ were 115 fellows In one box car. Har­ ship tually performing duties.) 14.82 2.89 ry arrived home with $7 more than he Lots 10. 11, 12, 13 and 15 Deceased’s parents moved ly wanted. A good social time was No. 42: Repeals law providing for Jan. 29. took away. On the last day he walk­ KOTRBA PARK to Charlotte when she was of high appropriation for building field artil­ 932 130 enjoyed, then Miss Maxine Messimer 12 and Cotts^e--- ------school age. and she finished her educa­ and MiAs Cora Graham donned cute ed over 12 miles between Jackson and Lot lery and cavalry army at Detroit. 2.64 .51 Holly, the biggest day’s walking he Lot 21 ...J----------- --- --------No. 43: Same as No. 42 but ap­ tion there and resided there most of little caps and tea aprons and were had experienced on the entire trip— LAKE SIDE PARK the time thereafter, joining the M. E. plies to proposed Armory at Alma. the waitresses to serve the fine pot­ and had to hike the last five miles, Lots 3 and 4 -------- ---------4.98 .97 No. 45: Repeals Act 315 Public church, the O. E. S., the Maccabees, luck supper which had been brought from Fenton to Holly.—Holly Herald. LAKE VIEW TERRACE Acts 1931 providing for audits of fin­ and Ladies' Embroidery club of that for refreshments. Mrs. Graham cer­ 931 Lot 15 and Cottage-------1.86 city. She had been very ill for some ancial records of municpality, which tainly enjoyed her birthday. LEACH LAKE RESORT 12.26 act in some way was passed by the weeks. 2.39 The Cheerful Charity class will hold Lot 9_______ — 1931 legislature but is very obnoxious a one o'clock potluck dinner at the LINDBERGH PARK Glee Club Operetta. to the public generally. 11.70 2.29 Lot 119 and Cottage--------home of Miss Minnie Bailey Friday, Francis Family Moving. On February 10 the Hastings high 9.23 1.80 No. 52: Relates to exemption from Feb. 10. She will be assisted in en­ Lot 131 and Cottage Tuesday morning, with every local taxation and states the law now ex­ indication of another young winter, school Glee club will present the op­ tertaining by Miss Minnie Furniss and Lot 178 and Cottage 6.70 131 isting except any soldier or sailor lower temperatures and snow, the ef­ eretta, "The Egyptian Princess.” at Mrs. Mary Morgenthaler. The mem­ MULLEN’S GROVE 19.82 qualifying under the Act shall only be fects of Rev. S. J. Francis and family the Central Auditorium at 8 o'clock. bers of the class are each requested Lot 8 3.87 exempt from a state property tax un­ were loaded into a van preparatory to Cast of characters: Queen of Egypt, to bring a one-cent valentine. OAK HILL RESORT less the county, township, school dis­ the removal of the Francis family to Verian Linington: Princess Aida (her 9.19 1.80 Lot 9 trict, city, or village by 2-3 vote of its ।his new pastorate at Rogers City on daughter), Geraldine Isenhath; Prin­ 1.01 ' .20 Lot 11 ----------- ---------------Clover Leaf Meeting. governing body grants further.exemp- Lake Huron Rev. Francis and family cess Tabubu (sister to the Queen), OAKWOOD The monthly meeting of the Clover Mildred Woodmansee; Nyssa and tions as to taxes other than the state .were to spend Tuesday night with Ai 15.88 3.10 ' * ­ Philla (companions to Princess Aida), Leaf club will be tonight (Thursday) Lot 12 and Cottage------ property tax. PENNASSEE PARK bion re•*• —latlves. Pot­ Lot Edna Schultz and Beth Haven; Alva at the home of Bessie Brown. 16 41 3.20 No. 55: Board of Law Examiners 22 and Cottage .—— (a favorite slave), Leia Lancaster; luck supper furnished and served by PLAT OF STONY POINT are to serve without compensation ex­ Queen Grania (captive Queen), Lucille losing side in contest. All members Lot 9 ...»---------------------- -— 1.58 cept expenses. (Formerly paid $25 a 31 Recover* Car. are urged to attend. Karmes; Herub (daughter of wizard), 637 day while in actual performance of 132 George Brown has recovered his duties.) 87.47 Ford coupe from Houghton lake where Katherine Kelley. 731 Lots 19 and 20------------ -— O. E. S. Meeting. No. 56: Same as to State Board of It broke through the ice two weeks PLEASANT BEACH The regular meeting of Laurel chap­ Lot 10 ---- - --------------------21.42 Accountancy (formerly paid $10 a 4.18 ter, No. 21, O. E. S., Tuesday evening, REID PARK day). principally of a broken cylinder head About 30 members of the Evangel­ Feb. 14. All members are urged to 3.77 .74 No. 57: Same as to State Board of and rained upholstery. The machine ical Aid society met at Amy Hart­ Lot 3:— enL Worthy Matron, ” Villa **’ SANDY BEACH PARK Pharmacy (formerly paid $5 a day). was returned to landing last Satur­ well’s on Wednesday of last week with Olin. Sec-, Ida Wright. No. 58: Same as to State Board of day where it is being reconditioned.— Undivided H interest Lots Dentistry (formerly paid $20 a dayJ. Bellevue Gazette. 2, 3, 4, 5.. as the assisting hostesses. After the business meeting and devotionals, Card Of Thanks. 10.54 2.06 there was an entertaining program, I wish to thank my neighbors and 8, 12. 13. 14. 15, 26 ... 2.64 31 5 with a piano solo by Miss Amy Hart­ Nashville friends for the kindness Lot 13 ................. ........ SHORE ACRES well, two readings by Mra Kohler, a shown me while I was in the hospital, Lot 14 and Cottage 29.97 635 vocal duet by Mrs. Bess Brown and and at my home. 24.97 437 Lot 15 and Cottage Mrs. Pauline Lykins, followed by de­ Thoe B. Wilkinson. 24.97 437 Lot 18 and Cottage .. licious refreshments. and family. SPRING BEACH RESORT 24.61 4.80 Lot 15 and Cottage ---- ...» STREETER’S RESORT Is one article of merchandise that has been 13.69 2.67 Lot 6 and Cottage ANNUAL TAX SALE. 12.31 2.40 Lot 7 and Cottage (Continued from preceding page) truly named. When our customers return to 12.31 2.40 Lot 8 and Cottage----------24.61 4.80 Lot 26 and Cottage ---------tell us the following statements about it there 49.22 0.60 Lot 31 and Cottage 1.00 Lot 33 and Cottage---------Description must be some truth in its merits. 9J57 1.87 Lot 36 and Cottage---------18.69 2.67 Lot 39 and Cottage ---------16.41 3.20 Lot 45 and Cottage ....------VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE ■ They report:—Better starting, smoother oper16.41 3.20 Lot 49 and Cottage---------Parcel nf land 9 rods N and S 21.87 4.27 by 8 rods E and W off 8 side Lot 50 and Cottage---------■ ation; above all, more pep and mileage than ot 16.41 3.20 Lot 54 and Cottage ;— following description: Com­ mencing at a point 12 rods N SUPERVISORS PLAT OF BRIGGS SUBDIVISION ■ anything previously used for motor fuel. of intersection of N line of Lot 15 and Cottage---------13.38 “2.61 Reed Street with W line of Lots 16. 17, 42 and 48-----14.74 ■ To you motor owners that have felt compelled State Street, thence N to cen­ Lot 47 5D8 oi Tbornapple River, W 8 Lot 52 and Cottage 10 03 ■ to use Ethyl Gasoline—you try HI-POWR and ter rods, S to a point 12 rods N of SUPERVISORS PLAT OF LONG POINT 1.25 Lot 68-----------------------------« <2 ■ save yourselves money plus a better starting N line of Reed Street, E to be $13.85 $2.71 $ 35 $1.00 $18.11 SYLVAN SHORE Commencing 161 feet N of NW Lots 17. 18 19, and NMi of Lot 21 ■ motor with more mileage. corner of Lot 27, thence E 144 38.65 7.52 feet, N 60 feet, W 144 feet, S 25.70 5.02 Lot 85 60 feet i 58.88 11.48 2.36 1.00 78.72 VREELAND>S WALL LAKE FLAT J We have the largest stock of Chains in town, 5:27 1.08 ■ and driving without them is like going fishing WALNUT RIDGE 56.41 1041 232 1.00 69.44 17.48 8.41 ■ without any bait. 29 07 5.85 Lot 16 and Cottage 630 139 1.00 40.92 32.33 73.62 THE WIGWAMS 5830 1L47 2.M 1.00 “ i Lots 9. 10. 14, and N <4 of 5.03 1.00 156.39 12532 24.54 86.61 1639 8.46 1.00 107.96 1.11 t HI - PO WR .18 LOO .19 1.00 6.92 .76 1.00 24.48 .18 39 1.00 LOO 6.44 19.30 .37 .11 1.00 1.00 12.39 4.26 .20 LOO 7.15 .38 1.00 12.75 .49, 1.00 16.14 .47 37 37 1.00 1.00 1.00 15.46 12.40 9.28 .79 1.00 25.48 .37 .04 LOO LOO 12.36 225 .64 1.00 20.62 .86 LOO 2137 .06 35 130 1.00 LOO 130 2.95 8.74 47.28 86 LOO 27.46 .15 1.00 5.66 .42 .11 1.00 1.00 14.02 4.26 130 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 38.02 31.84 3134 .98 1.97 35 .66 .66 .87 1.54 1.03 1.00 31.39 1.00 1.00 L00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 140 140 140 17.91 1640 16.20 31.39 6L79 11.13 1232 1741 2147 21.27 1.00 17.58 21.27 1.00 1.00 .70 1.00 INDEPENDENT OIL CO. ■ ■■■I 19.72 345 .79 1.00 25.86 2-75 45.30 •T7 1X» 19.18 84.* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-02-16.pdf 082df64fb0a7bae9414bcc622a7dc21d PDF Text Text The Aiislivillc VOLUME LIX Five Cents the Copy ( POLITICAL MELANGE | JI. F, THURSDAY, FEB. 1«, 1833 a«, Governor Proclaims A Bank Holiday . Eight Pages The Weather. Temperatures varying from 20 de­ grees below to 40 and 50 above zero With storm, icy winds and running caves, skiing and attaching sleds to automobiles, an increased fuel busi­ ness, have been local experiences, to say nothing of "hoofing and wading" snow, and getting the ’*bus" out to the main “drag," and back in again. And there were rush calls for the plumbers, when the “pipes” did "queer" things in the time of low tem­ perature. NUMBER 32. Blizzard Does Not Keep Scouts Away Meeting At Hasting* Attended By □other Former Bminewi Mai President-elect Roosevelt went on v desires soluAbout 350. Committees Are gold _______________ standard. Germany Laid Down Life’* Burdens A crisis arising in Detroit through vacation cruise to southern waters, tion of the world economic and finan, Pass'd To Great Beyond. inability of the Union Guardian Trust from his winter home at Warm cial problems through international A .. I . Co. IM to lllfuuy liquify its assets and OUCVUllg affecting Springs, Georgia, where he has been cooperation. Italy advocates a new D. Feighner, for more than thir- th® banking situation of the state reMore than 350 people braved a win­ spending some time. । ’economic league of nations.*’ Russia ty W. yehra previous to 1926 a prominent suited, after an all night’s conference ter blizzard to attend the annual Bar­ -----; hopes for a compact of economic non- businessman ry County Boy Scout rally held in the of this village, passed 111 Detroit by Gov.o,Comstock and fin'authoriUes th. .tau and tmTwo days after Franklin D. Roose- aggression. The conXceS*^ small nations thl of XTt KiThome^ _ —a_ . . Qn/.|nl on*an.I na_ Hastings high school gymnasium last velt Is Inaugurated, he will confer at central Europe. convinced c—, that the Saturday evening, after an illness of tion. in plans to close all the banks week Tuesday evening. the White House with governors in- problem of recovery LzhJS th.t thl : ' about ten days. Although Mr. Feigh-1 and trust companies In Michigan to Kim Sigler was introduced as toast­ vited from all 48 states over such great powers to solve, hope hope that that the the ner b<?en declinjn^ health for of 016 ironing out of the dlffimaster and took charge of the pro­ pressing federal and state problems great powers will get about it and ' the past three years, his sudden ill- ' culties. The Governor saw hopes of Nashville Co-Op. Co. gram. Rev. J. A. McNulty gave the as mortgage foreclosures, taxation, that their efforts will be successful In ness and death came as a severe shock , ending the moratorium possibly after Invocation. After the potluck dinner, Elects Directors R. unemployment relief, better use of order that the countries of the Dan- to his relatives and friends. H. Loppentheln led community Death four day® though his proclamation land, and reorganization of local gov- ube may enjoy reflected prosperity, was due to heart trouble and attend-. called for a longer peTlod. Annual Meeting I* Held At Nashville singing. By way jf demonstrating Cub ernments. A call for the conferenceant complications. there is an "etiquet" for sane Pack work. Dr. G. L. Lockwood, Cub­ Club Rooms. Attendance by which the incoming president will A bill Introduced in the legislature Mr. Feighner was the son of Solo- people to maintain during an unexIs Small. master of Pack 14, and Palmer Os­ set a precedent In dealing with gov­ to create a three-member prison, par­ mon and Sarah Feighner, and was pected banking holiday, it is this, says born outlined the essentials of Cub­ ernmental problems on taking office, don and narole commission, was des­ born Owing to the severe weather and bing. Scout Willard Arnold of Troop in a log bouse north and west of . the Grand Rapids Press: was sent out across the nation from cribed by Gov. Comstock as “possibly Nashville May 11, 1864. About two ! "Keep your head, remembering that drifted roads, the attendance at the 73 followed with an account of the Democratic national headquarters. A a measure to ‘ legislate Edward N. years later the family moved to a the best intelligence of the state is us- annual meeting of the Nashville Boy Scout organization and work. A • • ”•• was anletter to chief executives of the 48 Frensdorf into x job. ‘"8 .the holiday for the purpose of Operative company, shippers of live­ summary of Barry county Scout ac­ states lists these problems as ones nounced some time ago, from some farm. known as the PaulItSherman out* a situation and' pre­ stock, held at the Nashville club tivities for 1932 was presented by R. east of Nashville. * was on straightening * ’ ** ' which the conferees “should discuss source that Frensdorf had been made farm, rooms last week, was not as large as M. Cook, county chairman. Fred Bal­ farm that Mr. Feighner spent his '; venting loss to any one. Tor our mutual benefit: conflicting "czar” of the prison industries at a this lance. Otis Gallup and Burr Cooley, a In 1884 the family l Keep your sense of humor, which usual. taxation by federal and state govern- salary of $12,000 a year. Members of boyhood days. Earl D. Olmstead, manager and trio known as the Wolverine Wood­ moved, this time to a farm just I will be called upon many times in the meats. Federal aid for unemploy­ the legislature accepted the announce­ again treasurer, reported a business of ap ­ buzzers. then proceeded to demon­ of town, now owned by Emmett coming eight days as novel require­ ment relief. Mortgage foreclosures, es­ ment at face value and have been be­ south ments are made upon your resource­ proximately $132,000 last year. That strate that there is considerable mu­ pecially on farm lands. Better land laboring and abusing him ever since. Surine. is about $18,000 less than 1931. which sic and harmony in such instruments April 22. 1894, he was united in fulness and good nature use by forestation, elimination of mar­ Frensdorf set up what purported to be marriage was due largely to the decline in pric ­ as mouth organs, jews harps, and gui­ to Miss Viola Feighner. One t Ignore the advice of folly and stand ginal agricultural land, flood preven­ the offic? of the director of prison in­ year later Mr. I’r and Mrs° Feighner w,th those who are making a sincere es. Practically all stock was shipped tars. Troops 65. 71, 73, 75, 77, 79, 80 tion, etc. Reorganization and consoli­ dustries in a Lansing hotel and inter­ * --------home -------------------and Cub Packs 9 and 14 earned Pres­ from their «farm to Nash­ effort to bring the best, not the worst to the Buffalo market dation of local government to de­ viewed many persons. He made pub­ moved The following directors were elect ­ ident Hoover awards for superior ville. Mr. Feighner entering the em­ —the constructive, not the destructive crease tax costs." Mr. Roosevelt lic plans for revolutionizing prison in­ ploy ed: L. D. Gardner. Nashville; Chester work during the year and prize rib­ —out of Detroit's troubles. of Jacob Lentz & Sons as sales> leaves the way open for threshing out >dustries. It appears, however, that man and assistant undertaker.. After I Go more than half way in keeping Smith, Nashville, Robt. Martin. Hast­ bons were presented. The high school other problems by stating that the he is a director without either port­ seventeen ings; T. J. Mason. Nashville; Morris orchestra under direction of Wesley years of faithful Service credit alive and useful. conferees may think of subjects not folio or pay. He has drawn no pay with the Lentzes. With public co-operation the state Healey. Dowling; Vern Bivens. Nash­ Logan furnished music during the engaged in busi­ listed which they may consider "es­ through the auditor general's office, ness for himself. he ville. and Frank Tobias, Nashville. ...vyear willlatbe able to put banking services in dinner. About one sential for discussion." and he admitted that he doesn't know er he purchased the undertaking and Detroit on a sound basis within the Rev. L. L. Dewey, chairman of the what his pay is to be- -if any. The furniture business formerly owned by; cigtit days and the need for extraorcounty nominating committee, then Former Governor Brucker and Mrs. governor explained It this way. "Some Lentz & Sons. During the years that dinary action will disappear. It is of Circuit Court Jury presented the following list of officers time ago Horatio J. Abbott. Demo ­ Brucker and the Edsel Fords were the year 1933 and moved that the followed he was associated with E. V. the utmost importance that the peoFor February Drawn for members of a dinner party, given by cratic national commiteeman, asked Barker, later with Van Pendill, and P,e of Michigan stand firm and sane nominations be accepted as read: President and Mrs. Hoover to Vice me if it would be all right if Ed. then agffin alone. Id 1925 he sold his during the emergency." Court Will Convene Monday, February Barry county chairman. Hugh Ril­ got a prison job. I said it President Curtis and sister., Frensdorf Mrs. ey; past president, R. M. Cook; vice 27. Jury Is Called For undertaking Interests to C. T. Hess & This bank holiday which affects us were ’laid2 J_. for over 70 ’ would. Last Dec. 30 the state prison Son. and about a year later his re- a11 Gann. Covers “ president, Fred Stebbins, Kim Sigler, March 6. a,3° postpone the Issuance of . J. of ’ commission met in Detroit and passed in the. state dining room, many David Goodyear. William Lind, T. J. maining interest in the furniture de- the 25 per cent dividend checks on Petit jurors ’ for the February term them guests of national prominence. । a resolution authorizing the employ­ partment. The building which had the closed Nashville State bank, Berry. W. D. Wallace; treasurer. of the circuit court, which convenes Maurice Foreman; camping. M. O. ment of a state prison industry direc­ been his home for so many years he' —-----------------------Feb. 27. have been drawn. There Hill, sea scouting. Frank Andrus; civ­ Pres. Hoover will soon be retiring tor. The resolution left it to John W, sold to the N^hvllle Masonit bodies Bert B. Heckathom . . , are but thirty of them, who will not ile service. Ray Branch; reading. Dr. to private life, after a congressional Miner of Jackson, chairman of the to be remodeled into the present Tern; be cabled before March 6. The list B. A. Perry; court of honor. Rev. L. session that has been very wearing in­ commission, and me to select the di­ pie. Dies At Battle Creek follows: L. Dewey; Lroop organization, I. L. deed, probably the hardest session any rector. I have heard nothing from During his long period of business activities t_ In NashvUl'e he gajnetj a Had Been III Several Week* With Hu I C. B Nay. Assyria. Albert Hulse- Boyes; health and safety. Dr. C. P. ot our presidents have ever experienc­ Miner. I have not joined In the selec-1 __.l--t.t_X (bos. Assyria; Willard T Gsrrett. Bal- Lathrop; cubbing. Robert Cook; ru­ of anyone as prison director. As large j------- acquaintance — -- ----and• many sincere ' ed because of the need of accomplish- tion , Followed By Pneumonia Fun­ .timore; Vern Haywood. Baltimore; ral scouting. Harold J. Foster; pub­ Ing something detinue for a suffenng lar »’ 1 kn?w frensdorf has no Job, friends. He was kindly, and always , eral Held Sunday. ! Andrew Watson. Barry. Delmer Sag-W. J. Field; leadership and licity. nation, but &e Democratic congress Meantime. M-«"'1"'- Frensdorf, in his hotel of­ considerate for the welfare of others । fice. explained at length his plans Bert B Heckathom. youngest son er. Barry; Mortimer Nichols. Carlton; training. D. A. VanBuskirk; finance. never too busy to lay aside a task wanted the "glory" for its own party for relieving the situation, and in con­ , "when the new commisson becomes a to visit with his friends when they Of Jake and Sarah Heckathorn. was James Bowler. Carlton: Charles E I Laurence E. Barnett; deputy commis­ sequence practically all the Hoover fact.” He said he proposes to have came to see him. He was a highly bom at Nashville. Mich.. May 13. Day. Castleton; Robert Martin. Cas- sioners, ’ Dr. C. E. Hyatt. Dr M. R. plans were held up and Mr. Hoover, the board look into all state Institu­ esteemed member of the Masonic fra­ 1789, and departed this life at his late I tieton. Elmer Bush. Hastings Twp.; Kinde. Rev. Wurtz. Robert Barnes; home. 52 Cherry St.. Battle Creek, Eldon Matthews. Hastings TuT ; Jo- area council representatives. A ben E. by their acts, made a president in tional purchases to see how much ternity. name only. The Democrats will soon cheaper various commodities can be Those left to mourn his demise are Mich. after an illness of seven weeks, slab Alwine. Hastings. 1st and 4th Johnson. T. S. Baird; county repre­ made in the prisons. He declared he Shortly he was Wards. Robert Cook. Hastings, 1st sentatives. Nashville. E. L. Kane; Mid­ the wife, two sisters, Mrs. Henrietta . before the holidays have their inning, but can the new <». later and 4th dleville. LeRoy Bell; Woodland, Clyde with the flu. which de- Wards; Samuel Ashby. Hast­ president-elect, who comes, from an plans to show how many things can DeUer of this place, and Mrs. Bert Ha- stricken ...in. v.u. aristocratic and „„ weanov old, wealthy ramuy. family. J” >>ouRht cheaper. Frensdorf, admit- ger of Petoskey; also many other rel- veloped into pneumonia, with which he ings. 2nd and 3rd Wards; Harold Ben­ Ruell; Freeport. W. A. Seifert. Dowlhave the understanding of present day “J1 h.e received no pay to atives and friends. Funeral services bravely fought until Friday. Feb. 10. edict. Hastings, 2nd and 3rd Wards; ing h De Priester; Prairieville. W F. Russell Hart. Hope; Eric McLeod. Smith. Banfield. Milton Leinaar; Delproblems In sufficiency to deliver a iale lndlc» "““ff1 were held from the home yesterday , wben be was called to the House of "new deal" at once Our neighbor |thal h',b' mad<?, chairman of the afternoon at 2:30. conducted by Rev IhlB Father to “put on immortality.” Hope; William Blough. Irving; Elray ton RUS3ei] Mott; field executive, Smelker, Irving; Thos. Clemence, L,|Oy(j Shafer. A. L. Bingaman of Ionia, former pas1 He had lived all his life in Nashville publisher Muri DeFoe. of the Char- ProP*’’fd lxl!1'l. Miner said lotte Republican, who Is a keen poll- '111111 F appointment as dl- tor of the local Evangelical church. I excepting the last two years in Battle Johnstown; Grover Marshall, Maple , The recommendations of the nomtical student, says that If the Demo?' Prl“n Industries probably Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang. Interment Creek. He attended Nashville high Grove; Wert Surine. Maple Grove; I jnatjDg committee were accepted as in a crypt in the Mausoleum at Lake- I school where he was a favorite with Ernest Johncock. Orangeville; Irving | read erats fall In their four years of rule, T , ™n'irn,e<l the next president will be a socialist/11' !,t5ed he 18 “PPoscd U>e three- view cemetery, with funeral arrange- teachers and schoolmates, being much Barber. Prairieville; Harry Mead. Rut- I Uoyd Shafer, field executive, then It mlvht be so member commission measure and ments in charge of C. T. Hess A Son. interested in athletic sports, especial­ land; Frank Canon Thornapple; Ot- made a few remarks concerning Scout B ’ iwhen informed it was backed by Pall bearers were Lee Bailey. Will L. ty base baJ1- ln which he was quite ef- to Townsend. Woodland; Pearl Gill. , work afte,. which Mrs V. R. WiningYankee Springs. er explained the purpose of home Mrs. William Holland. 701 Eaton Frensdorf said perhaps action on con­ Gibson. L. E. Pratt., Menno Wenger, ficient. firmation should be deferred until the p. V Smith and L H. Cook. I night, one of the features of Scout , Some twenty-five years ago he was street, Jackson, spokesman for a details of the bill are explained. Gov. Week program. Those from out of town who attend- 1 married to Albertina Ri^h of Athens, COUNTY HAS RECEIVED STATE group of women who sent petitions to Comstock WARRANT FOR $12,656.91 | . &an , error in figuring per­ asked whether Frens­ ed the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Bert | who has been a wonderful helpmate J Because of Gov. William A. Comstock protesting dorf wouldwhen become chairman of the Hager and son. Bert. Jr., of Petoskey companion, who did all that huthe use of an imitation stein of beer' new board, replied: “Maybe we had County Treasurer L. F Maus Si seated Troop “ orr Pack 11having ""O to “ the TrooD as a paper weight on his de.sk. said better wait and see whether there is Mrs. Almeda Marley and Mr. and Mrs. Inan P°wer could do. and who is left received from the alate highway de- 1 “ that many more similar petitions are 1 a new board. It has been a very funny Alfred Hanson of Grand Rapids. Mr. to mourn the loss of a kind and res­ partment a draft for $12,656.91 which the best percentage attendance at the annual rally was awarded incorrectin circulation there and would be pre-1 ; ... **•—I have been and Mrs. C. A. Armstrong and daugh- pccted husband. represents the final payment on this ’ also by four brothers. brothers, county's share of the CautGwvbllG automobiie ollowThe attendance list is -as ter. J. S. Feighner and Mrs. Nellie '1 He is al “n survived bv seated for signers at many churches. 1Jni J automobile .g. correct Troop ?2 flrst. Tnjop 3 The women who stgmd the petition sitting sillllllr back, back enjoying it. trying to Bailey of Battle Creek. Mis. Hugh Edwin of South Dakota Arthur of weight tax. out where it will land. How­ Green and Mrs. Golda Packar8 of Chicago. Jake and Charley, both of 'second; Troop 75. third; Troop 71. sent to Lansing are members of the figure The county received in April last ever. we will have a meeting one of Jackson W. C. T U. and Jackson । these days and everything probably Charlotte. Mrs. Jacob Fricker of De­ Lansing, besides several nieces and year $14,622.08; in July $17,677 12; in fourth; Pack 9. fifth; Troop 74. sixth, Troop 72, troit, John Melbo. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. nephew, and a host of friends who "Jamthry $5,393.47 and this final pay­ and Pack 14. seventh. churches. will work out all right." Hoffman of South Haven. Miss Thresa will greatly miss his genial smile and ment of $12,656.91. or a total of $50 - iI therefore, ™ is the real winner of the hearty handshake. Hoffman of Kalamazoo. The state administrative board re­ 349.58 of weight tax monev awarded CU P 1 r ** ’ ■* “ • . .. ' The funeral was held Sunday after­ lkuuxu I Simon Hagedorn of Fenton, veteran leased $82,500 to replace a training So^’wXb't^JTouSL, in ^^’“’/H^en^ay^ noon. Feb. 12. at the home in Battle school building at the Mt. Pleasant I fl^ale dairy Inspector whose populari Creek, and was attended by many Teachers college The structure re. ity among the state's creamerymen Probate Judge Clem­ ' ' ‘ The floral tributes friends increases, they say, the longer he cently was destroyed by fire. ent Married Saturday Nashville were beautiful and profuse. and atserves in that capacity, was reap­ tested the high esteem ’ in which he year 'Fox. Mrs. Vernon WinInger and Dr. A joint memorial service for fr>r- pointed by Samuel T Metzger, com­ Takes As His Bride Miss Pauline „ । was held. -A‘ wonderful sermon was LANSING SUGAR FACTORY mer President Calvin Coolidge was missioner of agriculture, who carried C P xel Garlinger, Popular Hast­ I given by Rev. Thrall of the First TO RUN THIS SILASON-1 arrangements tor the meeting. one of the events of the congressional out a promise made to the creamery­ ing* Giri. Methodist church of Battle Creek. men that he would retain Hagedorn in session last week. office. -----At a simple service read by the and the funeral was directed by Mr. Decision of the Michigan Sugar Co. ROUND TABLE HOLDS ------i the ------------------- ------MEETING HERE TUESDAY Lansing plant next fall A raging dispute over economy and Reverend LeRoy L. Dewey of the Royal of Athens. Interment was made to operate Alfred E. Smith suggests the coun­ at — in beautiful Burr Oak-----------cemetery at is good news to the farmers in this ---------------------------* — try needs a public works dictator to patronage rocked the House of Rep­ First Methodist Episcopal church, ai The regular meeting of the Round section of the state who raise sugar Behind barred doors the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Athens. slash red tape and scrap hampering resentatives. statutes in the fight for prosperity. Democrats and Republicans spat at Charles Garlinger, their daughter, He did not die, he simply passed away. beets on contract, and to everyone in Table was held at the Community be free from the prison house general for the money it spreads House Tuesday of this week. Forty Before departing for Washington to each other and roll calls were neces­ Pauline Hazel, became the bride of Glad around this part of the state. After superintendents and board members seek a $93,000,000 Reconstruction Fin­ sary to finally pass and give immed­ J. Stuart Clement, son of Mrs. E. E. 1 ot clay- • ance Corporation loan for Governor iate effect to a bill cutting the pay of Clement, at .four o'clock on Saturday To seek a home more pure and sweet, having been idle several years it was were present. A Southern style chic­ The measure, afternoon. February eleventh. Hast- i A sanctified place at the Savior's feet, re-opened last fall as an experiment ken dinner was served by the seniors. i>e.hman's emergency public works legislative employes. Considering the unpleasant weath­ ‘Tls human to grieve, and tears will and results seem to have been so sat­ commission, he spoke to the Catholic sponsored by the Republican legisla­ ings, Michigan. Miss Garlinger was attractive in a/* ^aJlisfactory that contracts will be made er. the attendance was large. Three Conference on Industrial Problems. tive commission, vhich. last year, "There is no use in appropriating pub­ studied state expenditures, wai tabled Patulla model of reseda green crepe j When we miss his presence at the ev- with growers for another crop of of the evening speakers. Dr. Roy Dr. Morris, and "Supt. Street. ~ *' ™* *A. ’J. beets this season. lic money for public works to relieve by the Democrats the day before. wlth a matching turban, and carried' ening call; The fourth. Stroud, were present. the business depression." he said, “if Then the Republicans, aided by some a tx>uquet of bride's roses. She was The house will seem lonely, the empRep. Chas. Parker, was unable to at­ attended by Mrs. Gordon E. Clement, I ty chair . “ Hilarious ” Event Democrats who took the position that the government is going to be tied There has been an unusual amount tend because of the night session of down to earth by red tape'and sta­ since "we ran on an economy program who wore a black and white ensemble, Will speak of him stillthough he is not there— of activity about Odd Fellow hall in the state legislature at Lansing. The tutes regulating the use of public we ought to support pay reductions,” and carried a bouquet of Briarcliff demanded its passage. After bitter roses. Little Gordon Louis Clement, i There is no need to mourn,there is no preparation for Gentlemen's evening special session was called to discuss money on public worksNow I of the Woman's Literary club, held on legislation relative to the banking sit­ say and I’ve said all along, that in a debate, in which Democrats charged a nephew of the groom, carried the! need to weep; Wednesday evening and beginning uation in Detroit Dr. Street of the depression we're in a state of war. the cost commission with “camouflag­ ring on a pewter plate graced by a Twas only a gentle falling to sleep, Thia stagnation of business, or what­ ing” by recommending pay cuts in the single white rose. Mr. Clement was And some day we too in that heaven- with a 6:30 potluck; a "hard times” Kellogg Health Foundation gave an party of the old fashioned kind, with address concerning mental hygiene, land­ ever you call it, is doing more damage lower brackets, the bill was adopted assisted by his brother, Mr. Gordon Shall feel the warm clasp of dear a new version of the old district school the gist of which was: if the subject at home to our own people than the 73 to 22. Although more than the E. Clement. Bert's hand. for entertainment. The invitations matter offered to the students is of a The refreshment table presided over great war of 1917 and 1918 ever did. necessary two-thirds to give the mea­ were folded and passed through a slit level that can be mastered, there will The only thing to do is to lay aside sure immediate effect voted for adop­ by the mothers of the bndal couple, in a real red valentine heart. Full be very few problems of misbehavior. the red tape and the regulatory sta­ tion. an insurrection was started by was lighted with ivory tapers in sil­ H. N. Club No. 1. tutes and do what a democracy must Rep. John G. Rulison. Democrat, Lan­ ver holders, and centered with a sil­ Mrs. Jesse Garlinger was hostess to story of activities in next week's Each pupil should be allowed to study only those subjects for which he is to re- ver vase of white roses. do when it fights. And what does a sing. „ He asked his colleagues „ Home ntuinuon nome Nutrition ciun club no. No. i1 Tuesday, xuesuay, News. best suited. Our school offerings have democracy do-in a war? It becomes fuse to vote foi immediate effect. His The bride has been for nearly four wlth jjrs. Chester Smith as demonbeen selected and arranged by adults commercial clerk World Day Of Prayer. a tyrant, a despot, a real monarch. In objective was to delay the pay cuts y»ars- the efficient - of- strator. All but one member of the The churches of the village will and forced upon pupils irrespective of the World War we took our Constltu- j until the current legislative session is the Michigan Bell Telephone company ciub was present, and there were also desires and unite inservice a on Friday Friday afternoon. the- ------------------needs ---------of — boys —and -------tion, wrapped it up and laid it on the over. Rep. Adrian C. Barr, Democrat, at its area office in Hastings. guests. March 3. the day set aside as the girls. It is very doubtful if the maMt. ™ Pleasapt, who a son on““ the The groom is the newly elected shelf and left it there until the war I'* ------- ‘ "' u' has ----------------World Day of Prayer. It is hoped j jority of junior and senior high school —----------‘*1 as janitor; Rep. Probate Judge of Barry county. The former governor said '•legislative payroll that all will keep that day free for a pupils benefit by the study of formal Ludington, De Afte a short trip, .Mr. and Mrs that “if we are going to get anywhere Hans O. Clines Democrat, in this business of getting out of the and others sided with Rulison. They Clement will be at home at 706 W. 1 L L. Boyes, who for 20 years has splendid program is being prepared, subjects. Geometry, algebra, Latin. been connected with the Fuller Lum- Surely there was never -----* -----a day when----------------------------------social science are usually regarded as declared the pay of stenographers and Grand street, Hastings. -------the . .wor - i-d-8 hearts needed to be more' formal Dr.subject Morrismatter. I ber Co., and it* successor, the Home clerks should not be reduced until the । Lumber Co., of Hastings, has become altuned to the Father’sthan interesting —...now gave1 gave a verya very interesting talk on health Attend* Hardware Convention. ■point a director general of public pay of $18,000 officials at the Univer­ .. . ... & — ...rI owner of practically all of the stock ---------------------------- from the angles of school, physician. works to wipe out these laws and put sity of Michigan has been cut. A roll Delton Lumber Co., of which Castleton Republican C.'aucas. J board member, parent, and the com(call produced only 66 votes for im-, the 39th Michigan Retail Hardware 1 the buildings up.” The Republican voters of the town- munity. The remainder of the even ' mediate effect, whereas 67 were need- association convention in Grand Rap- i he tak«8 possession. -----------------------------ship of Castleton are requested to 1 ing was spent in a general discussion Here is what the nations of the ed. Rep Gus T. Hartman of Hough­ id* this week. Mr. Glasgow is a forRepublican Village _ Caucus. meet in caucus at the Pythian Audi- of school finance. Next meeting will world hope to obtain from the first ton demanded a call of the House, the mer president of the association. Mrs. The Republican voters of the village j torium on Friday evening. February , be held at Woodland, March 14th. world economic conference ever held, bill finally was given immediate effect Glasgow accompanied him and will visit friends and relatives. of Nashville are requested to meet in 17, immediately following the village I --------- ---------------- • caucus at the Pythian Auditorium on caucus, for the purpose of electing HASTINGS HAS PROSPECTS London: The United States desires a1 * Independent Caucus. concentrated drive to lower internaRoad conditions during the bad Friday evening. February 17, at 7:30 delegatee to the county convention, to. OP A SYMPHONY ORCTTESTRA An Independent caucus will be held o'clock, for the purpose of nominating be held at Hastings on Feb. 21. , tional trade barriers that world com-' weather will be broadcast over the merce may be revived. Great Britain State Police radio station, Oscar G. at Odd Fellow hall on Monday even- candidates for village offices at the the purpose of electing nine delegates ■ According Ao present plans, a symlooks for a new world economic struc- Olander, commissioner of public saf- ing, Feb. 20. at 8:00 o’clock, for the village election to be held on Monday, to the state convention. Castleton is phony orchestra may be organized in ture on the basis of the pending debts ety. announced. He said arrange- purpose of placing in nomination a March 13. and to transact such other entitled to five delegates to the coun- Hastings by A. A. Biferno, a talented negotiations with the United States, ments have been completed whereby ticket for the village election. March business as may properly come be- । ty convention, three from Precinct musician of Grand Rapids, who gradfore the caucus. No. 1 and two from Precinct No. 2. noted as a Master of Music at the France hopes for currency stabiliza- > announcements will be made on the 13th. By Order of Committee. By Order Village Committee. By Order Township Committee, college of Music at Palerno, Italy. tion and the return of Britain to the (hour to aid motorists. �THE KAjmvnjuic XIW8, Kalamo Jcpartmeat She ffiaghvillr glews. 1873 at the poetoffice at NaehvflU. Mien., for transportation thxwxgh the mails as second class matter. W. «t. Ctelr ~ THE GLOSTERS, Olo.ter Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Subscription Rates, Ln Advance Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan Ona Year L°w” |U0 One T«r------------------------- »2 »0 Bte MMtha________________ -’5 I stl M“th‘------------------------ 100 Outside Michigan. One Year, p.00; Six Mentha »L00; Canada P.S0 Tear. Telephones: Office. 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. With the passing of Mrs. Ellen Ludlow, this vicinity has lost a woman whose memory will long be revered. By her splendid Christian character ■ she has instilled faith and courage in­ to the hearts and lives of others and her nearness to her God was manifest :by the cheerfulness and patience with which she bore her affliction. Those frqm away who attended the services were Mr. and Mrs. Dee Garvey, Mrs. Lou Krogman. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Laverty of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gregg of Lansing: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Broesamle, Mrs. Mildred Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Perkins of Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler Mrs. Deed Nagler, Mrs. M. Vanderlip and Mrs. Tat Richardson of Freeport: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mar­ tens and family of Brookfield; Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins, Frances and Paul, of Bellevue: Mrs. Walter Satterlee of Hastings. Mrs. Myrtie Sidman, who has been in Tensing for several weeks .past, came Saturday to spend a few days with her father, Chas. Morris, and other relatives. An eight peund daughter was born Monday night to Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Gariety, who has been named Ardith Arlene. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson spent Sunday with the former’s parents. M. D. Rodgers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martens of Bellevue called at Pearce Gariety’s Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Ludlow, who has oeen in poor health at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Charles Martens, for the past two years, passed away Feb. 10th, at the age of 83 years and 10 days. Ap­ ril 18. 1871, she was married to E. Perkins, and to them five children were bom, three of whom survive. Af­ ter Mr. Perkins’ death, she was mar­ ried to Horace Ludlow, who died sev­ eral years ago. The funeral was held from the M. E. church at Kalamo, where she was a faithful attend­ ant as long as health permitted. The pall bearers were her five grandsons, Wendell and Paul Perkins, Wayne and Merle Martens, Clifton Gregg, and a nephew, Dee Garvey. She is survived by three children. Mrs. Charles Mar­ tens. Mrs. V. N. Gregg and Harlow Perkins; six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. THURSDAY, FEB. 16, im -tt-tb ..........' ’> ------------- 111 —I kindly consented to present the new i • ■ — lesson tQ the group. Be Bure and be there. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reid and son of West Hastings were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid, on Sunday. * .. ***? The program which the Moore P. The advertUera luted below aollclt jour patronage te Ute bl T. A.'was to put on at the Grange rvpreaent, and they will be round reliable and reepoMlbte In e«eiy luapoc*. hall Saturday evening, Feb. 18, has been indefinitely postponed. There was no school Friday at the pUNERAL piRECTORS Moore school on account of the stor­ my weather and blocked roads. E. T. Morris, BL D. AMBULANCES Barry and (piBEcrnBY) Eaton Co.| Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional rails attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested THE SERVICE AT THE GRAVE and glasses carefully fitted. Office The service at the grave la, perhaps, No school at Striker last Thursday and residence on South Main street. the moat trying part of the funeral and Friday. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Village Officers. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cruttenden and for the family and intimate friends. President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk-H. F. Remington. Treasurer-Ralph Albert called Sunday at the home of M. Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. We have spared no expense in provid­ Mrs. Rose Chariton of Lakeview, "this Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. ing the most modern cemetery equip­ was a birthday call, being the 75th Physician and surgeon, office hours Castleton Township. birthday of Mrs. Charlton. The Munn 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ ment tn order to eliminate afl unnec­ family were also callers. BuDervisor^-S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— essary hardships and majce this fea­ es fitted. Office on North Main street Wednesday, Feb. 15, our friends, Ralph M Wetherbee. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ritz man of Quim­ and residence on Washington street. ture of our service as impressive and Phone 5-F2. ? soothing as poealble. by are celebrating their golden wed­ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1933 ding anniversary with a family dinner and open house during the afternoon. Which Comes Reasoning from the Balloon A Massachusetts milkman DR. F. G. PILTZ Congratulations, dear friends, and recently attracted consider­ First: Give standpoint of matter, Tires. may you enjoy many more years to­ Osteopathic Physician able attention by equipping Or GetT “get” seems to occupy gether. first place in human his horse-drawn wagon with automo­ Last Monday afternoon Mr. Steele Surgeon. RALPH D. HESS, MORTICIAN planning, for how can one give un­ bile wheels and balloon tires. His pur­ took Sterling Eaton to the doctor at Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant General Practice less one first gets something to give? pose was to eliminate the noise of the Hastings. He collapsed just before Phone L2-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. But the Master’s command is, "Give rattly old milk-wagon through the Phone 63 reaching there, was hurried to the early-morning quiet, and to avoid and it shall be given unto you.” hospital, where he expired fifteen waking people up. But he also bene­ Insurance Christian Science shows how this fited from it himself. minutes later. For many years he has The wagon, W. A. Vance, D. D. S. is possible, for it teaches that the real equipped with the balloon tires, rode been in poor health, but even members man possesses all good now. "Now more comfortably as he made his of the family little dreamed the end Office in the Nashville Knights of McDERBY’S AGENCY are we the sons of God.” So the need rounds. It was also easier on the was near. Sterling G. Eaton, young- | Pythias block. AU dental work care­ SURETY BONDS is not to get or acquire more good, est child of Almon and Cornelia Ea­ fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE but rather to see the unfolding of that horse. ton, was born June 15, 1891, and died guaranteed. General and local anaes­ In the journey through life there J. Clare McDerby which is ours in reality, and to ex­ are some who have dLscovered that Feb. 6. 1933, aged 41 years, seven thetics fldm ini stared for the painless Notary Public with Seal press more of the good which is our there is a very efficient balloon tire months and 21 days. He was born and extraction of teeth. Rea. 86 — Phones — Office SS> rightful heritage. Mary Baker Eddy with which they may equip themselves spent his whole life on the old home­ writes in "Science and Health with and make traveling easier. stead, a comfort and companion to the Opticians Such a Key to the Scriptures" (p. 68), balloon tare is a cheerful spirit. The mother through many years of wid­ WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. “Christian Science presents unfold- person who has no sense of humor is owhood. and since the passing of the For more than 57 yean the Citizens ment, not accretion.” mother five years ago, he and Ethel like a rattly, rough-riding, springless A. E. MOOBLAG Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo have maintained the home so dear to Thus we perceive that we can al­ old cart, going through life noisily, has faithfully served this community. therJ, just as that dear and noble ways give even though our supply of feeling eveiy bump and rut to the Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ mother had so built and planned to Optometrist material things may seem limited. limit, making life unpleasant for him­ justments of losses are factors which do. Besides Miss Ethel at home, an­ Spirit knows no limitation. Spiritual self and hard on everyone else. ; recommend them to you. other sister, Mrs. Maggie Biddlecomb. right thinking knows no boundaries. When Gladstone was in Parlament, and four brothers. Wallace, Ammon, J. W. EHRET, Agent. We can begin by giving the truth many hard problems faced him for, and Earl of Hastings, and Louis of Office Ln the Kocher Block, over Han-I about ourselves and our brother right­ solution. Yet he declared that never, OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Alberta, Canada, are left eft ‘to mourn. I nemaen's store. ful place in thought, striving to see once did he lose an hour’s sleep over nephews. The j with many nieces and i , 1 Can supply your every need for flow­ the real mon as Jesus did. In Science the difficxilt problems that were to' he house with I funeral was Friday at the -----------[ ers. All flowers In season at your and Health Mrs. Eddy says (pp. 476, face him the next day. Often there burial at Striker, Rev. Lane of Hast­ disposal. Give us your orders; we will 477): "Jesus beheld in Science the were debates ahead which it would; ings having charge of the services. Careful examinations with modern I you satisfied. perfect man, who appeared to him mean much to him to win. He never To the mourning ones we offer sym- instruments. All former prescriptions I MRS. C. A. BIGGS where sinning mortal man appears to worried about them. He was equipped । pathy and especially to Ethel in the and records, including those by Be- , mortals. In this perfect man the Sav- with the balloon tires of a cheerful' Res. Phone 239 dark hours of her sorrow. ious saw God’s own likeness, and this spirit, and he rode serenely over the ment, on file for reference. j Nashville M-14 I Mr. and Mrs. Byron Biddlecomb of correct view of man healed the sick." rough roads of his daily duties, feel­ ! Kalamazoo are staying indefinitely North Castleton Material sense argue that one is un­ ing hardly a jar, and never upsetting — The Johnson-Stafford Furniture I with Ethel Eaton. Values Of The Character Building By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. employed, in want, full of fear, dis­ himself. Had he lacked that spirit of Co. of Ionia has recently shipped or­ Agencies To The Whole Life Of sense-testlcouraged. sick. Denying ~—-------------*—‘- cheerfulness he would have worn him­ The Community. Paul Smith spent Sunday and Sun­ North Kalamo ___ are taught to do in self out and Impaired his efficiency by mony, as we ders to Turkey and Porto Rico. Christian Science, we affirm the truth worry. As it was he declared that his day night at Paul Beardsley’s in west The work of the character-building iy Mrs. A. E. Cottrell —The Ionia city council voted to that God’s child is ever in his right­ ability tn take such a cheerful atti­ Woodland. agencies expressed in ’the following apply for* a loan of $40,000 from the Woodland school was closed Thurs_________ ful place and employed in expressing tude toward life was worth five thou­ The Ladies'____ Aid___________ society will _____ ideas: day and Friday of last week on ac- dinner at the Gleaner hall, Kalamo, good; that he cannot want for any sand dollars a year to him. 1. They deal with the basic needs Reconstruction Finance corporation, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, as a young count ----- * of ♦*.the storm, and Wellman I Feb. Feb. 22 1933, and give give a program at of individuals and the fundamental to use in Improving the community good thing, for God "giveth us richly ! thp town tnu’ii hall hull in the afternoon. [the all things to enjoy;” that man’s God­ girl on a farm, had a life full of hard­ school was closed Friday. needs of the community. "Lack ofwater ---------system „---------and --- indirectly providing The Wellman P. T. A. was postponThe North Kalamo P. T. A. will character causes 100 deaths to one by unemployment relief, it is estimated given dominion precludes the possibil­ ships. The road over which she trav­ eled from day to day was full of ed from last Friday night until Thurs- meet at the school house Friday night actual starvation." ity of his being fearful, discouraged, that $15?000 will be used to replace or sick. Realizing and holding to these bumps and ruts. But her soul was day night, Feb. 16. Everybody come. I and are to be guests of the Carlisle the wooden water mains now supply­ 2.They lead to higher standards _ _____ Don Rowlader has been sick for a p. t. A. Thursday night, Feb. 23. truths, and knowing that the claims equipped with the balloon tires of a for living and work. High idealism ing the business session .with 6-inch To keep up her few days, He is reported some betBecause of the severe weather only along with a spirit of inquiry and a pipes, qnd $20,000 in the construction of error are Impersonal, we help our happy disposition. ____ ___________________ ter. five pupils attended school________ Thursday, quickening of educational processes of an elevated storage water reser­ brother man and ourselves, for we are spirits she made up verses as she car- ler ried on her dally tasks. One of those and Mrs. Wm. Waddell visited »nd school was dismissed on Friday/ are helping to create a newer and bet­ voir. This substitution will eliminate truly reflecting good. Robert and Kermet Stamm. Robert ter society. the present by-path pumping system Because Jesus understood the all- verses which she composed to inspire jjr. and Mrs. John Blocher Sunday. and has inMiss Roma Blocher spent the week Rockwell and Jean Cottrell were out 3. They provide means for whole­ and is expected to permit a saving of ness of God, good, and to heroelf has become famous ”, knew ™ man Zu It la thia: r’--- -— end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of school a part of last week because some recreation during leisure time. approximately 80,000,000 gallons of be God’s reflection, .ts. . . —.12 ..tr "Ixurh and the world lauehs laughs with john Blocher. of illness. "They provide a place to go and some- water annually. feed the five thousand; to bring heal­ "Laugh you; There isn’t much news this week. Mrs. Mary Yank of Woodland spent thing to do when work is done and ing to the deaf, the blind, the lame; Weep and you weep alone. Everyone around here has been snow- last week with her daughter, Mrs. school is through.” j . ........... ====-----------to reform the sinner and raise the Lenna Rockwell, and family, who took dead. He was able to give that which For the brave old earth must borrow bound over the week end. 4. They provide the right kind of »x*X*****4*4*e*:««4*.l*«*4 *l its mirth Gaytha Little visited Mr. and Mrs. her Sunday to the home of her daugh- helpful companionship. Hundreds of | was most needed. ; ’ LODGES AND SOCIETIES | But has troubles enough of its Torrence Townsend and Mrs. Caroline ter, Mrs. Retha Steele, near Wood ­ older boys and mjn look upon some 1 Mrs. Eddy learned from her study own." Shopbell from Monday night until land, where they spent the day and group or troop as the place where of the Bible the fact of God’s allness That farm-girl ’ s determination to Friday. Mrs. Yank remained. they began their choicest friendships. and goodness, and for three years af­ Miss Ruby Bass stayed with her The "Happy Handy Sewing club" 5. They serve as training centers ter her discovery of Christian Science |। be cheerful and happy under all congave her a philosophy of life aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Russell was postponed because of the severe for good citizenship. Many a man she gave her entire thought and time •‘ditions Masonic Lodge which equipped her with balloon tires Bass of Woodland last week. weather, and will meet next Saturday high in business and civic life made to learning more of God and of man’s Nashville, No. 255, F. A A. M Reg­ and helped her to ride over the bumps Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend afternoon with Mrs. Ekina Perry to his first speech or presided at his first relation to Him. This understanding without being thrown by them. Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. John work on their dresses. meeting while a member of some ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ enabled her to bring comfort and I There are many ups and downs in spent Gardner s ~ ’ - -- - and■ group or troop. ing of each month. Visiting brethren Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell healing neximg to many a ’sufferer. u“"'r Then sne Ute. You cannot avoid them, but if ''arantr’cordially invited. Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell 6. They help to combat juvenile set heraelf the tank of teaching oth-j , with the balloon C. H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, and Jean attended the high school delinquency and crime. '7, . ??* ' Ure. of a Seerful heart and a deterSouthwest Sunfield. Sec. W. M. bind concert at the Charlotte M. E. 7. Through educational processes, „In mination to look on the bright side church Sunday. Miss Charlene Cot­ they help in promoting a right atti­ order that, all might gain this undermake f p^graas and won’t trell plays a saxophone in the band. tude toward work, money, other races, “a < Ken“*tlona be bumpa.__gXmate. Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. Verdon Knoll is visiting friends in war. and many other areas of social blessed thereby, she wrote Science and I H Nashville. Regular convocation the second controversy. Health, and establishd The Mother I o— Forrest Hager has been seriously ill Southwest Maple Grove Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. I 8. For many people who are from Church, through activities of which People who expect the world _to the past week. Visiting companions always welcome. less favorably situated homes or away Roy A. Smith. the Christian Science movement now j m&ke them happy —who look to __ — the -Zz Chas. Warner and children spent Leslie F. Feighner. encircles the globe. Mrs. Eddy’s giv­ government, or the social system, or Sunday at the Clarence Faust home । Mrs. Sadie Ostroth and Mrs. Anna from home, or do not have any home, Sec. E. H. P. they take the place of this most help ­ ing brought her riches, an untold their friends and neighbors for happi- in Vemontville. jOstroth will entertain the L. A. S. for ful influence of all constructive social wealth of respect and love from mil­ ness, and who complain or rebel if Mrs. Elmer Warren has been enter- dinner Thursday. Feb. 23. L O. O. F. forces. lions the world over, and an abun­ they do not receive it—such people, taining her uncle and aunt from MarThe March meeting of the Wilcox 9.They aid industry, business, the dance of that peace "which passe th morally speaking, are still In their in- shall. Nashville lodge. No. 36. L O. O. F. Cemetery Circle will be held at the all understanding.” fancy. Much of the world’s misery is The Dorr Everett family and their home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman church, the school, and the home by Regular meetings each Thursday developing high ideals of leadership. night at hall over Caley's store. Vis­ A Christian Scientist, due to condi­ caused by the people who blame the guest. ’ Mrs. " *' * “ ' Mary Hill, were guests of Wednesday, March 1. A Jiggs dinner ' 10. They provide opportunity for tions beyond his control, found him­ world and cry out against God, be­ Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins in Sun­ will be served. iting brothers ,cordially welcomed play and teach young people Percy Lehman, self out of employment. After work­ cause they are not so happy as they field Sunday. Clyde R. Briggs, Mrs. Grace Mack and daughter team how to get along with others. Many ing on the problem, -as taught in think they have the right to be. We Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and Dorothy spent last week in Hastings Christian Scence, having help from a should all of us be happier Jf we for- >daughter Hildred visited relatives in at the home of another daughter, Mrs. clubs and groups afford opportunities training. Christian Science practitioner, and got all about happiness as a right! Woodland Sunday. Ellis Kelley, where Dorothy received for11.thisThey provide educational train­ following luuuwnif; up every possible pvcraiuie opening vpemug , W \ve mi ’e must see life steadily and see it Mr. and Mrs. Chas, fisher and Mrs. medical treatment for Infection in her ing and vocational guidance. Jn addi­ for work, trying in every way he saw [ whole, ' ‘ . We must not demand a world Ethyle Schmidt visited Mesdames foot. tn tion to this helpful service, some of to rbrrqin regain hie his nlacp place in in tho the hnfltllAcu business that obeys every desire and whim of Bina Palmerton and Caroline Brooks Mrs. Doro’hy Hoffman and Mrs. them actually place hundreds of world, yet without success, he deter­ ours, but rather adjust our demands in Nashville Monday. Lillie Cheesemar. were at Hastings on mined to put out of his thought en­ to reality, even though that reality Mrs. Mary Warner 'has been in Friday afternoon to get the third les­ young men and women in positions. 12. They offer re-education for tirely his need of gaining employment, may seem to wreck our selfish hopes Vermontville the past week caring for son in Nutrition. The local class will those who are maladjusted, so that of receiving an income, and to strive, and ruin our material happiness. We her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Faust. be held at the home of Mrs. Clyde instead, to see how much and in how must turn within and make drafts on Da and Margaret Wyllie, who have Cheese man Wednesday of this week. | they become adjusted to life. 13. They help young people to be­ many ways he could give, how he those resources which make us wor­ been staying at the Frank House Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and ' come strong and well physically. could help others and serve his fellow I thy to be called men and women— home, have gone to Flint to live. daughter of Marshall visited Sunday iI 14. They bolster lowered morale in man. courage and self-reliance and that in­ Henry Stewart and family are mov­ at Clem Kidder's. I times of depression and help to lift He began in his home, giving-.much tegrity of heart which belongs to all ing to a farm near Lansing. Several of the men of the common- I; the moral sag. People -------in the neightime and effort tv making those near who face things as they truly are, and Ity helped cut wood Wedneeday after- bOThood 10ok upon them as sources of and dear more comfortable. He gave accept them for what they truly are. noon in Jay Norton a woods, for Rev. sympathetic understanding and helpShores District more time and thought to church ac­ We win the right to be happy when Rhoades. ful counsel. tivities, more time to the study of the by self-knowledge, self-reverence, and 15. They furnish motivation or Christian Science textbooks. Then self-control, we harmonize our desires Remember the P. T. A. next Friday South Vermontville driving power for worthy civic enter­ he was led to offer his services gratis fdnd learn to delight in the law of the prises in the community. Many a to a firm, which, like himself, was Lord. We_win the right to be happy night. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Our minstrels go to the Wellman I young man con trace the source of his trying to get work. For a number of within the limitations of human socle— on — Pearl French and sons Tom and altruism to the time when he began months he daily put in many hours of ty when we identify our self-interest school Thursday night, Feb. 19, to put Any Make of Car. Prompt and Victor of Muskegon spent one night ‘ * doing at least one good turn for some ­ hard work without recompense. Then with the larger self, in the spirit of on.lhclr Pro*rSh , 4 satisfactory service. a member of the firm introduced him him who said, “Inasmuch as ye have M5H_,MaPL her last week at the home of his niece, body each day. OLIN’S GARAGE, Nashville _______ Inhn RiinA ’a. thiRupe's, a w»alc ..this week.. Lola Strait. 16. They deal chiefly with normal to someone who needed help, and who (done ». it __ unto one.______________ of the leasthrnllw'a ... ye brother ’s, John «... -..I ,have ____ jdone _____ .. . _____ vi It____ unto me.„ ’-Rev Paltriy _ OtvAn Smith s“llh qnrainwi »pnit>«i his ankle very Mr. and Mrs. Pike are planning on young people in order that they may PerklM. a* quoted la the Evening WMk- »o he hM to go on an auction sale this month. He ex­ not become abnormal or become pects to rent his farm, as he has a charges on society. Nothing dramatic the beginning of finding the solution News, Buffalo, New York. crutehes. N™ want Ada. get rwulte. News is scarce this week as the good johon the road for the Guernsey or spectacular about the constructive to the problem which had been the ° roads have been blockaded with snow. Dairy association. process; no special thrill, but tremen­ means of teaching many valuable lesThere is more of the Golden Rule in The men are busy shoveling today.' The Birthday oyster supper, also dously worth-while." NASHVILLE MARKETS ■human affairs " ‘ and- relations There was no school last Thursday the P. T. A„ were postponed until this perhaps Following are prices in NashvtUe —News was received in Kalamazoo than ever before since the Chjist pro­ 1 account of the storm. markets on Wednesday, Feb. 15. at of the death of Miss Charlotte Waite Miss Leota Chase of Battle Creek claimed that rule. There is much sel ­ Income and outgo are interrelated. WE8T MAPLE GROVE. spent over the week end with her in Boston. Miss Waite, with her bro­ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ Helping and serving, we gain and re­ fishness in the world, it is true—far ther, the late George 8. Waite, intro­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mother, Mrs. Chase. ceive. But we must watch our mo­ too much. On the other hand, there By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Anna Renth of Chicago visited duced the present system of manual mers except when price Is noted as tives and methods in both giving and is much kindliness, and generosity, getting. "God loveth a cheerful giv­ I and helpfulness of spirit There is Remember the Doreas Aid of the friends and relatives here last week. training in the public schools of Kal­ selling. These quotations are changMrs. Asa Strait entertained several amazoo. For 20 years she had been er.” It was not the rich man’s giving more general cooperation in all chan- N. Evangelical church will have an thentic. of much, but the widow's giving of all day meeting and serve dinner at Sunday at dinner, the occasion being teaching in New York City. —Lyle Hope, Vermontville’s youth­ Wheat her mites, that won Jesus approba-! fore. There is friendly cooperation the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent BiUy Hall's birthday. He had seven ---- red 42c, white 44c Oats ... tion. It was not so much Simon’s I among individual persons. And this Norton. Thursday, Feb. 16. Every­ candes on his cake. Lionel had a din­ ful burglar, was taken before Judge ............. 15c hospitality, as the Magdalen’s tribute, expands until there is friendly coop- one invited. ner a week ago on Feb. Sth, it being McPeek and was given the following that be commended, for “she loved eration among nations and peoples, Middlings (seU.) The Barryvllle Extension class will his eighth birthday. His mother did tence: 60 days in the county jail, two years probation, no liquor of any Bran (salt) ___ much”; and she received forgiveness There is better understanding among hold its meeting Friday, Feb. 17, at the entertaining. ............. — 80c kind, to work and take care of his Flour___ ,____ and the benediction, “Go In peace.” nations and peoples than ever before. Mrs. Zoe Gillett's, for an all day meet­ 83.00 to 84-30 family. He is to report every month So we find always true the rule. This better understanding and the ing. Our leaders, Mrs. Adams and ---------------10c “Give, and it shall be given unto you: common impulse to be fair and just, Mrs. Wilcox, could not get to Hast- we men, Mrs. Amy Starr, passed away to Probation Officer James Brown, ---------------- 10c good measure, pressed down, and go far toward keeping nations out of at her home following an illness. She and also pay $25.00 fine, which is pay­ —-------- 7o-5c shaken together, and running over.”— • war.—Editorial tn the Star-News, on account of the blizzard and block- was active in many organizations, able half in eighteen months and half Baoiien ___ Christian Boisncs Monitor. j Pasadena. California. and had sarvad oa the village council. Striker District By Alma Cruttenden Funeral Home �♦*6*4********#*^^ | Nearby Notes And whereas said note and mort­ gage provides that should default be The earth shall be full of the made in the payment of interest, and knowledge of the Lord, as the waters -—Mrs. Lewis Rush died at her home Whereas, default has been rkade in should the same remain unpaid and covcr Ma lMl n:#Sunday in arrears for the s near Lake Odessa.the conditions of a certain mortgage days, bo much of___________ _ 1:80 P- “■■ foU““'d — Portland elated November 15. 1928, made and cipal sum as remains unpaid, with rin.allnnnald. with all »“'•““*•.______ ... ____’s new cheese factory is Matthew Balch and Gaylord Gray using 16,000 pounds of milk daily, executed by Guy Ovenshire and Jessie arrearages of interest thereon, and all spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil! producing approximately 1500 pounds Ovenshire, husband and wife, of the City of Battle Creek. County of Cal- unpaid, shall at the option of said Balch in Ann Arbor. They were ac­ of cheese each day. • boon. State of Michigan, mortgagors, payee, their executors, administrators companied home Ipy Bud Goodson, —Eaton County Red Cross is re­ to Ludvig C. Nielsen and Flora B. or assigns, become and be due and who has been at the hospital since Nielsen, husband and wife, of the payable Immediately thereafter, and :j Thanksgiving. Lee Gould will entertain the ly about 300 members. said assignees of said mortgagees do I Mrs.'’ Birthday club Friday. hereby declare said principal sum, In­ Ladies —In a temperature of 14 degrees Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo spent Mon­ —TT®. v** VI trolly k^iuilLy, terest and taxes due and payable. with Mrs. Augusta Mulvany at below zero, firemen early Friday Michigan, on the 16th day of Novem­ And whereas, the amount claimed day a $165,000 blaze which con­ ber. A. D. 1928. to Liber Ninety-two to be due on‘said mortgage at the Marengo and helped her celebate her fought sumed the Denoyer Oldsmobile agen­ (92) of Mortgages on Page Six Hun­ date of this notice is the sum of Fif­ 80th birthday, and called on Mr. and cy and 30 automobiles at Battle Carl Herrick in Battle Creek. dred Nine (609), and teen Hundred and Nineteen Dollars Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and son Creek. Whereas, the amount claimed to be and Twenty Six Cents ($1519.26) of —Born near the Arctic circle, Stone -due on said mortgage at the date this principal and interest, and the fur­ Robert Briggs of Jackson, Mr. and notice is given is the sum of Seven ther sum of Twenty Five Dollars Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and family of Oberg, manager of the sugar factory Hundred Forty-one Dollars and Thir­ ($25.00) as an attorney fee stipulated Nashville, Floyd Wood and son and at Lansing, never suffered from the ty-eight Cents ($741.38) principal for to said mortgage, and the further Wesley DeBolt were Sunday visitors cold until he came "south.” He was sum and interest and the sum of sum of One Hundred and Thirty Sev- !at Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt’a. The nursing a frozen nose as the result of Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) as attor­ en Dollars and Nineteen Cents ($187.-1 latter accompanied Mr. and Mrs. the current cold wave. • ney fee provided by statute, amount­ 19) as taxes which have been paid by Knapp home for a visit. —William H. Snyder, 91. Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and Doug­ zoo’s oldest Civil war veteran, died ing tdlhe total sum now due and un­ the assignees of said mortgagees, and paid on said mortgage of the sum of the whole amount claimed to be un- :las DeCamp called on Mr. and Mrs. following a month’s illness. He had Seven Hundred and Sixty-six Dollars paid on said mortgage is the sum of Victor Jones at Hickory Corners on resided there for 66 years. Seventy and Thirty-eight Cents ($766.38); Sixteen Hundred and Eighty One Doi- Monday. Mrs. Louisa Meyers return­ years ago he was refused a life insur­ ance policy as a poor risk. and no suit or other proceedings have lain and Forty Five Cents ($1681.45), ed to her home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and been instituted to recover the debt and no suit or proceeding having been —Portland’s grange chorus carried now remaining unpaid and secured by instituted at law to recover the debt 'daughter Vonda spent Sunday at the off the first prize for the third season said mortgage, or any part thereof; now remaining secured by said mort- home of ,Mr, and Mrs. Fred Fuller. at the Farmers Week program at ) -whereby the power of sale contained gage, or any part thereof, whereby Monday callers were Miss Lucile and East Lansing. There were four con­ : to said mortgage has become operat­ the power of sale contained to said LaVern DeWitt of Nashville. testants. The prize was $-10.00,, and ive. was contributed by R. E. Olds. ' mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby Now, therefore, notice is hereby —When the strike developed at the Barryville given, that by virtue of said power of given, that by virtue of the said pow- r main plant of the Hayes Body Cor­ By Mrs. Heber Foster. sale contained in said mortgage and er of sale, and in pursuance of the poration at Grand Rapids, the Ionia to pursuance of the statute in such statute to such case made and provid­ which had been closed for some case made and provided, said mort­ ed, the said mortgage will be fore-I, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutton spent plant, was re-opened. Hopes are held gage will be foreclosed by a sale of closed by a sale of the premises there- | the week end at the home of the lat­ time, work may be provided at the the premises described therein at pub­ in described, at public auction, to the i ter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. that Ionia plant for two months. Kenneth lic auction to the highest bidder at the highest bidder, at the front door of ----.Wilcox went back to Kala—Jumping into icy water at the north entrance door of the Court the court house In the City of Hast- m^°° W«ta<Mday. ______ Battle Creek mill pond, Carl Brown­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Jim House to the City of Hastings, Coun­ tags ta said county of Barry, that be- „,Mr- ““ “Is- Vs- "I— ty of Barry, State of Michigan (said ml the place where the Circuit Court Rl“r,wt" v“tt>ra of Mr. field, Jr.. 11, saved his twin sister who had broken through the ice while andd Mrs. R^nh Ralph DeVine. Court House being the place of hold­ for the said county of Barry 1a held. “ DeVine, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre skating. He helped her struggle ashore ing the Circuit Court for said County on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1933, — The twins of Barry. State of Michigan), on Mon­ at 10 o’clock (Eastern Standard time) Norman called on her parents. from five feet of water. walked three blocks home in tempera­ day, the 13th day of March, A. D. In the forenOon of that day; which said MrMrs; Merritt Mead, Sunday. . . ...... A on lav anH Inv t ’nnlinron were out rnir ture of nine degrees above zero. Ashley and Joy VanDoren 1933, at 10:00 o'clock. Eastern Stan­ premises are described in said mort. ­ dard time, on the forenoon of that gage as follows, to-wit: All that cer- of school severs! days last week with —Albert H. Sayer. David G. Weipday. • pert and Lucille Hunter Ducker, of­ tain piece of land situated in the throat trouble. Ruth The premises described in said Township of Barry, County of Barry I Mrs. ” ”t>’ Springer and two chil­ ficers of the closed Sunfield State mortgage, and which are to be sold and State of Michigan, described as dren. Junior and Irene, and Mrs. Al­ Savings bank, arc named defendants at said sale are described as follows, follows: The West One-Half (H) of ma Beach and daughter were Sunday in a circuit court action brought by to-wit: the Southeast Quarter ( %) of Section afternoon callers at the home of Mr. Sunfield township to collect on a $10.­ 'The South Thirty-five (35) feet of Number Twenty Four (24) of Town and Mrs. A. L. Day. 000 bond given by the bank, with Lot number Eighteen (18) of Eddy’s One (1) North of Range Nine (9) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler. Mrs. which the township had $1,500 on de­ Beach, according io the recorded plat Thera Nagler, Mrs. Moma Vanderlip posit when' it became insolvent. thereof." and Mrs. Arthur Richardson called on Dated December 22, 1932. —It was a matter of closing the Dated this 5th day of December, A. Mrs. Heber Foster Sunday afternoon. church for a spell to live within the Wesley J. Russell, D. 1932. Several from town were trying the income, or— Rev. G. A. Mooers, Jennie S. Russell, ' Ludvig C. Nielsen. Assignees of mortgagees. skiing on the hills around Barryvllle pastor of the Methodist church at ’ Flora. B. Nielsen. Saturday and Sunday. Belding, and several men of his par­ Francis A. Kulp, Ronald M. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop wt.-e ish, decided on the "or." They went Attorney for assignees. Attorney for Mortgagees. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. out and cut more than 40 cords of Business Address: 710 Post Bldg., Business address: £. H. Lathrop. Battle Creek, Michigan. (25-37) 'and wood to supply the church with fuel 704-6 City Nat'l. Bank Bldg­ The Home Economics Extension for a number of days. The wood was Battle Creek, Michigan. (23-35) class is to meet at the home of Mrs, donated by a member of the church Mortgage Sale. and was cut on a farm near Smyrna. Zoe Gillett Friday. Default having been made in the Mortgago Foroclo*ure. -Fire from an overheated furnace conditions of a certain mortgage made West Vermontville Default having been made in the and executed by Ella B. McCallum of Sunday destroyed one of the old land­ conditions of a certain mortgage made the Village of Cloverdale. Michigan, to By Mrs. Roy Weeks marks in Lowell at a loss estimated at by Elmer L. Shafer, a single man, the Delton State Bank, a corporation between $5,000 and $10,000. The build­ (now deceased) of Maple Grove Town­ organized and existing under and by Melvin Bilderbeck went to Lake ing housed the Lowell Journal. Haysship. Barry County, Michigan, to Day­ virtue of the laws of the State of Odessa Sunday morning and brought mer's barber shop, the work shop of ton Smith of said Maple Grove Town­ Michigan, under date of the 1st day Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows and son J. C. Hatch, contractor. The living ship, Barry County Michigan, said of May. 1930. and recorded in the of­ Willard to the Chance home to spend quarters of J. M. Hutchinson, owner mortgage being dated the 14th day fice of the Register of Deeds for the the day. taking them home again to­ of the building, and of the Journal, al­ of October, A. D. 1926, and recorded County of Barry and State of Mich­ wards evening. so were in the old structure. of tf in the office of the Register of Deeds igan in Uber 93 of Mortgages at page Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickey post­ ” for the County of Barry, State of 419, there is due at the date of this poned their Birthday club dinner last Michigan, on the 23rd day of October. notice the sum of $1023.11 for princi­ week on account of the sub-zero wea­ REGISTRATION NOTICE. A. D. 1926, in Liber 91 of Mortgages pal and interest, and the sum of $35 ther and will have it this week Thurs­ For Village Election, Monday, March bn page 129, and assigned by said attorney fee provided for in said mort­ day, nothing preventing. 13th. 1933. Dayton Smith to David L. Marshall of gage, making the total amount due at Mrs. Meta Rickie came Saturday . Nashville, Michigan, on the 11th day the date of this notice $1058.11. evening from Grand Rapids, where she To the qualified electors of the Vil­ / of January, A. D. 1929. and recorded No suit or proceedings at law hav­ has been spending some time at her lage of Nashville, County of Barry, on the 17th day of January. A. D. ing been instituted to recover the son’s, and will remain with her daugh­ State of Michigan: ♦ 1929, in Liber 85 of Mortgages, on monies due on said mortgage, or any ter, Mrs. Ernest Offley, a while. Notice is hereby given that in Mnpage 536, on which mortgage there is portion thereof, by virtue of the pow­ Mr. Bilderbeck tddk his nephew, due and unpaid at the date of this er of sale contained in said mortgage, Mark Cheedle, to his home tn Weid­ formity with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the undersigned Village notice, for principal and Interest and and the statute tn such case made and man Tuesday. Robert Weeks accdm* Clerk will, upon any day except Sun­ back taxes, the sum of One thousand provided. I shall sell the premises des­ panied them for the trip. day and a legal holiday, the day of one hundred thirty-three and 80-100 cribed in said mortgage, or so much Esther Shepherd is staying in town any regular or special election or Dollars ($1133.80). and no suit or thereof as may be necessary to pay with her sister a few days. primary election, receive for regis­ proceedings at Law or in equity hav­ the amounts due, together with the Gordon Lozo is steadily improving tration the name of any legal voter in ing been instituted to recover such expenses of foreclosure and sale, at and expects to come home the latter said Village not already registered monies or any part thereof. the North Main door of the Court part of the week. who may apply to me personally for Now, therefore, by virtue of the House in the City of Hastings (That such registration. Provided, however power of sale contained in said mort­ being the place for holding Circuit Morgan that I can receive no names for regis­ gage and of the statute in such case Court for the County of Barry) at ten tration during the time intervening made and provided, notice is hereby o'clock in the forenoon of the 10th between the second Saturday before given that on 5th day of April, A. D. day of May, 1933. The earth shall be full of the know­ any regular, special, or official prim­ 1933, at twelve o’clock noon, Eastern The premises are described in said ledge of the Lord as the waters cover ary election and the day of such elec­ Standard Time, said mortgage will be I mortgage as follows. Village of Clo- the sea. Isaiah 11:9. tion. 2” “V, PS“C rndU'' “ ofBanyS stitTof J. W. Shafer visited his daughter, The last day for General Registra­ Harry Hammond, of Vermont­ tion does not apply to persons who to the County Building, in the City ofi and Thirty-seven (37) of the Village Mrs. ville, and reports that Earl Hammond I vote under the Absent Voters' Law. Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, of Cloverdale, according to the re­ is still gaining slowly. Notice is hereby given that I will that being the building where the Cir­ corded plat thereof on file in the of­ Mj. and Mrs. Herbert Schroder of be at my office, Nashville, Mich., on cuit Court for the County of Barry is fice of the Register of Deeds for the Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1933, held, of the premises described in said .County of Barry and State of Mich­ Christopher over Sunday. the twentieth day preceeding said mortgage, with interest thereon at igan. Victor Hawkins of Hastings attend­ election (as provided by Sec. 3, Chap­ the rate of 7 per cent per annum, and Dated Feb. 7th, 1933. ed the services at the Morgan church ter 3, Part H, P. A. 306, Session of all costs including attorney's fee pro­ Delton State Bank, Sunday morning. 1929) from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 vided by statute: said premises being Mortgagee. Dr. Inwood of Chicago and Mrs. o'clock p. m„ for the purpose of re­ situated In the Township of Maple Fred O. Hughes, Harry Hammond of Vermontville vis­ viewing the registration and register­ Grove, County of Barry.- State of Attorney for Mortgagee. ited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shafer Fri­ ing such of the qualified electors in Michigan, described as follows: Address: Delton, Mich. (31-43) day. said Village as shall properly apply "The North Half (ft) of the South Ice is thick enough so fishermen therefor. Haifm) of the North Wert Quarter Notice To Creditors. Saturday, Mar. 4, 1933—Last Day (%) of Section Twenty Seven, Town State of Michigan, the Probate Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shafer and for General Registration by Personal Two (2) North, Range Seven (7) (Court for the County of Barry: Homer called on Mr. and Mrs. Gil Application for said election. The WeaL In the matter of the estate of Also the East Thirty Acres (30) of C. , A. Hough, also known as Christo- Unsea and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Varney name of no person but an actual res­ Sunday ident of the precinct at the time of the North West Quarter (U) of the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher of said registration, and entitled under Narth West Quarter (M) of Section Notice is hereby given that four Twenty Seven (27) Town Two (2) ,months from the 11th day of Febru­ Lansing spent the week end at their the Constitution, if retraining such cottage here. resident, to vote at the next election, North, Range (7) West, according to ary, . A. D. 1933, have been allowed for shall be entered in the registration the United States Survey." present their claims book. Dated. Hastings, Michigan, January creditors (against saidtodeceased Broach District to said court for Dated Feb. 11. A. D. 1933. 3, 1983. .examination and adjustment and that David L Marshall, Henry F. Remington, all creditors of said deceased are re­ Mortgagee. .quired to present their claims to said There was no school at the Branch (82-33) Village Clerk. Archie D. McDonald, District last Friday owing to the con­ court, at the probate office, to the city Attorney for Mortgagee, dition of the roads. Lindbergh Extortion Plot Fail*. of Hastings, to said county, on or be­ Hastings, Michigan, f The revival meetings at the North (26-38) fore the 12th day of June, A. D. 1933, Police at Roanoke. Va., held Joe and that said claims will be heard by Evangelical church were discontinued Bryant, 19, and Norman Harvey, 28,1 Mortgage Sale. said court on Tuesday, the 13th day of until further notice; also no Sunday both of that city, for United States Whereas default for more than June, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock to the morning service last Sunday, owing to authorities in connection with alleged the roads being blockaded. thirty (30) days has been made In forenoon. to extort $17,000 from Col­ Miss Rieka Eckardt of Woodbury attempts the payment of the interest on a note Dated, February 11, A. D. 1933. onel Charles A. Lindbergh by means is making an extended visit at the of secured by r mortgage dated the Stuart Clement, kidnapping threats. Plain clothes Ostroth-Adams home. 28th day of March. A. D. 1927, ex­ 32-34 Judge of Probate. men, since December 1, have been Sunday visitors at the Ostroth-Ad- working ecuted by John H. Shoup and Minnie on the case. One of the men E. Shoup, his wife, of the City of Bat­ walkd into a bank after receipt EVAN8 DISTRICT. Walton and son Seward, Miss Frances held tle Creek. Michigan, to J. Howard of a note, accepted a dummy package and Dorr Darby. By Mrs. E. M. Ltosley. and joined his companion on the out­ Kenneth Wilcox went to Kalamazoo side. Their arrest followed. Roanoke said mortgage was recorded in Uber Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linaley and fam­ for a few days last week. Keith and Kenneth Norton of Mar­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath and family. shall spent Saturday with their par­ Bryant, according to police, went to ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. 8:45 o’clock a. m. in the office of the the State & City bank, which is with­ The Misses Laura and Regina Gard­ Register of Deeds of the County of ner were week end guests of their -Maria Theresa Chapman, whose in a block of the city hall, while dJtecteacher, Mias Thelma Fox, at her girlhood home was at Lake Odessa, home near Pottei viUe. They spent passed away at the L O. O. F. home case for several weeks, trailed them. Bryant went to Teller M. Skelton, S aturday at Lansing at the state cap- at Jackson. itoi. and presented a check for >17.000, "It was just about this time yester­ saying, "Here's the check I want to Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley return­ ed home Thursday after spending sev­ day,” James Vilija began telling a get cashed.” The check, which had been secretly numbered, was taken eral days with the boys on the farm. Just posed to contain the money. Police 1140 from the safe, and left. "When said letters had been sent to UndSeveral are out of school on account 7^X£tadp“- TMosaffto victims AodM read about Joseph Bill, Chicago. "Why," asked U. B. OiriimiwiflWiH Edwin K. Walker, "weren’t you here this morning when your case, was calledT" "I waa asleep," Bill said. "I’ve been asleep since last Monday." A hotel clerk having verified the story. Bill put up $1,000 bond money on a liquor charge, yawned a little more, and then went back to his room to bed. When the Hereford Times, Here­ ford, England, recently observed Ita centennary, it was revealed that the staff contained two persons namM Peacock two called Parrot, one Wood­ cock, one Cockerell, and one Finch. The newspaper "aviary" was complet­ ed by the fact .that a son of Sir Wil­ liam Seeds, British Ambassador to Brazil, is also on the staff. 35,000 WAGE EARNERS NEED YOUR HELP And you can help, at no cost to yourself. When you need sugar buy Michigan Made Beet Sugar. 35,000 Michigan wage earners depend on the sale of Michigan Made Beet Sugar for a living. If you don’t buy Michigan Made Beet Sugar, you help the foreigners. , Buy and Use Michigan Made Beet Sugar AvaiLMt iu aati xoo lb. mdu. F»r tale at all grtetn. Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association Bay City, Michigan MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. "SHE IS WORSE, DOCTOR. _ COME AT ONCE" In srfch a crisis . . . which may” occur in any family . . . just one telephone call may be worth more ' to you than the cost of the service for a lifetime. For, with a telephone, you can summon aid instantly in case of fire, sickness, accident or other emergency. fl f/irow OFF TAaf Some men and women fight colds all winter kmg. Others enjoy the protection ot Bayer Aspirin. A tablet in time, and the first symptoms of a cold get no further. If a cold has caught you unaware, keep on with Bayer Aspirin until the cold is gone. Bayer Aspirin can't harm you. It'does not depress the heart. If your throat is sore, dissolve several tablets in waler and gargle. You will get instant relief. There's danger in a cold that hangs on for days. To say nothing of the pain and discomfort genuine Bayer Aspirin might have glared you! All druggists; with proven directions for colds, headaches, neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism to TAMTT6 r„ �_ of mortgages on Page 114, and the same is now owned by them. And whereas said note and mort­ ■; Nearby Notes | gage provides that should default be The earth shall be full of the made In the payment of interest, and knowledge of the Lord, as the waters should the same remain unpaid and ; rcover _nvr.r the sea. -—Mrs. Lewis Rush died at her home Isa. 11:9. Sunday in arrears for the space of thirty (30) 1:30 p. m., followed by near Lake Odessa.' days, so much of the aforesaid prin-1 Dreachimr —Portland’s new cheese factory is using 16,000 pounds of milk daily, yecuted by Guy Ovenshlre and Jessie producing approximately 1500 pounds yyenahire, busband and wife, of the Balch in Aim Arbor. They were ac­ of cheese each day. City of Battle Creek, County of Cal­ . houn. State of Michigan, mortgagors, payee, their executors, administrators companied home Vy Bud Goodson, —Eaton County Red Cross is re­ to Ludvig C. Nielsen and Flora B. or assigns, become and be due and who has been at the hospital since quested to enlarge its membership yllelsen, husband and wife, of the payable immediately thereafter, and Thanksgiving. with a quota of $1500. There are on­ Mrs? Lee Gould will entertain the aame place, mortgagees, which mort- said assignees of said mortgagees do ly about 300 members. Swas recorded in the office of the hereby declare said principal sum, in­ Ladies’ Birthday club Friday. —In a temperature of 14 degrees Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo spent Mon­ ter of Deeds of Barry County, terest and taxes due and payable. below zero, firemen early Friday day with Mrs. Augusta Mulvany at ffan. on the 16th day of NovemAnd whereas, the amount claimed fought a $165,000 blaze which con­ • b*r. A. D. 1928, in Liber Ninety-two to be due on*said mortgage at the Marengo and helped her celebate her sumed the Denoyer Oldsmobile agen­ (92) of Mortgages on Page Six Hun­ date of this notice is the sum of Fif­ 80th birthday, and called on Mr. and cy and 30 automobiles at Battle Carl Herrick in Battle Creek. dred Nine (609). and teen Hundred and Nineteen Dollars Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and son Creek. Whereas, the amount claimed to be and Twenty Six Cents ($1519.26) of —Born near the Arctic circle, Stone due on said mortgage at the date thig principal and interest, and the fur­ Robert Briggs of Jackson, Mr. and notice Is given is the sum of Seven ther sum of Twenty Five Dollars Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and family of Oberg, manager of the sugar factory Hundred Forty-one Dollars and Thir­ ($25.00) as an attorney fee stipulated Nashville, Floyd Wood and son and at Lansing, never suffered from the ty-eight Cents ($741.38) principal for in said mortgage, and the further Wesley DeBolt were Sunday visitors cold until he came “south." He was sum and Interest and the sum of sum of One Hundred and Thirty Sev­ at Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt’s. The nursing a frozen nose as th© result of Twenty-five Dollars (125.00) as attor­ en Dollars and Nineteen Cents ($137.- | latter accompanied Mr. and Mrs. the current cold wave. —William H. Snyder, 91. Kalama­ ney fee provided by statute, amount­ 19) as taxes which have been paid by Knapp home for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and Doug­ zoo's oldest Civil war veteran, died ing to'the total sum now due and un­ the assignees of said mortgagees, and paid on said mortgage of the sum of the whole amount claimed to be un­ las DeCamp called on Mr. and Mrs. following; a month's illness. He had Seven Hundred and Blxty-slx Dollars paid on said mortgage is the sum of Victor Jones at Hickory Corners on resided there for 66 years. Seventy and Thirty-eight Cent- ($766.38); Sixteen Hundred and Eighty One Dol­ Monday. Mrs. Louisa Meyers return­ years ago he was refused a life insur­ ance policy as a poos risk. and no suit or other proceedings have lars and Forty Five Cents ($1681.45), ed to her home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and been instituted » to recover the debt and no suit or proceeding having been —Portland's grange chorus carried now remaining unpaid and secured by instituted at law to recover the debt daughter Vonda spent Sunday at the off the first prize for the third season said mortgage, or any part thereof; now remaining secured by said mort-' home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Fuller. at the Farmers Week program at whereby the power of sale contained gage, or any par£ thereof, whereby Monday callers were Miss Lucile and East Lansing. There were four con­ in said mortgage has become operat­ the power of sale contained in said LaVern DeWitt pt Nashville. testants. The prize was $40.00,,and ive. was contributed by R. E Olds. mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby Nov, therefore, notice Is hereby Barryvllle —When the strike developed at the given, that by virtue of said power of given, that by virtue of the said pow­ main plant of the Hayes Body Cor­ By Mrs. Heber Foster. sale contained in said mortgage and er of sale, and in pursuance of the poration at Grand Rapids, the Ionia in pursuance of the statute in such statute in such case made and provid­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutton spent plant, which had been closed for seme ■case made and provided, said mort­ ed, the said mortgage will be fore­ time, was re-opened. Hopes are held gage will be foreclosed by a sale of closed by a sale of the premises there­ the week end at the home of the lat­ that work may be provided at the the premises described therein at pub­ in described, at public auction, to »he ter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Ionia plant for two months. Kenneth Wilcox went back to Kala ­ lic auction to the highest bidder at the ihlgl highest bidder, at the front door of —Jumping into icy water at the north entrance door of the Court I the „utL house in the City of Hn.it- mazoo Wednesday. '* ? court Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Jim Battle Creek mill pond, Carl Brown­ House in the City of Hastings, Coun- | Ings Ings in said county of Barry, that bety of Barry, Barrv. State of Michigan (said (said*;ing n^ the place where the Circuit Court Rizor were Sunday visitors of Mr. field, Jr., 11, saved his twin sister who had broken through the ice while Court House being the place of hold­ for the said county of Barry is held.! and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. ing the Circuit Court for said County on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1933, | Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre skating. He helped her struggle ashore •of Barry, State of Michigan), on Mon­ at 10 o'clock (Eastern Standard time) and Norman called on her parents, from five feet of water. The twins day. the 13th day of March, A. D. in the forenfion of that day; which said Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead, Sunday. walked three blocks home in tempera­ Ashley and Joy VanDoren were out ture of nine degrees above zero. 1933, at 10:00 o'clock. Eastern Stan­ premises are described in said mort­ dard time, on the forenoon of that gage as follows, to-wit. All that cer­ of school several days last week with —Albert H. Sayer, David G. Weipday. ” pert and Lucille Hunter Ducker, of­ tain piece of land situated in the throat trouble. Mrs. Ruth Springer and two chil­ ficers of the closed Sunfield State The premises described in said Township of Barry, County of Barry mortgage, and which are to be sold and State of Michigan, described as dren, Junior and Irene, and Mrs. Al­ Savings bank, are named defendants at said sale are described as follows, follows: The West One-Half (%) of ma Beach and daughter were Sunday in a circuit court action brought by io-wit: the Southeast Quarter (>4) of Section afternoon callers at the home of Mr. Sunfield township to collect on a $10,­ "The South Thirty-five (35) feet of Number Twenty Four (24) of Town and Mrs. A. L. Day. 000 bond given by the bank, with Lot number Eighteen (18) of Eddy's One (1) North of Range Nine (9) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler, Mrs. which the township bad $1,500 on de­ Beach, according to the recorded plat | West. > Thera Nagler, Mrs. Morna Vanderlip posit when’ it became insolvent. ‘ thereof." and Mrs. Arthur Richardson called on Dated December 22, 1932. —It was a matter of closing the Dated this 5th day of December, A. [Mrs. Heber Foster Sukday afternoon. church for a spell to live within the \ Wesley J. Russell, ■ D. 1932. I Several from town were trying the income, or— Rev. C. A. Mooers, ~Jennie S. Russell, • Ludvig C. Nielsen. Assignees of mortgagees. skiing on the hills around Barryvllle pastor of the Methodist church at Saturday and Sunday. ‘ Flora. B. Nielsen. Belding, and several men of his par­ Francis A. Kulp, Ronald M. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop were ish, decided on the “or.’’ They went Attorney for assignees. Attorney for Mortgagees. Business Address: 710 Post Bldg., i Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. out and cut more than 40 cords of Business address: Battle Creek, Michigan. (25-37) 'and Mr?i E. H, Lathrop. wood to supply the church with fuel 704-6 City Nat’l. Bank Bldg.. I The Home Economics Extension for a number of days. The wood was Battle Creek, Michigan. (23-35) | class is to meet at the home of Mrs, donated by a member of the church Mortgage Sale. Zoe Gillett Friday. and was cut on a farm near Smyrna. Default having been made in the Mortgage Foreclosure. —Fire from an overheated furnace conditions of a certain mortgage made West Vermontville Default having been made in the and executed by Ella B. McCallum of Sunday destroyed otie of the old land­ 'conditions of a certain mortgage made the Village of Cloverdale. Michigan, to marks in Lowell at a loss estimated at By Mrs. Roy Weeks by Elmer L. Shafer, a single man, the Delton State Bank, a corporation ; between $5,000 and $10,000. The build(now deceased) of Maple. Grove TownMelvin Bilderbeck went to Lake । ing housed the Lowell Journal, HaysI organizea organized anu and existing existing unaer underanu and cy by 8hlp-BaTTy County Michigan, to Day-, vlrtue o( u,e iaws of suu o( Odessa Sunday morning and brought mer’s barber shop, the work shop of ton Smith of said Maple Grove 'Town- Michigan, under date of the 1st day Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows and son J. E. Hatch, contractor. The living ship, shin. Barry Barrv County Countv Michigan, Michigan. ssaid ; of May 1930 and recorded in the of- Willard to the Chance home to spend quarters of J. M. Hutchinson, owner mortgage being dated the 14 th day flee of the Register of Deeds for the the day. taking them home again to­ of the building, and of the Journal, al­ of October, A. D. 1926, and recorded County of Barry and State of Mich­ wards evening. so were in the old structure. g* K in the office of the Register of Deeds igan in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickey post­ “ for the County of Barry. State of 419, there is due at the date of this poned their Birthday club dinner last Michigan, on the 23rd day of October, notice the Bum of J1023.ll for princi- [week °n “count of the sub-zero wenREGISTRATION NOTICE. A. D. 1926, in Liber 91 of Mortgages pal and Interest, and the num of J35 th«r “><* wil1 hav<-' *t thll> WMk ThuraFor Village Election, Monday, March bn page 129, and assigned by said attorney fee provided for In said mort­ day, nothing preventing. 13th. 1933. Dayton Smith to David L. Marshall of gage. making the total amount due at Mrs. Meta Rickie came Saturday _ Nashville, Michigan, on the 11th day the date of this notice $1058.11. evening from Grand Rapids, where she To the qualified electors of the Vib . / of January. A. D. 1929, and recorded No suit or proceedings at law hav­ has been spending some time at her lage of Nashville, County of Barry, on the 17th day of January. A. D. [ ing been instituted to recover the son’s, and Will remain with her daugh­ State of Michigan: 1929, in Liber 85 of Mortgages, on monies due on said mortgage, or any ter. Mrs. Ernest Offley, a while. Notice is hereby given that in Mnpage 536, on which mortgage there is . portion thereof, by virtue of the powMr. Bilderbeck took his nephew, formity with the "Michigan Election due and unpaid at the date of thta,[ „ er U1 of sale contained in said mortgage, .Mark Cheedle. to his Lome in Weid­ Law," I, the undersigned Village notice for principal and Interest and I u,e statute In such case mad? and man Tuesday. Robert Weeks accunv Clerk will, upon any day except Sun­ back taxes, the sum of One thousand providod. I shaU MU the premise, des­ panied them for the trip. day and a legal holiday, the day of Esther Shepherd is staying in town any regular or special election or one hundred thirty-three and 80-100 cribed In said mortgage, or k much Donara (JUM-SO). and no suit or thereof ss may be necessary to pay with her sister a few days. ’ election, receive for regis­ proceedings at Caw or In equity hav- j lhe amounts due. together with the Gordon Lozo is steadily improving primary tration the name of any legal voter in tag been Instituted to recover such; expenses of foreclosure and sale, at and expects to come home the latter said Village not already registered part of the week. monies or any part thereof, the North Mata door of the Court who may’ apply to me personally for Now. therefore, by virtue of the j House In the City of Hastings (That such registration. Provided, however power of sale contained In said mort- heln{. the place for holding Circuit Morgan that I can receive no names for regis­ gage and of the statute In such case court for the County of Barry, at ten tration during the time intervening made end provided notice Is hereby I o.clock the forenoon of the 10th between the second Saturday before given that on Sth day of April. A. D. | day of May 1B33 The earth shall be full of the know­ any regular, special, or official prim­ 1933; at twelve o’clock noon, Eastern — premises — • • •• - -In ­ said The are described Lord as the waters cover ary election and the day of such elec­ Standard Time, said mortgage will be I mortgage as follows. Village of Clo­ ledge of theIsaiah 11:9. tion. foreclosed by sale at public vendue, at verdale, County of Barry and State of theJ. sea. W. Shafer visited his daughter, The last day for General Registra­ the northerly or State Street entrance Michigan, viz., Lots Thirty-six (36) Harry Hammond, of Vermont­ tion does not apply to persons who to the County Building, in the City ofi and Thirty-seven (37) of the Village Mrs. ville, and reports that Earl Hammond vote under the Absent Voters' Law. ' Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, of Cloverdale, according to the re­ is still gaining slowly. Notice is hereby given that I will that being the building where the Cir­ corded plat thereof on file in the of­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroder of be at my office, Nashville, Mich., on cuit Court for the County of Barry is fice of the Register of Deeds for the Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1933, "held, of the premises described in said ,County of Barry and State of Mich­ Christopher over Sunday. the twentieth day proceeding said mortgage, with interest thereon at igan. Victor Hawkins of Hastings attend­ election (as provided by Sec. 3, Chap­ the rate of 7 per cent per annum, and Dated Feb. 7th, 1933 ed the services at the Morgan church ter 3, Part n, P. A. 306, Session of ■all coots Including attorney’s fee pro­ Delton State Bank. Sunday morning. 1929) from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 vided by statute; said premises being Mortgagee. Dr. Inwood of Chicago and Mrs. o’clock p. m., for the purpose of re­ situated In the Township of Maple Fred O. Hughes, Harry Hammond of Vermontville vis­ viewing the registration and register­ Grove, County of Barry,’ State of Attorney for Mortgagee. ited Mr. and Mrs J. W. Shafer Fri ­ ing such of the qualified electors in Michigan, described as follows: Address: Delton, Mich. (31-43) day. said Village as shall properly apply "The North Half (H) of the South Ice is thick enough so ..fishermen therefor. Half-1%) of the North West Quarter Notice To Creditors. Saturday, Mar. 4, 1933—Last Day (>4) of Section Twenty Seven. Town State of Michigan, the Probate Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shafer and for General Registration by Personal Two (2) North, Range Seven (7) ।Court for the County of Barry: Homer called on Mr. and Mrs. Gil Application for said election. The West. In the matter of the estate of Linsea and Mrand Mrs. Jim Varney name of no person but an actual res­ Also the East Thirty Acres (30) of C. , A. Hough, also known an ChristoSunday. ident of the precinct at the time of the North Wert Quarter (%) of the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher of said registration, and entitled under N'xrth West Quarter (M) of Section Notice is hereby given that four Twenty Seven (27) Town Two (2) .months from the 11th day of Febru­ Lansing spent the week end at their the Constitution, if regaining such resident, to vote at the next election, North, Range (7) West, according to ary, . A. D. 1933, have been allowed for shall be entered in the registration the United States Survey.” .creditors to present their claims book. Dated, Hastings, Michigan, January ,against said deceased to said court for Branch District Dated Feb. 11, A. D. 1933. 3, 1983. examination and adjustment and that David L Marshall, Henry F. Remington, all creditors of said deceased are re­ Mortgagee. ,quired to present their claims to said There was no school at the Branch (32-33) Village ClerkArchie D. McDonald, District last Friday owing to the con ­ court, at the probate office, in the city dition of the roads. Attorney for Mortgagee, Lindbergh Extortion Plot Fails. of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ Hastings, Michigan. The revival meetings at the North (26-38) fore the 12th day of June, A. D. 1933, Police at Roanoke. Va, held Joe and that said claims will be heard by Evangelical church were discontinued Bryant, 19, and Norman Harvey, 28. Mortgage Sale. said court on Tuesday, the 13th day of until further notice; also no Sunday both of that city, for United States Whereas default for more than June. A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock in the morning service last Sunday, owing to authorities in connection with alleged the roods being blockaded. thirty (30) days has been made in to extort $17,000 from Col­ Miss Rieka Eckardt of Woodbury attempts the payment ot the interest on a note Dated, February 11, A. D. 1933. Charles A. Lindbergh by means is making an extended visit at the onel secured by e mortgage dated the Stuart Clement. of kidnapping threats. Plain clothes Ostroth-Adams home. 32-34 Judge of Probate. Sunday visitors at the Ostroth-Ad­ ecuted by John H. Shoup and Minnie on the case. One of the men ams home were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde working E. Shoup, his wife, of the C3ty of Bat­ walkd into a bank after receipt EVANS DISTRICT. Walton and son Seward, Miss Frances held tle Creek. Michigan, to J. Howard of a note, accepted a dummy package and Dorr Darby. Baker and Mary L. Baker, husband joined his companion on the out­ Kenneth Wilcox went to Kalamazoo and side. Their arrest followed. Roanoke for a few dajs last week. said mortgage was recorded in Liber Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and fam­ Keith and Kenneth Norton of Mar­ 92 of Mortgages on Page 586 on the ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 30th day of March, • A. D. 1927, at and Mrs. Byron Galbreath and family. shall spent Saturday with their par­ Bryant, according to police, went to ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. 8:45 o’clock a. m. in the office of the the State & City bank, which is with­ The Misses Laura and Regina Gard ­ Register of Deeds of the County of ner were week end guests of their a block of the city hall, while detec­ —Maria Theresa Chapman, whose in Barry, tives, who have been working on the teacher, Miss Thelma Fox. at her And whereas said mortgage has home near Potterville. They spent case for several weeks, trailed them. ztatltr aasierruwi hv She T passed away at the L O. O. F. home Bryant went to Teller W„ M. Skelton, Saturday at Lansing at the state cap- at Jackson. i»ol. and presented a check for $17,000, saying. “Here's the check I want to Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley return­ get cashed.’’ The check, which had ed home Thursday after spending sev­ eral days with the boys on the farm. customer in his real estate office in been secretly numbered, was taken Chicago, “when three men—” Just Mr. and Mrs. George Miller called then three robbers walked ir. took and Bryent was given a package sup­ posed to contain the money. Police $140 from the safe, and left. “When said letters had been sent to UndSeveral are out of school on account three men robbed my partner of $40 in this office," VCHJa completed. Joseph Bill, Chicago. "Why,” asked U. S. Commissioner Edwin K. Walker, “weren’t you here this morning when your case was called?” "I was asleep,” HHi said. "I've been asleep since last Monday.” A hotel clerk having verified the story. Bill put up $1,000 bond money on a liquor charge, yawned a little more, and then went back to his room to bed. When the Hereford Times, Here­ ford, England, recently observed Its centennary, it was revealed that the staff contained two persons named Peacock two called Parrot, one Wood­ cock, one Cockerell, and one Finch. The newspaper “aviary" was complet­ ed by the fact'that a son of Sir Wil­ liam Seeds, British Ambassador in Brazil, is also on the staff. 35,000 WAGE EARNERS NEED YOUR HELP And you can help, at no cost to yourself. When you need sugar buy Michigan Made Beet Sugar. 35,000 Michigan wage earners depend on the sale of Michigan Made Beet Sugar for a living. If you don’t buy Michigan Made Beet Sugar, you help the foreigners. , Buy and Use Michigan Made Beet Sugar Available i» aad zoo lb. tadu. For tale at all grocen. Farmers sod Manufacturers Beer Sugar Association Bay City, Michigan MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO "SHE IS WORSE, DOCTOR. COME AT ONCE" In such a crisis which may occur in any family . . . just one telephone call may be worth more to you than the cost of the service for a lifetime. For, with a telephone, you can summon aid instantly in case of fire, sickness, accident or other emergency. fl Throw OFF That �/ THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY. FEB. 16, 13X3 New* in Brief It is lit what you spend It’s what you get each, Buckeye and Brooders C L. GLASGOW 1 HATCH EVERY HATCHA' FGG ed the snow causing a blockade near TRUNK LINE HIGHWAYS KEPT CLEAR DURING STORM Charlevoix, another north of Charlotte and a third between Manistee and Michigan state trunk line highways Scottville. The last blockade was the with three exceptions were kept open only one where traffic was held up ov­ for travel last week during the most er two hours. severe storm since 1918. To keep the highways open, em­ Drawn As Jurors. ployees of the, State Highway Depart­ ment worked in temperatures that James L. Rugg, Middleville: C. F. varied from 10 degrees below zero in Angell, Hastings; W. C. Butterfield, Detroit to 52 degrees below zero in Olivet: Thane Benedict, Ionia, are Humboldt, Marquette county. among the Traverse jurors drawn for During the heavy snow and sub­ the March term of U. S. District zero temperatures last Wednesday Court at Grand Rapids, and Einar and Thursday, the 8,600 miles of Frandsen. Hastings; Bert Taylor, trunk line highways were kept open - Charlotte; Rutgers Alexander, Grand by constant use of plows. A wind of I Ledge, were among those drawn for almost gale-proportions Friday drift-1 Grand jury service work. JCOUNWCUIB FOODS SALE "tkii week Red Salmon Pork and Beans 5 19c Country Club • la delldotn tomato tauca Soda Cracker* ! 19c Gelatin* Dessert 19c Whit* Corn Chili Con Cam* 25c Apple Butter 2 3£‘ 25c Pineapple 2N°J’33c Sliced 10c Cigarettes A"J^* Camel Old Gold Lucky Strike or GwUrfeJd Jell-o 4 King’* Flak* Flour _ MIou>m ain«d (Lowrfl, Midi.) Bulk Corn Meal Bulk Oat* Q-k» OA t 5-fc b,,. Canvas Gloves 15c tivwb. «> 39c 10 15c 10 25e 2 19c Scratch Feed 13c Florid* Orange* Grapefruit 15c ’*£? 98c Cauliflower . F«* <4 b ..1*1.1 »•* 2 - tSt-nt ■*. n>u, 4 Sweet eed juicy - 64-70 aize Yellow Onion* t CHURCH NOTES f The Nashville Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. In the morning worship service at 10:00 a. m., the pastor will speak to the theme, "Becoming a Blessing." God has cradled us in blessings but too many of us count religion rather as a possession to be held, or as a privilege to be enjoyed, than a life which we are to spread. Consequent­ ly our religion grows too passive. It would be healthier and happier If we were to cast into it more action. Everyone who is not attending a morning worship service elsewhere is sincerely urged and heartily invited to attend this worship service. You are only a -stranger once at the Church of the Friendly Greeting. Bible school at 11:00 a. m. This growing school with its new and splendid leadership presents some­ thing new and stimulating each Sun­ day. Do you need a bit of encourage­ ment ? Come to this Bible school and you will find it Sunday we will study together, "Jesus Teaching by Parables—The Growth of the King­ dom." At a glance this'lesson sug­ gests three thoughts: 1, Increase by use—growing by giving; 2, Orderly development of the kingdom: 3, Uni­ versal spread of the kingdom. Study this lesson. Practice its teachings and watch the spread of Christianity. By attending the Bible school you will be better able to practice the teaching of the lesson. Sunday evening at 6:30, the E. L. C. E. will discuss a question which furnishes food for thought, "Why Marriages Succeed or Fail?” If you are c6ncerned about such a vital topic it might do you good to bear what youth thinks about it. ■ At 7:30 p. m. the pastor will speak to the theme, “The Greatness of Love." The entire community is invit­ ed to share the blessing of this ser­ vice. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. First Church of ChrKt, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday, February IB. 1933. Service: 10:30 a. m. Subject: “Mind." Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. • The Wednesday evening service at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Scence. Reading room in church building open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is • extended Io all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. “Mind” is the subject of the Lesson­ Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, February 19. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Ps. 90:16, 17): “Let thy work appear unto thy servants, and thy glory unto their children. And let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon us.” ' Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 281): "The one Ego, the one Mind or Spirit called God, is infinite individuality, which supplies all form and comeliness and which reflects reality and divinity in individual spiritual man and things." JI 131 CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two weeks. 50d; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. For Sale—Chicks from Getty's Big Leghorns. Also purebred Rocks and Reds. Now hatching. 1000 lay­ ers on own place. Circular. Getty's Poultry' Ps-™ “d Hatchery, Mid­ dlevine, Mich.31-tfc Wanted—Man with car for local tea and coffee route. No experience needed. Must be satisfied with $32.50 week at start. Write Albert Mills, Route Mgr., 2280 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. ’ 32-p Wanted—YourlivesEock st your yard, preferably ‘hogs and cattle. Will either buy at time of pick-up. or will truck to Grand Rapids packing house for 30c per hundred, and get for you highest Grand Rapids mar­ ket prices. Phone, Nashville 81-F11. Frank Green._______^~32P Wanted—“T .i*rf»n*»ra-in." All who are interested in buying or selling prop­ erty of any kind are invited by. the Foster Realty Co. of Woodward Square. Battle Creek, representing Buyer., and Sellers Market of Kala­ mazoo. to tune in any morning ex­ cept Sunday at 9:30 and hear the real estate broadcast over WKZO. 29-tfc Elmer Belson called on Mr. and Mrs. John Springett Saturday even­ ing. Alberta Navue and Arleta Swift called on Lucille Webb Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett have moved into the former O. G. Munroe home. Mrs. Frank Furlong is spending a few days with her son, Clarence, and family. Mrs. George Lowell of Maple Grove called on Mrs. W. E. Hanes last Wed­ nesday. Miss Thelma Lynn spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Bell Telephone Co. Springett Has Annual Election ••Pteck’s Stock and Poultry Pow­ ders will tone ’em up for spring. Annual Report Shows Net Earnings Munro.—adv. ' Fallen Far Below That Of Home Nutrition Group No. 2 is •:No' Hunting," “No Fishing." “Nt meeting today (Thursday) with Mrr. Trespassing” signs at The News of­ Coy Brumm. fice. 10c each.11-tf z Ratio of net earnings of the Mich­ Gail Lykins and sons spent Sunday igan Bell Telephone company for 1932, Charlotte Granite Co. — Monuments, afternoon with his parents, Mr. and to the cost of plant and other assets, markers; any quality, size or de­ Mrs. Ottie Lykins. sign. Any inscription. Artistic was 2.60 per cent, compared with 3.62 per cent the previous year. The com­ workmanship. Order now for May J. C. Haner had a bad spell Tues­ delivery, before Decoration Day. pany failed by $636,500 to earn the day morning, and his son, Floyd Han­ dividends of $2.50 per share paid on Mark Smith, Agt. 32-d er, was called from Detroit. Church of the Nazarene. during the year, according to Mildred Caley returned Monday Bible study every Tuesday evening its stock report of the company’s operations from a visit in Kalamazoo w’ith her at 7:30 at the home of W. E. Hanes. the 1932 presented by Burch Foraker. I brother, John Howard Caley. W. M. S. meets every Wednesday for president, at the annual meeting of1 Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ afternoon for study of missions and the stockholders held Thursday, Feb- I LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. A. for special prayer for that work. 9. Checks Colds first day. Headaches or The mid-week prayer meeting will ruary D. Olmstead one day last week. The report also shows a net loss of I: held this vreek at the home of Mrs. 105,495 telephones during the year. ;Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid spent be Shupp, Thursday evening at 7:30. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will purchases, “sales and trans- '3 days. 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Young people's business meeting excluding Jake Hollister and Mrs. Mae Mater. will fers. Installations totaled 150,560 and Most Speedy Remedies Known be held at the parsonage Friday disconnections were 256,055. At the Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick, Mr. ard evening at 7:30. All members are end of the year the company had 527,­ Mrs. Carl Bean and Miss Bess Hinck­ urged to be present 710 telephones in service. Exchange ley were at Charlotte Sunday evening. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. messages declined nearly 11 per cent, Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. S. Rudolph Wotring of Chicago is FRIENDS and toll messages more than 22.5 per spending a few days at the home of N. Y. P. S. at 6:00 p. m. cent. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Evening service at 7:00 p. m. and officers were reelected Wotring. Plan and pray for the week end as Directors Your Legal Printing will follows: S. E. Powers and Clair Pennock service, Feb. 23-26, in which the Directors: Frank W. Blair, presi­ be greatly appreciated by were at Plainwell several days last young people have active responsibil­ dent. Union Joint Stock Land bank of ity. Preaching and singing to be week, sacking two car loads of wool us; our rates are the same Detroit; Emory W. Clark, director, done by local help. Pastor In charge. Detroit Bankers company, Detroit; for shipment. as others. Help your home invited. Fred J. Fisher, vice president, General Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and chil­ EveryoneRev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. paper by asking to have Motors corporation; Burch Foraker, dren, Doris and Earl, spent Monday president, Michigan Bell Telephone evening with Mr. and Mrs. Milo printing done here. Baptist Bulletin. company: Bancroft Gherardi, vice Youngs and family. The pastor's sermon topic for the American Telephone A Tel­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and morning worship hour next Sunday president, egraph company; Walter S. Gifford, Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt of Wamervilie will be "When the Disciples Failed.” president, American Telephone A Tel-1 •I. C. E. R- TIME TABLE. called on Mrs. Bina Palmerton and This service begins at ten o’clock and East Bound. egraph company: Robert W. Irwin, Mrs. Brooks one day last week. is followed by the Bible study session r , . . No. 108—• president, R. W. Irwin company. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and fam­ at eleven. You are welcome, and will Grand Rapids; Walter I. Mizner, sec- No. 110—x 5.56 p. m. (Ml ily have moved In the Floyd Everts enjoy -hearing -Rev. Owens preach retary and treasurer, Michigan Bell No. 106—S . 1.27 a. ni. (M> house on the south side, and Raymond 5—Stops for passengers Jackson Telephone company; R. Perry Shorts, Purchis has taken over the garage. Publicity Committee. president, Second National Bank A x—Regular stop on Sunday. ••Get those fine fish for your Fri­ Trust company, SagiiKw; Oscar WebM. E. Church. day dinner; also that home rendered her. vice president. J. L. Hudson com- «—* Church services as usual Sunday at pany, Detroit: George M. Welch, vice j (M) 1 trains. lard, home-made mincemeat and sau­ West Bound. erkraut. Wenger Bros. Market—adv. 10 a. m. The new pastor will preach president and general manager, Mich­ No. 109—F..7:17 p. m. Mrs. Grace Dollman and Mrs. Lib- if it can be arranged, but if not, some­ igan Bell Telephone company. Officers: Burch Foraker, president; No. 101—S2 :35 a. m. bie Brooks of Icanning called on Mrs. one else will fill the pulpit. There are Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton three vacancies to fill in the confer­ George M. Welch, vice president and No. 105—•• .................. 9:50 a. m. Stops for passengers Grand “ •—— Monday. They had been here to at­ ence. so it makes the filling more dif­ general manager; Walter L Mizner,, ------- ---J. Rapids or north. tend the burial of Clayton Kumiss of ficult to make the right adjustment. secretary and treasurer; -George F—Flag stop. Brett, general auditor. Grand Ledge. Barryvllle M. P. Church. — . S—JieSular stopMiss Georgia Gribbin, who is at­ Blocked roads and illness kept most PROSECUTING ATTY. BARNETT tending college in Bay City, was home of our people from church last Sun­ WRITES INTERESTING COMEDY Dayton Corners for the week end. She had as her day. The pastor hopes that all will Our talented and versatile Prose­ guest. Miss Maud Hough of Mulvane, make a special effort to be in their cuting Attorney, L. E. Barnett, has ’y Mr*. Gertrude Baas Kansas, who is attending the Univer­ places next Lords day for the “Wash­ written a comedy, ‘The Cat and the Miss Marguerite Hynes spent Sun­ sity of Michigan. ington Birthday” sermon—"The Life Canary," which he has been directing The Farmers Co-Operative Cream­ of Service." "Bear ye one another’s in rehearsals. It was given Thursday day with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ ery postponed its meeting to have burdens, and so fulfill the law of evening by the Central P. T. A.. Hast­ of Kelley visited at W. C. Wil­ been held last Saturday to elect offic­ Christ.” Gal. 6:2. ings, together with musical numbers. ter liams Saturday and Sunday. ers and hire a manager, until the wea­ Then live to serve. It is the perfect The cast was composed of Mr. Bar­ Owen Hynes called at Mrs. Olive ther and highways were more favor­ nett, Dr. G. L. Lockwood, Mrs. E. J. life. ’s on Monday. able for such a meeting. The ■ only way of God-like strength Pratt, A. D. McDonald, Dr. D. D. Wal­ Hill will be no P. T. A. meeting ton and Misses Helen Weaver and at There and power. George Campbell was the recipient Shores District this week. of a beautiful birthday cake, baked If you have never walked that way AUeen Isenhath. resolve you will. and tastily decorated in valentine And keep therein thenceforward from style by Miss Georgia Gribbin, as this hour. Valentine day is Mr. Campbell’s birth­ And if you find the cross of service day. Many thanks, Miss Georgia. A. D. Olmstead bad a severe fall the path seem weary’ to your from a step-ladder on the cement floor And feet. in his barn Saturday night He has been under the doctor’s care since. At Think of your Lord who walked that way before. this writing he is-on the, gain. His hip was seriously bruised in the fall. And let His message make your jour­ ney sweet. Lyle Maxson was unable to get Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. home from his work on the railroad section at Grand Rap.'ds last week. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. The snowfall was so heavy there, it Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. kept the section men busy shoveling Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. the snow from the tracks so the Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. trains could £et through. No prayer meeting or Christian Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks brought Endeavor or services during the meet­ their mother, Mrs. Amos Wenger, to ings at Woodland. , her home Saturday night, taking Sun­ Our pastor began an evangelistic day dinner with Mr. Brooks* mother, campaign at the Woodland church oo Mrs. Myrtle Brooks of Battle Creek, Sunday evening. Rev. Gamble of and returning to their new home in Grand Rapids win assist him. Flint Sunday evening, where they are There was no prayer meeting last nicely settled. Thursday evening due to the severe Misses Arleta and Arloa Swift both storm. had birthdays last week, one on the 8th, the other on the 10th. They en­ tertained the Misses Inez Nesbit, Lu­ cile and Leva Webb for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. The candles for both cakes numbered 32—ask them who had the largest HESE are not patent medicine number. children. Their appetite needs this. Il contains frosh laxative Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter DANA EGO and family spent Sunday afternoon docs a world to ... »«.2S with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. soft coal —young or old. You can C. DeBolt of Maple Grove. Mr. and this fine prescriptianaK i ATWILL COKE, ‘ Mrs. Frank Knapp and son of Jacka habit-forming laxative. None better .— J7J0 You can have children like this— Mrs. DeBolt returned to Jackson with and be as healthy yourself—if you ■ BLUE JACKET LUMP, them Sunday evening to spend the re­ follow the advice of a famous family mainder of the winter. ■ up to usual stanphysician. Stimulate the vital organs. ■ dird <6.25 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard were ____ ... The strongest of them need help at SuM.y dtowr gwjto o< „ pocahoNTAS WHITE F. r. Everts, and in the afternoon an H .. . ... tn j attended the funeral services of the i E OAK, none better----- $7.50 | late Bert Heckathom of Battle Creek. . PUHNF Nn 75 Wbm * yo<ai«rtM- doant do well i Other Nashville attendants were: Mr. | S FHON1S NO. I0 >t ichool, ft mar b. tb. 1>V« th.Ci and Mrs. Clarence Mater. Mrs. Clara ...****• *a»wn 666 They’ve Never Tasted a Tonic! 25c Aunt Dinah Moias*«s Joeeph Mix is ill. Mrs. John Purchis is a little im­ proved. Mrs. Ida Wright was quite ill last week with the flu. Arloa Swift spent Sunday afternoon with Beraita Navue. , Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller were at Hastings'Sunday evening. Mrs. Dora Gutchess spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Rella Deller. Carl Hiar is spending the week at Nashville, the guest of Adolph Douse. H. C. and Wm. KI c inh an.s were bus­ iness visitors from Lansing Saturday. Kenneth Cross hopes - to reenter school next week. He has a cold now. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Cur­ tis, Monday forenoon, a 6^ pound 15c mku.. Sweet Potatoes KROGER-STORES WHY NOT TRY OUR s W. J. LIEBHAUSER T �rut NAgHvnjjc nkwb. thiwiav, rm it, im ture for coal in our electric generating Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harding of near i Uow Qf Gpt* I lection coat is taken out of the gross Consumers Power Co. New. in Brief n.n~t rzn Mrs Anna Maxson 1 llC Otai-C V3CXB plants," Mr. Tippy explained. “This increase is provided for because of ex­ In addition to this tremendous । recently. Will Spend Millions Most Of Your Cash Marlin Bera is confined to her home ceptionally favorable water condi­ amount paid by automobile owners, ’ | ••Watch for our adv. next week as by illness. tions during the early months of 1932 they turned over to the state,treasury 1933 Estimate Is $19,599,872, we will have real news for you. InL H. Cook and wife were Grand | dependent Oil Co.—adv. in rivers where we have hydro-elec­ another >18.792,129.76 for a sright to Tell Story Of The. Empty Nearly Million Dollars Lm Rapids visitors Tuesday. tric stations and cannot be expected drive their car. This amount came, Pocketbook. Than In 1982. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surine of for the current year. from the weight tax. Born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Clin­ Hastings visited the former ’ s mother. "While we do not feel justified in By Elton R. Eaton. The gas tax was jumped from one ton Allen, a baby daughter. Consumers Power company esti­ Mrs. Lila B. Surine. Sunday. Now that the officials of Michigan to two cents, then to three cents and mates for 1933 include the expendi- definitely forecasting better business Mrs. Sylvia Hart spent Monday af­ Roy Everetts of Hastings has been are talking about collecting a $35,­ the heavy weight tax was placed on ‘i” XJ19-8”-n2 COV'rtllg “w,co°ternoon at Frank Cramer’s. m here the past two weeks, helping in cars for the purpose of hard surfac­ George Dean is failing in health, the care of his relative, Dan Feigh­ 000,000 sales tax from the residents of ing within a few years the main trunk ? -P«> “ teocy ofjmpro™! the state, just how much money does now being confined to his bed. *• “ '**'*«** “ «* h us incss conditions in 1933. ner. line roads of the state. ing to a statement authorized by Vice UUS1UCM wuwwu, m iooj. the state collect, from the people'' of The roads have been completed but President and General Manager Chas.! Roy Furlong, who has been at home Michigan? Voyle Varney and Marquita Brumm ___________ 1_______ spent Saturday evening at L. G from his work in Chicago for some There are many who believe that still the millions pour into the state Tippy. This compares with an expen-: treasury from the pockets of the auto Cole’s. weeks, spent the week end with Grand the real estate tax. the gas tax and dlture during 1932 of >20,537,361, the j PORTLAND TEACHERS GET the automobile weight tax constitutes owners of Michigan. official statement of the company inSCRIP AS PART SALARY Monteil and Lelah Kleckner spent Rapids friends. New automobile buyers during the aicaies. suf- about all the Income of the state. dicates. it It is set lonn forth mat that me the ondif-l -----------the week end with their father in Bat­ Perry Surine has been True these make up a good per cent last fiscal year paid the state >441,- ferential is largely represented in re- ’ For the purpose of easing the tax tle Creek. ferer the past week with _ „----873.00 for certificates of titles. People appropriations fof construction, situation for Portland business places, Mr.and Mrs. Seth Graham ate Sun­ buncle on his cheek, but is consider­ of the income, but what makes up the who lost their automobile plates paid duced there being no outstanding projects teachers |n the public schools are now total of $124,724,083.30 that was col­ i ■ day dinner with Mr. and. Mrs. B. J. ably better now. $32,758 for new ones. Automobile required for this year to meet expect- receiving part of their pay in "scrip, Reynolds. „ A gathering of Mrs. Clarence Fur­ lected for the last fiscal year ending owners who had their titles transfer­ ed demands or m ainta in standards of , which is legal tender at the store speJuly 1, 1932? Mr. and Mrs. T. K..Reid and sons long’s friends, 15 in all, some from .Yes, those figures are correct, one red paid $189,641. service and efficiency. ; clfied. It is in the form of an order Donald and Robert were at the Cruso Woodland, was held at her home on hundred twenty-four million, seven So the story goes on to the grand or thl> Qtoeteen and one-hair mil“ » townahlp and Tuesday afternoon. home Sunday. . „ . : iwill be accepted as cash when the twenty-four thousand and total of $124,724,083.30. The 4,842,- ' Born Feb. 13 to.Mr. and Mrs. Tal­ hundred ,? '“.r <S Dana Dean and Miss Hazel McIn­ HIM tor rjixeR14“ I merchant pays iris school tax. It is eighty-three dollars plus some addi­ 323 men. women and children or Michbot Curtis of Kalamo, a daughter. igan paid It No matter tom. of It ‘ Igan ic. no numei u some oi m. ' estimated this will keep $1,000 of cash tyre spent Sunday afternoon with cents. Miss Frieda Johnson is helping her tional from the corporation tax or the iT-Tfo,- to tills <* ,ocal business places Mrs. Ora Dean. All of this money came from the came “................................... sister, Mrs. Curtis, at her Kalamo people of Michigan in fees, licenses, telephone tax. every tax to paaaed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin of Bel­ home. I • The company reports that $2,557,­ that would otherwise have to be paid to the individual. taxes, penalties, etc. levue called oh Mrs. Helen Roscoe and 288 of the total construction appro ­ That same individual is now looking Clyde Sanders has been transferred The $24,526,049.76 that came dur­ Mabel Monday. t is for the Electric Depart­ from the Quimby section on the rail­ ing the last fiscal year from the' gen­ to Lansing for a relief from this tre­ priation ment and $291,000 for the Gfis De­ mates what he or she will need to ••Read my adv. on incubators and road to a section running west from eral property tax sinks into a pretty mendous tax total. He does not want, partment. Of the total electric con­ spend for living expenses as applied brooder stoves, coal or oil. C. L Charlotte, a new tax and he cannot figure out and took up his new duties small figure when compared with the struction appropriation, >2,399,500 Is to merchandise, and where he or she Glasgow.—adv. last week Thursday. near one hundred and a quarter mil­ why the state keeps up a weight tax made available to cover the demands chooses to do trading. That amount Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand lion dollar total that the state did col­ that officials said six or seven years for new business in the form of pole is then paid the teacher in this “scrip” Mrs. Nellie Lo?khart is assisting in Rapids spent Sunday afternoon at the Tobal Garlinger home, northwest lect ago should be cut in two, why a three and wire line extensions, transform- and goes for 100 cents on the dollar Frank Cramer’s. To the farmer of Gladwin county, cent gas lax is maintained, why a era, voltage regulators, meters, ser­ at the store specified. The merchant of town, as Mr. Garlinger has been Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer and fam­ very sick during the past few weeks Cass county or any other county you corporation tax is passed on to the in­ vice wires, etc. One million dollars is glad to get the business and the ily and father of Charlotte spent Sun­ and is still very sick. might name facing the loss of his dividual, in view of the fact that all is appropriated to cover the single township treasurer is also glad to credit him with the orders when he day at L. G. Cole’s. life’s earnings through inability to the buildings have been built that Clare Pennock visited his cousins, meet the tax demands of the state, were needed and highways completed. item of pole and wire requirements, pays his school tax. A. J. Jeffrey, residing west of town, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hire, while at Kal­ these figures tell the story of his This is the reflection of public opinion and includes provisions for new rural There was no compulsion and no ar­ is suffering from arthritis and under amazoo lines, making service available for last week, and found Mr. Hire in bringing the'system about. the care of Dr. Lofdahl , naming to Tensing, verbal and by let­ some 2,200 farms. The remainder of gument much improved in health. They were pllgbV It will remain Ln effect during the ter. . The state collected on real estate the construction appropriation pro ­ Miss Hazelbelle White is visiting ormer Mashville people. Governor Comstock and members of vides $157,765 for electric plant and balance of the school year and prob­ during its last fiscal year a tax of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Marshall, at Paul Perkins has opened an oil sta­ $18,504,285.28. Add to this amount the legislature are fully aware of the transmission line work and about ably longer.—Portland Review. Morgan for a few days. tion in Mrs. Helen Roscoe’s building another .$6,021,764.48 that was paid public demand. To their credit it can $13,600 for steam heating and water ••Get Pratt’s Poultry Regulator for on Reed street, just east of Main on delinquent real estate tax and you be said they are giving most attentive system construction. laying chicks, and Sal-Vet for hogs street, where H. H. McVeigh was in have the total of $24,526,049.76 that consideration and out of it may come In the Gas Department $252,000 is KALAMAZOO COLLEGE IS and sheep. Glasgow.—adv. was paid into the state treasury dur­ not only the entire elimination of a appropriated for distribution system the poultry business while here. NOW 100 YEARS OLD ing the fiscal year of 1931-32 on real real estate tax, but a reduction of both extensions and improvements, new Clifford Thompson of Maple Grove Scroll Powers and his helper, Clare the weight and gas tax. Kalamazoo college has begun its called on his daughter. Miss Dorothy estate. This is ths tax that Governor meters, services, etc., and only $35, ­ ’enncck, were at Plainwell a couple Comstock proposes to abolish. In its Thompson, Tuesday afternoon. year, for plant construction. one hundredth year this month. One jf days sacking woofTand Mr. Powers Already the demand for a cut in the 000, this he plans a general sales tax that item for plants covers require­ ofJdichigan’s oldest educational Insti­ Rev. 8. R. Wurtz, Albert Parrott made a large shipment of wool while place gas tax is being reflected in thous- This is estimated to raise $35,000,000. . ments for the completion of the new tutions, it looks forward to the return and Allen Brumm spent Thursday af­ there, and they both spent the night Nine or ten years ago the state en­ ands of little metal plates attached to gas holder at Kalamazoo and the new of its president, Dr. Allan Hoben, ternoon at the Leighton church. in Kalamazoo. some time in March, and to the cele­ acted a corporation tax law. This automobile license plates with the gas plant at Royal Oak. William Feighner, who suffered a was a special act designed to raise printed words. "Reduce The Gas Tax." Mrs. Mary Snoke and Mrs. Julia The operating budget of $9,173,175 bration of its centennary throughout Ward of Vermontville spent Monday light stroke a couple of weeks ago. sufficient funds to take care of addi­ The number dt thes^ plates on auto­ includes $5,599,710 for the Electric the year, climaxing in a home-coming then was much better, is again ill, and tional buildings needed at various in­ mobiles is increasing daily and before Department; $3,328,287 for the Gas in October. afternoon with Mrs. Ora Dean. u to r'main in bed at the home of at that time. It was the the present session of the legislature Department and $245,178 for water Glenn White fractured his am its sen. Haz. Feighner, with not much stitutions original object to abolish this tax is over, there is pretty sure to toe and steam heating. while cranking his truck. It wm lope given for his recovery. when the building program had been serious consideration of a cut in the Wages to be paid to Michigan em­ x-rayed and set by Dr. Lofdahl. Mr. and Mrs. SL Swartz of Lansing completed, but like all other tax laws, gas tax as well as the weight tax. ployees during the year will aggregate Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Osborne spen’ ■ame Sunday to visit their mother, once when they get on the books, they $5,795,000. Eighty thousand dollars It will be noted from the above fig ­ Wednesday with their children. Mr Mrs. Jennie Laurent, and family. Mrs. stay there, although the buildings is appropriated for automobiles and ures that Michigan farmers, working­ motor and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne, and fam Swartz remained for a few days’ visit were long ago completed. trucks to replace worn equip­ So Michigan manufacturers last men and other automobile owners paid ment, essential for both operating and Uy. with her mother, and is also calling into the state treasury a total of over Mr. and Mrs: Frank Brunt and two on a number of her old neighbors and year in addition to their real estate $42,781,702 during the state’s last fis­ construction work; $25,000 is set aside tax paid into the state treasury $6,­ — ON — children and Mrs. Avis Howard of friends. cal year, almost twice as much as was for purchase or lease of incidental real Battle Creek visited at Chas. Norton’s Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and 909,441.12. This money came from collected from the general property estate requirements and the miscel­ one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Klnne were at what is known as the corporation tax tax. This money came collectively laneous itflih for the year is $111,200. Coal and oil requirements for year, The Barnes P. T. A. will meet Fri­ Battle Creek Saturday and called at law. Two years ago the state legislature from the gas tax, weight tax. certifi­ according to the engineers’ estimates, day evening. Program will be fur­ the home of the late Bert Heckathom, enacted the malt tax law, the funds to cates of title, etc. It is pointed out will require expenditure of $2,630,943. nished by Irvin Powers and family ol who was their old time neighbor, to be used for the support of tuberculosis that if these taxes are not reduced of which $1,691,337 will be needed for pay their respects, as they were un­ Vermontville. Supper. hospitals. The malt tax brought into and if a sales tax should be imposed, the Gas Department; $826,746 for the Mrs. Libbie Marshall entertained able to attend the funeral Sunday. it would add many more millions of Electric Department and $126,860 for the state $1,060,004.32. Callers at the,home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Earl Rothaar with Special taxes, such as the mortgage taxes to the burden now being carried steam heating systems. their families and Miss Bertha Wood­ Will Shupp Saturday and Monday tax law. brought the state treasury by the automobile owner. Consumers Power company will pay were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shupp and $594^5X97. ard at dinner Sunday. Automobile dealers, grocers, drug­ taxes in some 3,500 assessment units Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hoskins, who Clyde Shupp of Battle Creek. Mr. and The trout fisherman, the hunter and gists, and all other retailers under during 1933 and total taxes, according have spent the past two weeks at L. Mrs. Wilber Nelson and Mrs. Hiram the automobile, driver paid Michigan the administration bill now before the to the company’s estimates, will ag­ Shupp, who with her husband is M. Kinyon's, went to Galesburg Mon­ $1,598,790.82 for various licenses that legislature, art supposed to pay a gregate $3,278,018, or more than elev­ speeding the winter at the Nelson i the state issues. three per cent tax on all sales they en per cent of its gross revenue. This day for a couple olttays. home in Castleton. _________________ __ I . Under of “fees” the make. If you buy an automobile cost­ represents an increase in taxes paid Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and . ro0ected .the. heading ----------------Mrs. L D. Gardner, Mrs. Venus stTte $890°050?23. For ren ing say $600 you now pay into Uncle over son Carroll, who have been operating 1932 of approximately $150,000. Westview Inn, on US-16 near Howell Pennock and daughter Eloise spent I tals and leases of buildings and prop- Sam’s pockets a sales tax of $18. Un­ In this connection. Vice President and । for two months, returned Tuesday to over a week at their town home here, erty the state owns but leases out to der the sales tax bill before the Mich­ General Manager Charles W. Tippy ; They came down expecting to stay a 1 individuals, it collected $30,507.47. It igan state legislature In addition to remarked that the( increase while 1 Nashville. Asa Strait & Soh and were storm-bound, and , soi3 confiscated property, such as the $18 on a $600 car you pay Uncle slight when compared with the total1 Mrs. Lyle Maxson counted twenty- few days, Gardner was snow-bound at the j guns and automobiles taken from Sam, you will pay another $18 into amount of the tax is significant this ] one cardinals at her bird feeding sta­ Mr. Milling Co. game law violators, that brought in the state treasury, providing of course year when the public demand is for I tion last Sunday morning. They wen farm home and could not come for < $7,611.78. the bill becomes a law. On the groc­ taxation relief and the trend of local, glad to get something to eat when th them until this week Monday. eries you buy, the consumer under the Nashville Mr and Mrs. Ncrman Howell and ' Under the heading of "contribution Phone 26 taxes is downward. snow was so deep. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp were at Rives and aid” the state treasury received proposal would pay a three per cent "The budget of the company calls ! v__ ___ ciSunday, _j t fnr for tax. Public utilities and amusement for some $131,000 additional expendi- j The King’s Daughters class of th Junction and Mr. Culp ' from the federal government places would be required to pay a sim ­ Evangelical Sunday school, taught b* preached at the morning hour in the health aid and other similar purposes ilar tax. Mrs. Bess Brown, will, meet at her Wesleyan Methodist church. Mrs. a total of $289,560.26. home Saturday afternoon for a valen­ Culp sang a solo at the service. The Michigan people paid into the state Michigan taxpayers should not get tine party and supper. rest of the day was spent with Mrs. treasury $1,924,232.74 for the support some members of their families in the impression that because the legis­ Chas. Dahlhouser, who has occupied Culp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chaun­ of lature is not turning out new laws state hospitals. There is a law on the one of the Kocher stores with his cey Hicks, and Dorothy. that it is not doing anything Bordy Rowlader, who lives first statute bcxiks -Which requires a family daily, clothing and shoe business since he Never before did a group of lawmak­ financially able to do so, to support came to Nashville, has rented the house north of the river bridge, was the afflicted that the state provides ers have such vital questions to con­ Kleinhans store and will soon occupy badly frost-bitten Thursday morning hospital facilities for. sider. Each day and night commit­ as he was walking to his work on the the same. Michigan during this same fiscal tees of the Senate and House are at Rev. S. J. Francis and family were railroad section at Quimby, and had year sold real estate and personal work delving into the details of pro­ His storm-bound in Albion several days, lo have medical attention. property that brought in $13,980.31. posed new legislation that will bring cheeks, eyelids, ears, hands and arms where they were visiting relatives. , Products sold from the various farms tax (relief. They left Monday for their new home were affected and swollen so that he - owned by state institutions added in Regers City, according to word re­ las been unable to work since. One legislative group is insisting _i j -1j ♦oi.oi >32,814.51 ’s.ui io to luc the kiauu grand iuwu total.. KXUC Sale ceived by friends here. nuppllM amounted to 12.23H.23. In- that the economy program be worked Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell anr' .ie late Roz. J. J. Marshall Is to thejterest earned m state deposits out before there is talk of new taxa­ Sparrow hospital, Lansing, with counted to »29rflSS.M. There were tion. The Hartman-Brown economy Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp spent Sunday alw. . fm-tnrAd fractured hip. She attended ser- misceUaneous revenues amounting to recommendations so far remain the hin she at Rives Junction with Mr. and Mrs. iees at the Evangelical church Sunonly ones before the legislature. Chauncey Hicks, who served a lovely lay. Feb 5. and when leaving fell on $72,132.16. Michigan collects millions in special dinner in honor of Mrs. Culp’s birth- the cement steps, fracturing and dis­ Governor Comstock has let it be taxes in addition to all of the above d»y. locating her hip. She was taken to revenues. known that he favors the recommen­ • Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babc^k he home of her son, Frank E. Mardation of Representatives Hartman For the last fiscal year it turned in ­ greatly surprised to meet their old hall, then to the hospital where she to the state treasury $5,580,055.37' and Brown relative to no state aid for time friend. Frank Haines, who is zill be for some time. collected under the inheritance tax fairs during 1933. In fact the pro­ now employed as the night operator Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hager of Petos­ law. It took $7,848,290.03 from the gram may go so far as to eliminate at the M. C. station. They had not CAMPBELL’S SOUP 3 can. 25c railroads in taxes. The telephone the state fair for the present year. seen Mr. Haines for about thirty key, who were called here last week companies paid >3,606,014.99. A prem­ Monday by the serious illness of Mrs. TOMATO SOUP c„pk.u-. 4 can. 25c years. There is some talk around legisla­ Hager’s brother, Dan Feighner, left ium tax of >3,532,849.68 was collected. Glenn White broke his right wrist for their home Thursday morning, TOMATOES or CORN n**- 2 sa. 4 can. 25c tive halls of a bill being passed to re­ while cranking his truck last Thurs­ and when six or eight miles north of quire lumber companies that cut tim­ BOKAR COFFEE Two 14b. can. 45c day, and Dr. Lofdahl attended to re­ town, thtlr car got stalled for several 79. The total gas tax collected ber this year on land where no taxes ducing the fracture, then took Mr. hours in a snowdrift and they had to amounted to >23,315,300.63. but some have been paid, to turn over to the SAUERKRAUT m su. 4 can. 25c "White to the office of Dr. C. L D. Mc­ of this had to be refunded and the col- state some sort of security on the Laughlin at Vermontville for an x-»-av only road trouble, however, and they lumber taken from the delinquent tax CUT BEETS No. 2H So» 4 cans 25c of the break. A man from Charlotte arrived safely at Petoskey late that lands. While it is not known that the Is substituting on the railroad section night. PEAS 2 can. 25c Stack Lumber company of which the • for Mr. White while the injury is by Harry of Vermontville township auditor general is one of the chief DILL PICKLES, Master Brand 2 lb. jar 10c John Miller, the ice man, began visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. owners, plans to cut lumber on its healing. Monday to harvest his lee crop. The RINSO, Large Package 19c The timely arrival of a friend is ice is being taken from Downs lake, Shunp, and family Saturday night and thousands -of acres of delinquent tax lands in the Upper Peninsula, if it did probably all that saved Fred J. Fisher i just north of town, which Mr. Miller Sunday. LIMA BEANS No. 1 size can 5c do so, the state would under the profrom falling a victim to carbon mon­ oxide gas last Thursday forenoon. ty men working for him. and It is a marsh home at Loon lake was the Gail Lykins chanced to step Into the busy place. The harvest only lasts scene of wild excitement. Mrs. Tit- protection. In past years it has been Fisher garage about ten o'clock, and three or four days. Mr. Miller is marsh was using a lighted keroeene the practice of some lumber compa­ found the proprietor lying on the pleased to get ice right here this year, lamp In her bedroom, when it was «c- nies to skin the timber lands and then floor in a dazed condition. Fred as last season be trucked the moat of i cidentally overturned, spilling the ker- turn back to the state the denuded aroused sufficiently to converse for a the ice used, from Battle Creek. The osenc over herself, bed and floor. In timber land. The Stack Lumber com­ SCRATCH FEED “Daily E«" 100-Ib.U* Me minute or so. and then collapsed. Mr. ice is from eight to 13 inches thick,, leas time than it takes to tell, the pany owes in Schoolcraft county alone EGG MASH “Daily EM” 100-lb. >1.38 Lykins immediately summoned ur. and of very excellent quality. I room aad Mrs. Titmarsh, too. wen over >10,000 of delinquent taxes on IONA FLOUR ALPwx.lW 34 K-*. bu 37c Morris, who worked over the patient r, T . e. ~ ~ 'ablaze. She was alone in the house timber lands. SPARKLE, AU Flavors 4 pkgs. 19c for some little time before he was re­ 1“* •» h*» te do whatever wu to be vived and considered out of danger. 1 t^tited hl« elater, Finally aba smothered the Ore Clover Leaf Club Meets. ; Mrs. Marilla Ballenger, Monday •/her clothli and ran to the door to Twenty-one braved the cold and ■temooa and while here the family for help^but u., fanMd storm of Thursday night to attend !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 111 sparks and she was ablaze once more. the Clover Leaf club meeting at the °53^,r *up’ she smothered the flams, and sum[Cwta, Locky Strike, OU G®U», ChMterfteld.] j” wiLon'w'ike0,' -Whlior. by telephone ing side In a recent contest served a aad Wateon Walker Rev Woodruff ^..y ^nh«l the scene, and by fine chicken supper to the winning BREAD Grw-J—otew’. White 14b. UU 44 ■ Nashville, Mich. “JS^a1 church buatote. ^^ work extinguished the fire, but aide. After the business meeting. TEA Mayfair Gram Balk lb. 3»e and visited in Ohio, and also made Mrs. Hah Thrun and , Mrs. Esther SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pk«». IBc ■ Home Cookad Muto fux » HI. , short visits with relatives at ML above. The mopboards and window Johnson had charge of the games, CRYSTAL WHITE Graaalated Soap 2K-lb.bo> 23c ■ tie better than the ordinary. ■ casings, as well as the bed. other fur­ which were in keeping with St. Valen■ Clean rooms, warm la winter. ■ niture, and Mrs. Titmarsh’s clothing, were destroyed. Mrs. Titmarsh was ■ Transient Trade and Regular ■ schools, teaching foreigners Ameri- burned Coffee considerably, ber hands and Gladys Belaon; second prizes went to ■ Boardera Solicited. Mrs. Otto Anderson and Mrs Herbert S n.». —Ma ■ Cook. Each one present was present­ children from fifteen different foreign Nina Feighner. is the daughter of ed with a clever basket made by Mrs. Tk. Gnat Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co. countries, and have a aunt school for Esther Johnson and filled with candy a . hearts. NEW LOW PRICE BLACK BIRD COAL 0PTON QU at Yard FOUNDER’S WEEK... CANNED FOOD SALE at A&P stores Whitehouse Milk 4£L21e Cigarettes $1.00 ; THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ■ 8 O’clock it >^ '-55c �ANNUAL TAX SALE. Stale of Michigan. County of Barry, aa ' . The areull Court for (hr County of Buriy In OuBTry. nt Un, In the melter of the petition of Oramel B. Fuller. Auditor General of the r tate of Mlchlran. for and In behalf of raid Stale, for the rale of certain lands for taxes assessed thereon. On reading and filing the petition of the Auditor General of the State of Michigan praying for a decree iy favor of the State of Michigan, against eachparcel of land therein described, for the amounts therein specified, claim­ ed to be dur for taxes, interest and charges on each such parcel of land and that such land: be sold for the amounts so claimed by the State of Michigan. It is ordered that said petition will be brought on for hearing and-decree at the February t-rm of this Court, to be held at Hastings, in the County of Bam\ State of Michigan, on the 27th day of February. A. D. 1933, at the opening of the Court op that day. and that all persons interested tn such lands or any part thereof, desiring to contest the lien claimed thereon by the State of Michigan, for such taxes, interest and charges, or any part thereof, st "’I an~ xr in said Court, and file with the clerk thereof their objections th o on or before the first day of the term of this Court above mentioned, and that in default thereof the same wiU be taken as confessed and a decree will be taken and entered as prayed for in said petition. And it is Iurt“«r nMurpd ordered that in to nursuance pursuance of said decree the lands described to tn said petition for which a decree of sale shall be made, will be sold for the several taxes interest and charges thereon as determined by such decree, oo the first Tuesday in May thereafter, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. on said day, or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be necessary to complete the sale of said lands and of each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such convenient place as shall be selected by hfan at the county seat of the County of Barry, State of Michigan; and that the sato then and there made will be a public sale, and each parcel described in the decree shall be separately exposed for sale for the total taxes, interest and charges, and the sale shall be made to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and accepting a conveyance of the smallest undivided fee simple interest therein; or, if no person will pay the taxes and charges and take a conveyance of less than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold > ____ <___ i — ._v. — -knll shall be passed AVPr over fnrfor thp the tirnp time oemg, anu anau, vu uw □utttvu.uf, or before the close of the sale, be reoffered, and if, on such second offer, or during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall bid off the same In the name of the State. , L , Witness the Hon. Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of Barry County this 24th day of December, A. D. 1932. Russell R. McPeek, Circuit Judge. Countersigned, Morris O. Hill, Clerk. (Seal.) Description TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 7 W. E 10 acres of the S 30 acres 10 of the W-% of SWK -------- 86 TWT. 2 N. OF RANGE 7 W. N 39 acres ot the W% of NEK except E: 6 acres of N 20 acres 73 75.28 and E% of E% of NWK ....... 1 80 125.37 8% of NEK a-1------------------- I E% of NWK .—'—J........... 2 80 178.54 N part of the S 85 acres of SEK --------------------------------- 5 40 18.84 E 100 adres of NEK and the N 19 acres of the W 59 acres of E% of SEK “8 119 152.99 auowm—__ _ 80 118.12 80 106.11 E% of SWK ------------13 20 20.94 N% of NWK of NE%----- 14 N 40 acres of the S 95 acres of W% of N% and E 50 acres 90 87.87 of W 95 acres of N% of S% 14 10 22.96 E% of E% of SEK of SEK 14 9.62 W% of E% of SEK of SEK 14 10 SWK ... ............... .:. 17 160 137.20 N part of the S 170 acres of 85 10037 Wfrl% .............. .................... 19 80 103.14 N% of SEK --------------- 19 80 7135 S% of NEK--------I-J-------- 20 8% of SWK of NWK and 40 28.36 N% of NWK of SWK -..... 20 Parcel commencing 40 rods S of NE corner of Section, thence N 12 rods 4 feet, W 6 rods 6 feet, S 12 rods 4 feet, E to 25 11.25 beginning ..... ................. ....__ 21 100 73.14 E pkrt of NWK ...... ............ 21 S 80 acres of the N 120 acres 80 99.47 of E% ........ -........ ................. 24 80 142.31 W% of SW’4.......... .............. 29 80 116.84 W% of NE% ............ —----- 30 TWT. 3 N. OF RANGE 7 W. S% of S% of NWK, N% of N% of SW% and N% of S% of SEK ............... 120 113.36 F,% of NW% ...... .................... 3 80 76.05 STATE OF 68 90.81 S part of the W% of SEK -.x S part of W% of SW% ....... 50 109.71 6 To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry In Chancery: 42 120.06 The petition of Oramel B. Fuller. Auditor General of the State of Michigan, W part of N% of NW>; ..... .. for and in behalf of said State, respectfully shows that the list of lands N% of NWK and E% of 112 120 176.85 hereinafter set forth and marked "Schedule A," contains a description of all S’- of NWK lands in said County of Barry ujton which taxes were assessed for the years Und. K of S% of N% of 40 24.24 mentioned therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment NWK ..... ............................. 113 of taxes, and which taxes have not been paid: together with the total hmount S% of S% of S% of NWK 60 98.09 of such taxes with interest computed thereon to the time fixed for sale, and and NW% of SWK ...... ... 113 collection fee and expenses, as provided by law’, extended against each of W 19 acres of ^EK of SE% 118 and W 61 acres of the E 100 said parcels of land. 80 98.93 Your petitioner further shows to the Court that said lands were returned acres of NEK ....................... 19 to the Auditor General under the provisions of Act 206 of the Public Acts of N 20 acres of NWK of NEK 1893, as delinquent for non-payment of said taxes'for said years respectively, and S 40 acres of W% of 60 17.84 —.......... 19 and that said taxes .remain unpaid: except that lands included to said NEK ......... 80 87.80 “Schedule A" for taxes of 1890 or prior years were returned to the Auditor W% of NEK........................ 21 General as delinquent for said taxes under the provisions of the general tax TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 7 W. laws in force prior to the passage of Act 200 of the Public Acts of 1891, and Parcel commencing 42 rods E which taxes remain unpaid. of SW corner of Section. N 21 Your petitioner further shows that in all cases where lands are included ini rods E 17 rods 10 feet N 139 “Schedule A" as aforesaid for taxes of 1890 or of any prior year, said lands1 rods E 40 rods S 160 rods W have not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for saidI 57 rods 10 feet ............... .... 6 42 84.33 delinquent taxes and the sale or sales so made have been set aside by a court W% of NWK of SEK 6 20 33.73 of competent jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as provided by law-. SW% of SE% ...... .......... ™ 6 40 64.10 Your petitioner, further shows and avers that the taxes, interest, collection1 W% of SWK .................. - .. . 8 80 84.33 fee and expenses as set forth in said.. “Schedule A," are a valid lien on the! W% of SE% ...................... .... 9 80 114.88 several parcels of lands described to said scl^dule. S part of N% of SWK ... _ 13 60 82.65 Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes on the said describedI E 60 acres of S% of NEK lands have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returnedI except Ry................................15 57.50 102.00 as delinquent: and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being’ Lot commencing 80 rods N of now due and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner prays at SE corner of Section, W 9 rods decree in favor of the State of Michigan against each parcel of said lands,. 14 feet, S 4 rods 1 foot, E 9 for the payment of the several amounts of taxes, Interest, collection fee and1 rods 14 feet, N 4 rods 1 foot expenses, as computed and extended in said schedule against the severalI to beginning........ ............. 16 31.73 parcels of l?_nd contained therein, and in default of payment of the saidI NEK of SWK 18 40 57.36 several sums computed and extended against said lands, that each of saidI E% of NWK ....... .......... 28 80 205.75 parcels of land may be sold for the amounts due thereon, as provided by law,. W % of NW K except Ry. 28 78 168.70 to pay the lien aforesaid. W% of NW% ........ ......... 35 80 183.84 And your petitioner will ever pray. etc. NE% of NWK ...... -....... 36 40 36.27 Dt.ted December 22nd, 1932. 36 W% of W% of SWK ... 40 48.05 Oramel B. Fuller. TUP. 1 N. OF RANGE 8 W. Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State. E% of E% of SEK. E% of E% of NEK .... 66 52.94 SCHEDULE N% of NEK of NEK ........... 10 10.63 Taxes of 1929. S% of SEK ...... 80 79.46 10 SW% of NEK and SE% of NW%........................... 80 88.62 3 Commencing at an iron stake ■ in NW corner Section 15, thence 8 Description ■a S along W line said Section 137 05 o 8 <o <E _0 Ufa. rods to- an iron post for place •= TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 7 W. of beginning, thence Easterly at W 80 acres of E 100 acres right angles to said Section of 8% of S % .................... 1 80 >102.62 >29.25 >4.10 >1.00 >136.97 about 712 feet to Long L^jte. TWP. 3 N. OF RANGE 8 W. thence Northwesterly and North­ W% of W% of NE% ....... - 23 40 43.33 12.35 1.73 1.00 58.41 easterly along W shore of Long VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Lake about 503 feet, thence Wes­ Blk. terly about 702 feet in a line N 50 ft: of Lot 2 ........... 26 12.00 3.42 .48 1.00 16.90 making a right angle with Sec­ LAKE SIDE PARK tion to an iron pipe in W line of 24.37 .97 Lot 15 ............. ....................... 6.95 1.00 33.29 Section 487.25 feet N of place of MULLINS GROVE beginning thence S along said Lot 3 ___________________ .62 15.53 4.43 1.00 % 21.58 line Section and at right angles to last mentioned course of 1930. 487.25 feet to beginning __ 15 5 31.19 TWP 1 N. OF RANGE 7 W. S% of NEK. S% of NWK, Sec. 20 4.92 .96 .20 1.00 7.08 and N 15 acres of SE% ___ 16 175 1 '.0.37 8% of SWK of SWK--------- ’1 18.60 3.81 E% of SEK______ __ _____ 1 ^0 95.36 1.00 118.77 W% of NWK ___ _______ _18 120 118.62 6.42 1.32 1.00 NEK of NEfriK __________ 5 45 32.94 41.68 Commencing at NE corner of 33.88 6.95 LOO 215.54 NWK. thence W 10 rods, S 32 SWK ................ 8 160 173.71 16 2.44 .48 W part of the SWK of NW% 9 .10 1.00 4.02 rods, E 10 rods, N 32 rods to 2 11.90 E part of N% of N% ____ 10 70 35.04 6.84 1.40 1.00 44.28 beginning----------- y....... ...... 19 SWK of SWK ...... -.............. 19 40 34.48 SEK of NEK and Parcel commencing at a point N 60 acres of E% of SE%_ 12 100 112.71 21.98 4.51 1.00 140.20 80 rods N of K post between S 60 acres of E% of SWK Sections 22 and 21, thence W 53 except parcel commencing 263 rods, thence to a Northerly di­ rods W of K post between rection 30 rods, E 53 rods to K Secs. 13 and 24. W 26 2-3 rods. line, S along said line to oeN 120 rods, E 26 2-3 rods, 8 22 7.10 10 40 13.12 2.56 32 120 rods to beginning------- 13 1.00 17.20 23 40 13.11 1.00 .52 2.56 30 13.12 E part of W% of SWK -... 13 17.20 NEK of NEK.... ..... ...... W part of W% of SW% 24 35 29.49 NWK of NEK and 24 40 19.66 1.00 193.30 SWK of SEK....... ..... NWfrlK —...... IT 200 155.70 30.37 6.23 S% of 8% of NW% __ 25 40 32.77 N% of NW% of SEK. 8% SEK of NEK ..... ........... 27 40 28.37 of N% of SEK and N 20 29 8.49 14 80 1433 37 2.79 1.00 acres of 8 % of SEK ------- 17 18.69 NW% of NWfrlK ........ 21 5 25.37 40 40.06 1.00 19 7.81 1.60 E% of E% of 8EK 50.47 SEK of SEK of NEK ■ E% of NWK _____ __ 39.95 31 80 5.95 40 1.17 .24 LOO 8.36 NEK of 8WK-----TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 8 W. NWK of 8WK and 62 36.41 7.10 1.46 1.00 45.97 S 36 acres of the N 62 acres SEK of SWK -----40 23.41 4.57 .94 1.00 29.92 of W% of NW% ..... —.......... ‘ S% of W% of SWK _____ 21 32.49 40 11.22 2.19 .45 1.00 14.86 S 62 acres of W% of NW% SEK of SEK --------------80 100.15 19.53 4.01 24 1.00 s 124.69 except N 20 acres and S 36 of NEK----------- --104.66 80 20.41 4.!9 1.00 130.26 W% of SWK --------------12.07 W% of W% and SEK of 3535 SWK --------------------------- 25 200 249.18 48.60 9.97 1.00 308.75 40 27.12 N part of NWK of SW% 1 W% of 8% of SEK of 10 *1.01 “ 10 6.10 1.19 34 1.00 8.53 NW% of 8W% except N * SEK ------ ------------------ — 4.56 .93 30 23.34 1.00 29.83 10 acres i N part of W% of SWK---- 28 30 3446 80 82.54 16.10 3.30 1.00 102.94 E part of Nfrl% of NWK ... 2 _.... 29 8% of SWK 62.95 160 121.90 23.78 438 1.00 ____ 29 151.56 W part of Nfrt% of NW% -.. 2 29.97 SEK ....... a...... ■13 7.10 1.46 1.00 45.97 S% of NE% of SEK_____ 2 NEK of NEK ---------------- 4 30 20 20.33 n. 36.41 S% of NEK and the N 75 W part of NWK of NWK -- 3 5 4.29 acre* of the S 100 acres of W% of NEfriK ...... .... ............ 5 85 54.12 NWfrlK --------------- ------— 31 155 1^0.38 23.47 4.82 JL00 149.67 S% of NE% except parcel 40 W% of SWK except the N% rods E and W by 20 rods N and 6.71 1.38 LOO of NEK of NWK of 8W%„ 32 75 34.39 43.48 S in NW comer_ .__ _______ 6 75 106.63 5 29.17 5.69 L17 1.00 E 10 rods of SWK of SEK- 33 37.03 W% of NWfrlK ..... ................ 6 67 104.41 40 56.34 10.99 2.25 1.00 7038 N% of SE%........... ..................6 W% of E% of NEK-------- 34 80 151.04 NK except the S 30 acres of Wfri% of SWfrlK - ------------- 7 •0 ~31.45 that part W of public road W% of NEK 11 80 46.70 S part of W% of W% of also except the E% of SEK 8.79 130 1.00 56.66 NE% _________________ - 12 1L12 of NWK .... ........... — 34 110 45.07 ____14.63 8% of NWM............ .......„ — 12 Tfcat part of NWK of NE% 80 126.15 S part of N% of SW% ... .... 12 8.50 12.84 NEK of SE% _________ NWK and B% of SWK S of 40 53.96 97.60 19.04 138 3.90 1.00 13134 nubile road ---- --- ------------- 36 N% of NEK except W 9 acres------------------------------- 16 Parcel commencing at SW 71 57.73 comer at E% of SWK. E 64 W part of 8% of SWK__ 17 45 45.91 S part of SE% ....... 18 60 37.56 334 40 17.09 .68 LOO 22.11 W% of Wfrl% of SWK ---- 19 32.50 31.46 11 8 3 a 82. 6 & » .»5 > .20 >1.00 14..82 >7.03 34.82 344 5.01 7.14 1.00 1.00 1.00 94.84 155.83 221.50 8.67 .75 1.00 24.28 29.83 23.03 20.69 4.08 6.12 4.72 4.24 .84 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 189.94 146.87 132.04 26.86 17.14 3.51 .92 .38 5.49 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 19.61 20.12 13.92 4.02 2.85 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.53 1.18 1.00 2.20 14.27 .45 2.93 1.00 1.00 19.40 27.75 22.78 1.00 3.98 5.69, 1.00 4.67 1.00 22.21 14.83 17.71 21.40 23.41 4.55 3.04 3.63 4.39 4.80 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 34.49 7.07 1.00 1.88 26.76 4.73 .97 1.00 19.13 3.92 1.00 19.29 3.96 1.00 3.48 17.13 .71 3.51 1.00 1.00 16.44 6.58 12.50 16.44 22.40 16.12 3.37 1.35 2.56 3.37 4.60 3.31 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 19.89 4.08 1.00 6.19 11.19 40.13 32.90 35.85 7.07 9.37 1.27 2 29 8.23 6.75 7.35 1.45 1.92 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 10.32 2.07 15.50 2.12 .43 3.1S 1.00 1.00 1.00 17.28 3.54 1.00 5 6.09 -1-25 1.00 27.37 23.13 5.61 4.74 1.00 1.00 2.33 6.72 .48 1.38 LOO 1.00 1.39 2.56 5.76 3^4 6.39 5.53 1..66 4.95 7.80 M .52 L18 .79 1.31 1.13 .34 L01 1.60 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 6.34 1.30 1.00 2.35 6.90 5.29 .20 .48 1.41 1.08 .04 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 6.68 12.28 535 3.96 .84 10.55 1.37 1.00 . 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.52 IM 31 .17 2.16 20.79 20.36 29.46 6.14 9.11 437 4.18 6.04 2.85 24.60 2.50 1033 A9 5.06 31 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 11.26 2.31 144 130 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 7.33 6.14 1.87 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 Description S TWT. 2 N. or RANGE S W.| Parcel commencing at NW cor­ ner of Section, E 81 rods, S 99 rods, 10 links for beginning, thence E 3 chains 25 links to center of highway, S 53 de­ grees E 3 chains 46 links, S 47% degrees E 11 chains 89 links, S 42% degrees W 2 chains 93 links, S 47% degrees E 1 chain 25 links, S 10 chains 50 links to millpond, S 35 degrees W 2 chains 25 links. S 63% de- nlng _______ ._____ 20 87.50 >66.13 >12.90 >2.65 >1.00 .96 LOO SWK of NWH _----------- 20 40‘ 24.03 4.69 .33 1.00 40 8.26 L61 NWK of SWK.......... ........ 20 1.00 9.13 1.87 E part of SEK —. .............. 20 50 46.84 Commencing at a point 12 chains 20 links N of the center post 109.52 Section 20 thence N 47% degrees 29.36 W 1 chain 81 links for place of 12.88 thence N 47% degrees 170.45 beginning, W 5 links thence N 42% degrees 2% chains thence 42% degrees 125.20 E W 5 links to beginning, contain­ 128.39 ing .02 1.00 .55 .11 20 rods .... ...... 20 12.50 89.12 W 2-5 735 135 1.00 of W% of SWK 32 23 80 106.09 20.69 4.24 1.00 of SEK ________ 36.02 N% .72 1.00 20 18.07 23 W% of SW% of SEK 80 96.11 18.74 3.84 1.00 W% of NWK _______ , LOO 1.69 8.22 40 42.15 W% of W% of SWK ..... ..... 25 1.00 4.21 80 105.15 20.51 W% of NWK ____ __ ____ 28 132 1-00 40 30.54 part of NWK ...... -.......... - 29 14.90 S 1.06 1.00 5.18 60 26.55 part of SWK -------- a..... 29 9L34 N Parcel commencing 18 rods 4 2 degrees W of NE corner 123.85 feet Section, W 10 rods, S 32 rods, 176.75 of t E iv 10 n N 32 rods to begln145.29 •nlng ...rods, .28 1.00 1.35 2 6.90 ‘ ........................................ 33 ! twp TWP. s3 N. OF RANGE 8 W. W% of NEK except 3 1-5 LOO .42 2.06 acres for R. R. 1' "76.81 10.55 141.62 *S% 11.20 2.30 1.00 of SWK ............ 4 80 57.39 94.92 I Parcel commencing in SE comer 113.15 | of N % of NEK. W 69 rods, 136.50 j N 28 rods, E 69 rods, S 28 rods 149.27 I to beginning................. ,—.— 6 — 12 50.81 9.91 2.03 _1.00 80 105.56 20.59 4.22 1.00 of NW% ...................... 9 219.41 E% 1.00 20 2.56 32 N part of W% of NW% ....„ 9 13.08 30.94 E% of SWK except 5 acres 9 75 91.80 17.91 1.00 3.67 for R. R —....... " 1231 2.50 1.00 of NWK ----------- — 10 60 62.62 122.14 SWK 80 157.44 30.71 6.30 1.00 N% of NE% _______ ___- 12 37.83 7.76 1.00 E% of NEK -....................... 12 80 193.97 1.00 40 69.80 13.62 2.79 123.18 E% of E% of NW% -........ 13 1.00 8.14 SWK ...................................... 13 160 203.62 39.71 1.00 80 86.10 16.79 3.44 Und. K of E% of NE% ....„ 80 21.60 .86 1.00 4.22 SWK ....................... 14 23.03 E% of .25 1.00 636 1.22 40 of W% of NE% ____ 23 109.44 W% 1.00 3.62 .74 80 18.58 E% of NWK ...... ------------ 23 Parcel commencing 42 rods W of E township line and 42 rods N of S line of Section for place of beginning, N 12 rods, W 10 rods. S 12 rods. E 10 rods to .75 13.69 2.67 .55 1.00 ......... -....... 25 105.14 beginning ... 42.66 W 48 acres of W% of NWK 1.00 38.55 .. 27 48 7.52 80.16 W of river 105.14 All of NEK of NE% N of 5.12 1.00 .20 1.00 142.88 highway ................................. 28 103.08 N 10% acres NEK except com­ mencing in NE comer Section 126.97 28. thence W 66 rods, thence S 30 degrees E 26 rods, thence S 46 degrees E 31 rods, thence NE 59 rods to beginning containing 2 acres more or less----------- 28 8.50 8.54 1.67 .34 LOO 40.19 That part of NEK of NE% S 20 67.87 13.24 71.84 of River road..... . .............. - 28 1.00 255.11 E part of W% of NE% ___ 28 1 19.50 19.74 3.85 1.00 209.35 E 20 acres of the S 66 acres 20 10.12 228.04 of SWK ................ - 30 1.97 .40 1.00 80 86.83 16.93 45.79 W% of NWK__ __ ______ 35 1.00 60.34 W% of NWK of SWK ....... 35 20 8.04 137 .32 1.00 80 147.16 28.70 5.89 1.00 S% of SEK ..... ....... ’•....... 35 1.40 W% of E% of NWK ...... 36 6.84 40 35.07 1.00 66.38 TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 8 W. 14.13 S% of NEK of NE% and N% 40 57.92 11.30 2.32 1.00 99.14 of SWK of NEK —........... — 3 N% of NEK except the W 20 60 62.64 2.51 1.00 110.44 acres j--------- ----------------- - 6 Parcel commencing at center of Section, thence N on K line 333 feet, E 662 feet. N 1007 feet to Thomapple River, W 2531 feet S 1340 feet to E and W K line. E 1899 feet to beginning ---- 6 73.63 05.53 20.58 4.22 1.00 The E 48.56 acres of the N 64.5 acres of the SWfrlK except par­ cel commencing 35 2-3 rods E of W K post, thence S 9% rods, E 24% rods, N 9% rods. W 24% rods to beginning. Also, except parcel commencing 60 rods 2 feet E and 9% rods S of W % post, thence S 59 rods 6 feet, W 24 rods, N 59 rods 6 feet, E 24 rods to beginning___ ______ ___ _ 6 38.06 53.36 10.41 2.13 1.00 Parcel commencing 29 2-3 rods 39.53 E of NW comer of SWK, thence S 12 rods 1 2-3 feet. W 6 rods 10 174.35 feet, N 12 rods 1 2-3 feet, E to 147.49 begtonihg --------------------------- 6 .50 5.97 1.17 LOO 80 95.26 18.58 331 LOO S% of SEK ................ 9 W% of E% of SEK and E% of W 4 of SEK_____ 10 80 94.99 18.52 3.80 LOO 15.71 W% of NWK ____________ 14 80 115.78 22.58 4.63 1.00 43.58 N% of NWK ..................... 16.32 3.35 15 80 83.68 LOO SWK of NEK and SEK of NW% ____ ......... ......... ......... 19 80 65.56 12.79 2.62 1.00 14.20 2.91 S% of SWfrlK -...... ..... .... - 19 74.75 72.84 1.00 NWK of SE%_______ ___ 21 40 10.12 1.97 .40 1.00 Parcel commencing 60 rods 11 feet E of NW comer of EK of 9.77 E% of NWK. thence E 64 rods 17.19 5 feet, 8 35 rods, W 64 rods 5 37.43 feet, N to beginning______ 23 15 10.07 .40 1.00 25.29 SEK • 1.00 25 160 205.42 40.06 8.22 41.47 SEK of NW............ ............ 26 40 24.91 4.86 LOO 1.00 36.03 Parcel beginning from E% post 11.49 • thence S on Section line 1000 32.33 feel, N 86% degrees W 145 feet, 50.35 5 21 degrees, W 600 feet for place of beginning, S 21 degrees, W 50 toot, 8 69 degrees E 185.4 feet 41.13 to shore of lake, along shore of lake N 15 degrees E 50 feet. N 69 degrees, W 161.6 feet to begin­ 1.20 .24 .05 LOO 15.90 ning, being on the SEfri % „ 29 ,10 40 7030 13.71 231 44.66 SEK of NEK 1-------- » 1.00 34.49 TUT. 1 N. OF RANGE 9 W. 235 E part of S 5-8 of SEK___ 1 8.62 15 1.68 .34 1.00 76 162.71 81.73 631 S% of NEK--------:------ - — 7 LOO 43.31 SWK of NWK 40 26.85 5.24 ------------3 1.07 .00 78.75 8WK of SWK ...... 3.89 .76 « 40 .16 LOO 38.02 Parcel commencing 55 rods 10 26.10 feet N of SW corner of NWK. 6.30 running thence E 4 rods 6% feet, 6733 N 3 rods, W 4 rods 6% feet, S 3 rods to beginning.... .......— 12 10.02 1.00 Parcel commencing at SW comer 132.69 of NWfrlK, thence E 35 rods, 129.95 N 23 rods, W 35 rods, S 23 rods ■ 77 187.54 to begfxiniiig----- --------------- 12 39.85 Parcel commencing 59 rods N of 5468 the SE comer of Section, theface N 3 rods, W 6 rods, S 3 rods, E 19.07 6 rods to beginning---------- 12 17.01 1.00 156.80 40 22.04 1.00 1645 Beginning at a point 20 rods S 67.65 of the NE corner of SWK, thence S 10 rods, W 80 rods, N 10 rods, 7239 E 86 rods to beginning -------17 10.97 X14 of NEfrlK and N part 57.71 of E% of NEfrlK_______ 18 50 7331 14.40 (Continued on 3 £ >82.68 30.68 1140 5834 1.68 48-82 132.02 28.31 119.69 53.06 130.87 38.72 33.79 14.03 71.89 63.75 13137 17.16 114.38 78.83 195.45 240.56 87.21 252.47 107.33 27.68 8.73 23.94 17.91 48.61 732 11.55 84.82 25.38 13.49 108.23 10.93 182.75 44.31 72.54 78.36 131.33 66.90 8.38 118.65 118.31 143.99 104.35 8L97 90.95 13.49 13.43 254.70 31.77 2.49 8732 11.64 201.96 34.16 631 13.37 5.66 22.01 1436 H.18 �88 8 33 3 5 «8 8 ft isaiajui 8 i! !P!P 3 i^pppl! 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I I I' 8 5 § 3?32 3 S 8 283385SS355S2225 "aa235328dsds3a8 <1 M 38 tjg 3 3§ g8S33S38385833qe V) t- O> CO » ft MJ to 3385 * I ®z; 88“ 3da 3 o a 3 SSSS SS 853“ “558 3q ®a til 333 MM® H 3353535 §328523 •way 53833 P *3 1 1 8 2 CM 3585833 83"§335 "3 383 S “2285 .j Jt.. 1M s s • : •“■ : -r ’ 5j ■onj, jo 5 “ ® 3 5 lunowy 2g“55 d 33358 ft 8 38 « r-: & J5SS 88 83 s-a8 PI “8S Si a ■ M< S CO id53 Sa 33" 3 a 3 5 S 00| 191.40 □on»ii<o 5 1.00 as 33 8383333383883333388388 3’| 3«53’”3333333,’95«B5^ *553*35*3” 15^SS5S5|553§93S533§55 £88 883§388S3833$883S383883 *§2 "33388823*2 ®8 Sat i ,3S at i* Sfesss&lbsssffrsjjjfeJsajsKiShJ’zliseaEfti: ■M •# �| Political Melange i the by c Hol. 3 beck, Republican. Long Lake. His Description bill would force the state board of ed- | ucation to close the Institution next! July and preserve the buildings and The Hardeodorf Addition the attention of the equipment , until they are needed LoU 58, 59. 60. 61. 62. 63, 64. $4847 J8.4O $1.72 $L00 $54.19 again Holbeck told members of the 165, 66. 116, 117, 118, 119 and 120 our digest and summary of IM Jo 1.00 .96 4.92 legislature that the taxpayers’ bill for I LoU 12 and 13 nterest that if there are some as they would 8.14 1.00 .34 .07 1.73 Lot 20 _________ state educational institutions to $12. ­ L you may be particularly in- articles. It na erai problems by the governors and 5.28 1.00 .68 .14 3.46 LoU 30 and 31 ... ------------a year. He believed thto was Urosted -13, instead of depending on but there are <--------- ■_— 4840 the president is a capital idea," the 000.000 34.65 6.76 1.39 1.00 excessive and declared the other Lots 32 and 33----------------the synopsis that I give you. you may sire this information and. therefore, a 3.14 .07 1.00 .34 1.73 Lot 38 — _________ ___ teachers'"Colleges have plenty of ca ­ a tax program which w obtain these bills and read them in series of articles on the session would 4.03 1.00 .10 2.45 \48 pacity to absorb the Ypsilanti enroll­ Lot 51---------------------------or satisfactory , U . It, HOI “ CO 1IUCL WIUl fjleral full, if you wish. Any citizen inter­ not be~ complete ------- • leucrau actlvlUl blutiuco. 2.19 1.00 .19 .04 ested -u in . u any wu® one wo or more — of -----these-------bills did not embrace a discussion o* the- pj^j^ent-eieet Roosevelt opposed the ments. 3.65 .09 1.00 .42 2.14 Lot 78; --------------------of a neral tax and I as-I ra v> obtain the came by writing the i proposals that came before us in the . 7.08 1.00 .20 .96 4.92 Lots 82 and S3 ----------------Newspapers a few days ago carried WM because uc Cleric rfr /rf of t>e Hior Houze or the S?cratarv Secretary 1 way wav of bills Introduced. introduced. | sume thia was he thought a Blk. Next week I hope to write a hlstor- . number o{ states would wish to do as pictures of President-elect Roosevelt A. W. Phillips* Addition cf the S 'le at Lnn-rfnff. On making 49.72 and Sen. Geo. Norris, of Nebraska, at 1.00 7.70 1.58 leal article on the location of the seat | Mlchigan ia aeek sales tax rev39.44 S*4 of Lot 3--------------------Muscle Shoals. The President-elect to Sft of Lot 4 except the S 2 gi-. "ie number •’nd iw)9*0e whether cf government at Landing and the i enues.' 22.38 quoted as saying: "This ought to be a feet and the N 26% feet 1.00 .69 3.38 17.31 It is a House or Senate bill or you different State Capitol buildings that 22.38 happy day for you. George!" With the state has built and used in the city 3.38 .69 1.00 1741 may identify the bill simply by men­ Lot 7*-----------------------President Hoover was represented 2.81 .29 .06 1.00 6 tioning its subj..‘Ct-matter. i vy;ii from of Lansing. I feel I can give .some in the highest administrative circles tear-dimmed eyes the Western solon W% of. Lots 11 and 12 26.64 LOO .83 20.76 4.05 7 time to time digest further bills as rather interesting data on this sub- as feeling that unless steps are taken replied: “It is a happy day. I can see Lots 3 and 4-------------43.80 1.00 6.76 1.39 space permits. I wish to call at.ten- ject which will be enjoyed by the by -the United States to alow down my dreams coming true.” The above 8 34.65 incident is taken to mean the long — t !on that I am not writing about laws readers of these articles. Importation from countrie. with de-'I deadlock in Congress is about to be VILLAGE OF WOODLAND that are actually passed but only predated cummclea a "cootlnuona ;broken and that one more govern- Lot commencing at SW corner OBITUARY. about bills that are introduced or, in dleturbance ” will be noticed In Amer„ent-ln-bu«lnee» project will be dug of Block 1. E 104 feet, N 27 ether words, proposed laws. I cannot lean economic Ufa In quartere fully from Mt ln mo_ feet, W 104 feet, S 27 feet to Arthur Hyde. nt the end of this session convey to 87.22 13.62 2.79 1.00 69.81 " The sudden death of Arthur Hyde, acquainted with hie view*, the mat-lu^ Deeplte the Democratic party beginning ------------ :-----vou the information as to which bills 9.30 .27 /LOO 6.72 1.31 2 3-----------------------’ - .’e rctunlly been enacted Into laws. a former resident of Barry county, flent Is described as feeling the pee** pledge to economy, more government Lot 10.38 .30 1.00 7.58 1.48 3 n, poured Into an enter- N*4 of Lot 3 and Lot 4 The Public Acts of 1933, which will which occurred early Tuesday morn­ ent volume of Imports U considerably njmon, 32.35 25.38 4.95 1.02 LOO gerater than can be shown by availB monstrosity of folly ing. Feb. 7, at his farm home near Lot 8 be published after the session ends, 32.35 1.02 1.00 4.95 25.38 beginning. Why not Lot 8 Bellevue brought great grief to hto able statistics, because actual imports 1^ must supply this information. 17J4 1.00 .53 2.57 18.14 have increased where this would not tnlth aboul Muscle Shoals? To Lot 85 The legislature is now getting down family and friends. 24.51 3.72 .76 LOO 19.03 Arthur Hyde was born in Maple be shown by dollar figures. | begln „ dth a,, power possible of Lots 4 and 17 -----------------10 to work. We are daily considering 51.94 1.00 1.65 8.05 41.24 LoU 6, 15 and 16 -----------10 Grove January 7. 1862. Early in life ------ generation on the Tennessee river bills in Committee of the Whole and Sec. Urged by a member of the cabinet, would not be more than sufficient to Twp. 4 N. of Range 7 W. are also dally having other bills on he was converted and united with the Faroe! commencing 36 rods S Barryvllle church. Some few years two government departments issued supply a oity the size of Columbus, third reading, which means that we NW corner of Section, E 40 voting on the final passage of the ago he took hto letter from there and official verdicts on the distance a flea Ohio. One hundred and fifty million of joined the M.. is E.. cn church at Kalamo, and a frog can cover in leaping from dollars, or more than five and one-half rods, S 24 rods, W 28 rods. N bills. Although the digest is brief. Jomeo me m 17 rods, W 12 rods. N 7 rods : near where uc iiveu. dog oog to dog, uog, and qjiu lily tuy pad pou to w lily pad. times the amount necessary, was each person may sort out that legto-. near where he llved_ . .. —._.. find A,,** of interest? .I In lationThat he may In 1881 he he was it Yj?' An ordinary fllea, said the Agriculture spent by the government in building to beginning except 20 foot 16.67 1.00 2.47 .51 12.69 Hou*e Bill No. «6: Prohibits writs I Dsvls of Toledo. Ohio. To this Department's bureau of entomology, this gigantic power plant. Now it to atrip S side W of highway 22 of restitution Issuing on land con- union were born two children, one can leap 13 inches horizontally and proposed to turn it into competition AL-GON-QUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES tracts. If 20 per cent of purchase (daughter. Lola Mead of East Lansing, seven and three-quarters inches ver- with private enterprise for the manu- UNIT No. 1 2.94 .06 1.00 1.57 .31 An ordinary frog, said the facture of commercial fertilizers. Lot 45 ---------- ----------------price has been paid and Insurance and ; and one son. Hayes, who has >Jyays tically. 2.94 .06 1.00 .31 . -------------1-57 taxes are paid, providing purchaser been at home and worked with bls Commerce Department's bureau of Muscle Shoals l is but the entering Lot 49 --------- ---2.94 .06 1.00 .31 1.57 shall within six months after entry of father. Besides his wife and two chU- fisheries, under normal conditions can wedge in governmental activity that Lot 51 2.54 .05 1.00 .25 1.24 judgment pay the amount found due dren, ten grandchildren, one sister, leap three feet; under deep emotion j eventually, if not halted, to destined to Lot 52 2.94 1.00 .06 1.57 .31 wlTh eoetsTor where 50 per cent Is:Mrs. Lola Mosher of Hastings and. five feet, and under deep emotion with , cover a wide area of the Southland, Lot 55 ................... 1.00 2.94 .06 1.57 .31 paid, if purchaser shall within one j many nieces and nephews are left to firm footing, six feet. The purpose of i The rfest of the nation will be called Lot 58 ---------- -------- --------2.94 .06 1.00 ' .31 L57 this extraordinary research was to. upOn to supply most of the fundsi Lot 63--------------- ---- ---- --year pav the amount due and costs. mourn their Jobs... . , 2.94 1.00 .31 .06 1.57 ease the mind of a California “ citizen needed. The “ new deal" promises No. 98: Thto to a very important He was a kind and loving husband, Lot 64 ---------------------------1.00 3.86 .09 2.32 ’ .45 piece of propoeed legislation. It pro- an affectionate father, and a dear and taxpayer.” not namqd. who wrote many things never dreamed of last Lot 69 ................................... 8.62 .25 1.00 6.17 1.20 k»es that tbT1930 and 1931 delta-' grandfather, who will be greatly mlas- Secretary Wilbur that the question November. LoU 73. 74, 91, 92 and 93 ... .06 1.00 2.94 1.57 .31 had troubled him four years. Lot 76 .................. ouent taxes be paid over a ien-year «l. — General opposition to the adminis­ AL-GON-QUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES period commencing July 1. 1934. If I Funeral sendees were held Thurstration's sales tax bill on the grounds UNIT No. 2 the 1932 taxes are paid before May 1. morning at 11 o'clock at JohnMrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is going that economies should be effected be­ JQ33 ; son's I-uneral Bellevue, and LoU 124 to 148 inclusive, LoU No 99: Reoulres Judgment In all burUl In Lakeview ceuartery Nash- to cut down her multitude of “extra­ fore new sources of revenue are 151 to 163 inclusive, LoU 165 to caaes before wage, can be garnisheed. vHle^ Rev. DuBotae. pastor of Atager curricular" activities, so amazingly sought was registered by George O. 171 inclusive, LoU 178 to 181 in evidence since the November elec ­ No. 100: Provides for old age pen-lM. P. ctarreh, conducted the services. Lord, Detroit tax expert and former tion. When she takes up her resi­ chairman of the state tax commis­ inclusive, LoU 253 to 261 in­ Hinns with qualifications ■ clusive, Lots 285 to 292 inclus­ dence in the White House on March sion. Lord also said that he believeA ive, SSSed of definitions, applicants, and financial' FINE PROMOTION IS GIVEN LoU 301 to 303 inclusive, 4, she will devote herself primarily to that the sales tax measure proposed togethe? with proposed machinTHE REV. ALFRED WAY Lot 306. LoU 313 to 385 in­ the duties devolving on the wife of the by Gov. William A. Comstock would clusive ery and plan MaJS^houni of operation. except Lot 370, LoU a daVs i AI/red F WbX* who aeveral President, and all else that conflicts require a huge collection staff which No. 103: *--------to 396 inclusive, LoU 398 >ears ®«o WM P^tor of the Nashville with these duties, or is inconsistent would eat deeply into the revenues 387 work in mines and on railroads,’ to 412 inclusive, and LoU 414 । Methodist church, has received anoth ­ her position will be dropped. received. A third objection to the 1.00 58.14 46.27 4.02 1.85 provides in emergencies for time and er promotion, which will be good news with 420 inclusive ..................... Specific definition of Mrs. Roosevelt's measure voiced by the former com­ to a half pay for over six hours' work. BARLOW LAKE PLAT to his many friends here and in other attitude toward her Washington res ­ 7.15 .97 .20 1.00 4.98 No. 104: Provides for appeal to parts of Michigan. After his pastor­ ponsibilities was contained in an an­ missioner to that under iU provisions LoU 25 and 26 ---------------7.15 .97 .20 1.00 4.98 Court of Record if auto driver’s Ik. ate in Hastings, he was made the nouncement that her commercial ra­ the state would collect a tax upon LoU 27 and. 28 —................. cense to denied an applicant or license secretary of the Methodist Founda­ dio-cast will end tnis month. These clothing and foods provided at public CLOVERDALE 16.44 3.21 .66 1.00 21.31 expense for welfare dependents. to suspended. Lot 43 tion, which to a holding corporation, radio talks, given by her No. 105: Repeals act creating Pub­ securing and owning funds for the en­ nation-wide T CROOKED LAKE SUMMER R1 to raise money for emergency relief approval of the Senate rider lic Utilities Commission. 16.45 2.44 .50 1.00 12.51 30 .. .................................. of Albion college and other work, have swamped her with criti­ to House the treasury-postoffice appropria­ Lot No. 106: Act for construction of dowment DAISY HILL enterprises in thto state. He cism, both from those who disagreed tion bill giving President-elect Roose­ Northern Tuberculosis Sanatorium re­ Methodist 5.65 3.76 .74 .15 1.00 Lot 22 ......... ....... .................... has also been named as the secretary with what she said, and from those velt authority completely to reorgan­ pealed. 2.92 .60 1.00 19.50 14.98 of the Detroit Area under Bishop believed it undignified. However, ize' the federal government was pre­ Lot 23 and Cottage -------No. 107: Provides plan for combin­ Blake in addition to his other position. who EAGLE POINT ed manufacturers' sales and income Hto headquarters will be in Ann Ar­ in terminating her contract in the dicted by Majority Leader Rainey. Lot 34 .......................... -..... 3.37 .66 .13 1.00 5.16 commercial radio field, Mrs. Roosevelt originally wanted to give ELMS bor, where he resides, but a good deal does not at present propose to end her Democrats Mr. Roosevelt authority to make T11I2 No. 109: An act to license racing of hto time will be spent in Detroit. .94 6.92 4.79 .19 1.00 occasional radio-casts on a noncom­ changes In the regular departments Lot 3 ............................... and to permit betting. FINE LAKE PARK mercial and nonpolitical basis in the headed by cabinet officers. No. 110: Repeals the malt tax law. DECIDE NOT TO HOLD 19.01 1.00 24.48 3.71 .76 3 Lot 4 and Cottage interest of such organizations as the No. 117: Permits recount in school ISLAND FLAT A FAIR THIS YEAR Girl Scouts, the Red Cross and the election contest That part of Lot 2 E of % line Salvation Army. Also she may do a No. 120: Authorizes school boards A largely attended meeting of the except the W 16 feet to Town­ ELEVEN SCHOOLS ENTERED to divide Primary School funds with directors of the Barry County Agri­ little writing after March 4, it was 4.40 .86 .18 1.00 6.44 IN BASKETBALL TOURNEY ship of Prairieville Island Plat learned, and her magazine contact Parochial schools in their districts. 14.82 19.30 2.89 .59 1.00 cultural society was held Saturdayeto will, it was said, continue after she Lots 10. 11. 12. 13 and 15 -.. No. 124: Increases exemptions of consider the question of whether it KOTRBA PARK Eight Class C high schools, those tools, etc., from execution to $1000. would be best to attempt to hold a goes to Washington. In addition, she 9.22 1.80 .87 1.00 1249 over 100 pupils in the four Lot 12 and Cottage As the law now stands, exemption to fair this year or not. Previous to this will make a special effort to keep in having 4.26 2.64 .01 .11 1.00 intimate touch, chiefly through cor­ upper grades and less than 300, are Lot 21 — $350. meeting, the matter had been present­ respondence. with the activities of the scheduled to take part in the high LAKE SIDE PARK No. 125: An act to abolish the ed to the Hastings Commercial club .97 .20 7.15 4.98 1.00 Todhunter school, where she is a school basketball tournament at Lake LoU 3 and 4 —---- ----------State Administrative Board. and they had unanimously disapprov­ LAKE VIEW TERRACE on March 2. 3 and 4. No. 128: Provides a tax on chain ed of attempting to hold a county fair teacher, and the Val-Kill Furniture Odessa 12.75 1.86 .38 1.00 9.51 These high schools are: Middleville, Lot 15 and Cottage -------Shop, which she founded near her stores. in 1933. After a full discussion the home at Hyde Park. LEACH LAKE RESORT Caledonia. Lake Odessa. Portland, No. 135: Prohibits executors from directors of the association decided 12.26 2.39 .49 1.00 16.14 Lot 9 Woodland. Saranac. Nashville and paying more than $120 for funeral ex­ that it would not be best to attempt LINDBERGH P.ARK Vermontville. penses where the total debts exceed to hold a fair this year.—Hastings 2.29 .47 1.00 15.46 11.70 Lot 119 and Cottage ........... Congress met in ceremonious joint Three Class D schools, those having the value of an estate. 1.80 12.40 9.23 47 1.00 Banner. session Feb. 8 and solemnly Informed less than 100 pupils enrolled, will also Lot 131 and Cottage-------.27 1.00 No. 140: Includes occupational dis­ 6.70 1.31 9.28 Lot 178 and Cottage -------the country that the Roosevelt-Gar­ compete at the same time. These eases within the Workmen’s Compen­ ner ticket won in November’s elec­ schools are: Sunfield, Clarksville and MULLEN’S GROVE Dr. Pritchard On Trip. 3.87 19.82 .79 1.00 25.48 sation Law. Thto proposal was up be­ tions. Unworried over the outcome of Freeport. Lot 3....................................... Dr. Stuart Pritchard, medical and the day’s polling of the electoral col­ fore the legislature two years ago and OAK HILL RESORT .37 9.19 1.80 1.00 12.36 for many sessions has been a matter executive director of the W. K. Kel­ lege. Franklin D. Roosevelt was hap­ Lot 9 logg Foundation. Battle Creek, is on pily fishing in the gulf stream. But 1.01 .20 -.04 2.25 1.00 of controversy. Started For New Mexico. Lot 11 --- ------------------------a three weeks' lecture tour through Two of Middleville ’ s young hopefuls, John N. Garner was present to be one No. 146: Provides for a morator­ OAKWOOD southwestern section of the Unit­ of the first to get the election returns Mike Bixler and Roy Steen, each Lot 12 and Cottage............. 15.88 3.10 .64 1.00 20.62 ium whereby no defendant can be the garnisheed on account of labor per­ ed States, speaking before medical and look forward, somewhat lugu­ about 21 years old, started Sunday on PENNAS8EE PARK health association meetings on the briously, to four years of presiding a trip of adventure. They engaged Lot 22 and Cottage ---------16.41 3.20 .66 1.00 2147 formed by him and suspends such gar- and ' work of the Foundation. Kansas City, over the Senate. Vice President Cur­ Jim Polhemus to take them with their PLAT OF STONY POINT ntohments to January, 1936. Mo., Dallas, Forth Worth, Austin and tis. who presided, gave him the official canoe and baggage to Gun'Lake, and 41 .06 LOO 2.95 1.58 No. 148: Provides for a lessening El Paso in Texas. Phoenix, Arizona, .25 6.27 142 LOO 8.74 of the fees for ferry service across Los Angeles, and Albuquerque. N. M., result, and congratulated him while from there they were going by way 37.47 741 140 1.00 4748 the rebel yell resounded from enthus­ of canoe down Gun river to Kalama­ Lots 19 and 20----------- - ----the Straits of Mackinac. I ■ believe were to be visited. zoo river, thence to Lake Michigan, to iastic southern Democrat throats. PLEASANT BEACH that this is in the interests of the peo­ 21.42 ’4.18 86 LOO 27.46 Chicago, then down the Mississippi to Lot 10 ple and I personally urged a reduc­ New Mexico. Wa-hope they got far REID PARK tion at the session two years ago. Address Hastings Brotherhood. Samuel T. Metzger, state commis­ enough south to avoid the winter Lot 3 ------ ---- ------------------3.77 .74 .15 1.00 5.66 Dr. IngVolstadt, pastor of Lansing sioner of agriculture, announced that weather ---- .r-----■—, No. 149: Provides for a rod license we.------have«.----been.------having SANDY BEACH PARK Blk. of $1 for fishing. I opposed thto leg- 1Central M- E. church, wall address the he favors a moratorium on state ap­ week. Undivided % interest Lots ialatlon vigorously two years ago and .Hastings Brotherhood Monday even­ propriations for state and county fairs expect to oppose it again thto time. :ing. as a emergency economy measure. and Lots 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Middleville Bank Hearing. He said that $266,262 was spent in 10.54 2.06 .42 1.00 14.02 2 8, 12. 13. 14. 15, 16--------2.64 41 .11 446 1.00 5 port of the expositions. Metzger is of the Farmers State bank of Middle- SHORE ACRES chairman of the board of managers of vile will be held in Barry county cir­ Lot 14 and Cottage---------29.97 5.85 140 1.00 38.02 24.97 4.87 1.00 state fairs by virtue of his office. He cuit court on Feb. 24. according to Lot 15 and Cottage---------1.00 31.84 24.97 said that Gov. Wm. A. Comstock sup­ 4.87 1.00 LOO 31.84 Lot 18 and Cottage — ports the moratorium plan. SPRING BEACH RESORT 24.61 4.80 .98 1.00 31.39 Lot 15 and Cottage 247 13.69 .35 1741 1.00 Lot 6 and Cottage ANNUAL TAX SALE 2.40 .49 1.00 1241 1640 Lot 7 and Cottage (Continued from preceding page) 1241 2.40 .49 1.00 1640 24.61 440 .98 31.39 LOO 1.97 49.22 9.60 1.00 61.79 Lot 31 and Cottage .. 8.20 1.60 .38 1.00 11.13 Lot 33 and Cottage ... Of getting stuck in the snow, sliding 1.87 947 .38 1.00 1242 Lot 36 and Cottage ... 13.69 2.67 46 1.00 17.91 Lot 39 and Cottage ... 16.41 3.20 .66 1.00 off the road or any of several accidents 2147 Lot 45 and Cottage ... 16.41 3.20 .66 LOO 2147 Lol 49 and Cottage ... Parcel of land 9 rods N and S 2147 4.27 .87 1.00 28.01 Lot 50 and Cottage ... that is possible for lack of proper trac­ by 8 rods E and W off S side 16.41 3.20 .66 LOO 2147 Lot 54 and Cottage ... of following description: Com­ SUPERVISORS FLAT OF BRIGGS SUBDIVISION mencing at a point 12 rods N tion because you have no Chains? 2.61 .54 140 1748 Lot lb und Cottag*---------’13.38 of intersection of N line .of 3.26 16.74 .67 1.00 21.67 LoU 16. IT, «2 and IS-----Reed Street with W line of .99 40 1.00 742 Lot « ----------------------------, 5.03 State Street, thence N to cen­ They are the cheapest insurance you 1.96 .40 140 18.39 10.03 Lot 62 and Cottage---------;MR ter of Thornapple River, W 8 SUPERVISORS PLAT OF LONG POINMT rods, S to a point 12 rods N of 1.25 6.42 .26 1.00 8.88 Lot 68 — --------------------N line of Reed Street, E to becan carry against the troubles named. $13.85 $2.71 8 .56 $1.00 $18.11 SYLVAN SHORE . 3.35 17.14 .69 1.00 22.18 Lota 17. 18 19. and N% of Lot 21 • Commencing 162 feet N of NW 3B.E5 742 144 1.00 4841 Lot 34------------- --------------corner of Lot 27, thence E 144 Our adv. next week will contain 25.70 5.02 1.03 1.00 32.76 feet. N 60 feet, W 144 feet, S 73.72 VKEELAND'S WALL LAKE PLAT 1.00 58.88 11.48 2.36 60 feet------ --- ---------------5.27 41 143 140 741 REAL NEWS. Watch for it. Lot 3---------------- ------ -----Commencing at SW corner of WALNUT RIDGE Lot 45. W 8 17.48 3.41 .70 140 2240 69.44 Lot 5 and Cot tage ...--------55.41 1041 2.22 LOO 29.97 5.85 1.90 140 MM Lot 16 and Cottags---------.60 1498 1.00 1940 40.92 2'F 6.30 140 1.00 32.33 8% of NEV* 73.62 1L47 2.35 140 58.80 2 first 350 bills introduced in the House (Continued from first page.) Gov. Comtek will attend the con­ ference of governors called by BresI realize that in writing about pro Pro"­ ident-elect Rooecvelt for March £ The ved legislation some of my readers a Why Take Chances? ....... 146.82 86-81 2444 16.80 5.03 3.46 LOO 1.00 1MJ0 107.96 19.72 3.85 .79 140 25.36 Lot 12 --- ---------IN>4 erf Lot 13 — 45.30 5.66 5.66 844 1.11 1.11 141 43 43 1.00 1.60 LOO 56.65 8.00 849 3.75 .77 140 19.18 24.70 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-02-23.pdf 123731d81c0c8643208683911ebcc99f PDF Text Text " ■ ... - ------------ VOLUME LIX -1... ... ..... ........ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1933 Five Cents the Copy Oppocition To New w.L.c.HoldAomod Tax la Growing Gentlemen’sa evening Evening,, uenuemen NUMBER 33 | POLITICAL MELANGE 1 GOTeraor com«tock ordered the sao, Party. About 100 Were In Iderwwrftnrw depositors, atHncmat stringest limitaMftna limitations mairmak­ 1 Association Fast-Premdent, Waa (8., L. Marshall in the Clinton County means of trying to guarantee to ev­ ling it Impossible for patrons to get ery' man the right and opportunity to St. Johns, Republican.) The ... annual ’■ s ■ A-.k^AA^ Evening of. funds other than for most urgent ». a.....a. Gentlemen w— . 7U— ---------C. L. Glasgow, Nashville hardware (By Elton R. Eaton.) Franklin D. Roosevelt will be the make a livelihood. It would seem HH'I ai all‘ new accounts are to be Ka. the Woman's Literary club, an event. rAA/lr and dealer, and past president of the second president to smoke cigarettes; that such a guarantee is needed, be­ There will be no sales tax bill ln truft, . , Michigan Retail Hardware asaocia- Harding was the first. acted by the present session of the looked forward to each year with con- : President cause American Federation of Labor anticipation by husbands of 11 J11* proclamation is being variously tion, was in attendance last week up­ Hoover and the late Calvin Coolidge figures published by its president, Wil­ state legislature. There will *be “ no siderable .. . _ »u held it Odd . — ... U* l. ozvaa . ______ *. at Sa the members. Fellow Interpreted and .hrirfU. shortly will be ttnrUwunder- . w*. on .the 3Sth. ______ ----- » mill — — —annual —J convention smoked cigars. — — ■* liam Green purport to show that un­ Theodore Roosevelt hull on Wednesday evening of last standable. As it is, it leaves business -Grand hi a place employment reached its peak in Jan­ Grand Rapids, and had on the . ... . . J ... nztt . to tn 1 - ------ —r'—. —-------- -In ewneaatna. nrvn- conI_______ . — • — — did not smoke; neither did Taft or uary. Mr. Green says 12,000,000 men folks nnrl and 1Individuals in greater program.-----------------------------of its own aggressive leaders to a be­ week, with about one .hundred In at. ­ foil/. Wilson. were idle. lief that Michigan should have an ad­ tendance. Owing to the economic de­ fuaion than before, especially about Chairman of the association’s leg­ pression the affair was in the nature withdrawals which concerns them at islative committee, Mr. Glasgow dis­ . Justice W. W. Potter of the Mich­ ditional tax income. It has just become known that of a "Hard Times" party, therefore this time to "carry on.” cussed before the convention “The igan Supreme Court was scheduled as Sweeping doctrines of peace, which Association Attack on Taxes," and the main speaker for the Lincoln ban­ may be described as Mr. Henry L. there, ji a Senate group of which Sen. not so lavish as on previous occasions Francis Kulp. Democrat, of Battle by most enjoyable nevertheless. quoted figures showing how the tax quet Stimson ’s conclusions after grappling Civil War Veteran, and Republican rally held at Al­ Creek, apparently seems to be the burden had increased tremendously ma Friday At seven o’clock the assembly gathnight. Other state offi­ with problems of the nations during leader, determined to stop any taxa­ erod about the long banquet tables, since 1914. He declared national and cers four historic years, have come to light 87 Years Old, Is Dead attended and spoke for a, few tion legislation of any kind. [state government must cut their ex­ where a plain but hearty repast, fur­ in a private memorandum he sent to Sen. Kulp is outspoken in his deter­ nished by the ladies of the Rebekah Jacob C. Haner, One Of The Few Re­ penditures to the bone to enable the moments. the House in support of the pending mination to see to it that no new tax lodge, was served by a corps of high maining Veterans, Died Early merchant to exist. arms embargo resolution. The outgoEdward F. Frensdorf of Hudson ■ ing Secretary of State declares frank­ revenues are passed on to the people; school girls. Afterwards the tables Yesterday. The convention was freld in the of Michigan. were cleared away, and in the absence Pantlind hotel and opened with a was appointed director of prison in­ ly that neutrality is no longer a prac­ Nashville mourns another of her dustries at a salary of $6,000 a year. “Why should the people who last of the president of the club, Mrs. Mil­ complimentary luncheon to the asso­ tical possibility in the modern world. veterans, jacoo Jacob y. C. Haner, nation's eivu War war veterans ____ The appointment followed a confer­ He states: "Much of the old concep­ year paid into the state treasury dred Mater, a few words of greeting Civil ciation’s president. president, Charles H. Si Sutton nearly $125,000,000, be required to were spoken by Mrs. Vada Kane, 87 years of age, who passed on after of Howell, following which he ad- ence between Gov. Comstock and John tion of neutrality as a possibility is W. Miner, chairman of the prison pay more? How can they pay it even chairman of the entertainment com­ being house-bound for some time, at dressed the members, calling his talk gone in the modern world if large na­ Soon after Gov. Com­ tions are involved in war. We were 3 a m., Wednesday morning at his 1 a call to Arms. The association's an- commission. if we do pass new tax laws? And I mittee. tell you here there will be no new tax And then came the big feature of home on Sherman street. Mr. Haner nual reception and dance was held in stock’s election last November it was unable, despite of the most earnest was one of those remarkable “ Vets," । announced that Frensdorf had been bills passed by this Senate if I can the evening, a comedy presentation of the Pantlind ballroom. efforts, to maintain neutrality in the stop it. I am not alone in this stand,” “The Old District School," which kept who drives a car though in nis eigh­ In addition to the program and bus­ named head of the prison industries at I iness, to engage attention, were all a salary of $12,000 but the governor World War. stated Sen. Kulp this week. the audience in a spasm of mirth. The ties. claimed he knew nothing about the Mr. Haner had resided here for five the _______________________ ____ "Not only will we oppose any new parts had been fittingly assigned and the hew wrinkles in household hardMichigan farmers were organizing was born at andn ware and electrical equipment veu on dls- appointment. tax plan but I am inclined to believe the various characters were rrv.v as «a-» fol aaza­ y*ara. — — ----- -------------- ----Oshtemo, --------------- ■------*** a. amaaa last week to fight sales tax or other ws: leaves a widow, two children, Mrs.'play on the exhibition floor of the that some of the present taxes and li­ lows: Ezra oimptuus, Simpkins, icouier teacher— —Woodward Civic Auditorium, also t» guns, am muni censes should be reduced. The auto­ nuuuwtuu John Purchis of Nashville, and Floyd - -------------------------- .... ____ ——• — ———- Substitution of the 15-mill tax limi­ measures designed to raise additional ew_ ia«. * Unnne. oonnnnl n..i»n J • .1__ ________________ • _ . . . .. , . Haner of Charlotte, several grand- tion, panels, and the usual line carried tation amendment' with one which revenue for public expenditures. The mobile weight tax is too high. The C. Smith. --------- -—,---—— —Lean uaiurraic gas tax is too high. How do I know? Deacon Tidd and Mrs. Amanda children, including Max. — DeFoe. and .uy by Lire the ,retail hardware mcnuKUlin, merchants. would allow charter cities to levy 30 leaders of the major state farmer or­ When people can’t pay their taxes, Quackenbush, "skule committee"— stepchildren.---------------------------------------- Election of officers Friday resulted mills was proposed in a resolution in­ ganizations met in Lansing last week The remains are lying in state at1 as follows: president, William J. Dil- troduced in the Senate by Sen. Felix and pledged themselves to the cam­ isn't that sufficient proof of the fact Chas. Higdon and Mrs. Elsie Fumisa that taxes and licenses are too high? Patience Puddifort —Harriet Fur- the Hess funeral home, where theyiloif^f Detroit; vice president, Henry H. Flynn, Republican. Cadillac. The paign. They criticized the proposed Yes. I realize that Governor Com­ niss. may be viewed at any time. [a. Schantz of Grand Rapids; secre­ principal change would be to give cit­ administration sales and income tax Funeral services are arranged for I tary, H. W, Bervig of Lansing; treas- ies operating under a charter a maxi­ bill as a possible step toward extra­ stock would like to see a sales tax Lydia Pinkham—Lelia Lentz. law passed, but I cannot and will not Sunday at 1 p. m. from the Hess fun-1 urer, William Moore of Detroit. Liza Ann Snodgrass—Villa Olin. mum limitation of 30 mills, plus levies vagance. They demanded that no support any legislation of any kind eral home, with arrangements by C. I Retiring President Charles H. Sut- for outstanding obligations. The ex­ new levies be enacted until it "has Semanthy Small—May Smith. that provides an additional cent of Mehltable, Hornswoggle — Gladys T. Hess*& Soil Rev. Dorothy Hayter । ton of Howell, who was presented isting amendment limits cities and all been proven the state and local gov­ new taxes in any form. I will support VanDeventer. of the Nazarene church will officiate, i with a ring by the association, be- other governmental units to 15 mills ernments cannot function under the Pending mea­ every bit of legislation that comes and William and Eunice Hanes will1 comes a member of the executive plus taxes for outstanding obligations. 15 mill limitation." Tooty Frooty—Dorothy Yarger. through that tends to reduce taxa­ sing. Burial will be made at Maple board for two years. Peruna Jones—Greta Bean. Litigation has been instituted to de­ sures to permit the retirement of de­ linquent taxes in installments also Hill cemetery, Charlotte. tion.” added Sen. Kulp. Sen. Kulp There was a “victory celebration" termine whether taxes can be levied represents the Calhoun-Branch dis­ A more extended notice win appear in the Civic Auditorium concert hall for cities with charter provisions for were attacked on the ground they Cornelius Vanderbilt—Van Gribbin. in next week’s News. trict, being the first Democratic Sen­ the night before, which included danc­ taxes in excess of the 15-mill limita­ would discourage payment of current John Jacob Astor—Chas. Betts. ingtion. and other ator elected from that part of the Christopher Columbus—Ralph Olin. If the entertainment. Flynn proposal is adopted tax bills. Amendments to require pay­ state in nearly a generation. Buster Brown—Myrlen Strait. Friday's final session of the conven­ cities with charter provisions enacted ment of this year’s levies before the Dr. Schaffer Preaches tion included selection of the 1934 in the past or the future could add installment plan could be used, were Bennie Butler—Ralph Hess. Right on top of the determined city and the receipt of another 15.mills to make a total of 30 advocated. The 30 men who met Brigham Young—Hinman Sackett. At Methodist Church convention stand taken by Sen. Kulp against the committee reports. Petey Barnum—John Greene. mills. The resolution provides for there represented thousands of farGovernor’s sales and income tax pro­ Also there was an address, "For­ submission of the proposal to a state- i Grand Rapids Clergyman Delivers posals, comes a declaration from Rep. Daniel Webster—John VanDeventward March.” by Fred J. Nichols, wide vote in the April elecUon. Inaelnd!5it'd their camprugo wM to Fine Sermon Sunday Morning To Vernon J. Brown that he will fight to manager of the merchants service much a. 20 day.' Kotlce I. required.!^ Pf“«d vigorously by authorizing the last ditch the bill hurried through bureau of the National Cash Register the legislature will be required to act ““ Appointment of a Joint committee The regular routine of the last day . to watch the sales *and quickly on the resolution for It to nd delinquent *tax ” the Senate by Sen. Moore of Pontiac of the term of an old fashioned school The pulpit at the Methodist church company, Dayton. O. legislation. A resolutions expressing that provides for the payment of de­ was portrayed, including roll call, was filled Sunday morning by Dr. Mr. Glasgow was accompanied to reach the ballot. the attitude of the farmers was adopt­ linquent taxes and special assess­ class recitations, some speakin’ and Schaffer of Grand Rapids, who spoke Grand Rapids by Mrs. Glasgow, who ed and copies were sent to Governor ments over a period of years. ■ with relatives and friends there singin', and even a visit from the on "David Choosing His Stones." He visited Only a few days before his death, Comstock and members of the legis­ sketched the Israelites, the challenge during the convention. "Moore is in the legislature repre­ “skule committee." Calvin Coolidge penned what proved lature. "The actual need for public senting a group of Detroit and Oak­ The play concluded, the hall was of Goliath, and then nictured David I to be his last message to thei Amer —» ­ •1 revenue in excess of oi the me amount now now land county real estate speculators cleared and the balance of the even- going down to the brook to chodse the , ican * vO available has not been demonstrated.” — people, • t_ when ----- inditing . , -a 1 *** eUer who have benefited more than any ing was spent in tripping the light nve stones he w’as to use against Go- । Crank Makes Attempt Bradley-Kelley of the American Ra-1 resolution stated. “We therefore one else in the world through the sale ' fantastic, with the old-time square Hath. Selecting them was no easy HIzv inn Hivnntnn nJ i .... . . To Murder Roosevelt dio News Corporation, director of opposed to the sales tax or any of real estate. These speculators plat- , dances predominating and the schot- task, for each pebble had to be | ted off thousands and thousands of tische attracting a few of the more smoothly round and of just the right']Misses Mark, Shoots Chicago Mayor, Hearst station WINS. New York. The other Dewtax unless the proceeds are former president’s farewell counsel. to entirely for the further reacres of land. They sold it to the ! experienced. shape to fit snugly in his slingshot if ' And Wounds Four Others. “ Some was read over the radio by Claude G- auction of existing property levies— working man, to those that wanted to ' Poverty was much in evidence, I David was to hit his mark. Dr. Schaf­ Are Women. Bowers, special writer for Hearst. below the 15 mill limit now provided create homes for their families. These I ranging from pitiable rags and tatters fer said that he liked to call each of as a part of a New Years ^y the constitution. We ,____________ » are convinc­ President-elect Roosevelt e scaped newspapers, buyers, no longer able to keep up' to the “second best,” and a few who these stones by the name of some ed the station agitation for for new new* taxes has quality David had need of in his bat­ unseat bed when an assassin shot at broadcast. Looking prophetically to e(J payments on the land, have turned it'came arrayed ’in their ' ' — * “Sunday present day it said: “For the year reduced the probability of genuine back to the real estate operators, who clothes" were haled before a judge tie. him five times on Wednesday night of the to me that we need co­ economies in state and local govern­ made a nice profit on their first trans­ and penalized for their affluence. First, Courage. A soldier posses- last i week, seriously wounding Mayor 1933 it seems and charity. The resources ment. and we therefore urge the leg­ action," states Rep. Brown. Prizes for the most appropriately ses courage, he said, but it is excelled <Cermak of Chicago and four others, operation our country are sufficient to meet islature to give most serious consider­ "Now that they have re-possessed garbed were awarded tu Miss Ollth by much of the courage displayed in following : a reception at Bay Front of our requirements if we can use them ation to this subject and to proceed this land from the little fellows who Wood and J. Robert Smith. everyday, humdrum existence. The :Park on Biscayne Bay. Miami, Fla. to help each other. We should cooper­ on the assumption that the public will paid all they had into these lots, they bravest person—man, woman, or child The Roosevelt party were in their ate to promote all kinds of business not accept any substitute for econ­ have had the Senate pass a bill to —in the world is one who is willing to car < and the President-elect had just We should do what we can omy. As property owners we are provide for the payment of delinquent REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN­ say “Yes" whenever God asks him to ifinished talking to the crowd when activity. the way of charity. H I* a11 Vi*1/3 alarmed at the trend toward a type TION, GRAND RAPIDS, FEB. 28 do some little thing, and the one who Joe taxes on these lots in the years to . Zingara of New York arose and in implied in these two words be Qf deliuquent tax relief that threatens rd. could h* come. All they want to do is hold is not afraid to say “ No" when some< opened fire. The Republican state convention to these lots until times get better and be held in the new Grand Rapids au­ one asks him to do wrong. Any boy The following were injured: Mayor 1 put Into operation, not only would our to encourage a taxpayers strike and condition begin steadily to a general collapse of public credit We they do not want to pay any taxes on ditorium Tuesday, Feb. 28, is expect­ who is not afraid to say “No" to cig- Cermak, shot through chest; George economic ' < them, but they want to pass that tax ed to be one of the most harmonious arettes, to swearing, or to any other i Broadnax, j secret service operative, improve, but our destitute would se­ endorse the Moore bill provided it be cure ample relief; I can think of no so'amended as to place a premium ' on to the fellows who when times get in the party’s history. temptation is braver than a soldier, istruck in head; Mrs. Joseph Gill, shot better buys these lots again. Then I abdomen; Miss Margaret Krews, better resolution for the new year upon the resumption of the payment This prediction was made by the The hardest thing in life is to keep in of current tax levies, and provided the these same real estate speculators chairman of the Republican state one's courage in the monotony of iiv- shot । in hand; Russell Cadwell; James than to work-in these directions.” state be enabled to assist the com­ will make another nice big profit," central committee, Howard C. Law­ ing. W. Galloway, bullet grazed head. Congressman John C. Ketcham, munities in meeting obligations that declares Rep. Brown. Second, Faith. David did not have The assassin, quoted as saying. “I rence, at the time he announced the “But what about the man who has principal speakers at the session. He ultimate faith in his slingshot or his kill 1 all presidents. Kill all officers," soon to retire, delivered a 12-minute are property chargeable against delin­ radio address on “The Farm Mortgage quent levies. Unless these steps are paid his taxes? This Moore bill has declared that all factional strife has ability to aim it, but rather his confi- was ■ captured. no regard for the sacrifices he has disappeared. dence of victory lay in: "God and L" Mr. Roosevelt had just returned Legislative Situation" over a NBC taken it is obvious the promised relief hookup 60 stations Saturday, dur­ to delinquent taxpayers will not be made to meet his obligations to the We all need to take that viewpoint in j from a vacation cruise on the Vincent ing the of Frank D. Fitzgerald, secretary of National Farm and Home realized in full, and that the entire state. No, the man who has paid his state, has been selected as temporary looking at life. All of the obstacles Astor , yacht amount of such relief as is given will tax is given no consideration what­ chairman and keynoter, Mr. Law­ we face today are no bigger giants Maye- Cermak was standing about Hour. ever. be at the expense of those who are rence announced, and Henry J. Allen, than Goliath. We, alone, are Davids, ;20 feet from the President-elect’s car of a large proportion of paying current levies.” The farm “However the Moore bill does take former ■ he was shot down. He was theAbolition United States Senator and mere lads, and are unable to conquer when government’s “business” activi­ leaders took the position that the peo­ good care of the tax title shark and it former governor of Kaneas. le to de- ; immediately carried to the car and 'God and I can ties, ranging from army f>ost stores ple voted for a tax of 15 mills and glorifies the non-taxpayers. It en­ Hver the main addrew to the conven-1I Third, Hope tnou ln in n God, in rushed to the hospital. Th‘r- Hope. H"~to the stabilization operations of the want levies held to that figure by ables the land speculators to make an­ LJOIL j your own strength, your own deci­ The attempted assassins Federal Farm Board, was recommend­ economy rather than by shifting the other fortune all .over again from the Uoa. One of the .features will be "a banin the decisions of your Roosevelt resulted in a guard ed by the Shannon Investigating com­ burden to new revenue sources. N. quet and Republican rally that win be I But °*hop? J*011 ly 1,000, policemen, detect! mittee in its report to the House of P. Hull, of the milk producers organi­ “We are going to fight that bill in held the night previous to the con- UMM. UMJ bdn< £orth v.aa SCUICL secret SCI service LUCU, men, W to OUIIUUUU surround U>IU him Representatives. from Based on testimony zation, C. H. Bramble, master of the the House to the finish and we are go­ vention. The message of Republican- your mistakes. ■ v ' 'from the moment his special train is “ ing to see to it that the man who pays ism at this meeting is to be delivered Fourth, Meekness. A certain phil- ’ in Jersey. They escorted him across taken at public bearings extending state grange, and others declared it his taxes gets the same square deal by Hanford MacNider, former nation­ osopher’ said that the *two greatest * * the Hudson river on a ferry and led over eight months in New York, Chi­ might be possible that with rigid govern­ as the man who doesn't pay his tax­ al commander of the American Legion men of all time were Christ and Ab- him again through the welcoming cago. St. Louis and other large cities, economy the state and local governes," stated Rep. Brown. The Moore and former minister to Canada. rahujn Lincoln. If Lincoln is so rank­ crowds along the streets of New York. the committee made more than a ment could survive without added rev­ enue. Hull asserted that in normal bill provides for the payment of delin­ ed with Christ, it must be because of Arriving at his East Sixty-fifth street quent taxes over a period of years, his meekness. home, the happy President-elect got a lating government competition with times gross sales in Michigan are beginning with 1935. It also provides DIRECTORS OF CREAMERY Fifth, Long-suffering. That word •’hello" from Mrs. Roosevelt, who private enterprise and asked that a around $3,000,000,000. The proposed that no interest shall be charged on r ELECT MANAGER SATURDAY suggests Christ, but next to Christ, it came out to the automobile amid the standing committee be established to sales tax in such times would produce delve into the subject more thorough­ more than $75,000,000 a year, he be­ suggests motherhood. crowd to greet Oliver J. Carroll, acting manager of her husband. ly. A total of 625 witnesses were lieved. At present the revenue from In conclusion Dr. Schaffer said: "If the Farmers’ Co-Operative Creamery we take these as our armaments in REPUBLICAN CO. CONVENTION heard by the committee, headed by the nroDosed sale tax schedule would Is Making Recovery. Representative Joseph B. Shannon be about$30.000,000 or $35,000,000, it Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster, News edit­ since the death of the late Curtis W. fighting as we 'press toward the mark AT HASTINGS LAST TUESDAY (D.) of Missouri. The typewritten re­ was said. Hull feared that when or, is recovering slowly from an ill­ Pennock, was elected manager at the for the prize < high calling of In Hastings Tuesday were Seth L cord of the hearings fills 37 volumes sales return to normal the large ness which has detained her at home postponed directors' meeting held Sat­ God in Christ we shall be sucZemer, Len W. Feighner, C. L. Glas- covering testimony concerning more amount produced by a sales levy for several weeks. She hopes to fie urday at the creamery offices, and the cessful.” directors organized by re-electing ___ ... _ _ _____________ _ than 225 lines of industry in which it would lead to extravagance and would soon again at her desk in The News and F. v. Smith. Castleton's repre- [was charged, the government com- prohibit economy. Among those at office, helping maintain all she can in W1H Hyde president, L. D. Gardner sentatlves to the Barry county Re- | petes with private enterprise. This the conduct of the business from her i On Wednesday wcuucauajr oupt. SupL W.. i_». D. Wallace rriwohc publican pumiCRTl convention whose WHOSe purpose . tendency ICIIUCUI.y of in the uic government jurci ixiucut to IV usurp tinuijj >t of the farm bureau. of the Nashville school attended the ' was to name nine delegates to the; business functions, the committee educational conference on the present Republican state convention held ' pointed out in its report, has become bureau, Fred Hibst of Cadillac, of the ir, anv wav. . c*rroJleconomic crisis which was held at the Tuesday. Feb. 28, at Grand Rapids. : especially strong since the close of the potato growers exchange, Charles Prudden auditorium, I jinxing. There it will be remembered that there World War. Woodruff of Hastings, i iiui eswnHng George Dma HI. • IREFUBLICAN CAUCUS NAM». -----the livestock growers, W. E. Philips George O. Dean, well known Civil CANDIDATES FOR ELECTION were two sessions, one at 10 in the were on the primary ballots last Sep-I morning and the other at 2 o’clock in tember space1- in in which which the' The S.-----Senate to of Decatur, representing the elevator ----- J— blank space. -— - U.— ■— voted— a plan — War veteran and pioneer resident of; -----------Barry county, who has been so ser-; The Republican village caucus, call- the afternoon. Governor Comstock, members of either the Republican or [house the 88,000-joblees boys now on exchanges, and C. L. Bement of Laniously ill for some time, is reported ' " “ * “ President Ruthven of the University Democratic partiee were expected to the road, in Citizens Military Training drew a rather of Michigan and R-bbl Franklin of write the names of delegates from I Camps. sion wnich last year studied local gov­ in a very critical condition with death | Detroit were among the speakers. their respective voting precincts to I ——ernment costs. Governor Comstock apparently imminent. j attend future county conventions. It1 Bernard Baruch financier, pleas for indicated he is not opposed to the sec­ was the intent of the law that these! inflation, calling it a road to disas­ tion of the farmers’ program demand­ INDEPENDENT CAUCUS NAMB8 th* following candidalwere * primary, — Z| t«r. asking for a scaling down of the ing that delinquent tax relief be so . delegates, so named- at the MEN FOR VILLAGE ELECTION ntuned for the various village offices I ’__ __as delegates __ a__ ato - future vl.Kf nerve debt .Inv'txn. structure to bring economic re­ framed as to encourage payment of advice Saturday that the English county conventions for the two year covery. current taxes. He said his idea orig­ sparrow bounty'of two cents per head Odd Feiiffw hall, with E. C. Kraft pre­ inally was that provision should be would be continued until March 1. X ^reES^uS: L D G“^er Martin. jhe following ticket Weaker, in the United States. :twe. �—- - - —— irry and (bihcw) Eaton K.t. Mary’ Kellogg Gloster Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS___________________ Subscription Rates, in Advance I Upper Michigan Lower Michigan One Year------------------------- 82.00 Months -----------------------.. LOO ets Months .... , . Six Months Michigan, One Tear, 82.00; Six Months, ILOO; Canada, 82.50 Tear. Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. Ralph M. Wetherbee. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1933 Tree Health, the changing opinion being recognized that the cause of disease is in thought, not in matter. Many interesting things have been said in the last few years by promi­ nent physicians and surgeons on this subject They have pointed out that fear, enger, end similar conditions are harmful to the body. They have said helpful things about the remedy for wrong states of thought, some even going so far as to point out the effic­ iency of spiritual howling At a meeting of the American Med­ ical association a physician said that some day “the physician will cut ma­ lignant growths from the mind and memory with scalpels of sympathy and compassion as he now removes them from the physical body." As reported, another physician pointed out that "those baser passions which a firm belief in God and the eternal equities are best calculated to restrain —anger, hatred, jealousy, et cetera— react adversely agauist the body." A been unleashed—the The financial geniuses of the nation must have believed the storm of ven­ geance was being directed, not against themselves, but against the politician and his party for they kept right on demanding their legal pound of flesh by recording the greatest number of mortgage foreclosures ever recorded in the history of this country. Now they know they made a mistake. With militant debtors everywhere banding together for mutual protection, it would not be hard to vision a time unless a halt is called, when violent repudiation of all debts will take place. The sensible thing to do, is for both debtor and creditor to sit down and talk things over quietly and agree­ ably, with a view to conserving each other's interests. If the creditor is convinced the debtor is making an honest effort to meet his obligations, then the debtor should be given any reasonable extension of time in which to work out his problems. It should not be necessary for him to appeal for legislative help to secure such relief. But no matter how lenient the lend­ er may be, whether it be our big in­ surance companies, the banks, or pri­ vate money loaners, there will always be a certain class of debtors who will refuse to make any decent kind of an attempt to pay. Rather they will rely on militant repudiation to lift their debt burden. Protection to the lend­ er in such cases will be the refusal of any community to come -to the rescue of the dishonest borrower once they are convinced of his dishonesty. Cer­ tainly he is not entitled to the help of his neighbors, or legislative immun­ Ity. This is a time for calm and sober reflection. If the government could come to the rescue of the big insur! ance companies and the banks to save i them from disaster, th?n it is not un­ ! reasonable to ask them in turn to pass । a little of this help along to others in distress. We are inclined to believe I that time will serve to wipe out most ;of our difficulties. Only disaster will follow hasty and ill-advised action. Therefore let us patient one with an­ other against the day when most of our present troubles will have taken wings and flown away.—Michigan Men and Affaire. and family have visited her cousins, Greta and Bonita Un­ derwood, last week. The Elbe Ackley family entertained a relative from Lansing part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rawson have been entertaining their daughter from near Charlotte. Miss Esther Warner was in Ver­ montville cariqg for her sister, Mrs. Clarence Faust, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett attended the funeral of their cousin, W. D.■ Feighner, in Nashville, Wednesday. ’ in Midland, spent over Sunday with1 the home folks. Miss Edna McClelland is in NorthWoodland caring for her Bister-in-■ 1 baby daughter. , who spent over Sunday with the home folks, was a supper guest erf Miss Nevah Farley in South Woodland on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Heinrich Henningsen of Grass poke were dinner guests erf the O. C. Sheldon family Sunday and called on their uncle, Clauss Jurgen­ sen. Dean Frith was in Charlotte on business Friday. attendance at the P. T. A. at the Hager school house on Friday evening, A very interesting program’ was given under the direc­ tion of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Underwood helping her aunt for several weeks, returned to her home in Bellevue on Tuesday and has been quite ill with tiic flu ever since. E. I. Morris, M. D. Walter Davidson was in Detroit last Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ week. Mrs. Ray Noban spent Friday af­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country- Eyes tested ternoon with Mra Earl Cronk. and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street LACEY. Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. By Sylvia ruvens. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fisher and daueteis Joyce and Jeanne and Mrs. xe Barry and son Leon visited their sister, Mrs. Clifton Powers, and fam­ ily in Lansing Wednesday. Carlyle Burkle of Woodland spent Monday night with Eston Everett. Rev. Gamble, Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Beardsley and daughter Evelyn were callers at the Ora Lehman home Sat­ urday evening. Orlin Yank of Traverse City, Eric Sledder and brother of East Lansing spent over Sunday at the Yank home. A company of neighbors and friends met at the Wm. Stewart home Satur­ day evening and surprised the family, who are planning to move to their new home in Maple Grove soon. give more blood if needed. Mrs. Conktin has been in poor health since Christmas with pernicious anaemia. Mrs. Fred Stamm and son were Sunday afternoon callers at George Conklin's. Sunday visitors at Silas Gaskill's were their two daughters, Ada and FJossie, and niece, Belva, and their families. Bernard Bowser came home to stay. Ben Conklin and William Schuyler went to Otsego Monday to bring a horse home, belonging to Mr. Schuy­ ler. The P. T. A. at the Bristol school Friday night was well attended and all had a good time. Mrs. Will Ham­ mond and Mrs. Lewis Ferris were the entertainment committee. Bert Clark has been a dally caller at Bristol lake fishing. Haven’t heard any fish stories, so do not know what luck they are having. Miss Nina Conklin was a Sundayr dinner guest at the Stanford home. Miss Nina Conklin and Mrs. Sylvia1 Bivens called on Mrs. David Conklin1 Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Conklin‘ was taken to Borgess hospital at Kal-• pUNERAL QIKECTOKS ambulances THE SERVICE AT THE GRAVE Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. erymen, filled their ice houses last week, the ice in Clear lake being nine or ten inches thick. Twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. ee fitted. Office on North Main street c Orrin Wills of Battle Creek Sunday, and residence on Washington street. a -i boy and a girl Mrs. Wills taught q , Stevens school a few years ago. the Mrs. Floyd Strickland is back from Washington. D. C., where she has been DR. F. G. FULTZ visiting her sister. time in Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mra. Paul Bivens and son, Mr. and Mra Harold Case and son took dinner with their mother, Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and sister Arabelle, and celebrated Harold's and Paul's birth­ days, one being the 13th and the oth­ er the 22nd of th is month. Ben Conklin’s brothers' wife, Mrs. David Conklin, was given a blood transfusion Saturday. Clifford Conk­ lin was the one who gave the blood. Dale Conklin, Fred Stiles and Robert General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Office in the Nashville Knights of McDERBY’S AGENCY Pythias block. All dental work care­ SURETY BONDSfully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE guaranteed. General and local anaes­ t. Clare McDerby thetics administered for the painless Notary Public with Seal extraction of teeth. >6 — Phones — Office 9frOpticians WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more than 57 yean the Citizens A. E. MOORLAG Mutual Fire Ina Co. of Kalamazoo has faithfully served this community. Their tow RATES and PROMPT ad­ Optometrist justments of losses are factors which Office in the Kocher Block, over Han- J. W. EHRET, Agent OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Can supply your every need for flow­ ers. All flowers in season at your disposal. Give us your orders; we will Careful examinations with modern make you satisfied. instruments. All former prescriptions MRS. C. A. BIGGS and records, including those by Be­ Rea. Phone 239 Nashville M-14 ment, on file for reference. prayer which my practice has discov­ ered is prayer.” Eventually all will come to know that health is a mental condition; and they will see that the most important thing to do when we are sick is to correct our thinking, and prove that habitual obedience to mor­ al and spiritual law prevents disease Mr. and Mra Asa Wilcox of Caro and preserves health. North Kalamo North Castleton were guests of the latter’s father, L. He who overcame all manner of ly Mra. A. EL Cottrell E. Mudge, and family Saturday and sickness for others said, “I am come By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Sunday. that they might have life, and that North Kalamo P. T. A. enjoyed a The Misses Donna McKeown and they might have it more abundantly." Sunday callers at Mr. and Mra. T. potluck supper at the school house on Evelyn Day of Lansing were week Townsend's were Mr. and Mrs. Wes ­ Christ Jesus did not teach that obedi­ Friday night. A very enjoyable pro- end guests ence to so-called material health laws ley Shopbell of Dansville, Mr. and of the home folks. gram of readings and music was givMrs. Henry Raephis of Jackson, Mr. was the way to health, but that obed­ Perry Fassett of M. S. C. was a en by the committee, assisted by Mra. ience to moral and spiritual law was and Mrs. Harrison Blocher and John Lundstrum, who gave readings, and guest of his parents here a short time the way to harmony. He pointed out Smith. solos by Victor Lundstrum, which last week. that in order to have this abundant Mra. C. S. McIntyre of Hastings I greatly We areenjoyed. sorry to hear of the death were spent Wednesday with her brother harmonious, unchanging, eternal life the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. The K. W. C. met at the home of of and wife, Mr. and Mra. S. W. Smith, of which he spoke we must know God VanSickle of near Morgan. Funeral blorgan and her mother, Mra. Margaret Atchi­ aright and understand man's relation services and burial Sunday afternoon. “eSS^raS^ £ to Him. He said the evil within one's son, to celebrate Mra. Atchison's 82nd thinking not that which is without, birthday. Mrs. J. W. Shaffer spent last week: Joyed Mra EWrabnU rae..v«. The L. A. S. of the S. Woodland defiles. He also said, “How can one prize for making the best valen? । u enter into a strong man's house, and Church of the Brethren will meet on with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ham­■, the h™.‘ rJbLA a day8 owing to the condition of spoil his goods, except he first bind Thursday for an all day meeting with mond of ‘Vermontville, to help care the roads. They Tbev Win will continue this Mrs. Joseph Wise. Potluck dinner. for Earl Hammond, who is slowly re­• Blanche Osman, Mra. Ara Mcconneu week and perhaps next week. the strong man? Mary Baker Eddy and Mra. Hermina Southern. Ice the Discoverer and Founder of Chris­ The ladies will sew for the Red Cross. covering from his recent illness. Rev. Allen DeLong and wife off cream and cake were served by the Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coolbaugh and tian Science, explains this statement , committee. The club will meet March Grand Ledge called on their father, in "Science and Health with Key to Mrs. Alice Coolbaugh of Coats Grove 1 with Mrs. Cecil Frey. ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Austin DeLong, last Thursday. the Scriptures" as follows (pp. 399, Mra Florence Trumper, who has' Born to Mr. and Mra^Charles Lun- | LODGES AND SOCIETIES | 400): "How can I heal the body, with­ Ciaude Demond. been ill since Christmas, is not gain ­ ■ dy in Detroit Sunday, Feb. 12, a dau­ Mra. Hermina Blocher spent Wed­ out beginning with so-called mortal ghter. Mrs. Lundy was formerly Miss mind, which directly controls the In Hurmony Young people some- nesday with Rev. and Mra. John ing as her friends would like. Wayne Christopher and son Lin ­ ■ Jean Baylo. Smith. body?" Wlth God. times feel that the Mrs. Mary VanCuren was in De­ Misses Gaytha Little, Ruby, Norma wood and Arthur Webb made a busi­ If sickness is caused by wrong times they live in are Masonic Lodge troit a part of last week making the states of thought, such as fear, ha­ extremely trying. They even go so far and Wilma Bass and Keith and Ken­ ness trip to Lansing Friday. About 50 fish houses on the lake! acquaintance of her new granddaugh­ Nashvil’e, No. 255, F. 4 A. M. Reg­ tred, pride, jealousy, greed, it is plain _as w to use this fact as an excuse for neth Bass spent Sunday with their last week, with pretty good fishing. ter, the daughter of Mr. and Mra. C. ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ that aot doing '— better, ---- opposite states of thought re, —trust.|— w>... But since one can­ uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Torrence Wayne Christopher put up ice last■ Lundy. ing of each month. Visiting brethren the Supreme Being, spiritual un- not choose his tme tn of arrival on this Townsend. in tee ‘ Mr. and Mra. Walter Grant were cordially invited. M. N. Chambers of Grand Rapids, Friday. derstanding, forgiveness, humility— mundane sphere it is worse than nseMr. and Mrs. Charles Christopher' Sunday guests of friends in Marshall. C. H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, are the needed remedy. It may be ieS3 to complain about it. Whatever chairman of the Council of the Board and Linwood entertained the Webb' Mra. Iva Mead and son Orlie of Baasked. How can one who is fearful conditions —----- may ----be. •here we are •in -• the ' of the Church of the Brethren, called gain this perfect trust in God? or, midst of them, and bound to do the on Rev. H. V. Townsend Sunday af­ family last Monday evening in honor‘ roda spent a part of last week with of Miss Opal ’ s birthday. Mra Chris ­ ■ Elmer Eaton. ternoon. How can one who hates learn to for­ best we can. Mrs. Nellie Welshon, who has been Aon Chapter, No. 171, K. A. M. Rev. Gamble, Rev. and Mra. Vern topher served ice cream and a lovelyr give? These things can be accom­ Dr. Gordon Thompson points out Regular convocation the second spending the winter with Mra. Libbie plished through the earnest study of that John the Baptist lived in very Beardsley and Miss Evelyn Beardsley i birthday cake. Death and sorrow has visited our' Davis, has gone to Battle Creek for Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. Christian Science and persistent effort trying times. He himself solved the were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and community again .this time taking the’ a week with Mra. Mary Messenger. to put into practice what one learns. problem of adjustment to his environ­ Mrs. S. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Powers, Mrs. Miss Elaine Offley and Teddy Of­ foyr months old son of Clair and Am­' Christian Science shows that God, in­ ment by going out into the wilderness E. H. P. finite good, or divine Love, is the only and meditating alone, thus getting fley are entertaining the pink-eye at ber VanSickle. Mra VanSickle will1 Vandercook and Mrs. Savage of Ver* be remembered by friends as Amber‘ montville were Sunday evening guests real power. Glimpsing this fact, one keyed to God. And, after all, it is the this writing. Mrs. S. W. Smith. Mr. and Mra. Webb. The funeral was held at the' of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague. begins to trust in Him. Christian Sci­ person most in harmony with God L O. O. F. Max Morse is home on a furlough ence teaches that the real man. the that will be the man or woman with Glenn Wotring visited Mr. and Mrs. Morgan church Sunday at 11 o’clock. Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. true spiritual selfhood of all. is the the sanest and most wholesome res­ Fred Wotring of Nashville Thursday. Interment was at Riverside cemetery' from the Naval. Training camp in Chi- Regular meetings each Thursday On Monday morning Rev. H. A. at Hastings. image and likeness of God, divine ponse to the day be is living in. at hall over Galey s store. “ Sra. Ruth Morse la gaining alowiy. night h', ‘SL<P 2.rJS,' ir’LJ O” ViaM- and Mrs. W. H. VanSickle. Mr. Love. As one accepts this fact and John’s times were indeed degenerate. Weller and Archie Gorham of Battle rtey. Feb. 12, eft-r 2 So n. m.. strives to put it into practice, one Two abominable rulers—Caesar at Creek called on Rev. and Mrs. H. V. and Mra John VanSickle and family■■ theTi— children 'of the North Kalamo p e«jy L «kman, Clyde R. Briggs, of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Van ­ learns how to become truly forgiving. Rome and Herod in Palestine; Juda­ Townsend. Sec. N. G. The Wellman P. *T A. was held on Sickle and son Gerald and Mrs. Cath­ school gave an interesting Lincoln, On page 259 of Science and Health ism a mere shell of a religious sys­ erine McAdams of Shaftsburg were 1 Washington and valentine program, l — — ■ ^'2. . The Mrs. Eddy writes, “The Christlike un­ tem; and a hopeful few awaiting the Thursday evening, Feb. 16. Shores minstrels furnished the pro­ called here on account of the death1 with Mi -3 Jean Cottrell as chairman. derstanding of scientific being and di­ coming of the Messiah. . and burial of little Lester Allen Van­ Wayne Cottrell, acting as postmaster, gram, which was greatly enjoyed by vine healing includes a perfect princi­ What will a person do in a situation passed out the valentines with t ple and idea,—perfect God and perfect like this? That depends upon the a big crowd. Cookies and coffee were Sickle. and 2nd grade children as carriers. 1 man—as the basis of thought and de­ man. . Some will faint some will the refreshments. Treats of candy and popcorn were monstration." And on page 248 of this fume, some will struggle, some will A counsel meeting* was held at the Shores District passed by Bobby McConnell. Mrs. . textbook she says, “Let unselfishness, do nothing, and some will establish a S. Woodland Church of the Brethren By Mrs. John Rupe Hammond and Mra. Hermina Southgoodness, mercy, justice, health, holi­ firmer faith. John was keyed to God. Saturday afternoon, at which time ness, love—the kingdom of heaven— His faith flamed into a steady pur­ some very important business was Miss Mary and Karl Dillenbeck prnA number of mothers were reign within us. and sin, disease, and ■ pose. transacted. were over night visitors with their present and enjoyed the program and Friends and .neighbors of Mr. and courins, Raymond^d Mtah Bennett, death will diminish until they finally Meditation on things of the spirit, disappear." These words clearly point earnest prayer, getting in harmony Mrs. Floyd Mahler gave a surprise in Hastings last Friday night. ” — •'-* ----- —school. *-—• Sne is in Mra. Mary of jacnauM, Jackson, who th« North Kalamo the way to true health. We must with God; these things are quite as farewell party for them Thursday ev­ jury Hill mu ui wuu has ua.-> *• --------------~ *** “ «rth Itlng~ her *brother. John Rupe, the fifth cnraHo grade Trifikinrr ranking a» Intel of 19 keep before us the fact that God is possible and as helpful in our day as ening. The Mahlers are moving south bSMfc of Warnerville. omnipotent Love .the perfect Princi­ they were in John’s. The world needs and other relatives, has„gone and wife। i— ----------------------------— pupils in school. ple, that man and the universe are sane and wholesome responses to its to Lowell to care for her sister, Mrs. spiritual and perfect, and daily prove problems. It needs faith. It needs Chas. Williamson, who is recovering Southwest Maple Grove Kalamo partine a this by being unselfish, upright, and from an operation. pure. Mra. Sylvia Rupe called on Mrs. mate. One who seemed to be very domi­ Florence Dillenbeck last Friday and AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman entertained While driving home from school one was glad to see her up and around the neering neenng became oecame ill, ui, and ana after aiier trying i,T. Th_ the Nutrition class at her home last day last week. Keith Davidson turned material remedies for a while without Any Make of Car. Prompt and Wednesday. benefit, took-up tie study of ChrisThe irreat«t eta- out to pass a car ahead of him, and Mra. Elizabeth Mote, who has been satisfactory service. The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will be tian Science. One day. a few weeks! r■ 1 ne t>e?t frii1 ~ met head on with a truck coming caring for her daughter, Mrs. Floyd OLIN’S GARAGE, Nashville. later he started to manifest this dom-: ^or,givencss The meanest feeling—. from Lae opposite direction. No one Dillenbeck, has returned to her home entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman Wednesday. and bTthen remem- Je^syThe greatest need-Com-1 1, but Keith's car was quite in Hastings for a few days. , bered teat the real man is loving: and mo? . The. greatest trouble.-badly - --------•­ smashed. Mr. and Mrs Harry Sandbrook and March 1. A Jiggs supper will be as he thought about God as Love and maker~Talking too much. The Clarence Curtis, who has been children were supper guests of Mr., There was a large crowd present at; News Want 'allda gel results. man as Love's reflection his .^"^1 KWho • working for his grandfather. John and Ogf. Flannagun and farafiy - UM™'reT! attitude changed to one of kindness. ThC ^*5 t«acher^ne who Curtis, has moved on a farm near r riday evening. . • evenine and justice. As these qualities came | Nashville and will work for Talbert . ¥r;,aod. Mra I?Crr Kpen^ Frank Hyde visited at the homes of. NASHVILLE MARKETS into his thought tee sense of weak"u1^ th“ Curtis. last Monday evening with Mr. and Fred Hanes and Harve Marshall last1 Following are prices tn Nashville new he had been feeling was quickly . Ther!ibi£Kest fool—The ] Miss Agnes Davidson, who has been Mrs. John Rupe. week. markets on Wednesday, Feb. 22. at replaced by a sense of strength and of '> chSSeS^ working in tee Dr. Byington home in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Addison of Jack­ Clem Kidder received word Wednes­ lie hour The New. go., u, p,«». nghealth such as he had never known , A,.® c. •tupktot and easiest Chartotte for several years, day that his mother, who was em­ before. ! to <k>-Finding fault The clev-1 hotne of her parents ---------, as she Mrs. John Rupe. ployed in Battle Creek, had fallen that Life is God. and God is Lore, Mind. ***£?* **“ declined to accompany the EByington morning and broken her hip. She is Truth. In the degree that we reflect *'h±t_“e Thc be>t family to Battle Creek, whe where they Note to wives: If friend husband's civme ix>ve oy expres.-.mg uuve » quiu- Ik-.--° have moved since the Doctor ha_s as­ hair-trigger temper erupts at the in Nichols hospital. ities, and reflect divine Mind or Truth | ctl«rtulne«s. sumed his duties as associate medical slightest excuse, feed him some cal­ Wheat . by thinking aright about everybody ' director of Lhe W. K. Kellogg Foun­ cium right away. The advice is that of dation. Oata .... Dr. Walter Timms, Columbia univer15c Guy Griffin of Olivet called on his sty neurologist, who told the Oklaholittle Middlings (mUj The P. T. A. of the Branch district Davidson. Friday. Bran (sell) will hold their next meeting at the Flour school house Friday evening, Feb. 24. �even and 87-100Dollar* (3887.87) and unpaid on said two mortgag(80) ao much of payee, their executors, administrators or assigns, become and be due and payable immediately thereafter, and es, wb’eh mortthe office of the hereby declare said principal sum. tor tercet and taxes due and payable. Michigan, on the 16th day of Novem­ And whereas, the amount claimed ber, A. D. 1928, in Liber Ninety-two to be due on said mortgage at the (92) of Mortgages on Page Six Hun­ date of this notice is the sum of Fif­ dred Nine (609), and teen Hundred and Nineteen Dollars Whereas, the amount claimed to be and Twenty Six Cents (31519^6) of due on said mortgage at the date this principal and interest, and the fur­ notice is given is the sum of Seven ther sum of Twenty Five Dollars Hundred Forty-one Dollars and Thir­ (325.00) ns an attorney fee stipulated ty-eight Cent* "(3741.88) principal for in said mortgage, and the further sum and interest and the sum of sum of One Hundred and Thirty Sev­ Twenty-five Dollars (325.00) as attor­ en Dollars and Nineteen Cents ($137.­ ney fee provided by statute, amount­ 19) as taxes which have been paid by ing to the total sum now due and un­ the assignees of said mortgagees, and paid on said mortgage of the sum of the whole amount claimed to be im­ Seven Hundred and Sixty-six Dollars paid on said mortgage is the sum of and Thirty-eight Cents ($766.38); Sixteen Hundred and Eighty One Dol­ and no suit or other proceedings have lars and Forty Five Cents (31681.45), been instituted to recover the debt and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt said mortgage, or any part thereof; now’ remaining secured by said mort­ whereby the power of sale contained gage, or any part thereof, whereby in said mortgage has become operat- the power of sale contained In said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of said power of given, that by virtue of the said pow­ sale contained in said mortgage and er of sale, and in pursuance of the in pursuance of the statute in such statute in such case made and provid­ case made and provided, said mort­ ed, the said mortgage will be fore­ gage will be foreclosed by a sale of closed by a sale of the premises there­ the premises described therein at pub­ in described, at public auction, to the lic auction to the highest bidder at the highest bidder, at. the front door of north entrance door of the Court the court house in the City of Hast­ House in the City of Hastings. Coun­ ings in said county of Barry, that be­ ty of Barry. State of Michigan (said ing the place where the Circuit Court Court House being the place of hold­ for the said county of Barry is held, ing the Circuit Court for said County on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1933, of Barry, State of Michigan), on Mon­ at 10 o'clock (Eastern Standard time) day, the 13th day of March, A. D. in the forenoon of that day; which said 1933, at 10:00 o’clock, Eastern Stan­ premises are described in said mort­ dard. time, on the forenoon of that gage as follows, to-wit: All that cer­ day. tain piece of land situated in the The premises described in said Township of Barry, County of Barry mortgage, and which are to be sold and State of Michigan, described as at said sale are described as follows, follows: The West One-Half (%) of to-wit: the Southeast Quarter (%) of Section "The South Thirty-five (35) feet of Number Twenty Four (24) of Town Lot number Eighteen (18) of Eddy’s One (1) North of Range Nine (9) Beach, according to the recorded plat West. thereof.” Dated December 22. 1932. Dated this 5th day of December, A. Wesley J. Russell, D. 1932. Jennie S. Russell, Ludvig C. Nielsen. . Assignees of mortgagees. Flora B. Nielsen. Francis A. Kulp, Ronald M. Ryan. Attorney for assignees. Attorney for Mortgagees. Business Address: 710 Post Bldg., Business address: Battle Creek. Michigan. (25-37) 704-6 City Natl. Bank Bldg., Battle Creek, Michigan. (23-35) Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the Mortgage Foreclosure. conditions of a certain mortgage made Default having been made in the and executed by Ella B. McCallum of conditions of a certain mortgage made the Village of Cloverdale, Michigan, to by Elmer L. Shafer, a single man, the Delton State Bank, a corporation (now deceased) of Maple Grove Town­ organized and existing under and by ship. Barry County. Michigan, to Day­ virtue of the laws of the State of ton Smith of said Maple Grove Town­ Michigan, under date of the 1st day ship, Barry County Michigan, said of May. 1930, and recorded In the of­ mortgage being dated the 14th day fice of the Register of Deeds for tin. of October, A. D. 1926, and recorded County of Barry and State of Mich­ in the office of the Register of Deeds igan in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page for the County of Barry, State of 419, there is due at the date of this Michigan, on the 23rd day of October. notice the sum of 31023.11 for princi­ A. D. 1926, in Uber 91 of Mortgages pal and interest, and the sum of $35 on page 129, and assigned by said attorney fee provided for in said mort­ Dayton Smith to David L. Marshall of gage, making the total amount due at Nashville. Michigan, on the 11th day the date of this notice 31058.11. of January. A. D. 1929, and recorded No suit or proceedings at law hav­ on the 17th day of January. A. D. ing been instituted to recover the 1929, in Liber 85 of Mortgages, on monies due on said mortgage, or any page 536, on which mortgage there is portion thereof, by virtue or the pow­ due and unpaid at the date of this er of sale contained in said mortgage, notice, for principal and interest and and the statute In such case made and back taxes, the sum of One thousand provided, I shall sell the premises des­ one hundred thirty-three and 80-100 cribed in said mortgage, or so much Dollars (31133.80), and no suit or thereof as may be necessary to pay proceedings at Law or in equity hav­ tne amounts due, together with the ing been Instituted to recover such expenses of foreclosure and sale, at monies or any part thereof. the North Main door of the Court Now, therefore, by virtue of the House in the City of Hastings (That power of sale contained in said mort­ being the place for holding Circuit gage and of the statute in such case Court for the County of Barry) at ten made and provided, notice is hereby o’clock in the forenoon of the 10th fiven that on 5th day of April, A. D. day of May, 1933. 933, at twelve o’clock noon. Eastern The premises are described in said Standard Time, said mortgage will be mortgage as follows. Village of Clo­ foreclosed by sale at public vendue, at verdale, County of Barry and State of the northerly or State Street entrance Michigan, viz., Lots Thirty-six (36) to the County Building, in the City of and Thirty-seven (37) of the Village of Cloverdale, according to the re­ corded plat thereof on file in the of­ cult-Court for the County of Barry is fice of the Register of Deeds for the held, of the premises described in said County of Barry and State of Michmortgage, with interest thereon at Dated Feb. 7th, 1933. all coats including attorney's fee pro­ Delton State Bank, vided by statute; said premises being Mortgagee. situated in the Township of Maple Fred O. Hughes, Grove, County of Barry, State of Attorney for Mortgagee. •Michigan, described as follows: Address: Delton, Mich. (31-43) "The North Half (H) of the South Half (Vi) of the North West Quarter Notice Of Mortgage Sale. (%) of Section Twenty Seven, Town Default having been made in the Two (2) North, Range Seven (7) conditions of two certain mortgages West. Ahn the East Thirty Acres (30) of made by John Echtinaw and Jennie the North Wert Quarter (%) of the Echtinaw, busband and wife, as mort­ North Wert Quarter (M) of Section gagors to Simon Hefflebower, as mort­ Twenty Seven (27) Town Two (2) gagee one of which said mortgages is North. Range (7) West, according to the United States Survey.” Dated, Hastings, Michigan, January County, Michigan, on the 13th day of December, A. D 1927. in Liber 93 of David L Marshall, Mortgages, or Page 121, the other of Mortgagee. which said mortgages Is dated the 6th Archie D. McDonald. day of October, A. D. 1928, and was Attorney for Mortgagee, (30-88) Hastings, Michigan. Whereas default for more than by thirty (30) days has been made in having been duly assigned the payment of the interest cm a note the ■ecured by e mortgage dated the Executor and Executrix 28th day of March, A. D. 1927, ex­ to Mary Cousins. on ecuted by Jonn H. Shoup and Minnie ceased, the 25th day of February, A. D. 1931, office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ ry County, Michigan, in Liber 85 of wm recorded in Liber. which mortgages contain* a power of which said mortgage dated the 7th day of December, A. D. 1927, there i* said mortgage has interest, the sum of Five Hundred Thirty-five and 93-100 Dollars (8586.- (Lloyd Shafer, Field Executive.) in equity having been instituted to re­ cover the said sums or any part thereof secured by said mortgages: Now therefore., by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort­ gages and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that the said mort­ gages will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue, on the 20th day of May, A. D. 1933, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day (Eastern Standard Time), at the East front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan, (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County of Barry), of the premises described in said mortgages, or so much thereof as may be neces­ sary to pay the amounts duo on said mortgages with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent, per annum, and all legal costs allowed by law and provided for In said mortgage includ­ ing attorney fees. The said premises are situated in the Township of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan, and are described as follows: The North half of the South half of the Northwest quarter, and the South half of the South half of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section twelve, all in Town three North of Range Eight West, containing fifty T. S. K. Reid, Scoutmaster of Troop 71, Hastings, spoke at the Assyria P. T. A. last Friday evening on the sub­ ject. "Scouting and Character." The Assyria Center school is pluming to sponsor the organization of a new Troop and registration work will be accomplished within the next few days. Uniformed Scouts of Troop 71 will plan to demonstrate scouting work at the first meeting which will be announced later. Monday evening, Feb. 13, thre< members of the Barry county Execu­ tive Board visited Allegan to hear the concert put on by the Grand Rapids Sea Scout band, under the direction of George A. Miller, Scout Executive. The concert was two and one-half hours Ln length and an extremely dif­ ficult. one to play. The auditorium was crowded and the boys were en­ thusiastically received. Plans are un­ der way to bring this group to Hast­ ings. All members are Sea Scouts in good standing and over half the band membership is Eagle. There are 38 pieces in the band and the boys play a repertoire of over 500 selections. Further announcements will be made later. The week end of April 29 and 30 will be the second annual Barry coun­ ty Camp Rally for all Scouts and lead­ ers at Camp Ben Johnston on Sher­ man lake. Last year 156 boys and Dated at Charlotte, Michigan, this men enjoyed a wonderful outing and 18th day of February, A. D. 1933. this year plans are made for many Mary Cousins, more than this. The camp will open Assignee of Mortgagee. at 2:00 p. m. Saturday the 29th, and Elmer N. Peters, attorney for will close at 3:30 p. m. Sunday the Assignee of Mortgagee. 30th. The entire program will be Business Address: announced in the future. M. O. Hill Charlotte, Michigan. 33-45 is arranging plans for the outing. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Bert McCallum and Ella McCallum, husband and wife, of the first part to the Delton State pank, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Michigan, party, of the second part, said mortgage be­ ing dated the 31st day of December, 1925, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, on January 4th, 1926, in Liber 88 of Mortgages at page 483, there -is due at the date of this notice, the sum of $700.56 for princi­ pal and interest, the sum of 812.76 insurance paid by the mortgagee, and the further sum of 325, attorney fee, provided for in said mortgage, making the total amount due at the date of this notice 3738.32. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing been instituted to recover the amuonts due, or any portion thereof, by virtue of the power of sale con­ tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ tute in such case made and provided, I shall sell the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts due at the date of this notice togeth­ er with the costs and expenses of sale, at the North main outer door of the Court House in the city of Hastings, Michigan (that being the place in which the Circuit Court for the Coun­ ty of Barry is held) on the 26th day of May, 1933, at 10 o'clock in the fore­ noon. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Village of Clov-1 erdale, County of Barry and State of Michigan, viz.: Lots number eight and nine, Village of Cloverdale, Barry County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof. Dated this 23d day of February, 1933. Delton State Bank. Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mortgagee. Address, Delton, Michigan. 33-45 Barry ville Notice To Creditor*. The Ladies’ Aid will meet for pot­ luck dinner with Mrs. Dave McClel­ land Friday. The party Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett gave for the former’s Sunday school class was well attended, and all report a fine time. Ice cream and cake were serve*!. Perry Fassett of M. S. C. was home for the week end. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett were Miss Esther Doty of Charlotte, Perry Fassett of M. S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and family. Mary VanDoren was out of school several days last week with a hard cold. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and daughters Dora and Agnes, and Miss Ruth Mudge attended the Postum con-, cert at Battle Creek last Thursday ev* enlng. Mr. Foster is a member of the band. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanSickle of Morgan in the death of their Infant child from pneumonia. Thomas Wallington and son Ralph of Kalamazoo called on the Wilcoxs Tuesday afternoon. Kenneth return­ ed home with them, having been spending a few days at the Walling­ ton home. • Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, Mrs. J. J. Willitts and Helen attended the funer­ al of little Lester VanSickle. Kenneth Wilcox assisted members of the Branch P. T. A. to give their play at the Evans school near Belle­ vue Friday night and at the Durfee school Saturday night They expect to give it at Quimby next Saturday night Carl Moon is moving onto a farm in Baltimore township this week. —Miss Julia Perry, a resident of Charlotte for 60 years, active worker in the M. E. church, giving with her sister Katharine 20 year* of faithful day evening at their regular meeting boS of C F. Frost as president of the group has ____ some,________ interesting „_____________ events in mind. C. F. Angell returned from Cadillac and vicinity last Saturday night, following a week's work on the Young People's conference held there last Saturday. Ray Johns was tn Hastings Satur­ day night and Sunday conferring on plans for Barry county Young Peo­ ple's conference, March 18. Robert Angell was in Hillsdale Sun­ day afternoon attending the Branch and Hillsdale county Boys' conference and heard Dean Trout of Hillsdale college. Hastings Y groups last week. „ VT . hy «• h. —Underaheriff Milton J. Krieg of Eaton county had a close call from death when he was overcome by carbon monoxide fumes from the eshauat of his car in the jail garage at Char­ lotte while he was washing the car with the garage doors closed. He shut off the engine and does not remember anything after leaving the garage un­ til he was revived In the sheriff's res­ idence. Leaving the garage he enter­ ed the sheriff's office, told Sheriff Cribb he had “too much gas,” and presently slumped over unconscious on the desk. Restoratives were applied and a physician summoned. Sheriff Cribb thought three different times that Krieg was gone. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. "Have I a telephone? Say, THAT’S HOW I GOT THIS JOB" The boss on this job doesn’t waste time whet he needs more men. He just steps to the telephone and hires the ones he can reach easily and quickly that way.” In many instances, the applicant who Woodbury By M!bs Kale Eckardt has a telephone is the one who gets first call. Just one such call may more than justify the cost of tele­ phone service for many months. B REGISTRATION NOTICE. For Village Election, Monday, March _ 13th, 1983. To the qualified electors of the Vil­ lage of Nashville, County of Barry. State of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that in con­ formity with the "Michigan Election Law,” L the undersigned Village Clerk will, upon any day except Sun­ day and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. said Village not already registered In the matter of the estate of who may apply to me personally for ' ‘ ‘ Provided, however such Notice is hereby given that four months from the 21st day of Febru­ ary, A. D. 1933, have been allowed for between the second Saturday before creditors to present their claims any regular, special, or official prim­ against said deceased to said court ary election and the day of such elec­ for examination and adjustment and tion. txiat all creditors of said deceased are The last day for General Registrarequired to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. city of Hastings, in said county, on or Notice is hereby given that I will before the 21st day of June, A. D. be at my office, Nashville, Mich., on 1933, and that said claim* will be Tuesday, Frtx 81, 1988, heard by said court on Friday, the the twentieth day proceeding said election (a* provided by Sec. 3, Chap­ clock in the forenoon. ter 3, Part H. P. A. 806, Be—inti of Dated February 21, A. D. 1933. 1929) from 8 o'clock *- m. until 8 Stuart Clement. o'clock p. m., for the purpose of re­ 83-35 Judge of Probate. viewing the registration and register­ ing such of the qualified electors in said Village as shall properly apply a student at Roosevelt junior high therefor. school, Kalamazoo, was fatally injured for General Registration by Personal Application for said election. The the Michigan Ave. crossing. He was name of no person but an actual res­ taken to Borge** hospital, but died be­ ident of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitled under train —Eaton Rapids Welfare serve 150 i meals a day. —Tom McMurty, 80, Charlotte, for many years nightwatchman In indus­ trial plants, died from a. stroke. —Flora M. Burghdorf, of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, began her work in the Charlotte public schools Mon­ day. Miss Burghdorf comes with the highest type qualifications and her arrival should be the occasion for a general rejoicing among school pat- By Mrs. Heber Foster. Rev. J. Riebel visited his children Notice To Creditors. Detroit part of last w’eek. State of Michigan, the Probate in Miss Olga Eckardt motored to Court for the County of Barry: Grand Rapids last Thursday. Mrs. S. - Tn the matter of the estate of C. A. Hough, also known a* Christo- C. Schuler and Mrs. Hildred Bates ac­ companied her. Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and Mrs. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 11th day of Febru­ Herman Winkler were in Lake Odes­ sa one day last week. ary, A. D. 1933, have been allowed for Miss Julia Schuler has been sick the, creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for past week with the flu. all creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ fore the 12th day of June, A. D. 1933, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Tuesday, the 13th day of June, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated, February 11, A. D. 1933. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. 82-84 day. Ervin Bates and children and Miss Lenora Schneider spent over Sunday at Leslie and Adrian. Henry Voelker of Ionia took dinner with his sister, Mrs. F. A. Eckardt, one day last week. Paul Brodbeck of South Woodland called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brodbeck, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wachter and family took dinner Sunday with Mrs. C. Ger­ linger and Mrs. H. Winkler. Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! Any little eoreoee* in the throat grow* rapidly worn if neglected. Crash km tablet* of genuine Bayer Aspirin in some water, and gargle at once. This gives you Instant relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle and you can feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat. There's usually a cold with the sore throat, so before gargling take two tablet* to throw off your cold, headache, stiffne** er other cold aymptoas*. Bayer Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. You may use it freely, it does not hurt the heart- MO TA1LFT3 AM �SBSSSB ..... —I CHURCH NOTES f BANG! INVOICING AND STUDYING THE MAR­ KETS FOR 1933. Prices on almost every article is lower. 1 am going over every article in the store and mark­ ing on the basis of the very lowest price the goods can be bought now for cash. It will mean a loss; of hundreds of dollars, but it must be done. No customer of mine will be asked the old price in order to avoid the loss. With stock and farm produce at the bottom, all bus­ iness should be reduced accordingly. 1933 low prices will be in effect with service and quality of goods the very best. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, GOOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. Benton of Nashville, and Mrs. Ernest MOTHER OF NASHVILLE MANDIED AT CHARLOTTE HOME. Morton, formerly Marian Thynge, of Jackson. Mrs. George Alfred Benton of Char­ Writing Sugar Beet Contracts. lotte. mother of Clyde Benton of Nashville, passed away at her homej 1933 contracts for the Michigan on Lansing street M the age of 72. i Sugar Co. are being written on a 50Had she lived to Feb. 22 Mr and 50 baBla « 1Mt XO"- financing to be Mrs Benton would have celebrated1 done. U*,1’ V*" by. that company tntheir 53rd wedding anniveniary Exof “ operating company. Last cept for a few /ears in Trumbell' season's crop was so satisfactory that county. Ohio, where she was born July j growers are signing without being 13. 1860. she had been a life long rea-1 “fgod- The Lansing factory had been Ident. coming there In 1870. She was closed several years when an operatunited to Mr. Benton at the age of log company had the courage to lease 21. who survives her together with one a could be creatson. Clyde Benton of Nashville, two ed !or “«”■ JTh,s other children dying previously and m«ic posslble by extensive advertising there are two grandchildren Vivian and thto la llkely t0 ** ‘“creased the coming year. Kraft's Cheese JI. 2 Fanout package 25c with full natural llavo* Sliced Pineapple 2rT<± 29c FRIDAY end SATURDAY ONLY Pink Salmon 3 ~ 22c Cream Cheese 2 25c Soda Crackers 2 u. 17c Country Club. Cri*p and flaky King’s Flake Flour !4«i.lb 35c Midlist" willed Scratch Feed 9«c Broom* S5c Corn Meal 10 *•. 15c Motor Oil _ 1 W- P— Rad - 100% pwa Pm—yiuiuii $1.01 BANANAS f-w. Lemon* ORANGES T” Guy Howell is much better, He en­ tertained Don Reid of Hastings Sun­ day. Thursday with their parents in HastMrs. Mae Mater spent last week Monday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Lynn. Gartley Zemer and family of Lans­ ing visited at the Seth I. Zemer home Sunday. Rev. Bingaman and family visited Mrs. Libbie Marshall Wednesday af­ ternoon. Callers at Frank Cramer’s Monday were Joe Evans and Richard Graham of Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Marshall ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Belson. Mrs. Max DeFoe and son Jackie art­ spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Navuo attended a party Saturday night at the Milo Young home. R. A. Bivens has not been as well for several days, and is under the doctor’s care. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Osborne and family were in Prairieville Sunday visiting relatives. Born Wednesday, Feb. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gutchess of Battle Creek, a baby boy. Mrs. Fred Bldelman of Detroit, for­ merly F. L. T. Cooper, visited Mrs. F. F. Everts Monday. Claude Marshall and family of Lan­ sing spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Libbie Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine spent Sunday evening with the former's parents at Barryville. Mr. and Mrs. George Lamie of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Kalamo is vis­ iting relatives here. She is staying at her fathers’, Rol Sander’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Lynn and family. Will Woodard and Helen and Louis of Vermontville spent Sunday evening at the Russell-Kraft home. Richard Graham is in Nashville to attend the evangelistic services at the Nazarene church this week. Arthur Brown and family of Battle Creek spent Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. Frank Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and chil­ dren were Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. MarshaU. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ploeg of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Deeds. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor were in Charlotte Sunday visiting her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Towes. Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall were in Battle Creek last week Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Hess and Mrs. Ernest King of Homer visited the former’s sister, Mrs. C. T. Hess. Wednesday. Frank Kellogg and Arthur Appelman with their families spent Monday at Mr. Chapman's in North Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conat of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at C. T. J. C. Tobias and wife and Mrs. Ab­ bott of Battle Creek spent Thursday with their niece, Mrs. Carl Morgen­ thaler. ’ • Mr. and Mra Geo Marshall. Jr., of Maple Grove called Monday on their parents, Mr. and Mra Geo. S. Mar­ shall. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Roach visited and Rev. and Mrs. Wurtz called in the cJternoon. The Brown and Yarger families visHeckathorn also. The Cheerful Charity class of the Evangelical 8. 8. has postponed its monthly meeting until the second Fri­ day in March. Mra Libbie MarshaU and Mrs Mi■ball's at Bellevue. Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, who has been at Don Hosmer’s for several weeks, has gone to bur daughter’s, Mrs. De­ ma Brinningstool'a. Word came that Mr. Brinningstool of Stockbridge died two weeks ago. He was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Dema Taylor Brinningstool. Mrs. Otto Anderson entertained a group of her son Keith’s playmates Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 in honor of Keith’s sixth birthday. Mr and Mrs Wellie Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barnes of North Ver­ montville spent Thursday at the WeUman-Vanderventer home. French Coffee Head Lettuce Mrs. Cramer is ill with a cold. Mrs^ Libbie MarshaU spent Monday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were in Battle Creek Tuesday. Mrs. Mark Smith spent Sunday with Mrs. Norman Howell. Ross Well ever of Battle Creek visit­ ed at Rella Deller’s Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess spent Thursday with Mrs. Rella Deller. ••Use Figaro Liquid Smoke on your hams and bacon. Munro.—adv. Mrs. Frank Hawblitz called on Mrs. Mary Scothorne Saturday evening.. George Dryer and family spent Sunday with his Mr. and Mra Hawthorne visited their daughter. Mra Belson, Thursday. Mr. and Mra Jake Maurer of Maple Grove visited Lena Maurer Thursday. Miss 'Bertha Palmer spent Wednes­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Marshall. Steve Springett and wife spent Sunday with Will and John Llebhaus- 29c The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Sunday morning worship service is designed to be helpful to every Chris­ tian. The pastor will speak to the theme, “’Why Some Christians Are Not as Happy as Others." There are two kinds of Christians, those who live in the shadow and those who live on the sunny side of the street of life. Some Christians look at others and say, "I wish I could be as happy as he is." There’s a reason for the differ­ ence. One may have had just as many but has heart-breaks as the other, *72* learned how to be happy. Jesus in­ tends for us to be happy. He wants us to have real life. He says "I am come that thou might have life, and might have it" more abundantly." Come to the service Sunday morning at 10:00, and get some inspiration to live the happy, abundant-life. ■At 11:00 a. m. the Bible school will study "Jesus' Power Over Sin." This lesson is full of suggestion .teaching something of: the meaning of afflic­ tion the undaunted tour, how faith wins forgiveness, the littleness of quibbling, how the authority is selfvindicative, and how divine power awes men. Attend Bible school some where, and get the benefit of the study of this very helpful lesson. E. L. C. E. at 6:30. The league will discuss the theme, “How Can We Make Christ Attractive to New Amer­ icans?” These discussions are prov­ ing interesting and helpful to a grow­ ing group of young people. If you are not a member of our C. E. visit this growing group. You’re welcome. The young people of the E. L. C. E. are planning a program of Negro Spirituals and instrumental music to be given in ronnection with this week's evening service. The follow­ ing program has been arranged: Song by congregation. Piano pre­ lude. Souvenirs of Stephen C. Foster, Ferae Schulze. Vocal dueL Keep in de Middle of de Road, and Heab'n. Eleanor and Wilma Parrott. Read­ ing, Raymond McConnell. Plano duet. Festival March. Norma and Genevieve Biggs. Violin duet, Junior Hecker and Joseph Mix. Vocal trio. Swing Low Sweet Chariot. Go Down Moses, and Deep River, Patricia McNitL Marquita Brumm and Agnes Dause. Re­ marks by the pastor. Offertory: vio­ lin solo, Joseph Mix. Vocal duet, I Been Workin' on de Railroad, Nobody Knows de Trouble I see, Bernita and Pauline Bowman. Benediction. March 4 the last Quarterly Con­ ference of this conference will con­ ___ Please have your reports in vene. writing and be present. Rev. W. H. Watson, DisL Supt., will be present to conduct Quarterly Conference. Rev. W. S. Wurtz, Pastor. Church Of The N azarene. In these days of financial depression and moral restlessness, let us not for­ get that the Master said “Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden and I will give you heat." Also that the Apostle Paul said, "But my God shall supply all your need accord­ ing to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus.” We also learn that “Content­ ment with godliness is great gain." Therefore, “Not forsaking the assem­ bling of ourselves together ... as ye see the day approaching," let us at­ tend all the means of grace. Bible study every Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. W. M. S. every Wednesday after­ noon in various homes. Special week end services this week beginning Thursday evening at 7:30,' and continuing, u«lng our home talent for special speakers as foEows:, Thursday evening speaker, Rev. D. M. Hayter pastor. Friday evening. Madeline Culp. Saturday evening. Richard uraham. Sunday a. m. Bible school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. Message by pastor. Theme, "Stewardship of Grace.” Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock speaker, Earl J. Culp. Come and hear these young local preachers, who have testified to a divine call to the minis­ try and are beginning their local preparations for the same. No doubt a great future lays before them. Ev­ eryone is urgently invited to attend al! these services. '— Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Methodist Church Notes. Dr. Schaffer of Grand Rapids, who supplied the pulpit last Sunday, brought word from Dr. Kennedy that the appointment for this church had not yet been made, but announced that the regular services, with supply pastors, will continue until the ap­ pointment is made. The World Day of Prayer for Mis­ sions will be observed by the churches of the village in a union service, Fri­ day afternoon, March 3, from 1:30 to 4:00. In the evening the Woman's Missionary society will present a pro­ gram in two parts, an impressive can­ dle light service and a missonary drama, "Two Masters." Everyone is welcome to either or both of these services. Remember the date. Friday ‘ own church work will be glad to know revivals in many years are taking place in the Michigan Conference of the Methodist Protestant church. In our local church all services as usual next Sunday. We all need, just now. to realize God's love and care more and more. A special sermon, next Lord’s day morning, to our young people, "Your Place in God' Plan." The world is full of walling, Let others voice their woe. But you just keep on smiling Whichever way things go. Darkness yields to light; Morning follows night; For victory one must fight! Bear your own burden, brother mine; Don't try to shirk your load; Just park it on your shoulders, And lug it up the road. Keep moving along. Try singing a song. Laugh and grow strong! God loves a singing pilgrim. So, though the way seem tough, Catch each "Blue devil" by the ears, Kick him, and use him rough. Good days are near, Keep up your cheer, And cast out fear. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. ] CLASSIFIED CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. $4ore than 25 words. 1c per word; six words to Una. count each figure a word. Mail or- Dry wood for sale. D H. DeVine, Phone 78.____ ________ 38-p For Bale—Chicks finm Getty's Big Leghorns. Also purebred Rocks and Reds. Now hatching. 1000 lay­ ers on own place. Circular. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Mid­ dleville, Mich.____________ 31-tfc Wanted—To trade practically new and modern 8-room house in Flint for small farm near Nashville. Mrs. Ettie Mather. Nashville. 33-c flee, 10c each._________ 11-tf Notice—AU livestockshij ket by me will be paidd for in cash until further notice. ’Victor Jones. 33-34p Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Sunday school at 10:30; Ward Cheeseman, SupL Morning worship at 11:30. L. A. S. w.ll serve dinner Thursday, Feb. 23, at the home of Ray Ostroth. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; AUce Norton. Supt. Continued revival meetings: service each night at 8:00; Sunday ev­ ening at 7:30. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. AspinaU, I offer the 20 acres, miles north of standpipe, for sale. Well fenced, well drained, fair build­ ings. WeU and windmill. Harley Townsend, executor. Woodland, Route 2. 33-tfc ggg LIQUID - TABLETS - BALVE Checks Colds first day. Headache* or Baptist Bulletin. Neuralgia in 30 minuter, Malaria in The pastor will preach next Sunday 3 days. as usual. You will enjoy hearing 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Rev. Owens speak on a vital subject Moat Speedy Remedies Known of timely importance during the morn­ ing worship hour. This service begins promptly at ten o'clock every Sunday, and is followed by the Bible study FRIENDS session at eleven. Publicity Committee. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. V. H. Beardsley. Pastor. Sunday school at 10:30; Mrs. Ira' Cotton, SupL Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. Rev. Gamble preached and furnish­ ed some special musical numbers 4t< the morning service last Sunday. There will be no Christian Endeavor or mid-week service during the meet­ ings at Woodland. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. M. C. R. R. TIME TABLE. East Bound. No. 108—’------------- 12:24 p. m 5.56 p. m. , No. lOfi—S 1.27 a. m. (M) ' •—Stops for passengers Jackson Sunday, February 26. 1933. Service: 10:30 a. ovo m. n ' OT CaSt. Subject: "Christ Jesus." Regular on Sunday.' simday'sch^rat’ 9:00 a. m. Pupils [ x—5 egu{ar Sstop 1°P ° n Sunday received up to the age of twenty; s^’Refr¥ ®“p____ r J IMI (M)— —Mall Mail traina trains. West Bound. Reading room in church building .. 7:17 p. m. open Wednesdays and Saturdays from । *'*°£— No. ini ioi— —a 2:35 a. m. (M> 3 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au- ' ” . 9:50 a. m thorized Christian Science literature No. 105—• •—Stops for passengers Grand may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday Rapids or n?rth. i F—Flag stop. evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. Annual Scouts Training Course. "Christ Jesus" is the subject of the I Nashville was well represented at Lesson-Sermon in all Chr’ " the opening Training Course at Bat­ ence churches throughout world ue Creek Tuesday night, those at­ on Sunday, February 26. ueiug eai I lenmng tending being Ed.. rv&ue, Kane, Diuy Billy netiMcr, Hecker. Among the Bible citations is this Rev Wurtz, Chas. BetLs and Ariie passage (John 1:14): “And the Word Reed. The meeting was very largely was made flesh, and dwelt among us, attended. The main speaker of the (and we beheld his glory, the glory as evening was Dr. Manley Ellis, profesof the only begotten of the Father.) , sor Of psychology at Western State full of grace and truth." Teachers college at Kalamazoo. A Correlative passages to be read 8upPer precedS the meeting, and the from the Christian Science textbook, Kellogg sextette furnished a number "Science and Health with Key to the of selections. Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in- i elude the following (p. 350): "Divine! Trutn must be known by its effects $100,000 BANK ASSETS on the body as well as on the mind, ARE BOUGHT FOR $700. before the Science of being can be Remaining assets of the defunct demonstrated. Hence its embodiment in the incarnate Jesus,—that life-link First National bank at AUegan, worth forming the connection through which at par over $100,000, were sold at the real reaches the unreal. Soul re­ pubUc auction to D. E. Burgess, local bukes sense, and Truth destroys er­ merchant, for a cash bid of $700. ror.” । There were no other bids. How Old? ....... ■ ■■■■!—■ &‘W:- WHY NOT TRY OUR DANA EGG soft coal . He doesn't look a day over fifty. And led. like forty. .,.. ... $«.25 ■ ATWILL COKE, None better ------- $7.50 ■ BLUE JACKET LUMP, ■ up to usual stan■ ........................ *6.25 ■ POCAHONTAS WHITE ■ OAK, none better..... *1^0 PHONE No. 75 W. J. UE8HAUSER amery at caioovnia, and wm take H his new duties March 1st moving'' ■ family to Caledonia ’ !"■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! That’s the happy state of health .nd pep a man enjoys when be gives Ilia vital organs a little stimulantl When your system b stagnant • nd you fed sluggish, heat&hy, half-dive—don’t waste money oa tonics” or "regulators” or similar patent medicines. Stimulate the liver and bowels. Use CaldweiFe syrup pepain. ^>ape. fuel fit lb. year'round. Uke • spoonful of Dr. Caldwell s syrup pepsin every few days. You’ll eat better, sleep better and feel belter, You neser need another laxative. children a little of this * “ week. A gentle. utaral stimulant that makes them �gar Staup. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Frank McDerby, who has been very ill, is reported better. Mrs. Fred Hanez spent Friday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Orville Flook. Mary Evans of Battle Creek spent the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mra. Frank Price were Sunday guests at Adolph Kaiser'*. Carroll Hamilton has been ill of in­ fluenza since returning to Nashville. Born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sage, north of Nashville, a daughter. Rev. Albert Beard of Otsego is vis­ iting in the home of Philip Dahlhous- at Hastings. Mrs. Max DeFoe and son Jack were A, J. Jeffrey, suffering from ar­ supper guests of Mr. and Mra. J. C. thritis. a patient of Dr. Lofdahl. U Haner Saturday. able to be up tend around. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bean spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom sugar making. Are you ready for the. Young in Lansing. first run? Glasgow.—adv. Mrs. Charles Faust called on her Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and sister, Mrs. Simon Scram, and family son Earl spent Sunday afternoon with near Vermontville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong in Mrs. Barbara Franck of Hastings Woodland. spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Hadsell Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine and and Mra. Jessie VanAuker. daughter went to Kalamazoo Tuesday Mrs. Ed. Penfold of Maple Grove Dr. and Mrs. Kelsey of Lansing afternoon to spend a week with rela­ called on Mrs. Brooks and Mra. Pal­ spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. F. G. tives and friends. merton Thursday afternoon. Fultz. Mrs. Mamie Parker of Vermontville Mrs. Ola Feighner and Mrs. Henri-1 Mrs. Vesta Scott has returned home has come to spend the rest of the win­ etta Deller were Sunday dinner guests after a visit, with her sister, Mra. L. ter with her aunt, Mrs. Carrie John­ of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Deller. E. Shull. son, on Main street. Mra. Kenneth McDonald and son John Springett called on Mr. and Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde VanWle Jack of Quimby spent Thursday af­ Mrs. Lewis Reid and children Sunday of Maple Grove, Feb. 8th, a son that ternoon with Mrs. Charles Ayers. afternoon. weighed five pounds and has been Mra. John Mater and Mra. Will Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid spent Sat­ named Albert J. VanWle. ter of the north side called on Mra. urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Nellie Lockhart was home ov­ Gideon Kennedy one day last week. Springett. er the week end from the Tobal GarMrs. Elinor Strickland and Miss Mrs. Henrietta Deller is remaining linger home, where she has been as­ Helen Knapp called on Mrs. Dora for a time with her sister-in-law, Mrs. sisting the past few weeks. Gutchess at the home of W. E. Hanes. W. D. Feighner. Mrs. Edson Bushnell of Lake Odes­ Eph ran Bruce went to Millbrook Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith visited sa was operated upon at Pennock hos­ pital, Hastings, Friday, by Dr. Hoff Friday, where he expects to be em­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard of Lake Odessa and Dr. Lofdahl of ployed the coming spring and summer. Fisher of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup spent Sun­ Nashville. Floyd Everts was an Assyria visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine and day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. or Monday and found the stock miss­ daughter Shirley Jean and Mrs. Lila Merle Staup and Clarence Appelman. ing from his farm there. B. Surine visited their relative, Miss Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell and Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Foote of Clara Surine, in Vermontville Friday daughter Evelyn called on Mr. and Hastings, formerly residing near afternoon. Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday afternoon. Nashville, Feb. 15, a son. The D. S. class of the M. E. church Douglas Hamilton, who has s;ent Hubert Wilson was at Monroe and will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 Detroit Sunday on business connected some months at his brother’s, Clyde at the home of Mrs. Libbie Williams, with the late Henry Bed ore of Jack- Hamilton’s, has returned to Adrian. in a farewell party for Mrs. Mar­ Mrs. Will Ferris of Vermontville garet Williams. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Maxson'and Mr. visited her sister, Mrs. Flora Taylor, Margaret and Ruth Graham, daugh­ and Mra. Gideon Kennedy were at Monday, her son, Ilo Ferris, bringing ters of Geo. Graham, underwent oper­ Hastings on business Friday after­ her over. ations for removal of tonsils Tuesday. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and dau­ Dr. Morris operated and Dr. Lofdahl Will Gunn, who has been spending ghter Beverly spent Sunday with Mr. gave the anesthetic. the winter with his brother Clayton and Mrs. Leland Bennett and family Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson and and family at Bellevue, returned home in Hastings. sons Albert, Clarence and Bobbie of Saturday. Mrs. Clare Pennock has 75 Incubat­ Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mr. Will Kunlman and son Paul of De­ or hatched chicks she is caring for at and Mrs. Will Shupp and family and troit spent the week end with the for­ her home, and another incubator will their daughter. Miss Dorothy. . . , , .’ , mer’s mother, Mra. Polly Kuhlman. hatch chicks this week. Adolpb Daum. Jr.. ™ In Lanning^ C^1K) on George Hoffman, Jr., and Miss But­ and Grand Ledge one day last week. ..a rs.™ terfield of Coldwater spent Sunday Ho visited bls sister, Miss Thressa ,and with the former's parents, Mr. and Danae In Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. dau.5hter,P’t'yJJ.7n Harley Klnne In Grand Ledge ton aaU'J1 °o Mr. and Mra. D. H. Kv- Mrs. George Hoffman, Sr. r, J „ „ Barber . ,,, * ans Gerald Hecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baby Harry of Vermontville । Sunday afternoon. J Mrs. Perry of Owosso is spending Frank Hecker was operated upon is here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp, while his parents, two weeks with her sister, who is ill Sunday at Community hospital for an Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber are mov­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin acute abdominal condition. ing from the country into Vermont-' Flook in Maple Grove. There will be a Jiggs dinner at the Earl Feighner and Mrs. Ruth Gib­ home of Claude Hoffman, March 1, ville. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hayter and chil-' son spent Sunday with their parents, for the benefit of the Wilcox Ceme­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner, return ­ tery Circle. All are welcome. dren, who drove to California last fall for the benefit of the former’s health, ing to Detroit Sunday evening. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical Mrs. Mary Scothorne was pleased church will meet with Mrs. Pauline are back in Nashville and vicinity to visit relatives, and are also visiting with the birthday greetings shower Lykins Wednesday afternoon, March .given by her --------friendi in honor of her 1. Everyone cordially invited. relatives in Charlotte. - — There were many fish houses on the S3rd birthday, which occurred ThuroDr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nash­ river while the cold snap lasted, and aayville and Mr. and Mra. O. J. McNaugh­ some good catches of fish were Mrs. Melissa Showalter’s Sunday ton and son Franklin of Mulliken were brought in, but the warmer weather school class of the Evangelical church Sunday guests of Dr. and Mra. Alton and the rain of Sunday evening spoil-, '•■'ill meet with Mildred Dause for a Vance of Charlotte. ed the pastime for the presenL ’ i~Ujck supper Thursday of this week Mr. and Mra. A. E Dull and John Frank Furlong and son Walter of . ^uer school. Dull were at Kalamazoo Monday to Wnodland were in town on business Mr. and Mra. Will Ayers and fam- see the former’s daughter, Miss Es­ Thuraday. Mr. Furlong took home a ‘ ily cl Hastings, Mrs. Susie Kraft and ther Dull, at the hospital, and were shipment of new syrup cans, and said ' Miss Fannie Woodard were Sunday glad to find her improved. if mild weather continued he contem- * dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goltz of Royal plated tapping his sugar bush soon. | Ayers and family. Oak are the proud parents of a 9 lb. Saturday night and Sunday visitors j Mrs. Everett Marshall and son Ted- daughter born Feb. 21. Mra. Goltz of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine and , dv of Morgan and Mrs. Marshall's was formerly Miss Hazel Olmstead, Mrs. Lila B. Surine were Mr. and Mrs. j daughter. Mra. Irene Andrews of Par- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olm­ Chester Castle, Mr. and Mra. Lucius i tello, visited Mra. Phoebe White and stead. Surine, Miss Birdene Surine and Earl' family Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wells, Cummings, all of Kalamazoo, and Mr. i Mr. and Mra. Richard Graham of and Mra. Alfred Snugg* of Coloma. | Carlisle are spending the week with nee Mildred Troxel, of Battle Creek, twins, a son and a daughter, weighing Mr. and Mrs. George Lamie and , Nashville friends and relatives. They 8 and 7U pounds. Mrs. Wells is a son Richard of Chester spent Sunday; spent the first of the week with Mr. daughter of Irvin Troxel, formerly in in Nashville, at the home of Mr. and and Mra. Earl Culp. business here. Mra. Will Hayter. and they and Miss Mr. and Mra. Floyd Haner of CharMr. and Mrs. Will Justus and chil­ Maxine Messimer called on Mrs. La-1 lotte spent Sunday with their parents, mie’s grandmother, Mra. Seth Gra- Mr. and Mra. J. C. Haner, and Gustus dren of Kalamo and Vernon Justus of Hartford City, Indiana, were Sunday ham, and husband. Mra. Lamie and Welcher of Battle Creek spent Satur­ visitors of Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dull. Miss Maxine are sisters. day at the Haner home. Vernon Justus has come to make his Adolph Dause, Jr., had as^is guest Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of all last week Carl Hiar of Middleville, Lansing, Mary Downs and son Roose­ home with his brother Will for a time. Stories of the brutal murder of Mrs. who was Adolph's roommate and fra­ velt and friend of Battle Creek, Mrs. ternity brother at Ferris Institute, Anna Ruple of Flint were Sunday Grace' Welt, storekeeper at Oliver, Big Rapids. Mr Hiar is preparing todinner _____ o guests of Mr. and Mrs. East near Chase and Reed City, were a shock to Mrs. L. D. Miller of the Com­ write the state pharmacy examina- j ratting tion held in Detroit next week, and | The Vermontville Birthday club mercial Hotel, of whom Mrs. Welt, 57, Mr. Dause gave him some help in his served an oyster stew supper at the not 67 as reported, was a pupil some work. Odd Fellow hall Saturday evening in years ago. Mrs. Isabel Cooley, who spent some honor of their husbands. Visitors and callers at the home of Among time this winter with relatives near those present were Mr. and Mrs. Myr- Mr. and Mra. Charles Mason last week Battle Creek, has concluded her stay len Strait of Nashville. were Allen and Harry Mason of Bat­ there, has visited at her daughters'. tle Creek, Merle Mason and Mrs. Le­ and Mra. Ed. Palmer of Castle- ona Fern Smith's, and at Fred Fuller's in l tonMr. Miller of Jackson. Mr. and Mra. at Mrs. Helen Roscoe’s Fri­ George Maple Grove, and then came to her day. were Lowell, Mrs. Sarah Calkins of They were in town to meet Mrs. Maple Grove, Mrs. Sumner Sponable i Palmer's mother. Mra. Abbey, Aooey, who wno and daughter Bernice, Miss Mary BulaK®friends and then leaving again h d b visiting in Hastings and was We dnesday xvr . Wednesday for Bellevue where she uu has stormbound tolph of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. v»euucauuy thereiufor several wu days. Lowell and daughter Evelyn of Quim­ a position. „„„ iri ! A wood bee was held Tuesday in the by, Mr, and Mra. George Lilly v bT Mrs. Hubert Wilson El““ and Mias rwr ’ ' DeVine woods to cut wood for Ar- Bridgeport, Mrs. Arthur Ploeg and nora Brady gave a £fine — birthday par- thur Jeffrey Jeffrev and family, familv. who live west two children of Grand Rapids. ty for their little niece, Helen Olson, of town, as Mr. Jeffrey has been ill at the home of Mrs. Wilson. Helen Mrs Jessie VanAuker received a some time. Six or eight men from was seven years old Sunday, Feb. 12. for town cut the wood, and Seth Graham letter from her daughter. Mrs. Find­ but the party was held Tuesday, and did lay Traxler, who visited here this win­ the tru cking . was a combination valentine and Callers at the home of Mr. and ter, that she and Mr. Traxler are now birthday event Nineteen little girls in Albuquerque. New Mexico. She helped Helen celebrate with games, Mrs. W. E. Hanes last week were wrote they traveled through three birthday supper, and gifts, all of Rev. Mrs. Hayter, Mrs. Carrie Gard­ states by automobile during the height ner, Mrs. Seymour Hartwell. Mra. E. which made the little girl very happy Latting, Mrs. Laura Showalter, Elmer of the terrible storm over the western Mrs. Mary Nesbit. Mrs. Bert states, and they often had to cut the Clyde Benton of the north side was Hanes, ice from the windshield of the car in Charlotte a great deal the past Foster and Mrs. Mary White. with a razor blade but got through Thursday evening Mr. thrrc wrck» helping in the cm of hl. Mr and Mrs. Mra. Jay unharmed, and never enjoyed sun­ mother. Mra. LUlle Belle Benton, who Pennington and eon Clyde. Mr. and shine so much in their life as right pained away In that city Feb. ». The Mra Allen VanTuyl and eon Lawrence now in Sunny Mexico. funeral wae held at Prays Funeral Maple Grove and Mr. and Mra. iiS^e inurment in Ch^lotte'. Lyle Mairaon vudted with Mr and Card Of Thank*. Macle Hill cemetery The husband. Mrs Gideon Kennedy and listened ovI wish to thank my neighbors and b-mL and Clyde mode arc ■ er tbe the radio to tbejpar the particular, G«iKe Alfred Benton, ticular, of the left of tbe family circle, a .on and a to ahoot President-elect friends, also the Clover Leaf club, for the kindness shown me during my -having ■ • - *their —------Roosevelt. daughter preceded moth: Mrs. W. E. Hanes delightfully en­ fftn—. er. Clyde Benton is connected with Mrs. John Springett. the Mater-Benton lunch room on tertained with a six o'clock dinner in P honor of Mrs. Mary Scothorne, whose Main street here. I 83rd birthday occurred Thursday. A j !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 1 large pink and w™ white birthday cake, cs laden with the large number of can- R D ‘ dies, occupied a conspicuous place on ■ * Hat V/11 OF <• : THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ■ £ NaahviUe. Mick. ■ Mr. and Mn. Hubert Wilrco. Mre " ■ Home Cooked Meals juM a Mt- ■ Elizabeth Brady and Von Brady were ■ at Jacksoc Monday to attend the fun- • ■ era! of Henry Bedore, at 9 o’clock at. ■ 8t. Mary's Catholic church in that!" city. Mr. Bedore wm a former road- ■ Kerosene Can to Me! KrroHene, lie gallon Motor OH, 11c quart, tap tr«ilnn D-w.-l XI ' &U1 IN. Kerkins Affair Feature Lilburn France, son of Mrs. Mamie I* In For A Revision Affected Status Of Union Guardian. France of Woodland, and Maias Maxinc Fitzgerald Propo*r* Use of Old Plates Effort To Have Motor King Give Until August 1, On Payment Of Mrs. C. O, VanBuren. were married Security Failed. Saturday, February 11, at Battle The Detroit Free Press in a copy­ Creek by the Rev. Carleton B. Miller i The proposal of Secretary of State righted story said that the divergent of the Congregational church. Frank D. Fitzgerald to allow contin­ They were attended by Mr. M. A. ued use of automobiles until‘August 1 paths and opinions of Senator James Couzens of Michigan and Henry Ford, Griffin and Miss Evangeline France. upon payment of one-half of the mo­ Both are graduates of Woodland high partners from 1901 to 1918 in the tor vehicle weight tax. seems likely Ford Motor company, are reflected in school. Miss VanBuren of the class of to be enacted into law before Mar. 1. tn*' Because occmw of ox the me fact xact that uxat hundreds nunoreas Y frl®nd?.al of thousands of mutoruw motorist* wouiu would old oth-inuusands 01 The Free Press story describes Mr. ?’ , VanBuren, where they will I cars March 1, Mr. Fitzgerald proposFord’s growing interest In the Union Mr make their home.-Sunfleld Sentinel. j cd thal be^Towed to^J Guardian Trust company, an affiliate of the Guardian-Detroit-Union group, ———— I one-half of the weight tax. In return Inc., culminating tn his depositing $7,- , Mr* RacIiaI I an a Q4 1116 motorists are to be provided with some suitable identification device 100,000. This he did, the Free Press IV1TB. ivacnei luane, says, In part as a step to Improve the On Farm Of Her Birth which will be used in conjunction with cash position of the institution, which -----------the 1932 license. Cars thus equipped has 72 per cent of its listed assets in Bellevue Lady Is Daughter Of First J could be used until August 1, when Detroit real estate, rendering its cash Married White Couple In Eaton ■the second half of the weight tax will position difficult during the past few Comity._ be collected and 1933 license plates is­ ---------__ I sued. years. An interesting event and an unus- ‘ A bill providing for changes in the The sums deposited by Mr. Ford failed to enable the bank to regain a ual one of this week, was the birthday I motor vehicle weight tax laws to consufficiently liquid position, the Free anniversary of Mrs. Rachel R. Lane i form to Mr. Fitzgerald's suggestions, Press continues, and last December, of Bellevue, one of Eaton county's' was introduced in the Senate by Sen. application was made by the bank to oldeet residents who celebrated her Herbert P. Orr of Caro. The Senate the Reconstruction Finance corpora­ ninety-fourth natal day Feb. 20 on 1 committee which had the bill under the same farm on which she has re-1 consideration, returned the measure to tion for a $60,000,000 loan. *"■ ■' floor of the ~Senate . ------------the last Friday The request was about to be grant­ sided since her birth in 1839. Active and in good health. Mrs. ■without amendment and members of ed, says the Free Press, when Senator Couzens entered a vigorous protest in Lane resides on the farm purchased both Senate and House of Representa­ which he maintained that the collat­ by her father from the federal gov­ tives have indicated that party lines eral offered by the bank was inade­ ernment in 1836. .She has lived In the are to be forgotten in an effort to as­ quate to secure the government from same house for the last 71 years. Her sist motorists. Barring unforeseen ____ ______ delays, ____________ the measure ________ should loss. The chief liquid asset listed was parents, married in 1836, were the legislative first white residents to speak the mar-; become a law next Saturday and MonMr. Ford's deposit of $7,100,006. j day, Feb. 27. Senator Couzens is quoted by the ital vows in Eaton county. Her grandson, Paul Lane, married ; Under the present statute. 1932 11Free Press as having suggested to Mr. Ford that in effect he grant the gov­ Dorothy Mae Graham, daughter of | cense plates cannot be used legally afernment a lien on his deposits in the Mr. and Mra. Martin Graham, who; ter March 1, but in event the Orr bill Detroit bank by constituting them a passed away May 18, 1932, and Mra. | is not enacted into law by that date, "frozen asset” of the bank. This Mr. Rachel Lane has been a guest several the legislature will be asked to pass a times at the Martin Graham home, i resolution providing for the continued Ford declined to do, the paper says. Senator Couzens then suggested, The baby daughter, which preceded use of 1932 plates until the bill Is " of State the paper says, tha.» he and Mr. Ford Mrs. Paul Lane in death 10 days, had passed and the Department jointly sign a note for the difference been named for this venerable Eaton is able to distribute the identification devices. Another advantage of the between the face of the proposed R. county lady, Hattie RacheL bill is that if motorists are allowed to F. C. loan, which ultimately had been use their cars, the state will receive scaled to $37,750,000, and the assets Maple Grove the revenue from the gasoline tax offered by the bank. Mr. Ford declin­ which otherwise would be lost. ed this plan also, says the Free Press, holding that there was a “basic prin­ For I know whom I have believed i - — ciple involved." and am persuaded that he is able to 1 EATON COUNTY WOMAN DIES Senator’Couzens was in conference keep that which I have committed un- ! FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESS with President Hoover, the paper's to him against that day. 2 Tim. 1:12.1 ;——------ _ __ ... story says, and was requested by the Sunday ecbool at 1:30 p. m., MMr» L. Dann of Charlotte, chief executive to add his sanction to lowed by preaching one of the best known women of Ba­ the R- F. C. loan, but the senator The Ladles' Aid will be entertained\ “■> J.uSg' J* X "vowed he would go to the floor of the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.|---------Dann of Charlotte, ----- died at her home ----Senate and denounce the loan if it Clark Wednesday afternoon. on Harris Avenue, Charlotte. She had were made." The Wilsox Cemetery Circle wili been out of health for some time but R. F. C. representatives and prom­ meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.1 had shown sufficient improvement to inent bankers of other cities, includ­ Hoffman Wednesday, March 1. A resume some of her former interests. ing Me’yin Traylor of Chicago, came Jiggs dinner will be served. Election In her younger days she was a sten­ to Detroit in an attempt to reach a of officers. ographer in the office of John M. Cor­ solution of the problem. But finally Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark spent bin, in his day the leading attorney of Governor William A. Comstock was Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Eaton Rapids, and in that role she met Mr. Dann. She was probate reg­ called from Lansing on Monday after­ Earl Merkle in Wacousta. noon to a meeting which resulted in Mra. Ada Gould, Mra. Ada Budd, ister two terms, assisting her hus­ the issuance of his bank holiday pro­ and son of Ceresco. Mra. Will Rau, band. then Probate Judge. Mrs. Dann clamation which went into effect on Mrs. Earl Weaks, Mrs. Leslie Cheese­ had appeared on programs in many Tuesday morning. man. Mra. Harry Mason and Mrs. parts of the country, having a native Maude Benedict attended the Birth­ literary ability. day club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MRS. W. W. POTTER IN GRAND RAPIDS BANK FLORIDA AUTO WRECK Lee Gould Friday. STOCK CHANGES HANDS Orno Warren of Pennfield town­ The stock in the recently merged Mrs. W. W. Potter, wife of Justice ship called on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. De­ American Security bank of Grand Potter of the Michigan Supreme Bolt Sunday. Court, is having more than her share Miss Alice Fuller spent the past Rapids has been acquired by a new group, resulting in the change of the of automobile accidents and in the last week in Grand Rapids. accident, which occurred in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and operating executives of the bank. The where she had gone to recuperate family of Battle Creek spent the week change in ownership and policy will from the preceding one, her injuries end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee result in the retirement of President were quite serious, according to re­ Gould. Sunday callers were Mr. and Schouten and Cashier N. B. Alsover.— ports received in Michigan. Mra. John Sylvester, John McIntyre, Charlotte Republican-Tribune. With Mrs. Claude Carney of Kala­ Mr. and Mra. Earl Weaks of Battle McKelvey-Bdgh P. T. A. mazoo she had driven South and In Creek, and Mrs. Vera Sheldon and The McKelvey-Beigh P, T. A. will the Jacksonville section of the state children. the car for some reason or other turn­ Mrs. Isabel Cooley visited Mr. and be held at the McKelvey school house Friday evening, Mar. 3. Program to ed over three times, injuring Mrs. Mra. Fred Fuller over Sunday. Potter more seriously in the accident Mr. and Mra. Wesley DeBolt spent be put on by the men. Popcorn and Everybody Both ladies were taken to Riverside Monday with Mr. and Mra. Orville candy for refreshments. hospital, Jacksonville, where exam­ DeBolt in Battle Creek. I welcome. ination disclosed that Mrs. Potter had broken a leg, several additional ribs, a lung puncture, hurt one of her hands badly and injured her face and an eye severely, the doctors not being sure the sight could be saved, and she was also terribly bruised. Mrs. Car­ ney sustained severe bruises and a A&P Store* are featuring broken arm. Mrs. Potter and Justice Potter had just recently been In another accident □ear Pennock hospital where the car skidded on the ice and overturned. Justice Potter is a son of Capt. L. B. Potter of Nashville, and a former Maple Grove boy. BOKAR Met At Mra. Garilnger’s. The Nutrition class. Group No. 1, met with Mrs. Jesse Garlinger on Tuesday, Feb. 14, for an all day meet­ ing and a kitchen shower was also given for Mra. Francis Kaiser, a very “green” one, suitable for St Patrick's Day, and very acceptable to the re­ cent bride. The lesson. Eating for Health and Efficiency, was very pleas­ ingly given by our leader, Mrs. Ches­ ter Smith. A carefully balanced twocourse luncheon was served by the committee, Mrs. Garlinger. Mrs. Geo. Williams, Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Fred Brumm. To celebrate Valentine day, the hostess had provided Valen­ tine place cards with a verse on each suited to each particular person. After the second rehearsal of the Hastings Symphony orchestra, a bus­ iness meeting was held, and the fol­ lowing officers of the orchestra were chosen: President—Lorenzo F. Mau*. Vice President—Roy Chandler. Librarian—Lester DeVault. First Asst. Conductor— Joe Mix. Second Asst. Conductor — Wesley ^The^ rehearsals are held in Moose hall on Monday nights, and a concert will be given in the spring. for the employe* of Michigan. Gov­ ernor Comstock from a hurried in­ into conditions, regards the sit­ ■ quiry uation of the state finances of rfuch a serious nature that he has called the various department heads in and has told them to cut the salaries and ex­ pense* to the very Limit. Not only must they cut expense*?, but they ■ < must cut down the number of em- ■■. ui tney oegaa iu reiuist: ■ payieae pay days might continue for ■ I acme lime has the army of .lalaried ■ i ’Late employes fully realized the »cr- Th, COFFEE Supreme 2 45 SUGAR — IO PILLSBURY FLOUR LARD Pu MELLO WHEAT I WHEATENA 4** 24K-&.1m< *Sc Hot BmkfuU HotCmal FLOUR DEL MONTE COFFEE CHIPSO 24^4bAU« 3T Vac™ FackU lb. 17e 2 pb««- SOAP Ufc& SUPER SUDS 3 mmU pks BREAD GraadaMtbOT** TEA Mayfair Gtm EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE White -------- TOUR CHOICE APPLESAUCE N..2 caa BHc CUT BEETS N., 2 cm 5< SAUERKRAUT NaXcuk LIMA BEANS N^ 1 u. k KREMEL DESSERT pkz. Sc WALDORF TISSUE raB Sc MACARONI 1-a.pha. HOMINY Me. 2H can CALO DOG FOOD eaa LA FRANCE F«w«he m [UAUTY RUSK PEANUT BUTTER Ib.jar 10. | TEA SIFTINGS 14k pfe The Great AtUatfe & Pacific Too Co. •’ B •’ •' • �at NW corM-88 $100 $7.03 Of NEK It is ordered that said «t the February term of Barr,'. SUte of Michigan, on the 27th day of February, opening of the Court on that day. and that all persons lands or a-'y part thereof, desiring to contest the lien claimed SUte of Tichigan, for such taxes. Interest and chargee, or ai sb-,’l apr ir in said Court, and file with the clerk thereof ' th on or before the first day of the term of this Court al and that in default thereof the same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be taken and entered as prayed tor In aald petition. And It U turtber ordered that in pursuance of said decree the lands described in said petition for which a decree of sale shall be made, will be sold for the several taxes, Interest and charges thereon as determined by such decree, on the first Tuesday in May thereafter, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. on said day, or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be necessary to complete the sale county seat of the County of Barry, SUU of Michigan; and that the sa^e then and there made will be a public sale, and each parcel described in the decree shall be separately exposed for sale for the total taxes, interest and charges, and the sale shall be made to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and accepting a conveyance of the smallest undivided fee simple interest therein; or, if no person will pay the taxes and charges and take a conveyance of less than the entire thereof, then thej whole parcel shall be ofiered and sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold1 for taxes, interest and charges, such parcel shall be passed over for. the time being, and shall, on the succeeding day, or before the cloee of the sale, be reoffered, and if. on such second offer, or during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall bid off the same tn the name of the SUte. , Witness the Hon. Russell R. McPeek. Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of Barry County this 24th day of December, A. D. 1932. Russell R- McPeek, Circuit Judge. Countersigned. Morris O. Hill, Clerk. (Seal) MICHIGAN To the Circuit Court for the County of Harry in Chancery: The petition of Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State, respectfully shows that the list of lands hereinafter set forth and marked "Schedule A," contains a description of all lands in said County of Barry upon which taxes were assessed for the years mentioned therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment of taxes, and which taxes have not been paid: together with the total amount of such taxes, with interest computed thereon to the time fixed for sale, and collection fee and expenses, as provided by law, extended against each of said parcels of land. Your petitioner further shows to the Court that said lands were returned to the Auditor General under the provisions of Act 206 of the Public Acts of 1893, as delinquent for non-payment of said taxes for said years respectively, and that said taxes remain unpaid; except that lands included in said ••Schedule A” for taxes of 1890 or prior years were returned to the Auditor General as delinquent for said taxes under the provisions of the general tax laws in force prior to the passage of Act 200 of the Public Acts of 189J, and which taxes remain unpaid. Your petitioner further shows that in all cases where lands are included in "Schedule A" as aforesaid for taxes of 1890 or of any prior year, said lands have not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for said delinquent taxes and the sale or sales so made have been set aside by a court of competent jurisdiction, or have been cancelled as provided by law. Your petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes, interest, collection fee and expenses as set forth in said "Schedule A," are a valid lien on the several parcels of lands described in said schedule. Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes on the said described lands have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as delinquent; and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being now due and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner prays a decree in favor of the State of Michigan against each parcel of said lands, for the payment of the several amounts of tuxes, interest, collection fee and expenses, as computed and extended in said schedule against the several parcels of land contained therein, and in default of payment of the said several sums computed and extended against said lands, that each of said parcels of land may be sold for the amounts due thereon, as provided by law, to pay the lien aforesaid. And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. Dated December 22nd, 1932. Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and In behalf of said State. SCHEDULE Taxes of 1929. Description & 2 if TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 7 W W 80 acres of E 100 acres of SH of S H 80 3102.62 TWP. 3 N. OF RANGE 8 W. WH of WH of NEU - 23 40 43.33 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Blk. N 50 ft. of Lot 2 ... 12.00 LAKE SIDE PARK Lot 15 24.37 MULLINS GROVE Lot 3 15.53 2 3 a 6 $29.25 34.10 31.00 3136.97 12.35 1.73 1.00 3.12 .48 1.00 16.90 6.95 .97 LOO 33.29 4.43 .62 1.00 21.58 58.41 TWP 1 N. OF RANGE 7 W. SH of SWU of SWU1 EH of SEU---------------------- 1 NEU of NEfrtU 5 SWU------------ ;-------------------8 W part of the SWU of NWU 9 E part of NH of NH 10 SEU of NEU and N 60 acres of EH of SEU- 12 S 60 acres of EH of SWU E 20 4.92 80 95.36 45 32.94 160 173.71 16 2.44 70 35.04 100 112.71 13 40 13.12 13 30 13.12 NWU of NEU and NWfriU------------------------- 17 200 155.70 NH of NWU of SEU, SH of NH of SEU and N 20 acres of S H of SEU17 80 14.33 40 40.06 EH of EH af SEU-------- 19 40 5.95 NEU of SWU---------------- » NWU of SWU and 20 62 36.41 SEU of SWU SH of WH of SWU ---- 21 40 23.41 40 11J2 SEU of SEU--------------80 100.15 WH of NEU—WH of SWU 80 104 M WH at WH and SEU of swu __________ __ ___ - 25 200 249.18 WH of SH Of SEU Of 10 6.10 SEU---------- ----------------N part of WH of SWK 30 23.34 SH of SWU 29 80 82.54 SEU----------- ----- ----------- 2P 160 121.90 30 40 36.41 NEU of NEU . SH of NEU and the N 75 ... 31 WS -— WH of EH NU JWU « ssh-w .96 18.60 6.42 33.88 .48 6.84 21.98 .20 3.81 1.32 6.96 .10 1.40 4.51 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO 7.08 118.77 41.68 215.54 4.02 44.28 140.20 2.56 2.56 .52 .52 1.00 1.00 17J0 17.20 30XI 6.23 LOO 193.30 2.79 7.81 1J7 .57 1.60 J4 1.00 1.00 1.00 18.69 50.47 8J6 7.10 4.57 2.19 19.53 20.41 1.46 .94 .45 4.01 4.19 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 45.97 29.92 14.86 124 A9 130J6 48.60 9.97 1.00 308.75 1.19 4^6 16 10 23.78 7.10 .24 .93 3.30 4A8 1.46 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO 8.53 29A3 102.94 151.56 45.97 155 120.38 23.47 4.82 1.00 149.67 75 5 40 34.39 29.17 56.34 6.71 ill 10.99 1J8 1.17 2.25 LOO 1.00 1.00 43.48 37.03 70A8 110 45.07 8.79 1.80 1.00 56.66 — 5 E 100 acres of NEU and tbe 75.98 125.37 178.54 14..82 24.45 34.82 X04 5A1 7.14 1.00 1.00 LOO 9434 155.83 221 AO 18.84 3.67 .75 LOO 24.28 152.99 118.12 106.11 20.94 29.83 23.03 20.69 4.08 6.12 4.72 4.24 130 LOO 1.00 1.00 189.94 14637 132.04 26.86 90 87.87 10 22.96 9.62 10 160 137.20 17.14 4.48 138 26.76 3.51 5.49 LOO 130 1.00 LOO 109A2 29A6 1238 170.45 100.57 103.14 71.35 19.61 13.92 4.02 4L3 235 1.00 1.00 1.00 125.20 128.39 89J2 28.36 5.53 US 1.00 36.02 1L25 73.14 2.20 14.27 .45 2.93 LOO LOO 14.90 91.34 99.47 142.31 116.84 19.40 27.75 2X78 3.98 5.69 4.67 LOO 1.00 1.00 123.85 176.75 145.29 11X86 76.05 90.81 109.71 120.06 2X21 1433 17.71 21.40 23.41 4.55 3.04 3.63 141.62 4.80 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 176.85 34.49 7.07 1.00 219.41 .97 1.00 30.94 -98.09 19.13 3.92 1.00 122.14 98.93 19.29 3.96 LOO 123.18 17A4 87.80 3.48 17.13 .71 3.51 1.00 1.00 23.03 109.44 84.33 83.73 64.10 84.33 114.88 82.65 16.44 6.58 12.50 16.44 22.40 16.12 3.37 1.35 2.56 3.37 4.60 3.31 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 105.14 42.66 80.16 105.14 142.88 103.08 102.00 19.89 4.08 1.00 126.97 31.73 57.36 205.75 168.70 183.84 36.27 48.05 6.19 1L19 40.13 32.90 35.85 7.07 9.37 1.27 2.29 8.23 6.75 7.35 1.45 1.92 LOO LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 40.19 71.84 255.11 209.35 228.04 45.79 60.34 52.94 10.63 79.46 10.32 2.07 15.50 2.12 .43 3.18 LOO LOO LOO 14.13 88.62 17.28 3.54 1.00 110.44 40 of EU of BEK .. |BH of SWK___ EH of 8WK---------------NH of NWK of NEU14 of WH of NH and E 50 acres of W 95 acres of NH of SH 14 EH of EH of SEK of SEK 14 WH of EH of SEU of SEU 14 SWK NH of SEU ... SH of NEU -------SH Of SWU of NWU and NH of NWU of SWU----- 20 r>arcel commencing 40 rods 8 of NE corner of Section, thence N 12 rods 4 feet, W 6 rods 6 40 beglnning------------------------- 21 E part of NWH---------------- 31 100 S 80 acres of the N 120 acres 80 of EH------ ----------------------- 34 80 WH of SWH 39 80 WH of NEH -30 TWP. 8 N. OF RANGE 7 W. SH of SH of NWU. NH of NH of SWU and NH of SH of SEU----------- 1 120 80 EH of NWU-3 S part of the WH of SEU— 4 68 50 S part of WH of SWU6 42 W part of NH of NWU7 NH of NWU and EH of 120 SH of NWU 12 Und. U of SH of NH of 40 NWU 13 SH of SH of SH of NWU 60 and NWU of SWU 13 W 19 acres of SEU of SEU 18 and W 61 acres of the E 100 acres of NEU----------------- 19 80 N 20 acres of NWU of NEU and S 40 acres of WH of 60 NEU 19 80 WH of NEU21 TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 7 W. Parcel commencing 42 rods E of SW corner of Section, N 21 rods E 17 rods 10 feet N 139 rods E 40 rods S 160 rods W 57 rods 10 feet----------------- 6 42 WH of NWU of SEU ■ 6 40 SWU of SEU 8 80 WH of SWU 80 WH of SEU 60 S part of NH of SWU 13 E 60 acres of SH of NEU except Ry. —i------------------- 15 57.50 Lot commencing 80 rods N of SE corner of Section, W 9 rods 14 feet, 8 4 rods 1 foot, E 9 rods 14 feet, N 4 rods 1 foot to beginning--------------------- 16 NEU of swu : 40 28 80 EH of NWU WH of NWU except Ry. 28 78 WH of NWU 80 36 NEU of NWU 40 36 40 WH of WH of SWU TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 8 W. EH of EH of SEU, EH of EH of NEU3L . 5 66 NH of NEU of NEU .7 10 SH of SEU : 10 80 swu Of NEU and SEU of NWU — 80 Commencing at an iron stake in NW corner Section 15, thence S along W lini said Section 137 rods to an iron post for place of beginning, thence Easterly at right angles to said Section about 712 feet to Long Lake, thence Northwesterly and North­ easterly along W shore of Long Lake about 503 feet, thence Wes­ terly about 702 feet in a line making a right angle with Sec­ tion to an iron pipe in W line of Section 487.25 feet N of place of beginning thence 8 along said line Section and at right angles to last mentioned course of 487.25 feet to beginning 15 5 SH of NEU. SH of NWU. and N 15 acres of SEU16 175 WU of NWU ----------------- 18 120 NWH. thence W 10 rods, S 82 rods, E 10 rods, N 32 rods to beginning19 SWK of 8WH 19 Parcel commencing at a point 80 rods N of H post between Sections 22 and 21, thence W 53 rods, thence In a Northerly di­ rection 30 rods, E 53 rods to H line, S along said line to oe- c----- 23 SH of 8H of NWU 25 SEU of NEU------------------27 NW>; of NWfriU25 8EU of SEU of NEU21 EH of NWU TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 8 of WH of NWU 8 62 acres of WH of NWU S part uf SWU of NWU SEU of NWU N part of NWU of SWU NWU of SWU except N E Dart of NfrlH of NW>, W part of NfrlH of NWU SH of NEU of SEU W part of NWU of NWU — 3 WH of NEfrtU S in NW corner WH of NWfriU NH o*SEH -.... WfriH of SWfriU 24.24 113.15 136.50 149.27 31.19 6.09 1.25 1.00 39.53 140.37 118.62 27.37 23.13 5.61 4.74 LOO 1.00 174.35 147.49 11.00 34.48 2.33 6.72 139 2.56 5.76 3.84 .48 1.88 7.10 13.11 29.49 19.66 32.77 28.37 8.49 25.37 39.95 5.53 1.18 .79 L31 L13 4.96 730 32.49 LOO LOO 43.58 812.90 82.65 81.00 .96 1.00 4.69 1.61 .33 1.00 9.13 1.87 1.00 882.68 30.68 11.20 58.84 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.68 48.82 132.02 23.31 119.69 53.06 130.87 38.72 33.79 1.00 9.53 JL1 7.55 20.69 3..52 18.74 8.22 20.51 5.96 5.18 .02 1.55 4^4 .72 3.84 1.6& 4.21 1.22 1.06 1.35 2.06 11.20 2.30 1.00 1.00 14.03 71.89 9.91 20.59 2.56 2.03 4.22 .52 1.00 LOO 1.00 63.75 131.37 17.16 17.91 12.21 30.71 37.83 13.62 39.71 16.79 4.22 1.22 3.62 3.67 2.50 6.30 7.76 2.79 3.44 .86 .25 .74 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 11438 78A3 195.45 240.56 87.21 25X47 107.33 27.68 8.73 23.94 2.67 .55 1.00 17.91 7.52 1.54 LOO 48.61 1.00 .20 1.00 7.32 1.67 .34 1.00 11^5 13.24 3.85 2.71 .79 1.00 LOO 84.82 25.88 1.97 16.93 L57 28.70 6.84 .40 3.47 .32 5.89 L40 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 13.49 108.23 10.93 182.75 44.31 11.30 2.32 LOO 72.54 12.21 2.51 LOO nh 20.58 4.22 1.00 131.33 10.41 X13 1.00 66.90 1.17 18.58 3.81 1.00 LOO 8A8 118.65 18.52 22A8 16.32 3.35 1.00 LOO LOO 118.81 148.99 10435 130 1.00 LOO 81.97 90.96 13.49 1.00 1.00 1.00 13.43 254.70 81.77 12.79 14.20 L97 3.80 2.62 2.91 1.01 1.60 1.00 LOO 130 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 17.19 37.43 25.29 4L47 36.08 1L49 32.33 50.35 6.34 1.30 1.00 41.13 12.07 35.35 27.12 1.01 2.35 6.90 5.29 .20 .48 1.41 L08 .04 LOO LOO LOO LOO 15.90 44.66 84.49 2.25 34.26 6.68 12.28 5.85 1.37 2.52 29.97 430 54.12 10.55 2.16 130 LOO 1.00 LOO LOO 130 43.31 78.75 38.02 26.10 6.80 67A3 75 106A8 67 104.41 80 151.04 81.45 46.70 20.79 20.36 29.46 6.14 4.27 4.18 6.04 1.87 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO 182.69 129.95 187A4 89A5 58.68 5.05 Al 2.18 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 19.07 156.80 16 A5 67 AS LOO 72.29 19.97 3.14 .44 1.00 14.35 47J6 7X81 14.40 XM 130 *4 U 14.63 .81 24.60 12.84 97.60 34 rods, 10 links for beginning, thence E 3 chains 25 links to center of highway. S 53 de­ grees E 3 chains 46 links, S 47 H degrees E 11 chains 89 links, 8 42 H degrees W 2 chains 93 links, S 47 H degrees E 1 chain 25 links, S 10 chains 50 links to mil! pond, S 35 degrees W 2 chains 25 links. S 63 H de­ grees. W 14 chains to K line, N on H line 31 chains to begin...~20 37.50 866.13 20 40 24.03 . . 20 40 8.26 NWU of SWU E part of SEU .... 20 50 46A4 Commencing at a point 12 chains 20 links N of the center post Section 20 thence N 47H degrees W 1 chain 81 links for place of beginning, thence N 47 H degrees W 5 links thence N 42H degrees E 2H chains thence 42H degrees W 5 links to beginning, contain­ ing 20 rods-------------20 " 12.50 .55 W 2-5 of WH of SWU 21 32 38.72 23 80 106.09 NH of SEU------------23 20 18.07 WH of SWU of SEU 24 80 96.11 WH of NWU WH of WH of SWU . 25 40 42.15 28 80 105.15 WH of NWU S part of NWU . 29 40 30.54 N part of SWU 29 60 26.55 Parcel commencing 18 rods 4 feet 2 degrees W of NE corner of Section, W 10 rods. S 32 rods, E 10 rods, N 32 rods to begin­ ning ------------------ —-------- 33 6.90 TWP. 3 N. OF RANGE 8 W. WH of NEU except 3 1-5 acres for R. R. 1 76A1 10.55 ‘SH ’TH OI U .................. ___ S 80 57.39 of SWU Parcel commencing in SE corner of N H of NEK, W 69 rods, N 28 rodsv E 69 rods, S 28 rods 12 to beginning ~ 50.81 EH of NWK........................ 9 80 105.56 20 N part of WH of NWK 9 13.08 EH of SWK except 5 acres for R. R _______ 9 75 91.80 10 40 62.62 SWK of NWK 1 80 157.44 NH of NEK -312 80 193.97 EH of nek______ : 40 69.80 EH of EH of NWK 13 SWK ....................................... 13 160 203.62 80 86.10 Und. M Of EH Of NEK 14 80 21.60 EH of SWK -------- ---------14 6.26 40 WH of WH of NEK 23 80 18.58 EH of NWK 23 Parcel commencing 42 rods W of E township line and 42 rods N of S line of Section for place of beginning. N 12 rods, W 10 rods. S 12 rods, E 10 rods to .75 beginning ............................. 25 13.69 W 48 acres of WH of NWU W of river ______________ 27 48 38.55 AU of NEK of NEK N of 9 5.12 highway________________ 28 N 10H acres NEU except com­ mencing in NE corner Section 28, thence W 66 rods, thence S 30 degrees E 26 rods, thence S 46 degrees E 31 rods, thence NE 59 rods to beginning containing 8.54 2 acres more or leas----------- 28 8.50 That part of NEK of NEK S of River road28 20 67.87 19.50 19.74 E part of WH of NEK 28 E 20 acres of the S 66 acres 10.12 Of swu ____________ 86.83 WH Ot NWK----------8.04 WH of NWK of SWK 147.16 SH of SEU-------------35.07 WH of EH of NWK TWT. 4 N. OF RANGE 8 W. SH of NEK of NEK and NH 40 57.92 of SWK of NEK -------------- 3 NH of NEU except the W 20 acres6 60 62.64 Parcel commencing at center of Section, thence N on K line 333 feet, E 662 feet, N 1007 feet to Thornapple River. W 2531 feet S 1340 feet to E and W U line, E 1899 feet to beginning --- 6 73.63 105.53 The E 48.56 acres of the N 64.5 acres of the SWfriU except par­ cel commencing 35 2-3 rods E of W K post, thence 8 9H rods, E 24 H rods, N 9H rods, W 24H rods to beginning. Also, except parcel commencing 60 rods 2 feet E and 9H rods S of W U post, thence S 59 rods 6 feet, W 24 rods, N 59 rods 6 feet, E 24 rods 53.36 to beginning6 38.06 Parcel commencing 29 2-3 rods E of NW corner of SWU. thence S 12 rods 1 2-3 feet, W 6 rods 10 feet, N 12 rods 1 2-3 feet, E to .50 5.97 beginning------------------------- 6 80 95.26 SH of SEK __ '■__________ 9 WH of EH of SEK and 80 94.99 EH of WH of SEK ---------- 10 80 115.78 WH of NWK14 NH of NWK ------------------- 15 80 83.68 SWU of NEU and SEU of 80 6636 NWU 19 72.84 SH of SWfriU--------------------1974.75 1 40 10.12 NWK of SEK ...... 21 Parcel commencing 60 rods 11 feet E ct NW corner of EK of EH of NWK, thence E 64 rods 19.04 11.26 10.07 205.42 24.91 1.96 40.06 J.0 40 1.20 70.30 .24 13.71 .06 2A1 1.00 1.00 15 76 40 40 8.62 162.71 26.85 339 1.68 31.73 5.24 .76 A4 6A1 1.07 .16 1.00 L00 . 00 1.00 1L64 30L96 34.16 5 Al 10.02 1.95 .40 LOO 1337 3.77 .74 .15 UJ0 5,66 17.01 23.04 3.82 4.30 M 36 1.00 L00 2X01 3X33 feet, N to beginning .. SEU----------------------- SEU of NWU-------Parcel beginning from EK post thence S on Section line 1000 of beginning, S 21 feet. S 69 degree; to shore of lake, e lake N 15 degrees TWF. 1 N. OF RANGE 9 W “ of S 5-8 of SEU---NEM — SWU of NWU SWU of SWU 8732- feet N of SW corner of NWK. running thence E 4 rods 6H feet, 8 rods to beginning12 Parcel commencing at SW corner of NWfriU. thence E 35 rods. to beginning 12 tbe SE corner of Section, thence 6 rods to beginning---------- 12 SWK. thauce �Description Description 5 § TWP 1 N. OF RANGE » W. | EK of SEU WH of SEU WH Of SEK • TWP. 2 N. OF RANGE 9 W E part of NH of NEU ----E 95 acres of SWU and W 25 acres of the SEU WH of NEK -----NEU of NEK Und. K of EH of SWfriU and WK of SEfriU------SEU of SEU NH of NEK of NWK 20 H acre in square form In the SW corner of SWK NEK of NEU ------WH of NWK N part of NWK 116.76 101.67 92.39 5340 81.32 83-27 8 .67 >1.00 1943 4.07 18.02 3.70 1.00 10.38 2.13 1.00 1.00 15.86 3.25 3 £ 821.70 126.57 115.11 101.43 7.09 1.45 1.00 45.89 95.64 70.74 25.03 18.65 13.79 4.89 3.83 2.83 LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO 119.12 88.36 31.92 122.81 7X89 35.82 23.95 4.91 2.94 L43 LOO 1.00 LOO 152.67 91.65 45-24 1.45 59.78 156.95 30M 49 11.66 30.61 .06 2.39 1.00 1.00 LOO L00 2.80 74.83 10LM 1444 13.72 69.71 176 X68 13.60 1.00 U» LOO 1X47 17.96 8740 6.99 549 38 30 NWU of NEU 940.68 swu Of NEU 109.78 3.81 E part of SWK of NEK EH of NWK 142.80 NWK NWK ______ 41.17 That part of «H of NWU S of river —--- ------------ ----- 16.88 That part of EH of SWK 8 of river-------------- ------------ 32 75.24 99.49 N% of EK of NEK --------- 33 60 49.84 W part of NWU of NWU - 34 12.55 7.86 EK of SEU --------- --- ------34 80 157.44 SWU of NWK ----------- 86 40 64.95 EH of SWK 36 80 63.46 80 374.68 WH of SWK 36 TWP. 1 N. OF RANGE 10 W. WK of EH of NEU and EK of NEU of SEK-------------- 20 40 31.87 NH Of swu Of NWU except 1H acrea to Mich. R. R. 29 18.50 13.38 8.02 ------- of EK of NEK 37.93 31.63 31.00 21.41 4.39 1.00 .75 .15 1.00 27.81 5.70 1.00 8.03 1.65 LOO 3.29 351-24 136.58 5.71 177.11 51J5 .68 1.00 21.85 19.41 3.98 9.72 1.99 1.-54 .81 80.71 6.30 •12.67 280 12.38 2JM 73.06 14.99 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 123 J8 6X55 10.71 195.45 81.22 79.38 463.73 6.22 1.27 1.00 40.36 2.61 1.56 .54 .32 1.00 LOO 1753 10.90 of NWfriK .55 2.79 of Beechwood run­ decrees E 250 feet S ning, thence N 74 K degrees E 134 feet to E side of Beechwood drive along E side of drive S 33 degrees E 125 feet N 75 K de­ grees E 127 feet to shore of lake, thence N 23 H degrees, W 125 feet to beginning _•33 2.74 22.61 4.41 SWU of NEK - 84 That part of NEK NEK lying 2.32 11.89 E of Cedar Creek road36 Parcel commencing at a point 67 rods 17 chains S of corner­ stone of Sections 25. 26. 35, 36. thence E 13H rods. S 12 rods. W 13H rods, N 12 rods to begin­ 1.24 ning -------------------------------- 36 6.36 TWP. 3 N. OF RANGE 9 W. 8.00 SwfriK N of lake1 60 41.02 5.54 - 40 28.41 9.62 2 SH of SEfriU 34 49.33 80 63.08 12.31 EH of NEU ---------------3.18 ._ 6 40 16.30 NWU of NEU 3.72 20 19.03 EH of SWU of NEU . ... .... 6 5.37 20 27.50 WH of SWU of NEU — 4.37 NH of NEU of NWfriU 6 22.50 22.43 SH of SWU ---------------8 80 53.85 10.51 5.61 1.10 NEU S and E of road .— 7 22 10.55 80 54.11 NH of NWU 3.80 E part of NH of SEU ..... 60 19.44 WH of NWU of SEU SE of .63 3.19 road________________ ' 8 9.08 S part of SH of SWU 8 66.67 46.54 5.95 9 40 30.53 NEU of SWU 4.98 SWU of SWU 9 40 25.53 5.95 9 40 30.53 NEU of SEU 5.32 40 27.25 SEU of SEU — 5.36 40 27.48 NWU of SWU 10 1.19 6.11 E part of NW U SW of river 10 9 4.76 WH of WH^f SEU -10 40 24.41 SWU of NEU N of road _.. 11 29 67.85 13.24 8.34 40 ‘ 42.75 EH of EH of SEU 15 14.54 80 74.57 EH of NEU------------------- 17 7.40 NH of NEU 18 80 37.91 E part of NEU of NWU exceptt 7.74 1.51 E 10 acres .. 18 15 7.19 1.41 15 W part of NEU of NWU 18 5.90 80 33.23 EH of SEU 18 11.26 2.78 40 SH of SH of NWU 19 7.77 80 33.20 EH of SWU 19 7.97 S part of SH of SEU20 45 40.03 3.59 18.'2 40 SEU of NEU -21 3.18 40 13.33 SWU of SWU 21 S 50 acres of SH of SWU ex­ 5.13 33 2G.S2 7.52 EH of EH of NWK 40 33.54 231 .49 20 NH of NWU of NEK 8.50 EH of WK ------------------- .. 29 160 43.57 6.47 SEK of NEK __________ .. 30 40 33.15 20 acres W of road of S 47 4.53 20 23.21 acres of SWfriU 30 N 19K acres of SEfrlK W of *1.95 road 30 1 19.50 9.95 5.83 29.85 91 NWfriU_______________- 31 10.94 80 56.11 8K of NWU .................. 33 TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 9 W. 6.79 NH of NEU of SWU --- 1 20 34.81 21.11 40 108.24 SWK of SWU 1 60 240.63 46.92 S 3-8 of NEK ............. —- 2 Parcel commencing at SE comer of NH of NEU. thence W 92 rods. N 40 rods, E 92 rods, S to beginning '.-------------- : 2 23 69.33 13.52 38.47 80 197.28 NK of SEU2 S 3-8 of SWU3 15.25 60 78.18 9.57 40 49.07 WH of EH of NEU 4 40 69.10 13.48 NWU of NEK • 11.52 NEU of SWK 40" 59.06 5 40 40.73 7.94 NWU Of NWU 33.70 6.58 6* 40 SEK of NEK .. 80 77.76 15.17 EH of SWU 6 40 19.43 SEK of NWK -. 3.79 6 80 87.49 17.07 WH of SWU 6 NH of SEU ----80 93.42 18.22 7 SWii of NEU — 40 13.09 2.56 SEU of NEU 40 25.24 4.93 E 3-8 of SEU .... 60 21.47 4.19 NH of NWU r— 8 80 55.11 10.75 40 30.83 SWU of NWU -8 6.01 SO 68.21 NH of SWU............................. 8 13.30 NEU of NBK 9 40 21.17 4.13 40 40.63 NEU of SEK - 9 7.92 NH of NEU ........................... 10 80- 89.31 17.42 N 5-8 of NWU of NWU — 10 25 3.86 19.75 NWU of SWK except the W 3 acres ~10 37 21.10 4.12 SH of SWU 10 80 37.49 7.32 NH <rf SEU >10 80 53.41 10.42 N 70 acres of the W 100 acres of 8W!l,------- 70 IMS .38 22JO NEU of NEU 3.11 40 15.93 SWU »f NWU 40 20.87 4.07 NU of SWU 120 94.49 18.43 NEU of SEU 40 30.56 5.96 NH of NWU of SEU 20 7.63 L49 SH of NWU of SEU 20 11.44 2.24 SH of SEU 80 45.84 8.94 NEU of NEU 40 27.06 5J8 SH of SEU ... 80 6X07 1X10 NWU of NEU 40 33.52 6.54 SWU of NEU 40 33.52 6.54 SEU of NEU 40 33.52 6.54 NH Of BEU SO 83.03 16.20 WH of SEU of NEU 20 7J3 1.55 WH of WH of SEU 40 29.74 5.80 NEU of NWU 40 49.28 9.61 NU of NEU 40 15.88 . 3.10 SH of NH of NEU 40 22.88 4.46 40 3L76 6.20 80 101.12 19.72 SWU of SWU 40 19.84 3.87 NWU of NEU 40 34.47 6.72 S H of SWU of NEU of 1.95 J9 5 40 99.26 19.36 i of NWK 6,20 40 31.76 of NWU 40 79.42 15.49 NEU of SEU 19.84 25 3J7 60 95.30 18.59 49 3X53 6.34 oT NEK 10 9.14 1.79 74 89.46 17.4A 12.18 X38 10 8.13 1J9 LOG 1.00 4.38 28.92 1.00 15.69 .25 1.00 8.85 1.64 1.14 1.97 2.52 .65 .76 1.10 .90 2.15 .22 2.16 .78 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1-00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 51.66 36.09 61.92 78.91 21.13 24.51 34.97 28.70 67.51 7.93 67J2 25.02 .13 1.86 1.22 1.02 1.22 1.09 1.10 .24 .98 X71 1.71 2.98 1.52 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 4.95 58.48 38.70 32.53 38.70 34.66 34.94 8.54 31.15 84.80 53.80 93.09 47.83 .31 .29 1.21 S7 1.59 1.64 .74 .65 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 10.56 9.89 38.37 18.61 50.16 51.49 23.75 21.16 1.05 1.54 .10 L74 1.33 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 33.50 48.60 4.10 54.81 41.96 .93 1.00 29.67 .40 1.19 2.24 1.00 LOO 1.00 13.30 37.87 70.29 1.39 4.33 9.63 1.00 LOO 1.00 43.99 134.68 298.18 2.77 7.89 3.13 1.96 2.76 2.36 1.63 1.35 3.11 .78 3.50 3.74 .52 1.01 .86 2.20 1.23 2.73 .85 1.63 3.57 .79 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 86.62 244.64 97.56 61.60 86.34 73.94 51.30 42.63 97.04 25.00 109.06 116.38 17.17 3X18 27.52 69.06 39.07 85.24 27.15 5L18 111J0 25.40 -84 1.50 2.14 1.00 1.00 1.00 27.06 47J1 66.97 4.62 .64 J3 X78 1.22 JI .46 1.83 LOS X48 1-84 1J4 1.34 3.32 .32 L19 1.97 .64 .92 1.27 4.04 .79 1.38 LOO LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1D0 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO LOO 14X50 20.68 26.77 117.70 38.74 10.43 15.14' 57.61 34.42 77.65 42.40 42.40 42.40 103.55 10.80 87.78 61.86 20.62 29 40.23 125.88 25.50 43.57 .08 3.97 1.27 XIS .79 3.81 1J0 J7 3J8 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1D0 1.00 1.00 1D0 LOO LOO 3.42 123.59 40.23 99D9 25JO 11X79 41.17 1X90 ’US J8 11.05 OF RANGE 10 W W part of NWU of NWU E p*rt of NEK of NEK EH of SEK NWK of SEK-------------W part of WH S of highway 5 WH of NEU of SWK " El-Cof NWK of SWK. 5.66 8 40 NWK of NEK NH of NWU 8 80 SH of NWK 8 80 EH of NEK---------------80 NEK of NEK 10 40 10 40 NEK of NWK SWK of NWK 10 40 WH of NEK____ _____ 80 W part of NEK of NWK 11 3 NWK of NWK except the S 3 acres--------------- --- --- - 11 37 SEK of NEK 15 40 EH of NWU ------------- --- - 15 80 NEU of SEU17 40 Parcel commencing 18 rods 7H feet E from SW comer of SWU of SWU. running thence N 20 4.95 .97 JO LOO 7JL2 5.66 5.66 56.62 14J5 9&88 28.76 9.59 14^8 7L91 33.56 62.28 2X65 11.32 22.65 39.03 L41 1.11 1.11 11.04 X76 18.70 5.61 L88 2.80 14.03 6.55 1X14 4.42 2.21 4.42 7.62 ^8 J8 J3 X26 .57 3.84 1.15 J8 .58 2.88 1.34 2.49 .91 .45 .91 1.56 .06 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO LOO 1.00 LOO LOO LOO LOO LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO 8.00 8.00 70.92 18.48 119.42 36.52 12.85 18.76 89.82 4X45 77.91 28.98 14.98 28.98 49.21 X75 18.40 28.09 39.80 29.67 3.59 5.48 7.77 5.79 .74 1.12 1.59 1.19 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 23.73 35.69 50.16 37.65 rods to beginning______ 2 23.74 NEU of SEU of SWU 18 10 4.45 WH of EH of NWU • 19 40 1740 NH of SWU ................ 20 80 47.47 2.34 NWU of NWU 40 NH of WH of NWU27 40 10.61 SH of WH of NWU27 40 26.53 TWP. 8 N. OF RANGE 10 W. 1 acre approximately square in the SE comer of SWU 1 12.86 WH of SEU ------- ~---------- 1 80 44.91 NU of NH of NEU2 20 13.48 SEU except the N 1 acre .... 2 1159 107.64 NH of NEU3 80 49.77 NEU except parcel in NE comer 5 rods E and W by 96 rods N and S and 20 acres W of highway running N and S containing 37 acres ..................... .... ............... 5 1100 29.74 W part of SH of SEK 5 105.76 EH of NEKI 6 80 53.72 5 acres in square form in NE comer of NEK of SWK8 30.03 The S part of NEU of SWK 8 .25 .84 SWK of SEU ___________ 8 40 20.07 Commencing 27 rods S of center of Section, thence W 20 rods, S 6 rods. E 20 rods. N 6 rods to beginning ....:______________ 8 4.99 su Of NEK of NWU 9 9.91 10 NWU of NWU ___________ 9 40 19.83 EH of SWU of SWK9 6.70 20 WH of NEK10 80 31.86 SEK of NEK ....................... 10 40 24.87 EH of SWK ................. io 80 30.71 SEU of SEK________ __ 10 40 1X21 WH of NEK -11 18.97 80 EH of NEK of SWK 11 20 9.15 SH of SWK--------------------- 11 80 29.48 SH of SWK--------------------- 12 80 33.23 WH of SEK 12 80 32.54 EH of SEK 13 80 30.53 NWK_____ 16C 90.52 EH of SW>.x, 80 39.68 SH of SEU except 1 square acre in the NE comer . ._ ‘14 79 24.41 EH of SWU________ 15 80 36.65 ... 16 SEU of NEK............. 40 13.22 NH of SEU ._ 16 80 39.67 SEU of NEU ... 20 40 7.90 W part of WH of SEK ... 20 7.90 50 NEU of SWK ... 21 8.2Q 40 NEU Of SEK............ 8.20 - 21 40 NWU of SEK ... 21 8.20 40 SH of NEK ______ _________ ... 22 80 28.32 Parcel commencing at SW comer of NWU. thence N 20 rods, E 16 rods, S 20 rods. W 16 rods to beginning ................... , 22 2.53 2 NWU of SWK 40 30.35 SWK of SWK ............ .. 22 40 20.29 NEU of SEU .. 22 14.15 40 SEU of SWU .......... .. 40 16.80 NWU of NEU — 24 40 15.28 10-68 SWU of SEK 24 40 N part of EH of SEU 25 60 24.27 S part of EH of SEU 20 16.18 NEK except 5 acres E of । highway ’ 160 10L14 NWU of NWU except E 16 acres---------------------------------- 26 8.10 24 Parcel S of highway In the SW corner of EH of SWU26 .41 .75 W’4 of SEU except 32 acres S of highway —_________ 26 47 1&21 32a S of angling highway in W>4 of SEUrT__ 26 32 1X13 SEU of NEU except W 25.06 6.09 14.94 NEU of SEU except commenc­ ing at NW corner of NEU of SEK. thence S on U line 44 rods 3 links E 27 rods to center of highway, Easterly along highway 22 rods to a stake, N 42 rods to U line W 47 rods to begin­ ning --------------------- 27 29.33 37.02 SEU of SEU 1X13 NEU of NEU 28.32 Eli of NEU of SEU 10.13 SH of SEK 28.32 NH of NWU of NWU . 16.18 EH of SEU 20 24 TWP. 4 N. OF RANGE 10 W NEU of SWU 15.29 NWU of SWU 15.28 WH of NEK .... 57.90 N 30 acres of EK of EH of NEU •MVCM ot of 49.58 S 10 acre, of EH NEU and BH of EH or BE« ___ 14 69.38 WH of NWU except the N Z2 acre, aod the s 3 acre.14 154.17 EH <rf NEU K of river except WH of NW U .... SEU of NEU ._ 15 11 26.48 104.48 11.97 M 12 4.63 47 3.48 9.26 .46 2.07 5.17 2.51 8.76 2.63 20.99 9.71 1.90 .09 1.06 41 1.80 44 4.31 1.99 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 30.32 6.50 22.99 59.63 3.89 14.10 33.76 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 16.88 56.47 17.65 133.94 62 47 5.80 20.63 10.48 1.19 4.23 245 1.00 1.00 1.00 37.73 131.62 67.35 5.86 .16 3.91 1.20 .03 .80 1.00 1.00 1.00 38.09 2.03 25.78 .97 1.94 3.87 1.31 6.22 4.85 5.99 2.38 3.70 1.79 5.75 6.48 6.35 5.95 17.65 7.74 .20 .40 .79 .27 1.27 .99 1.23 .49 .76 .37 1.18 1.33 1.30 1.22 3.62 1.59 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 7.16 13J5 25.49 9.28 40.35 31.71 38.93 16.08 24.43 1X31 37.41 42.04 4149 38.70 112.79 50.01 4.76 7.15 2.58 7.74 1.55 1.55 1.60 1.60 1.60 5.52 .98 1.47 .53 1.59 .32 .32 .33 .33 .33 1.13 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 31.15 46.27 17.33 50.00 10.77 10.77 11.13 11.13 11.13 35.97 .49 5.92 3.96 2.76 3.28 2.98 2.08 4.73 3.16 .10 1.21 JI .57 .67 .61 .43 .97 .65 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 4.12 38.48 26.06 18.48 21.75 19.87 14.19 30.97 20.99 19.73 4.05 1.00 125.92 1.58 .32 1.00 11.00 .08. .02 1.00 1:51 3.55 .73 1.00 23.49 2.37 49 1.00 15.99 1.19 .24 1.00 8.52 7.22 247 5.52 1.98 542 3.16 3.95 L48 .49 LIS .41 .65 41 2.99 41 1L30 2.32 41 9.67 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 46.72 15.99 35.97 1342 35.97 20.99 26.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1949 1947 7X5? 1D0 62.23 13.53 2.78 1.00 86.69 30.06 6.17 1D0 191.40 5.16 20.37 2.34 5.09 1.06 1XX) 1.00 1.00 1.00 33.70 130.03 15.79 33.25 18.75 12.94 .48 1.04 1.00 X74 TWP. 4 N. OF R ANGE 10 WU of the E 4 acres of SH of NEU of SEU S of highway 23 NH of NWU - ----------- ---- 24 on W line of WH of NEU of Section, 45 rods S of N line of Section for place of beginning, thence E 20 rods to highway, Northwesterly along highway 4 rods 6 feet, W 40 rods to river, SE along river 8 rods 6 feet to beginning 2 That part of the following des­ cription lying E of U line run­ ning N and S through Section, E 88 feet to center of highway, SE along said highway 29 rods, tion, E on N line to SEU of SWU and of SEU-------------SH of SWU-----CITY OF HASTINGS Lot 13 except the 8 88 feet N 4 rods of 8 12 rods of Lot SH of Lot 246 and N 2 feet of Lot 292 NH Of Lot 365 Lot 414 and WH of Lot 415 W 1-3 of Lot 490 EH of Lot 493 SH of Lot 619, also EK of SH of Lot 620 The W >H feet of SH of Lot 620 and SH of Lot 621 Lot 670 Lot 724 SH of Lot 919 except the W 1 rod Lot 932 Lot 1002 ................................. SH of Lots 1029 and 1030. .. Lot 1035 .......................... N 72 feet of Lots 1044 and 1045 SH of Lots 1155 and 1156 ... The W 4 rods of Lot 1225, also the N 21 feet of the W 4 rods of Lot 1226 Lots 1326, 1327 and 1328. .. Lots 1329 and 1330 .: Parcel commencing 27 rods S of NW corner of SWU. thence E 21 rods for beginning, E 32 rods, S 8 rods more or less tc Amy Street, W 32 rods to SE corner of Melissa Heath land, N 8 rods more or less to begin­ ning, also commencing at the NW corner of SWU. thence E 53 rods for beginning, thence S 26 rods, E 20 rods to Michigan Avenue, N 26 rods, W 20 rods to beginning....8 Parcel commencing at the SW comer of NWU, thence E 26H rods, N 12 rods, 12 feet, 4 in­ ches. W 26H rods, S to begin­ ning ....________ 20 The Butler Addition Blk. Lots 1 and 26 Chamberlain’s Addition Lots 8 and 9 3 Lots 9 and 10 Lots 4 and 5 6 Eastern Addition Lot 6 . 9 Lot 1 15 Lot 3 and EH of Lot 4 15 Lot 8------------------26 SH of Lot 6 31 R. J. Grant’s Addition and E 50 feet of Lot 8------- 4 Lots 1, 2. 8, 7, 8, and N 2 rods of Lots 6 and 9----------- -- --- 3 Lots 13 and 14 3 Lots 3. 4 and 5 .......... ...... The Hardeodorf Addition Lot 26 Lots 34 and 35 — Kenfield’s 2nd Addition W 60 feet of Lot 10 I Lot 5 .. 12 Lincoln Park Addition Lot 2 Lots 10 and 11..................... 16 Daniel Striker’s Addition Und. 3-19 of NH of Lots 4 and 5 NH of Lots 9 and 10 13 VILL.AGE OF FREEPORT Lot 5 E 22 feet of W 38 feet of Lot 7 Lot 6 5 Lot 1 Lot 2 .............. 10 Twp. 4 N. of Range 9 W. Sec. 20 NH of NEU of SWU -------- 1 20. SH of NEU of SWU 1 Parcel commencing at U Sec­ tion comer on E side of Section, thence S 10 rods, W 8 rods, N 10 rods, E 8 rods to beginnng 1 Nyr'i AddlUon Blk. Lot 6 2 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE Lot 6 -14 Lots 1 and 4-------------------- 42 Lot 3 43 Lots 1, 2 and 3 except the E 6 feet of Lots 2 and 344 Lots 9. 10, 11 and 12 also com­ mencing at the SW comer of Lot 1 thence E to SE comer of Lot 2, thence S to NE comer of Lot 11, thence W to NW cor­ ner of Lot 12. N to begin- * ning Lot 1 Commencing at a poin lington Street at SW ci N 4 acres between Arlington Street and river of SEU. thence 9 rods S and 2 rods E for be­ ginning, thence E 16.1 rods, S 10 rods. W 16.1 rods, N to be­ ginning ............ 22 Commencing at a point in cen­ ter of highway 21 rods 14 feet I in center of highto center of highway. SE along highway to beginning JohnnonU Addition & £ 81.74 3444 UDO 8.86 1.00 1.00 L74 83.15 44.02 .07 1.00 3.15 136.45 47.44 26.61 9J6 5.46 1.00 LOO 169J2 59.60 44.81 39.21 5.62 8.74 7.65 1.10 1.79 1J7 LOO 1.00 LOO 5644 49.43 7.94 50.44 14.01 14.01 50.64 61.61 61.61 934 2.73 2.73 9.87 12.02 12.02 2.02 46 .56 2.03 2.46 2.46 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO ' 63.30 1840 18.30 63.54 77.09 77.09 16.44 3.21 .66 1.00 2L31 28.01 1540 112.04 33.61 175.39 18.15 112.02 39.21 5841 19.50 5.46 3.05 2145 6.56 3441 3.54 21.84 7.65 3549 2047 139.37 3.81 .62 4.48 1.34 7.0? .73 4.48 1.57 2.35 .78 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 217.62 23.42 139.34 49.43 73.63 25.09 22.41 17.06 33.61 4.37 3.33 6.56 .90 .68 1.34 LOO LOO 1.00 28.68 22.07 42.51 19.61 3.83 .78 1.00 25.22 19.49 3.81 .78 1.00 25.08 27.27 5.32 1.09 1.00 34.68 1649 30.80 14.01 3 24 6.01 2.73 .66 1.23 .56 1.00 1.00 1.00 21.49 39.04 18.30 33.37 60.94 66.24 27.41 196.58 6.51 11.88 12.92 5.35 38.33 2.65 1.10 7.86 1.00 1.0C 1.00 1.00 1.00 42.21 76.26 82.81 34.86 243.77 11.70 2.29 .47 1.00 15.46 36.41 28.01 58.46 7.10 5.46 11.40 2.34 1.00 1.00 1.00 45.97 3549 7X20 1.96 4.21 .39 .82 .08 .17 1.00 1.00 8.43 6.20 5.62 33.61 1.10 •jM 1.00 LOO 794 42.51 33.61 14.01 6.56 2.73 1.00 1.00 42JL 18.30 6.28 28.01 1.22 5.46 1.00 1.00 8.75 35.59 LOO 4241 3.65 .72 .15 1.00 2.90 54.17 6743 40.78 .57 10.56 13.17 7.95 .12 2.17 2.70 1.63 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 449 67.90 84.40 51.36 6.00 6.00 1.17 1.00 1.00 8.41 8.41 13.50 2.64 .54 1.00 17.68 11.45 2.24 .46 1.00 1X15 34.13 26.05 XOO 6.66 5.08 .39 1.37 1.04 .08 •1.00 1.00 1.00 4X16 3X17 3.47 29.26 3.95 .81 1.00 26.02 52.06 1.56 10.15 .31 2.08 .06 1.00 1.00 1532 1 12.00 X34 .48 1.00 15J2 .67 S7.44 3.38 1.02 .13 7.31 .66 .20 .03 1J0 .14 04 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1J3 47.25 5.18 X26 Und. H at W Und. H at 48.50 6.68 6X34 17JI 11.75 39.46 9.46 1 .30 1X16 X38 8J0 7.70 1.94 .27 2.49 .69 .47 1.58 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 60.00 9.26 77.99aa 1X58 49.74 Lot 111 — 69.0? 18.47 2.76 1.00 MJ0 Lots 9 and 11 . Lots 15 and 18 . VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE Lot 50 �— .......... . ... —. - OBITUARY. Theobald Garlinger, affectionately Warren Daniel Feighner. son of known as Tobe Garlinger left ua on Solomon and Sarah Feighner. was ------------------------------ .------born May n 1884 and departed Description 3 four years. He was at his home of life Feb. 11. 1933 aged 68 years and forty years and within just a few rods nine months. ® Mr. Feighner’* birth­ The Hardendorf Addition ■iimr of the house where he was bom. place was a small log houfte located Lots 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64, Mr. Garlinger was bom in Castle­ the farm owned by the late Tobal 65. 66. 116, 117, 113, 119 and 120 843.07 88.40 81.72 Junior Party. I good work being done by the Mich- ton township Nov. 8. 1859. In 1901 he on north and went of Nash­ Lots 12 and 13--------------- ... .20 4.92 .96 The juniors had their long hoped j .gan State Police. Last Thursday was married to Lydia J. Offley, also Garlinger. ville. about the age of three he .07 1.73 .34 for much discussed party on Feb. 14. night Corporal Sullivan of the Dept. a resident of Castleton. The union moved At with his parents to a farm east 3.46 .14 .68 V.nd what a party it was! The Jun-| . public oafety gave a very descrip- waa blessed with one child, Eava Gar­ of Nashville in Vermontville town­ Lots 30 and 31 Lots 32 and 33-----------------34.65 6.76 1.39 i6 .« " came full twanty-flve strong. ‘------ . _It Jve talk on the procedure of the linger. at present in Lan-sing ship where, with the exception of one Lot 38....................................... 1.73 .07 .34 leaked like a rather masculine assem- Jichigan State Police. He had with Besides his wife and daughter, he in Ohio, he lived during his boy­ Lot 52c.......................... 2.45 .48 .10 :!m many pieces of effective police lca. es two sisters and one brother out year hood days. In 1884 he again moved Lot 67___________________ .04 .96 .19 pants, but what more appropriate ap- jqujpmenL of a family of eight: Mrs. Amanda with his parents to a farm just south Lot 78 .09 2.14 .42 1 arwl is th?re for a "bobbing" party? Corp. Sullivan gave the police radio Hart, Mrs. E. D. Myers and Philip of our village, where he lived for elev ­ Lots 82 and 83 4.92 .96 . 20 After eve yone had arrived at the much credit in apprehending crim­ Garlinger, all of Nashville. There are en years. Blk. cl hou the bobs were fastened to inal.?. Every police car is equipped also nephews, nieces and many | April 22, 1894, he was united in A. W. Phillip*’ Addition th - •'.r a.»d everybody piled on them. with this little metal device. At any friends. 39.44 7.70 1.58 marriage to Miss Viola Feighner. One SH of Lot 8_____________ Amid much laughter and shrieking moment the men in the cruisers can 1 SH of Lot 4 except the 8 his lifetime he has witnes­ year later Mr. and Mrs. Feighner mov­ the car started off. Of course it was receive a message and be at the scene sedDuring 3.38 .69 feet and the N 26 H feet 17.81 many changes in Nashville and ed from their farm home to Nashville, part of the fun to have somebody fall of the crime in almost no time at all. vicinity. He was an active and dili­ 17.31 3.38 .69 Mr. Feighner entering the employ of Lot 7--------------1— off every little ways. After everybody, The small and large tear gas bombs gent 1.46 .29 .06 farmer up to and even after his Jacob Lentz <fc Sons, continuing with WH of Lots 11 and 12-----had had their full measure of joyous are another means of capturing law illness. 20.76 4.05 .83 I His heart was in his work and this firm as salesman and assistant Ixits 3 and 4--------------------f un, they all went back to the Home breakers. The small bombs arc used in his home. No one was ever refus­ 34.65 6.76 1.39 8 undertaker for a period of seventeen 1 House for sandwiches and cocoa. to a great extent. But the large ones ed when they asked him for a helping years. Following these many years VILLAGE OF WOODLAND And leave it to some of those junior are used only in extreme cases. The hand. The community will miss aof ______________________ faithful service he engaged in busi- Lot commencing at SW comer l eys who were there to consume large one has never been used in loyal citizen, and his friends and rel- ness for himself, finally purchasing of Block 1, E 104 feet, N 27 sandwiches! And we know of one Michigan. It is very powerful and: one who has meant a great deal the furniture and undertaking estab- feet, W 104 feet, 8 27 feet to junior boy who. used a bowl in prefer- rather disastrous to the persons in- atives llshment formerly owned by the beginning --------------------------1 13.62 2.79 69.81 rnce to a cup for cocoa- It wasn’t be- volved. The small bombs do ’ the to them. .27 i Lentzes. which he conducted until 2 6.72 1.31 cause there wasn't enough cups elth- same work in a smaller sense with no 1925, first selling his undertaking in­ NH of Lot 3 and Lot 4 7.58 .30 3 1.48 er. Much credit is due Albert Bell for very dangerous effects on the person, Home Economics Meeting. terests to C. T. Hess A Son. and 4.95 25.38 1.02 Lot 3 ------------------------the use of his car and Miss Wood for, The State Police are all required to Home Economics extension group 4.95 1.02 25.38 in­ Lot 8 ................................ the delicious cocoa she •made. The carry gas masks for their own pro­ No. 3 met at the home of Mrs. Stella about.a year later his n 13.14 2.57 .53 Lot 3 ------------------------- .... 5 juniors displayed a fine class spirit by tection. They are very similar to Graham on the north side, Feb. 16. for terest in the furniture The building which had been his home Lots 4 and 17------------- .. 10 19.03 3.72 .76 coming to the party in large numbers those used in the World War. an all day meeting. Twelve members .. 10 8.05 L65 41.24 and by the geniality of the group as I Another devise used in night work, were present, with one visitors. Mrs. for so many years he sold to Nashville Lots 6. 15 and 16 _ . Sec. a whole. Here’s to many more jun-! is the “Flare." One of the flares will Chester Smith, who is leader of group lodge. No. 255 F. A A. M.. and its af­ ______________ filiated bodies, to be remodelled into Parcel commencing 36 rods S ior parties In the future! jrise into the aid and light the immed- 1. Mrs. Mildred Mater was chair­ of NW corner of Section, E 40 -----‘iate vicinity s-> that there is no pos- man of recreation for the forenoon,; a new home. Mr. Feighner’s many years of busi­ rods. S 24 rods. W 28 rods. N New Senior Boy. !8,ble means of escape without being and shuffleboard, an old, old game ness life in this community gained for 17 rods. W 12 rods, N 7 rods Norman Barry, from Hastings, has seen. which is becoming popular again, was him a large circle of sincere friends. to beginning except 20 foot entered the senior class here. i Corp. Sullivan gave an example of played. A planned nutrition dinner He was kindly, and always considerate strip S side W of highway 22 31 12.69 1L47 I a criminal who shot a policeman simwas served at one o’clock by Commit­ the welfare of others—never too AL-GON-QUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES n v a a ply because he feared being taken to tee No. 2 with Mrs. Stella Graham as for busy to lay aside a task when his The “ the Barry-could3' chairman, assisted by Mrs. Eva Cool­ friends came to see him. During his UNIT No. 1 137 .31 .06 baugh. Mrs. Gladys Kellogg and Mrs. thirty-seven years of married life he Lot 45__________________ Eaton Athletic aasociatlon wa. bdd taa 1.57 31 .06 Lot 49 Cora Miller. After dinner, a short proved a loving helpmate, a happy (Lot Monday night at Woodland. Middle- I oh 1.57 .06 51 31 business meeting was called by the t-ille, Freeport. Sunfield. WoMlsuid ““"d ' d caiiw oy tne companion and a hopeful counselor in t Lot 52 .05 134 .25 business chairman, Mra. da Appel-1 g<_d of chriatlan. and Na»hville were represented. The “ h 1.57 .31 .06 At । lt con5ste5 in a quiet every-dsy Hie fcS 55 B. E. A. A. will continue Its baseball | ' * who presided during the hour. 1.57 31 .06 38---------------------------this lime one new memton Mra. Ila made for hla L57 .31 .06 68 to th. actoej scene or Thrun was race yed into group No. 3. falth waa ln Jcau‘ u 1.57 31 .06 64 ________ __________ gue hi Scaled one game with eaci > ‘h’ 2.32 .45 .09 hia lllneaa hc waa pauent m mi Lots Ijlfl 69 of the other members. The Track to on Eating lor Health V liamlns. At j 6.17 1.20 .25 73, 74, 91. 92 and 93... meet wlU be held at Nashvllie May ''SX th" auto uX “other t^ SX'^g^T^^ew11^ d‘8 eM'c^d Lot 76 l.l?7 .06 31 b_y. 'Mtem^dtl°at"£71«Vt'3a?.e fire arms and bullet marks, another AL-GON-QUIN LAKE RESORT PROPERTIES Teachers Receive Half Pay. blood, hair and clothing evidence, gave this review entirely from mem­ No. 2 Due to financial conditions last’ IJ the 1 Truly it may be said of him, "Thy UNIT and so on until every detail is taken Lots 124 to 148 inclusive. Lots ory using no notes, which made the teachers' checks were only half the hath departed in peace," and 151 to 163 inclusive. Lots 165 to ' care of. story seem much more interesting. servant usual size. at the twilight of the passing of life ’ s It is very necessary that the police The next meeting will be held March 171 inclusive. Lots 178 to 181 have weapons as effective as gang­ 23 at the home of Mrs. Martha Bax­ sun a gentle voice came calling, “It inclusive. Lots 253 to 261 in­ Sunfield Game. and theyj>e well trained. An ter, and the topic will be “Selection is finished. Life's work is done." clusive, Lots 285 to 292 inclus­ The Nashville high school basket­ sters He leaves to mourn his demise, a this is the Thompson sub­ of Body Building Materials," ane!* ive, Lots 301 to 303 inclusive, ball team came home defeated from example of devoted wife, two sisters Mrs. Hen­ Lot 306, Lots 313 to 385 in; gun that Corp. Sullivan had “Wholesome Desserts." Sunfield Monday night with a score machine rietta Deller for a demonstration. The gun sent elusive except Lot 370, Lotsof this place, and Mrs. of 23 to 13. The girls’ team was also! four Bert Hager of Petoskey, and many in half a second. Two of 387 to 396 inclusive. Lots 398 defeated; their score was 14 to 4. The them shots other --------* frienda- u ” ^ r I' 1 ” 11 ''" and to 412 Inclusive. — 1 “ went through twenty inches of Real Fish Supper. inclusive, and Lots 414 Nashville Alumni played the Sunfield Mr Feighner was a member of the to 420 inclusive__________ paper. Evidence that the state An unexpected and unsuspected 46.27 9.02 1.85 Alumni and won with a score of 29 baled police know how to handle fire arms celebration of tbe 27th wedding anni­ Masonic fraternity and for many BARLOW lake FLAT to 16. was given. At a distance of about versary of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kai­ years a faithful member of the Inde- • Lots 2s and 26 .97 4.98 .20 -~ 65 feet, Corp. Sullivan hit a small ser came about Sunday in an unusual pendent Order of Odd Fellows, also a ‘ Lots 27 and 28 .97 .20 Trip To Grand Rapids. disk with an ordinary service way. James Howard of Morgan had member of the Maccabees. CLOVERDALE Last Friday at noon sixteen of the round The Twilight Of Life. revolver. A proof by facts is that in such wonderful luck fishing at Thorn ­ 16.44 3.21 Lot 43 ............... girls in Miss Linn’s class went „ I the year 1931 out of 27 bank robber­ apple lake, that he had the “makin's” I beheld the golden twilight at the CROOKED LAKE SUMMER RESORT Grand Rapids to go on a tour of in­ ies, 23 of the robbers are now in of a fine fish fry, so he phoned the passing of life’s sun; Lot 30 “1231 2.44 .50 spection. through Blodgett hospital. prison. Adolph Kaisers, and’ soon the‘ And a gentle voice came calling, It DAISY HILL At the hospital they were met by is finished, life’s work is done.” “ crowd,' Mr. and Mrs. Howard and State Police are not only for appre ­ 3.76 .74 .15 Miss Rehm, the superintendent, who hending criminals but also to educate Fred Bollinger of Morgan, Mr. and Then I drifted in the shadow’s of the Lot 22 Lot 23 and Cottage _ 14.98 2.92 .60 conducted them about the hospital. would-be offenders to the fact that Mrs. Clyde Benton and daughter Vi­ valley far and wide. EAGLE POINT The building has two parts, the clinic does not pay and that the habit­ vian. Mr.' and Mrs. Will Mater and While the golden twilight lingered Lot 34 -.. 337 .66 .13 building and the hospital itself. The crime with my Saviour by my side. THE ELMS girls first went to the clinic building, ual criminal would be apprehended Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown, were as­ sembled with the Kaiser families, 15 Chorus. 4.79 Lot 3 ____ .94 .19 then through an underground passage sooner or later. in all of them enjoying the repast. 'Tis finished. 'Tis finished. No more FINE LAKE PARK to the hospital. The hospital present­ And during the event Mrs. Kaiser re­ your footsteps roam; 19.01 3.71 SH Lot 4 and Cottage .76 ed a very neat and clean appearance. For Rudolph Wotring. membered that it was their wedding And a gentle voice came calling, ISLAND PLAT both interior and exterior. The girls The vacation visit of Rudolph Wot­ "Your work is done; come home.’,' That part of Lot 2 E of % line particularly noticed the nurses dress­ ring of Chicago, at the home of his anniversary, which was a surprise to the rest. Bunko was played later to Then I crossed the darkened waters except the W 16 feet to Town­ ed in white uniforms. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Wot­ 4.40 until the billows high in shade. ship of Prairieville Island Plat .86 .18 The first room to be seen was the ring, was the occasion for a visit there round out the pleasant affair. 14.82 2.89 But the Master came to rescue; said, Lots 10, 11, 12, 13 and 15 .„. 39 x-ray room. A treatment for cancer of Woodland and Nashville relatives, “Tis I. be not afraid." KOTRBA PARK was being given. An explanation of Mr and Mrs. Vane R. Wotring. Mr. N azarene Program For Week End. 9.22 1.80 37 the equipment was given. The girls and Mrs. Glenn Wotring. and Mrs. Thursday evening, message by the Then the clouds were quickly lifted Lot 12 and Cottage— i 2.64 Lot 21 31 and I saw where saints had trod. .11 next went through the operating and S. W. Smith, of Woodland, and Mr. pastor; theme, “The Borrowed Axe." delivery room. From there they in­ and Mrs. H. D. Wotring. of Nashville, They said. "Every man take a beam." Where no twilight longer lingers, LAKE SIDE PARK 4.98 Lots 3 and 4....................... .97 .20 twas the city of our God. spected the diet kitchen, the laundry, who spent Thursday there. Then The N. Y. P. A. say. "Each One Win the solution room, * and the kitchen. ,George Wotring of Kalamazoo and One." Friday evening Mrs. Madeline Then I saw the wondrous city God LAKE VIEW TERRACE 931 Lot 15 and Cottage 1.86 38 Probably the most interesting of all Louise Wotring of East Lansing spent Culp will preach; theme, "Fertile had created for His own. was the pathology department and Friday and Saturday here at the fam­ Ground vs. Unfertile Ground.' Sat­ Where the twilight never lingers; LEACH LAKE RESORT 12.26 Lot 9_________________ ___ 239 .49 the chemistry department. eternal day's our home. ily home visiting with their brother, urday evening, message by Richard Blodgett hospital has quite modem <who left Saturday for Chicago. Graham; theme "Profit and Loss." There to live among the angel*? where LINDBERGH P.ARK 11.70 2.29 Lot 119 and Cottage .47 equipment, considering the fact that Sunday morning at the regular wor­ our spirits love to stay. 9.23 1.80 .37 the hospital was built in 1916. The ship hour the pastor will preach on Where the twilight never lingers, and Lot 131 and Cottage Maple Grove H. E. Group. 6.70 1.31 .27 Grand Rapids School of Nursing is where the mists have cleared away. Lot 178 and Cottage “Stewardship of Grace.” Sunday ev­ The Home Economics extension ening. message by Earl Culp on "Are | MULLEN’S GROVE Accredited in the National League. —F. M. Feighner. 19.82 3.87 Lot 3 ....................................... Miss Rehm gave an account of the (group of Maple Grove met at the You Satisfied?" .79 You will enjoy j OAK HILL RESORT entrance requirements and told some- 1home of Mrs. Helen Cheeseman Feb. these special services with the pastor! < OI Thank,. 9.19 1.80 37 thing of the nurses’ living quarters. 15 ' for an all day meeting. A potluck and local preachers as speakers. Spe- j Words fall to adequately express Lot 9 Mrs. cial music and special singing at each our thanks and appreciation to the Lot 11 !__________________ 1.01 .20 The trip was very unusual and in- cdinner was served at noon. .04 Hoffman and Mrs. Lilly service. The time is 7:30 p. m., each dear neighbors and friends for their OAKWOOD teresting and it is hoped that many Dorothy 1 gave the lesson on Food evening. 15.88 3.10 more may be taken in the near future. Cheeseman ( .64 kindness and assistance during our Lot 12 and Cottage ---------Selection. The study of the different deep bereavement in the illness and PENNASS EE PARK 16.41 Lot 22 and Cottage---------3.20 .66 Trained Men make Crime Unprofitable vitamins was a very interesting topic. departure of our dear companion and Gale And Snow. After a bank robbery, police cars Roll was called, each member respond­ brother; also for the fruit and beauti­ PLAT OF STONY POINT Residents of this section were ful The next 1.58 block all roads, police are at work ev­ ing with a cookie recipe. 31 .06 floral offerings, cards of sympa­ Lot 9 startled Monday night whenwind thy 6.27 1.22 erywhere. and the business of appre­ meeting will be held March 22. .25 to those who furnished cars; Lot 14 _______________ ___ whipped the city with such quick fury Mrs.and 37.47 hending the criminal or criminals im­ Lots 19 and 20 731 1.50 Pauline Lykins for singing; Rev. as to alarm, a probable 50-mile gale mediately and efficiently goes for­ PLEASANT BEACTI A. L. Bingar.an. Rev. S. R. Wurtz and Notice. lasting perhaps 5 minutes, and dump­ 21.42 ward. Does it mean anything to you. 4.18 86 The Wilcox Cemetery Circle dues ing a light snowfall over a nearly Ralph Hess for their kind services. Lot 10 __________________ that we have trained men with train­ are due the first of March. " Your kindness will ever be remember­ REID PARK We sin3.77 ed equipment for every possible of­ cerely hope you will give this prompt snow-free landscape, bringing cool ed with our sincerest appreciation. Lot 3 .74 .15 fense against the law? The average attention. SANDY BEACH PARK Blk. Mrs. Viola M Feighner. Pres.. Olive Mclnytre, weather. The cold wave was expected person doesn't know or realize the Nashville, Mich., Feb 20 1933- adv.c to continue through Wednesday. Undivided H interest Lots Mrs. Henrietta Deller, 2, 3. 4, 5 Mrs. Bert Hager. and Lots 1, 2. 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, King's Daughters* Party. and families. P 10.54 8. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 2 2.06 .42 On Saturday the King's Daughters. 2.64 5 31 Mrs. Bess Brown’s Sunday school .11 Wilma Parrott’s patrol of the Girl Lot 13class, met with her, a dozen of them, Scouts had a party Tuesday night SHORE ACRES 29.97 535 for a Valentine party. Games and re­ with Mary Allen at the Bud Olsen Lot 14 and Cottage .... 1.20 24.97 4.87 1.00 freshments were features, and Onna- home, where they entertained the Lot 15 and Cottage 24.97 437 1.00 Lot 18 and Cottage lie Belso;. received a game award Scout mothers. SPRING BEACH RESORT 24.61 Lot 15 and Cottage 4.80 .98 STREETER’S RESORT ANNUAL TAX SALE. 13.69 2.67 Lot 6 and Cottage — .55 (Continued from preceding page) 12.31 Lot 7 and Cottage----------2.40 .49 1231 Lot 8 and Cottage 2.40 .49 24.61 Lot 26 and Cottage---------430 .98 § 49.22 9.60 1.97 Lot 31 and Cottage---------a f 8.20 Lot 33 and Cottage 1.60 .38 Description 9.57 I Lot 36 and Cottage .....___ 1.87 .38 1 6 13.69 Lot 39 and Cottage — 2.67 .55 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE 16.41 Lot 45 and Cottage --- -----3.20 .66 Means a lot and we try to give the words REAL meaning ■ Parcel of land 9 rods N and S 16.41 Lot 49 and Cottage —— 3.20 .66 as we have the most complete SERVICE STATION in town, ■ by 8 rods E and W off S side 21.87 4.27 Lot 50 and Cottage----- :---.87 following description: Com­ 16.41 Lot 54 and Cottage .......... 3.20 such as the leading brand of Tires, also Battpries and ■ of .66 mencing at a point 12 rods N Charger. Tire Chains, and all necessities for pleajsaat and ■ of intersection of N line of SUPERVISORS PLAT OF BRIGGS SUBDIVISION IM 2.61 Lot 15 and Cottage---------.54 care-free motoring. , ■ Reed Street with W line of K44 3.26 Lots 16, 17. 42 and 48 .67 DIXIE HI-POWR is in a class by itself for: 1, East starting; ■ State Street, thence N to cen­ 5.03 Lot 47 ---------------------------.99 .20 of Thornapple River, W 8 10.03 Lot 52 and Cottage 1.96 .40 2, No knocking; 3, Less cost per mile. A trial will convince ■ ter rods, 8 to a point 12 rods N of NT SUPERVISORS PLAT OF LONG you. ■ N line of Reed Street, E to be6.42 1.25 Lot 68. .26 Our Lubacation Service is second to none, with Oils that ! 81335 82.71 8 35 81.00 818.11 SYLVAN SHORE 162 feet N of NW Lots 17. 18 19. and NH of Lot 21 17.14 3.35 .69 co-t less per-mile of service and repair bills, and that give ■ Commencing corner of Lot 27, thence E 144 7.52 134 REAL lubrication. 1 feet. N 60 feet, W 144 feet, S 25.70 5.02 1.03 60 feet _______ __________ 5838 11.48 2.36 7X72 V REEIAND’S WALL LAKE PLAT 1.00 When your car needs any fuel, lubrication, or service, trv ■ 5.27 DIXIE and be satisfied. ■ Lot 2 1.03 31 WALNUT RIDGE 8 rods. S 4 rods to beginning 55.41 1031 2.22 1.00 69.44 Lot 5 and Cottage 17.48 3.41 .70 Twp. 2 N. of Range 7 W. 29.97 Lot 16 and Cottage---------5.85 1.20 SH of NEH ____________ 33.33 6.30 1.29 1.00 40.92 Lot 46 and Cottage 14.98 2.92 .60 EH of NWH ....... 58.80 11.47 2.15 1.00 73.62 THE WIGWAMS Lots 9. 10. 14. and NH of Und. % of EH ofsWH26 125.82 24.54 5.03 1.00 156.39 Lot 15____ 4530 834 131 EH of WH of NEH 35 40 88.81 16.89 X46 1.00 107.96 Lot 12 5.66 1.11 38 5.66 1.11 N^i of Lot 12----------------.23 Nashville. Mich. WILDWOOD Uto. Sectkrn 38. W 132 f<«t. S 19.18 3.75 -TT 19.72 835 .79 LOO 2636 hwk !? SSS ^£IU1L£’h SSill^ >the V1X//7 INDEPENDENT OIL CO JTth! ! 3 fl & 81-00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 854.19 7.08 3.14 5^8 4X80 8.14 4.03 2.19 3.65 IM 1.00 49.72 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 22.38 22.38 2.81 26.64 43.80 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO LOO 87.22 9J0 1036 32.35 3235 1734 24.51 51.94 1.00 16.67 / LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.94 2.94 2.94 2.54 2.94 2.94 2.94 2.94 3.86 8.62 2.94 1.00 58.14 1.00 1.00 7.15 7.15 1.00 21.31 1.00 16.45 1.00 LOO 5.65 19.50 1.00 5.16 1.00 6.92 1.00 24.48 1.00 1.00 19.30 1.00 1.00 12.39 4.26 1.00 7.15 1.00 12.75 LOO 16.14 1.00 1.00 1.00 15.46 12.40 9.28 1.00 25.48 LOO 1.00 12.36 2.25 1.00 20.62 1.00 21.27 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.95 8.74 47.28 1.00 27.46 1.00 p.66 1.00 1.00 14.02 4.26 1.00 1.00 1.00 38.02 3134 3134 31.39 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.60 1.00 1.00 17.91 16.20 16.20 3139 6L79 1L13 1232 1731 21.27 2137 28.01 21.27 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1733 2137 7.22 1X39 1.00 8.98 1.00 22.18 1.00 38.55 48.61 1.00 32.75 1.00 731 130 1.00 L00 2239 38.02 19.50 1-00 130 1.00 56.95 8.00 8.00 130 >4.70 * � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-03-02.pdf a11377a796cb8ee01df1eabb75e13ec1 PDF Text Text , VOLUME LLX NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933 Five Cents the Copy MELANGE 1 Hu High Praise For 11 Michigan Banking Nashville Creamery I Situation To Date. Ranking tangles in Michigan are Rural school districts in townships bore the postmark of Watertown, N. maintaining agricultural high schools ; Y. The package wrapped in plain’ still entangled, the situation paralyzwill not be required longer to pay tui- brown paper, was addressed to, ing business. The Ford program for reorganization of pupils who attend other high । "Franklin D. Roosevelt, Washington, schools if Gov. Comstock signs the , D. C." Its discovery was occasionedj tion of two Detroit banks. Guardian Thatcher bill as sent to him Thursday ; by the fact that its wrappings had be- National Bank of Commerce and the by the Senate. The measure was in-; gun to come off. An investigation First National Bank, met delay thru "legal technicalities" over a $20,000,­ traduced primarily to relieve a situa-1 was ordered, 000 loan from New York. tion in Muskegon county. The bill Business men of West Michigan provides also that fractional districts I Tw’° ^ed and. successful veteransi were reported in arms for bank relief dor th, rural high Bchool act to pay | ^^inradX>1bv<:"preaidenSSoet । and were to stage a demonstration in Lansing this morning unless the state the tuition of thHrpupU* S^ev^fT ■ legislature had moved toward bank „ „ _ • - „ *. ,, . * posts—Sen. Hull of Tennessee for sec- ■ legislation. Creen bill speed is main C. E. Gauss of Marshall has aeen , retary of state and William H. Woodini demand. appointed state insurance commis- of New York for secretary of treas-■ Senator James Couzens was report sioaer. He ran against Cong. Hooper; ury. Tbe announcement came sud- ed to be in his home city, Detroit, in last fall. denly from the Roosevelt residence on an effort to reach some solution to the .East 65th St. after the President­ difficulties, and possibly with some The attorney general ruled that sur­ -elect had spent a swift moving day in plan of the comptroller in his pocket ety companies cannot cancel their international affairs. Outstate banks want their reserve bonds protecting deposits during the deposits released from the Detroit present banking emergency. The opin­ banks. proposal to abolish ownership by ion was written to Highway Commis­ theA state Gov. Comstock orders full speed automobiles used by its sioner Grover C. Dillman, whose de­ employes ofwas ’ being pressed in the on bank relief situation, reads department has approximately $500,000 legislature week. The plan was mand from Grand Rapids merchants, on deposit protected by surety bonds. to be offeredlast and favors measure as "flexible as to the Senate finance and H. A. Miles, assessment district wn- । appropriations committee. Sen. Henry possible,” hoping for federal action to Kineer of th, dopartrarat, saia thata,C. uuumer .jomoenu. Charlotte, unanotw «aw Glasner,. Democrat, said. release reserve deposits. Governor and Mrs. Comstock, other res «• >*■»state officials, their wives, and other rirriorazi Icontributlons to the actual cost Michigan Dillman was was advised advised by bv the the oninion 1 of operating the motor vehicles, which Democrats are leaving for Dillman to make demands upon hunks for the * Washington for the inaugural week deposits in order that the liability of!he Placed at ® a ™IIestate end, Mr. Comstock attending also the thiauraty acompany may definitely he , chase «P‘P>t,yes would permitted to purMmpouy tit ay ucuwidj cars they new operate but meeting of governors. He hoped to [which are owned by the state. They get action then. |<.UU1U [lUILUOSC UUUIXUI Ul UU 1U3LCU1_ __ could purchase outright or on installA nwirvtcol that 4Ha olnfo oAnatltn. ..._ * «.___.* . ____ ... , . . .« A proposal that the state constitu- ments based upon the receipt of mileChamber Of Commerce in H _ __ ____________ tion bea nmnndAri amended to to nsrmlt permit nnmnlctp complete 1___ age_____________ allowances. Sen. Glasner __ T-AAMmnlvfifInn nf rvvlintv ____ organization of county ernarAmmavst government ■ pressed alarm over a report from the Hold February Meet to the **leg; state highway . department showing in Michigan was . — presented t------------ । «>*<***; i^mw «*j uvuwaiucui o**wv***k ature by bv Sen. Gordon F. VanEene- that it bafl 628 coe state-owned *-.»*»*• islature motor ve- : Standing Committees Are Appointed naam, of Muskegon. R. The plan is the hides under its supervision. Of this For The Coming Year. A Good product of the Michigan Municipal number 123 are passenger automo­ Attendance Present. • League. Under its provisions the coun­ biles. ' The Nashville Chamber of Com­ ties would be permitted to select one merce met Monday night for Its Feb­ of several forms of government Before the prohibition repeal reso­ ruary meeting. A chicken dinner was Among them could be abolition of the lution, passed by the House of Repre­ served at the Belson Cafe at 6:40, to present township unit and the trans­ sentatives, become the 21st twenty-one members and three guests, fer of these powers to the county or amendment can the Constitution—If Hugh Riley and Ljoyd Shafer of Hast­ state; reduction of the number of that should beto Its —it must ings and Artie Reed. member?’ of the board of supervisors; pass through the destiny phases: Following dinner, a business session creation of the office of county man­ 1. The Secretary offollowing State must send was held at which time E. D. Olm­ ager with administrative powers: and copies to the 48 governors. This step stead. newly elected president of the formation of a county court to replace Secretary Henry L. Stimson was pre­ organization, appointed the following justices of the peace. pared to" take at once. 2. Conven­ standing committees for the ensuing in three-fourths of the states year: A bill declaring a moratorium on tions must ratify the resolution within sev­ Entertainment—Menno Wenger, L. mortgage foreclosures until March 1, en years. - W. Feighner, Dr. W. A. Vance. When and if this action 1935, was introduced tn the House by is taken the 18th amendment will Public Affairs—E. L. Appelman, Dr. Rep. Martin W. Bischoff, of Detroit, have been repealed. Thirteen states Stewart Lofdahl, Rev. S. R. Wurtz. D. The measure justifies the action (one more than one-quarter) could de­ Industrial—L. W. Feighner, Dr. E. by declaring that emergency condi­ feat repeal. Prohibition leaders con­ T. Morris, C. L. Glasgow. tions exist. tend that more than the necessary 13 Mr. Shafer, Mr. Riley and Mr. Reed hold firm for the 18th amend­ made short talks on Boy Scout work, A bill which would virtually require will ment. Rufus S. Luck, official of the the aid of the Chamber of Commerce that creditors enter into compromise Crusaders, anti-prohibition organiza­ members and others being solicited agreements commensurate with pre­ tion asserted that at least 39 states, for the Nashville troop in furnishing vailing economic conditions, was be three more than necessary, would be sufficient employment to the boys fore the Senate, introduced by Sen. in the anti-prohibition column. This here to enable them to earn their Edward B. McKenna. Detroit, D. the first time a proposed amend­ membership fee and pay for their The measure further provides that if is ment has been submitted to state badges. debtors do not volunteer to compro­ conventions. Therefore there was A committee was appointed, con­ mise the institution of suit by credit­ some doubt as to the procedure. Some sisting of Wm. Hecker, Rev. Wurtz, ors would automatically force them ■ constitutional lawyers believed ConChas. Betts. E. L. Kane, Dr. Lofdahl into a new agreement of more lenient 1 irmns shnnld decidi hnu.* »nr) wh*n th«j ™ how and when the and L. G. Cole, to formulate plans to terms. Sen. McKenna u-Isaid tLv the Lili bill conventions should be brought assist the boys in securing employ­ would reduce the number of property state together. Others believed it to be a ment seizures. matter for the states to determine. The Nashville Scout troop numbers An eight-point reconstruction proP"*1®1” 15 legisla- forty-five members, of which Mr. ,,, . uJ.™ lures were taking steps toward sum-' Reed is Scoutmaster. ITbefor, the 72nd Congress as It *t- j JhJSirt ‘L^ntw’lerXmn.'0 ’iS> convenUo? hireJT^doptrt. The bankruptcy bill by the Senate; Relief loan aid; Ratification of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Seaway Treaty to furnish employment; Passage of the Glass banking bill, now before the House, to strengthen the nation’s credit structure; Presidential author­ ity to embargo arms shipments to warring nations to preserve peace; Expansion of the home loan discount banks into a general mortgage dis­ count system; Abolition of the public­ ity provisions of the R. F. C. act; Sub­ stitution of the Hyde plan for federal leasing of "marginal” farm lands for the domestic allotment farm relief plan which is "unworkable.” Taxation committees of both Mich­ igan Houses were agreed to withhold from the legislature any measure pro­ viding for new revenue until a budget reduction of at least 40 per cent—the most drastic in Michigan's history— has been effected under figures of two years ago. The Senate taxation group was the first to declare it would re­ fuse to report out any bills proposing new levies until state governmental operating costs have been slashed to the absolute winlimun. T1p11(—iinr suit, the House committee announced shortly afterwards it concurred in the views of the upper chamber body. The Prohibition party erf Michigan held its annual meeting at Kalamazoo and named the party's state ticket: H. J. Cortwright Albion and John W. Myers, Ithaca, justice of the Supreme Court; C. 8. Stacks, Boyne Falls. stale hlRbway commlmioner; Grover C. Brenneman, Alm*, superintendent to 23 vote, five more than the neces­ sary two-thirds. It passed the House by a 289 to 121 vote, 15 more than the necessary two-thirds. The resolu­ tion, besides repealing the 18th amendment, carries a clause forbid­ ding interstate transportation of li­ quor in violation of the laws of any state. The crowds attending the inaugura­ tion of Franklin D. Roosevelt at the nation's capitol March 4 will find plenty to do despite the call for sim­ plicity. Athletic games, fireworks, a variety show and other attractions are planned in addition to the inau­ gural ceremonies. The inaugural Rrogram will last five days, with vard events listed. Thursday, March 2 —4:45 p. m., concert by National Symphony orchestra, Hans Kindler di­ rector. 8:30 p. m., promenade con­ cert Pan-American building. Service band. Friday, March 3—Morning, army and navy flying circus over Po­ tomac Park. Navy yard exhibits. Afternoon, drill at Ft. Meyer. Navy yard exhibits. 2 p. m., Indian ball game and la crosse. Central high school. 8:30 to 10 p. m.. opera con­ cert. Constitution hall. 10:30 to 1 a. m., reception for governors and dis­ tinguished guests. Pan-American Un­ ion building. All evening, night fly­ ing display by the army and navy. Saturday, March 4—11:30 a. m.. Vice President takes oath of office. Senate chamber. 12 noon. President takes oath of office, east front of Capitol. 12:15 to 1 p. m.. President gives addr*“ J.50?0 ‘ P m . inaugund pa,»«<>» PPrerortl,'.M°cu- World’* Day Of Prayer Here Is Union Service Will Be Held At M. E. Church, March S, All Village Churches Tak­ ing Part, The Worlds Day of Prayer service will be .held in the M. E. church Fri­ day March 3, from 1:30 to 4 p. m. This will be a union service, and it is hoped that a large number will be present. Each church will have onehalf hour for its program. Special music by each. ’ 1: 30--Song service. 2: 00—Evangelical church. 2: 30—Baptist church. 3: 00—Nazarene church. 3:30—M. E. church. If you cannot get in for all the ser­ vice come for part. Back seats will be reserved for late-comers. Climaxing the World Day of Prayer for missions being observed Friday, a special program will be presented at that The first feature _____■■ is a beautiful and inspiring candlelight service with solo parts. The second feature is the presentation of "Two Masters,” a missionary drama In three acts. The whole evening's program promises to be Interesting, thought­ provocative, and inspiring. Everyone is cordially invited to this service. There win be no admission charge and only a free will offering will be taken. But it is hoped that no one will stay away because of “Old Man Depres­ sion;" people are more desired than money. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION 18 VERY COLOBFUL AFFAIR Republicans convened Tuesday in Grand Rapids, where a colorful con­ vention was held when the McKayGillespie-Bamard faction were sound­ ly beaten in the fight against Dillman, trickery was charged in the regency change. The ticket named was as followsSupreme Court Justices. George M. Clark. Bad Axe: John 8. McDonald, Grand Rapids. University Regents, William L. dements. Bay City; Don­ ald E. Johnson. Flint. Board of Ag­ central committee to choose and pre- • Ings estimated at more tuan $20.00C riculture. Melville B. McPherson. Lowulah. Board of gan, deputy. Jeffers, PainesEducation, tion this fall. dale. His AfterDr. Judson Black, Lansing, state board of agriculture; Mrs. Edith R. , non, Arlington and to the Corcoran Luttenbacher, Detroit, board of. edu­ cation. Howard L. Holmes of S». art gallery. Monday, March 6—Af­ Louis was re-elected chairman of the ternoon, navy yard exhibits. Riding at Meyer. —Miscellaneous. suite -------— -Ft. - — ------—■ state ucui-rtM central cuhuiulltc committee;, nuwaiu Howard dnil Trailer. Kalamaaoo, aecretary. and 8. ba“d concern and Hinging by choral at public gathering D. Coataltow. Landing, traaaurar. societies "ocleUea al gathering places. place* name of Michy were set in: Dismissal of 16 employes in the au- • Eight Pages • H. F. REMINGTON CANDIDATE FOE OFFICE OF VILLAGE CLERK NUMBER 34. George Dean, Veteran, Inadvertently the name of HL F. 91 Yean Old, Pane* On Remington, our very efficient village Letter From Former Nashville Boy. clerk, was omitted from the list of EnUated At Brataalnr Ot The CM1 nominees on the village ticket prepar­ War, Serving Through Until Wl>o Attended Thr Recent ed by the Republicans at their recent Tbe End. nual Meeting. caucus in preparation for the spring election. When Polly Morse Dean, wife of New York, Feb. 17. Rial Dean, died at the age of thirtyWm. G. Hyde, Farmers Co-Op. two, she left three small daughters Critical Problems Creamery, Nashville, Michigan. and one son. The son, George O. was Dear Mr. Hyde:— Of State Increase then three years of age. He was born It was a ri»,l delight to meet with in Niagara county, N. Y., cm Dec. 6, you and your directors on February 6th. Could not help but be a warm Legislature Fully Realizes Tbe PUght 1841. His forebears came to the U. 8. about the middle of the 17th cen­ spot of affection in my heart for your Of The People—What Members tury and settled in Massachusetts. community. I was especially delight­ Are Proposing. Some of them were among the "Min­ ed in finding the large number of peo­ ute Men" who fought for the Colonies ple there who knew my father inti­ By Elton R. Eaton. at the beginning of the Revolutionary mately and some who knew me as a There is a bill on the way through war. Another of his ancestors was young man trying to get through col­ the legislature which by the time this Samuel F. B. Morse, the inventor of lege. Nashville helped me do that. I have-known for a number of years is printed may be in the governor’s of­ the telegraph. When George was twelve years of the work at your creamery was done fice for his signature that will permit In a very efficient manner. I was glad automobile owners who have not yet age his father went to Allegan coun­ to observe it. In these hard times, secured their 1933 license plates to do ty, Michigan, where he was acciden­ one must do everything he can to de­ so by paying half of the fee nuu- and tally killed by a falling tree. His fath­ feat Old Man Depression. There is the remaining half six months later. er had previously apprenticed him to one way of defeating him which many This bill has been put forth as one of learn the carpenter trade in New York have neglected. Unexcelled efficiency the “relief” measures for the people state At the beginning of the Civil war, is the biggest fighting force one can of Michigan. Automobile owners of Michigan when nineteen years of age. he an­ bring to bear in these hard times. I am glad to say that your cream­ during the state's last fiscal year end­ swered Pres. Lincoln’s first cal! for ery has done that. There are few if ing June 30, 1932, paid into the state 75,000 men for three months' scrYicg. any plants in the state of Michigan treasury $18,792,129.76 for license At first he was a member of Co. E., which are operated more efficiently plates. The ratio of collection so far 19th N. Y. Volunteer Infantry, but and carefully in its manufacturing this year has been way below that of this was soon changed to Battery E, While processes than yours. But I want to a year ago. says the secretary of 3rd N. Y. Light ArtiUery. office. This is pointed out by camped on Kalarawa Heights, back of call your attention to one fact which state's of the easy-payment bill as Washington, President Lincoln visited should be stressed in your entire com­ sponsors proof of the fact that automobile the camp, and Mr. Dean always cher­ munity. Your creamery is a community af­ owners cannot now afford to buy their ished the memory of shaking hands license plates, but that if the fee is with him at this time. At the expira­ fair. I believe that the stock is al­ made payable in two easy payments tion of the three months* service, he most all, if not entirely, owned by farmera The price which farmers it will keep automobiles on the road, re-enlisted for two years. After serv­ thereby bringing more money into the ing his second term of enlistment, he receive for cream from a co-operative state ’s cash till. returned to N. Y. state for a time, creamery depends upon three things, It is interesting to note in this con­ then enlisted again and served until the first Is the business ability of the that the annual report of Au­ the close of the war. When Lee sur­ creamery to market your product. nection General Fuller made to Governor rendered he was camped near Rich­ The second is the efficiency which the ditor Osborn for the fiscal year end­ mond and was among those who en­ creamery has in manufacturing; and Chase June 30, 1912, showed the entire tered and took possession of the Con­ the third, and by no means the least, ing income of the state from all sources federate capitol. Here he saw the is the care which the producer takes to be $14,190,498.57. ‘ martyred president for the last time,, of his cream, and the speed with From these figures it is seen that as he rode through the city a few which he brings it into his own plant. Michigan automobile owners last year days before his assassination. He It i ' a well understood fact that the state over $4,600,000 more remained in Richmond until discharg­ buttermaking begins at the farm. No paid their license plates than the state ed from U. S. service in June, 1865. buttermaker can put out a fine grade for collected from all sources Soon after that, he came to Maple of butter unless he has a fine high government 1912. Grove, Barry Co., Michigan, before grade of cream with which to work. in Auto owners have been asking to there was any village of Nashville It is true that some buttermakers will have both license tag fee as well (the nearest railroad station was Bat­ make better butter out of poor cream as the gas the tax cut in half. One mem­ tle Creek I, and bought from the state than others, or perhaps some butter­ ber of the legislature pointed out that a portion of school section 16. At that makers will spoil, by poor buttermak­ the easy payment plan for license time the present site of our capitol ing, good cream. The best form, might possibly have been ad­ city was mostly covered with stumps. however, is attained by having an op­ plates vanced for the purpose of forestall­ It required two days to go and return erator like yourself assisted by the ing a bill which is in preparation dairymen who give him a fine quality. cut this tax one hundred per cent. to from transacting the business at Lan­ sing. At first he followed his trade as You get some poor cream. You It is known that certain groups in­ carpenter part of the time, but later have graded churnings. With the terested building and con­ devoted himself to farming. present close range in values there is tracting inareroad exceedingly anxious to Dec. 23, 1875, he was united in mar­ almost no difference a pound between maintain the present license fee as riage with Susan McKelvey, who had your good butter and your poor but­ well as the three cent gas tax. come with her parents from Oneida, ter. As times begin to get a little (Continued on last page.) N. Y., to make her home in Maple better that difference in value will Grove. Five children were born to widen: you should put Your house in this union: Aurie J. of Sault Ste. Ma­ order now. It pays you to do so now, Funeral Of Civil War rie, George B. of Pontiac, Rial of Bat­ and it will pay you more later. Creek, and William O. and Effa of It means a good deal to any com­ Veteran Held Sunday tle Nashville. munity to have a good creamery. So ------♦ Though early deprived of a home in far as the town is concerned it means Military Honors .Are Observed. Inter­ the truest sense. Mr. Dean never a profitable business concern which ment Is Made At Maple Hill formed any bad habits. He was a man pays cash and on the best butter Cemetery, Charlotte. of strong, upright character, of known more cash, with which the farmers may trade. I am also aware of the A large number of relatives and honesty and sincerity. He never used fact that when people inquire regard­ friends attended the military funeral tobacco, and enjf yed telling that he ing farm real estate they ask about at the Hess funeral home Sunday at belonged to generations of those who churches, schools and creameries. This 1 p. m., to pay their last respects to did not use it—neither parents, chil­ covers the gamut of religion, educa­ another Civil war veteran, Jacob C. dren, nor grandchildren being addict­ tion and business profit to the farmer. Haner. One by one they are laying ed to the habit. He was fond of read­ Your creamery today is one of their armor down and pass on to their ing and traveling, and preferred spending his money for those pur­ three that has the best butter deal reward. offered to them of any creamery in It was a very impressive service. poses rather than burning it. He served as trustee and was active the entire state of Michigan. There Rev. D. M. Hayter of the Church of are no other exceptions. Your whole the Nazarene officiated, speaking from in building the church situated on the community, town and country should the text, “What is man that Thou are corner of his farm north of Maple be decidedly proud of that fact. It mindful of him?” Psa. 8:4. Mr. and Grove Center, and was regular in at­ has not only an advertising value, but Mrs. W. E. Hanes sang, after which tendance at church and Sunday school is a real business asset, and so I am the G. A. R. conducted a very appro­ until prevented by declining years. writing you urging you to use all en­ priate and effective farewell service Octobe-. 1920, they moved to Nash­ ergy that you can possibly spare to to a departed comrade, presenting the ville where he spent his remaining get the close cooperation of your pro­ green, the rose and the flag. They years at his late home on Reed street. ducers so that you can put up larger committed a faithful comrade into the Mrs. Dean passed away in August, 1926. and larger quantities of Hotel Bar hands of the Heavenly Father. Besides the four sons and one Butter as each month comes along. It Jacob C. Haner was born in Okem­ can be done if your farmers are with os, Michigan, Dec. 8. 1845. He was daughter mentioned, he is survived by four grandsons. Allen, William R., you. united in marriage to Miss Jennie L. You will be glad to know that the Wright of Windsor, Michigan, July 1, Kenneth, and Jack Dean; one grand­ brand of butter of which you are be­ 1869, she preceding him in death in daughter, Effa Mae Dean; une great­ ginning to put up a small amount is November, 1914. To this union were grandson; and one nephew, George growing by leaps and bounds. It has born two children. Mrs. John Purchis Ostroth of Seattie, Washington. He passed away at one o'clock the behind it the most progressive mer- of Nashville and Floyd Haner of morning of February 23, aged 91 Chariotte.. butter in the whole of the United January 27. 1917, he was united in years, two months and 17 days. The States. It has the appeal of good marriage to Emma Welcher of Char­ funeral was held at his late home on merchandising, splendid advertising lotte. For the last five years they Saturday at 2:30, with interment at and must continue to have the appeal have resided in Nashville. Mr. Haner Lakeview cemetery. The four sons of fine quality. I can urge you to departed this life February 22, 1933, and two of the grandsons acted as work hard because in so doing you are at the ripe age of 87 years, after a pall bearers. Rev. G. E. Wright of not only getting satisfaction of hav­ brief illness from liver trouble. He was Grand Ledge, a former pastor, offi­ ing one of the best operated plants in a patient sufferer and a kind, loving ciated. Mrs. Wm. R. Dean sang "No the state but you can give back to the husband and father, a good citizen Night There.” Mr. Dean was a member of Jef­ farmers more money for the bard and a faithful soldier Ln the Civil war. work they are doing. Surviving besides a widow and two fords Post, G. A. R-, until it disband­ Yours very truly. children are two step-children, Mrs. ed. Representatives of the American Frederick F. Lowenfels & Son, Orin Hanes of Hickory Corners and Legion Poet at Hastings attended the By H. R. VanAuken. Gustus Welcher of Battle Creek; one obsequies and conducted the services grandson. Max DeFoe of Nashville; at the cemetery. step-grandchildren and other relatives (DINH' DELEGATES TO DEMOCRATS NAME CANDIDATES STATE CONVENTION and many friends. Interment was made al the Maple AT STATE CONVENTION FRIDAY Chosen as delegates from Barry Hill cemetery, Chariotte. After the Candiuates named by the Democrat­ county to the Republican state con­ usual committal service, the Amer­ vention held Tuesday were: Ed. L. ican Legion Post of which Mr. Haner ic state convention meeting Friday in Schantz, Nashville. J. E. Babbitt, was a member conducted the military Grand Rapids for the spring ticket Freeport; N. H. Barber. Prairieville; burial service, saluting the dead, and were as follows: State highway commissioner, Mur­ Glen D. Whitmore, Middleville; Wm. presenting Mrs. Haner with the Am­ Lind, Woodland; Richard Cook, Hast­ erican flag which had draped the cas­ ray D. Van Wagoner. Pontiac engin­ ings; W. A. Schader, Hastings. The ket erf her companion, the flag for eer. Superintendent of public instruc­ delegates were instructed to fill any which tie 90 bravely fought Nashville friends extend their sym­ tion. Dr. Paul F. Voelker, president vacancies that may occur. C L. Glasgow headed the resolutions com­ pathy to Mrs. Haner and the family of Battle Creek college. Justices of the supreme court, Geo. mittee, and Len W. Feighner headed E. Bushnell, Highland Park, and Ed­ COMMUNITY BROTHERHOOD county convention. Tbe convention NEXT MONDAY EVENING ward M. Sharpe of Bay City. Regents of University <rf Michigan. endorsed Dillman, state highway comThe March meeting of the Com­ Charles T. Hernans of Detroit and munity Brotherhood will be held A.t Frank Cook of Hillsdale, defeating gerald as secretary of state. tbe Evangelical church Monday even­ William B. Cochrane of Iron Mountain Delegates selected by the Demo­ ing. March 6. Col. Simke of Lansing, and Wm. L. Walz of Ann Arbor. cratic county convention to last executive officer of the Unemployed State ijoard of agriculture. Benja­ week's state convention were: Dr. B. Relief of Michigan, has been secured min H. Halsted erf Petoskey, and F. Swift and Offf Gardner. Middle- as speaker. Charles Downing of Ypsilanti. Sunper will be served at 7:00 State board of education, Mrs. Earl o'clock, with the following squad in Witoon of Saginaw. Mrs. Oscar Olson of St Joseph was cha-ge: Clyde Briggs. Ariie Reed. 8upt. W. D. Wallace. John Grssne. elected vice chairman of the central Von Fumi«ia. Richard Green, Stewart committee, defeating Mrs Minnie KalLofdahl. Fred White. tenbrun, also ot St. Joseph. �1873 Nearby Notes Indiriduid Mary Kellogg Glo*ter are dissolved; and tbe THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ Subscription Bales, tn Advance Lower Michigan | „__Upper Mlchi«an J2 $1-50 I L00 Six Months Btx Month*------------------------- 75 I Michigan, One Year. $2.00; Six Month*. $1.00; Canada, $2.50 Year. ' Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 308. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. ifest in personal, national, or inter­ Thus true solvency, or the activity■ of righteouB thinking, may be obtain[ utilization of the truth, as revealed in; Christian Science, and love and help­ fulness become the rule of living, Us1 prophesied by Isaiah's words: “They’ helped every one his neighbour; and; Village Officers. every one said to his brother. Be of good courage. So the carpenter en­ couraged the goldsmith, and he that Munro, Amos Wenger. Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. smootheth with the hammer him t-haj ' smote the anvil." Castleton Township. “Thy watchmen shall lift up the Supervisor—8. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. voice; with the voice together shall Ralph M. Wetherbee. they sing; for-they shall see eye to, eye, when the Lord shall bring again THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1933 Zion."—Christian Science Monitor. the Chicago Daily News by G. A. Hay­ wood: Each day you may see me out work­ ing on the farm. I have a little forty, a chicken coop and barn. I love to work upon the farm and keep it neat and clean. But when I'm in my bed at night, I have such awful dreams. . I see taxes on the ceiling, I see taxes on the wall, I see taxes in the kitchen, I see taxes in the hall, I see taxes in the dining room, I see taxes on my plate, I believe I can taste taxes in every­ thing I eat. I believe in paying taxes, I believe in being sane, I believe these unjust taxes are taxa­ tion of the brain. I see taxes on my children. I see taxes on my wife, I see taxes on my income, I see taxes on my life. The next bum rap that we predict ■ with no other can compare; It's a meter on our windpipe, then tax us for the air. be a lesson. It is grossly unfair that communities like Clinton county and hundreds of others in thia state should be penalized for conditions in Detroit. In this case hundreds of sound con­ servative banks and hundreds of thou­ sands of people were penalized be­ cause of the poor condition of one in­ stitution. Business was paralyzed be­ cause one trust company had too much of its assets tied up in Detroit real estate. We will not criticize what has been done. That has passed and cannot now be helped. We do say that never again should this happen. It is unfair to the people who put their money in sound banks and to bankers who keep their institutions in sound condition. Again we have witnessed the fqlly of speculation—for this holiday was the direct result of the speculative values placed on Detroit real estate. —Clinton County Republican. Solvency. One of the problems con­ fronting humanity* today is the question of solvency, both for nations and for individuals. The ev­ ents of recent years have occasioned a condition which ha* rendered it in­ creasingly difficult for money or trade to circulate freely, and this stagna­ tion has resulted in a state of strin­ gency which appears to have affected A FABLE—A PARALLEL—CON­ human affairs almost universally. CLUSION. Where, it may be asked, must one This Is The Every’ family in the look for tbe underlying reason of this Fable. neighborhood attended unhappy condition? Christian Science the meeting at the town answers unhesitatingly, In thought: hall. Jim and his family were there. and as we examine this reply we must Bill, his wife and his eight children admit the truth of the assertion. were In the crowd. The Jones, tbe Things do not happen in a haphazard Browns, tfie Callahans and the Burks way; the events which occur around came. In fact amost every single us are the logical result of thought!) person came out to hear the speech which have preceded them. Fear, mis­ and join in the potluck supper. trust, jealousy, hatred, or other evils, Everything went along fine. Ev­ when entertained in the thinking of erybody was having a good time. Sen­ men and nations, produce a languish­ ator MacPherson made a fine speech. ing of good will and healthy activity, There was plenty of crisp golden and a consequent stagnation in trade. brown fried chicken. Everybody went Events have shown that immense re­ home happy. sources, tremendous potential riches, Soon after the Browns reached may become so “frozen" that it seems home their husky son, Alfred, com­ impossible for the nation or nations plained of feeling badly Doctor Ath­ which possess them to utilize them. erton was called in. The symptoms How can these conditions be amelior­ were serious. He called in Dr. Mac­ ated and a state of solvency, a thaw­ Pherson and the health officer. ing out of these frozen assets, be pro­ Together they decided ft would be duced? Again Christian Science re­ Jiecessary to quarantine every family plies, Through right thinking; for only tW attended P36 town meeting so can obstructive fears be dissolved and mutual confidence established. that evening. I--------------------------(e 242 of Ithe textbook of Many of the people In the crowd i On page _____________ "Science and that night had not spoken to or even______________ , Christian—__________ Science,j» been near Alfred Brown. FEveryone —Z—r ■ Health with Key to the Scriptures,. ’ ,1^1________________________________________________ an "Tn was sure that they should not be' Mary Baker Eddy has written, “In quarantined. No family wanted to be j patient obedience to a patient God. shut up for two weeks until the dan- j let us labor to dissolve with the uniger was passed. Yet, that is exactly | versal solvent of Love the adamant what the two doctors and the health t of' error,—— self-will, •* — self-justification, »«~. land self-love—which wars against officer decided to do. And they did it. spirituality and is the law of sin and At the end of two weeks only two death.” In this wonderful sentence or three additional cases developed. she has given humanity the remedy Gradually the quarantine was taken for the situation tn which it finds it­ off. self today; and in doing so she has re­ Some of the neighbors blamed the stated the exhortation of John, “My health officer for being shut up. Some little children, let us not love in word, blamed the doctors. Some of the peo­ neither in tongue; but in deed and in ple-only a few—sneaked out of their truth?’ Divine Love, then, is the universal None of them enjoyed the exper- solvent of the obstructing errors which, primarily, are thoughts of fear and distrust. And Love, which is an­ Here Is The’ On the evening of Feb­ other name for God must be express­ ruary 13 (a legal holi­ ed through the thinking of each indi­ Parallel. day) it was discovered vidual, tn order that universal human­ that one of the Detroit trust compa­ ity may be saved from the-result of nies was in serious condition. It was its own ignorance of divine Love. This associated with several banks. It salvation .begins quite simply in the had financial dealings with other heart of each one wherever he may banks. It would not be possible for be, or whatever post he may fill. that trust company to open for busi­ It may be argued that it is difficult ness on the morning of February 14th. to love those who may be manifesting Instead of doctors, the banking unpleasant traits. Christian Science commissioners and prominent bankers answers this argument through its were called in. They were told of the teaching that since God is Love, Man, sickness of the Union Guardian Trust as His idea, made in His image, must Company. Sometimes this sort of ever express love derived from Love, sickness was contagious—it spread to his never failing source. It shows us haw to lift our thought above the others. So the banker-doctors called in the mortal seeming—the poor, the de­ health officer. In this case it was graded, the diseased—and to contem­ Gov. Comstock. They asked him to plate. as Jesus did, “the beauty of put a quarantine on all banks in Mich- holiness’' forever expressed in God's man. Such thinking heals; for the tes­ of the disease until it could be deter­ timony of material sense cannot stand mined how sick the patient was. before the conscious realization of the Governor Comstock, acting as bank­ perfection of God’s creation. health officer, did as requested. It is to be noted that Mrs. Eddy Hundreds of perfectly healthy banks cites three erroneous states of think­ who had not “been near or even ing as components of what she terms spoken to" the sick bank were includ- “the adamant of error.” These falsi­ ties are but different expressions of Some of the banks thought the the one Ulitum ol a material self-hood quarantine (bank holiday) was a sen­ apart from Cod. Self-will, tbe obsti­ sible thing. Other banks did not. nate, seif-assertive element of mater­ Most of them abided by the Gover­ iality, masquerades in different forms. nor’s orders. Some of them did not. Most ot the banks did everything they ade as strength of character and jus­ could safely do. * . tifiable firmness. It can alwayi be de­ Some ot the bank* blamed Health tected, however, when judged by the standard of Christ, or Truth. Self- The Idea Is We' hear much these Not New. days about the “Buy American” plan. The movement was founded on the prin­ ciple that if we buy only American made goods a -market will be created here at home that will benefit all in­ dustries. Because this is our first serious at­ tempt at nationalism we have a feel­ ing that it is something new in the world of economics. But that is not true. Back in biblical times they had depressions, much the same as we are having today. There were no techno­ crats in those days, so the xpeople turned to the prophets for advice. In one place in the Bible we have the prophet Isaiah saying: “They helped every one his neigh­ bor; and every one said to his broth­ er, “Be of good, courage." “So the carpenter encouraged the goldsmith, and he that s moothe th with the hammer him that smitheth the anvil saying of the soldering, 'It is good’; and he fastened it with nails, that it should not be moved.” In spite of the quaintness of the language used, one finds in that an idea that is as fitting to present day conditions as when the old leader ut­ tered it ages ago. In a few words. Isaiah, who could not have visualized an industrial age as highly complicated ’ as our own, suggests a remedy. He knew nothii'.-g of mass production, business cycles, agricultural over-production, or sales resistance. But he did know that each man was dependent upon his neigh­ bor, and that in time* of stress there is no substitute for courage, or work, or mutual understanding one with an­ other. The “Buy American” movement of our generation is nothing more than Isaiah's plan on a nation-wide scale. ■When we start to unravel the tangled web confronting this country we will do well to remember what this pro­ phet of old had to say regarding hu­ man values and human equation. He knew human nature and how much success is measured by the extent with which we pool our resources and ability. United we move forward ‘~ success. Therefore it is sensible "Buy American."—Fred Keister, in "Michigan Men and Affairs.” Commissioner Ever since Grover C. Diliman. Dillman was named state highway com­ missioner the highway department has been conducted in a highly efficient, businesslike manner. Mr. Dillman ha*‘not been a politician, but he has been an excellent engineer and admin­ istrator, giving to the state a type of service that is unimpeachable. He has resisted, moreover, every effort of politicians to “muscle in" on the ad­ ministration of his affairs. It is regrettable if a group of poli­ tical office holders and patronage dis­ pensers now are seeking to displace Mr. Dillman in favor of someone whom, the intimation is, they may manage. It is significant that among those who are said to desire a change are individuals who have met rebuff from the commissioner for attempting to meddle with his department. Mr. Dillman’s record is more than sufficient to justify unqualified Repub­ lican support. The least he should ex­ pect is the backing of his own party. Actually his service has been of the quality that transcends partisanship. Just as his administration has been fair, impartial and nonpolitical, the support that he may expect from the Michigan public should not be confin­ Grand ed to party lines.—~ —■* Rapids *-*- Council Proceedings. Minutes of the regular meeting of the village council of the village Nashville, Michigan, held at the coun­ cil rooms Monday evening. Jan. 16th, 1833. Present: President E. B. Greenfield; Trustees Amos Wenger, C. C. Higdon. C. T. Munro. Dr. Lofdahl. N. R. How­ ell, A. E. Bassett. Also the Clerk, H. F. Remington. The minutes of the last meeting Moved by Bassett, supported by Howell, that Edward S. Hafner be, and is hereby appointed to fill the va­ cancy caused by the death of C. W. Pennock. The motion carried by the Preaident then declared the appoint­ ment confirmed. Moved by Higdon, supported by Bassett, that the bills be allowed as read and orders drawn on the treas­ urer for same. Mot'on carried by Consumers Power Co., lights, $261.L; Michigan Bell Telephone Co., L05; L. M. Kinyon. Kinyon, water rent depos$5.05u -------------it refund, $2.00; Geo. Harvey, ceme­ tery labor, $21.60; Vern McPeck. care erimng of fire truck*, and three month*’ sal­ ary m village marshal, $25.00; Nash­ ville Fire Department. Strait fire. $18.00; Lizzie Brady, care of rest room. $&.00; Frank Russell, salary, more subtle. H is a state of thinking dentals. $61.18; Kart Schulze, team ■LaFrance adjourn waa supported on the farm where she had resided for 30 years. —Thos. Justice, formerly of Lake Odessa, and a Civil war veteran, ncarly 90 years of age, died at Clarksville, his home. —Lake Odessa has a rod and gun club. Louis Bishop is president, CLarenee 3. Yager is vice president, and Raymond C. Smith secretarytreasurer. —F. M. Johnson, 72, founder and publisher of The Lowell Ledger for 37 years, and retired from active new*paper work, passed away at Lowell Friday night. —In Lowell 100 automatic bean pickers have been installed at the ele­ vator. which picks by the use of a photoetatic eye, and which will pick about a carload in 24 hours. —Mrs. H. A. Moyer, ‘ wife of Dr. Moyer of Charlotte Community hos­ pital, passed away after years of ill health. She leaves the widower and a daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Brown of Par- Physicians and Surge pUNEBAL QIBECTOBS E. T. Morris, M. D ^MBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. THE SERVICE AT THE GRAVE Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. ysician and surgeon, office hours es fitted. Office on North Main street and residence ou Washington street Phone 5-F2. DR. F. G. FULTZ Osteopathic Physician Funeral Home RALPH D. HESS, MORTICIAN Ambulance Service - Lady Attend* Phone 12-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. General Practice Phone 63 —Mrs. Eugene Denny, 88, another of the Lake Odessa pioneer mothers, insurance W. A. Vance, D. D. S. passed away at her home. Her hus­ band and three sons, Elmer, Frank Office in the Nashville Knights otand Walter Tasker of the Lake Odes­ Pythias block. Ail dental work care­ McDERBY’S AGENCY sa community survive. fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE SURETY BONDS —Consoldiatlon of the Baptist and guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Methodist churches of Bellevue is un­ thetics administered for the painless J. Clare McDcrby der consideration. The Methodist extraction of teeth. Notary Public with Seal church was recently gutted by fire. It Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 is said it will not alter the plans of Opticians the Methodists to rebuild their church. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. —Mrs. Dorothea Richards of Wood­ For more than 57 years the Citizen* land township, and living near the A. E. MOORLAG Odessa line, died at the home of a has faithfully served this community. daughter in Ionia. She was born in Optometrist Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ Germany and was 79 years of age. justments of losses are factors which She lived on a farm in Woodland for recommend them to you. 58 years. —TJie American Society of Optom­ Office in the Kocher Block, over Hanetrists In session at Grand Rapids last OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE nemann’s store. week was considering plans for ar­ Funeral sprays, wreaths, etc., priced’ ranging insurance to cover breakage, from $1.50 up. Potted plants, nice loss or theft of spectacles. No officers were to be elected during the three- Careful examinations with - modern assortment, 15c up. Cut flowers as ordered. Phone’ or leave order one day program. : instruments. All former prescriptions day in advance if possible. —Fishing is going high hat. Visit­ and records, including those by Be­ ors at Peninsula state park, Erie, Pa, M14, Nashville Phone 237 stared open-mouthed upon seeing a ment, on file for reference. man propped up in an easy chair be­ hind a windbreaker while he fished A bit deaf and her —With $7,782 in money available, Dulcena Home. through tbe ice. He had an artificial the Battle Creek public schools faced eyesight slightly impaired, the aged heater nearby, and a portable radio. a teachers* pay day calling for $52,­ woman is confined to her bed with a —Relatives of the late Lyman F. 730 in salaries. Members of the board hip fracture suffered five years ago • Cooley of Bellevue are contesting the said payment of available funds to and which never healed, she claims, validity of the will left by him. The teachers would work undue hardships “because doctors and surgeons believ­ will was filed for probate on Nov. 17, on creditors of the school system who ed at ths time it couldn’t be set." She 1932. Attorney Watson of Charlotte, had sold coal and other supplies. No weighs but sixty pounds. Asked for representing certain heirs of the es- solution of the .problem had been her opinion of President-elect Roose­ velt, she said he would be less satis­ tate, has filed notice of appeal from reached. the probate court to circuit court. I —Harold Loring, formerly director factory than President Hoover be­ cause “he is too •wet'.’’ "And Gover­ “ — —— The reason Gustavus Spilker. of of the Olivet conservatory, broadcast nor Comstock,’’ she volunteered, “will Chicago, refused to go to a hospital a 15 minute program over CKOK. not be as successful as Brucker." Miss Mr.Loring ’ s subject was “ The Amer ­ after he had been shot in the right leg Wynn, who was just two years old was disclosed when Floyd Anderson, ican Indian in Song and Story." and when Andrew Jackson was ™**«*~inaugurata Negro.'was arraigned on a charge he was .stated by Silting Bull &>y. ^he^enlh Present “ ^United famous Chief Sit­ of assault "When I’m shot in the a grandson ofMrtheLortng and S.tting : States in 1829. ha. witnessed the LL. right leg," said Spilker, “what I need ting Bull. — for - - an even - ­ country go through many periods of isn’t a doctor, but a carpenter, be­ Bull Boy were in ■Olivet ing’s entertainment given at the Con­ the economic depression. “This one cause It's made of hickory." church before the hon­ will pass away just like the others,* ' —Resignation of President Thomas gregational ~ F. Kane of the University of North aaysshe said, "so don’t lose hope.” Dakota was announced. Dr. Kane will retire in June after 15 years as head of the Great Forks institution. He will be 70 years old then. He was | LODGES AND SOCIETIES « president of the University of Wash­ ington from 1902 to 1914, and Olivet college, Olivet, Mich., from 1914 to 1918. • —Wallace M. Toles, 94 years of age the Masonic Lodge and the father of the late Dr. George the Nashville, No. 255. F. & A. M. Reg­ W. Toles of Charlotte, passed away at ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ Letterman's hospital in San Francis­ ing of each month. Visiting brethren co, Calif., Feb. 13. He had been in cordially invited. good health until about the last six cil C. H. Brown. Leslie Feighner, months. Mr. Toles in his earlier life was a resident of Eaton Rapids and well known to many of the older citi­ and Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. zens in that locality. —The bill of complaint in the Eaton Regular convocation the second county hospital case was dismissed by der Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. Judge Wm. B. Brown of Grand Rap­ Visiting companions always welcome. ids in the circuit court at Chariotte. ed Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, The litigation was started by a group Sec. E. H. P. of Eaton residents to prevent the for­ mer Clark* home being turned into a L O. O. F. hospital at the county seat, and was Nashville lodge. No. 86. L O. O known as Dan M. Zant et al. vs. the Regular meetings each Thursday Board of Supervisors et al. Judge uight at hall over Caley's store. Vis­ Brown dissolved the temporary in­ iting brothers cordially welcomed. junction at the preliminary hearing of Percy Lehman, Clyde R. Briggs, the matter a few weeks ago. Sec. N. G. —Joseph Biscomb, 65, district sup­ ervisor of the National Loan and In­ to vestment company of Detroit, was fa­ tally injured at Kalamazoo when he and was struck by an automobile driven by Gerven Japkama, 25, R. F. D. 10, and While en route home. Biscomb, who day was crossing the street on foot, was taken to Bronson hospital by Japka­ tie ma, where it was found he suffered a skull fracture and internal injuries. He died two hours later. He is sur­ vived by the widow. Mrs. Amelia Bis­ comb, a member of the staff at W. S T. C. Japkama, who reported to au­ thorities was absolved of blame. —A dress revolt against the inva­ sion of women into the last male pn stronghold—clothing—will be staged Mi at Battle Creek this week, probably Is Friday, business men of that city de­ AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING cided. Business executives and pa­ trolmen. storekeepers and mere hus­ Any Make of Car. Prompt and bands will don women's attire for the satisfactory service. occasion. A parade ■will be led by OLIN’S GARAGE, NaSbviDe bandmasters wearing skirts. - Store window* will feature drenes—for for men. The demonstration is fostered by the Chamber of Commerce and NASHVILLE MARKETS various luncheon clubs of Battle Creek Following are price* in Nashville in which which the the male membership is still and in market* on Wednesday, March 1. at predominant. the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ Eugene 1 Field*. 64. residing 5 —Eugene ures quoted are prices paid to far­ miles southeast of Charlotte on the mers except when price Is noted a* Eaton Rapids road, was in the Eaton selling. These quotations are chang­ county jail awaiting arraignment on ed carefully ~ ---- *‘ the attempted murder of his wife. Ol­ thentic. ive, and a girl friend of hi* son. Wheat ... red 42c, while 43c ---------------------- 15c when an argument developed «s she Middlings (aML) „ waa preparing to go to a Grange Flour — - $3 00 to M-30 with a shotgun and took after the ed girt, who hid behind a door in the next <3 room, hit him over the head and took bi Lha weapon from him. Mrs. Fields 7. Broilers hoapital, Eaton Rapid*. 0001010010020101000002010002010201020202010201 h �-*—*♦*" with the v np'f across William H. Couch, aged 70, father ($867.87) ui uic niaj.ers war. couiu exist the .Club Restaurant passed awav a by beraeit ir.'iependenl rrf other states, week ago at his home in Hastings afan isolated empire as----------it were>. with ter an extended lllneas. Surviving An —e-----her people from her own resources en- ■ the widow and five rhudren three joying ail the reasonable oomforu and sons, Sam. Will and George Couch, luxuries of life. So diventfled are our and two daughters, Mrs Mae Barn­ products, minerals, manufactures, our hart at home end Mrs. Arma Doylnx MU<Vi ,rr*°urr.”'. : or Milwaukee. Wla Funeral sendcX „ might be K. called an inland .----._ were u u* WaUdortr funMsl we empire. And when the Great Lakes-Saint home on Friday afternoon at three Lawrence Seaway cut is made, the o’clock. Rev. B. J. Adcock officiating. citizen of today cannot, in his fondest Burial in Riverside cemetery. dreams,. visualize the Michigan of to­ morrow. vail mortgage Ctty of Battle Creek. County'of Cal• • J •am- place, mortgagees, which mortrecorded in the office of the1 Register of Deeds of Barry County.• Michigan, on the 16th day of Novem­ ber, A, D. 1928, in Liber Ninety-two' I? * I have .been asked to write an articover the said sums of any part cle" about' the Michigan State Capitol thereof secured by sold mortgages: building at lensing. I imagine this Now therefore, by virtue of tbe legislature, when, in session. meets in payee, their ckX-Jtors, administrators or assigns, become and be due and such case made and provided, notice payable immediately thereafter, and is here by. given that the said mort­ said assignees of said mortgagees do gages will be foreclosed by sale at hereby declare said principal sum, in- public vendue, on the 20th day of tides. Some preliminary observa­ terest and taxes due and payable. May, A. D. 1933, at 10:00 o'clock in tions may be interesting. And whereas, he amount el*i rood the forenoon of said day (Eastern Michigan adopted its first Constitu­ to be due on said mortgage at the Standard Time), at the East front tion in 1835 and petitioned Congress date of this notice is the sum of Fif­ door of the Court House In the City to be admltteu as a state. It was not. teen Hundred and Nineteen Dollars of Hastings, County of Barry and however, admitted until 1837, when it Whereas, the amount claimed to be and Twenty Six Cents ($1519.26) of of Michigan, (that being the became the twenty-sixth state in the due on said mortgage at the date this principal and interest, and the fur­ State notice is given is the sum of Seven ther sum of Twenty Five Dollars place of holding the Circuit Court Union. Previous to its admission, it within the County of Barry), of the had been known as the Territory of Hundred Forty-one Dollars and Thir­ (525.00) as an attorney fee stipulated premises described in said mortgages, Michigan and before that it was a ty-eight Cents ($741418) principal for in said mortgage, and the further or so much thereof as may be neces­ part of the great Northwest Territory. sum and Interest and the sum of sum of One Hundred and Thirty Sev­ to pay the amounts due on said The capitol and seat of government Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) as attor­ en Dollars and Nineteen Cents ($187.­ sary ney fee provided by statute, amount- 19) as taxes which have been paid by mortgages with interest thereon at until 1847 was at Detroit. In 1847 £to the total sum now due and un- the assignees of said mortgagees, and the rate of six per cent, per annum, the seat of government was moved to costs allowed by law and Lansing and the newly adopted Con­ on said mortgage of the sum of the whole amount claimed to be un­ and all legal for in said mortgage includ­ stitution of 1850 made this location in Hundred and Sixty-six Dollars paid on said mortgage is the sum of provided attorney fees. permanent and Thirty-eight Cents ($766.38); Sixteen Hundred and Eighty One Dol­ ingThe said premises are situated in and no suit or other proceedings have lars and Forty Five Cents ($1681.45), The Commissioners in 1847 selected Township of Hastings. County of I .anting been instituted to recover the debt and no suit or proceeding having been the , then an unheard of commun­ Barry and State of Michigan, and are now remaining unpaid and secured by instituted at law to recover the debt described as follows: The North half ity. as the seat of government said mortgage, or any part thereof; now remaining secured by said mort­ Strange to say, they considered this whereby the power of sale contained gage, or any part thereof, whereby of the South half of the Northwest point a central location and so it is in said mortgage has become operat­ the power of sale contained in said quarter, and the South half of the from the standpoint of population but South half of the Northwest quarter ive. mortgage has become operative. of the Northwest quarter of Section not from that of area. They took the Now therefore, notice is hereby school section—one mile square— Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of said power of given, that by virtue of the said pow­ twelve, all in Town three North, of which was then a dense forest as was sale contained in said mortgage and er of sale, and tn pursuance of the Range Eight West, containing fifty most of the country surrounding it. in pursuance of the statute in such statute in such case made and provid­ Dated at Charlotte, Michigan, this At once the task of removing the tim­ case made and provided, said mort­ ed, the said mortgage will be fore­ ber started and streets were laid out gage will be foreclosed by a sale of closed by a sale of the premises there­ 18th day of February, A. D. 1933. adjacent to the site of the State Mary Cousins, the premises described therein at pub­ in described, at public auction, to the House. In nine’months they had Assignee of Mortgagee. lic auction to the highest bidder at the highest bidder, at tire front door of erected a frame building sixty feet by . north entrance door of the Court the court house in the City of Hast­ Elmer N. Peters, attorney for one hundred feet in size, two stories Assignee of Mortgagee. House in the City of Hastings, Coun­ ings in said county of Barry, that be­ in height, designed to accommodate ty of Barry, State of Michigan (said ing the place where the Circuit Court Business Address: legislature and state officers. Here Charlotte, Michigan. 33-45 the Court House being the place of hold­ for the said county of Barry is held, in 1848 the legislature first met in Ing the Circuit Court for said County ion the 27th day of March, A. D. 1983, Lansing and it has been said that a Mortgage Sale. of Barry, State of Michigan), on Mon­ at 10 o’clock (Eastern Standard time) legislature of a civilized state never Default having been made in the met under cruder surroundings. day, the 13th day of March. A. D. in j the forenoon of that day; which said It of a certain mortgage made was, indeed, a Capitol in a clearing 1933. at 10:00 o’clock. Eastern Stan- premises . are described in said mort­ conditions dard time, on the forenoon of that gage as follows, to-wit: AU that cer­ and executed by Bert McCallum and and the stunips still stood apparently McCallum, husband and wife, of resisting the4tand of man and the day. tain piece of land situated in the Ella Tbe premises described in said Township of Barry, County of Barry the first part to the Delton State march of progress. mortgage, and which are to be sold an<T . The state grew rapidly and more State of Michigan, described, as at said sale are described as follows, Jfollows: The West One-Half (%) of space was needed. In 1854 a twoto-wit: j the Southeast Quarter (^) of Section laws of the State of Michigan, party story. brick building was erected on ‘The South Thirty-five (35) feet of Number • Twenty Four (24) of Town of the second part, said mortgage be­ Lot number Eighteen (18) of Eddy’s jOne (1) North of Range Nine (9) ing dated the 31st day of December, called—destined to be the location of 1925. and recorded In the office of the ___________ state canltol Beach, according to the recorded plat -West. In 1863 an addi­ Register of Deeds In and for Barry tion ,lo* to l0 this thL,bulld thereof.’’ building was necessary Dated December 22,-J932. County, Michigan, on. January 4th, and it was built, increasing its capacDated this Sth day of December, A. Wesley J. Russell, 1926, in Liber 88 of Mortgages at page ty about 50 per cent. In 1870 the D. 1932. Jennie S. Russell, Ludvig C. Nielsen. Assignees of mortgagees. 483, there is due at the date of this population Lad trebled over what it notice, the sum of $700.56 for princi­ was when the brick State House was Flora B. Nielsen. jFrancis A. Kulp, pal and interest, the sum of $12.76 built and the wealth of the state had Ronald M. Ryan, Attorney for assignees. insurance paid by the mortgagee, and* increased in a still greater ratio. A Attorney for Mortgagees. Business Address: 710 Post Bldg­ the further sum of $25, attorney fee, new Capitol became necessary and a Business address: Battle Creek. Michigan. (25-37) provided for in said mortgage, making movement was started that resulted 704-6 OtyNat’l. Bank Bldg., the total amount due at the date of in the building of the present Capitol. Battle Creek, Michigan. (23-35) Mortgage Sale. this notice $738.32. In 1871 under the administration of Default having been made in the No suit or proceedings at law hav­ Governor Baldwin, a law was passed Mortgage Foreclosure. conditions of a certain mortgage made ing been instituted to recover the Default having been made in the and executed by Ella B. McCallum of amuonts due, or any portion thereof, and building commissioners appoint­ conditions of a certain mortgage made the Village of Cloverdale, Michigan, to by virtue of the power of sale con­ ed. This Board made a tour of obser­ by Elmer L. Shafer, a single man, the Delton State Bank, a corporation tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ vation of other State Capitol#. Plans {now deceased) of Maple Grove Town­ organized and existing under and by tute m such case made and provided, and designs were accepted for a build­ ship, Barry County, Michigan, to Day­ virtue of the laws of the State of I shall sell the premises described in ing with all four fronts to be con­ ton Smith of said Maple Grove Town­ Michigan, under date of the 1st day said mortgage, or so much thereof as structed of Ohio sandstone. In 1872 ship, Barry County Michigan, said of May, 1930, and recorded in the of­ may be neoessary to pay the amounts the excavation was made for the mortgage being dated the 14th day fice of the Register^of Deeds for the due fft the date of this notice togeth­ foundation of our present Capitol. The of October. A. D. 1926, and recorded County of Barry and State of Mich­ er with the costs and expenses of sale, building is situated in the center of a in the office of the Register of Deeds igan in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page at the North main outer door of the square tract of land, containing ten for the County of Barry. State of 419, there is due at the date of this Court House in the city of Hastings, acres. The building itself covers one Michigan, on the 23rd day of October. notice the sum of 31023.11 fojr princi­ Michigan (that being the place in and one-sixth acres. The total ap­ A. D. 1926, In Liber 91 of Mortgages pal and interest, and the sum of 335 which the Circuit Court for the Coun­ propriations were slightly in excess of on impp 129. and assigned bv said attorney fee provided for in said mort­ ty of Barry is held) on the 26th day $1,500,000 and let it be said to the Dayton Smith to David L. Marshall of gage, making the total amount due at of May, 1933, at 10 o'clock in the fore­ credit of all concerned that it was built within the appropriation and an Nashville, Michigan, on the 11th day the date of this notice $1058.11. noon. unexpended balance of over $15,000 of January. A. D. 1929, and recorded No suit or proceedings at law hav­ The premises are described in said remained on hand. This is, indeed, on the 17th day of January, A. D. ing been instituted * to recover the mortgage as follow ’ s: Village of Clov ­ 1929, in Liber 85 of Mortgages, on monies due on said mortgage, or any erdale. County of Barry and State of unusual in the building of public page 536, on which mortgage there is portion thereof, by virtue of the pow­ Michigan, viz.; Lots number eight and buildings. The State Capitol was dedicated - due and unpaid at the date of this er of sale contained in said mortgage, nine. Village of Cloverdale, Barry and occupied in 1879. Here for over notice, for principal and interest and and the statute in such case made and Michigan, according to the Ififty years the state legislature has . back taxes, the sum of One thousand provided, I shall sell the premises des­ County, recorded plat thereof. met. As one enters the House or the one hundred thirty-three and 80-100 cribed in said mortgage, or so much Dated this 23d day of February, jSenate, each of which is on the sec­ Dollars (31133.80), and no suit or thereof as may be necessary to pay 1933. ond floor and directly across the ro­ proceedings at Law or in equity hav­ the amounts due, together with the Delton State Bank. tunda from each other, he can visual­ ing been instituted to recover such expenses of foreclosure and sale, at Mortgagee. ize men of the past, events of great monies or any part thereof. the-North Main door of the Court Fred O. Hughes, importance, a history peculiarly our Now, therefore, by virtue of the House in the City of Hastings (That Attorney for Mortgagee. own. To work in such surroundings power of sale contained in said mort­ being the place for holding Circuit 33-45 inspires pride, a desire to serve faith­ gage and of the statute in such case Court for the County of Barry) at ten Address. Delton, Michigan. fully, a real challenge to the best that made and provided, notice is hereby o'clock in the forenoon of the 10th Notice To Creditors. is within a person. given that.on 5th day of April,. A. D. day of May, 1933. State of' Idichlgan. the Probate Here is the office of the Governor, 1933, at twelve o’clock noon. Eastern The premises are described in said the state officers, the Supreme Court, Standard Time, said mortgage will be mortgage as follows. Village of Clo- Court for the County of Barry: . In the matter of the estate of foreclosed by Mie at publie vendue, at verSeToiunty SStaUof and the State Administrative Board, C. A. Hough, also known as Christo- but even with this building the state Michigan, via.. lx>ta Thirty-alx (36> :ould not house its departments and ' “d Thlrty-aeveo <S7) of the Village Notice is hereby given that four eventually had to rent outside space Hastings. Barry County. Michigan, of cloverdale according to the rcr beinp- the build In? where wh«re the Cir Cfr-­ corded 7 rer­ months from the 11th day of Febru­ in bank and office buildings. In 1917 that being building plat thereof on file in the of cuit Court for the County of Barry is fice of the Register of Deeds for the ary, A. D. 1933, have been allowed for provision was maJe for the erection held, of the premises described in said County of Barry and State of Mich- creditors to present their claims of the State Office Building which is against said deceased to said court for located two blocks from the Capitol mortgage, with interest thereon at examination and adjustment and that and was built at a cost of over $2,­ the rate of 7 per cent per annum, and Dated Feb. 7th. 1938. all creditors of said deceased are re­ 000,000. It houses many departments all coats including attorney's fee pro­ Delton State Bank, quired to present their claims to said and commissions. Among the more vided by statute; said premises being Mortgagee. court, at the probate office, in the city important ones we find the State Lib­ situated in the Township of Maple Fred O. Hughes, .. Grove. County of Barry, State of Attorney for Mortgagee. rary. Museum, Securities Commission, Michigan, described as follows: fore the 12th day of June, A. D. 1933, Administrative Board, State Tax (81-48) and that said claims will be heard- by Commission, Department of Public’ •The North Half (%) of the South Address: Delton, Mich. said court on Tuesday, the 13th day of Half (tf) of the North West Quarter (K) of Section Twenty Seven, Town Notice Of Mortgage Sale. June, A. D. 1938, at ten o’clock in the State Highway Department, Banking Two (2) North, Range Seven (7) Commission, Public Utilities Commis­ Default having been made in the forenoon. West. Dated, February 11, A. D. 1983. sion, Department of Insurance, Board conditions of two certain mortgages Also the East Thirty Acres (30) of made by John Echtinaw and Jennie Stuart Clement, of Pardons and Paroles, Welfare De­ the North West Quarter (%) of the Echtinaw, husband and wife, as mort­ 32-34 ........ Judge of Probate. partment, Department of Labor and North West Quarter (K) of Section gagors to Simon Hefflebower, as mort­ Industry, Department of Health, De­ Twenty Seven (27) Town Two (2) gagee one of’Jvhich said mortgages is Notice To Creditor*. partment of Agriculture, and the North, Range (7) West, according to dated the 7th day of December, A. D. State of Michigan, the Probate the United States Survey.” 1927, and was duly recorded in the of- Court for the County of Barry. I have often wondered what the Dated. Hastings, Michigan, January In the matter of the estate of jvenunent surveyors would think of ■3, 1933. David L Marshall. December, A. D. 1927, in Uber 93 of Notice L hereby given that four They regarded our state as a worth­ . Mortgagee. Mortgages, on Page 121, the other of months from the 21st day of Febru­ less and barren state and reported it Archie D. McDonald, which said mortgagee is dated the 6th ary, A. D. 1933, have been allowed for to Washington as an "impenetrable Attorney for Mortgagee, Ed­ creditors to present their claims morass infested with savages." Hastings, Michigan. (25-88) duly recorded in the office of the Reg­ against said deceased to said court win Tiffin, Surveyor General for the ister of Deeds of Barry County. Mich­ for examination and adjustment and Northwest, came up from Chillicothe, igan, in Liber 93 of Mortgages, on that all creditors of said deceased are Ohio, in 1815 and, although he made Whereas default for more than Page 236, each of —‘---required to present their claims to an inaccurate survey and report, still thirty (80) days has been made in having been duly the city of Tiffin, Ohio, bears this by the pajment of the interest on a note name. He reported to Washington secured by e mortgage dated the Executor and Executrix that “not one acre out of a thousand 1933, and that said claims will be admits of cultivation." School geoecuted by John H. Shoup and Minnie ceased. to Mary Cousins, on heard by said court on Friday, the E. Shoup, his wife, of the City of Bat­ the 25 th day of February, A. D. 1931, 23rd day of June, A. D. 1938, at ten tle Creek, Michigan, to J. Howard o’clock in the forenoon. probate and the execution thereof and Dated February 21, A. D. 1933. ry County, Michigan, in Uber 85 of Stuart Clement, Mortgages, on Page 626, and each of 33-35 Judge of Probate, other suitable person. which mortgages contains a power of It bi ordered, that the 24th day of sale upon default in any of the condiMarch. A. D. 1933. at ten o’clock in State of Michigan, the Probate tbe forenoon, at said probate office, be Register of Deeds of tbe County of and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public date of this notice, for notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sucThirty-five and 92-100 Dollar. ($53S.Hon, Stuart Clement, BEAR BABIE8 COME TO UNIVERSITY MUSEUM A salesman walked into a hotel and Two diminutive bear cubs, who lost gave the manager a 3100 bill and asked him to keep it in the safe for. their mother before they had gotten three days as he did not want to car­ their eyes open, are now safe and ry it around with him. igrowing fat at the University bl Mich­ That day the butcher came into the igan Museum, where they were sent hotel and demanded the $100 which after their finding by wood cutters the hotel owed him; the manager was :near Luther. At present their days short of cash and took the 3100 in the and nights are spent in a round ot safe belonging to the salesman and four hour naps, broken only by six paid the butcher. The butcher, after ounce swigs of rich milk from nurs­ getting the $100. had to pay his bill ing bottles. at the wholesale house. • The next day the owner of the wholesale bouse came over to the ho­ Pie. Baking Champion. tel and paid the $100 which he owed A Michigan woman is the 1933 the hotel. The manager of the hotel pie baking champion. She is then took the 3100 and put it back in cherry ' Mrs. Marie Corcoran Brooder of Lake the safe for the salesman. Her entry was awarded the When the salesman came back the Leelenau. : next day and asked for his 3100 the 1honor of first place among 1,000 enmaungvr luqk it out ui manager ui of uic the uuiei hotel took of me the ’tries from 44 states in the contest in safe and gave it to him. The sales-' connection with National Cherry man took the $100 bill and tore It up, j Week. Mrs. Aimee L. Cogswell, Chi­ saying it waa counterfeit Who loses cago, won second place, and Golda L. the $100? । Love, Columbus, Ind., third prize. A»P STORES ARE FEATURING Flour 37c TUNA FISH “Chicken of th. Sm" 2 c.n. 25c MACARONI, SPAGHETTI 8-os.pkg. 6 for 25e RED SALMON Tall Can 2 for 25c S^ZS* Salmon DOUGHNUTS MUSHROOMS Very Special Sliced Balk each 1c •mall can 10c c RAISINS Sun Maid KEN-L-RAT1ON P.t 1 Y ijaru SARDINES FIG BARS 4 IL. pl,(. 2Sc Pure Refined Bulk Blue Peter Natioaal BiKoit Hulk cun Sc 2 lbs. 17e Soap Chips fci 5£ 22c EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE lb. 19c, S lb. bag 17c PET or CARNATION MILK tall can 5c WHITEHOUSE MILK, Large 2 for 9c BREAD Grandmother’s White 1-lb. loaf 4c Cheese Cream Th« Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Throw OFF That dissolve ffO TABLET! AM «NUiM£ BAYER AWR1M WITHOUT THIS CROK �Battle Creek. Saturday. Has Had CASH ONLY—Osa week, 15c; Listen to the little chicks. And there is good money in raising them too. If you have never tried it, do it this year and have some easy money. We can help you with a perfect work­ ing Incubator and Brooder Stove, coal or automatic oil. Little investment good profit. We have them in stock Peins. Pails, Cans, Spiles, etc., for su gar and syrup making. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. TELLS HOW HE PAID 4 A 845,000,000 DEBT DURING PANIC TIMES Harvey S. Firestone, the rubber magnate, says newspaper advertising and curtailment of production costs helped him conquer the panic of 1920 and pay off a debt of 845,000,000. Speaking at Miami, Fla., before the Committee of One Hundred, Firestone said he owed that sum to banks when he returned from a visit to Europe in 1920 to find business in a slump. "I told my sales manager to go on a vacation” he said, “then I placed full page advertisements in every city in the United States. Within two months I sold 18,000,000 tires and re­ duced my indebtedness to 832,000,000. Next I cut my expense and readjusted business. In less than four years I did not owe the banks anything. We must change our attitude and concen­ trate on simple fundamentals to.Im­ prove business. Let’s make a sacri­ fice and help the other fellow." FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help\our home paper, by asking to have printing done here. DAYTON CORNERS By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ ily called on relatives in Hastings Sat­ urday. Lloyd Pennington’s family nave nearly all been sick with hard cnida Miss Marguerite Hynes and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and Victor attended a farewell party for Wm. Stewart and family Saturday evening. Viola Forman has been on the sick The postponed meeting of the Dun­ list Owen Hynes and family visited at ham P. T. A. was held Friday evening, Feb 17. A large crowd was in attend­ Chas. Furlong's Sunday. ance, and enjoyed a potluck supper served at 7:30. This was followed Joseph Belloco, 52, of Detroit, is a by an interesting business meeting sailor who goes places on inner tubes. and a very pleasing program. Our He left the Michigan city Sept 1 on next meeting will be held on the reg­ a raft constructed by placing a wood­ ular date, Friday evening March 10. en platform on inflated automobile in­ A program in keeping with St Pat­ ner tubes. He arrived In Chicago rick’s day will be given, and ice cream Nov. L and cake will be served. When soup, tomatoes, salmon and —The Clarksville bank opening has been delayed by the banking situation in the state. —A platoon of vigilantes was or­ ganized at Caledonia by the Caledonia American Legion Post Members of the post volunteered for service in major criminal hunts in western Michigan. Other Kent county posts rifles and riot guns. Approximately 38,000 pieces of gingham and percale sewed together to form 38 blocks compose a quilt 90 x 85 inches which will be exhibited at the World fair at Chicago as the work of Mrs. Hugh Henderson of Clare. Mrs. Henderson was 19 months in the making of this quilt and used 57 spools of thread. At the time she made the quilt she was matron at the Clare county infirmary and took the responsibility of caring for 25 inmates. She plans to make an exhibit of more than 5,000 buttons to be sewed on a large linen towel. None of the but- it was the manner of serving. Giro dished out his delicacies much in the manner of a big league pitcher, and without removing them from the cans. M. C. R. R. TIME TABLE. East Bound. No. 108—*_________12:24 p. m. (M) No. 110—x_______ 5.56 p. m. (M) ._1.27 1.27a m. (M) No. 106—8_________ •—Stops for passengers Jackson or east x—Regular stop on Sunday. (M)—Mail trains. West Bound. No. lOfr—F No. 101—S _ 2:35 a. m. (M) No.. 105—’ _________ 9:50 a. m. ’—Stops for passengers Grand ipids or north. S—Regular atop. LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS! Have repeatedly asked us why the spread be­ tween Detroit and Buffalo stock prices was so much greater than it used to be. Well, this is easy. Livestock prices in Detroit were always supposed to be based on the established Chica­ go price with the freight to Detroit added. Since the direct to packer shipping this price cannot be maintained because so much of the competition is being removed. As long as this thing continues we shall ship to Buffalo. NASHVILLE CO-OP. CO Phones Noe. I and 31 is ill with a severe st tack of bronchitis. Miss Doris Gillett was a dinner guMt of Arieta Swift last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine return­ ed Sunday from their week's trip to Kalamazoo. Mrs. Eunice Hanes visited her cou­ sin, Mrs. Charles Mason, last Thurs­ day afternoon. Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Alice Pennock Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes visited her sister, Mrs. Carl MaDan, in Battle Creek last Friday. Mrs. Dora Gutchess was at Battle Creek Friday visiting her son. Ellis Gutchess, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and Nor­ ma spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy and family. George Thomas spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were Sunday dinner guests of their moth­ er, Mrs. Alice Pennock Mr. and Mrs Herbert McGlocklin of Maple Grove called at Mrs. Helen Roscoe’s Tuesday morning. Claude Spelman of Battle Creek was here at his home on the north side a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Griner of Ver­ montville called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mrs. Dora Gutchess and Mrs. Nellie Lock­ hart were at Hastings Monday. Glean Swift and daughters Maxine and Marleah of Assyria called at Chas. Mason's Sunday afternoon. Several people have seen flocks of wild geese flying north, and robins are getting quite numerous in the village. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter has been ill with the flu the past week, and Mr. Showalter is recovering from a recent attack. Mrs. Sherman Swift and daughters Alberta and Marguerite visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Miss Geraldine Olmstead and Har­ ry Johnson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baker at Battle Creek. ••We have on hand now, Blue Jac­ ket lump and Dana lump, both a fine quality of soft coal. W. J. Liebhauser, phone 75.—adv. James McPeck, Donald Shupp, Mrs. Ettie Mather, Mrs. Flossie Shupp and Billy called on Mrs. Harry Barber at Vermontville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd White and Miss Hazelbelle White visited at Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powers’ in West Vermont­ ville Monday afternoon. Donald Hinckley was playing at the elevator Saturday afternoon, and in some way fell and broke his shoulder bone. ''He is getting along nicely. Jules Zantok of Jackson visited Tuesday and Tuesday night in the Lome of his sister, Mrs. Thressa Hess, and family, returning Wendesday. Last Saturday while playing at the elevator, Donald Merle Hinckley slip­ ped and fractured his left shoulder. It was x-rayed and set by Dr. Lofdahl. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson and little nieee, Helen Olsen, were in Jack­ son Tuesday on business, and Mr. Wil­ son was in Detroit on business Satur­ day. Miss Elnora Brady has been serious­ ly ill since last Thursday, and has been advised to remain in bed for sev­ eral week by her physician, of Grand Rapids. Victor Sawdy of Woodland and the Misses Frieda and Ferne Schulze at­ tended a party Saturday evening at the home of Miss Edna Gesler in Barryville. Visitors at the N. R. Howell home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Reed and Mrs. Matie Dilno of Bellevue, T. D. Demaray of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Mark Smith. Donald Shupp and Miss Dorothy Thompson took supper Monday night with Dorothy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson, and family in Ma­ ple Grove, and spent the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and granddaughter, Eva Rose, and Roy Pennington of Maple Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson visited at Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Merrill and three children and Kenneth Metz of Blanchard visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Merill is Mrs. Miller s daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhlnney, son Stanley and daughters Anna and Lois of Kalamo were Friday evening visitors at the home of their aunt and F. Evans. Adolph Dausc, Jr., was in Big Rap­ ids for the week end, and visited old friends at his fraternity house. Ger­ ald Olmstead was surprised to see Adolph walk in. but they enjoyed a good visit together. Grov*, who are spending some time at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Knapp, and family in Jackson, celebrated their 51st wedding anni­ versary Wednesday, Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Hope were in Lansing Sunday after­ noon. making the acquaintance of the latter’s great-granddaughter, Mar- Clare Snell, at Miller s Sanatorium Mrs. . Harriet Hire of Kalamazoo was in town Monday, friends bringing for the funeral and burial of her hus­ band here. Mrs. Hire called on her cousin, Mrs. Annie Feighner, while Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were in Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean visited rel­ atives in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Mary Schulze spent Friday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Claude Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith andi family spent Sunday in Lansing. Mrs. Mae Kohler spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Claude Jones. Mrs. E. G. Williams and family, have moved back to Grand Rapids. J. O. McIntyre of Battle Creek call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. John Springett Thursday. Mrs. Sylvia Reid spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Springett. Mrs. W. E. Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason and Mrs. Deeds on, Thursday. Mrs. Newt. Wills of near Lacey called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Camp­ bell Friday. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis of Hast­ ings visited Thursday evening at Rob­ ert Smith’s. Mrs. Myron Tuckerman of Assyria spent Tuesday afternoon with Mra. E. D. Olmstead. Sterling Bahs of Maple Grove took dinner with Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook Monday. Misses Thelma and Garnet Lynn called on Mr. and Mrs. John Springett Saturday evening. Misses Thelma and Garnet Lynn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Lew­ is Reid and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ lotte spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and two sons of Assyria spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith. Mrs. Clyde Cole. Mrs. Ed. Willis of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell Thursday. Mra. John Springett, who has been ill of heart trouble, is able to be up and around the house again. W. A. Quick was in Grand Rapids last Thursday and Friday as delegate to the Democratic state convention. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust called on Mr. and Mra. Joseph Faust and family in Vermont'tfUe one day last week. Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Hall of Bat­ tle Creek and H. F. Remington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and fam­ ily of Hastings spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ayers. ••We have just unloaded a car each of Dixie Gem lump coal and Dixie Gem egg size. W. J. Liebhauser, phone 75.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walls of Kala­ mazoo, Mr. and Mra. Lee Lapham of Maple Grove were Sunday visitors of Mra. Addie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and son Rex and Lyle Bristol of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen of Grand Rapids spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Charles Deller and Mra. OU Feighner. Marian and Betty Lou Hecker had their tonsils removed Saturday morn­ ing. The operations were performed by Drs. Morris and Lofdahl, at home. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead enter­ tained at dinner Thursday, Mr. and Mra. Lewis Decker of Eckford, C. R. Fish of Marshall, and Allen Fish of Alberta, Canada. Mr. and Mra. E. D. Olmstead and daughter Geraldine and Harry John­ son attended a banquet of the Mich­ igan Livestock Exchange in Lansing Thursday evening. Gaylen Fisher of Warnerville and Miss Marie Smith of near Vermont­ ville spent Sunday evening with the former’s grandmother, Mrs. Palmer­ ton, and aunt, Mra. Brooks. Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague and grandson Hugh visited Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger and baby In Grand Rapids Sunday, and Mra. Mary Sprague returned home with them. State Representative Chas. F. Par­ ker, taking as his subject the Thornapple-Kellogg School, gave a very in­ teresting radio talk from the Lansing station on Monday.—Middleville Sun. mum of 25 words. By E2too R. Eaton. count each figure a word. Be not alarmed. This Is not the first depression in Michigan’s history und It is not the first time it has fac­ ed a crisis in banking circles. In fact the present situation is a mere noth­ ing in comparison with some of the similar problems in the early days of New maple syrup, $1.25 a gallon. Michigan. At house. Chester Smith, phone 139-1______________ 34-35c Let the messages or the various governors of Michigan tell the story For Sale—CtdcEs from Getty's Big of depressions before the Civil war, of Leghorns. Also purebred Rocks the complete collapse time and again and Reds. Now batching. 1000 layof the entire hanking structure of the state. These messages clearly indi­ Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Mid­ cate that the problems of today are dlevilla, Mich. _______ 31-tfc but trifling incidents as. compared For Sale—Baby, chicks. Leghorns' to Michigan panics of the past. Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, White No use going back to the territorial Rocks, etc. Custom hatching 2c per days—the time when there was prac­ egg set. Get our time payment plan tically no money and commerce was on chicks. Sunburst Egg Farm carried on chiefly by barter. Turn the Hatchery. Charlotte, Mich.__ 34-tfc pages of Michigan’s history rapidly Sale—Blood tested chicks. Ship­ until you come to the administration For ments March, April and May. White of Gov. William Woodbridge in 1840 Leghorns and Anconas, 6c. Barred long after statehood. In January of Rocks, R. I. Reds, 7c. Heavy’ mix­ that year he went before the legisla­ ed, 6c.’ Light mixed, 5c. Shipments ture with a measure of censure of the C. O. D. 100 per cent live arrival. acts of the nation's rulers relative to Cat free. Great Northern Hatch­ conditions of the national currency. ery, Zeeland, Mich., R. 3. 34-37c He said, "The wrecked consequenc­ es that resulted from the act to organ­ For Sale—33 grade SEropshire ewes; 1 yearling ram: 5 shoots; I brood ize and regulate banking associations sow; power corn sheller; 1 40-gal. . .will long be remembered. copper kettle; 1 Page fence stretch­ "We have had the misfortune to see er; 1 Clipper fanning mill; 6 horse our general currency reduced from a power gas engine; 1 rip saw; about condition of the most enviable excel­ 20 tons timothy hay in barn. The lence, to that of almost utter worth­ above property is on the farm for­ lessness. It has been for the great­ merly owned by Catherine Maurer, er part, either driven from circulation, deceased, one mile south of Will or has become palsied, diseased and Hyde corners. EL L * ' poisoned. How can we indulge the Admr., Nashville, Mich. 34-p hope that while this state of things continues that the prosperity of our country can be restored? Is not a For Rent—House and buildings, thir­ sound and available currency the life teen acres land, one mile south, oneblood of commerce? . . . And the mel­ half mile west Nashville. Cash ancholy truth Is now brought home to rent. Myrtie Brooks, 26 West Van­ us all, that for the want of it, the am­ Buren Street, Battle Creek, Mich. ple products of our own soil—the 34-35p richest* fruit of the toil of the hus­ ____________ Wanted. bandmen. are in imminent danger of remaining a mass of useless rubbish Wanted—Papering by the roll or hour. Mrs. Dorr Webb, Route 1. 34-p in his yard and granaries because a safe and convenient currency can Miscellaneous. alone furnish the avenue through “No, Hun ting/' "No Fishing,” "No which a market can be found. . . . Trespassing” signs at The News of­ "It may nevertheless be presumed, fice. 10c each. 11-tf gentlemen, that by some cautious and Notice—All livestock shipped to mar­ well devised plan, you may be so for­ ket by me will be paid for in cash tunate, as to arrange, if you cannot until further notice. Victor Jones. effectually remove, that distress re­ 33-34p sulting from our general currency, which has for the last two or three In order to settle estate of late Jas. Aspinall, I offer the 20 acres, 1V4 years been so destructively increasing miles north of standpipe, for sale. among us, to create, or to induce the Well fenced, well drained, fair build­ creation of a local circulating med­ ings. Well and windmill. Harley ium, even if it were to operate as a Townsend, executor, Woodland, temporary and a pallative measure Route 2. 33-tfc only, would be a desideratum" Pass on to the next year of the Woodbridge administration. In his message of 1840 he said the depres­ sion had then existed for two or three years, constantly getting worse. LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE In January of 1841 Gov. Wood­ Checks Colds first day, Headaches or bridge said: "The unhappy policy of Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in the national government, which has resulted in the confusion, and almost 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS the annihilation of the general cur­ rency of the Union, drawing after it the most fatal embarrassments to all the great Interests of the country, has theirpwn consumption. The past sea­ filled our habitations with distress and son has been very unfavorable for the our courts with suits. . . . In regard putting in of crops. Owing to the to the adoption of a uniform system great amount of rain that fell in the of bankruptcy, I feel well assured that such a measure . . . seems pecu­ were prevented from planting their liarly called for by the extraordinary crops until 'seed time* had passed, and exigencies of the present. . . . Regret­ such as were raised were nearly des­ ting, gentlemen, that no adequate troyed by the squirrels that for the power seems vested with you. by past season have infested that part of which to eradicate the appalling evil the state in innumerable numbers* All under which our country suffers ••• these misfortunes combined have com­ you may alleviate some of the miser­ pelled these people of our state, much ies which follow in Its train.” against their will, to seek temporary The depression that started before relief at your hands." Woodbridge became governor, contin­ ued during his entire administration of four years. But tn 1844 after John S. Barry be­ mean tea drinker is Mrs. Caroline came governor, reference is found to Merriott, believed to be London’s oldan improvement in business and an called her 107th birthday recently, she end of the depression. away four jugs of tea and large “The paper money bubble of former put supplies of roast beef, potatoes, years has burst, and the mania of greens, plum tarts and cheese. For speculation has subsided. It Is true relaxation she strolled in her garden the ruin has been great and the deso­ lation widespread. States, as well as individuals, mnivititim, uayc nave been brought within ~........ the vortex; yet the lesson taught will long remain and tbe evils suffered will serve as a warning for all future time. Men no longer seek or expect tc make a fortune in a day. They look to in­ dustry and economy as affording the only sure means for the acquisition of competence or wealth.” ice Maurer, Mrs. Crawford and Rial It was Gov. Barry who told the Dean of Battle Creek called on Mr state legislature upon his retirement and Mrs. Chas. Mason. They were from office that the first great error here to attend the funeral of the lat­ in stale policy committed by Michigan ter’s father. George Dean. was in the borrowing of money. Messages of the governors indicate Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and that the currency troubles of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock, Woodbridge administration was not Miss Edna Reynolds, Mrs. Elizabeth the only time Michiganders had paper Shull. Bettv and Hubert Dennis spent money difficulties that led to hard times. During the administration of Fortunately for most of us. a stale Sunday with Mrs. Alice Pennock. of happy health does not depend on Mrs. Elsie Furniss, Mrs. Anna Grib- Gov. Robert McClelland be told the strength. But like any other piece of in January, 1853, that bin, Mrs. Harriet Furniss gave Mrs. legislature machinery, the human machine must much of this currency is the produc­ C. P. Sprague a surprise Thursday “tion of fraudulent institutions. Some ■ be properly regulated to run right. afternoon, it being her birthday. Pot­ of these are placed at points almost There is a simple means of regulat­ luck dinner was served. Tbe evening inaccessible to the bill holders. Large ing the system, it makes an amazing was spent in playing bridge and talk­ amounts are of paper money issued ing over old times. function and the way you feel. by eastern concerns expre: sly for cir­ At a final hearing in naturalization culation in the west. Even if we had Il pays most men and women to held before Judge McPeek and Hon. larger number of sound and solvent try this regulation. You may consider W. B Becker of Detroit for the gov­ banks within our own borders, the in­ yourself in fairly good health today, ernment. in Eaton circuit court, a ferior might take the place of the and after only two weeks’ regulating number were admitted to United superior currency. realize you were only half alive. States citizenship, among them Elsie : .4^ principal object of legislation. This means of stimulating the Constance Vance of Eaton Rapids, ‘ M should be to secure the system to new life ’ wife of Dr. Merle Vance and a firmer Wl| Voider (depositor), to introduce a and it is known resident of Nashville. | fa(r legitimate banking business -to Mrs Edna Haner of Rockford. Mr. protect tbe capitalists and others who and Mra. James Koon of Leslie, Mr., are disposed to prosecute It honestly anc Mrs. Chester Taylor. Gust us Wei- and to deprive designing and diahoncber and eon Neil of Battle Creek eat men of the power of defrauding Mrs. Dilno and Mrs. Matt. Reid of the community." Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haner f But wild-cat money, over expansion Mrs. Emma Lykina of Portland, Hanes and sons Clayton nioving. gUMtS. two 666 that brightens! people’s lives i �| CHURCH NOTES | He aw thit while yet here on earth Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Pastor. their new pastorate in Rog- His Christian morals held him up. First Church of Christ, Scientist, But he could not teach his own. Corner Church and Center Streets, Julius Maurer and wife and Joseph The Church of a Friendly Greeting. His children went the devil's way; At the morning worship service at He reaped as he had sown. Hickey of Greenville visited at Her­ Mrs Amelia Lentz visited friends Sunday, March 5. 1938. 10:00 a. m., Rev. W H. Watson of He could hot light their way by faith. man Maurer's. ■ Service: 10:30 a. m. in Kalamazoo, District Supt.. will bring So be was left alone! i Subject; “Man.” Miss Lenora Corrigan of Grand A. Wagner and wife of Marshall White visited Mrs. Lucile ; Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils Rapids is visiting at the home of Mr. the message. Following the message At last, in agony of heart. spent Sunday-af L. Jierryman’s. Hill, south of town. last Friday. the Communion of the Lord's Supper: He turned to God above. received up to the age of twenty and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Mr., and Mra. John Ackett were in will be observed. All who do not at-' Mr. and Mra. John Hoavener of tend church elsewhere are urged toj In trembling faith he sought for light, years. Battle Creek Sunday calling on relafound a Father’s love. . The Wednesday evening service at the week end with Wilma Hess. Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. hear the soul-stirring message which And His life shook off the raven's pall *7:45 includes testimonies of healing Miss Georgia Gribbin was home kIivea.' and Mra. Glenn Moore. Dr. Watson will bring. For the plumage of the dove! through Christian Science. Voyle Varney and Marquina Brumm from Bay City for the week end. Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller made a At 11:00 a. m. the Bible school will Reading room in church building O. if he had started right, Mrs. Dora Gutchess spent Sunday business trip to Woodland Friday for take up the study of the lesson, "Jes­ But open Wednesdays and Saturdays front (Alas for might-have-been.) afternoon with Mrs. Reila Deller. Scroll Powers, and on their return us Giving Life and Health." As we How much relief for be and his. 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ Bert Titmarsh and family of Loon Mr. and Mra. Clift Tarbell of Lans­ lake visited at Mrs. Ella Feighner’s on called on Mr. Miller’s old neighbors, approach this lesson may we seek the Amid the works of men. thorized Christian Science literature Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Linsea and Mr. attitude of heart and mind which was “For the bird that has a broken wing ing spent Sunday at Fred Tarbell’s. Sunday. and Mrs. Chas. Mead, near Stony that of the Psalmist as he spoke in Never soars so high again!’ It is also open Mra. Ransom Howell has been ill the words of the Golden Text. “Yes, evening service. spent Sunday with friends at Hast­ with streptococcus sore throat since Point Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Mrs. Annie Feighner, Mra. Mary He has done great things for us, and A loving invitation is extended to ings. Friday. we rejoice at it." Four outstanding Hoisington and Mrs. Clare Pennock all to attend church services and F. C. Hinckley of Kalamazoo spent Will Martin and family attended thoughts present themselves for con­ Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. make use of the reading room. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ the party held at Dorr Webb’s Satur­ received word Monday of the sudden sideration as we look into this lesson. death of their cousin's husband, Will “Man" is the subject of the Lesson­ Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. old Hess. day night. Hire, in Kalamazoo at his home, at 3 1, The great physician. 2, The church Rev. Gamble preached and furnish­ Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ Miss Bertha Woodard entertained a o’clock Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hire and the healing art. 3, Keeping med­ ed special music at the church Sun­ ches throughout the world on Sunday, greeting Nashville friends the last of group March 5. of friends from Hastings Tues­ was playing his violin, when he sud­ ical practice Christian, and 4, The day morning. the week. day evening denly died. He had been subject to power of mind over body. Let every­ Among the Bible citations is this Quarterly meeting will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Kleinhans and son heart trouble for some time. Mra. one dust off his Bible anti study this the Woodland church next Saturday passage (II Cor. 8:5,6): "Not that we ••3 pkgs. Super Suds 25c: 4 cakes William were over from East Lansing Palmo.ive soap 25c; a good broom 25c. Hire was formerly Miss Harriet Grif­ lesson. Then come to the Bible school evening at 8:00 p. m., and next Sun­ are sufficient of ourselves to think . Saturday. fin of Maple Grove, and there are oth­ of the Church of a Friendly Greeting day morning at 10:00 a. m. Business any thing as of ourselves; but our Munro.—adv. and enjoy the discussion of th is im­ sufficiency is of God, who also hath Helen McDowell spent the week end Archie Martin and Miss Mildred er relatives here at Nashville. There made us able ministers of the new with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dingman spent Sunday evening at will be a funeral at 10 o’clock at the portant lesson. home in Kalamazoo Wednesday morn­ testament; not of the letter, but of McDowell. Communion service Sunday forenoon. Will Martin’s. the spirit: for the letter killeth, but ing, and the body will be brought to have its first of two meetings in dis­ The revival meetings at Woodland Harold Hecker of Kalamazoo call­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Chase and Miss Nashville, accompanied by members cussion of the general theme, “Hav­ elosed Sunday evening. the spirit giveth life.” ed on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorothy Tarbell spent Sunday with ing a Good Time." Sunday night the Correlative passages to be read of his lodge, and another funeral ser ­ Mid week prayer and praise ser­ Hecker, Sunday. Barney Brooks. vice held here at 2 o’clock. Burial theme will be "What is a Truly Good vice Thursday evening at 8:00. from the Christian Science textbook, Mr. and Mra. Herbert Tarbell of will be in the Griffin lot in the Nash­ Time?" Miss Cecil Roscoe will be the "Science and Health with Key to the Doria and Evelyn Reid were supper I An si ng were Sunday guests of Mr. guests at the Charles Lynn home on ville cemetery. leader of this challenging topic. All Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ and Mrs. Perry Cazier. young people not attending elsewhere Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. clude the following (p. 90): "The ad­ Tuesday of last week. North—Morning worship at 10:00 mission to one’s self that man is God’s ‘•Home made sausage, sauer kraut, are cordially invited to enjoy this hap­ Mrs. Libbie Marshall is spending a. m. Sunday school at 11:00; Alice own likeness sets man free to master mincemeat, home rendered lard. Wen­ the week with her niece, Mrs. Ekina py hour of constructive fellowship. Some questions that may be dis_ ger Bros. Market—adv. At 7:30 the pastor will speak to the Norton. Supt. Sunday eve service at the infinite idea. This conviction Jones of Battle Creek. cussed at the Hi-Y and high school theme 7:30. shuts the door on death, and opens it “ The Fare to Tarahish." This Ralph Hess of the firm of C. T. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and family girls' conference to be held in Hast­ theme will lend itself to some further South—Sunday school at 10:30 a. wide towards immortality. Hess & Son was confined to his home spent Sunday with Mrs. Cole’s broth­ ings, March 18: 1, How to deal with thinking in the matter of having a m.; Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morn­ over the week end with the flu. cliques in school. 2, How to raise the good time. It is hoped that it might ing worship at 11:30. er, George Dryer, at Hastings. Wednesday Card Of Thanks. Earl Culp attended Sunday school standard of sportsmanship. 3, How prove helpful to many who are sincere eve prayer meeting at 8:00. Mrs. Charles Lynn and Garnet spent The family of the late George O. at Carlisle Sunday afternoon, and as­ Monday afternoon with Mrs. Jake to improve relationship between in their quest of that which is truly At the North church the fourth Dean wish to express their deep ap­ sisted in the service of the hour. teachers and students. Bluffing — un ­ Quarterly Conference will bo held on preciation for the beautiful flowers, Hollister and Mrs. Mae Mater. fairness. 4, What about cheating? 5, good. Come to the Sunday evening Mrs. Olah Chaffee and son Lentz of Effa Dean of Kalamazoo spent the Shall we try to get more unity in service and you will find it a source of Saturday, March 4, at 2:00 p. m.. the expressions of sympathy and the Grand Rapids were week end guests week end with the home folks and at­ home life? 6, How much confidence inspiration and blessing. Young and Communion Sunday eve at 7:30. The many acts of thoughtful kindness re­ of the former’s father, L. E. Lentz. District Superintendent, Rev. W. H. during the time of their fath­ tended her grandfather's funeral. can boys and girls and parents have? old alike will enjoy the-spirit of this Watson, will be here for this service. ceived Mrs. Helen Nelson of Lansing is er’s illness and death. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery and son 7, Would family prayers and Bible message. Special music is being ar­ spending a couple of weeks with her Gene ranged for the service. Those who spent the past week with her reading eliminate unwholesome parts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar. were privileged to attend the service parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers. of home life? last week enjoyed a rare treat in the Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Freeport Y group meets this week special Mrs. Perry Moore and Merlin Rich selection rendered in the even­ Rapids visited the former’s sister, Thursday night; Mr. Voorheis leader. Vermontville spent Sunday with the We appreciate the will­ Mrs. Will Miller, and husband Sunday. of A joint meeting of Hastings high ing service. former’s daughter, Mrs. Will Martin. of men and women of talent Gerald Hecker is recovering nicely school girls and Hi-Y members of ingness from his operation performed at Com- ! . conference committee was held last to lend themselves to this helpful ser­ munity hospital. He has been home M.rsS d.^- f d perfecting plans for the con­ vice. Come to the Church of a Friend­ । this week while he entertains the flu. week over a wees. ference in Hastings March 18. Lake­ ly ■Greeting and enjoy the fellowship of those folks who truly appreciate Mr. and Mra Richart Graham re-1 ST/ view high school and Girl Reserves of your presence. turned to their home at Cartlale Mon-1 making an extended visit with her Battle Creek have been invited to Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. day morning, after spending last week ;!Kirl> ^r* E- T- Morris, and Mrs. Morris, participate along with all the Barry in Nashville. j Mr. and Mrs. Roe Tuttle of Balti- county high schools. "What It Means to be a Christian" will be the basis of Clifford Conklin of Johnstown and Church of the Nazarene. Miss of White of a 9% pound son, born Feb- the discussions. Alias Genevieve MCUCVICVC Douglas tyvugio.’ u, uivv .. arrivaltosh. The Barry County Ministerial meetThe week end services were well at­ Cloud visited Mrs. Flora Taylor Sun-1 ruary utn. day afternoon. Mr. and Mra. W. B. Woodard and | ing will be held in the Hastings Meth­ tended and were a means of blessing Mrs. Will Shupp walked to Ver- Helen of Vermontville were Friday odist church Tuesday, March 7. Some to all who came. Good seed was sown which we trust will bring a future Genuine Pink dt montville Friday and visited her dau- evening supper guests at the Russell- special features on the program. harvest. We predict a very useful fu­ ghter, Mra. Harry Barber, and fam- j Kraff home. and C. F. Angell attended the ture for these young people who have ily for the day. i Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Belson and fam- Kean Allied Forces meeting at Lansing on given ■ themselves to labour in the Mas­ Mr. and Mra. Eber Hoffman of Uy and Mr. and Mra. Marshall Belson Friday. ter’s Vineyard. Hastings visited their little son, BiUy ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Woodland Y group gave up their On Tuesday evening next week the Hoffman, at the WiU Shupp home on • Dave Marshall. Jewel Coffee 3 n>. b*9 55c regular meeting last week for the Bible study will be held at the home Friday afternoon. • Mesdames Ritchie, Hinkley and special services at the village U. B. of Mrs. Mary Scothorne at 7:30. Ira Sutton of Blanchard spent Sat- DHkle of Hastings were Saturday ev- church. This week they met with I■ W. M. S. each Wednesday after­ French Coffee S i-fe t»-> 45c urday night and Sunday with his old :cal'era of their sister and aunt, their leader. Garnet Townsend. C. F.' noon. Thia week they held their Full bodied end flavory time neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. George Mra. Reila Deller. Angell spoke regarding the coming monthly business meeting at the home Bruce and family. I lira. O. B. Darby, who has been conference, March 18th. of Mrs. Eunice Hanes. "Liquor and crime have been called Regular mid week prayer meeting Mr and Mrs. Guilford Perry of' spending several weeks at Flint, re­ Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Perry’s I tu»r-d to her daughter's Mra. W. B. the unholy twins." Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home The young men's group meets this of Mrs. Carrie Johnson, this week. brother, Fred Miller, and Mra. MUler | Cortright’s. Saturday. Don’t forget the union service Fri­ Monday afternoon. । On Monday morning the son of Mr. week Wednesday evening at the home Mr. and Mra. Will Hayter were at and Mrs. Curtis McCartney crushed a of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Angell for a day at the M. E. church, observing Hickory Corners Tuesday, where they ’ fnger In a corn sheller. Dr. Lofdahl potluck supper, then attend the con­ the World Day of Prayer. Splendid cert at the M. E. church. Lent will program. visited in the home of Rev. Ruby gave —“ the necessary attention. discussed. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a? m. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne and beNashville Courtney and family. Pet, Carnation Hi-Y enjoyed a supper Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of family moved their household goods meeting last Monday evening. Char­ Message by pastor. Monday to Caledonia where Mr. OsMaple Grove visited Mrs. Rosalie Mil­ acters of the Old Testament is their N. Y. P. S. at 6:00 p. m. You will Sweet Pickle Chips 16-ox. bottle 10c ler and Mr and Mra. Dale Downing, berne has a position as manager of Bible study. enjoy this service. the creamery. west of town, last Thursday. Fmkmb Muter freed Special Missionary program at 7:00 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall and Arthur Jeffrey and family moved Ladies’ Aid Luncheon. given by the Woman’s Missionary so­ Tuesday from the Franz Maurer farm Howard Kelley of Hastings were In The M. E. Ladies’ Aid society serv­ ciety. Everyone is invited. A very west of town into the Pearl Staup Battle Creek Tuesday to attend the ed a luncheon Wednesday, Feb. 22. interesting program is being prepared. j funeral of Mrs. Marshall's brother-in­ The S. E. division served a splendid house, east of the Purchis building. "Go ge into all the world teaching Fancy wet luncheon to a goodly sized crowd. Af­ all nations, and baptizing them in the Mrs. Lila Ochampaugh and little law, Dr. Zelinsky. thrimp Q Mrs. Vanderventer spent the week ter the meal was over, there was a name of the Father and of the Son daughter Jane of Grand Rapids called short business meeting. The ladies end with her brother, Q. C. Wellman, and of the Holy Ghost. ” This is our Stock up at (hi* low price on the former’s sister. Mrs. Flossie mission. Are we doing it? Shupp, and family Monday afternoon. of Charlotte, and is now in Charlotte cleared about $11. Main St. provided the entertain­ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Couch and ba­ taking care of her daughter, Mrs. Nel­ ment, which proved to be a real heart by daughter attended the funeral at lie Bowes, who is HL Holland HERRING MIXED 9-lb ke? 69c Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson ate warmer. Mra. Maude Evans led a Hasting* Friday afternoon of the for­ Fancy Milchan 9-lb. keg 79c M. E. Church Notes. of singing of old songs. Miss mer’s grandfather, William H. Couch. Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. service The members and friends of the Lucille DeWitt very sweetly sang "A Sardine* Mrs. Russell Beeber and friend. Miss Harry Johnson of Grand Rapids. The Thousand Years” and "Mt. Vernon church were happy to receive word Anderson children spent the day with maoei • _ Mabel iziwry, Lowry, ui of ahuuiu Auburn,, xuu Ind.,., were -------— ------ Bells," and Mrs. Pultz sang a group Sunday that a new pastor, Rev. M. EL week end guests of the former's aunt, their Grandmother Johnson at Alto. of Indian lyrics and “My Lover is a Hoyt of Grandville, has been appoint­ Mra. Vesta Scott, and the Merle Callers at Theron Belson’s last week Fisherman.” ed to Nashville. Mr. Hoyt will be Scotts. jwere Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne Mrs. Chester Smith sprang a roll here Sunday to conduct the church Victor Brumm and family from near of HuUnjm, Cbarie. Hawthorne and call. Each was to respond to her service, but it has not yet been learn­ _ .. . .. —_____ fomilv nf lonnv PfflAct Tnhv nfofRatfamily of Lacey, Ernest Toby Bat ­ Dowling are moving on the Franz name by telling what new thing she ed when he plans to move. Let us all Maurer farm, a mile west of the tle Creek and Roy Belson and family had done by way of economy during come out to welcome the new ppstor standpipe, and will help his father, the depression. Nearly all of the fif­ and then stay by throughout the year Maurice Harper of Middleville and ty-five present responded and the way to cooperate with him and with each Fred Brumm, this year. Miss Leah Miller of Leighton were in which they have met depression’s other to make this a successful year Puffed Rice s*9- 13c Frederick of Portland were week end quietly married at the Evangelical challenge proves one and all good in the advancement of Christ's kinggqests of Mr. Lowry’s sister and hus­ parsonage Monday afternoon. The spoils. The telling of these economic Puffed Wheat mothers of the contracting parties 2 17c Friday, the World Day of Prayer measures warmed our hearts and band, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser, for missions, will be observed locally drew us closer together. and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Tbe lowed price ever in two services. In the afternoon the A short playlet was put on by Mrs. Don Waldron and family of Beld ­ James McPeck and son, Gleqn Mc­ will unite in a prayer Peck, of Plainwell visited the former's ing were In their former home town Chester Smith and Mra. Dorr Webb, four churches while in the evening the daughter, Mn. Will Shupp, and family Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and illustrating how a well intentioned service, Methodist W. M S. will present a pro­ person can make a nuisance of her ­ Mra. Rene Maeyens, and afternoon Sunday. Glenn returned home, but featuring a candlelight service Mr. McPeck remained for a longer and supper guests of Dr. Stewart Lof­ self. Each acted her part very realis­ gram and the three-act play, ‘Two Mas­ tically. dahl and family. visit. ters." A more detailed announce­ Miss Rose Ella Schwab of Sunfield LIGHT—5- lb. p2 17c The Feighner school P. T. A. will ment will be found elsewhere in this be held at the school house Friday ev­ underwent a major operation Tuesday “OLD IRONSIDES” IN issue. Everyone interestd in mtwions night at Lake Odessa, by Dr. Stewart ening, March 3, and the refreshments INAUGURAL PARADE or the Christian stewardship of life is Lofdahl, assisted by Miss Schwab's urged to attend. According to the Navy Recruiting program is being prepared, to which physician. Dr. Huyck, and Dr. Hoff mi Station. Detroit, a 47 foot model of all are invited. Barryvilie ML F. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ackett, who the Constitution will take part in the Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. The W. M. 8. is meeting this week with inaugural parade of President-elect have been making their home Bert Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley with Mrs. Pearl Foster for its annual Briggs and Mrs. Sylvia Gusey, all of the formers parents. Mr. and election of officers on Wednesday af­ The model is to be a ternoon. Kalamo, were in town on business, Will Ackett, moved to Battle Creek March 4th. faithful reproduction of the frigate Saturday, where Floyd has work and Mrs. Stanley Briggs called on her: The C. E. holds Its monthly social : clerking in a grocery store. aunt, Mrs. Ella Taylor. and business meeting at the home of Dennis McIntyre this week Friday evMra. meuie xxxraaxra m -r.. ' Mr- ««1 Mri. Dxvld Mjmr. ot Ham­ MkMf allied (Lowrf Midi.) end at her home here Ster aralrting mood, tol epent <ke week a saluting gun. in the model Our Sunday morning sermon will be tor several weeks in the Tobal Gar-. ker mother. Mra. Frank McDeroy. mount and fire the Presdential salute of linger home, and Tueaday she went to G.e°ThEUl!h°rOf twenty-one guns for the President­ Hratlnrs to aaeiet fIn the home of Mr. > ” Albion, who 'gg. baa been in ill health for elect. but this the inaugural commit­ SuX a time. ^*i. "Lord, I believe." tee declined, suggesting that the Text: There is an answer in God’s word Presidential flag b< unfurled when ’ -■ - ' Mra. Gall Lykins received word on within one block of the White House for every doubt that modern life can bring us. Our Lord Jesus Christ in ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Thursday of the death of her cousin's His teaching covered them all. -r«.r MHiuriMtii iirrrri ■ husband. Wilbur McDonald of HastTHF CHMMFRCII HOTEL ■ in*“- Mr« AIbcrt o^th and Mr. We wish to express our sincere IDL UUfflmLIRHFU. 1IUILL B Lyklxt, attended the funeral Saturday By the whlchness of the why. thanks to Rev. Mrs. Dorotha Hayter, ■ afternoon at the home. Interment and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mr. and He searched the waters underneath. ■' was in Lakeview cemetery, Nashville. Mr. Chote. Irada Mrs. Fred Nelson and Mrs. Jaratfer Also the eartn and sky. for their assistance during Mr. Han- 4e said. “I hope I'll know it all, Before I come to die!” fruit, the Evangelical ladies for the He took a whirl at art. slated us in any way. Your kindness ie listened to long lectures 4y men the world called smart. Mrs. Emma Haner. FOODS for LENT O „ 99 Q 9CA 0 u" «« &4C Al.*. pleo » I Macaroni I spaghetti * Corn Syrup -5- 25c EwyTajkor CI Qiick 5 X 21c pfag’^lake BANANAS Sweet Petalees lew Cabbage CalHenie Carrels ICEBERG Mr. and Mra. J< 5c Lelteee �G* 3 rIt thei^uaJ eluding Miss Lester, attended tbe at the usual pAnrrnm. Revival meet- »hresting-company. we are glad. Psalm Tbe L. A. & at Ray Ostroth’s last for ,zL.us: 3 whereof Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., t.anV Iirstr urnlT artonzitwl AUAF z>nx> him. :X;2. _ .. - ' followed by preaching. 1 Mrs. D. W. Irwin is ill and under bor Monday morning for a f«w days’, the care of a doctor. treatment. ! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walls of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and ' spent over Sunday at the home of Mr. - nirrhinr nf Lanham. daughter of Mawthail Marshall and and JCr-nnlr Frank Hvrio Hyde uni! Mrs spent Sunday at Clem Kidder's. Clark were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller. Mrs. Harriet Haggerty is better, Llorgan and able to be arounu the house. Mrs. Minnie McDonald and Don Smelkcr of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Friday. Indeed we ■ Mr. and Mr«u r rea ’ Baftle h Assyria. miss his kindly, jovial ways and funeral of their Uttie niece. relatives were called, but all help Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conklin and friendly acts. To the wife and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. W. Burkett of Leas­ : ?em-d of no avail and be gradually Ben Conklin called on Scott Campbell dren we extend sympathy. L jcams worse until at 10 o’clock that Sunday evening. Mr. Campbell is laid at Battle Creek Saturday to see the Harry. Ickes has been real ill the night he passed away. Although his up with neuralgia. latters’ grandson, who has pneumoniapast week, caused by having a tooth he”Uh had been poor for several 1111 men of this community were years, immediate death was unexpect- called out to a fire east of Dowling on | pulled. He is better, but still confinThe Branch P. T. A. will be held <d. Near relatives surviving are the Saturday. Jim Powell's house was on , Friday evening. Feb. 24. Everyone wife. Ma- * Chase, a daughter Leota, are. and (he blare wa. put out with I Tb« mrabere and JamlUea ot the Invited. a on, p ild; a step-daughter. Mrs. fire extingutahere. The blare original- Ea« Baltimore Tbreahtog Co. held an Marian Marshall has been ill with Gu. ‘ .\ndereon: two sisters, Mrs. A. ed■ from —-— ear trouble and infection. Vivian the chimney. .I all day . - .meeting at Ed. Rice s last p. Swift and Mrs. Emmon Bradley. ”’*J—■“— ’ * .potluck dinner was Dr. H. A. Adrounie was called to Wednesday. has also been ill and out of school. an. The funeral wai held from the Kala­ Garrett Thorpe's home to attend Mrs. enjoyed at noon, followedj *by-r mo church Saturday at 2 p. m., with Thorpe’s mother. up for their home of Mrs- Amanda Heath. Last The doctor got nual buriness meeting. All1 officers drove the school children ud week callers were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Rev. G. D. Chase officiating. The pall stuck in the mud and called the ga- were re-elected, * “as “ follows: ’ ' president, dinners. All reported a fine dinner. ry Sharpstine and son. bearers were Ruble Sloason, Will Mar­ rage man to pull him out. Some of Ed. Rice; treasurer, Claude Hunt; Shores District Linwood Christopher was in Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mrs. tins. Herman Morris, John Spore, the crossroads are almost impassable. secretary. Will Cruttcn'den. ing over the week end visiting Hollis Mary White spent Saturday at the f Lanky and Glennard EarL Burial in Callers at the Ben Conklin home Miss Dora Eaton of Hastings is Fischer. the Kalamo cemetery. Donald Mead 'drove to Ravenna. home of Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Mc­ i'riday were Mr. and Mra. Ray Ding­ staying with her aunt, Ethel Eaton. The cross-roads are again almost Ginnis in Charlotte. Lucille, the seven year old daugh­ man. Howard and Marian Dingman, Chas. Ogden is attending to the farm Saturday to spend a few days. impassable. ter of Mr. and Mrs. George LaPointe, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Insley and son, duties. Mesdames Etta Gould, Ada Balch Kenneth Wilcox of Barryville spent . Mrs. Floyd DiUenbeck is visiting and a pupil of the Follett school, has Mr. and Mrs. Herman Babcock and Lewis Riley and wife of FL Francis, Sunday evening with the Webb young and Edith DeBolt spent Friday after­ her mother and sister in Hastings for h*-a rcrlouxly 111 with pneumonia the Albert Conklin. -------noon with Mrs. Viola Hagerman at Wyoming, recently called at Ralph (folks. put week. On -Wednesday she wu, Mnl glUl Gaakur, brother. Weal Striker’s. They reported extreme i Mr. and Mrs. Brown and children the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mrs. Owen Smith and Mrs. Carl taken to - is - very -iow. ------- —au corn — the -— Wildt .. ---- home, ----------where cv- trencn, ac --- •wcvu cold mere, there, many sneep sheep ana and outer other amani- of Lansing were Sunday guests of Clark. Smith called on Mrs. Sam Sage and crything human hands can do is be- lnvalld for year was taken sick mala freezing to death. Lewis made ; Mr. and Mra. Charles Christopher and ln<r ........Ue grlpp? .his . home . J?. the Strikers until ..he. ; Linwood. baby last Wednesday. ing zlnno done tn to rodnrM* reduce the MtCORSiVelV excessively “7th with high temperature and bring her out of w nn ine ^ppc' Floyd DiUenbeck and children and Arthur Webb and Linwood Chris­ entered the service of Uncle Sam. her dangerous condition. At last re­ Richard Brodbeck spent Sunday with The P. T. A. at the school house topher visited Nashville high school ports, this Monday morning, she is Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Thursday w night was attended by ______ a _'Frtday afternoon. Arthur then mot- horthecst Castie^j.i . showing some improvement. * North Kalamo (By Mrs. Altie Staup) Floyd DiUenbeck loot a horse last full house. The special feature was. ored to Lansing where he spent the A company of neighbors gathered By Mra. A. E. Cottrell music by Leroy Merrill of the Kala-. evening with friends. at the Earl Cronk home Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh and mazoo broadcasting station. Others j Mrs. Catherine McAdams and W. H. Quite a few farmers have tapped night to give them a farewell .party _. oo--------------------------------5! as The Aid society dinner Feb. 22 was were music by the Sandeen Brothers VanSickle of Landing spent the week son Jack of Loon lake spent Sunday their sugar bushes. they are leaving soon for their new wen attended. A home talent program of Hastings and the Wood twins; a end at the VanSickle farm. with Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle home near Chester. Visiting was en- was given in the afternoon, including very good talk was also given by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and Mr. and Mra. Grover Brooks and joyed and games played until a late readings, music, two short plays, and Rev. F. W. King, and readings by Homer spent the week end visiting son of Quimby were Sunday visitors Creek and Mrs. Chas. Early called on tfie former’s parents Sunday. Paul hour, when a potluck supper was ser- , a tajjj on the ’'Life of Washington’’ by Gerald Skidmore and Edith Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Leo King and Donald of of Mr. and Mra. Wesley Brooks. broke his ankle playing indoor base ved. The Cronks have been good, con- Rev. g. D. Chase. We thank each and every one and Lansing. Will Gunn of Nashville is spending ball and now goes on crutches genial neighbors, active in school. >001.1! Thursday night the North Kalamo h y,,, ' *■*■" leasure of their | Mrs. Mamie Webb, Clayton Webb a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Merle church and community affairs. — — ■ »—»_«—> ' Mr. and Mrs. Wendell West called will be -----‘ on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban Sunday. <Hrt. A I «... flvo year^ »,« he — WaIter IckM. ■ M„ Fred Oart„ nt of rwviin conKim. WiU Tit TitmMxh vicinity. was given by county normal girls. I| Will marsh i, is* gatolng gaining 1nicely in this t -------o _ . .. _loua ijyy.jjgQu was served. A charity dance is being announced delicious he built frtendxhlpe by tala thoughtful | Mr. Gertung ot Chicago ta vlalUng ,‘ i V,C-- UUICDOB U1 for March 8 at the Kalamo town hall. ( Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford of 1 waya. ready word and mualcal talent here frkw for n- fz-,,7 rinv« d.v. vlc Gutcneaa or Ddiur hucuc V.tucn. yreca J iFriday evening and took his mother, WEST MAPLE GROVE. Members of the orchestra are donat- Youngstown, Ohio, spent a part of last that always brings for him an ever jre tor a rew aays. Sam CutchsM. home with him to By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. ing their services, also everyone who week with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ready welcome. Mrs. Emmd Eberly were in Hastings Mrs. . rrw.,.. *_ _ n*. B A Sprague. get acquainted with the new grand­ helps in any way. Tickets are 25c per Monday. couple, and the entire proceeds will be son. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash and .son are Mr. and Mrs. John Price have re­ Thursday evening.Mr. and Mra. C. The Hosmer P. T. A. Friday night spending a couple of weeks with her used for w-elfare work in Kalamo turned from Northville, where they Christopher and Linwood attended a was attended. It zzz * ’’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid. township. Even-one who enjoys danc­ have been visiting relatives, and are was z a farewell Southwest Sunfield. bridge party at the Webb home. Ice partywell for the Albert McClelland fam­ ing is invited. at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Miss Margaret Wenger spent the By Grace L. Sheldon cream and cake were served. Charles Keehne left Saturday for Cecil Frey. Sunday guests at the McClelland ily who are moving to their new home week end with her sister, Mrs. Vern Mason, where he has secured a posiMr. and Mra. Cecil Weyant and Miss Betty Hecker was a Sunday home were: Mrs. Mildred Varney, in Berryville this week. A fine pro­ Hawblitz, and family. Paul Bell was tion kzvre on a dairy j farm. Carla, 1UI.1. ViUia, Mrs. uirewzv Libbie vreuu, Davis and Mra. ....... . dinner guest of Mrs. Frank Scofield. McCl< ------- Lloyd McClelland and son Darwin of gram. after which Wesley Brooks in a Sunday guest. IT — and MMrs. George Cwxifl, *1* a — ♦Helen » V- — _ -were ■ - -. — 1M Mr. Smith''f oft CharWelshon in X—Grand Rapids j Mrs Cook of < Battle Creek is doing Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Win- behalf of the neighbors presented the Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were with an an nnnmnrintp appropriate re re­­ callers on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green lotte spent Tuesday night, with the Friday. \ । housework att the Lewis Travis home. ^4 daughter of Lansing. 1and' 11 McClellands n-itVt '«* in in thio . ___ _______ •____ ■ .-----n Of । membrance. Ice cream and cake were Sunday afternoon. Cronks enroute to Goshen, Ind. I Mrs. Estella Babcock. Mrs. Ara: Some people this n«xicTHlxzxre>izxzxzi neighborhood ... Mr. and Mrs.'Z.. Clare Norris and son of Alton Baird of Battle Creek is McConnell and son Bobby spent last । have opened their sugar bushes. served. Will Hawblitz called on Fred Reid Lacey. working ---------- — for Walter -------- --------------pavidson^ Thursday with Mrs. Mra. Edith Griffin in j Leo Stewart visited his sister in Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinckley will f charlotte. daughter Marilyn called on their par­ Meetings will continue at the North ' Eaton Rapids Sunday. move into the Walter Grant tenant Mrs. Jennie Ells was given a pleas- । Mrs. Dorr Everett and son Eston ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh, on Maple Grove Evangelical church this house and work for Mr. Grant the 1 ant surprise Monday night, Feb. 20. called at the Norris Perkins home in Sunday. They also called Monday ev­ week. Quarterly meeting will be held Barryvflle coming year. [fay a group of relatives, the occasion Sunfield Tuesday evening. ening to find out how Mr. Titmarsh Saturday afternoon and Sunday even­ By Mrs. Heber Foster. Bernard Hice and family were at being her birthday. was recovering. ing. Rev. Watson will have charge Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield were the Five Corners church Wednesday, The Kalamo O. E. S. will sponsor a in Battle Creek on business Thursday. of these meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and fam­ attending the funeral of his mother,, canj party at the town hall Friday Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Dale Travis of Battle Creek visited ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lath­ Mrs. Wilbur Hice, who passed away night. March 3. Potluck supper. 10c his father. Lewis Travis, Sunday. Sarah Ostroth were Woodbury visit­ rop of Prairieville Sunday. -i:------1— -- ----, a pcrs(in for those playing. Sheloon Corners after a lingering illness. ors Friday, and Rieka Eckardt, who The Wm. Stewart family are Mrs. Elizabeth , ,,mov, ­ rJizaoem Gibbony uiooony spent the tne Robert Tuttle is working for John has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Os­ ing towith theirher new home i By Mra. * Amoi Dye m Maple ; i a tter part of the week broCurtis. troth, returned to her home there. Grove. . ther, John Higdon, and family. The Bowen P. T. A. was held Fri­ Ed. Ottie is spending a couple of Mrs. Howard Steele entertained her The Missionary society will have a day night. Feb. 24. There was a nice Z.’orth Martin Corners weeks with his brother in Indiana. cousin frdm Battle Creek recently. meeting Wednesday at the home of By Mra. Shirley SZucum crowd. Mrs. Gcrdiner furnished the Mrs. Rolland Welchk Rosemary Al­ Mrs. Dorr Everett a Mrs. Heber Foster. It will entertained be the an­ program, EVANS DISTRICT with a reading, songs, mu­ len and Alice Gariety have been at the The Martin P. T. A. will be this company of neighbor ladies Thursday. nual election of officers. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Wildt home helping in the care of lit­ They were knotting comfortables. . ,D. Fassett has tapped his sugar sic and poems. Mra. Rogers was on O. Friday evening, March 3. You are (Last week’s letter.) the refreshment committee. tle Lucille LaPointe. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Curtis of Grand bua ^ Mr. and Mra. Chester Rose and dau­ Charles Dolph, our mail carrier, cordially invited to attend. Our P. T. A. meeting Friday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and son ghter of Kalamo were guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz were Rapids visited his brother Cecil and was unable to make the route Mon­ ing was well attended. A nice pro­ were Sunday visitors at the home of Bowen P. T. A Sunday dinner guests at the John family over Sunday. day on account of illness. Mr. and Mra. Lowell Fisher and gram given by the Branch school was his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fas­ jMead home. Mr and Mra. Howard Oaster and daughter were ■guests of tne by all. Potluck supper was Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Garthsett. Slocum are tne family called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe enjoyed served. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock of Jackson, I proud parents of & 7^ pound son, Fisher family Sunday. Mr. and Mra. S. A. Baker entertain­ Lewis, Leva and Lucile Webb of Searse. LACEY. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley were born Feb. 15, who will answer to the Mrs. Ed. Pease and Dorothy called ed Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and dau­ Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of their son Earl । name of Robert Eugene. By Sylvia rsivens. on Mrs. A. E. Dye one day last week. and* family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller I Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher were ghter Betty and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mra. H. Webb. Afternoon callers Mrs. Cecil Dye’s mother, Mra. E. G. Clifford Conklin and sister Elsie Sunday afternoon callers at Lewis Manning of Paw Paw the first of last were Mra. Whiting and son and fam­ Williams of Nashville, is moving back were afternoon callers. I week. Mrs. Byron Galbreath’s niece and ily of Lansing. Mra. Hall and Mr. and to Grand Rapids. were at Kalamazoo Saturday after- Herzel’s. ' Mrs. “ * David ’■ Conk* I1 Mr. and Mra. Lewis Herzel and I Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and Don- Mra. Bert Webb of Hastings. noon and called on Mrs. A. E. Dye spent the last part family of Battle Creek returned to Announcement was made of the of last week with her daughter. Mrs. their home Saturday, having spent the lin at the Borgess hospital. Mrs. ![ family were Saturday dinner guests . aid Hill were supper guests of the Dorr Everett family Monday evening. world wide Prayer service at the M. past week with their aunt and family. Conklin is on the gain, which we are [of i Mrs. Ida Flory at Hastings. Mrs. Pull of Lake Odessa has been E. church at Nashville Friday, which Flossie Cass, and family of Battle The L. h. Linsley famly Lave been Creek. visiting her daughter. Mra. Ione Bar­ our church was invited to attend. real sick with the flu and under the Mr. and Mra. Cecil Dye and mother doctor ’s care, but all are better. Their The Christian Endeavor business spent Sunday in Battle Creek with father and mother are with them. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Flossie Cass and family. Mrs. A. Rice of South Lacey spent Dennis McIntyre Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould and grand­ Monday with her daughter, Mrs. L. Z. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre son of Maple Grove called on her North Castleton and son Norman spent Sunday with mother, Mra. Polly Gould, of South­ Linsley, and family. By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner spent her grandmother, Mra. Anna DeVine. west Kalamo. Sunday with relatives in Maple Grove. There was a good crew’d at the Aid Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend at Mrs. Dave McClelland’s Friday in Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fruin were and son Paul, Mrs. Caroline Shop­ spite of muddy roads, and all report Sunday guests of the former's broth­ bell and Mr. ahd'Mra. George Teeter a pleasant time. er Lincoln and wife in Battle Creek. South Vermontville of Woodland spent Monday with Rev. Miss Mary Gardner spent several Mrs. Gaywood Skinner and Mrs. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend. .days last week in Battle Creek with Grace Hyde spent Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Casgo Smith of Lans­ Thursday at the home of the latter’s Mrs. Chase and children were called her cousin. ing, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and daughter, Mra. Bertha McCoy. The Risser family moved last week to the home of Ray Chase in Kalamo daughter Phyllis, and Miss Mary In­ Mrs. Howard Davis and daughter last Thursday morning, as he was Tuesday to a farm near Hastings. gram of Carlton Center were dinner Nancy Jo of Battle Creek visited her taken unconscious in the night and guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. parents, Mr. and Mra Archie McIn­ never rallied. He passed away that Smith and son Paul. tyre, and family Sunday and attend­ night about nine o’clock. Funeral was BARNES AND MASON DISTRICTS Mrs. Altie Staup visited Mra. Ruth ed church here. held at Kalamo church Saturday af­ By Mrs. Lena S. Mix. Munjpy Sunday afternoon. ternoon. (Last week’s letter.) Mrs. Celia Townsend spent Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pike, who lived day afternoon with Mrs. Etta Smith, on the Snell place, left Friday morn­ Robert Jordan and son of Kalama­ quilting on Mrs. Smith’s quilt. Branch District ing for New York state. zoo and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager of Mr. and Mrs Myrien Strait of Nash­ dinner guests at Fred Jordan’s Sun­ Southwest Sunfield called on Mr. and ville entertained several at a seven day. The Dorcas society of North Maple Mrs. Wash Helmer Wednesday after­ clock dinner Wednesday eve. Wash­ Alfred Baxter and family spent Grove will meet at the home of Mr. oington birthday, and cards were play­ Sunday at Dorr Webb’s. ______________________________ and Mra. Loyal Lowell Thursday, Miss Agnes Deakins of Hastings later. We are glad to hear Mrs. Crowell wmt the th»» week orAolr end Mid with her h»r parents, naronie ’ March 9. for an all day meeting. spent A ed Asa Strait is planning an auction Hatch is now able to walk a few steps Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins. | cordial invitation is extended to all. sale for about the middle of March. and Mrs. Clinty Barnes is able to sit Last week callers on Mrs. H. V. I Those who attended the P. T. A at Bertha Hall of Charlotte spent last up for her meals. Townsend were Mra. Ollie Blocher on (the Branch Friday evening were re-. week with her aunt. Mrs. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill attended an Wednesday afternoon, and Mrs. Echo warded by a good program and very Lewis Wells went with Bill Ander­ oyster supper at the Odd Fellow hall Flannagan and Mra. Bernice Kantner nice supper. son to Ft. Wayne Monday. at Vermontville Saturday evening, Mr. and Mra. Keith Norton and on Friday afternoon. Allen Idema is here from Detroit to guests of the South Vermontville Clarence Helmer of Hastings visited Barbara and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth help Eli Strait in sugar making. Birthday club, and they spent the his parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norton of Marshall were guests of week end at O. W. HHl’s. Wash Helmer and Mrs. Carrie Scott, their parents Saturday. Mr. Livingway of Detroit were callers. _____________ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Hamilton moved Mrs. John Darby is in Hastings at on Thursday. their uncles’, Ell and Asa Strait’s. tback to their farm last week. The L. A. S. of the South Woodland helping in the care of her mother, [ Mrs. P. J. Kauffman of Wakarusa, Church of the Brethren met with Mrs.. Mra. Woodard, who is very low. J. D. Wise Thursday for an all day: Quarterly meeting will be held at the North Maple Grove church next WEST MAPLE GROVE meeting. Potluck dinner was served them to Mulliken Sunday, where they A large Michigan home recently waa By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. to about sixteen members. The ladies Saturday afternoon and Sunday ev­ attended church. (Last week’s letter.) sewed on Red Cross garments and ening. Rev. W. H. Watson, District Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and Mr. saved from extensive fire damage be* Supt, will be present. quilting. Devotional exercises were Several neighbors and relatives of I Miss Ruth Mudge expects to go to led by Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt. Grand Rapids the latter part of the Mrs. George Green gave her a birth­ cause aid could be summoned instantly day party on Saturday evening. An Prayer meeting Thursday night at interesting feature of the occasion ... by telephone. Following is an excerpt Wm. Lundstrum's. Southw»t Maple Grove had birthdays in the month of Febru­ Dayton Corners ary. Home made ice cream and cake from the newspaper account of the fire: were served at a late hour. All wish­ Mrs. Grace Stanton and daughter, NORTHEAST CASTLETON ed her many more happy birthdays. Clyde Cheeseman, will entertain J. Demaranville from near Hastings A. S. for dinner at the latter's Proceeds Thursday. March 9. Bring called ut Lloyd Pennington's Monday. was quite well attended. Will Keep His Telephone | Mrs. Olive Hill spent Thursday with 15.70. _____ Mr. and _ Mrs __ ____________________ Will Titmarsh have Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawbiitz and, been quite ill with the flu the past the Dunham her daughter, and Ed. Hill was a callchildren were Sunday guests of her ’ week, but arc both feeling much bet­ week Thun*- er’ there.‘ | Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger, ter now. family took dinner at Chas. Pease’s Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera and family Walter Steinke of Charlotte called MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO TELEPHONE SAVES HOME From Heavy Damage By Fire ot ntMT Hastings . Mrs. Wayne Pen- Several from this way attended the how to 1 and Mrs. Will Guy. �■ !!■■■■ UM. ■ Three years ago, before Mr. Coville ' 4 Court House News I entered the lamb production contest, ■' oulding ma- nier, 54, died at his borne on the Grif­ he lost five sheep from the injuries X In the: chines which will greatly Improve fin farm Sunday. Funeral from the dote by internal parasites. Probate Court. their efficiency and thee quality -------- of‘ Baptist church, conducted by Knights two years he has been in the contest.; he has drenched all his sheep and had - EsL Arnold Lammers, dec’d.-Final Grand Rap- of Pythias. their work. He was at C r ids Wednesday making arrangements Two tickets for the village election lost only one lamb in the two years. account of executor filed, waiver of Mr. Coville gives “ j colts, was hailed by a couple of town to secure a patent on the invention. have been named. Dr. Vance heading ot- j notice order allowing claims 377 the practice ,ueafiled, - orocr “‘owing claims en- enior tne large tered. order nrrf<»r assigning audp-nino residue entered. boys for a ride.' when the colts took L. W. Feighner and wife were at the Republicans and W. J. Liebhauser ? . the Independent ticket. S?lb ‘™ o' ert«U fright and started on a run. As they Grand TS ITTJZr’nvr wa^ 177.27 per cent of lambs enrolled turned the corner just beyond the old Mrs. Anna Mead of this village died and, for 1932, 168 per cent. The ewes ~ 4 mill, the sleigh box was thrown off Thursday morning. Funeral services are fed legume bay dally In the win- „J?*L y<>hn L- '\ood7an’ * p'u‘ and its occupants, consisting of Mr. were held at M. H. Reynolds’ Satur­ ter “ and tbee reeaing feeding or of grain is started tl~ ?n “ d “'’•obiaUon for guardian tuvere gash on the back of her head. Pii77let IOccur ।. ier a ____ “ ■------Buxton and wife and a visiting broth­ day, with burial at Barryville. Many Puzzle* .____ .. .. ed. order annninttno- intnrHion “ter«1. iy ruzzle* two or_ four weekll before the. lambing ,. . The shooting gallery which was er and wife from Ionia, were someReynolds passed away In Greenhouse Work ^x>, „ v conducted in the Brady store, was what bruised, one of the women being J^rs- B2G. v." Funeral services at the _______ The champion flockmaster was pre- a,an iniP issued. uncoOBctoufl when picked up. Mr. Box- February « —> — 1~- .. moved to Vermontville Monday. by “le “lchl*3n FardeC'd’ P*11’ H. M. Lee has disposed of his inter­ ton was dragged about ten rods be­ home Tuesday, conducted by a former Ownrni A* CoUrge To Arrange Spe■ clal Coarse Seeking Serklar Solution rnar ataMichigan banquet State during Farmers I Uon of admr. ests in the Ingerson elevator to S. fore he loosed his hold on the reins. pastor, Rev. Johnson of Jackson. Splutioa Of Of . Week college. Est. Harry filed. B. Pierce, dec’d. Final Is there something in it? Presi­ I *^Coor« As the team turned to cross the iron Overholt of North Castleton. Problems In Management. । The contest drew 182 entries and account of admr. filed, discharge of The editor was taken down Monday bridge one of the runners of the hind dent L. F. Weaver last week received r____________ with remittent fever and has been bob rar. up the arch on the east side a brief prospectus of the Mt. PleasantThe puzzles occurring in the bus!- . the results averaged higher than in admr. issued, estate enrolled ' and the _king-bolt . flew out and the Southern railway. The termini as pro ness of producing plants under glow M In«rSe^”eSnPph^OR^l._^ confined to his bed since. ’ ___ „ -CU W.L Ed. Bartley, who was severely in- bob fell into the river, but the colts posed, Mt. Pleasant on the north, have reached such proportions in this ----- -------— on I kept straight up Main street to the Marshall, Jackson, Kalamazoo and state that Michigan State college, at Harrison. Whle Pigeon; H, G. Bacon. jureri at the falling of — the saw mill Lake City; Percy Somers, Harrisville; the McKelvey farm a few weeks ago, depot and into the cattle yard and Battle Creek on the south, with main the request of greenhouse owners, has letters of administration issued. ' lines to pass through Pewamo, Port------------•---------------------— stopped. is on the fair way to recovery. arrang’ed a. apitol oouraa— of InatrucEsL John W. Noyes, dec'd. Final ac­ Dr. E. W. Murray, who has been at­ George W. Slater of Kalamo, on his land, Sunfield, Nashville, Kalamo, to Uonto be given Feb. 6 to. 10 at Etort count of admr. filed, waiver of notice Marshall. Capital stock was to be tending the medical college at Chica­ way to town Thursday afternoon, re­ ^Xetnben, of the faculty from “'rrtU- “» D’ Bfiled, order assigning residue entered, go, returned home on Wednesday. ceived serious injuries at the railroad $2,500,000 with shares at $100 each. discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ Jacob DiUenbeck and wife of Sal- crossing near Dickinson’s mill. His Ohio State University, staff members; ' rolled. vina, Missouri, have been visiting their attention had been called to a freight from Michigan State, and operators EsL Gust Worm, dec’d. Order con­ of greenhouses will act as instructors, j sons, George and Asa, in Castleton. which was moving slowly and he did­ firming sale entered. Jake Osmun was called upon Thurs­ n’t noUce the mail train which was Est. Edwin Woodman, dec’d. Order Thursday, March 5, 1908. L C HoC ’ Everyone Will Lose day to take Dr. Scott of Grand Rap­ coming from the east and which was limiting settlement entered, notice to Mrs. George Franck is seriously ill ids out to Kalamo to see his father, Issued. When Pest Arrives creditors with lung trouble. agement will be considered during the! _______ ___ j Brown, et al. Annual Est Harley Harry Shields is at Grand Rapids the buggy demolished, and Mr. Slater 52??' the *ubJ2SU.“55? *re Stoto Entomolorirt. Predict Early account of guardian Sled, this week on business. Clem Smith of Hastings,-a son. ot Middoo By ify I LUliMR.'HUl.'dec’d. Inventory was thrown onto the side track in A. E. Kidder and family visited rel­ spacing of plants, and insect ana disnnz, Dr. Young has exchanged his prop­ front of the freight train, which was ease control. ! <***c»e «xcnc. erty near Vermontville for the Rus­ brought to a stop before striking him. atives at Vermontville Tuesday. j Est. Sarah E. Main. Petition to deHenry Roe visited her daughsell property in Nashville. He received many serious injuries, and fort UrMrs. at TLansing Saturday until j’ prSntS^'uto’report OTMtoo^Uudy MiaU^mTiLre'd^e'rOT more uSSlTa? [ posit bonds filed, order to deposit of nwolwrv from ObHlw^av until A saw mill passed through here on was later taken to his home. Tueeday. of the Detroit vegetabl market Chain ^Ochlgan are due for more trouble, Ac-, bonds entered. Lida * Hmhh-r,.. Tuesday. Thursday which will be placed in About a down ladles enjoyed a .tore.. Independent buyere, and other "^t order S^bScato «i About George D. Moore’s mill at Maple ! I tolerertS to the trad. will be at Publication on Grove. Forty Years Ago. ! afternoon, and partook of a supper markrtl^8 nrehiem S. S. Ingersou with the help of one 01 beetle within a abort ttaie. I U; Morewood. dec’d. AnFriday, March 3, .1893. , prepared by Mrs. Cole. man sold 53,000 shingles and took in marketing problem. . ; nual account of admr. filed. Dr. R. P. Comfort has one of the j Miss Stella Bassett of Fremont vis667 bushels of wheat and 277 bushels The use of trucks in the shipment । Sn**u E®1- Katharina Maurer. Declinafinest driving horses in the village, ited relatives in the village last week, of vegetables and the recent quaran-. already been found in Detroit and ! yon o( trus^ filed. of oats in one day last week. ; O. L. Larkin of Traverse City was Uno regulations against Michigan control measures have been underEsL Samuel j. Palmiter dec’d The Potter logging camp has brok­ purchasing it last week. The F.ubscripdons to the M. E. par-' in the village last week attending the truck crops are other subjects which taken to eradicate any of the young-, Walver of notjce filed on]er showing en up, as they have finished all the : er generations which might be the re- II: account entered. ’ urucr sonage fund have reached quite a sum 1 funeral of his grandfather, Horace will be discussed. logs which they have contracted. . suit of this appearance. However, A very attractive and artistic sign and the parsonage will be built on theLarkin. Est. Jean Louise : thisBrown. will only Petition postpone the time when has been placed over the doorway of lot east of the church in the spring. : The Nashville club is preparing to for guardian filed, order , the beetle appears in such numbers guardian entered, bond ofappointing Miss Edna Truman is visiting i put on a home talent play in the very the bank. It was executed by H. guardian I that its control will become a continfriends at Olivet this week, and as- near future. *•*•— Blair. Good .Method* Win filed, letters of guardianship issued. -7 . uous problem in Michigan. Elmer Cross has installed a new A party consisting of half a dozen sisting in a concert to be given tn that Est. Sophronia Shultz, dec’d. Dis­ Ill C ^rawing Lcllllbs The pest is somewhat larger than charge young men-ekated down the river to village Wednesday evening, to be giv­ electric motor at his shop to help him of admr. issued, estate enroll---turn out those piano benches. . ________ . , roe the common potato beetle oeeue and ana its ooay body en by the Adelphic society. . Thornapple lake Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Ida Conklin and son Albert, Charles Coville Repeats Last Year’s'is metallic' green or greenish brown It is said that a deposit of fine hard returning by train in the evening. EsL Samuel W. Mote, dec’d. Inven­ Feat ~ Of Leading Michigan bhep- 'I except the----wing covers— which are tory ------- ‘ **■ ’------------James I. Gregory and C. W. Gran­ coal has been found on the farm of and daughter Cleota of Benzie county filed. herds In Producing Mutton. . brown. The wing covers do not com- I A are here for a visit with relatives. ger have purchased the stock of fan­ Dr. Young, west of the village. Margaret Hall, et al. Petition ——---, pietely cover the body and the tip of; forEsL Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, init­ cy goods and crockery of J. Vander- thorough investigation^is being made. guardian filed, ^,rQ^y_ a5aentered. ??P„_° ’.e order appointing Ira Stole, aged 74, one of the pio­ iated fourteen new candidates in the . Methods which enable Charles Co- the abdomen shows five white spotsj■guardian ploeg and will conduct the business. ville, Elwell, to grow 141.9 pounds of on each side. » guaraian entered, rank of Page Tuesday evening. neers of Woodland township, died on Meetings are being held all along j Est. Leland N. Jones. Petition for lambinfor every ewe in his flock in a■ The adult Japanese beetle is not at ’ guardian filed. w. j Smallpox is a thing of the past the route of the proposed Grand Wednesday^ Mrs. E. J. Feighner fell on the icy Nashville, George Franck and family period of 135 days won for him the all particular about its food and has Trunk railway. Battle Creek to Ionia. EsL Samuel Allen, dec’d. License to title of Champion Flockmaster in been found lunching off 200 different 1 estate cldewalk in front of her home Wedhaving been released from quarantine. Committees are being appointed in ----- *— striking — *. — »head ------ — <•*. -such —*• । Supervisor E. V. Smith has rented 1 Michigan for the second year in sue-i kinds of plants. Its feeding destroys sell real estate issued, testimony of her with every town to taxe hold of the project. nesday, cession. leaves and flowers. The larvae, which freeholdera med|his farm to the Mater boys. * ...--------------------------------------------------------The ladies of the M. E. church met force as to render her unconscious. EsL Gust Worm, dec’d. Agreement John F. McIntosh died in Grand I Mr. Coville has 25 purebred Oxford live in the ground, feed on the finer 1 filed. A very pleasant surprise was ten­ at the parsonage Thursday afternoon J Rapids from cancer of the stomach. | ewes in the flock and used a purebred roots of plants and seemCharles to prefer and organized a foreign missionary dered Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Wai rath on | Est. F. i Field, dee d. In­ ram. ^The ewes dropped 42 those belonging to some species of1 society. Mrs. F. T. Bangs, president; Wednesday night at their home on the j The remains were brought to Barry- i Oxford lambs and 40 “ ” * , ventor>' filedville. . of. .these were ‘raised-. grass. Mrs. Hiram Coe, vice president; Mrs. corner of Queen and Reed streets. Mra Wesley Rogers, wife of the W. B. Stillwell has received word The number of pounds of lamb pro- ; Golf courses, lawns, and cemeteries | —————————————— Zuschnitt, treasurer; Mrs. Selleck, as­ pumping house man, died Wednesday i from Lowell that J. H. Hamilton had duced by the Elwell shepherd was are damaged by the feeding of the the adult beetles in some.cases. Soil morning while sitting in a chair. received a bad accident, which occur- , lower than the poundage which won larvae. Shrubbery, flowers, vegeta- ' infested with the larvae is treated sistant secretary. • bles, shade trees, and fruit trees are , with arsenate of lead. Directions for Mrs. J. J. Reynolds, lirnng south- । red while moving bls stock of monu- . him the title last year. 4-n exciting runaway occurred Wed­ nesday. Edwin Buxton, living on west of the village, attempted suicide ] ments to his new store. A piece of [ A smaller lamb crop and more trou- injured by the adults. Controlling , the treatments will be furnished by the town-line road between Wooaland flaxurday. The attempt was a failure. I granite, weighing about half a ton fell ble with internal parasites were the the beetle is a problem which interests the entomology department to any, one whose property is being damaged • from a dray, catching Mr. Hamilton, causes for the decrease in mutton everyone. and Sunfield, while coming down the as was one the previous week. production. The Iambs averaged I Poison sprays can be used to kill by the beetle. Mrs. Daniel Hicks, mother of S. L. { breaking his left leg. hill near Mr. Purchis’ with a span of Ancient History Wouldn’t Many Letters addressed to YOU personally ■» . Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letter* carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it ha* taken to read them all. | | You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some thing* for which you have no use. These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT-—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chances are good that by the use of New* Want Ads., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. News Want Ads. cost 25c per week for 25 word*. Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with -a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It save* time and money, nad provides you with tbe pick of the merchandise. Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to u*—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars to doughnut* that you’ll have result*. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News The Nashville News �was reportproperty. The tax would be based up- previously, anti-prohibitionists smashon the amount of indebtedness and ed dry lines apart to push the repealconditions the worst would be deposited in tbe general fund er through the Senate by a 63 to 23 in many years. The river rose 5 feet of the state. Sen. Foster's bill is the vote—5 more than the two-thirds nec(Continued from first page.) • Saturday. It was chocked with ice first effort to halt mortgage forecl os- essary. It provides for submission to I for 5 miles south of Portland, and (Left over last week.) ures which in Michigan and other state conventions for ratification in­ blasters had accomplished little. In­ states have aroused farmers to action stead of to the legislatures and would dustries, stores and homes were sufWrind, waves and singing pines will and in many cases violence. The protect dry states from liquor, imporj fering from flooded basements or help Franklin D. Roosevelt forget question has been studied by advisory j tations. Another article which, would Basketball Game. ,promt time the ;; from pool, therein. More. Flent. cares of the White House when he commissions working in connection have placed a constitutional ban on ,d., House Bill 183 proposed an allo S ­ worker>n » down river slaughter chooses to if he accepts a retreat with the administration, but no solu- the return of the saloon was brushed Nashville w.»n the game with Ver­ ed. which would place the mini plan*'the mUd-­ reported marooned. bJt hie planned for him by Democratic lead­ tion has been produced. Foster's bill • aside as the Senate rushed toward its montville Friday night with the close cation whteh for reboot. schools 3.75 mills max­ Iivta< qu,rte^ WOT mill, and a max„d hc ers. A group of senators and party In its present form would continue in- historic vote after 13 years of prohi. re of 2t> to 42. The girls’ team mum tor Rat with a icore of 47 to 0. It was imum ‘mum of 5 mills. At present the bill mu bad plenty of food. heads has acquired three islands In definitely, but the East Lansing solon bition. In' the House Speaker Garone ol the m»l cxclUng (Xxiee of the >• «■ committee on general texxChesapeake Bay. renamed them the said that he probably will propose in ner proml.'^d promised action on Monday under -* yea- and appropriately re-It being »cn. IF. gettUis g-n-relly b-Ueved N«*w Minuter Cnmvt ■ forecast committee that it be amended to af- suspension of...... the rules. ” He fo.v.^ — , "toJ ixlandx." and tbay propore , that the property tax for schools in new iviinuier Hornes We la-.t gnSe ot the reaaon. turn M farmhouse ™ u( them. feet only the next few years. A fur- approval of the legislation which dif[ 1933-34 will represent a cut of about To Methodist Church “Roosevelt island," into a summer ther amendment probably will be to fers only on the point of protection 155 per cent of the present rate. ■v White House for the President-elect. make it affect only such mortgages for dry states from that which failed by six votes in the House Rev. Hovt Of Grandville Is Assigned Nearby on "Wilson island” the group and land contracts as were entered ■ ~ on the open— C, A. P-. _uin has promised to bring into prior to this year. The Foster ing day of the session. A Democratic Bev . 31 films from the Department of To Incal Pastorate To Socceed |has haa a * clubhouse. clubbouae. Miss Colllnge,. Michigan State ex­ | bill is the direct growth of action of caucus uauLun to w bind miuu the mo party -J ’s— members to Conservation for the P. T. A. of Mar. tension department worker, will be at Rev. Francis. -----the------resolution was called * for * “ ------------------* *—fo13th. The legislature designated cherry farmers at Ithaca who manhandled!I vote Nashville high school at 2:30, Friday. The Rev. M. E. Hoyt, assigned io ' pie as the official dessert in Michigan a bank representative during a mort- '| Friday, and both the speaker and Rep. the pastorate of the Nashville Meth­ during national cherry week. A reso­ gage foreclosure which resulted in the Snell, the Republican leader, said the Meatal Testa. HI-Y Meeting. odist church to succeed Rev. S. J. being purchased by neigh­ votes would be ready. Snell had Dr. Rosebrook is working with men­ Fourteen people attended the Hl-Y Francis who recently became pastor lution previously adopted by the property bors on five and ten-cent bids. The promised more than 100 Republican House was approved by the Senate. tal tests throughout rhe school. last night. The meeting started at the Rogers City Community House received a number of bills, the votes and if the Democratic caucus 6:00, and a potluck supper was serv­ of will make his initial appear­ its purpose approval is vir­ Charles D. Livingston, state insur­ most important of which was intro­ achieved ed. “Dad" Angell led the meeting. church, State Citizens Conference ance here on Sunday, and in the near duced by Rep. Elmer B. McDonald, of tually assured. The resolution would The State Citizens conference, post­ Jig saw puzzles were the principal future the Hoyts will move over from ance commissioner, has accepted the Port Hope, R-. which would permit 15 then go direct to the states, the sig­ poned on Feb. 14. will be held in the form of amusement. The prize was Grandville and take possession of the presidency of Lloyds Insurance com­ per cent of the depositors of closed nature of President Hoover not being of America of New York, he r*ar future at Lansing, Mich. At a pound of chocolate kisses. M. E. parsonage, which has been va­ pany By the repeal pledge made said. He plans to resign his state of­ banks to demand an accounting by a necessary. cant for the several weeks since the fice committee of their own selection. Up­ in House by Democrats in caucus, suc­ shortly. Livingston said bis head ­ departure of the Francis family, cess for repeal seemed sure, and Rep on demand of 65 per cent of deposit ­ found It necessary to appeal for the though the pulpit has been filled by quarters will be in New York, but he ors this committee would be empow­ Snell, Republican CRITICAL PROBLEMS floor leader, said 10 maintain his residence in Mich­ OF STATE INCREASE state aid that resulted in closing 530 different pastors or laymen who have will ered to take over the work of receiv­ to 20 Republicans who previously had banks in the state for eight days has studied for igan. Livingston was appointed in ­ the ministry. voted dry would vote for it. Interest ers or custodians. A bill by Rep. Ver­ (Continued from first page.) made the legislature a bit shy of commissioner by former Gov. Mr. Hoyt, who has been preaching surance will turn to prospects for action branch banking legislation. Fred W, Green in 1926 and has served non J. Brown, of Mason, R., would then at Grandville, is the son of a minis- continuously permit county supervisors or boards in the states, 36 of which must ratify Living from day to day on the measince. . , ter who was Mrs. G. E. Wright's pasof auditors to invest county funds in' before the Eighteenth Amendment ger pay checks provided by the state r , The appearance of one vor Mra Wright and Mr. Hoyt be dead. An informal summary for tneir their services, services as as uw the r«iu result of the, dealing ‘ two *”*' bills “( lor -----insurance matters yalivaev with eaHth Inanrannn mnltbrn has Hnn . » • * __ rev > Planning to depart from Washing­ United States securities, and a mea­ will wenta to school together. Mrs. Hoyt banking situation in Michigan, mem- < ~ sure by Rep. Jhn B. Strange, of Grand gotten up by interested individuals — ------that ton the afternoon of March 4. Presi ­ hers of the legislature need no longer ‘ of is district secretary of literature of dent Hoover expects to return to his Ledge, D., would appropriate $150,000 be told by the folks back home of the there is a very strong possibility of the Woman's Foreign Missionary so­ , to be used in eradicating tuberculosis sion or scheduled to meet some time rerioutmti. of the economic .lluatlon pl«nty of drertte nreiranc. legfala mn ciety, and they have a 17-year-old home in Palo Alto, Cal., by means of in cattle. this year. Many of them, however, that prevails. Each week, each day before the present session of the leg- daughter who is extending Michigan the Panama Canal, with several days have a statutory limit upon the hnc uritnAORAd a rnnldlv chaneine atti- islature is over. Fire insurance prem- State college. Of additional interest of fishing on the way from the yacht length of the session and would have Kenora n, cwned by Kenneth G. ?Se^^pi>r?f luma hare remained rity high It la is it that thefHoyt family is musical. The secretary of state would be de­ to act quickly if they are to call state Smith, wealthy Chicago manufactur ­ prived of his power to appoint branch conventions to consider the repeal at claUy among the newer members. pointed out. whtte everything elw has Mr. Hoover plans nine months managers for the distribution of li­ The oldIthnera who were reelected gone down. Numeroua complatota NASHVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT er. time. Seventeen, it was said, of “absolute rest” in California be­ cense plates by a bill introduced in the this knew something of what was In the, over rettlementa of looses and other have no such limitation. Another HELD ITS ANNUAL MEETING fore entering any venture. House by Rep. John B. Strange. Dem­ point of uncertainty lay in the fact air. They knew of the fast dwindling ocrat, Grand Ledge. It was the first that some legislatures place a ban on tax payments, of the constantly in- the basis of considerable proposed | The annual meeting of the Nash­ Why kick on a few frills in the pub ­ creasing Inability of people to pay legislation along .nsurance lines, ville Fire Department was held at the lic schools of the country when our move by the Democrats against Flunk the introduction of new legislation D. Fitzgerald, Republican, secretary town hall Feb. 24. Meeting called to a varying period prior to ad­ taxes, licenses and fees. Many of the ! President-elect, Franklin D. of state. Under the terms of Strange’s during journment. newer members knew too. They had । The Senate has at last seen fit to j order by Chief Frank Caley. Minutes economy Roosevelt, has just made arrange­ been told by farmers, grocers, and by give recognition to the splendid work of last meeting were read. Roll call ments for a $50,000 swimming pool in bill branch managers would be named by county boards of supervisors. Treasurer's the hordes of unemployed that the that was done by the Commission of —all present but two. White House, and our new state time had come for a legislature in Inquiry into Governmental Costs cre­ repprt read and accepted. Election of the general has thrown out all of­ ated by Every officers resulted as follows: Chief, auditor uy the last look legslature. Lansing to give some consideration to jn.cTj The legislature adopted a plan of In line with the policy of her hus­ fice equipment and completely refur­ the plight of those who support the economy measure so far passed by the I Frank Caley; Asst. Chief. Wm. with the latest in style and de­ expediting legislation covering the band, Mra. Franklin D. Roosevelt is government, the army of job holders, legislature was proposed by this com-;Shupp; Sec. and Treas., Fred Ackett; nished sign, including beautiful new rugs and banking emergency by meeting Satur­ laying tentative plans to cut the ex­ Housesome ------ ------time ago _ Foreman, Chas. Betts; Asst. Foreman, overdrapes. institutions and other public subsidiz­ mission. The House —Duck and Soup, Eaton day. Feb. 25. This is the earliest date penses of the White House 25 per passed a resolution praising the work Dell White; 1st Pipeman, Wm. Mar­ ed agencies. the legislature can enact measures cent. "Of course I can’t say positively The grave faces of Senators and of this commission. The Senate has tin; 2nd Pipeman, Keith Graham; 3rd Rapids Journal. relating to the emergency, as bills what I am going to do until I get . House members, the utter lack of fri­ now concurred with its approval of Pipeman. Gail Lykins; 4th Pipemau, A definite step to discourage by law must remain in each house five days. down there and see how my plans will volity about legislative chambers and the splendid work of this group Rep. Wm. Millpr; Chemical Man, Fred further real estate mortgage foreclos­ The legislature approved a resolution work,’’ said Mrs. Roosevelt, "but the eagerness to do something that Vernon Brown, president of the Mich­ Ackett; Hook and Ladder Man, Bert in Michigan was proposed to the to adjourn on Thursday for the Dem­ Franklin has asked me to do this in will bring some sort of relief to the igan Press association, was a member Miller; Linesman, Jim Hummel; Hyd­ ures state Senate by Sen. Joe C. Foster, of ocratic state convention at Grand accordance with his policy to cut all state indicates pretty well the change of this commission. Rep. Gus Hart­ rant Man. Fred Miller; Property Man East R. He will introduce Rapids the following day and return government expense 25 per cent, and since January 4th. Then the demand man of Houghton, with Mr. Brown, and Guard, George Graham; Steward. a bill Lansing. that is my aim.” According to her which proposes to impose a 50 to work Saturday. among the newly elected legislators were the only two members of the Vern McPeck; 1st Driver, Vern Mc­ per cent present plans, Mra. Roosevelt will get upon lien holders who in­ was for jobs—jobs for friends back commission re-elected. Peck; 2nd Driver, Gail Lykins; 3rd sist upontax /dong with nine or ten fewer servants Repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ­ seizing the property of per ­ home who wanted to get on the pub­ Driver, Wm. Miller; 4th Driver, Wm. sons who, because of economic condi­ ment—-By an astonishing majority than the 32 now on the White House lic payroll. The legislature is being flooded with Shupp. Motion was made and second­ tions, have been temporarily unable the U. S. Senate voted to kill the staff. Other economies will be effect­ Not much talk about jobs these petitions from women club groups ed that the firemen have another to meet their obligations. The mea­ 18th amendment and sent a repeal ed by a saving in food and a cutting days. But there is plenty of talk asking that no action be taken which dance in the near future. Chief Caley sure would apply to land contracts as resolution to the House, where leaders down of tlie general household ex­ about banking, taxes and economy. will in any way curtail the activities appointed a committee, Gail Lykins. well as mortgages and the lien holder confidently looked forward to approv­ penses. The Roosevelts are taking of the extension department of the Wm. Martin and Chas. Betts, to ar­ would be required to deposit the tax al no later than Monday. Moving with them half a dozen servants who As indicated in the M. P. A. legis- state SLa_Le library. UDrary. If u a bill UUi prepared prepay by range for place, time and music. before being permitted to start legal with a -peed and force that was un- have been with them a long time. lative letter three weeks ago, the the oW legislative Commission of In­ taxation committees of both the quiry passed, the functions of the FORMER NASHVILLE MAN House and Senate have now demandlibrary as now existing will be DIES AT KALAMAZOO ed an additional forty per cent cut in terminated. state expenses before bringing forth: ____ Wm. Hire, a former village presi­ any new tax raising bills. Not only' 4 o.opGsa; proposal which which hl in the the past pastsaver never dent and marshal, passed away at his does the forty per cent cut apply to I far tn t^ legislature which home in Kalamazoo on Sunday even­ state departments, but committee provided for the elimination of state ing. Deceased, a former business members say every educational insti- o^ed automobiles, has again been re- man here engaged in building and tution. prison and hospital must cut by Senator Glasner of Char- contracting, is survived by the widow, its expenses ~ in proportion. jlotte. ------lone, He ne would wuuiu give give state Siuic employes uiuyiuyc.i and one son, Fred Hire, residing in _ la chance to buy state owned cars they Wisconsin. While state officials and department j operate and pay them 5 cents Funeral services were held Wednes­ heads are figuring out cuts that must mUe for Uge yjo one ever day at 10 a. m. in Kalamazoo and the be made, as the result of the mandate | founj out just how many cars the remains were brought here the some stsU docs Qwn or h()W muchpays u- day for another service and burial in of these..... two committees, banking legislation that will in some measure to operate them. Lakeview cemetery. protect at least a portion of the sav­ Mrs. Hire was in Nashville Monday ings of Michigan people is under con­ completing the arrangements. Sen. Ben Carpenter of Clare sideration. . lieves that farmers plastered with Mr. Hire has a few relatives and The bank calamity brought upon mortgages <u«d contracts are just as many friends in Nashville. Michigan over night has apparently much entitled to consideration as the put a stop to all talk of chain or bankers. He is therefore asking the D. S. Sunday School Class. branch banking in Michigan. The fact state legislature for a moratorium on The D. S. class of the M. E. Sun­ that it was the Guardian group of all mortgage and contract payments. day school met with Mrs. Libbie Wil­ Visitors from all parts of America, and some from abroad banks spreading across the state that His proposal would relieve defaulting liams Friday afternoon, Feb. 24, in interest payers from immediate loss the form of a farewell party for Mrs. continually assure us that the most delightful place in all of their equities. Margaret Williams, who left next day for her new home in Grand Rapids. the world to live would be the State of Michigan. Some Mra;-M.- EL Price, the president, had charge of the devotionals and short Uo Contest Will. of them may b overly enthused, but you will agree they Elmer E. Cooley of Bellevue, Vera program. It was voted to celebrate J. Kellogg of Tekonsha and Rose Ran­ the 9th birthday anniversary of the cannot all be mistaken. Perhaps because we get so ac­ dall of Bellevue, brother and sisters, class in March at the home of Mra. are the appellants who have filed suit Ella Feighner. A little gift was pre customed to our blessings, we are inclined to accept them to Mra. Williams as a memen­ Slip and Slide in circuit court asking that the order sented of the probate court of January 12 to from the class. A potluck supper as a matter of course. Everyone requires and certainly in the Mud admitting an alleged paper writing to was served. probate as the last will and testament owes it to themselves from time to time to have a change Pythian Family Night. of their brother, the late Lyman F. The regular monthly Family Night Cooley, who died November 5, 1932, of scenery and environment. be reversed and the writing disregard­ of Ivy lodge. No. 37, Knights of Py­ ■ when Firestone Tread has ed as the will, and that the estate be thias, was held at Castle Hall Tuesday Particularly the ladies of the house "thrive" on a change 2 the best grip and traction probated as if no will had been exe­ evening with about sixty in attend­ cuted. The alleged will gives every­ ance. After the usual bountiful pot­ of cooking, and when the wise husband or father provides ■ of any tires available? thing L. Cooey owned to another luck supper, the evening was spent in sister, Julia K. Walkinshaw of Belle­ playing bridge, with Mra. John'Vanthat change, he is compensated not only in their joy, but vue. with whom he resided at the Deventer and Vern J. Bera making time the will was dated May 18, 1927, the high scores. in the increased interest reflected in the family circle— and by its terms effectually cut off Lent Begins This Week. with nothing whatever the appellants not for a week or two, but for months to follow. Church people the world around, reand the three children of a deceased brother. Fern Smith of Nashville, Mi­ So many of our friends throughout the state—business ing much time in prayer and medita ­ lan and - George Cooley of Battle — ““ * — Creek. It is claimed the deceased was tion and some in men, attorneys, physicians and farmers, who have enjoy­ __ unduly influenced and his signature Un period which secured by coercion. The value of the Easter Sunday and which began this ed the hospitality of the Rowe Hotel, have told us the lit­ estate as given is rather small.—Ea­ week with Ash Wednesday, its 40 day ton County Court News. Political Melange School News TotheNashvilleFolks Why VILLAGE ELECTION. Notice is hereby given to the quali­ fied electors of the Village of Nash­ ville, State of Michigan, that the next ensuing Village Election will be heid 'it the Village Hall within said vil­ lage on ‘ JJ ■ B ■ B ■ ■ New Fireston Tread Tires may save you getting stuck in the mud thus necessitating a tow and expense, and also the added assurance of minimum tire troublc. Independent Oil Co. 3933 Sugar Season Is On. Owners of sugar bushes are busy with their boilers. The maples were tapped earlier this year than usual and are reported yielding well. This industry in earlier years brought many buyers to thi-j section, both in the sugar and syrup days. Monday Evening Bridge Clab. Mrs. Raymond Pun his entertained At which election the following vil­ lage officers are to be elected, viz: the Monday Evening Bridge club with 1 Village President, 1 Village Clerk; two tables in play, cards following a 1 Village Treasurer; also 3 Trustees lovely potluck supper. Mrs. Len W. Feighner received the high award, The polls of said election will open and Mrs. Vance the consolation. al 7 o'clock a. m., or as soon thereaf­ WaahlKKtoa Party ter as may be. and will remain open The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs until 6 o’clock p. m.. Eastern Standard joyed a Washington party at the Odd Time, on said day of election. Dated this 2nd day of Febmary A. Fellow hall on Feb. 22. There were several tables of progressive -pedro, D. 1933. and later fruit salad and cake were Henry F. Remington. served. Another party is planned for 34-35 Clerk of said Village. March. ■ will be Grange hall March Horae Sale Postponed. Owing to banking conditions in Michigan, we have postponed our Johnson A Jarvia. tle "change” did their families and themselves some good; so we were thoughtfully prompted to recommend to you and yours to definitely make your plans to spend a few days in Grand Rapids—with headquarters at the Rowe. Ask the women folks what they think of this recommen­ dation—then consider it a vacation investment with divi­ dends of increased alertness, happiness and business efficiency. Sincerely to serve you HOTEL ROWE ERNEST W. NEIR, Manager. P. S.—And a handclasp, if you please, when you register. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-03-09.pdf 4b11de485247cf472077bde61ab094f2 PDF Text Text VOLUME UX Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1933 Brotherhood Meeting Bank Depositors On Monday Evening Get Very Little Aid W. 8. CARPENTER • Eight Pages • NUMBER 35. Issue ‘New Deal” Begins; Democrats In Power Induction Of Pres. Roosevelt, Came At Receiver Finley And Attorney Vault Key Governor Comstock Turned Supper Served In The Evangelical The state supreme court Thursday Give Resume Of Receivers! Grave Time. Issued Two Pro­ Dining Room. W. 8. Carpenter Locks Up Funds Of The State reversed itself In the delinquent tax Events. Is Speaker. clamations Sunday. Also. land sale case. An order was issued March 6, ivoo In the high moment of an old fash­ At the close of the Brotherhood then nullifying an opinion issued by By Elton R. Eaton. To the depositors, stockholders and ioned colorful inauguration, our new the court the preceding day directing The battle lines in Lansing are now supper Monday evening quite a large President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, those rightfully interested in the af­ the auditor general to proceed with forming. As the people of the state number assembled in the Evangelical was inducted into office on Saturday fairs of the receivership of the Nash­ the sale and advertising of tax delin­ sink deeper and deeper into the mire auditorium for the program. by Chief Justice Hughes, at a time ville State bank: The program consisted of two parts. quent property. The new order declar­ I of business stagnation, special Inter­ when the gravest crisis of the depres­ Various inquiries have come to us ed the court, when it considered the ests tramp up and down the balls of Mr. Wurtz introduced Joe and Sally sion had developed, the collapse of about why the dividend of the Nash­ case was not aware an act passed by the capitol watching with eagle eye (Voyle Varney and Marquita Brunun) the banking facilities of the United ville State Bank had not been paid the legislature halting the sale of I i every move on the part of the legisla­ In a clever little Negro skit, after States. and when distribution thereof might lands this year was an emergency ture, watching to see that the inter­ which L. H. Cook introduced W. 8. Failure of the last Congress to co­ be expected. We recognize the right measure. The action of the court was ests of the special interests are thor­ Carpenter, head of the welfare work operate with former President Hoov­ of this inquiry and are v&ry happy of Michigan. The Welfare Commis­ unprecedented in state history. While oughly protected. er. for the necessary legislation to and glad to make a statement, an­ opinions have been revered previously, Among the outstanding of this sion is at the head of seventeen state put our national house in order, and swering to the best of our ability, the never before has a decision made one group are the real estate promoters institutions, some of which are the the tendency to wait for the new ad­ questions asked. day been overturned the next. Twice and a certain group of public benefac­ seven hospitals, home for feeble mindministration, brought this gravity to In view of these facts, we deem it still the impres- 'ed at Lapeer, epileptic home at Wajaduring the day a delegation of legis­ tors who are f* ‘” under * advisable to acquaint the public with the setting of the inauguration. lators made up of Sen. Herbert K. sion that there *e is easy money to be mega, houses of correction at Adrian Previous to the Inauguration, the certain developments in connection Orr, Republican, Caro; Francis A. had or that there is a day coming and Lansing, the penal institutions at members of the Cabinet and their with the matter. Kulp, Democrat, Battle Creek, Earl again when the common herd can be Ionia, Marquette and Jackson. families joined the Roosevelts at his The Nashville State Bank closed ita Adrian has 305 inmates and Lans­ W. Munshaw, Republican. Grand Rap­ plucked. ids; Andrew L. Moore, Republican, Many Senators and Representatives ing 750, and as many more are parol­ Who addressed the Community Broth­ request, in a service at St. Johns doors on the 25th day of July, A. D. Episcopal church, and with this in the 1931. A representative of the Bank­ Pontiac; and Rep. William M. Don­ are sincere in their efforts to do some­ ed in homes throughout the state. erhood Monday evening. background and the prayers of a na­ ing Department of the state of Mich­ The great aim in the corrective and nelly, Democrat, Detroit, called on thing towards relieving the distress of tion for Christian leadership and wis­ igan took charge of the m>sets of the justices of the court. The legislators the people, not only sincere but al­ penal institutions is to change the dom for the wilderness conditions bank and retained possession thereof inmate. The Informed the court they had erred in most desperate in their anxiety to. viewpoint of the »uu<»i.c. xue boys wvjo New License Law Will confronting the nation, the new deal until the appointment of Mr. Edward not specifying in the Munshaw-Mc- take some action immediately that at Lansing are given a thorough B. Finley. Jr., temporary Receiver on Kenna act cancelling sales this yoar might give some help to the farmer, I course in discipline besides the vocaKeep Cars On Highway began. _ a splendid ,_______________________ o_ the 8th day of August, 1931. He was In address which brought that it was an emergency statute. The to the working man and the business tional and academic training. If a boy court issued the following reversal or- ___ men of the various villages _ and cltlea baa to be punlahed the group to which Payment Of One-Half Of Fee Before conviction to those who heard or read 1 made permanent Receiver on the 3rd it.................. later, that an earnest man with vi­ of September, 1931. - Ij he belongs has to take the safne punpun- ], March 15th. Balance On der: "The legislative acts considered of Michigan. Very shortly after the appointment sion, intelligence, wisdom, and a na­ in this case contain no declaration [ But there is another group typified ishmenL Not ” more than two escapes I August 1. tional leader, had taken the reins, of the permanent Receiver, steps were that an emergency exists which re- by Senator Moore of Pontiac whose a month, in spite of the wall-less in- I It is estimated that at least 500,000 --------------------------------— backed by not only his party but the taken looking toward a reorganization quires special and temporary legisla- i first and only object apparently is the stitution. The Institute Commission has over- automobiles that otherwise would nation, and that a brighter day was of the bank. The members of the last tic.n under the police powers of the j protection of the interests of the real sight of schools for blind at Lansing 1 have been barred from the highways, at hand. board of directors inquired of Mr. Fin­ state. The decision filed (Wednesday ) i estate speculator. Sunday was passed in business con­ ley concerning the possibilities of re­ is upon the law unaffected by emerFor over a week past while bank and Saginaw, for the deaf and dumb will continue to operate as a result of Mr. Finley informed gency powers. It now having been j depositors of Michigan and the retail- at Flint, and home for indigent chil- the recent law adopted by the legisla- ference with his Cabinet and out of organization. that permits the Secretary 1[ *ture. ”“* 41 '“‘------- “ ** ” ----- ‘-------of‘ this came two proclamations, the first them that it would be necessary for shown to the court that the legisla-1 era of the various communities of the dren at Coldwater. A new method is being tried in State to accept - one-half the 1933 for an extraordinary session of Con­ him to make an analysis of the con­ tive acts considered were in effect in- ' state have pleaded in desperation for tended to be temporary and emergen- [ some sort of legislative action that. these institutions to develop talent of weight tax now and the remainder by gress on March 9, to restore the na­ dition of the bank before determining of reorganizaton, tion’s system of money exchange; the the possibility cy legislation under the police pow- ■ might hold some ray of hope in the these handicapped people. Many of August 1. As a result of this plan which was second, suspending the banking busi- whereupon he was requested by the er of the state, and in view of the fact; plight Michigan finds itself as the re- the blind are doing very fine work that an emergency exists, and it ap- suit of the Governor's banking holi- i where it has been considered impos­ introduced in the legislature by Sen. ness until Friday morning, the gov- members of the former board of direc­ Uprhprt P. P Orr Or? at nt the thb request of tVlA nKcilnln AAnxvMnmv* the, AmmAn* ernment InVIwn, taking absolute command aof# tors to inquire into the facts, confer pearing that other legislation is con-!day, a certain senatorial group has sible. For instance, they make the Herbert templated to meet the crisis, we de-, done little but keep an eye on the pro­ best of golf balls. The touch of the department, the state will receive j the gold supply, and placing an em- with the Banking Department and be sire to make it clear that the decision posed legislation that would take from blind is so delicate, their golf balls ggsoline tax revenues which otherwise bargo on the export of gold or cur- prepared to submit tq a stockholders’ are most perfect. In—Switzerland and wduld have been lost, while automo- rency, among other things a part of meeting the possibilities of reorgani­ in this case is not to be takenas de-1 delinquent real estate all taxation for ।--------------r . terminative of the exercise of police the next few years. The portion of; othercountries there are blind profes- bile owners will not be deprived of the t the drastic action taken under the sation. In accordance with this request. Mr. i "trading with the enemy" act. Later power by the legislature. In these ! this delinquent real estate tax Senator sore. There are fourteen young blind use of their property. Under the Or*- bill and a resolution > the banks were allowed to open for Finley did make such an inquiry and circumstances, the writ of mandamus Moore and his supporters are interest- people being transferred to M. S. C. at a special meting of the stockhold" ' * ''[ ed 2 'in :is rLI.. j I to take college work. Work is being adopted by the legislature. 1932 li- ' immediate needs. being discretionary, we 'have decided represented by the platted lots censeAM plates.U_» can-X-X be used until MarchA I .. Today — the President's address to I era. called for the evening of Novem­ and Detroit it should not issue. It is so ordered." । aroundJ Pontiac " ■* that real • ' done for deaf and dumb also. •> vehicles ... outline ... ber 6. 1931, submitted the facts and 15. After that date all must his new Congress will ----estate speculators have taken back ■! Another of the seven commissions tK conclusions reached by. him, together I is the Prison Commission. Jackson be equipped either with 1933 license plans. The Michigan House ot Repreaenta- । ,r<™ the lltu« bomc buyer. with a proposed agreement, dictated her 5700 .inmates Uvea directed Its economy drive! Senator Moore proposes that the | with------.. . is the largest plates or with 1932 plates and a wind- I and approved by the Banking Depart­ against the courts. in In commiuee committee ui of,,taxpayers of the state -at — large shall ; prison outside of.. Germany. la. shield sticker, showing that one-half against me courts, ---- -----—i , ■* . There . Woman ’ s Literary Club ment. to be signed by the depositors the whole amendments to the court carry U>° tax burden on these lots for one place where the depression Is not the 1933 weight tax has been paid. The stickers are 6 by 3 inches and the bank, providing for a reorgani­ budget bill cutting the salary of jus- the next few years, and that when the 1 known but quite an optimism is felt, In “Science Day" Meet of zation thereof. At such stockholders’ ices from $12 000 to $6 000 a year and depression is over and these same real Many are looking to a bright future, are printed in light orange and blue. the states share of the pay of circuit(estate speculators who have held these sometimes 10, 20 or 30 years ahead, They are to be placed in the lower Large Attendance Enjoys Fine Pro­ meeting, a request was made of the Receiver that he submit the plan of judges without-------cost to themselves gram. Next Meeting To Be judges from from $5,000 $5,000 to to $3,500 $3,500 were were lota -----------------~“7AL during VT* One prisoner reported he had taken right-hand corner of the windshield reorganization to the depositors at a approved. Rep. Keith Kellogg. Demo-1 these years, the buyers of these lota three University courses since in and will be phrased as follows: On March 15. “State of Michigan, Department of meeting called for such purpose. A prison. crat, Ithaca, sponsor of the amend-1 8ball again pay the taxes. Marquette has the tough cases, State, Serial No This per ­ meeting of the depositors was there“ Knowledge is the material with ments. declared “It is Ume we knockOne representative in the House .fore called and held upon the 22nd of ed the whey out of these high salar- I where the Moore bill will meet Ils real most of which have served two or mit, issued by statutory authority, which genius builds her fabrics." extends the legal use of 1932 license Members of the Woman’s Literary! December, A. D. 1931. A substantial •• Thp nmpnHod hill romps tin for test, points out that Senator Moore three terms before. L taal^ot. FriS? and-lhe other supporters of this real The Welfare Commission has charge plates No to August 1. 1933. , i attended attended club met at Putnam Library on Wed- ' number of the depositors Make of carEngine No. .... this meeting, considered the proposed | estate measure, have been exceeding- | of Florence Crittenden homes, mothnesday afternoon of last week for ------------------------ ------ -----------------Title No. Frank D. Fitzger­ ly careful to cover up the fact that a l er*s pensions, and detention homes. their Science Day program, with Mrs. plan of reorganization and elected a Depositors Committee, consisting of ■J?' "t?LeA''’ned ./Hery great portion Jr the delinquent z. •*-? —t 43 per cent unemployed were in ald. Secretary of State." Holland Cook as hostess. Cbjtaea. whichwas closed b.^he last tax is on real cstatc The permit also will bear the great estate that that the the owners j the auto trade. 11 per. cent of our A roll was called and each member Mr. Fred Mayo, Chester Smith and legislature, will shortly be reopened . .___ ? unable seal of Michigan in the lower left­ responded with an invention beneficial Fred Fuller. Thereafter efforts were to keep up their population are receiving help from B. J. Abbott, secretary of the state mortgage put forth to obtain signatures on the and- contract payments on. welfare. Michigan through her pub- hand corner. The stickers are being to women. administrative board. announced. “ ■S’e/taie*deriS * ' * “‘lrfj on their taxes I lie works, such as road building, has printed and will be in the hands of all j Mrs. Carl Lentz gave a splendid pa­ Mu-t of the depositors to the agree­ Charging a price agreement among ha ment providing for reorganization. had to default on I done more to keep her unemployment Department of State branch offices by | per on "The Origin of the Opera.” cement manufacturers. Abbott said he . . rontrZ,. or or mortgage m March 10. They may be purchased । German Opera, and the life of ■This plan of reorganization, approved down *than interest1** ’ “ any other state. recently sought bids on 23.800 barrels payments. An £ rceE The smaller communities took care at any time after that date. exceedingly small part Richard Wilhelm Wagner, a great op­ by. the Commissioner of Banking, con­ of cement for the Applegate-Croswell ' «*•* “*»“■ An excee < of the delinquent tax is on farm or of their own needy until their funds eratic composer, was given by Mrs. templated that those holding 90 per paving project near Port Huron. He homes that the buyer would be able to were exhausted, then applied for help rhe regulations of the Department Hale Sackett, who also read a synop- । cent of the deposits would sign agreesaid.cement manufacturers uniformly keep. from the state. The state helped as of State regarding the sale of retail sis on "Tannhauser." । ments for reorganization. The v , . , •parties bid $2.04 a barrel without regard to A printed chart showing the delin­ long as it could and then had to apply malt licenses were reversed by. a de­ Joseph Mix favored the club with .Interested In obtaining the signatures varying freight rates or distance from quent taxes by counties has been dis­ to Uncle Sam Mr. Carpenter was cision of the State Supreme Court last a violin solo, “To an Evening Star." i to the agreement were unsuccessful in the project. There are 28.000 barrels , tributed in the Senate but there isone to „go to Washington to week. The department had been op­ from Tannhauser, accompanied Iby' getting the amount required by the ------appointed rr„ of cement “in process" at ChGnea, he nothing on it to show the number of seek Commissioner of Banking. relief. The outcome of such ap- erating on the regulation that every McNitt. said, which can be furnished for $1.53 acres or lots on which payment and peals was the R. F. C. (Relief Funds retail store, in order to sell malt, must Patricia Thereafter Act No. 8 of the Public Mrs. Franz Maurer gave a very in-1 in­ a barrel. New production, according interest default had been made prev- Commission). This commission was pay the $25 retail license fee. In the "The Value wf of: Acts of the state of Michigan of the teresting paper on ’ to Abbott, is expected to start about ious to the failure to meet the tax ' to loan funds to the states for welfare case of the Kroger company vs. the Edison's Inventions to the World." ■ extra session of the legislature for the , March 20 with the employment of payments. Real estate speculators, j work. The first loan to Michigan was Department of State, the Supreme vear 1932 was nassed A ladles' quartet. Mrs. Carl bente. '(year passed and ordered to prison labor. says one Representative, will be asked $1,800,000. When that was received Court decided that only one $25 li­ Mrs. Cordon Edmonds. Mrs. Wm. I take Immediate effect, being approved in the House, why this information I there were families camping In the cense fee must be paid in order to al­ Dean. Jr., and Mrs. Chester Smith. April 22. 1932. This Act, as Is generThe Democrats in caucus selected bas not been provided. I parks of Detroit because forced to low all stores owned by the company sang "Sing "Sing and Rejoice Rejoice"" from PU- shy understood, provided for the reRep. Henry •->. S. ivauwj Rainey of Illinois for | Tb salvation OI of Uie the people people OI of ailCUMich- leave uuiiico homes as they vwuxuu couldn'tt. pay .rent. to sell malt products. rvejj. newjr j nec sajyauon I organization of closed banks upon grim's Chorus. *the “ - —House — --- — •---- ■— 1 — his 1 ■ selection 1a f --_»_j enough ... • A, ■ — gov-1 ---- I XMany X ■» — oare Mm Vthe Fin tasks Of speakership, jgan interested in their and I.hard j Mrs.- Ralph Olin read of many of procuring the signature of those hav­ in meting out I; emment „ — in caucus assuring his election. eminent to pay their taxes will lie in 'I these commissioners 1_ I- ------— 'the recent scientific discoveries, some ing 85 per cent of the deposits under Depositors Hold Meeting. ’ the fight that Rep. Vernon Brown is justice to those in need. Mr. Carpencertain condltons and restrictions to which were quite amusing. A meeting of depositors of the of The Sen. Thomas J. Walsh of Montana. I ter’s slogan is to keep smiling and not ((Continued Continued on last page. )> next meeting will be held Mar. be approved by the Banking Commis­ Nashville State bank was held March 15th, attorney general designate, died of a | -----------------------------worry. sioner. the Court, etc. and will be Original Story day. heart attack early Friday near Wil-j KELLOGG FOUNDATION I Faith in humqpity, who have faith 3rd at the Pythian hall for the pur- j Thereafter an entirely new plan of son. N. C.. as " ~ ~ he was hurrying with j MAKES APPOINTMENT in a Supreme being will meet the tesL pose of discussing ways and means of I GIVEN UNTIL 15th TO BUY reorganization was worked out by the reducing the expense involved in the his bride of five days to Washington | . iWc have been like a child taking the Depositors Committee, other interest­ LICENSES ON HALF-YEAR PLAN to take his place in President-elect । The W. K. Kellogg Foundation an-; lines from the father to drive. He receivership proceeding of the closed ed parties and the Banking Depart­ A committee of six was se­ Roosevelt’s cabinet. Mrs Walsh, the nounces the appointment of Leonard drives till he meets a team and then bank. Under a new law made immediately ment. New agreements were printed former Senora Nieves Perez Chau­ M. Board as sanitary engineer for the ] returns them to father. Through ail lected to formulate plans for this pur­ effective when signed by Gov. Com­ to be signed by the depositors and ef­ mont de Truffin. whom he married in Barry county department of health. ’ artificial prosperity we drove alone pose. The committee is as follows: stock March 1. automobile and truck forts made to obtain signatures Havana Saturday, found him uncon­ Mr. Board comes particularly well I and we need to get back and let God Chas. Dahlhouser, chairman, Henry owners throughout .thereto and that after procuring the _____ ___________ Michigan will be scious shortly after daybreak on the prepared for the position. He is a 1 direct. If we get back to normalcy Remington, secy.-treaa, Jesse Dancer, permitted to pay for their 1933 li-1 signatures to a number of said agreefloor of their drawing room of Atlan­ graduate of the West Virginia Uni- (‘ it will not be through Technocracy. Carl A. Lentz. Henry Bidelman and cense plates in half-yearly install-; ments, it was discovered that the off Engineering, recelvrec ! but through God’s leading. We have Fred White, and a seventh member is ments. An extension of time has been blank agreements prepared were in­ tic Coast Line train No. 72. He died verslty College O _._q en jn the air we breathe, in the to be elected by the committee them­ granted for the purchase of plates on- j complete, whereupon a third agreeof civil < _ at 7:10 a. m.. without regaining con- ing a bachellor of science glnee ring with the sanitary option. He water we drink, in the bread we eat, selves. The chairman of the commit­ til March 15. In the meantime ment for reorganization was prepared served as a college Instructor in sur­ and we must put our faith in God. We tee called Judge McPeek by phone stickers are being prepared for issu- and the depositors solicited to sign the ___ Al______ ___who .1 decide to take ad­ oonvo AM.! of tfezwaA Gov. William A. Comstock issued a veying and has had five years' exper­ need kings and queens among the men the following day asking for an inter­ ance same. QK 85 MAM per acent those KnSHIvicr holding to those proclamation setting aside Saturday ience in engineering work including and women of our land, who while view but said he was refused this vantage of the half-year plan. These deposits in the bank signed the last as Roosevelt day in honor of the Pres­ over three years as sanitary engineer dressed in sackcloth and ashes and privilege, the judge stating that any stickers will be good until August 1. proposed agreement but this was only ident-elect. The proclamation follows: with the Monongalia county health carrying heavy burdens, can smile complaint would be entertained in 'Old plates may be used with the a small part of the reorganization. “I. William A. Comstock, governor of department. "He is a member of the and help lift others burdens. writing only. Considerable concern stickers. The Banking Department then had to the state, hereby proclaim Saturday. honorary engineering society, Tau | We get out of life what we put in, was expressed at the meeting over the be satisfied that the assets of the bank March 4. Roosevelt day. in honor of Beta Pl. He is a member of the Am­ nothing mere. Put your trust in God large expense involved so far as re­ were in shape such that in the event Ills First Wedding Ceremony. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, and re­ erican Public Health association, and and He will lead us through. ported by Fred White who stated he (Continued on last page.) The first wedding ceremony by American Water Works association, quest the people to observe said day has examined the county clerk's rec­ Judge Stuart Clement took place on in fitting manner. I hereby urge each and American Society of Civil Engin­ ords showing disbursements made so ; Thursday afternoon, when he perform­ Scout Leaders Here. citizen of this state to dedicate them­ eering. He took up his duties on far. An Independent caucus of the town­ ed the rites which made Homer C. Lloyd Shafer, field executive of the selves anew to the common good of March 1. Mr. Board is married and' ship of Castleton will be held at Odd Bartlett and Mrs. Maude A. Henry of Boy Scouts for Barry and Eaton the nation and the state and to coop­ will live in Hastings. Clover Leaf Club. Fellow hall on Saturday, March 11, at Hickory Corners,’man and wife. Mr. counties. Hugh Riley. Barry county erate with national and state officers 2:30 p. m., for the purpose of placing The Clover Leaf club will meet this and Mrs. George Rockwell of Hickory chairman, and Leonard M. Board, Mayor Omiak Dies. in their efforts to bring order out of Mayor Cermak of Chicago, shot at in nomination a ticket for township Thursday night with Mrs. Maude Corners were the witnesses.—Hast­ who will fill the place of Lyman chaos created by the general depres­ at 7:00 ings Banner. Chamberlain as sanitary engineer tn Miami Beach. Fla., by an assassin, sion.” — the county health department, were “The great weakness of the Demo­ Guiseppi Zangara, who was attempthere from Hastings Monday. crats.” said former Gov. Chase S. irig to take the life of President-elect Osborn in addressing the Republican Roosevelt, passed away Monday The Cheerful Charity class of the Maple Grove Democratic Caucus. state convention, “is that they don't Evangelical Sunday school will hold know what to do with public office The Democratic caucus for Maple their postponed party Friday at the The Grand Rapids firemen who when they get it. They're a damn-d Grove township will be held on Tues­ home of Miss Minnie Bailey. Potluck lot of cowards and they have tried to turned the hose on Wallace May in dinner will be served at 1:00 o'clock. day, March 14th, at 1:00 o'clock p. m.. load on Bill Comstock things that the 15 above zero temperature at 1 at Maple Leaf Grange hall, to nomi­ cannot be found in the constitution. o'clock in the morning, think he was nate township officers and transact School children of Nathan's Creek, any other business. They permitted Comstock to make the sufficiently punished, and they will not great mistake of visiting the trouble prefer assault charges against him C., will trek to school this year to By order of committee. of one locality in Michigan upon the for punching them on their jaws. A $25,000 building that cost their par­ blaze at Wallace's home was believed entire state." Republican Township Caucus. ents only $1,000. The building has to have been extinguished shortly be­ The Republican voters of the town­ 11 rooms and stands in the middle of fore midnight but it revived at 1 a. Birthday Event ship of Castleton are requested to Sunday was C. E. Mater's birthday, m. and the Gal ewood-Urbandale dea 6-acre tract.' The achievement was meet in caucus at the K. of P audi­ and his mother. Mrs. Sarah Mater. , partment returned to the scene. The accomplished by donation of materials torium on Tuesday afternoon, March prepared a birthday dinner with chic-; firemen turned their hose on Wallace, and labor by people of the commun­ 14, at 2 o’clock, for the purpose of ken and a birthday cake and all, and i who has been unemployed for two ity. The county allowed them $1,000 nominating candidates for the various served it at the C. E. Mater home in j years, when he attempted to risk his in cash for the building. Not only township offices, and to transact such the illness of Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mr. life by entering the building to try to are residents of the community proud other business as may properly come and Mrs. F. J. Pure his, Mrs. Max De-1 save his possessions. Angry and shivof their pew building, but they are before the meeting. ■esent in ering, Wallace punched two of the prouder stil of the fact that no bonds Lea W. Feighner, E. Mater, . firemen heavily before others turned addition to Mr. and Mrs.__ fa school auditorium, Hastings, were sold and no debts contracted in and Patty Adell, and Mrs. Sarah : more water on him and drove him p. m., Friday. March 24. connection with the structure. It is Wm. Titmarsh. Mater. jaway. His home was destroyed. the their own and fully paid for. Township Committee- �Nashville. and after Bible contest. Woodward Smith, leader, giving a prize to the repre*ent, and they will be found reliabl fore it is accepted as winning group. is a very safe mortgage, the govern­ Welcome back co Barry county ment loans 70 per cent of its face Rev. Physicians and Surgeons Subscription Rates, in Advance Myron Hoyt. Nashville Metho­ pLNEBAL piBECTORS value; if it is not quite so good, the dist church Upper Michigan Lower Michigan 'I will again be well led. percentage is lower. In other words, $1.50 One Year------------------------- 82.00 E. T. Morris, M. D. Tuesday, March 14th at Lansing, is AMBULANCES __________________ .75 | Six Months------------------------ LOOthe R. F. C. loans only a fraction to Six Months banker of what the banker loaned a state wide meeting for all who love Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Outside Michigan, One Year, 82.00; Six Months, $1.00; Canada, $2.50 Year. the to the individual. It may be there will law and order. It is a meeting of the sional calls attended night or day in Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. be some R. F. C. losses. It might be Allied Forces of Michigan to keep the the village or country. Eyes tested UT BELONG remembered that without it there “Unholy Twins,” liquor and crime, and glasses carefully fitted. Office would have been much greater losses. from our fair state. and residence on South Main street. Village Officers. The Young Men’s Y group met for Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. It was the failure to ge an R. F. C. substantial and progra loan in Detroit that was the immed­ a potluck supper last Wednesday ev­ iate cause of the bank holiday in ening at C. F. Angell’s and then at­ Wmrn Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. Michigan. What has this holiday cost tended the concert at the Methodist promote modern methods and high Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Michigan? Many keen observers be­ church. They meet March 15 for their lieve it has already cost the people, discussion of Technocracy, with Laird Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Cleric—H. F. the merchants and the industries of Wotring presenting it. Ralph M. Wetherbee. Leadership for the conference of es fitted. Office on North Main street this state more than the amount of residence on Washington street. od to maintain a high standard of the loan which was refused. Most of high school boys and girls March 18 and THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1933 Phone 5-F2. us these days are spending too much at Hastings will include Ray Johns of service. time telling what is wrong.—Clinton Detroit, Walter Gospill of Coldwater, E. T. May of Lansing, Julian Smith One Gov- How grateful Is the Chris- truth, and love; by the knowledge and County Republican. of Lakeview’, Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Mc­ DR. F. G. PULTZ eramcnL tian Scientist for the re­ understanding of • ’-ra’s law. and obed­ Kean of Middleville, Rev. L. L. Dewey, alization that notwith­ ience thereto. Mrs. Eddy rays (Sci­ Osteopathic Physician standing all the perplexing problems ence and Health, p. 296), “Progress is You And Your Every citizen is un­ and Miss Robson and Miss Roe. Hast­ Newspaper der obligation to its ings teachers. The meeting begins at confronting the world, there is one di­ born of experience.” Thus out of va­ RALPH D. HESS, MORTICIAN newspaper. Without 9:30 and closes at 4:30, with potluck vine power and government ever op­ ried experiences, out of present seem­ General Practice erating to maintain the universe in ing darkness and chaos, the world one your community cannot progress dinner and recreation from 12 o'clock and would remain stagnant — if not to 2:00 o’clock. The menu includes Phone 12-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. Phone .63 harmony, activity and progress. will emerge to the light of a better meat, potato salad sandwiches, choco­ Through his understanding of God, understanding, nearer to universal die in time. You can pay this debt in two ways: late and pie. High school teachers gained from the teachings of Chris­ brotherhood, to God-inspired, right­ Insurance W. A. Vance, D. D. S. tian Science as revealed by its Dis­ eous government, proving in due First, by subscribing to the paper reg­ are urged to attend and enjoy this big coverer and Founder. Mary Baker course the truth of Mrs. Eddy’s fur­ ularly. Second, by advertising in its meeting; special discussion groups for Office in the Nashville Knights of columns, thereby making it prosper ­ McDERBY ’S AGENCY ther declaration (The First Church of them. Eddy, he knows that God, divine Prin­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ Lent is a good time to take a per­ fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE ciple, governs all reality, and that His Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, p. ous and a better salesman for you. In SURETY BONDS* law is the law of good, destined to be 278), “The government of divine Love no other way can you help an honest sonal spiritual census and repaii- the guaranteed. General and local anaesbroken walls of Christian faith and , thetlca administered for the painless discerned and obeyed by all mankind. is supreme.”—Christian Science Mon­ paper, and that will be ample. J. Clare McDerby Stop and think where your town practice. extraction of teeth. Notary Public with Seal It is God's purpose that all men itor. would be without its representative in Rev. M. D. McKean gave a review 16 — Phones — Office 9» shall know and understand Him. even surrounding territory. of the Laymen report on missions at j as the Scriptures declare: “For they College Vl Commenting editorially theThe OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE cheapest thing you buy is your tne ministerial meeting last Tuesday on the nomination of its shall ail know me, from the least of Normal. Funeral sprays, wreaths, etc., priced WE WANT YOUB BUSINESS. former college president. paper, for which you pay one-half the in the Hastings Methodist church. them unto the greatest of them, salth Potted plants, nice amount it costs the publisher to pro­ Freeport Y group visited the sugar from 31.50 up. For more than 57 years the Citizens the Lord.” The experiences through Dr. Paul F. Voelker, later of Battle duce The advertiser buys his bush on Elric Smelkeris farm, with assortment, 15c up. Cut flowers as Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo which men pass are often the means Creek, recently resigned as president space it.at a .—.. phone or or leave order one as guide Phone leave considerable less amount his son Don asr — ‘ last * Thursday I -----­ ordered. has faithfully served this community. of turning them away from the false of Battle Creek college, for superin­ than it would cost to send his an ­ ipanied by Mr. Voorheis da Y 111 advance if possible. night, accomy Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ sense of life, with its materialism, sor­ tendent of public instruction on the nouncement either by mail or circu­ and C F. Angell. A load of high justments of losses are factors which didness, selfishness and inhumanity, Michigan Democratic ticket, the Oli­ lars delivered by hand. school girls chose that time to visit Phone 239 M-14, Nashville recommend them to you. to seek the understanding of life in vet Optic states that the fight for this The ambition of your publisher is the bush also. God, whereby all may learn to be gov­ Democratic plum was really a battle to give you the best paper possible A tentative program of the Hi-Y erned by divine law, by love, justice, between the small colleges and the with the money he gets from you. and Girls' conference March 18: 9:30 normals. righteousness, and truth. Don’t compare your paper with the a. m., Registration; John Stakeley, rived. The Grand Rapids youth later There has been growing up in the Many earnest seekers after Truth state Chicago Tribune or New York Times chairman. 10:15, Worship led by Don’t Plant Unknown died. His brother, who escaped, was a rivalry between the normals have found, and are finding, through and the small colleges with the result and wonder why your paper is not Rev. L. L. Dewey. 10:45, Address by captured. They had stolen a car Soy Beans In State later Christian Science, that, as Mrs. Eddy that the tax payer has been footing better, but stop and think, "Am I in Ray Johns of Detroit 11:15, Discus­ and needed gas. says in "Science and Health with Key the bill. The normals, desiring to be­ any way helping my publisher to pro­ sion by groups. 12:30, Dinner and Many Varieties Will Be Crop Loss If — Mrs. Lloyd Bryant, wife of a Lan­ to the Scriptures" (p. 497), “the in­ music; recreation. 1:30 p. m., As­ Planted For Grain During Average larger, have added, college cour­ duce a better newspaper?” sing druggist, had a thrilling exper­ spired Word of the Bible" is indeed a come No publisher can continue long to sembly forum and discussion. 4:00, ses and A. B. degrees to train teach ­ Season In Michigan. ience when she entered her sedan at "sufficient guide to eternal Life." But Discussion groups for high school work in spite of put Into his paper more than he takes dosing address. her home to drive to the store at 10 mankind generally pays scant atten­ ers Michigan farmers who are planning, o'clock of an evening recently, when the fact that they were established out, and your community should not will consist of 20 students and an tion to Bible teaching, much less uses primarily as schools to equip teachers expect to compare its paper with any adult director. ito cut the expense of buying concen­ she found two men concealed in the it for a dally guide for living in ac­ for grade work. The entrance of the other publication except on a popula­ trates by the use of soy beans should rear compartment of her car and who cordance with God’s law Yet only by normals into the field of training col­ tion and cash receipt basis. And also check with the farm crops department forced her to ride blindfolded with one so doing can the world hope to find lege teachers reacted against the col­ ask yourself if you are doing your at Michigan State college before of them on the rear seat while the freedom from its woes. For centuries planting any varieties whose worth is other drove the car to Jackson, leav­ with the result that the attend­ part.—N. W. Reay, publisher, SL Christendom has superficially ac­ leges Nearby Notes + not known to the farmer. ance at the colleges was cut down. Paul, Minn. ing her in possession of the car when knowledged the’ fact that there Is one The outcome has been that the state Many varieties of the soys will not they had reached the “prison city." God and Father of all. and that all has been flooded with teachers with­ mature a profitable grain crop in this She was not molested except for the men are brethren. While men have out jobs at the expense of the tax —Eaton Rapids will have five less state. Planting in previous years requirements of removing her hat and professed to love God, their hearts payers, larger budgets being required | Court House News | teachers next year with a 36 per cent have been almost entirely limited to glasses, and the blindfolding. and actions have belied their tongues. to operate the normals. The small Manchu or ItoSan varieties. The value reduction in teachers* salaries. In direct opposition to the Scriptural colleges, whose chief function has —Olivet’s new dormitory will be of these two has been proved by many declaration. “For he that loveth not been to train high school teachers, are tests at the college and by general use completed on time (next September) Marriage Licenses. his brother whom he hath seen, how financed by tuition, endowment and Honored Guests. it was said recently by the trustees. by farmers tn Michigan. can he love God whom he hath not donations, being no expense to the tax Maurice Harper, MiddlevilleL.„. 33 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett of The college has made one year's —If the Holland factory can con­ tests on a new variety, Mukden. The Nashville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. seen?" they have given way to ha­ payers. Hence there is a strong move­ Leah Miller, Moline------ -------------- 37 tract 6500 acres of sugar beets in Al ­ tred, lust, strife, and selfishness, with ment to strip the normals of their original seed of this variety was ob­ C. I. Goucher on Friday and in the Probate Court. legan, Kent and Ottawa counties, the tained from Mukden, Manchuria, and afternoon Mrs. Goucher entertained at their concomitants of fear and suspi­ college courses and return them to EsL Lyle Felder, dec'd. Bond of factory will be equipped and opened. the station at Iowa was used to in­ bridge honoring Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. cion. their original intent and purpose. This admr. filed, letters of guardianship is­ The trouble arises from the false would be a huge relief to the taxpay­ —Webster H. Pearce, superintend­ crease the seed supply. Bert O’Donnell was awarded top score belief that life is material; that good ers and make more room for the non sued. ent of public Instruction, was the Tests made by the Michigan State and Mrs. Bennett received a guest EsL Jacob N. Felder, dec’d. Waiver principal speaker at the father and college crops department indicate that prize. Mr. Bennett was one of the — success, happiness — is obtained tax-supported colleges. It would not through the possession and accumu­ be unwise to close up one or two of of notice filed. son banquet held March 6 at the this variety may have a definite value speakers at the Farm Bureau meet­ EsL Linnie Woodruff. Petition by Methodist Episcopal church at Char­ in Michigan. Last year it equalled ing.—Hastings Banner. lation of matter, and that there is the normals entirely for the time be­ not sufficient material wealth to clr- ing until the over supply of teachers surety on bond to be released from lotte. Manchu and Ito San in hay produc­ culate freely. Paul declares that “the was : —Dr. Edwin Bishop was speaker tion and outyielded those two varie­ absorbed. At any rate, there is further responsibility filed, citations love of money is the root of all evil.” a battle on between the normals and issued. for Founder's Day service at Olivet ties in seed .yields. However, as far as Est. Helen L. Furniss. Release of college, speaking to the subject. "Re- known,. there is no> supply of seed of and greed and selfishness would ever 'small colleges with the tax payers on thwart the spiritual progress of man- ‘the __ side of the latter. In view of this guardian by ward filed, discharge of thinking Abraham Lincoln.” Dr. this variety ■-*— available for general ; LODGES AND SOCIETIES ; kind. The phase of matertellsm which j lt mlght not be amiss to have a guardian issued, estate enrolled. Bishop is pastor of Plymouth Congre­ planting. EsL Jacob W. Felder, dec'd. Proof gational church at Lansing. encourages the belief ta tbe need for: m<m ^ superintendent of public InTest of all other varieties of soy naUonal ymaments. fostering Jeal- I .traction who knows the problems of of will filed, order admitting will to —Mrs. Rachel Perrin, Eaton Rap­ beans at the Michigan station prove oases and rtyalries. and promoting > bmatl college and who la friendly probate entered, bond of executive ids, celebrated her 100th birthday that farmers of this state will be tak­ Masonic Lodge filed, letters testamentary issued, or­ armed conflict that it may enrich it-1 townrd therp March 5, with open bouse at the Ov­ ing a chance in planting any other vaNashville, No. 255. F. A A. M. Reg­ self; which strives to create a demand jloWBra ulcmp der limiting settlement entered, peti­ residence.• There were 36 shin- rteties than th^e recommended Many ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ for Intoxicating liquors, that It may; w M . tion for hearing claims filed, notice to erfield gle-roofed homes In Eaton Rapids ? the soys which produce good crops ing of each month. Visiting brethren increase ILs gains; which seeks Inauguration The man born to creditors issued. in “ southern states will not mature when she and her husband came to 111 “them state, win not matu™ a cordially invited. through vice, corruption, and lawless- A Fete. wealth and leaderEst. Alice Willison. Petition for seed crop in Michigan. Leslie Feighner, ness to add to its worldly stores—all1 ship in a New guardian and nomination by ward fil­ that section as pioneer farmers over The crops department will answer C. H. Brown, tie mortaiybeuef which I ^orkfamilyjocUUy emln^tfor gen- ed, order appointing guardian enter­ 80 years ago. questions about soy bean culture for Ues at the root of mankind’s enslave-: erat dm, hardly would be expected to ed, bond of guardan filed, letters of . u„fOrJ"5 any “>y termer farmer wno who wntes writes to tne the cotcolmenh This general worshiping of ™tUe 1010 Washington. D. C., In an Methodlst pastor of Vermontville, died j Counl ^cu|tural agents have Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. issued. materialism la^he basis of all Kon- j old car Saturday, park carelessly near guardianship r.e.nrt Rapids. P.nM.HeH. hadh.d held h.M pastor naWne­ of JJmparatlVC EsL Alice Searles, dec'd. Waiver of in Grand Regular convocation the second omlc. social, and civil Uls: and the the White House and begin as Pres­ notice filed, proof of will filed, order ates in Lake Odessa, Lowell, Rock­ yields of soy bean varieties. Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. world will progress out of its afflic­ ident in that or a like adaption of admitting' will to probate entered, ford, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, —'“is always welcome. tions only when it is wining to put "Jacksonian simplicity." Still, under bond of executor filed, letters testa­ Vermontville, Lyons and Fennville. the conditions, would not the Roose­ mentary issued, order limiting settle­ Failing eyesight compelled him to re­ REGISTRATION NOTICE. Leslie F. Feighner, away its false gods. E, H. P. velt start look better to average eyes tire from the ministry while at Fenn ­ In the history of the children of ment entered, petition for hearing For Biennial Spring Election And An­ Israel and their journeyings to the if its setting lay somewhere between claims filed, notice to creditors issued. ville. nual Township Election, Monday, promised land are to be found many a mere arrival for the oath and the EsL Leland N. Jones. Order ap­ —The southern division of Michigan L O. O. F. stirring and pointed lessons. When prolonged Inaugural gaieties schedul­ pointing guardian entered, bond of Oratorical League held its contest at odge. No. 36. L O O P. obedient to God’s will they prospered; ed T guardian filed, letters of guardianship Olivet Friday with six schools com­ To the qualified electors of the etings each Thursday Generalities readily appear In be­ issued. hardship and suffering were their peting, the women's event coming in township of Castleton, Precincts Nos. over Caley’a store. Vishalf of either sort of inauguration, the portion when they disobeyed Him. EsL James N. Jones, dec'd. Will fil­ the afternoon and the men's orations 1 and 2, county of Barry, state of ,Yet God was ever present to guide plain or the elaborate. The former, ed, petition for probate of will filed, in the evening. Detroit City college. Michigan: Notice is hereby given R, Briggs. and direct their way when they lis­ sometimes perhaps too obviously, con­ waiver of notice filed, proof of will Battle Creek college, Albion college, that in conformity with the "Michigan tened to His voice. But bow could veys the interpretation in keeping a filed. Hillsdale college, Michigan State nor­ Election Law,” I, the undersigned they prosper when they turned aside Est. Frank Bryans, dec’d. Order ap­ mal and Olivet college are in this di­ township clerk, will, upon any day, after false gods, shutting out God’s pointing admr. entered, bond of admr. vision. except Sunday and a legal holiday, on gay trappings for any occasion. On filed, letters of administration issued. love, ignoring His voice? the day of any regular or special elec­ Nor has God forsaken humanity to­ the other hand, an adorned and jubi­ order limiting settlement entered, pe­ veteran residing in Brookfield, near tion or primary election, receive for lant Inaugural is the natural choice of day. Divine Love is even now calling tition for hearing claims filed, notice Narrow lake,,r the of name of any legal fellregistration from the top a the political party which comes surg ­ to mankind to look up. to lift thought to creditors issued. tree, striking on a stone pile, and was voter in said township not already above the material sense of life to the ing back after 16 years out in the EsL James N. Jones, dec’d. Order found dead two hours later, his death registered who may apply to me per­ understanding of Truth. Happily, admitting will entered. accidental, with his dog by his side, sonally for such registration. Pro­ Through pressure for big doings, Christian Science la showing thou­ Est. Claude E. Wood. dee d. Peti­ A widow and son, the parents, two vided, however, that I can receive no sands of earnest adherents how to especially by the business interests of tion for admr. filed, petition for spe­ sisters and two brothers, one of them names for registration during the time Washington, D. C., are brought to rely on God through this period of cial admr. filed, order appointing spe­ Between the second Satbear incoming Presidents and Vice cial admr. entered, bond of special Frank Matthews of Vermontville, sur- , intervening urday before any regular, special, vive. ' **' or men Presidents have full powers over pro­ admr. filed, letters of special adminis­ —Relatives of Frank Steele, 45, official primary election and the day gram and give the ceremonies their tration issued. of such election. Sunfield, for 6 years manager of the final tone and quality. Mr. Roose­ of the world and bringing to r The last day for general registra­ Eat. Robert Dawson, dec’d. Annual Standard Oil warehouse, reported he velt's historical grasp and lively sense account of executors filed. a higher, happier, and better disappeared from his home. His tion does not apply to persons who always of immediate things guaran­ EsL Roxana Dawson, dec’d. Annual had vote under the Absent Voters* law. wife and a daughter, who discovered purpose is revealed in progress out of tee a central reflection of the solemn account of executors filed. . is hereby given that I will absence, said they found a note in beNotice EsL John Hinkley, dec’d. Attorney’s his at my office, Nashville, his bedroom in which he requested the harassed crisis. However, less of the Let us doubt not appearance filed. of his passenger car and truck the twentieth day prec< our loving FathEst. Patricia J. Lester. Petition for titles transferred to his wife. He gave tlon. the "great victory" would put more ’ order be as provided by Pi no hint as to why he left. emphasis upon the solemnities. Un­ Him into the in. Michigan Election derlying the whole grand affair is the guardian filed, letters of guardianship —Walton township schools dropped o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p m.. for ' fact that mainly the misfortune of the issued. four married teachers and reduced the purpose of reviewing the registracountry now enables the Democrats to Six tlon and registering such of the quali-1 better Eat. Annie J. Cutler. Annual ac­ salaries effective Feb. 1, 1933. celebrate their political good fortune. count filed. members of the teaching force were fied electors in said township as shall offered contract Every teacher get- properly apply therefor. purity of thought, desire, and purpose. —Detroit News. NASHVILLE MARKETS Order to pay certain administration costs entered. other we have heard a ceiving less salary. The district has market* tionately in collective world conscious* lot of talk about the Bond of guardian filed, letters of guar­ funds on hand to carry through the of no person but an actual resident of dianship issued. la noted as EsL James C. Andrus, dec’d. Peti­ tion for order to assign certificate of ed carefully greater harmony in all human affairsi crs only. Another says it will bank- ' “ ' rder to assign certifithentlc. feet . tered tn the registration book. entcred. Wheat ... H. Couch, dee d. Will Oats enroute Dated Feb. 11, 35-36 15c attended oil station THE GLOSTERS, Ltd Funeral Home �Feb. 28. 1933, overdraft i > 706.61 Expenditures. bank . >2000.00 For labor---- Z--------- ---- ---- > 674.48 Dairies Which Have High in arrears Delinquent tax —, -----214.50 Electric current 11.10 days, so much of the aforesaid prin­ in equity having been Licenses — 75.00 Supplies and inc. 21.08. dated November 15. 1928. made and cipal sum as remains unpaid, with all Increasing the profits from a dairy Rout - 30.00 •xecuted by Guy Ovenshlre and Jessie arrearages of interest thereon, and all thereof secured by said mortgages* herd by increasing the average From other Inc. . ... 21.30 I 706.61 Oveoshlre, husband and wife, of the Now therefore, by virtue of the amount of butterfat produced by the Voted tax ... 7800.00 I unpaid, shall at the option of said p.>wer of sale contained in said mort­ cows is a harder problem than be-, Excess of roll __ ... .721 houn. State of Michigan, mortgagors, payee, their executors, administrators and pursuant to the statute in coming a millionaire, if the old adage ta* —------------ 61.46 Voted tax--------- *2700.00 to Ludvig C. Nielsen and Flora B. or assigns, become and be due and gages case made and provided, notice that the first thousand is the hardest 1933. checks out------ 378.36 Feb. 28, 1933, checks out 175.00 Nleisen, husband and wife, of the payable immediately thereafter, and such is true, because each succeeding in­ is hereby given that the said mort ­ ■am- place, mortgagees, which mort­ said assignees of said mortgagees do gages will be foreclosed by sale at. crease of 100 pounds of butterfat ls >10,581.34 >2.875.00 gage was recorded in the office of the hereby declare said principal sum. in- public vendue, on the 20th day of more difficult to obtain and finally be­ Expenditures. taxpcnaiLurea. Register of Deeds of Barry County, terest and taxes due and payable. May, A. D. 1933, at 10:00 o'clock in comes a puzzle which robs the dairy­ Consumers Power Co. *3166.22 : Feb. 26. 1932. overdraft> 962.27 Michigan, on the 16th day of Novem­ And whereas, the amount claimed the forenoon of said day (Eastern man of restful sleep. Notes and interest . 2029.67 I -Paid ------bonds - ------------------------- -------" 1000.00 ber, A. D. 1928, in Uber Ninety-two to be due on said mortgage at the Standard Time), at the East front The dairyman who owns cows 31.15 Paid Interest 750.00 <S2) of Mortgages on Page Six Hun- date of this notice is the sum of Fif­ door of the Court House in the City which produce an average of 200 Mich. Bell Telephone Co. . Printing and supplies----123.15 Feb. 28, 1933, by cash balance 162.73 wed Nine (609), and teen Hundred and Nineteen Dollars pounds of butterfat can go out blind­ Clerk's salary 200.00 Whereas. the amount claimed to be and Twenty Six Cents (>1519.26) of of Michigan, (that being the folded and pick any purebred dairy Other officials' salaries „.. 200.00 >2,875.00 due on said mortgage at the date thia principal and interest, and the fur­ State place of holding the Circuit Court bull and be almost certain that the Care of Rest Room 96.00 Hospital Fund. notice is given is the sum of Seven ther sum of Twenty Five Dollars within daughters of the bull will have a high ­ the County of Barry), of the Police and firemen 243.74 Receipts. Hundred Forty-one Dollars and Thir­ (>25.00) as an attorney fee stipulated premises er average production of butterfat described in said mortgages, 100.00 April 20. 1932, interest> 25.00 ty-eight Cents (>741.38) principal for Ln said mortgage, and the further or so much thereof as'may be neces­ than their mothers. Even when the Board of Review .... 16.00 Aug. 18, 1932, bond and int. .. 1024.60 sum and interest and the sum of sum of One Hundred and Thirty Sev­ to pay the amounts due on said herd produces 300 pounds of fat per insurance and attorney fees .. 289.00 Tw.-jnty-five Dollars (>25.00) as attor­ en Dollars and Nineteen Cents (>137.- sary year, the dairyman has better than Other --------.. -----.. ........... 441,72 mortgages with Interest thereon at supplies and inc. ney fee provided by statute, amount­ 19) as taxes which have been paid by >1,049.60 six chances to one of improving his Expenditures. ing to the total sum now due and un­ the assignees of said mortgagees, and the rate of six per cent per annum, herd with a herd sire picked at ran­ Feb. 27, 1933, returned tax_..._ 2272.24 and all legal costs allowed by law and Paid last year out orders 20.11 Oct. 15. Investment> 750.00 paid on said mortgage of the sum of the whole amount claimed to be un­ provided dom. for in said mortgage includFeb. 28, 1933, cash balance .... 1352.34 Feb. 23. 1933, cash balance .... 299.60 Seven Hundred and Sixty-six Dollars paid on said mortgage is the sum of A herd which averages better than and Thirty-eight Cents (>766.88); Sixteen Hundred and Eighty One Dol­ >10,581.34 The said premises are situated in 400 pounds of butterfat per year will and no suit or other proceedings have lars and Forty Five Cents (>1681.45), >1,049.60 keep its owner up nights figuring Street Fund. • the Township of Hastings, County of Library Fund. been instituted to recover the debt and no suit or proceeding having been blood lines and production records be­ Receipts. .Receipts. now remaining unpaid and secured by instituted at law to recover the debt Barry and Stale of Michigan, and are hind the sires which he contemplates said mortgage, or any part thereof; now remaining secured by said mort­ described as follows: The North half purchasing. Less than half the pure­ Feb. 26. 1932, cash on hand.. >1383.31 Interest on bonds-------> 383.04 •whereby the power of sale contained gage. or any part thereof, whereby of the South half of the Northwest bred bulls will produce daughters From Castleton Twp. 233.95 Feb. 28, 1933, check out . 49.63 in said mortgage has become operat- the power of sale contained in said quarter, and the South half of the which will produce better than their Voted tax .....--------------------- 1500.00 South half of the Northwest quarter dams, and the majority of the bulls > 432.67 mortgage has become operative. Feb. 28, 1933 checks out .. 43.35 Expenditures. Now therefore, notice is hereby Now, therefore, notice is hereby of the Northwest quarter of Section decrease the herd production given, that by virtue of said power of given, that by virtue of the said pow­ twelve, all in Town three North of will Paid to library treasurer :... > 268.96 his daughters become milk pro­ >3,160.61 Feb. 28. 1933, cash balance . 163.71 sale contained in said mortgage and er of sale, and in pursuance of the Range Eight West, containing fifty when ducers. Expenditures. in pursuance of the statute in such statute in such case made and provid­ acres more or less. Herds that average above 500 Street Commissioner 796.25 I Dated at Charlotte, Michigan, this case made and provided, said mort­ ed, the said mortgage will be fore­ > 482.67 pounds of fat are not numerous and Other labor 243.74 gage will be foreclosed by a sale of closed by a sale of the premises there­ 18th day of February, a. D. 1933. the reason probably Is that a seventh Supplies and incidentals no no 1 Feb. 28. 1933. Summary. Mary Cousins, the premises described therein at pub­ in described, at public auction, to the 52.58 Incidental >1352.34 son of a seventh son with years of State Highway Dept Assignee of Mortgagee. lic auction to the highest bidder at the highest bidder, at the front door of 58.63 Feb. 28, 1933, street _... . 2009.41 training in white magic is the only Feb. 28. 1933. by cash balance 2009.41 north entrance door of the Court the court house in the City of Hast­ Elmer N. Peters, attorney for Feb. 28, 1933. water works 77633 person who is qualified to consistently Assignee of Mortgagee. House in the City of Hastings, Coun­ ings in said county of Barry, that be­ Feb. 28, 1933, bond retlrem’L. 162.73 select herd sires which will ever main­ >3,160.61 Feb. 28. 1933, hospital ty of Barry, State of Michigan (said ing the place where the Circuit Court Business Address: 299.60 tain the herd average of butterfat or Water Works Fund. 33-45 milk Court House being the place of hold­ for the said county of Barry is held, | Charlotte, Michigan. 163.71 Feb. 28, 1933, library production. Receipts. ing the Circuit Court for said County on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1933, Feb. 26. 1932, cash balance. .. > 482.18 of Barry, State of Michigan), on Mon­ at nt 10 in o rVz.lrw.lr >4,764.62 ’clock (Eastern Cfundnrd Standard tlnsAl time) Mortgage Sale. Water rent collections --------- 1715.82 Feb. 28, 1933, cemetery over­ day, the 13th day of March, A. D. in the forenoon of that day; which said Water rent deposits .. 40.00 1933, at 10:00 o'clock. Eastern Stan­ premises are described in said mort­ draft ._ 80.01 Default having been made in the Michigan May Have From incidentals 5.03 dard time, on the forenoon of that gage as follows, to-wit: All that cer­ conditions of a certain mortgage made ' New Types Of Fruit Voted tax ................................... 500.00 34,684.61 tain piece of land situated in the and executed by Bert McCallum and Feb. 28. 1933, checks out 140.26 The premises described in said Township of Barry, County of Barry Ella McCallum, husband and wife, of Cash in Hastings bank ----- >4.328.28 mortgage, and which are to be sold and State of Michigan, described as the first part to the Delton State Promising Variety Of Peach And Of Cash Ln treasurer’s hands----- 356.33 Grape Are Recommended By Col­ >2,883.29 at said sale are described as follows, follows: The West One-Half (Mi) of Bank, a corporation organized and lege For Trial Plantings. Expenditures. to-wit: >4,684.61 the Southeast Quarter (M) of Section existing under and by virtue of the >1035.00 ’The South Thirty-five (35) feet of Number Twenty Four (24) of Town laws of the State of Michigan, party Nashville Bank. New varieties of Michigan orchards Engineer’s salary . 70.07 Lot number Eighteen (18) of Eddy's One (1) North of Range Nine (9) Checking acct. >2806.20 "" of the second part, said mortgage be­ and vineyards will probably result Other labor .......... . 177.90 Beach, according to the recorded plat West Cemetery savings —- 3498.94 ing dated the 31st day of December, from the recommendation of the hor/ thereof.” .. 706.53 Mausoleum fund .... 2755.21 Dated December 22, 1932. 1925, and recorded in the office of the ticulQiral department at Michigan Freight on same 27.60 Cem. trust fund ------ ----------- 4775.57 Dated this 5th day of December, A. Wesley J. Russell, Register of Deeds in and for Barry State college that fruit growers in Phone D. 1932. Hospital fund 17.40 Jennie S. Russell, County. Michigan, on January 4th, this state try limited plantings of the Lights Ludvig C. Nielsen. 6.85 । Putnam Library savings2000.00 Assignees of mortgagees. 1926, in Liber 88 of Mortgages at page Fertile Hale peach and the Fredonia Printing _____________ Other supplies and inc Flora B. Nielsen. 70.79 । Putnam Library checking---- 187.41 483, there is due at the date of this grape. Francis A. Kulp, Ronald M. Ryan, - “ • •. ilabilities. Attorney for assignees. notice, the sum of >700.56 for princi­ The new peach is a variety propa­ Feb. 23, 1933, cash balance .... 776.83 , Attorney for Mortgagees. >7000.00 -------- Main. St. paving bonds Business Address: 710 Post Bldg., pal and interest, the sum of >12.76 gated from wood taken from a Hale Business address: . 5000.00 >2,883.29 m-79 paving bonds — Battle Creek, Michigan. (25-37) insurance paid by the mortgagee, and peach tree on the farm of Lawrence Cemetery Fund. 704-6 City Nat’l. Bank Bldg., • ' the further sum of >25, attorney fee, LaDuke, Lawrence. Mr. LaDuke not­ E. B. GREENFIELD, Receipts. Battle Creek, Michigan. (23-35) provided for in said mortgage, making iced that a portion of this tree bore Village President. Mortgage Sale. Feb. ’ 26. 1933, cash balance . . > 4.86 the total amount due at the date of fruit which varied in type and quality H. F. REMINGTON, 561.86 । Default having been made in the this notice >738.32. f Mortgage Foreclosure. from fruits on other parts of the tree. From cemetery treasurer Village Clerk. Interest on bonds 24.90, of a certain mortgage made No suit or proceedings at law hav­ Default having been made in the conditions executed by Ella B. McCallum of ing been instituted to recover the conditions of a certain mortgage made and Notice To Creditor*. the Village of Cloverdale, Michigan, to amuonts due, or any portion thereof, by Elmer L. Shafer, a single man, the Delton State Bank, a corporation State of Michigan, the Probate The blossoms which produced the new near Kimball and which was lent by by virtue of the power of sale con­ (now deceased) of Maple Grove Town­ his mother several years ago, and type fruits were self fertile. ship, Barry County, Michigan, to Day­ organized and existing under and by tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ Court for the County of Barry. virtue of the laws of the State of The new peach is equal in size to never returned. Zeitner contends he In the matter of the estate of tute in such ca«uj made and provided. ton Smith of said Maple Grove Town­ Michigan, under date of the 1st day the J. H. Hale, is yellow, and has a purchased the weapon from two men Katharina Maurer, Deceased. I shall sell the premises described in ship, Barry County Michigan, said were passing through Kimball. May, 1930, and recorded in the of­ said mortgage, or so much thereof as Notice is hereby given that four bright red cheek . The flavor of the who mortgage being dated the 14th day of fice of the Register of Deeds for the Fertile Hale is more pronounced and The sword was in custody of Lhe court months from the 21st day of Febru ­ may be necessary to pay the amounts of October. A. D. 1926, and recorded and was in a bank vault at Plankin­ County of Barry and State of Mich ­ in the office of the Register of Deeds igan in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page due at the date of this notice togeth­ ary, A. D. 1933, have been allowed for the quality is very good. ton for safekeeping. It is known that er with the costs and expenses of sale, creditors to present their claims The Fredonia grape is a variety de­ General Custer, his wife and a cowman for the County of Barry, State of 419, there is due at the date of this against said aeceased to said court veloped at the New York experiment passed through that part of the coun­ Michigan, on the 23rd day of October, notice the sum of >1023.11 for princi­ at the North main outer door of the A. D. 1926, in Liber 91 of Mortgages pal and interest, and the sum of >35 Court House in the city of Hastings, for examination and adjustment and station and has been tested several try, then Dakota territory, on his first Michigan (that being the place in that all creditors of said deceased are years in Michigan. The variety ap­ expedition to the Black Hills. It is on page 129, and assigned by said attorney fee provided for in said mort ­ Dayton Smith to David L. Marshall of gage. making the total amount due at which the Circuit Court for the Coun­ required to present their claims to parently is equal in yielding ability to believed the weapon may have been ty of Barry is held) on the 26th day said court, at the probate office, in the Concord. Nashville, Michigan, on the 11th day lost at that time. of this notice >1058.11. of May, 1933, at 10 o'clock in the fore­ city of Hastings, in said county, on or - of January. A. D. 1929, and recorded theNodate The Fredona is on early ripening Th! smallest cotton mill Ln the suit or proceedings at law hav­ noon. before the 21st day of June, A. D. variety, maturing at the same time as on the 17th day of January, A. D. ing been to recover the The premises are described in said 1933, and that said claims will be Champion. The flavor is better than world is located at Nelson, near Man­ .1929, in Liber 85 of Mortgages, on monies dueinstituted on said mortgage, or any chester, England, in the very center mortgage as follows: Village of Clov ­ heard by said court on Friday, the page 536, on which mortgage there is portion thereof, by virtue of the pow­ other early, blue grapes. The skin on erdale, County of Barry and State of 23rd day of June, A. D. 1933, at ten the berries is tough and the fruit of Cottonopolis. It is owned and run due and unpaid at the date of this er sale contained in said mortgage, Michigan, viz.: Lots number eight and o'clock in the forenoon. by one man. Mr. Theophilus Watson, notice, for principal and interest and andofthe packs well. statute in such case;— made and nine, Village of Cloverdale, Barry who, becoming unemployed two years Dated February 21, A. D. 1933. back tares, the sum of One thousand i-- — --yr -----------------------— If the grapes are allowed to remain ago. obtained the use of an empty County, Michigan, according to the Stuart Clement, one hundred thirty-three and 80-100 i on the vines some time after they are workshop where he installed four old cribed ,n in “ said much Dollars (*1133.801, and no suit or!cribrf ll1 mortgage, °or r so “ ” »>ch recorded plat thereof. 33-35 Judge of Probate. ripe, the fruit will remain in good looms and other necessary machinery. thereof as may be necessary to pay Dated this 23d day of February, proceedings at Law or in equity hav-1 the condition for considerable time. This Knowing there was a good market for amounts due. together with the 1933. Order For Publication. ing been instituted to recover such expenses permits an extended marketing sea­ towels he concentrated his labors on of foreclosure and sale, ''at Delton State Bank. monies or any part thereof. State of Michigan, the Probate son. The variety is well adapted for turning out Turkish designs of good Main door of the Court Mortgagee. Now, therefore, by virtue of the the North Court for the County of Barry. use on roadside markets. in the City of Hastings (That Fred O. Hughes, quality and pleasing color schemes. power of sale contained in said mort­ House At a session of said court, held at the place for holding Circuit Attorney for Mortgagee. His average weekly turnover is now gage and of the statute in such case being the probate office in the city of Hast ­ Court for the County of Barry) at ten about 80 dozen towels. By dint of 33-45 made and provided, notice is hereby o'clock in the forenoon of the 10th Address, Delton, Michigan. ings. in said county on the 28th day work he has made his products given that on 5th day of April. A. D. day of May. 1933. of February, A. D. 1933. The ownersnip of a sword believed hard known beyond the bounds of the home 1933. at twelve o'clock noon. Eastern Present, Hon, Stuart Clement, used by General George A. Custer, The premises are described in said Mortgage Sale. Standard Time, said mortgage will be mortgage Judge of Probate. famous Indian fighter, was to be de­ market, for which he specially caters, as follows. Village of Clo­ foreclosed by sale at public vendue, at verdale. County In the matter of the estate of Default having been made in the and he ships goods to Canada, while termined in county circuit court in of Barry and State of the northerly or State Street entrance George O. Dean, Deceased. civil litigation between Fred Tinan, a one of his latest inquiries is from viz., Lots Thirty-six (36) conditions of a certain real estate to the County Building, in the City of Michigan, S. Effa Dean, having filed in said Mitchell, S. D., lawyer, and C., H. Constantinople. Besides tending to his mortgage made by Orrie D. Freeman and Thirty-seven (37) of the Village Hastings, Barry County. Michigan, of Cloverdale, according to the re­ and Dora E Freeman, husband and court her petition praying that the in­ Zeitner, farmer and collector of an­ machines and soliciting orders, he . that being the building where the Cir­ plat thereof on file in the of­ wife, to Margaret E. Shilling, dated strument now on file in this court pur­ tiques. Tinan claims possession of the cuit Court for the County of Barry is corded of the Register of Deeds for the the 29th day of March, A. D. 1927, porting to be the last will and testa­ sword as one which he found as a boy also acts as his own accountant held, of the premises described in said fice ment of said deceased be admitted to and recorded in the office of the Reg ­ mortgage, with interest thereon at County of Barry and State of Micn- ister of Deeds for Barry county, on probate and the execution thereof and the rate of 7 per cent per annum, and igaa. the 4th day of April, A. D. 1927, Ln administration of said estate be grant­ Dated Feb. 7th. 1933. all costs including attorney's fee pro­ Liber 92 of Mortgages on page 587. ed to William O. Dean, or to some Delton State Bank, vided by statute; said premises being whereby the power of sale in said other suitable person. Mortgagee. situated • in the Township of Maple It is ordered, that the 24th day of mortgage contained has become oper­ Grove, County of Barry, State of Fred O. Hughes, ative, on which mortgage there is March, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock in Attorney for Mortgagee. Michigan, described as follows: claimed to be due at the date of this the forenoon, at said probate office, be Address: Delton, Mich. (31-43) •The North Half (M) of the South notice, for principal and interest, the and is hereby appointed for hearing Half (H) of the North West Quarter sum of One thousand nine hundred (U) of Section Twenty Seven. Town Notice Of Mortgage Sale. It is further ordered, that public fifty-one dollars and fifty cents Two (2) North, Range Seven (7) Default having been made in the (>1951.50) and the sum of thirty-five notice thereof be given by publication West. conditions of two certain mortgages dollars as an attorney fee as provided of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Also the East Thirty Acres (30) of made by John Echtinaw and Jennie for in said mortgage and the mort­ cessive weeks previous to said day of the North West Quarter (M) of the Echtinaw, husband and wife, as mort­ gagee having elected to declare all hearing, in The Nashville News, a ‘ North West Quarter <M) of Section gagors to Simon Hefflebower, as mort­ sums secured by said mortgage im­ newspaper printed and circulated in Twenty Seven (27) Town Two (2) gagee one of which said mortgages is mediately due and payable because of said county. North. Range (7) West, according to dated the 7th day of December, A. D. the several defaults of the mortgag­ Stuart Clement, the United States Survey.” Judge of Probate. 1927, and was duly recorded in the of­ and no suit or proceeding at law­ A true copy. Dated. Hastings. Michigan, January fice of the Register of Deeds of Barry ors, having been instituted to recover the Mildred Smith, 3 1933. County, Michigan, on the 13th day of money secured by said mortgage, nor Register of Probate. 34-36 David L Marshall, December, A. D. 1927, in Liber 93 of any part thereof. Notice is hereby Mortgagee. Order For Publication Mortgages, on Page 121, the other of given that by virtue of the power of Archie D. McDonald. State of Michigan, the Probate which said mortgages Is dated the 6th sale contained in said mortgage and Attorney for Mortgagee, day of October, A. D. 1928, and was statute in such case made and Court for the County of Barry: Hastings, Michigan. (26-38) duly recorded Ln the office of the Reg­ the provided, ou the 3rd day of June, A. the probate office in the city of Hast­ ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ D. 1933, at two o'clock in the after­ Mortgage Sale. igan, in Liber 93 of Mortgages, on noon. Eastern Standard Time, the un­ ings, in said county, on the 2nd day of Whereas default for more than Page 236, each of said mortgages dersigned will sell, at tht main en­ March, A. D. 1933. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, assigned by trance to the Court House in the city thirty (30) days has been made in having been duly the payment of the interest on a note of Hastings. Michigan, that being the Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of of the _ secured by e mortgage dated the Executor and Executrix place where the Circuit Court for the estate of Simon Heffiebower. de­ county of Barry is held, at public auc­ Volney Johnson, administrator, hav­ ceased, to Mary Cousins, on tion to the highest bidder, the prem­ the 25th day of February, A., D. 1931, ises described in said mortgage, or so ing tiled in said court his petition that for reasons therein stat­ tie Creek, Michigan, to J. Howard much thereof as may be necessary to praying pay the amount so as aforesaid due ed be may be licensed to sell the in­ and wife, of the same place, which ry County. Michigan, in Liber 85 of on said mortgage, with interest at six terest of said estate in the real estate Mud mortgage was recorded in Liber per cent and all legal costs, together therein described at private sale. It is ordered that the 30th day of rm <0*1 rm tka which mortgages contains a power of with said ■ attorney fees, which said relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle March, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock in D. 1927, sale upon default ir any of the condi­ and you can feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, :>ck a. m. in the office of the tions therein contained, and upon gage as follows: of Deeds of the County of which said mortgage dated the 7th The south one-half (H I of lot numing said petition. day of December. A. D. 1927. there is It further ordered, that public claimed to be due and Aspirin reii Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! Nashville News, said mortgage dated;of Mildred �News in Brief Mrs. Addle Smith made a business trip to Hastings Saturday. By H. H. (Shump) Bennett, Mrs. Edna Jones called at Sam Levering, Mich. Marshall’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. Bennett will be remembered by L. S. Darby of Charlotte spent Sun­ his many friends. , Nashville ______ While day evening at W. B. Cortright’s. living here he was employed at Wen­ Lawrence Osborne of Caledonia ger Bros.’ He now lives at Levering, called on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. where he conducts a grocery and meat SPRING WILL BE HERE Mr. and Mrs. Will Chase of Hast­ market. His slogan, which adorns his ings called on Barney Brooks Sunday. stationery, for years has been "Good Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine attended Bread and Tough Meat.” As a a birthday dinner Sunday at the home well, you can judge for yourself. of th^ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph The winter of 1932 and 1933 Was hard times for you and me; DeVine. weather was fine and not very It's on the way. You will need John Evans of Gobles is visiting at The cold; his son, George Evans. the home of Mr Our hair is turning gray, but we are new tools, good ones, and at a right Donald Shupp is working for Simon and family. not very old. Scram, east of town, during the sugar Baker of Eaton Ra price. We have them. .You will need The traveling men come Id and smile , spent a few days with her brot as they say, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of• Mr. Wellman. Garden Tools and Garden Seeds, and "Do you think you can give me an or­ Grand Rapids spent Wednesday at the! "We have plenty of nice fish for der today?" Rausch home. your Lenten dinners. Wenger Bros. When it comes down to business we we have them also; also Plants and Mrs. Otto Schulze spent Wednesday' Market.—adv. are all out of luck. with her sister, Mrs. Frank Kroger, Flowers. You will see the plants in ’ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link have Like we read in the paper down at at Vermontville. moved in the Wesley Noyes house on Washington about that lame duck. Milo Young and family and Grand­' the south side. our window. Franklin Roosevelt says, "Listen, ma Bowers spent Sunday with John1 Mrs. Rosa Hickey and Mrs. Lydia prosperity is not far away.” Ackett and family. Gardner visited their sister, Miss Lena Unless he can stop foreign goods com­ Mrs. Ernest Hecox called on Mrs.' Maurer, last week. ing in prosperity will not come in E. B. Smith and Mrs. W. E. Hanes1 one day. Frank Bennett and Mr. Smith of Saturday afternoon. Also Linoleum, Floor Polish, Flooi Leslie took Sunday dinner with Mr. The American people should buy Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­‘ and Mrs. Elliston Palmer. goods made at home. and Inside Paint, Floor Mops. Get lotte spent Sunday evening at the the foreign made goods will soon Mr. and Mrs. W_ E. Hanes and Dora The Russell-Kraft home. meet their doom. Gutchess called on Mr. and Mrs. Seth ready! Mrs. Ben Cowles and Mrs. T. S. K.• Graham Friday afternoon. Our factories are idle, our men have Reid of Hastings spent Sunday after­ no work; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby and chil­ noon at the Cruso home. should we buy a foreign made dren of Woodland spent Saturday af- Why shirt? Mrs. Lewis Reid and Vonda spent■ ternoon at W. B. Cortright’s. If we don’t stop foreign made goods Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and1 Frank Bennett and Alton Smith of in this way. Mrs. Chas. Lynn and family. Leslie were Friday and Saturday men will be working for 25 cents Mrs. Will Hanes, Mrs. Dora Gutch­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans. Our a day. ess and Mrs. Will Ruyter were at Goodrich Wheeler is back visiting Our potatoes are cheap, and so is our Hastings Saturday on business. old friends in Nashville and is making meat. PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Mrs. Ella Taylor walked to the- his headquarters at the John Woodard But the men in the city can’t buy home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis, and1 home. them to eat. Nashville, Mich. visited them Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Doroth Eyldred and Mrs. Zola The price of hides is omy one cent per Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hecker and: Loomis of near Bellevue spent Thurs­ pound; , family spent Sunday with their par­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ The price of shoes will have to come ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller. down. walter. Mrs. Alfa Housler of Lansing and Early Sprays Help Miss Thressa Dause spent the week The price of corn Is now very cheap; her daughter, Mrs. Fay Denning, end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg makes flakes that are crispy FRIENDS Quality Of Apples spent Sunday at Arthur Hoosier's. and sweet; Adolph Dause, from her teaching at When you buy corn’ flakes you pay Dana Dean and Miss McIntyre of I Anting '■ Control Measures Used During Dor­ 20c per pound for the ccm. Greenville called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust called on Your Legal Printing will mant Period Needed To Combat Charles Maurer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Haz. Feighner Sunday Why don’t Kellogg put his prices Scale, Mites, .Ind Leaf-Roller. be greatly appreciated by down? L. C. Davis, living west of town, afternoon and found Wm. Feighner Apple growers who desire to pro­ Our farmers are living in hopes that us; our rates are the same suffered a severe heart attack Tues­ venr low. duce high quality fruit are advised by some day day night, and is confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall and as others. Help your home the departments of entoomlogy and Teddy of Morgan visited their Business will be done in some other Miss Blanche Hansen spent the Sn horticulture at Michigan State college way. paper by asking to have other, Mrs. Phoebe White, and fam ­ week end with her parents, Mr. and ily Sunday. to make full use of the dormant i They like to grow crops and sell them printing done here. Mrs. George Hansen, in Maple Grove. sprays which must be applied to con-j for cash. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers spent trol mites, leaf-rollers, and the scale । V. Dale Andrews and Mrs. Mary several days o last week ir. Kalama­ But in the fall they get a big slash. insects which attack Michigan fruits. Our railroads are sobbing because Holman of Bellevue called Sunday on Oil sprays are recommended for use 'I one type of school organization it their parents, Mr. and Mrs- John An- zoo visiting their daughter, Miss Dor­ business is gone, othy Powers. in control ot the miles and the. leaf-1 does preaent a clear picture of the। drews. But you can’t pay freight by singing Aubrey Belson and family and Mr. roller but lime sulphur can be used । present system a song. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Carrier of Mason and Mrs. Carl Reese of Vermontville for San Joae and oyster ahell scale. I School officers and others Interested Mrs. Ida Bowes of Charlotte spent were guests of Theron Belson and They have laid off half their men the The spray for scale can be applied in < ln educational problems will and the and whole country o’er; Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles family Monday. the delayed dormant period but the material In the bulletin valuable in Maurer. If business don’t pick up they iwill " ,1“' two types or them to ae problems jn other of i™.. insects must h. be Earl Feighner and Maurice and lay off some more. fought earlier as the sprays used may their particular districts. The coun­ Mr. and Mrs. Judd Keefer of Flint Mildred Gibson of Detroit visited at The fanners are burdened with injure opened buds. and Mrs. S. William Keefer of Lyons the Frank Feighner home from Fri­ ties included In the study are Ingham. very high; The lime sulphur spray for scale on Cass, Saginaw. Roscommon. Antrim were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. day until Sunday. They are beginning to think of the Quick Sunday. apples is made by mixing 12*4 gallons and Marquette. Mr. and Mrs A. L. Conant and fam­ sweet bye and bye. of lime sulphur with enough water to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans were call­ All types of district organization make 100 gallons. A spray made are included In the territory in which ers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer on ily of Battle Creek and Mrs. Noah When the taxes are high and the in­ come is low. with 3 per cent of actual oil can also the study was made. The districts Sunday afternoon and accompanied Kraft of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Louis. The men down at Lansing should go be used for San Jose scale, but a 4 are rated for quality and the different them to^church. very slow. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole were in per cent oil spray Is needed for oyster gradations are shown on colored Mrs. Sterling Bahs and daughter Grand Rapids Wednesday and called The farmers are willing to work all shell scale. maps. Viola spent Tuesday evening at L. G. on L. G.'s grandmother at Ada. Mrs. summer long, Home-made lubricating oil emulsion Four suggestions made by the au­ ’s, before leaving for her new Coolbaugh accompanied them. But they don’t like to be paid in the or commercial oil sprays can be used thor of the bulletin are to make use Cole home near Battle Creek. fall with a song. for the mites In the spring dormant of consolidated districts, county units, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss were call­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and fam­ ers at Mrs. Rella Deller's one day last Now it may be that Bill Comstock period. The home-made emulsion township units, or modifications of will do the right thing. should be made at 3 per cent strength the present district system. Each of ily spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. week. Her brother, Sam Gutchess, And if he does we will call him a king. and commercial oils should be used the different types of organization Charles Haughn of Battle Creek, to was a Saturday morning caller. according to directions given by their may be successful in one community celebrate their father's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of_ The men in the city can work all day. manufacturer. The fire department made a run Yankee Springs visited the former's And at night receive very small pay. and may fall in another. The individ­ The leaf-roller is controlled by us­ ual dfferences in the districts must be about 11 p. m. Tuesday to the James sister, Mrs. Gideon Kennedy, and hus­ Now if you buy an automobile ing a 6 per cent home-made oil emul­ taken into account before a definite Eddy home, where the chimney was band, Saturday night and Sunday. For the money you spend you get a sion. Some varieties of apples are type of organization can be recom­ burning ouL No damage resulted. poor deal. On Tuesday night about midnight, more susceptible to injuries from the mended. Mrs. Lila Surine entertained the Ceylon Garlinger, son of Roy Gar- The doctors and lawyers have a hard high concentration of oil Northern The bulletin, "Rural School Organi­ Baptist Aid society Tuesday after­ linger, underwent an emergency op­ time. Spy is one of the susceptible varieties zation . in Michigan,” Special No. 229, noon for its monthly meeting, for eration for appendicitis at Pennock All they can do is to get down in line. and the spray must be applied early ,will be mailed to those requesting it business routine and a social time. The people in general will have to go hospital. Hastings. Dr. Lofdahl oper ­ on Spy trees. jfrom the director of the experiment slow. Misses Geneva and Marquita Mar­ ating. He is doing nicely. All Michigan fruit growers should station . at East Lansing. you will find that some day over shall of Maple Grove spent Saturday Friday afternoon callers at the But obtain the Spray Calendar published the top they will go. afternoon with their grandparents, home of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mar­ by Michigan State college. This bulle­ Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall, St. shall. Sr., were Miss Ardyth Fulton No man in this world knows when the TELEPHONE’S RINGING SAVES tin gives exact directions for mixing depression will end. and applying all sprays to all fruits. WOMAN’S LIFE Clifford Thompson of Maple Grove anu Mia? Betty Cavanaugh of Battle It will be sent free to those writing and Victor Pullman of Vermontville Creek, who drove over to bring Mrs. If it stays much longer, on hunting and fishing we will have to depend. to the director of the experiment sta­ called on the former's daughter, Mias Jennie Myers to spend the week end The ringing of a telephone bell in Take down the old gun and march out tion, East Lansing. Dorothy Thompson, Saturday after­ at her home her. the home of Mrs. Herbert E. Garner line; noon. The Wei copie Philathea class will Weinwill of Brockton. Mass., recently saved kill Old Man Depression if we Mrs. Kate King of Vermontville be entertained Friday evening of this her life. Mrs. Garner had risen ear­ have enough time. spent Friday night with her parents, week in their basement class room at Study Shows Way ly to prepare breakfast and in so To Emmet county is a good place to the church by Mesdames Wilcox. Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Donna accidentally opened a gas jet go; • To Help Schools doing Housler accompanied her to her home Hc/ner and Evans. A cordial invita­ in the stove. When the telephone for tion to all members and prospective We have hills and lakes, and plenty over Sunday. bell rang and Mrs. Garner failed to of snow. Economics Department At Michigan members to be with us. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock at­ answer, her three small children State Gives Report On Six Sunday dinner guests at the home In summer you can fish in the lakes tended the Friendly club at the home Michigan Counties. . were awakened and, going into the of Mr. and Mrs. Dix in Laingsburg 1of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and kitchen, found their mother uncon­ Sunday. It was also a surprise on 1family were Mr. and Mrs. E. .... Ven­ Bennett sells groceries, good bread The results of s study of the school and tough meat scious on the floor. Neighbors, at­ Mr. Dix, whose birthday came on that ’der and son Elwin of Detroit, Mr. systems in six Michigan counties has tracted by the screams of the terri­ day. Iand Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo, Wal­ recently been published by the econ­ Moore of Battle Creek, and Mr. fied children, called the police and Regular meeting of Laurel Chapter ter ’ omics department at Michigan State the gas company emergency crew, college and although the report does No. 31, O. E. S., will meet next Tues­ and Mrs. Earl Schulze and daughter Farm Wool Provides and Mrs. Garner was revived. not give definite recommendations for day evening, March 14, at 7:45 p. m. Norma. Sapi Grant, a young-old Civil War Excellent Comforts All members urged to be present Ida from Levering, who has been Wright, Secy. Villa Olin, Worthy veteran 1 Matron. « Medium Grade la Preferable: ten in Central Michigan, came to vis­ and old time frends at by of Vermontville visited Mr. and it his relatives Woodland and Vermont­ Mrs. Will Shupp Saturday night and Woodbury, ville, and Monday called on Robert Farm wool may be put to a practi­ Sunday. Mrs. Barber sang a duet a great-nephew, and on Clare cal household use by washing and with her mother at church Sunday Smith, Bennett, and also at The News office. carding the medium grade for com­ morning. Mr. Grant, who is nearly 90 yean of fort •zn, advises the home management Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powers. Jr., and specialists at Michigan State college. Tom Powers, Sr., attended the funer­ Gloster at Levering. The medium grade, or wool from al of George Mathews, their relative, The remains at Mrs. Mate Fowler of Dorset, Shropshire, Hampshire South­ in a Charlotte funeral home, Saturday Have repeatedly asked us why the spread be­ afternoon. Mr. Mathews was killed Hastings were brought here Sunday down, and Oxford sheep, contains less afternoon for interment in Lakeview grease than either the very fine or the falling from a tree. cemetery. She died Friday morning coarser grades and is therefore easier tween Detroit and Buffalo stock prices was so byMr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and family at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hastings, Will Woodard and son Wilbur McDonald, just a week after | In cleansing the wool, the entire much greater than it used to be. Well, this is of Lewis and daughter Helen of Ver­ the death of her son-in-law. She had , fleece is immersed in a clear luke montville, Ed. Woodard of Charlotte, been ill for some time with heart । warm soft water (110 degrees F), for easy. Livestock prices in Detroit were always Lloyd Everts. Mrs. Susie Kraft and trouble and dropsy. Funeral services ! a short time The purpose of the clear Miss Fannie Woodard were Sunday were held at 2 p. m. at the McDonald!। water bath is to prevent the action of at the home of Mr and Mrs. home. Mrs. Fowler was a great aunt the soap in the next solution from supposed to be based on the established Chica­ callers Charles Ayers. of Mrs. Gail Lykina _ 'felting the wool fibers. Sunday, March 5, was Ida Kocher Tuesday evening' March 7th, Mrs. I Next a 1 per cent soap solution us­ go price with the freight to Detroit added. Wolfe ’s birthday and she spent the Villa Olin, Mrs. Lillie Vance, Mrs. ing about one pound of a high grade day with her niece, Mrs. Ida Wright, Mr. and Mrs. CoUn Munro, neutral soap to 12 gallons of rain Since the direct to packer shipping this price and enjoyed her first birthday cake. Morris. Mrs. Dan Feighner. Mrs. Floy Wot- water is prepared at luke warm or was a three-layer white cake with ring. Mrs. Frank Caley and Mrs. Ida between 110-122 degrees F tempera­ cannot be maintained because so much of the It decorations tn pink and white frost­ Wright, members of Laurel Chapter. ture. The fleece Is lifted from the ing, nut meats and tiny pink candles. No. 31. O. E. S.. were guests of Hast­ clear water to the soap solution and competition is being removed. As long as this Mrs. Wolfe was 74 yean old. ings Chapter, No. 7. with members worked carefully with the hands for Mrs. Heimdecker and daughter and and officers from the four other chap­ half an hour. It is not necessary to thing continues we shall ship to Buffalo. Miss Oakley of Morley were Saturday ters in the county and Grand Officers work the fleece continuously ____ from _ visitors ’ at Sunfield and Nashville. and members various other piac- i a second luke warm (110-122 de­ es. Bro. jamci f' Mark'of Tawas grees Fl solution using one-third as City. Worthy Grand Patron; Asst much soap as in the first solution and Miss Oakley teaches in Grand Matron Mrs. Georgina Bauer one-tenth as much "soda ash" as soap of Hastings; Grand Organist Mrs. is then prepared. The fleece ir _____ ,_____________ En.ma Tappan of Battle Creek; Bro. ferred to this solution and Mrs. Heimdecker and Abbey, Past Grand Sentinel; and two worked gently for half an hoi called on Mr. and Mrs.' members of the Grand Quartette, is still not clean it should be put ON the WAY! This Month W. A. Quick was at Lansing on Thursday. L Q. Cole and wife spent Monday with Hastings relatives. Harry Johnson and Max Miller were at Lansing Friday evening. ••The Hat Shoppe are showing the newest in spring hats.—adv. R. L. Freer of Scotts was a Sunday guest at the home of Rella Deller. Mrs. Mary Sprague was a Friday afternoon caller of Mrs. Chas. Lynn. Mrs. Sherman Swift and children spent Friday afternoon at W. E. C.L GLASGOW LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS! NASHVILLE GO-OP. GO Phones Nos. I and 31 j fully done. CASH ONLY—One week. 23e; weeks. 50c; three weeks. 70c; four weeks. 90c; five weeks. $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words. 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Maple Syrup, $1.00 per gallon, and furnish your can. Glenn Steele. 35-p Per Sale—Second grade potatoes, 25c a bushel. Onions, 50c a bushel. New maple syrup. $1.25 a gallon. At house. Chester Smith, phone 139-2. 34-35c For Sale—Chicks from Getty's Big Leghorns. Also purebred Rocks and Reds. Now hatching. 1000 lay­ ers on own place. Circular. Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Mid­ dleville, Mich.____________ 31-tfc For Sale—Baby chicks, Leghorns, Rocks, Reds, Wyandottea. White Rocks, etc. Custom hatching 2c per egg set. Get our time payment plan on chicks. Sunburst Egg Farm Hatchery, Charlotte, Mich. 34-tfc Miscellaneous. “No Hunting," "No Fishing," "No Trespassing" signs at The News of­ fice. 10c each. 11-tf In order to settle estate of late Jas. Aspinall, I offer the 20 acres, 1*4 miles north of standpipe, for sale. Well fenced, well drained, fair build’ings. Well and windmill. Harley Townsend, executor, Woodland, Route 2. _ ____ 33-tfc Auction Sale—At Shafer farm, H4 miles south of Maple Grove Center, March 15, at 1 p. m. 4 cows; 2 head young cattle; mare, 4 yn. old; colt, coming 2; 3 brood sows, 16 sheep; some farm implements and household goods. D. E. Shafer, Admr. 35-p 666 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Checks Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. Malaria in 3 days. 606 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Most Speedy Remedies Known soft water for three to five minutes, t!rir-ed in another soft water bath cooler than the previous one. It is then dried in warm dry air. The temperatures mentioned will give better results as cooler ones will not cleanse the fleece as well. Tem­ peratures above 122 degrees F are apt to cause the wool to shrink and felt. A thermometer should be used if pos­ sible. Every year for 19 years Albert E. Felton proposed marriage to Miss Pearl Norris, Chicago, she charged, and then married another woman. She gave her age as 53 and asked for $50,000 in a breach of promise suit. TELEPHONE NUMBER PROVES CLUE TO WOMAN’S IDENTITY An amnesia victim, a woman, was found wandering about the streets of Atlantic City not long ago, un­ able to give any clue tc her name or home. After several houn of patient questioning she did recall a telephone number. The police looked over the telephone direc­ tories of several cities and finally discovered the central office desig­ nation -Adams,” the one given by the woman, as a Washington, D. a, office. A call to that city cleared the matter up, and in a few hours the woman was safe in the hands of relatives, thanks to the telephone number that remained In a mem­ ory cell of her brain. A new feeling If you ve kt yourself grow system­ ically old. here is a way to stimulate yourself without the slightest harm and. in fact, with effects beneficial tc the entire body. This method of stimulating a slug­ gish system to new life is a doctor ! discovery, so no one need hesitate U The only medicine you take is oat likeable and remarkable syruf The benefits in Syrup Pepsin. If you regard younelf in fairlj good health now. you might still fine after a week or two of this gentk stimulation that you were only in t state of half-health before II make toxic a Lion ___ �rrrflii Celia Davis of Vermontville spent Sunday with the home folks. Mrs. Fay Green of Hastings spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. C. Hurd. Mrs. cf E. Mater is confined to her Lloyd Everts visited Saturday and bed with nerve and heart trouble. The infantry training camp at Fort Mrs. Cora French is all at the home Brady will open July 5th and continue Sunday with Dick Convis of Battle of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bassett. until August 3; Camp Custer, August Creek. Mrs. John Rupe called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Lewis Reid and Mrs. 1 to August 30. Camp Custer will be Eva Hollister spent Friday in Battle Mrs. John Springett Saturday after­ commanded by Colonel Russell C. noon. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and sons of Fort Wayne. Fort Brady will be un­ Dr. and Mrs. Lofdahi were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hoff of Lake Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd der the command of Major M. Craw­ ford. The training camp for cavalry Mix Sunday. Odessa. Mrs. Sylvia Reid and daughter Von- will be at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, from Mrs. Otto Anderson entertained a August 1 to August 30. The artillery da spent Thursday at the home of few friends at an afternoon party on training camp will be at Camp McCoy, Charles Lynn. Tuesday. Wisconsin, from July 27 to August Mr. and Mrs. John Springett were 25. ••Jelly powders, 5c pkg.; cabbage, 1c lb.; large navel oranges, 25c dozen. Sunday afternoon callers at the home “Popularity of these training camps of Lewis Reid. with both parents and boys,” said Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Foss are visit­ Newberry in announcing the dates, "is George Thomas spent .the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans in ing Mr, Foss’ parents in Battle Creek attested to by the increasing number for a few- days. Maple Grove. of applications received each year. Mary Evans and Billy Morris of Last year, we received over 300 per Mrs. E. B. Smith accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Charles Nesman, to Battle Creek spent the week end with cent of our quota. The first of these camps were held in 1921 with a total the home folks. Coldwater Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid were Sun­ of 10,000 young men trained for a per­ Victor Pullman and Miss Cecile of 30 days. A total of 38,000 en­ Roscoe drove over to Battle Creek on day evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. iod rolled in the camps for 1932. The Jake Hollister's. Saturday evening. for Michigan in 1933 is 1,600. Alberta Greenfield, who teaches quota Charles Mason visited his son "These camps are open to young near Hastings, spent the week end at Merle Mason, and family in Jackson men from 17 to 31 but most of the the Yarger home. one day last week. attendants are between the ages of 17 Mrs. Carrie Roscoe was at her home and 21. Enrollment of young men Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sixberry and __ family spent Sunday with Mr. and here from Battle Creek Saturday from high schools and colleges is par­ night and Sunday. ticularly encouraged as it is the de­ Mrs. Jake Hollister. Mr. and ’Mrs. Jeffreys and family sire to have the type of material qual­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Perkins and son of Hastings spent Sunday with have moved in the P. A. Staup house ified to become officers. In this con­ nection there is no obligation whatev­ on Sherman street Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins. Frank Knapp of Jackson spent sev­ er on the part of those attending Cit­ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gokay and son izens' Military Training Camps to see eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. spent the past week with Mr. and service in the army either now or at Fordyce Showalter. Mrs. Will Gokay in Jackson. a later date. Less than 2 per cent of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gokay and son those attending these training camps Mrs. LaVern Staup spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ and Mrs. Edd Mix were at Kalamazoo ever enter the service. However should and Battle Creek Monday. nest Benedict, in Vermontville. it ever be necessary in time of war Miss Anna Maeyens of Battle for these young men to join the ser­ Ken W. Braendle. publisher of the Freeport and Clarksville newspapers, spent the week end with her parents, vice along with the other youth of the Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens. nation, they would be better prepared has acquired The Woodland News. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Atwood of Ver­ to meet the conditions that they would Mr. and Mrs. David Newcomb of Battle Creek called on their cousins, montville are now nicely settled on the encounter. "Although these camps are desig­ Floyd Everts farm in Assyria Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd. Monday. Leslie Feighner and mother, Mrs. nated as military training camps, they Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell and are really good citizenship training Mrs. Charles Kahler were at Hastings Anna Feighner, spent Sunday with camps. The greatest stress is placed Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks in Maple Saturday afternoon on business. on correct living, correct eating, phy­ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis are stay­ Grove. sical training and the principals of our Mrs. Amos Wenger spent Monday In ing with their daughter, Mrs. Cross, government. for a time, Mrs. Purchis not being Grand Rapids and visited her father, "Wholesome entertainment proper­ Noah Sherk, and sister, Mrs. C. A. ly supervised by officers from the regwell. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawthorne ulai army and the reserve is provid­ Rev. Dorotha Hayter, Mrs. W. E. ed. Social functions under the super­ and Mildred of Lacey visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne, Hanes. Mrs. Dora Gutchess and Mrs. vision bf women of standing are also Addie Smith were at Hastings Satur­ conducted. These camps furnish young men the most wholesome intro­ Mrs. E. B. Smith and guests from day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull took din­ duction to the outside world that can Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm ner with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dause be given them. "The accommodations of these and family, the occasion being Mrs. and family. camps are always filled long before Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp took Sun- Dause's birthday. the opening dates of the camps, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Bel ­ dav dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Richard men who desire to attend Graham at Carlisle and attended mont and Mr. and Mrs. George Gray young should apply at once as each year of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. church there many thousands of applications have Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ E. B. Smith Sunday. to be refused, because of the inability Mr. and Mrs. Merle Serven and to enroll more applications than the lotte, Miss Fannie Woodard and -irs. Susie Kraft were Sunday visitors at mother. Mrs. Matie Serven, and friend quota provides for. Those who apply of Battle Creek spent Sunday with too late are obliged to wait another Floyd Everts'. Mrs. Irene Brandebury of Battle Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes. year." Ruth Bassett and -------friend,- — Mias GreeK Those desiring to attend C. M. T. Creek spent me the latter part vi of the week with her parents. Mr. and MrsJH-’-n Humphrey, cf Kalamazoo spent camps this year should apply or ad­ George Austin k end with Miss Bassett's dress Phelps Newberry, 3972 Penob­ Mr. and Mrs'. Ernest VanNocker of pa-enta. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett. scot Building, requesting information I .anting and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ca-1 O—rills Perkins, wife and son Jackie and application forms to be filled out zier were Sunday guests of Mr. and | cf Hnst’ngai Rev. S. R. Wurtz, and by the applicant. Mrs East Iting th? Evangelical presiding elder. Rev. The Main Street Division of the M. I Wrteon of Kalamazoo, called Sunday Chick Profits Fade E. Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. c- E- L Schantz a In Unclean Houses Mrs. Will Baas, Dayton Corners Fred Wotring this Thursday, Februcorrespondent, received a telegram Is The Greatest Helper That Dis­ Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner of Tuesday night telling of the death of Dirt ease Germs Can Have In Attacks Maple Grove called on Mrs. Caro­ her cousin, Charles Hart, practically On Baby Chicks. line Crooks and Mrs. Bina Palmerton cJmys a resident of Lansing. Cleanliness Is next to profits in Bern March 3rd at the Nashville chick Saturday afternoon. raising; in fact, the poultry de­ Co mmuni ty hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Feighner and Miss Paul­ partment at Michigan State college ine Nesbit took dinner with Arleta Carl Huwe of Castleton, a daughter. says that cleanliness must be given and Arloa Swift Friday at the home The little one weighed seven pounds, precedence over profits because fail­ and has been named Marian Louise. ure to clean up the brooder house will Mrs. E. E. Vender and son of De­ clean up the chances for profit. Dr. Stewart Lofdahi was called to The poultry expert's idea of a clean­ Lake Odessa last week Wednesday in troit spent from Wednesday until Sun­ consultation with Dr. Hauck in the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. up campaign differs radically from Otto Schulze and family. Mr. Vender that of the small boy who moistens case of a son of Wm. Fletcher. Mrs. Golds Packard and friend of spent the week end at the Schulze his face so the dirt will come off eas­ ily on the towel.. Chick quarters must Charlotte called at the home of Mrs. home. thoroughly scrubbed by using plen­ W. D. Feighner Sunday, and Mrs. Mrs. Simon Scram and daughter, be and water and then be dis­ Deller returned home with them. Mrs. Bernice Hunter, of near Ver­ ty of soap with a good disinfectant. The James McPeck, Mrs. Ettie Mather, montville, Mrs. Henrietta Deller and infected scrubbing is more important than the Mrs. Will Shupp. DOnald Shupp and Mrs. Haz. Feighner called on Mr. and disinfectant because the dirt must be Billy, made a business trip into Bal­ Mrs. Chas. Faust Wednesday after­ removed before the disinfectant can timore township Monday forenoon. noon. kill bacteria hidden in cracks and Tuesday Mrs. Seth Graham enter­ Dr. F. G. Pultz returned Sunday crevices. tained the following ladies for an all from Lansing, where he spent three Commercial disinfectants should be day visit: Mrs. B. J. Reynolds, Mrs. days in a hospital due to a heart at­ used according to the directions given Dora Gutchess and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. tack and kidney infection brought on by the factory. Iodine suspensoid, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Haney and Nina by over-work, and is again looking af­ which was perfected al Michigan Arnold of Hastings and Enos Foss of ter his practice. Dr. Kelsey of Lans­ State college, is recommended as a Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. P. ing was here Monday, assisting him. killer of bacteria. A. Staup and family one day last used to feed and to water Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. theDishes chicks must be given the same Pauline Lykins were entertained by Frank Wood and daughter, Mrs. the Kroger Co. at Grand Rapids Sun­ care that is given to the brooder Robert MacGregor, of Grand Rapids, day, going through the warehouse and house. Dirty feed and water dishes and Miss Florence Best of Phoenix, enjoying a luncheon in the afternoon. are ideal mediums for the spreading of Arizona, visited recently at A. G. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gill and family of disease through a flock of chicks. When the chicks are old enough to Murray's. Otsego, formerly of Nashville, were range, they should have access only also among those present. to ground which has not been contam­ Grand Rapids Sunday, where Mr. Guests at the Floyd Everts home a inated by older birds. Some poultry Bean attended a meeting of the West week ago Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. diseases are caused Jjy bacteria which Michigan Bankers association held at Ed. Greenfield. Mrs. Carl Loff and can live long periods in the soil and the Pantlind Hotel. daughter Carleen of Marshall, Mr. and will then infect any birds which pick Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner. Mrs. Mrs. Ruble Bivens and daughters them up while feeding. Gail Lykins and Merlin Gage visited Mildred and Betty and Mias Marjorie the Kroger warehouse and bakery at Kidder of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. OPERATOR CALLS FIREMEN IN Grand Rapids Sunday and were serv­ Ed. Woodard of Charlotte. TIME TO SAVE BUILDING ed with a nice lunch. Mrs. Gilchrist returned to her home Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter. Miss in Owosso Sunday after spending the A telephone operator in Chico, Cat, XDiwerlnt a line elgnal from nock and Howard Snow attended a public telephone located la a reschurch at Carlisle Sunday afternoon, Austin Flook in Maple G tauram one night recently, could and heard Richard Graham preach. day callers at the Flook get no response, ks It was past Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews of the closing hour, she reported the Nashville were Sunday callers at the Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas matter to the police department. Eitel home and also visited her par­ and son of Battle Creek. Upon investigation It was found ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Averill, that a tire had started In the oasw Monday evening — Vermontville Echo. T ■ THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL; No. 10&— • No. 110—x . No. 106—8 ..... 1J7 burned through the lasnlauon of the telephone wire*, making a abort circuit and causing the signal lamp to light Id front of the oper­ ator Because of prompt discovery of the Bra ths building was saved. Ut- STAR THEATRE Na 101—8 A very delightful union service was tory. And the true and victorious she was not an unnatural mother. There was anguish in her eyes as she held Friday ^rnooo at lhe M. E. retun”d . J tryst. sent ber only daughter from her to church. The song service began | -Ab curtains closed a group of America, anguish and .something promptly on time at 1:30. with Mrs.; fifth and seventh grade girls, accom- more. It was a call to her to return Cora Parks as chairman. Every heart P*™ed at the piano by Helen Bass-tt. and give her life for China. But the __ _______________________ .. ।spiritedly sang “Follow the Gleam." call was almost forgotten because to responded to the message of- the old ; Two years later Mrs. VanHorn and her America seemed such a wonderful hymns. The chairman announced thatI: Mrs. Stuart were again shown in Mrs. land and its women were sc charming “ and many-sided; they seemed to have in more than fifty different countries Stuart’s room discussing „ Janet. She “ an American college ogirl ___ ___________________________ ___ ing now found a satisfactory way of _serv such groups as ours were meeting as was r college sports and college spirit two masters. Her'mother began~to we were, in answer to the call which with the important things to her, and Mrs. i seem quixotic. She chose to <pmain was sent to every land for the World’s VanHorn feared she was drifting in America and then one day she saw Day of Prayer. Mrs. Chem of the Uni­ from any purpose she ever had of re- the look In her mother's eyes and versity of Shanghai planned the ser­ turning to China. Mrs. Stuart remind- . heard the call again. It was not pos­ her that aJnet was growing more ’ I'ible for the woman of her story to vice, the subject of which was "Follow ed and more like her Aunt Margaret. At be in almost daily cable communicaThou Me." Mrs. Ruth Muskrat Bron­ this moment Janet and three of her tion with America for It costs about son, our Indian sister, selected the Bi- college , friends (Lucille DeWitt, Geor- 510 to send only a brief cablegram. ble readings which were read. Mrs. ,gia oHo Rncwti Bassett and Margit Jenson) ___ en- Only some great crisis would to her Bronson played about her wigwam tered from a game of tennis. '__ „ justify that expense. “But tonight ‘ ’ They home as any other Indian child, but :had called Janet their Don Quixote • she is going to receive a message. And received her education at one of our ,and feared that she might mount her I know that you will pardon me if I mission schools and then from the !Rosinate some morning and off for run away now to send it,” said Janet, state university: She has stood before iChina, but college, they asserted, had “for that little woman is my mother, two Presidents to plead for her peo- rid her of many of her Don Quixote and I am going to cable her ‘Janet is pie. Inotions. coming home’." With a plea that we seek not to get Act III, two years later, still we After a moment of intense silence something from the service but to al- :found Janet and her Aunt Margaret and feeling, Mrs. VanHorn arose and low our self-centered, prejudiced attending a meeting of the Culture said: "Ladies, that young girl is very hearts to empty so that there would ।club. Janet had just graduated from dear to me. She shall not stand alone be room for God to enter, the service Winton Womans college and won its in this brave thing she has done. It was turned to the chairmen of the European Fellowship and after her Is I who have been trying to serve different churches. Rev. Wurtz, chair­ two years in Europe she planned to two masters. At last I have learned man of the Evangelical church, gave :return to occupy the chair of Ethics that it can not be done. My own little a very stirring sermonettc on the first .at her Alma Mater. This evening she mother has been silently grieving over Psalm. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang, de­ was to substitute for her aunt and that failure. So I, too, must ask your read a paper on "Picturesque Pago­ pardon if I run away from this meet­ lighting all. Mrs. Clare McDerby gave a very <das.” The main speaker of the after­ ing to tell my mother that-in a helpfgul talk and spoke of the habit inoon was Mrs. C. Von der Witt-Jones strange and unexpected way our work of prayer, especially at the nine (Lorene Strait) who was a traveler together has been redeemed from fail­ o'clock hour. Mrs. Cool gave a story 'who considered a two weeks stay in ure; that Janet is a worthy daughter from China which contrasted the hea- :Peiping sufficient basis for lecturing of her noble mother, and that after the social conditions in China. four years of doubt and struggle, and then religion with the Christian reli- on 1 gion. after which Mrs. Lykins sang 1Smilingly, condescendingly, this ego­ defeat, she has won a great victory tist proceeded to ridicule the idea that and is going back to keep the tryst.” another solo. The curtain opened again and under Mrs. Hayter was chairman from the ’there were physical hardships con­ Nazarene church, and while she plan- inected with living in Chin.?. and derid­ the lighted cross the ladies sang ‘Til ned her message on the first Psalm. 1ed the missionaries who, to her, were Go Where You Want Me to Go," with old fashioned and ignor­ the congregation joining in the last she quickly changed when she found uncultured, ■ verse, and the Mizpah benediction. Mr. Wurtz had used that. She said ant. । This program of song, candle ser­ Amid much admiration on the part she was thankful that the Bible af­ forded so many messages, and she 1of the club members, she took her vice, ana drama, which was interest­ challenged her audience from portions 1seat The president (Emily Hafner) ing, thought-provocative, and Inspira­ of John's gospel. «, Mrs. Will Shupp <did not attempt a eulogy as she did tional, was indeed a fitting climax to gave a splendid talk on prayer, after 'not wish to break the charm, but at this Day of Prayer. Introduced Miss McCrea. which Mesdames Hanes and Culp gave once 1 Janet arose and spoke slowly and their message in song. Mrs. Parks acted as chairman for 'without resentment but as one who Card Of Thanks. seen a vision. The address had the M. E. church and after giving a had 1 We wish "to express our sincere brief sketch of the origin and last «aroused old memories that had been thanks to Rev. Wurtz for his com­ presentation of the Passion play, she <dimmed during her four happy years forting words, Pauline Lykins and asked what Nashville would be like if in 1 America and she felt that her pa­ Amy Hartwell for the music; Ivy our village would decide as did those 1per was trivial. Therefore she asked lodge for their kindness; Pythian Sis­ 84 over in Oberamergau after their 1permission to lay it aside and instead ters, and all relatives and friends for plague of 1632. They had tried every to 1 tell the story of a little woman she their sympathy and -floral offerings. once known in China. In her ac­ cure and failed, but God. They prom- had 1 Mrs. Harriette Hire, ised God they would enact the scenes <count she refuted every charge Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hire of His life every ten years If He Jones had brought against the mis­ and family. P would exterminate the plague. Sup- ' pose that we would live each day of • the ten years as God would iead us. Nashville has the depression plus prejudice; Oberamergau had plague plus few in number to carry on. What would be the change in our lives, the training of our children? If our ville and every ville, city and country com­ munity were united in God's service, the depression plus would soon vanish. Many entered heartily Into the ser­ vice of prayer held after the messages were given. Many spoke of the happy spirit which prevailed and how glad that some of the prejudice had vanish­ ed during the service. About 80 at­ tended, and most of them attended all the service. The meeting closed promptly at 4 p. m.. all singing “Blest Be the Tie that Binds,” after which Country Club—In pork and tomato sauce Mr. Wurtz pronounced the benedic­ tion. Raisins Sunmaid 4 it., pk,. 95c In the evening a full house enjoyed the special stewardship program giv­ Seeded or Seedless—Cellophane wrapped en by the W. M. 8. of the M. E. Rice Bulk 3 10c church. The service opened with "Op­ Fancy Blue Rose en My Eyes That I May See" and "Have Thine Own Way. Lord.” after Kraut 5 95c which was presented a candle light Avondale. Fancy quality service based on the green, red and purple candles which the W. F. M. S. Milk Country Club 2 tall cans 9c uses to symbolize the stewardship of Pet, Carnation or Dundee, can 5c prayer, personality, and possessions, respectively. Mrs. Evans, the leader, explained that she held in her hand a Christmas candle such as we place in eatmorTbband our windows on Christmas eve be­ cause of the legend that thus the De Lum Plums 9 cans 95c Christ Child had once found a home Delicious large plums in heavy syrup to receive Him. Although this is a beautiful thought and custom, one White Corn 3 No. 2 cans 95c candle lighted but once a year is not Fancy Country Club enough, she said, to light the Christ into our lives. To do this, we must Tiny Peas 9 No. 2 cans 95c have the three stewardship candles Country Club. Tender and flavorful lighted continually. Voices from the darkness responded to her questions Kiefer Pears 9 95c as to how these might be lighted; Fine Michigan halves in syrup while they were being lighted, Mrs. Sackett very sweetly sang as response verses from "Jesus Calls Us,” “Sweet Hour of Prayer," "Take My Life," and "I Gaye My Life for Thee.” In con­ clusion Mrs. Evans quoted “God's Jewel Coffee 3 u>55c Candles We" and led in a prayer of Smooth and fragrant consecration. The entire service was Bread count., ciut ih i >>. i »« i 6c beautiful and impressive. ' Made as you would male it At its close the curtains parted, disclosing the very pleasant, cream Fig 2 15e and pink sitting room of Mrs. Stuart Oven fresh in the VanHorn home, where Mrs. Stuart (Cora Parks), an invalid, was Seminole 4 95c seated in her wheel chair while her • TISSUE—Cotton reft daughter Mrs. VanHorn (Ruth Bel­ son) was reading a letter she had re­ ceived from Jean McCrea, an old cd- KROGER'S m 25J2z^ Pork Beans 6 -25c Oleo 4 - 25c Tiny Lima S 2 ~ 25c China. In the letter Jean told her that they were sending their only child, sixteen year old Janet (Edith Parks) to America to college and asked Mrs. VanHorn to be as a mother to her. They longed for her return to China after college but had never told her this as they wanted her to come in response to her Master’s call, not theirs. Therefore she asked her friend to let ber zeal for missions speak by her life, not her words. Mrs. Van Horn who is a Christian lady of wealth try­ ing to serve two masters, felt unequal to the task and appealed to her moth­ er for help. Scene II opened upon the same set­ ting. the evening of Janet's arrival one week later. Unable to sleep and seeing the light under Mrs. Stuart's door, Janet went in for a bedtime talk with Mrs. Stuart whom she calls her "grandmother-in-love." Confidentially love 6 *•— 25c Searchlight or AVALON BATCHES BUG BOLOGNA, LIVE! SAISAGE •r FIAHFIITEBS Q _ SKYour choice V Mi VV Grapefruit 3 - 10c lorid. BO-OS ciae—Thin-akin red, sweet and juicy Freil Carrots large bunch St California - eweet end tender Ravel Onates 17a California SunkUt—Full of healthful juice with her new Aunt Margaret, Baum knights of old who before faring forth j “-‘m- 4 -19c �— speak English but that be still can Sunday at Clare Marshall's. talk his native tongue. He is the best By Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons Laming New» Letter | ; posted man on roads and highway legspent Sunday at Herold Bennett’s. tolation of any man in either the Quarterly meetings were held in the purchased while there. A very enjoyable occasion was a Mr. and Mrs. Bracy of Battle Creek local church over the week end They Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mertens and House or Senate.' He has a high birthday dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. were at Bert Daly’s Sunday. spent Sunday at Wayne Mar­ standing and bis word to always as Bx Rep. Earl L. Burhans. were conducted by Rev. L. D. Bodine Merle 1 alph DeVine Sunday In honor of tens'. good as a bond. of Belding. 1 eir daughter. Mrs. Geneva Brumm, Callers at C. L. Wildt's Sunday During the 1931 session eff the leg ­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen DeLong and I have heretofore commented on and of Mrs. Maude Mead. The guests Miss Shaffer, Mrs Allen, Mr. islature I wrote an article entitled ! Reps. granddaughter of Grand Ledge were were Hartman, of Houghton, and North Castleton included Mrs. Anna DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wing of Bellevue. "Some Side-lights on My Colleagues.” VernonGus Sunday guests at the Shaffer home. j and Brown, of Mason, who are the Mrs. Cameron M'llntvre of Quimby, By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban and Wal ­ It has been suggested that a like ar ­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanSyckle, Mr. authors of economy bills and men of Mr. and Mrs. N-lron Brumm Mr. and and Mrs. Jesse King and daughter ter Moore spent Sunday at the home ticle on the 1933 session and its mem­ high standing in the House. lira. Dale DeVine of Nashville, Mr. bership might-be interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy and Mary Lou and Charles Harrington of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. James u. Frey, of Calhoun county, and Mrs. Merritt Mead. family entertained Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday dinner guest* of the The House of Representatives at the Legion contingent in the Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Claude Steward and family of Sunfield Webbs. Lansing, of which 1 am a member, leads Kenneth Wilcox was there House. Hto World War experience Springer spent Thursday with their al dinner Sunday in honor of Robert for the evening. consists of one hundred Representa ­ Barnes and Mason Districts alone gives him respect but also utot ~r, Mrx L. A. Day. Mun»ov’s birthday. Ralph VanWie tives. The Senate at the other end of not Quite a large number attended the the fact that he to secretary of the Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland and and Victor Wynsloff spent Sunday af­ Bunco party which was held at the the hall consists of thirty-two Sena­ State Republican committee. family rr "xl this week onto the Bar­ ternoon with Robert. tors. Two yearb ago there was one home of Letha Adkins Thursday ev­ George Watson, of Capac, an old Twelve members of the Pandora Democratic Senator. Mrs. Caroline Shopbell has gone to ening. We understand Wes. Shaffer be '.rm. This session tiuu iwu gucsu* tuicmieu Acmrveclub <uxu and two guests attended Achieve- there are seventeen. The House two time member of the House and one of 1: •. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine spent visit her daughter. Mrs. John Gard­ won high score. day at Charlotte Tuesday, sev­ years ago had two Democratic Repre­' its best lawyers, to chairman of the Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. ner of Woodland, for a while. Mr. and Mrs. King and Mary Lou, iment of the class nut on a sentatives. This time they count fif­' Judiciary committee. On previous oc­ ■ Paul Beardsley of West Woodland ana WUlltta. and Linwood juinwooa Christopher unnsiopner accompanied accompumeu eral . members . The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mr. spent Sunday with Paul Smith. Arthur Webb to Tensing Sunday af- Play’ 411 "P*111 ft very enjoyable ty-five and of the two who were Dem­ casions he has been a prominent can­ c 3 (day. There were two separate days ocrats and in the House two years didate for Speaker. He wields a very and Mrs. Ernest Golden for dinner on Mr. and Mr*. George Bas* and fam­ influence because a great num­ Friday. Everyone to invited. ily were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Mr and Mm Jew King and Mary“d.!t “«• ago, one to Speaker and the other, great ber of bills go to the Judiciary com­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. Ken­ and Mrs. Torrence Townsend. Lou or Elk Rapid* are asalallng Mr. "J" °ou?U<th^ Speaker pro tem. mittee. neth-and Thelma, and Miss Frances Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wise and fam- and *Mra. Clare VanSyckle with their (br°uKht a 51??® °?L The House opened on January 4, Among the new members in the Darby were Sunday dinner guests of Uy are spending the week end near work a Mary Lou (s now attending 7^” nut^on- The dub 1933, with exactly thirty-seven men 1 Wayne county delegation, William mJLi (has organized for next -year. Hr. and Mrs. Will Richards, and Mr. Union City, Ohio, to celebrate Mr.jMo —Tschool. i~ r; 4 Home , who had seen prior service. Sixty- Donnelly, of Detroit, a well known will <be h. 7.C th* mhWt takenand Mrs. Jim Mead, Mrs. Ethel Ken- Wise’s father's 82nd birthday. Mtosi Morgan SChOOL Mr*. Harold Christopher of. 1 furnishings will the subject takenthree member* had no previous legis­ is an able member. Rep: t.eld and friend of Grand Rapids were Margery Wise, who to studying nursspent Sunday- at Morgan UP» . a5d^tJ!e ^c®re werc lative experience. In the SenAte only' lawyer, Murphy, a new man from Wayne c’ o guests. I tag in Chicago. Joined her parents for r’arK. MrTmd ar. ana Mrs. Bars, Wayne wayne Chriito-1 cnnsii?-: - eight Senators were back who were' county, who is chairmen of the Wayne The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. the week end. puer here two year* ago. Such a situation1 county delegation, which consists of Minda Mudge Wednesday afternoqn. Grandpa Townsend to visiting Mr. week end , to turn-over and new membership' twenty-one members, is also an imWebb Clayton andI “? as Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and and Mrs. Torrence Townsend for a jMamie — . and has perhaps never previously occurred1 portant man because he lines up Mrs. Louise Lathrop attended church While. Charles Harrington drove to Conklin j “ M> ddl ' VI Ue on bus ­ CuixilCD uiirrc w in our legislative history. Wayne county on all matters that afhere Sunday and took dinner with Mr. Miss Glenna Blocher and Miss Ed- Saturday to visit Rev.tTMSSn and Mrs.CS'di Gar_______ jSt ‘ Ron Chaa. Roblnnaon are There is an unusually small number• feet it or on bills having local appliand Mrs. Will Hyde. ith Bronson of Holland spent the week?'' atU ter 'Sr’ntO *- —m•— — Harrison Mm. , H^ dlUgh' of lawyers in the House, there being■ cation to his county. Miss Donna McKeown of M. S. C. end with Mr. and Mrs. F —*—' ’ seven or eight with perhaps two> Sen. Case of the Berrien-Cass disspent the week end with her parents, Blochen Ogle ‘..“EJJSI Na“ anlei Lykins and famUy are only or three others who have at some• trict was State Senator in 1913 and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. . Rev. H. V. Townsend and aay inev look ner dock io ner nume i —7 ' .u • time been law students but have nev-• is now president pro tem of the Sen­ k on;Thursday nn y‘ . yand visited their father ____at. movinc Mrs. J. J. Willltts and Helen ac­ Flannagan were in Battle Creek moving to to their their new new home home south south of of Hto acquaintance with legislaThursday hrnken Charlotte. We areand sorryfriends to see them been committee admitted to The Ju­ ate. companied Mr. and Mrs. McKeown to hiwlness lie last Lockwood of Hastings’ visit-1I ^tb" «better Neighbors gave I er dlclyy In the the bar. House which i tive work makes him a man of large y Anting and visited Clayton Willltts in the Senate and in the W- and Mrs. Mr« Harrison Hnrriann Blocher raXrhar on nn Mr ?/' Withum. ......®y £u family over night, them a farewell party Friday night of consists of nine members, usually all1 influence --------- ---------------------------------------at M. S. C. Sunday afternoon. ed. Mr. and last week | lawyers, this time has a layman as a Democratic party. Heber Foster was in Kalamazoo on Sunday. . returning home Friday by way of Kenneth Mix and family of Hast- I member. member. This to a good thing, as it I Clyde Stout, of Ionia, a new man. Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. John Smith spent; and calling on Rev. and tn the committee the thought of • who has been made chairman of the ings and Mr and Mrs. Ekid Mix were 1 cdvfMt gives to Mrs. Gaywood Skinner returned to' Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ollie Mra A p Mead. Sunday afternoon callers at Charies a person outside of the legal profes- । Ways and Means committee, to an 1m­ her home in Waupaca, Wto., Wednes­ Blocher. ... , 3 Tn a a membership mamhuawhin of nt thirty-two IhM v.ttlin I portant Twirl ant msmhnr nf the the House. The Ths sion. In member of day. Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Woodland and The Mason PTA will be held Fri­ there are more lawyers in the Senate fact fact that he was named chairThe C. EL held their meeting at the Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller of Battle man of this committee as a first than there are in the House. day evening. They are presenting a home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. North Kalamo play, "Zippy," to be followed by sup­ We have in both bodies a few news- 'tenr-r speaks well of him. Sunday evening. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore By Mra. A. E. Cottrell R. Bradley, the Speaker of pc*. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Demond had as per. . paper men. merchants, and manufac- theMartin House, who for five times has Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas and turers, but the legislature consists their dinner guests Sunday Charles Mrs. Eliza Grant's circle of the Kalb^en elected a member of the House family of Grand Rapids were guests I mainly this time of farmer* or those Offley, the Misses Thelma and Alice ------------------------------' amo Ladies' Aid society will serve a WEST MAPLE GROVE. a Democrat from Menominee coun­ Offley and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones dinner at the Grant home Friday, of their daughter, Mr*. Harold Lund-1 having interests in agricultural pur- as By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. j strum, the past week. | suits or in a line of business akin to ty. is a man to be recognized. He nev­ of Grandville.---------------------------------- I March 17. Everyone invited. er was defeated but once and that ! ---------------------Mrs. Wm. Sawage called on old , agriculture. of the legislature Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green of Wood- | The K. W. C. met at the home of, «. ------------ ---I -speak r-----------» in 1924, when, living so close to The Dorcas society will serve dinner land called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mrs. Cecil Frey rey Wednesday weonesutiy mucrMwu, afternoon, friends mvuwo ... in the ... neighborhood Sunday. | having a great number of farmers in 1 was the Wisconsin line, the fact that ” LaThursday. of Demond Sunday afternoon. luureuny. March —9, n at the home T*7C. jMarch March 1. Eleven EHeven members respondrespond-: ana r. J.^^Mason j spent a complimentary manner. manner, In in it n we — respond-1{~ Mr. and.Mr*^ and Mrs. T. J.. mason , spent* Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell in Quimby. Mrg Carrle gcott children call- ! ed to roll call. Two i-t. interesting pa-_ Siindav Sunday cveninpevening at at Mr. Dickinson's have the making of a good legisla- 2J®^®'?f .-ii Tn,..,, —otinrr nn Ev55yo55. v, .1 a. vr,™ ed on Mrs. Ruth Munjoy and Mrs. per* were read, "Salzburg Music Fes- near Eaton Rapids. ‘ture. Farmers or those representing President. U J116! W l b®.held at tb® “°° f Celia Townsend Saturday afternoon. Itival.” by Mrs. Blanche Osman, and i Earl Feighner and Maunce and farm interests predominate. Many fr°™ «®in^he House school Friday evening. March 10. A ;______________ -------'"Prof. Auguste Piccard," by Mrs. There are five doctors in the House town­ filliuu , by uy Mr*. Mildred Gibson of Detroit were ano. ---------_ Sun- have seen service in the past as towni"Prof. Auguste Piccard, The good program is being planned. Pot­ solo, ------------Mrs. Ara day callers at Wm. Lundst rum’s. ship, village, or county officials. | as against one two years ago. iVera Conklin. .Piano Shores District 'Senate has a physician and also an luck supper. I__ *__zz.,, ______ j-t— ­ Tnnrlan and onH family fnmilv spent anont Sun S ­ Fred Jordan ! McConnell. The hostess servedi dain The oldest member in either house {J Friday evening 34 friends and By Mrs. John Rupe day afternoon with his mother at from the standpoint of service is Sen. osteopath. The health of both bodies ty refreshments. Mrs. EHiza Grant is evidently in good hands. There is neighbors of Mrs. Worth Green „gave Charlotte. be the next hostess, March 15. Leland of the Van Buren-Allegan- only one minister in the whole assem­ Harley Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. II will her a surprise .the occasion being her Mr. and Mr Chas. Nesman made Mr. and Mrs. George fromOlson S.arloand “e'« bu5in«» trip to Coldwater Friday Barry district. He served three terms bly, namely. Rev. Town, of Jackson, ( ?) birthday. The evening was spent .•waller mrvrrxwl from in the House and is now on a sixth so it will be seen that the morals of in visiting and listening to the radio. V and «« livln« *» Part °f lhe John An’ “nd brou«ht h°me a little four year term in the Senate. Therefore he to the legislature will not be neglected. Refreshments were served at a late w«rlev ToiSSid^at “•» bouse and will work his farm this old boy who will answer to the name now rounding out eighteen years of Sen. Raymond, of Adrian, a first hour. for Mrs Hatley Townsend at Wood year. Their littl , „ daughter jau„hter will will attend attend of Robert Nesman, Nesman. to live and enjoy legislative experience. I am glad to Mrs. Glenna Hoffman and Wilma land last Wednesday. She received the home with these most worthy state that this veteran represents the termer, excites interest due to the fact that Henry Ford to hto brother­ spent Friday with Mrs. Tom Hoffman. some lovely gifts, including a quilt North Kalamo school, making a total people. of 20 pupils. district in which my county of Van ­ in-law. Mrs. Will Harding spent Saturday that was pieced there that day. The Sumner Hartwell and family spent Buren is included. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague were Rep. Fisher, of Wayne, has the dis­ with her daughter. Mrs. Bertha Mar­ ladies met with her in the basement Wednesday of their sister. Sunday at Roy Brumm's. In the House we have two men who tinction of being the only man in the shall. of the Brethren church for a social Misses Olive guests and Myrtle Sprague, in have served seven terms and are legislature who also has served in the Mrs. Glenn Hoffman to on the sick time and a potluck dinner. Every rounding out an experience of four­ legislature of another state. Some list. j lady reported a good time and a day Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis were din­ teen years. One of these men to Hen­ years ago. while located in Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mar­ Well spent. Southwest Sunfield. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dori Shep­ ry A. Osborn, of Sault Ste. Marie. He Dr. F'toher served in the legislature of shall entertained the following guests Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck has returned ner By Grace L. Sheldon is one of the finest and most kindly that state. on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Will Haw­ home from Hastings, where she has ard in Olivet one night last week. The O. E. S. party, at the town hall I have ever met. He occu­ blitz and Susan Hawblitz, Mr. and been visiting her mother and sister. Anyone would be surprised to find Miss Altie Swift was absent from gentlemen Friday evening was well attended. school pies a position on the Ways and out how long it takes to become ac­ Mrs. Curtis Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bessie Feighner called on Mrs. Everyone last week owing to illness. reports a fine time. Means committee and has been chair­ quainted with the new members and George Green and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sylvia Rupe Friday. Mrs. Ella Furlong is visiting her North Kalamo PTA will meet at the man of this committee. This, to my Hawblitz and Artha and Blair. Wash. Price called on John Rupe school house Friday night. March 17. brother, Lowell Demond. and family know the counties from which they mind, to the biggest committee ap­ come or the districts they represent. Pearl Basore and Ada Bell enter­ last Wednesday. near Coats Grove. in the House and its mem­ I have been in the House now eight tained company from Ohio last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and daugh­ Miss Ruth Guy of Lake Odessa to pointment bers are the hardest worked Ordin ­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gren and fam­ ter Betty of Paw Paw spent Sunday weeks and I am just getting so that working for Mrs. Christine Eluper. member has an assignment on I can identify the men and the coun­ ily and Marshall Tripp of South Mid­ with the former's parents, Mr. and Elston Everett was detained at home arily afour Woodbury committees, but when one ties. dleville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoff­ Mrs. Sol Baker. from school one day last week by ill­ about to on the Ways and Means committee, man and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Orson Sheldon and I might say some very kind and ness. has no other committee assign­ complimentary words of many men in Stanton and children and Mrs. Tom Lee and Grace called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Todd from he The annual W. M. S. dinner was ment. This in Itself shows the size of Hoffman were Sunday callers of Mr. Sol Baker Sunday afternoon. held at the Evangelical parsonage on near Hastings were guests of hto bro­ the job. One thing to me that is in-' the House and Senate, but the space anr Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mullenlx of Bat­ Wednesday of last week. How­ A good ther, Robert Todd, and wife Sunday. teresting about Mr. Osborn's political afforded me will not permit. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Meade are tle Creek called on their daughter, time ___ ____ f_____ | Mrs. David Edwards entertained career to a peculiar incident that at­ ever, I have thought It might be of was__reported. moving back on their farm. Mrs. Ogle Flannagan. and family Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ekkardt were ber sister and family from Detroit re­ tended hto nomination for his first interest to give you a glimpse of a Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall and urday. my colleagues and let you in Grand Rapids on business lastjcently. He and his Republican few ofsomething about some of the Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Elverett and dau- term in 1920. from Chippewa county tied knowwhom I have met and with whom Waldo’ Gerlinger and family of Sun- 1 ghter Helen of Maple Grove visited i1opponent for the nomination. At first it was Imen have been working during the pres­ field took dinner with Carrie Gerling- i Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett Tuesday, announced that Mr. Osborn had won er and Mr. and Mrs. H. Winkler Sun- ; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and daugh- by one vote. On a recount it became ent session. m« at the court'house in day. |I ' "/ _ .77 ” 7 • Miss Esther Schuler of Ann Arbor I night with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Baker, Sault Ste. Marie to decide the tie. At spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shetenhelm and that time Louts H. Fead was Judge School children tn the Cotswold and Mrs. S. C. Schuler. Mrs. F. F. Frith of East Vermontville of the circuit court tn that circuit and parish-of Idbury, Birmingham, Eng., The East Woodland extension class ' called at the J. A. Frith home Mon- he is now a Justice of the State Su­ a little hill-top place with less than will meet at the home of Miss Leona day afternoon. preme Court. Two ballots were put 300 inhabitants, are logging and map­ Ivan Everett entertained Boyd Bar­ into a hat. Both were prepared by ping their village in a new way and Schneider on March 10th. Mr. and Mrs.' Geo. Schneider and ry. Floyd Underwood and Vern Ack­ the county clerk and were typewritten producing records which will be of THROUGH ABP’» daughter Etta spent last Friday with ley at the sugar bush Saturday. folded. Ojie had on it the word much value to the rural historian in Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Velte and and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardt and Mr. "nominated’’ and the other had on it iithe —: future, ---They began by making son Richard were guests of their the words “noi nominated.” A dtoin- a geological and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. • • ■ map. Then with the aid Miss Rose Eckardt spent Sunday aunts, Mesdames Emma Baril and terested person <ras chosen to flip a of a water diviner and hto hazel twig with her sister. Mrs. Mary Kunz, in Fua Hitt, Sunday. coin and the respective opponents they completed a water map on trans­ Miss Bertha Frith was in Grand chose “heads” and ”t?ito." Mr. Os­ parent paper, so that it could be plac­ Grand Rapids. Ila Sargent spent Sunday with her Rapids last Mondav to attend the born’s opponent won the draw and he ed on top of a map of the soil. This funeral of Rev. Chas. Nease, who was promptly reached into the hat and showed water supplies which had not folks near Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook spent at one time pastor of the Vermont­ drew a ticket and pulled it out quick­ hitherto been known in the parish. Sunday with their parents at Sparta. ville and Bismarck churches. ly and in his anxiety opened it and A history map took them back to the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodmai and discovered that he had the ticket that days before Caesar and hto legions, Karl Eckardt has been sick for children have come to stay with her said “not nominated.” several days with a cold. Mr. Osborn, for Idbury was an ancient British Mrs. E. Brod beck attended church parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riwson. accordingly, won the nomination with­ camp. The records of fields were ob­ EGG MASH “Daily Egg" 100-Ib. bag |1.49 Jr. The children are attending the out even having to draw for it Any­ tained by giving each scholar one field last Sunday. Hager school. QUAKER MAID BEANS way, from 1920, when Mr. Osborn to do; this involved inquiriea from Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and Gay- first obtained the office, to this date some of the oldest residents and the KIDNEY or RED BEANS Sultana 5 cans 25c len, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher. Joyce the people of Chippewa county have preserving of much local knowledge BEETS Standard Pack No. 2*/j can Branch District 4 for 25c and Jeanne, and Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt been more than contented to keep him which might otherwise have been lost in company with other relatives sur­ so I must naturally think that the in the course of time. The boys and Miss Donna McKeown of M. S. C. prised Mrs. Chas. Leonard in Wood­ right man won in the contest of girls charted every house according was a week end guest of her parents, land Friday evening, in honor of her chance. The fact that his opponent to the occupation of the dwellers— has always been one of his strongest showing in green, yellow, red and blue Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. Floyd Mahler and family moved supporter* also shows that even poli­ the homes of farm laborers thoee Mrs. Lizzie Gibbony to staying with ; last week to the farm recently vacated tics sometimes produce the right kind who make things, those who sell ax— tL. E. t- »«.. j_____ ___________ ; TOMATO JUICE Van Camp’s Mr. and Mrs. Mudge during the by the Wm. Stewart family. of friendship. The other man to Ar­ things, and the farms and gentry. BREAD Grandmother's White absence of Miss Ruth, who is in Grand Mr. and Mr*. Chester Hecker and thur Odell of Allegan county, who is Another map shows by arrows where Rapids for a few days. WHITEHOUSE MILK daughter Betty called at the Marion also serving aerviug uib bl* ncvouiu seventh Lcim. term. He nr alm- ,, the product* m of uic the vuiage village go go— —inin­ Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall and Mr. LARD Pure Refined so has a place on the Way* and Means eluding, for nstance .the export of and Mrs. Lee Mtoenar were guests of Swift home Sunday afternoon. committee. Mr. Odell's record to hurdles, which have been made by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton over the somewhat different from Mr. Osborn’s' one family in this village for 270 because he has served hto county of year*. Arrows also show Lhe emiThe revival meetii the North Southwest Maple Grove Allegan to years past for a period of gration of boys and girls "to all parts O’clock 19c Maple Grove church,______________ two terms and then on another occa- as they grow up.” As imports are in progress for several weeks, closed Sunday evening with communion ser­ There was a good crowd at the sion came back into office and served ^too shown, this map to valuable beMAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lb. vice. Rev. W. H. Watson, District Cemetery Circle dinner at Claude twu, terms and now to back again, j cause it brings home to those who DEL MONTE or WHITEHOUSE COFFEE lb. starting to serve a seventh term. Hto I have made it the idea of internxtiooSupL of Kalamazoo, was present. Hoffman's last Wednesday. CHASE A SANBORN COFFEE service has not been continuous but I *ltom. for it illustrates how different Mrs John Darby to in Hastings 81c The Dunham PTA will give . he has been able to come back which part* of the world are member* one helping in the care of her mother. HILLS BROS. COFFEE lb. 34c gram at the Grange Saturday even­ of another. All the field work on Mrs. Woodard, who isn't expected to ing, March 18. live. Ed. Grundrinski of Battle Creek John Goodwine, of Sanilac county, O. D. Fassett says he baa seventeen stayed a few days last week at Clyde an important farm member of the common sight to se- smaU parties go sap-suckers in hto sugar bush Sunday afternoon. Miss Joaephene Romig visited rela­ ouae. He to a dairy farmer and the off in the dinner hour, with their din­ , _, ners in satchels, to obtain material, tives in Battle Creek Saturday, A number from this community at­ judged by the fact that he ha* herd' Oxford dona, the County EMucatioa SNOWFLAKE WAFERS N. B. C. lb. 17c tended Quarterly Meeting services at of TT5 cattle. He to a man tho 2h- Authority and the quarterly review ve "The Countryman." which has its edithe North Evangelical church Satur­ TOASTED WHOLE WHEAT D»*ntie» lb. 25c Kaiar.io -kjmrtmea. kn (AnuK-. icu with wiui torial office at ai Idbury luxury Manor, are folfoiday afternoon and Sunday evening. PILLSBURY FLOUR 24«/i lb. the state Farm Bureau. He is a very 1 lowing the scheme with great interest, quiet man but he understands his LILY WHITE FLOUR Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson spent work and obtains results. Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Miles A. Callaghan, of Reed City, to HUMORIST 18 8ERIOU8 ABOUT Mrs. Walter Davidson. a farmer who to a rough and ready their Arrivals of qt ONE OF THESE Mena. crude mountain himself well informed. He to a man for Mr. and Mrs. Lofton The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. charge of the patient night*. absolutely m .’larrvvfllc from Lanaing for.ssSi^i^jSd^de”’ Save Food Bargains! Scratch Feed Sugar is 10 ■45c Coffee Doughnuts Flour ■— ^.MSc “a �...................................................................................................birthpla where he was spending the day. He ization ......... I further swear or afstreet Tuesday evening. She was the was 59 years old and left a wife and For — — ... tual Township IJectfara, Monday, questions qualifications questions concerning concerning my my qualification* Brumm of Castleton, born in Wayne ' as an elector are true and correct to Yesterday afternoon Edwin Moody ' county, New York, coming here in and Ambrose Walton, residents of To thc qualified electors of the thof my knowledge and belief. 1869. A husband and son, and other Southwest Maple Grove, were going Township of Maple Grove, county of j • —: • • relatives, survive. from Moody's place to Walton's with Barry, state of Michigan. Notice is .Kj*Cnbed f™’?rn to be’ I Mr. and Mrs. James Ehret of Coats a load of hay. Moody sat behind ;hereby-given that in conformity with me thM -------ot-------one of the oldest settlers in Barry Grove removed a large needle from Walton on the load and they were the “Michigan Election Law,” I, the v ~~ Fifty Years Ago. county, having moved to Woodland the hip of their eighteen mouths old talking when Walton noticed that undersigned township clerk, will, upon Saturday. March 10, 1883. child last week. It is not known how Moody did not reply. over thirty years ago. . Notary Public in and for rmM Looking any day. except Sunday and a legal: DeRiar & Son* arc making im­ county, state of Michigan. Major C. C. Bennett, who had lived it came there as when it was noticed, around he discovered that he was holiday, the day of any regular or j provements at their oar factory by in the Sandwich Islands for sixteen only the point was visible. My commission expiree-.....19 missing. The road they were travel- „special w election UI „primary uuuuy election, | - ------------------or the way of a new engine house. H. L. and C..L- Wairath were called ing is built through a low piece of receive for registration the name of years, and who has been editor and uP°n receipt of such affidavit In the A boy of Lyman Bruce of Kalamo, proprietor of a newspaper in the to Victor, New York, last week by the land and there were severely feet of any legal voter in said township not specified herein, the clerk shall Hawaiian Islands, will lecture at the illness of their mother. She died yes­ water at each side of the road. W al- already registered who may apply to wrltc in the registration book the aged seven years. had t " the misfortune ‘ , terday morning. to break his ami Sunday morning Congregational church March 12. l?n S^W Moody in the water at one me personally for such registration. name of the applicant together with Sam Hartford has traded his house side of the road. Getting down from Provided, however, that I can receive1 thc other information required by this while playing with the grindstone. ~'• : The sixteenth annual meeting of the and lot across the creek to Lowell the load he managed to get him out no names for registration during the 1 chapter and Married—Walker-Gage. At the 1 such applicant shall Michigan Press association will be of the water, but he was unconscious, time- intervening between the second thereupon be deemed to be duly ------residence of the officiating elf ------and lergvman, beld ln Detroit March SO. Melville E. Hart for three horses. At the Republican caucus -Richard and died while he was being taken to Saturday before any regular, special, . properly registered. February 27, by --------the Rev. ---- -— - -A.-Stone of the Chicago Dally News, will Townsend was chosen to head the his home a short distance away. or official primary election and the I Note—If this acknowledgment is er, Otto M. Walker and Lydia Gage, denver an address. ticket as president, and Dr. L. 8. Moody was 60 years old and left ajday of such election, both of Assyria. taken outside of the state, the certiflWeaver was ths choice of the Demo­ wife and several children. | last day for generaJ registra­ ' cate of the court that the person tak­ A surprise party was given on j -----------crats. Tu*!sday evening at the residence of — j-------Miss Anna Brandt gave a reception nt tion does not1 apply appl to persons who ing the acknowledgment is a notary Forty Years Ago. Dan Deller, three miles west of town. i Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.., vote vukc under uuucr the cue Ab Absent Voters' Law. must be attached. Friday, March 10, 1898. There were twnty-flve present. ' Ed. VanAuker, who had just returned 1I (See ,o“ ° Registration by Affidavit.) The hard rain of Wednesday knock­ The Potter lumber camp has brok­ । from California. (| #Notice is hereby given that I will Registration of Absentee by Oath. Twenty-Five Years Ago. If any person whose name is not en up, the company having completed ed out the sleighing completely after The Nashville club held a rousing be at my residence Thursday, March 12, 1908. registered shall offer and claim the their job, which is the landing of a run of about seventy days. to {l I meeting meatincr Monday Mondav night nlvht and decided derided tn Tuesday March 14 1988 right to vote at any election or pri­ Mrs. Norman Howell is visiting her go ahead with the building proposl-' A daughter of Theodore Barnes, 9,263 logs in Dickinson’s mill yard. the twentieth day preceding said elec ­ mary election, and shall, under oath, Friday evening Messrs. T. E. Potter living about two and one-half miles;j parents in Vermontville this week. tion, as provided by Part II. Chapter state that he or she is a resident of and J. H. McCotter treated their em­ south of town, is reported as having I O. B. Schulze shipped 800 bushels of such precinct and has resided in the : potatoes to Grand Rapids this week. condition the put week. ployees to an oyster supper at the diphtheria. o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m., for o ’ clock a. m. until 8 o ’ clock p. m., for township twenty days next preceding There is an epidemic of whooping i J. Niergarth, postmaster at Long camp. ChUd PUtpoee ot reviewing the rerletra, j Rapids, visited his brother-in-law, C. died Wedneedky The Woodland cornet band will cough prevalent in the village. and wm burled In Uon Md reg)sterlng auch ot tb?quall- such election or primary election, de­ signating particularly the place of his L. W. Feighner and wife were in T. Munro, last Thursday. present "Enlisted for the War, or the Laker lew cemetery. Qed ej^tors in said township m shall or her residence and that he or she ' Peter Kunz has bought a farm near Home Guards," at the opera house on Grand Rapids Tuesday. Samuel Hartford is very tow with property apply therefor. possesses the other qualifications of trouble nnrt nnpwmnnin , c J rr j Nearly all of our farmers are mak­ Hastings, -d Wednesday evening. week. | a sleighload of ladies, Mesdames Saturday, Mar. 25th, 1983—Last Day an elector under the constitution; and Nashville is soon to have a driving ing preparations for sugar-makin£. C. H. Oversmith loaded two cars of! Kunz. Schantz, Casler, Gokay and ^or general registration by personal that owing to the sickness or bodily Several cases of scarlet fever in the park to be located west of the depot Mamhall and - - — fnr unM and’ I" Mias -Isabel Boston snnlirntinn application for said olartinn election. Thnnnmn The name infirmity of himself or herself or some family of M. O. Hall are all under StOCk this Week, One here and One at ^arauul". on the north side of the railroad. member of his or her family, or owing Vermontville. spent the day Thursday at the home1?/ “ b.u! “.“tual, ™S.de“L The extra mail service spoken of in control. to his or her absence from the town­ The dipnet fishermen have com­ of llram Perkins, north of the village.' ,Uw,P"dnc‘ M The residents of the village were The News some time ago, became an Mrs. Jerry Elliott died at her hole “J entitled under the Con- ship on public business or his or her established fact Monday. Nashville startled on Monday night by hearing menced operations without very much own business, and without intent to In Maple Grove Saturday, after a tong ?Ut“Hon' ’“ch with other towns along the valley line the whistle on Kellogg’s planing mill luck. Seth Graham captured thirty-nine illneaa Burial wu mile In Wil™ >° jot. at the n«jt elecUon^hall be avoid or delay his or her registration, will enjoy the blessing of four mails blowing. Nelt Appehnan and Wesley ' entered tn the registration book. he or she was unable to make applica­ Cash cemetery. Rogers hurried to the mill, found that muskrats one day last week. each day. tion for registration on the last day Registration by Affidavit. The News’ leading story in this is­ the ropes from the engine to the proceeds will amount to about 59.00. Mrs. F. J. Brattin of Ashley visited -----------------------------i Sec. 10—Registering of Electors: provided by law for the registering sue was devoted to the proposed whistle had become entangled tn some Any absent voter, as defined in this of electors preceding such election or Ionia-Battle Creek railroad situation. way. and they loosened it and return- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. IngerLnshgckled.------------------- whose name is not registered and primary election, then the name of About one o'clock the i son. last week. There has been a rousing meeting at ed home. A number of Mrs. Henry Roe’s lady ’ J * There's a scud of cloud In a cold gray; who shall claim the right to vote by such person shall be registered, and Ionia, also meetings at Nashville, As­ whistle again began blowing and this jI / he or she shall then be permitted to time it was found that a piece of ice ! friends surprised her last Friday afsky, absent voter's ballot at any election syria Center and Woodland, while an­ Well filled baskets were With a bite of snow on the northeast or primary election, may at the time vote at such election or primary elec­ other meeting is announced at the had fallen on the whistle cord and ternoon. I carried and the men joined them ~ in gale, i ot making application for absent vot- tion. If such applicant shall in said Nashville opera house Friday evening. held it down. The dramatic cantata of “Jeptha, the evening. Editor Strong and H. M. Lee have i While the wild wind whirls with a er’s ballot, present to the township matter, wilfully make any false state­ ment. he or she shall be deemed frost-bit cry, clerk an affidavit for registration been in Battle Creek on business con­ and His Daughter” was played at the I F. G. Baker and John Appelman opera house Thursday and Friday have formed a partnership to carry on In a pagan dance on a shifting trail | which shall be in substantially the guilty of perjury. Any inspector of nected with the railroad. election shall have authority to make night under the auspices of the La-' the business now owned by Mr. Baker, There are frosted pools on an Ice-: lowing form: . . such registration and to swear such I Mrs. -Mary Spencer, state librarian I Affidavit for Registration. dies' Aid of the Methodist church. ---- --------------—*— bound mall. person, to the registration affidavit. Lansing, F. T. Boise is in Detroit to consult at --------„. will . „give an address be- Where a pale moon glows on a weary I State of Michigan, County of. Marshall. Gallatin & Co. just ship­ Fred Fuller, Township Clerk. --------------«. Dr. Frothingham in regard to his eye,' fore the Woman's Literary club at the ped three car loads of shelled com. night. Dated Feb. 11, A. D. 1933. 35-37 Etta Wolcott, who has been very which is in bad shape from an abscess, library Tuesday evening. While across the dunes comes the I I. ........................ being duly sworn. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans and Mrs. L. j The Maple Grove Rural Telephone , depose and say that I am a citizen low with gastric fever, is improving. muted call W. Feighner were at Grand Rapids company has completed their lines to Barney Brooks' team shows off the soft wing-beat of wild geese ' and duly qualified elector of the........... i the village and have now connected And precinct of the township of........... in beautifully in that new silver-mount­ Wednesday. Considering IL F. C. Loan. in flight F. M. Everts has shipped this week with the Citizens Telephone company kT . the county ox of ---------------- and of ed harness. , .. . . . me ana state ox With the city funds and the county Not a time for those who prefer their Michigan; that my postoffice address Alex Price has adopted a boy from six dozen of his prize ironing tables । here. funds both tied up in banks, the questo John Wanamaker in Philadelphia,! George Kent, who has conducted a wur^o the orphans' home at Coldwater. n 1 is Nostreetor R. F. D. P O • that I am jj tion of how to meet their expenses is I cigar factory here up until a short With a log ablaze on an open hearth, No About twenty-four members of Jef­ and another six dozen to Colorado. an acute proposition. Some consider­ N °r/° r them who sco! ' at w °° ln S not now registered asan Elector thereD. Bullen of Parma has been a [ time ago, passed away from consumpregisters — .... fords Post, G. A. R.. attended the funeral of the late G. W Slater at Kal­ guest of his sister, Mrs. McDerby, this ■ tion at the home of his mother. Mrs. .in and that I am voting by absent ation has been given to making a loan And who seek the mock in the cltys' “te“s baUoT at The elertlon (Jr pS- from the Federal Reconstruction Fin­ R. A. Bivens, North Main street amo Tuesday. Mr. Slater died from week. ance corporation, but no steps In that laugh. I mary election) to be held upon the... The annual village election: W. J. C. L. Glasgow is laid up again, this injuries received from a passenger direction nas has actually taken. it It io actuauy been oeen taxen. Liebhauser, president: Frank M. Web­ But there's peace for him who can lift .. ------- " uirecuon train at Dickinson's crossing. lime with the whooping cough. 19 ratiM for fnZ which lo be boped that his face ' ccation W. A. Sprague, formerly an em­ Elmer Swift has moved back from er, clerk; W. G. Brooks, treasurer; H. which hail ballot accompanies!!Is,_ .. . the situation . ... , may ployee of A. R. Wolcott in the har­ Antrim county and is living on the C. Glasner, assessor; A. G. Murray, E . iTo the pelting sleet and the lash of this application; that I make this af-1 clear itself so that any loan will be T. Morris, Menno Wenger, trustees, j rain । fidavit for the purpose of procuring unnecessary. Both the city and counness business, now located at Shwartz south side. A. S. Mitchell and G. W. Gribbin are The Nashville club has decided to On a wind-whipped strand in the my registration as an elector in ac-1 ty have ample funds to meet current Creek, had the misfortune to be burn­ I storm’s embrace, icordance with the statute; that I: ed out recently with quite a loss and getting stone on their premises for put on a minstrel show. Taylor Flook, well known resident With a heart as free as the tossing make the following statements in exP€nses' Dut m the present situation no insurance. nevr residences to be built in “ the “ of Maple Grove township, died sud- । main. . compliance with the Michigan Elec- jthat doea 1101 helP them.—Hastings Melchoir Baitinger, who died at his spring. —George Lawson. tion Law: age ; race ; I Banner. home in Woodland on Monday, was । The village is mourning the death denly Sunday afternoon, after visiting Ancient History ”“5 to a Wouldn’t Mai&y Letters addressed to YOU personally * * * * Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters’’ in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. News Want Ads. cost 25c per week for 25 words. Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to us—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars to doughnuts that you’ll have results. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News The Nashville News �RCH NOTES ! that the same good judges could be (Continued from Aret page.) ! to with the state of Sen. Michigan and that payment thereof olanning to name in the House of Immediately been out out of of the lhe rroom made a Representatives on me the moorc Moore bill. Heprcsentauves oiu. He who had been -1» preparing to go to <h» tab* In hl» determined effort to step th. debate. approval was given by it upon reor­ is able to adjust its financial affairs, ganization that the bank would have which anyone can readily appreciate' ! tight on the land epeeulator. roheme Sen. Gardner perab>ted lu prewlng hL te evade payment ot texre on hl. argument. Finally Sem Moore left hl. is much better than had the money i._ some hope of remaining open. ________________ .--v.— seat and walked over to Sen. Gardner lands, aa._ providing the bill ever — reaches and whispered something to him. Four, examinations and audits of been deposited by the Receiver in the floor of the House. bank? or by the individuals them-I Meanwhile two or three Senators movthe banks assets were made by the selves. These state funds will be Banking Department of the state of available as soon as restrictions arc When Governor Comstock turner jU{jgefl ended abruptly as the Michigan. From the examinations so lifted either through a loosening of the time lock bn the bank vaults of made by the Banking Department of the restrictions now in force or Michigan, February 11. he apparently gcnaLe recesse<i. The court has with<♦ tw. nn -------------------obhv writ requested by it vra.M — would — be — an easy matter tn to held la3uance of the state, the Commissioner of Bank­ through new legislation. Just as soon thought ... as the money can De paid ano are open them at any ume tie nas lounu . , be and we ■ time He has found ing concluded that the assets of the I. can —n— be I, — done rlnni. safely, g..lw. ♦ V, A ■1 out — ... differently. . TI -- .'1 i TJ a has I. A a appealed O VWXA O 1 All to t Ft • -----------------t________ the He s y ' Lank were in ----------such shape that a ___ reor- sure that it ganlzation of the Nashville State' dividend will be forthcoming. | the United States Senators in Wash­ ----------:—____________________ In these times ot hysteria, many ington. to the comptroller of currenBank was____ improper. ... minora about . . expenaee. attorney ... . cy, to every non BOY SCOUT NEWS. Many factors entered into this de­ wild one fnv for aid <n In fllt-nincr turning tnp the termination. The country, generally, fees, using up the depositors' money, trick that he would like to perform. Following a meeting of the Cham­ . . . This may be But there Is no aid. and securely lock­ ber DUI Lucre uv iuu , uuu of Commerce wmen they tney voted voteu was passing through one of its worse ctc.,> have been made. ber of Commerce at at which . J i l — iv.a UavsL-a a* Ulnhlrron ai-a nrnr. sponj}or the local Boy Scout troop. periods of depression. Values were natural for such statements come ed in the banks of Michigan are prac-I the m entire fl«nv th« Hn financial resources j £>mmitteC appointed at that ♦«from day to day being greatly reduc­ from the uninformed and those who .tically ed. At the time ot the proposed re­ know least about the facts. Most of । of the state. Not only locked in the met to organize, as follows: organization, the assets of the bank these statements come from those banks of the state is the money of the Rev. S. R- Wurtz—Chairman. were not worth anywhere near what least interested and based upon poor people, but down in the banks of De­ troit is a good share of the money of they were at the time .the bank closed information. it. doom. For this dtuatloa. no one j All the money collected has been the out-state banks where it had been L. G. Cole—Quartermaster. In connection with the_bankwaa of ' noomintod ,ccounted for accordance with the placed for safe-keeping. The utter WiU Hecker—Activity Man. fnr In tn nrrnrrtiinre course, in Dr. S. Lofdahi—Physician, Health « any way .. responsible -a a for M it and approved by the State Bank­ dismay expressed by officialdom when discovered that this money was to and First Aid. wwpx.relyji! economic comUUon ■ ing Department After payment of it Artie Reed was appointed Scout­ The Depoc tora Committee worked expenM, borrowed monle., attor- be regarded as deposited money In Detroit and apportioned out under very diligently and earneatly in be- My t„, ctnlrt CMts „ master. Max Miller Assistant Scout­ ball ot the depositors. The old board 'at o( $I5i000.00 has been add- some sort of a plan to the depositors master: Voyle Varney, Junior Assist­ • of directors cooperated to the fullest to the cash resources of the bank of the Detroit banks has not been ant Scoutmaster. The attitude on the part of Nashville now has a large troop of ■extent. The Receiver, the Court and and ta addition thereto, over »70.000.- abated. the Banking Department wished like- qq accrued interest has not been re- Detroit bankers in this matter has Boy Scouts under the able leadership done more to create hard feelings on of Scoutmaster Reed, in fact the troop wi»c to fuliy cooperate toward ^reor- celved. These are facts which the the part of the out-state than any­ . a. j j .j not a . an(j recor<jg Of the bank prove. ganization, if possible, and did ranks seventh from the top in the thing that has happened in years, Battle Creek Area, and we have in wish to hurry a determination as be­ It is suggested that in the future say officials. tween reorganization and liquidation. when the community many more boys who anyone has anything to say The Banking Department became aoouL this mis Receivership, rvecejvtrrsuip, that turn he ue first The business men at the Chamber convinced just before the holidays of 'about acquaint himself with the established 1 Senator Orr has put a bill in the 1932 that the assets of the bank were facts and that then instead of spread-1 Senate which would prevent holders of Commerce have offered their1 assist­ in shape such that a reorganization ing some vicious propaganda, that he of insurance policies from securing ance to the boys in the offer of jobs could not be hoped for The Deposit- .be fair and not join in the various their full cash loan or surrender value that the boys can do who do not have era Committee and the old board of types of hysteria so prevalent at the on their insurance if conditions de­ the ready money to join the Boy Scout manded that they needed this money. troop but have the desire to belong directors requested further time to at­ moment insurance company to such a fine order. If there are any The bill is an ” ~~ tempt to get the assets of the bank in We are mindful of our responsibility measure that seeks to conserve for boys in the community who would like shape such that the bank could be re­ and our conscientious aim is to ear ­ the insurance companies their cash to earn this money to be used in con­ organized. This request was granted. nection with scouting, they may see It eventually became apparent that nestly protect the interests of the de­ reserves. I Rev. Wurtz or Scoutmaster Reed, who reorganization was hopeless. There­ positors of the Nashville State Bank , will explain the details. fore, on January 19. 1933, the Com­ and all others rightfully concerned. Interesting series of It was an Edward B. Finley. Finley, Jr., Jr.. Receiver. । . Thnr<ulRv missioner of Banking directed a com­ trim Sigler. ^Mirier Attorney Attnmev tor fnr Receiver Receiver |i events genate that transpired last Thursday Kim The Bupreme court on Scouts Hike To BarryviUe. munication to Mr. Finley authorizing About twelve Scouts and their him. as Receiver, to distribute a divi­ i the previous day had decided that the dend as soon as the necessary ar­ order issued by Auditor General Stack Scoutmaster. Artie A. Reed, followed rangements therefor could be made. VILLAGE ELECTION. to prevent the sale of delinquent tax a trail laid by three of their members It must be remembered that there Notice is herebyegiven to the quail-, lands this year was illegal. Its opin- Saturday. March 4, to BarryviUe. Mr. were several important items of a le­ tied electors of the Village of Nash­ ion was one of the longest ever made Reed and a few of the party became gal nature that had to be determined ville. State of Michigan, that the next by the supreme court. On Thursday sidetracked by a fake trail, but final­ before a dividend could be properly ensuing Village Election will be held afternoon appeared Judge Emerson ly were righted and sent on the cor­ rect route. Some of the Scouts were paid. All claims filed against the at the Village Hall within said vil­ bank had to be finally approved. At lage on damus to compel the auditor general completely turned around in regard to direction, and others were also deceiv­ Monday, March 13, A. D. 1933 the time the bank closed its doors, to comply with the court's decision. Church of the Nazarene. Farmers Like The New there was upwards of $90,000.00 of de­ At., which election the following vil­ It was about the middle of the after­ ed. but they were soon righted by a “Blessed is the man whose trust is lage officers are to be elected, viz: noon when Sen. Moore and several pocket compass. Several cottontails posits on which a preference was Agriultural Chief claimed as being public funds. This 1 Village President: 1 Village Clerk; other Senators came out of the su­ w*ere seen by the troop, and also some in the Lord." He is the rich man. al­ so the happy man, of today. The As they entered the field mice. The boys got some praca lot of time and work and 1 Village Treasurer; also 3 Trustees preme court. great fundamental error in the econ­ Rural Progress Program At Kalama­ arequired tice in identifying In preparation Senate ~chamber there wastrees a heated determination by the Court. A pro­ for 2 years; 1 A-sessor. zoo Pledges Faith To Secretary omy of Christian life which we com­ When The polls of said election will open debate raging over the salaries to be for a future Nature contest ceeding was instituted to compel the H. A. Wallace. mit. is that of having too few and too at 7 o’clock a m., or as soon thereaf­ paid circuit judges as well as supreme ' they arrived at BarryviUe. the Scouts Receiver to turn over to the county short periods of solemn retirement ter as may be, and will remain open judges. Sen. Doyle of the Upper Pen-1 cooked their dinner, and then started certain bonds in lieu of a depositors More than 800 Southwestern Mich ­ with our gracious heavenly Father home. They are“eagerly looking ---- -----**’-to the county. This also requir­ until 6 o’clock p. m., Eastern Standard insula strongly supported the payment for '-----and His adorable Son. Jesus Christ. igan farmers, assembled at Kalama­ bond of the present salary schedule to these forward to a capture-the-flag contest the expenditure of considerable Time, on said day of election. Here are seven marks of a sturdy zoo March 3. at Western State Teach­ ed Dated this 2nd day of February A. officials. He declared that no judge sometime this week. Troop 77, with time and work and a determination ers college for the annual Rural Pro ­ Christian: spirituality, courage, pa­ had approached him or in any way the backing of the Chamber of Com­ the Court. Various stockholders D. 1933. tience, humility, loyalty, freedom, and gress program, unanimously pledged by Henry F. Remington, made any suggestion about the salary merce, hopes to enlarge the registra­ neglected and refused to pay the generosity. Do you possess these their faith in Henry A. Wallace, new had Clerk of said Village. question. Sen. Gardner of ^Charlotte tion for the coming year. 34-35 100 per cent assessment. This als< secretary of agriculture, and promised qualifications ? litigation and the expenditur, Bible study every Tuesday evening their full cooperation in his efforts to required at 7:30. Next week it will be at the solve that perplexing problem, the fu- of time and work. Other cases were I ture of agriculture. Mr. Wallace gave pending, involving the expenditure of home of B. J. Reynolds. W. M. S. meets ever■ry Wednesday the 26th annuel Rural Progress day time and work, in order to protect the ' address at Western State Teachers rights and Interests of the depositors. afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. As soon as word was received from Thursday evening the mid-week college last year. Dr. John Sundwall of the faculty of the Banking Commissioner to pay a prayer meeting will meet at the home dividend, we began at once to prepare the University of Michigan, and a of Frank Cramer at 7:30. Friday evening the young people member of the committee on cost of the necessary petition for the approv­ have their monthly business meeting medical care, gave the Rural Progress al of the Court to pay the same. A at the home of Mrs. Will Shupp at lecture Friday, appearing in the place hearing was had thereon at an early of Dr. Nathan Sinai, who was sched­ date in which Judge McPeek fully 7:30. and carefully went into the matter uled to give the address. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. Dr. Sundwall reviewed the findings and on the 27th of January. 1933. en­ Classes for all ages. of the committee, giving both the ma­ tered an order providing for the pay­ Morning worship at 11:00 a. Message by pastor. Theme. "Equip­ jority and minority reports. Despite ment of a dividend of 25 per cent, or public opinion to the contrary there a total of $188,051.28. ped for Service.” It should be borne in mind that, as N. Y. P. S. at 6:00 p m. Splendid is. he said, no quarrel between the medical profession and this commit­ a result of hard work and constant at­ subject for discussion. Evangelistic service at 7:30. ,All tee. but merely a difference as to the tention, over $230,000.00 has been col­ methods of providing adequate medi­ lected. The law requires that the Re­ are invited. cal care to all the people at minimum ceiver deposit the money collected by Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. of expense, which he declared to be him with the State Treasurer. This law lias been followed. As soon as the common purpose of both groups. Visitors from all parts of America, and some from abroad, Miss Florence E. Ward, national ex­ the Court entered an order providing BarryviUe M. P. Church. tension service of the U. S. depart- for the payment of a dividend, work continually assure us that the most delightful place in all We were all glad to witness the ment of agriculture, discussed "Satis- war. at once begun on the printing of largest congregation last Sunday that । factions in Leadership,” maintaining checks, writing of the same and other the world to live would be the State of Michigan. Some we have seen in some time. | that with proper leadership farmers incidental facts In relation thereto. It was necessary to write over 2,000 The W. C. T. U. is meeting this; will in the future find compensation of them may b overly enthused, but you will agree they week Wednesday with Mrs. Lorenzo for rural life of a more satisfying type checks, determine the exact amount of each, balance the books of the Mudge. and on a high economic basis. cannot all be mistaken. Perhaps because we get so ac­ The L A. S. has a potluck dinner; The morning program was’given bank, check the' same for accuracy, Arrangements had to be made Friday at the home of Mrs. Ernest over to reports, and discussion of var- etc. customed to our blessings, we are inclined to accept them Golden. 1 ious phases of rural organization for the release of the funds and prop­ "Aunt” Louise Lathrop, together work. Speakers included John Cuber, er precautions made for the deposits as a matter of course. Everyone requires and certainly with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop,; University of Michigan; Mrs. Flor- of the money in order that the checks were in their old places at service on ence W. Carpenter. South Haven: Miss might be honored. All arrangements owes it to themselves from time to time to have a change Sunday morning. Bro. Lathrop is at Ruth Freegard. Lansing, and others. were set to make payment on the 17th A group of children from the rural and 18th of February. In order to present organizing a C. E. in connec­ of scenery and environment. tion with the Prairieville church. schools cf Van Buren and Allegan accomplish this. It was necessary to BarryviUe has always produced a good counties adiacent to South Haven ap­ work diligently and no unnecessary peared in chorus and orchestra num­ time was lost. crop of Christian workers. Particularly the ladies of the house “thrive" on a change The public is familiar with the pro­ As current events are moving so bers. The men’s glee club and band faM in our republic, the sermon topic of Western State Teachers college, clamation of the Governor relating to of cooking, and when the wise husband or father provides the Bank Holiday on February 11th. and the Fairplain quartet of Benton will not be announced this week. God Dr. Eben All our plans were, therefore, frus­ is surely revealing man’s foolishness, Harbor furnished music. that change, he is compensated not only in their joy, but weakness, and utter inability, as nev­ Mumford of Michigan State college trated. It was then hoped that when er before. So far as the things of this presided at the morning, and Presi­ the banks re-opened, payment might in the increased interest reflected in the family circle— world are concerned, the common dent E. E. Brown of Ferris Institute be made on February 23rd. The pub­ lic is familiar with the further devel­ people are being shoved off the earth. at the afternoon session. not We forwere a week two, opments. unable or to get the but for months to follow. But—as in every time of storm and money deposited with the State stress a thorough knowledge of saving So many of our friends throughout the state—business Treasurer for the state had deposited grace enables us to keep level. Dunham School Note*. its money in certain banks in Detroit, When your pocketbook is empty, Juanita Swift re-entered the first and men, attorneys, physicians and farmers, who have enjoy­ sundry banks throughout the And your check-book does not count. grade last week. The limited withdrawals of 5 And everybody cries for ready cash. The sixth grade hygiene class has state. ed the hospitality of the Rowe Hotel, have told us the lit­ cent affected the state's money as Say. it’s hard to keep on smiling made houses, pasting pictures of dif­ per any other depositor. We immediate­ And not ponder the amount ferent rooms on white paper. tle “change" did their families and themselves some good; took the matter up with the state Of your losses sad in all this present The peonies that Mrs. Smith gave ly authorities, in an effort to have suf- ‘ — the school are coming up. crash. so we were thoughtfully prompted to recommend to you ficlent monies released o pay the divi: ■ The sixth grade is having a contest Now this good all-time religion to see who will hang up their clothes dend. That our granddads figured by and yours to definitely make your plans to spend a few It is fortunate that the dividend was ■ for a week without forgetting. Is mighty fine to have and hold just sooner. Had the state re- ■ Last Friday when Clem Kidder not paid days in Grand Rapids—with headquarters at the Rowe. the money and it been deposit- ■ brought the hot lunch to school, he leased And its checks on the eternal ed by the Receiver in banks, as would ■ brought their pet flying squirrel for Are cashed without a sigh. Ask the women folks what they think of this recommen­ t»e necessary to make the distribution, ■ And no congress stops to tell us why, the children to see. deposits would now be held up ■ Miss Romig took ten of the pupils those dation—then consider it a vacation investment with divi­ under the limited 5 per cent with- ■ to Hastings Friday afternoon to prac-_ drawala : tice the songs for the festival. dends of increased alertness, happiness and business effiIf payment had ben made to depos- ■ Josephine Romig. Teacher. itors, they in turn would have deposit- ■ Bound and bonded by the power of -* Enid Chce.»eman, R?porter. ed the same in banks to some extent " ciency. at least, which funds would likewise ■ You may draw on it forever. have been subject to the 5 per cent 5 Both on earth, and up above. Card Of Thanks. withdrawals. „ Without fear of any trickery or loss. Sincerely to serve you, For the kindly attentions and greet- ’ The situation is now further comWeil, it’s good to know how solid ings of fripyxis and the Woman's Lit- Dlicated by the proclamation of the God’s salvation yet is found. erary club in my illness, and for the President of the United States, temH So we'll advertise it, brother, near gift of fruit from the Cheerful Char- porarily closing all banks. ; and far; । The State Treasurer, under date of That the stock we get by faith in him ity class, I am deeply appreciative. f Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster. March 2nd. advised us as follows: "Conditions are too chaotic at this And eternally is quoted above par! Lime to permit us to venture any pre- B diction relative to the probable date B ERNEST-W. NE1R, Manager. Nottce. on which the funds you have turned g I am a candidate for the office of over to this office may be released. a Village Treasurer on the Independent “It is hoped that shortly the entire g P. S. And a handclasp, if you please, when you register. N' r h—Morning worship at 10:00. ticket. Your support will be appre- condition may be clarified and that g your funds may be made available." g Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, dated. —adv. Adolph Douse, Jr. Wc are putting forth every effort g South-Sunday school at 10:30; Ward Cheeseman. Supt. Morning worship at 11:30. Sunday eve service at 7:30; sermon by Jay Norton. Wed­ The Evangelical Church. eve prayer meeting at 8:00. T’:e Church nf n Friendly Greeting. nesdayRev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. In the Sunday morning worship ser-; v'te the pa»tor will speak to thej theme of "Spiritual Preparation." It| is important that men take time for Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. spiritual preparation. It is of all Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. preparation »hi .h m?n make for life's Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. > ark the most important because the Morning worship at 11:30 a m. spirit which motivates and dominates Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. our living and doing to a large extent Leader. Harry Lilly. determines our success or failure. Prayer meeting Thursday evening We do well to take inventory and at 8:00. find what ’«» motivating our thought . an* actio- If you are not a regular at; ' it some other church, come First Church of Christ. Scientist, to the Church of the Friendly. Greet­ ing Sunday at 19:00 a. m. Every man Comer Church and Center Streets, Hastings. yind woman ought to go to church Sunday, March 12, 1933. somewhere. What is the motive of Service: 10:30 a, m. not going? Go to the church where Subject: "Substance.” •’•nu can fee! most at home and you Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils will find spiritual help. Be Prepared, received up to the age of twenty !•> a good motto spiritually. The Bible school at 11:00 is proving years. The Wednesday evening service at to be a real blessing in the lives of increa-iing numbers of folks. Under 7:45 includes testimonies of healing the able leadership of Mrs. Nettie through Christian Science. Reading room in church building • TarrotL The lesson Sunday. "Jesus Ministering to the Multitude." The open Wednesdays and Saturdays from example of Jesus in this lesson is very 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ suggestive. He came not to be minis­ thorized Christian Science literature tered unto, but to minister. Would may be read, borrowed or purchased. that more of us were willing to do It is also open after the Wednesday likewise. At a glance this lesson evening service. A loving invitation is extended to suggests five thoughts: 1, Jesus at home. 2, The simplicity of the first all to attend church services and messengers. . 3. The question supreme. make use of the reading room. "Substance” is the subject of the Who is This? 4. The report of the Apostles. 5, Feeding the multitude. Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ Dust your Bible, open it at Mark ence churches throughout the world 6:1-56, and be prepared to discuss this on Sunday, March 12. Among the Bible citations is this very interesting lesson. Study, pre­ pare the lesson; it will help your de­ passage (Matt. 6:33): “But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his sire to be in Sunday school. Sunday evening at 6:30 the young righteousness: and all these things peonle of the church will have the shall be added unto you.” Correlative passages to be read second of their discussions of a good time. The topic tor Sunday night is from the Christian Science textbook. "The Responsibilty of Careful Plan­ "Science and Health with Key to the ning for the Good Time." It pays to Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ be prepared, to analyze the motive clude the following (p. 264): "As and spirit of a good time. Come to mortals gain more correct views of League and enjoy this constructive God and man, multitudinous objects discussion. At 7:30 the pastor will qf creation, which before were invisi­ When we speak to the theme, "The Unrecogniz­ ble, will ■ become visible. ed Christ." All are invited to share realize that Life is Spirit, never in nor the blessing and inspiration of this of matter, this understanding will ex­ pand into self-completeness, finding service. Everyone welcome. all in God, good, and needing no other Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Pastor. consciousness." (Continued from first page.) TotheNashvilleFolks HOTEL ROWE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-03-16.pdf 79800f2e30f40b8a2abcf2c5095c2f2c PDF Text Text VOLUME LDC Five Cents the Copy ( POUTICALMELANGE « NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933 Result Of Village Election On Monday INDEPENDENT CAUCUS NAMES CANDIDATES FOB TWP. OFFICES Eight Pages NUMBER 36. Will Trim Income Banking Situation Of Bank Receiver* Clearing In U. S. The Independents met at Odd Fel­ Hall at 2 p. m. Saturday after­ Senators Take Steps To Cut Down Vote Was Not As Large As Year Ago, low noon to select a ticket for the spring Holiday Ending Gradually For Sound Cost Of Liquidating Closed Banks. Michigan’s Emergency Roosevelt’s message—On March 3 Quick work on emergency banking When Three Tickets Were On election of Castleton township. E. C. banking operations in the United bill: 12 noon—Congress’ extra session ' Banks. Bank Law Not Enacted. The Ballot. Kraft was chairman. Van Gribbin States ceased. To review at this time called to order. 12:30 p. m.—Roose­ secretary, Harold Woodard and Freel the causes of the failure of our bank­ velt message calling for immediate ac­ GailInger were tellers. The ticket By Elton R. Eaton. A month from the time Gov. Com­ Democratic landslides seem to con ­ ing system is unnecessary. Suffice it tion delivered. 12:37—Message read to follows: Incorporated in the banking bill stock declared a short bank holiday to say that the government has been Senate. 1:40—Bank bill introduced in tinue In politics, judging by our vil­ Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. in Michigan for conditions growing that Is on the way through the legis­ election of Monday, when all but compelled to step in for the protection Senate, referred to committee. 2:55 lage Clerk—Arthur Housler. lature is an amendment placed there out of troubles of Michigan ’ s two laxtwo Independents were elected to of ­ of depositors and the business of the —House begins consideration of bank Treasurer—Adolph Dause, Jr. gest banks, the First National Bank in the Senate that will bring good nation. Our first task is to reopen bill. 4:05—House passes bill without fice. The vote was nearly as great as Justice of the Peace, full term— of Detroit and the Guardian National needs to the depositors of state banks all sound banks. This is an essential dissent. 4:10—Senate banking com­ a year ago, when 452 votes were cast Orr Fisher. Bank of Commerce of Detroit, and that must be conducted under a re­ by three parties; this year 441 votes 4:30—Senate preliminary to subsequent legislation mittee approves bill. Justice of the Peace, short term.—- with no emergency banking bill yet ceivership. The amendment takes directed against speculation with the begins its consideration. 7:23—Sen­ for two parties, the Republican and Fred White. enacted in Michigan to alleviate gen­ out the ‘‘easy pickings’* that closed funds of depositors and other viola­ ate passes bill by 73 to 7 vote. 7:40 Independent. Three of the former of­ Board of Review—Barry Wellman. eral banking conditions in the state, banks have provided for lecelvers and tions erf position of trust. In order —Speaker Rainey calls House to or­ ficials were re-elected: Elmer B. Highway Commissioner—Freel Gar- two federal conservators took over attorneys appointed to liquidate the that the first objeetve—the opening of der and signs bill. 7:55—Vice Presi­ Greenfield, L, for mayor; W. A. Quick, linger. those Detroit banks and at once be­ affairs of a closed bank. banks for the resumption of business dent Garner signs bill and messenger I., for assessor, and Stewart Lofdahl, Constables—Vern McPeck, Arthur gan an examination of the assets, the Fabulous salaries and expenses paid —may be accomplished, I ask of the leaves with it for White House. 8:36 I., for trustee. Hart, James Howard, Harry Penning ­ merger of the banks abandoned on receivers and fees amounting to hun­ Summary of the vote showed: 121 Congress the immediate enactment of - •President Roosevelt signs the emer­ treasury order after several plans had dreds and thousands of dollars charg­ straight Independent tickets; 79 ton. legislation giving executive branch of gency bank bill, making it law. been advanced and given up, to iron ed by lawyers for their legal services straight Republican tickets; 38 split the government control over banks REPUBLICANS OF CASTLETON out the difficulties there. Resumption given closed banks will no longer be for the protection of depositors, au­ The new money provided for in the Independent: 83 split Republican; 116 NOMINATE TWP. TICKET of business in these two banks is ex­ possible, providing the amendment is thority forthwith to open such banks emergency bank legislation will flow tickets without heads. not changed or dropped out pected soon. Elmer B. Greenfield, Ind., president; as have already been ascertained to be out to its users normally, to be paid The .amendment provides that re­ So state banks in Michigan will con­ Castleton township Republicans in sound condition and other such over roe oi such such banks oanKs as Arthur Housler. Ind., clerk; Adolph the counters of their caucus preparatory to the tinue to operate under the second pro­ ceivers and lawyers cannot take more banks as rapidly as possible; and au- (are opened in exchange for checks Dause, J^„ Ind., treasurer; W. A. held clamation issued by Gov. Comstock than one per cent of the total assets spring election, Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., Quick. Ind., assessor; Ralph Wether ­ thority to reorganize and reopen such ; just as all past currency has been paid until the situation in the state is clar­ of the bank for liquidating expensesthe Pythian auditorium. banks as may be found to require re- ’ out. Behind that simple act. how- bee, R., Lee Bailey R., and Stewart at L. W. Feighner was chairman and ified. If any bank in the state was in When the amendment was introduced Lofdahl, Ind., trustees, are the new organization to put them on a sound ■ ever, is the process by which the bills i officials a position to open for unlimited busi­ by Senator Francis Kulp of Battle H. F. Remington secretary. Tellers chosen by the village elector ­ basis. I ask amendments to the fed-1 How from tLc ’i engraving ----- '-j the treisury treasury's were El win Nash and E. H. Lathrop. ness the state would not interfere. Creek, who is a well known lawyer <■!’ eral reserve act to provide for such i plant to the banks of deposit The ate on Monday. However no general uplifting of the the Food City, it provided that the Delegates to the county convention Here is the summary: additional currency adequately secur-: bins will be Issued to the 12 federal are to be appointed by the township moratorium would be ordered at least expense should ndt be more than two ed as it may become necessary to is-1 reserve banks by the treasury in ex­ For President— committee, composed of J. R. Smith, until after the legislature had enact­ per cent but the Senate committee Earl D. Olmstead. R196 sue to meet all demands for currency : change for government bonds, notes, ed an emergency banking law. How­ thought even that was too much and Lee Bailey and C. E. Mater. •Elmer B. Greenfield, Ind.... 236 — 40 and at the same time to achieve this 1 drafts, bills of exchange and bankers' The following candidates were nom­ ever the federal reserve branch banks it was cut to one per cent. Senator For Clerk — end without Increasing the unsecured ' acceptances. The notes will be given have been opened on orders from Kulp declares expenses in winding up inated : H. F. Remington, R. . 214 indebtedness of the government of the the reserve banks to the full face Washington, including the one in De­ the affairs of some banks under re­ Supervisor—Ralph DeVine. Arthur Housler. Ind. 220— 6 United States. I cannot too strongly j value of the United States obligations troit. and from the latter was report­ ceivership has been nothing less than Clerk--H. F. Remington. For Treasurer — urge upon the Congress the clear ne- turned in and to 90 per cent of the The new banking bill ed a first list of seven banks to be al­ outrageous. Treasurer—Ogle Flannagan. 186 H. D. Wotring, R. ... cessdty for immediate action. A con-1 •'estimated value' of the notes, drafts. lowed to open Tuesday morning and gives the governor, attorney general Justice of the Peace, full term — Adolph Dause, Ind. .. .. 244 — 58 tinuatlon ofThe the reserve strangulation of banks bank- will etc. member these were: Detroit—Detroit Savings and banking commissioner practically Orr Fisher. For Assessor — ing facilities is unthinkable. The pass- put up similarly acceptable assets Battle the same control over state banks Justice of the Peace, vacancy— and United Savings banks. E. V. Smith. R. 211 -------of. the .L-------------age proposed. legislation will wlth the rraerve bank of their dis­ Creek—Central National Bank & as has been invested in the president *W. A. Quick. Ind. 221—10 George McDowell. end this condition and I trust within trict in exchange for the currency Trust company, City National Bank over national banks. Board of Review. — George Hayman. For Trustees — a short space of lime will result in a they need. In exceptional cases where Constables—Norval Barger. Ster­ & Trust company, and Old Merchants resumption of business activities. In i the member banks have no such as- Elected— Ralph Wetherbee, R................ 208 ling Weeks. John Martin, Wm. Ham­ National Bank & Trust company. Governor Comstock did not stir up addition,—.111 it isAA* myaabelief that this leg-1 sets the reserve.. bank may make them Grand Rapids—Old Kent bank. Kal­ much legislative activity by his appeal !.. 11«a1«. ’ . ... mond. Lee Bailey. R 208 tslation will not only life immediately advances on time or demand notes amazoo—First National Bank & for action on pending legislation a all unwarranted doubts and suspicions satisfactorily Mtiofnrtnriiv secured. wnnd The Th* amount of r>f 1 •Stewart Lofdahl. Ind239 Trust company. Maple Grove Caucus Results. few days ago. Members of the House in regards to banks that are one hun­ currency issued Is normally regulated Defeated— Permits for these imputed no dis­ and Senate insist that they are get­ Democratic. Wm. Martin, Ind. 203 dred per cent sound hut will also mark by the volume of bank withdrawals. credit on the rest under the plan of ting legislation through as fast as is Wm. Hanes. Ind. 197 the beginning of a new relationship As the demand for cash is now con­ the President to open the banks grad­ consistent with conditions and there Supervisor—Fred J. Mayo. Elwin Nash. R. 173 between the banks and the people of siderable and as gold certificates are ually and only after being satisfied is just as much danger in rushing Clerk—Fred Fuller. •—P.e-elected. this country. The members of the new not to be paid out for the present, the that they were sound. It would be through legislation that they know Treasurer—Duke W. Irwin. Had there not been so much sick­ Congress will realize. I am confident, requirements for new money are cal­ impossible to furnish all with the new little about as there is in slower ac­ Highway Commissioner Ernest E. ness. the vote might have exceeded the grave responsibility that lies upon culated to be considerable. Another currency also in such a. short time. Gray. tion. me and upon them. In the short space method of putting money into circula­ that of a year ago. Justice of the Peace— Sherman O. of five days it is impossible for us to tion is for the government to pay its DEPOSITORS COMMITTEE MEET Swift. formulate completed measures to pre­ obligations in cash. Relatively small NASHVILLE PEOPLE WHO ARE Now that the banking bill can be Board of Review — Ray Ostroth. WITH BOARD OF SUPERVISORS regarded as practically out of the vent the recurrence of the evils of the amounts ordinarily reach circulation LOCATED IN EARTHQUAKE ZONE Republican. past. This does not and should not in this way. however, and there has way. members of the legislature are The committee appointed by the de ­ Supervisor — John Martens. There was considerable anxiety lo ­ howver justify any delay in accom­ been no indication that this method positors of the closed Nashville bank. turning their attention to one of the Clerk—Ralph Pennock. plishing this first step. At an early would be adopted in the present situa­ cally among those having relatives in Charles Dahlhouser, Fred White, Jes­ first administration bills presented to Treasurer—Vern G. Bivens. moment I shall request of the Con­ tion. The bill also will put the new California's earthquake area as bulle­ se Dancer, Henry Bldelman, Carl A. the legislature by Representative Highway Commissioner — George tins from the stricken area. Southern gress two other measures which I re­ money into circulation by order of the Lentz and Henry F. Remington, met Southworth dealing with the taxation gard as of immediate urgency. With 1 secretary of the treasury, by exchang­ California, came trickling in FYiday Lowell. The.— bill designed to meet f--------- . ----Board of Review—Peter Hoffman. last Friday with the board of super- problem. action taken thereon we can proceed ing it for gold and gold certificates, night over the radio, with fuller de­ requirements of the fifteen mlU Constable—Samuel W. Buckmaster. visors In special session, laying their to the consideration of a rounded pro- (either bank reserves or private hoards. ‘ tails by radio and in newspapers Sat­ case befor gram of national restoration. Frank­ The measure gives the treasury spe­ urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dahlhouser and White challenged provision by the people last fall must lin D. Roosevelt. cific authority to call In such reserves C. Furniss were rejoiced to hear Sat- Costs Mounting In the accuracy of the report filed by the! hurri“>, °n | urday morning from their son. Louis or hoards whenever it decides the sit­ receiver with the coGnty clerk Dec. | govcmmental uruts will find It pranHere are the emergency banking uation demands it. Penalty is provid­ Furniss, who with his family had fled Care Of Indigents 31. 1932. Mr. Finley and Kim Sigler. UjW Impossible to function during Long Beach for the home of relatives bill’s principal provisions: ed for anyone not complying. attorney for the bank, defended the I 'J® s°m® members (near Pasadena, and were all right. Title One. report. Owing to the conflicting states'“«® cxPla,= ‘b®* ar® , , I The Wotring families were also re­ Annual Reports Of Michigan’s Super­ mrata. and L a tinal solution to the I what the supreme intendents Of Poor Show Large Approves and confirms all previous In the first day at the emergency j 1]evcd t„ hear later Saturday from controversy. Remington urged that a;®®**1 *■ to say about one or Increase In 1982. proclamations and orders of President session of Congress, Senator Norris, of j the jonn Wotring family, living In grand jury Inv Roosevelt and Secy. Woodin. Nebraska. Introduced a bill described Bcach three blocks from the “ “® "-’Ul of the adoption of the Invests in President Roosevelt and as representing plans for a gigantic । Paclflc ocean, that they were ail In caring for indigents. Michigan fairs of the bank be made. Three reorganization plans have1 constitutional amendment One of ht Mr Mra purnl5., writing spent $1,823,707 more for the year makes applicable to peace-time emer­ improvement project In the Tennessee j , . _______ ______ gencies the tremendous World war valley. The message calls _fm gov- f1Y)rn_ their cousin's home In the moun- ending_______ Sept. 30, _1932. than for the been defeated, and no dividend baa ‘bese quesUons is whether home nde ‘’ar'pi^deni .■^id'ihey 'year been ptua. paid, turoougn although approximately clues were Intended to be ta powers of regulation over transactions erament operaUon of Muscle Shoals.,; north rortb of Pasadena, sold they beyear ending ending sipt Sept 30. JU. 1931. iwi. according according oeen appruxinmte.y Thev savIncluded it is eolmr in credit, currency, gold and silver, a-.cwuve extensive .inpruve.uexiui improvements uu on cue the Ten-J came panic stricken stricken when furniture, to $200,000 has has been been collected. collected. The bank ,cu- 'ame to the the compilation compilation of of the the Department Department $200,000 bank “e ““"J™®"1: Jneeded leri?including foreign exchange. nessee river and leforstation of sub- ,bricabrac. canned fruit and everything of State of annual reports of Super- holiday declared by Gov Comstock th is iooint has been decidMaximum penalties for violators are marginal land in that area. Plans for looae which could be jarred, were in intendents of the Poor of Michigan's came on the eve of the paying of a la.non unIM 10,8 P°,ni nafl Deen uec,a $10,000 fine and 10 years' imprison­ such a project, intended to aid the em- ’ a me88 and >eft Long Beach hurried- 83 counties. While the department has . 25 per cent dividend. ment. ployment situation and provide for a ]y -Their chimney was also gone, no duties in connection with welfare I —-----------------------As indicated weeks ago in this let­ home —-------------long-range nnhlic public works nmcram program, | ^ dQ nQ1 nwn Empowers Secy. Woodin to require Innfr-mno-e iwork, it is required by law to make LOCAL ARTISTS HAVE PART delivery at the treasury of all gold were outlined by Roosevelt several I :an annual compilation of welfare ex-I IN M. S. C. OPERA, “ORPHEUS.” ter. it has now been definitely decided that there will be no state fair this and gold certificates held by anybody weeks ago at Warm Springs. Georgia.1! PROS. BARNETT’S COMEDY ; penses of the state to the Governor. | tn- — It is expected many counties In addition to providing for govern-1 HFRE FOR RED CROSS AID The compilation discloses the fact The presentation of the opera. Or year. In the country. HERE FOR RED CROSS AID1 t wHfaiP dependent3 lofdng pheus." by the musical department of that have received state aid will also Authorizes President Roosevelt, mental production of power and fer­ be closed down this year. eve.“ without invoking the war powers, to tilizer at Muscle Shoals, the bill would I Nashville people are to be given an | their ability to partially support , ** s- Cfix restrictions on the banking busi­ empower President Roosevelt to make 1 opportunity to see a presentation of; themselves as the number of public cial interest to local people for Miss a survey of the Tennessee Valley cov­ the comedy written by our versatile i charges decreased 109.000 while costs ^,Ia^orte,oyt\ “auKhteRev- “ ness of federal reserve members. The Brown-Hartman economy pro­ ering a number of states. A total of i prosecuting attorney, L. E. Barnett, showed an increase of $1,823,000. In ; E. Hoyt, played first violin in the or- gram has saved the taxpayers of Title Two. $10,000,000 would be made available j S•The Cat and the Canary" which was 1930, a total of 273,763 persons were chestra, while Miss Betty sa^ Michigan another million of dollars. Authorizes the comptroller of the immediately.----| given recently at Hastings. The com- giver aid; in 1931 668,963 were help-,ln The bills that they introduced at the currency to appoint a conservator for iu edy is being presented at several plac- ed while for the year ending Sept. 30, awardedthe $25 scholarship offeree beginning of the legislative session to Guiseppe muguru. Zangara picuucu pleaded guuij guilty to aTseveral any national bank or District of Co­ theuzuiseppe charge of murdering Anton J. les in the county for support of the 1932, the number given aid was 559,Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music knock out the construction of armor­ lumbia bank whenever he considers it Cermak, Miami. Fla., and was sen- Red Cross work in Barry county, ac- 496. j fraternity, to a member of the sopho- ies at Alma, Grand Rapids and De­ necessary to conserve the bank's as- tenced toatdeath in the electric chair, cording to Rev. L. L. Dewey, county Welfare costs for the last period mor®3 doing outs ending work in the troit that former Governor Brucker | president, who has so advised Mrs. 1 were $23,477,700 as compared with mujiic department This is the sec- put through at the last regular ses­ Enables the conservator to set aside _ _ .. ... __ 1 __ 1 ________ A# OKJ iwio »A*I,A „A^1A„ t.,aa ond scholarship Miss Hoyt has won sion of the state legislature, have President Roosevelt presented to Maude Wotring, 1local chairman of $21,654,963 for the year ending June this year, for earlier for withdrawal by depositors on a she*> was awarded a HnnearanrA here 131) 1931. rateable basis such amounts as the congressional leaders Thursday night i welfare work. The appearance here 30. 1931. one which provided free violin lessons passed the house. The legislative mill The greater part of the state ’ s wel ­ grinding out the economy mea­ comptroller says may be used so a bill calling for $500,000,000 cut in is announced for Tuesday night. Mar. Prof. Michael Press. Among keeps federal expenditures. 21 at 8:00, at the Masonic Temple, fare cost was expended in giving tem­ from those from -Nashville attending the sures that either Representative Ver­ porary aiu io unemployed to recorus ------;------------— - E, -7 | with a minimum admission of 10c and Permits the comptroller to allow Kow lbaid W .only 19.763. w.raas records for1 ,°P«" were Rev xndMra U. Hoyt. non Brown of Mason or Representa­ Gov. Comstock carried out his plan as much more as one feels that he can tive Hartman of the Upper Peninsula banks under conservators to receive — a ..A..— a_a* a>-4..». a— in infirmaries at a cost of $4,306,923; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz and family, introduced. When all of them have donate. . two-year moratorium on state drvnotn new deposits which would be segre­ for —a a... The cast of characters is as follows and 10,226 persons were being given and Mrs. Leia Roe and daughter Jean. been passed, which is likely, the tax­ gated and subject to withdrawal with­ fairs by directing that all payrolls in permanent aid outside institutions at payers of Michigan will have been connection with their management in the order of their appearance: out restriction. BERT NOYES CRITICALLY The Fantine, the maid--Miss Allene Isen- a cost of $268,438. Permits the reorganization of na­ cease this week Wednesday. ILL AT PERU, INDIANA saved something like $10,000,000. hath. The compilation shows that the tional banks upon the approval of the governor’s action cancels the Michigan Mrs. W. J. Noyes Is in receipt of a comptroller and, as the case may be. state fair at Detroit and the upper Meadows, the English butler—Dr. De­ value of poor farms and welfare telegram from the Hagenbeck-Wallace It was Senator Leon Case of Wat­ equipment in Michigan is $14,187,405. forest Walton. either of depositors of 75 per cent of peninsula state fair at Escanaba for Circus, saying that Bert Noyes, so ervliet that provided the depositors of total deposits, or holders of two-thirds the next two years Insofar as state Morley Monmouth, president of the the banks of Michigan with a right to long an animal trainer with them, had Secretary of State Frank D. Fitz­ Nashville Topless Milk Bottle Corp. No appropriation the outstanding capital stock, or both. aid is concerned. gerald called the attention of motor suffered another stroke and was in a have their day in court during consid­ —L. E. Barnett. has been provided in the legislature Title Three. eration of the new banking bill. Over critical condition at Peru, Ind., head ­ Martha Monmouth, old fashioned wife vehicle owners recently to the fact for the expositions and their discon­ Wallace ' 2300 people crowded the Senate cham­ Provides for the issuance of pre­ tinuance was recommended by the of the financier—Mrs. EL J. Pratt. that while the new Orr act allows mo­ quarters of the Hagenbeck-Wallace ber adad-j; her ber during the public nearing hearing roar that ferred stock by national banks and commission of inquiry into state gov­ Miss Marvel Boswell, private secre­ torists to operate their cars upon Co , and that they would keep her for the purchase of preferred stock of ernmental costs. There is nothing to tary to Mr. Monmouth—Miss Helen half-payment of the weight tax, the vised as to his condition. Mr. Noyes Senator Case arranged for the depooitors on “ the bill. that the national banks and of state banks and prevent the fairs being operated under “ 1J " He Jdeclared’ **" “* *** “ new law contains no section which was often a visitor here before suffer- “ bankers had been given plenty of opfor loans upon the security of such local management. Samuel T. Metz­ Aty. Harold Honeyhill. legal advisor prohibits the payment of the entire ing the previous stroke. Another telegram was received by portunity to express their views and stock by the Reconstruction corpora­ ger. state agricultural commissioner, to Mr. Monmouth—Archie D. Mc­ weight tax at one time. hat the deposit ra. Noyes Tuesday noon, from Peru, he demanded that depositors retion, whenever Secy. Woodin, with the said the pay roll of the Michigan state Those who avail themselves of the Mrs. Donald. approval of President Roosevelt, con­ fair has exceeded $13,000 a year, The author says, "The play is fool­ new law, require windshield stickers saying Mr. Noyes could not live 12 ceive the same consideration. siders it necessary to supply funds for while hour*, and was sinking very fast. and continue to use their 1932 plates moral wuuu Cicvuuvc LUC him LU-­ ish and fantastic, without any — —• — executive OOWUICB salaries 0.1. at the north the organization or reorganization of era exposition were placed at nearly .or plot, and la limply Intended for the until August 1. Motorists who wish In case of death, the remains will The efforts of a few Senators to rvzcrt ra-,.! A—*l„ 1 nurrowu, olnmnnt such banks. to pay the entire weight tax, will re- be brought here to the Hess funeral head off the bill that provides for a of antnrt entertainment. $4,000. Total operating _coats of the purpose r.t The iut auuicDcc audience will wm uavc have a gwM good mugu laugh ceive their 1933 license plates in the home and burial probably at Grand reduction of salaries for supreme Title Four. state fair last year amounted to about Ledge, the old home of the Noyes judges as well as circuit judges has Authorizes the issuance of federal $200,000, of which $43,450 was in ad­ while contributing to the Red Cross' regular manner. been temporarily successful. The bill reserve bank notes “redeemable in ministration coats. Th* administra­ fund. -------- ——--------- - DRYS OF MICHIGAN MET i Mr. Noyez hu had the happy tacul- has gone back to the Senate judiciary lawful money of the United States." tion expense _________________ at Escanaba was-$8,674. AT LANSING MARCH lit* ty of telling In a realistic and Inter­ committee, but it will not be there Grange Meeting At Marshall. They would be issued to the value of, Both fair* suffered deficits. Fred A. for long say a number of Senators One hundred seventy-five Grangers, 100 per cent of government obligor Chapman of Ionia has been manager Michigan prohibitionists met in1 mal trainer and buyer of animals, his who favor the cut. tkms deposited as security and to the of the state fair. George T. Harvey representing Barry, Eaton, Branch, value of 90 per cent of the notes, I at Eecanaba served as secretary of Hillsdale. Jackson and Calhoun coun­ Trftrnring March 14 to consider the travels to all the states of the Union NaateviDe P. T. A. Met. drafts .bills of exchange and bankers’ the upper peninsula fair. Gov. Com- ties, heard C. H. Bramble, Master of present position of the dry cause and j with the several large circuses, with Nashville P. T. A. met Monday aeceptances deposited as security. i stock said that state police in the De­ the State Grange, at Marshall on to formulate plans for the immediate which he was connected, a life of adPermits federal reserve banks to troit area will be quartered at the March 9. Another speaker was Jas. future. officials of the recently organ-venture and danger but one to his night at the school house, with Chas. make bank note advances to member i state fair propery. The agricultural C. Farmer of Newberry, N. H., Lec­ ized Allied Forces of Michigan an-. liking. He had been to Honolulu and Higdon, president, presiding over the T ______________________________________________ been is- ' Cuba, without the circus and tales of „ meeting, the main feature of which banks on time or demand notes secur-1 department will place a watchman at turer of the National Grange. Mr. nounced. A general call had state's his were moving pictures and a talk on ’s dry these trips were of interest to his --------------------------------------------------ed to the satisfaction of the reserve the Escanaba property. Bramble says the 15-miIl tax is suf- sued to leaders of all the state Ithe natural beauties of the Upper bank but not ordinarily eligible. This j -----ficent to meet the costs of govern­ organizations, it was said. Sessions hearers always. of the convention were held in the Mr. Noyes on his visits here, when Peninsula and Isle Royale by a Cousection has a maximum time limit erf' President Roosevelt accepted the ment. the circus was Temple in winter Central house.quarters, iservation department representative, March 3, 1935. resignation of Theodore Roosevelt, made his headquarters at the W. J. Mr. Pacrum. Much was shown and Authorizes federal reserve banks to jr_, as governor general of the Philipv Notice. he was like one of. related about the moose and beaver, Marriages. Noyes home where ______ make 90-day bank advances to j p, ine Islands, ,and simultaneously an, . note . ___________ , The report being circulated that the - and the beautiful falls as yet little Frank W. McNaughton of Mulliken the family. individual, partnership or corpor- | nounced the reappointment of John Nashville school district is out of -------------------frequented. Dr. Lofdahl added to the __________ ----------------------------------------■ on promissory notes secured by h. Holiday of Missouri, the present' funds and the school___ win be ceasedand Is Mrs. Helen M. White c< Alto were j ___ C This week is the married Sunday at Mulliken by Rev. Nutrition Clam Meets. . , .— -- ------------ ---•ral obligations vice-governor of the Islands. Holl- absolutely false. -----------vacation after which the . H. Howard Fuller, the witnesses being Group No. 1 of the Nutrition clam an encore number. "At the 4Cnd of Title Five. day will be acting governor general i will run as usual j Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. — Eaton will meet with Mrs. Merle Scott on Day." "On the Road to Mandalaj Appropriates $2,000,000 for expens- after Rooaevelt sails for the United i County Court News. i in carrying out the act. | States as he hopes to do on March 24. j �She gUshrillf eirs. 1873 ■Btsred at ths poatoffice at Nashville. Mica., for transportation through the mails as second class matter. Nearby Notes •• Barry and (isatin) Eaton Co. Middleville Y group attended church —Lake Odessa teachers are taking last Thursday evening at the their pay in scrip now. Mary Kellogg Gloster services M. E. church instead of having their —Mrs. Earl Schelter, Lake Odessa The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the booteeseea they regular Bible study. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. died after a short illness, leaving her represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ < Lloyd Shafer will direct the fun husband with four little children. period at the high school conference Physicians and Surgeons * ~ S^scription Kates, in Advance —Chas. Carter's farm home, three dinner next Saturday, and it is ex­ FUNERAL QIRECTORS Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan pected that Mrs. H. F. Angell will miles east of Lake Odessa, burned. It was partially Insured. Contents were E. T. Morris, BL D. One Tear_________________ I On' YeBr ----------------------- -- *2 0° whistle several solos. AMBULANCES saved. Six Months -T8 I Six Montha------------------------ 1.30 Kent county has a conference at Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ ■—Mrs. T. N. Wilcox, a former Lake sional calls attended night or day in OutMde Mlchlgen, One Tear. *2.00; Six Montha, *1.00; Canada. J2.50 Tear. Cedar Springs for high school boys Odessa resident, previously interested Telephonee: omce. 17; Realdence. 208. only this week end and Lansing area the village or country. Eyes tested in vaudeville for many years, died at and WE BELONG National Advertlelng Repreeentatlvea: American Pros' Aaan., N. T. City. held theirs at Howell last Saturday. glasses carefully fitted. Office Barry county has a special treat at her home in Indiana. and residence on South Main street. In every business or profession, the Village Officers. their conference for teachers and lead­ —Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morris and Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. substantial and progressive people are President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph ers in the person of W. F. Kinsey their daughter, Donna May, 6, Kala­ banded together in associations to M. Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, CoUn T. from Indianapolis, who has a real mazoo, were burned and their resi­ Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. story on Life Sharing with the Co­ dence destroyed by fire caused by the promote modern methods and high Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. lumbia Conserve company. The regis ­ explosion of a kerosene burner. Castleton Township. Physician and surgeon, office hours ethical ideals. We are proud of our tration fee for all is only five cents, — A week ago Treasurer Glenn membership in a leading national or­ 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass ­ Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— which includes a dollar meal and a Jackson, Sunfield, reported he had Ralph M. Wetherbee. priceless program" beginning at 9:30 collected about $18,000 of about $32,­ es fitted. Office on North Main street ganization of funeral directors, pledg­ and residence on Washington street a. m. and closing at 4:30. Remember 000 taxes assessed against Sunfield ed to maintain a high standard of THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933 the date. March 18; place, M. E. township, which is about 55 per cent Phone 5-F2. service. church, Hastings; purpose, to discuss — A group of Kalamazoo business “Open Thou If several people should loss due to Incendiary fires was near "What It Means to Be a Christian." DR. F. G. PULTZ Lakeview high school and Battle and professional men have decided to Mine Eyes” walk along the same the head of the list, path through a wood­ Osteopathic Physician "Set" fires are unusually destruc­ Creek Y girls are coming, and girls offer daily prayers for the divine guid­ land, each might receive a different tive of both life and property, and it and boys from every high school in ance of President Roosevelt and his associates. The first of the series of impression. The lover of wild flowers is not difficult to see how they affect Barry county. Surgeon. RALPH D. HESS, MORTICIAN C. F. Angell attended the meeting prayer meetings was held at noon on will not many varieties of blossoms, the individual’s pocketbook. They General Practice , and will know where to look for those swell the total of fire losses, which is with college students at East Lansing Monday. Phone 63 Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. which bloom in hidden places. The the main basis used by state rating last Saturday. —Grand Ledge will soon be without The Young Men’s Y group which a hotel. student of bird lore vrill distinguish bureaus in determining the cost of The Grand Ledge House, different bird calls; and still another fire insurance. Thus every policy­ meets this week at Mr. Angell’s has condemned several years ago, is be­ Insurance W. A. Vance, D. D. S. may note the various kinds of trees. holder pays the pric« of dishonest ing wrecked. This is one of its old­ And there may be yet another who fires in the cost of his own insurance est landmarks. Exorbitant school Office in the Nashville Knights of McDERBY’S AGENCY walks along intent only on reaching protection. Again, the property des­ in the near future. taxes and high insurance cost more Pythias block. All dental work care­ Largest attendance ever had were than the owner was getting out of the fully attended *his destination, unobservant of the troyed in arson fires yields no further to and■“ satisfaction- INSURANCE SURETY BONDS beauties all around him. tax revenue. This decrease must be present at the Barry county Minister­ stores and shops. | guaranteed. General and local anaesJ. Clare McDerby How true this is also of our men­ made up by taxing other property ial meeting last week. Rev. Miles of’ —The Michigan Sugar Co. has pur­ , thetics administered for the painless Notary Public with Seal tal attitude toward the spiritual more heavily. Once more the arson Delton had as guest Rev. Buege of chased sugar beet seed for dtetribu- extraction of teeth. Martin, and Rev. McKean had Miss1 lion in the Charlotte area about Mar. Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 realm! How unaware some have been thief has his hand in your pocket! of the loveliness of the real universe, Incendiary fires take a heavy toll Leah Brown and Miss Helen Riggs, 15. The sugar plant this season will OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE of the vast present realm of spiritual of human life because they spread so who are holding special meetings in have all the beet acreage it can han- Funeral sprays, wreaths, etc., priced WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. beauty awaiting our discovery! In rapidly, often involving other struc­ his church. They favored the group die, officials report. The required ac- from |1>80 up. potted plants, nice For more than 57 years the Citizen* that great epic of human experience, tures and trapping innocent victims. with very special music. Next meet­ reage for this area could have been assortment, 15c up. Cut flowers as ing is at Freeport M. E. church, Ap ­ Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo the book of Job, it is stated that when, Firemen loee their lives because of written twice over. ordered. Phone or leave order one has faithfully served this community. after much suffering, Job discovered unexpected explosions and collapse of ril 4th. —Trucking beans to Kansas and day in advance if possible, Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ something of the true nature of God, floors and walls. bringing back corn is an experiment justments of losses are factors which he exclaimed, “I have heard of thee If a sufficent number of people in­ which is being tried by Peter Trier- , Phone 239 M-14. Nashville recommend them to you. by the hearing of the ear: but now terest themselves in the problem, the OBITUARY. weiler, who lives east of Maple Cor- | mine eye see th thee." And there are activities of fire bugs can be curtailed J. W. EHRET, Agent. ners, and Irving Freund, of West- I many today who, through the teach­ sharply. One of the most potent wea­ William M. Hire. pballa. They left Thursday evening ings of Christian Scence, are gaining pons for use in the fight in the Model and expected to be gone about four . REGISTRATION NOTICE. away. Out of the beam of light came Wm. M. Hire, son of George Hire days. a new understanding of Job’s mean­ Arson Law. now in force in numerous —Portland Review. • impulses which passed through a spe­ ing. and who gratefully echo his cry. states. It should be enacted in all and Nancy Hire, was born June 6, —Joseph W. Knapp. 74, pioneer For Biennial Spring Election And An­ cial receiving set and emerged as hu­ on a farm near Bellevue. Mich. When the prophet Elisha and his states, as it provides a sure means of 1855, nual Township Election, Monday, man voices. John B. Taylor, who Lansing business man. died at Day­ Jan. 20, 1876, he was united in bringing fire ■ • • • • ■ „ „ criminals to justice servant were surrounded by the en­ April 3rd, A. D. 1933. developed the system of "narrowcast­ Citizens should encourage marriage to Miss Ada C. Scott of tona Beach, Florida. He was one of *' emy, the servant being disturbed and quickly. was interviewed on the subject Mich. One son, Fred Hire, the founders, the first secretary and To the qualified electors of the ing," fearful, Elisha prayed that his eyes their local police and fire depart­ Kalamo. by Heywood %he second president of the Michigan township of Castleton, Precincts Nos. of the experiment born to this union. might be opened to see the divine pro­ ments, as well as prosecuting attor­ was The Mr. Hire lived in and around Nash­ Retail Dry Goods Dealers association. 1 and 2, county of Barry, state of Broun, newspaper columnist. tection which surrounded them. And neys, to be active in combating dis­ ville He was active for many years in the Michigan: Notice is hereby given unwavering beam of light was the many years, serving a number honest fires. the record states. "The Lord opened National Retsil Dry Goods Dealers that in conformity with the "Michigan "telephone wire" over which their of years as village marshal, in which The American people have paid a the eyes of the young man; and he as in an ordinary con­ association. Election Law," I. the undersigned voices passedMr. saw; and. behold, the mountain was heavy penalty for permitting lack of capacity he was highly esteemed and Taylor was on the In his younger —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purdy of township clerk, will, upon any day, versation. full of horses and chariots of fire interest in arson fires to give the greatly respected. hillside near Lake Desolation and Mr. days he was busy at his trade as a Coldwater felt a draft Thursday criminals a freer hand. One year's except Sunday and a legal holiday, round about Elisha." Fear, induced contractor and builder. Many of the morning and woke up to find that the the day of any regular or special elec- 1 Broun on the roof of one of the Gen­ " by the belief in the power of evil, had incendiarism costs the nation $20,eral Electric buildings at Schenectady. best houses of Nashville stand as roof over their bedroom ■ ■ • 831,101 in property damage, Let's had been tion or primary election, receive for . closed the servant’s eyes so that he " criminal! .... monuments of his fine careful work­ blown away by the wind. Although registration the name of any legal' “Do you suppose it might be possible could not see what was discernible to stop the fire manship. He was also engaged in the the miniature hurricane partially voter in said township not already, in 50 or 100 years to communicate the faith-lighted vision of the prophet, manufacture of musical instruments wrecked the house, it did not even registered who may apply to me per­ with Mars over a light ray?" came But through Elisha’s faithful, loving । Mr. Broun's question over the search and strings, of which the violin was prayer, God opened the servant’s eyes My grandpa notes the his favorite. He could play for hours muss the bedclothes, and the Purdys sonally for such registration. Pro­ light beam. "It might be within the vided. however, that I can receive no |I range of possibility.” Mr. Taylor re­ were unhurt. and he saw that which was unseen by Walt world’s worn cogj and says without repeating a selection. This names for registration during the time —We notice by the papers that the physical sense. we’re going to the dogs. His musical talent, developed as his pet intervening between the second sat-j plied, "but one difficulty would be how The Psalmist prayed, "Open thou grand-dad in his house of logs, swore hobby, proved to be a great comfort Ionia postoffice transacted the largest urday before any regular, special, or । to inform the Martians what appar­ money order business in their history atus to set up.” James Link, Lake mine eyes, that I may behold won­ things were going to the dogs. His to him in nis declining years. Monday. The same was true of the official primary election and the day Desolation trapper, had his first con­ drous things out of thy law." It Is dad among the Flemish bogs, vowed Mr. Hire was also an active charter Saranac poetoffice and according to of such election. ■ ________________ the understanding of spiritual law j . _tthings were going to the dogs. The versation with the “outside world” ov­ member of the local Knights of Py­ Paul Weber, the money order clerk, The last day for general registra ­ which frees mankind from the bond- | caveman in his queer skin togs said thias lodge. er the light ray. He told the experts he took in on money orders $722.24 tion does not apply to persons who in Schenectady it was “getting migh­ age of false law, of sickness and sin, things were going to the dogs. But Owing to the poor health of Mrs. vote under the Absent Voters' Law. ] what The cold" up there, T:: The longest prelack and limitation—of everything this is *----T ~*‘"Iu wish to state: nn — Hire, they traveled extensively, having and paid out $93.52 on paid orders.— Notice is hereby given that I will ty that is unlike God. In “Science and dogs have had an awful wait.—Paci­ lived in the north, south, east and Saranac Advertiser. be at my office, Nashville. Mich., I vious light ray conversation took — Loo Fitzner, Belding, had been place last spring, between Schenec­ Health with Key to the Scriptures" fic Cooperative Wool Grower. west. She passed on to her reward Tuesday, March 14, 1933, out of work for many months. He the twentieth (p. 586) Mary Baker Eddy defines March 27, 1920. day preceding said elec­ tady and the navy dirigible, Los An­ “eyes" as follows: "Spiritual discern­ June 6. 1923, he was united In mar­ had just been called back to his job tion, as provided by Part II, Chapter geles, two miles away. ment,—not material but mental.” The The Christian people of the United riage to Mrs. Harriett Moore, a dear at the Gibson factory at Greenville. III. Michigan Election Law, from 8 gift of “spiritual discernment" is God- States, irrespective of creed or ec­ friend of the family Their marriage The second day he returned from o'clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. m.. for 1 bestowed and Is part of the heritage clesiastical distinctions, wcio were uigtu urged uj> by took place at Goshen, Indiana, and it work he started to split wood for the purpose of reviewing the registra­ of the children of God; but some-; Federal Council of Churches at was a double wedding, the other cou­ kindling. His foot got in the way tion and registering such of the quali­ and then Fitzner was in the city hos­ fied electors in said township as shall .: LODGES AND SOCIETIES | times our vision seems to become dim | closing session of its quadrennial ple being friends from Kalamazoo. through wrong thinking. We must rid I mMtlng at Indianapolis to apply the They made their home in Kalama­ pital, again out of work. properly apply therefor. our thought of raise material belleTs. of to thJP£illn, zoo, where he followed the furniture —Negotiations for establishment at Saturday, Mar. 25, 1933—luv^t Day that we may see clearly. Sometimes I economic, social and intcrnatlomd repair business until several years Ionia of a meat packing industry that for general registration by personal <uk]f-HcrhtArMi<m»a<i mnv . . . _ . . .. self-righteousness may FilinH blind r*tir our pvm eyes, problems later when his eyesight began to fail will eventually employ 50 or 60 men application for said election. The name Masonic Lodge of... the day. This challenge so that we cannot see God's law of was contained in a "message to the and he was forced to give up his work. was virtually assured* with the an­ of no person but an actual resident of Nashville, No. 255, F. A A. M. Reg­ righteousness; or self-condemnation churches." presented to the council His kind and good-natured compan­ nouncement of the sale for $15,000 of the precinct at the time of said regis­ ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ may so occupy our thoughts that we by the Rev. Dr. William H. Foulkes ion has been very considerate of him the unused plant of the defunct Mich­ tration and entitled under the Consti­ ing of each monti: Visiting brethren can see only our own faults and fail­ of Newark, N. J., and unanimously in his declining years, always at his igan Porcelain Tile company. The tution, if remaining such resident, to ,cordially invited. ures. Then we are in need of prayer, adopted by the representatives of 26 side to grant every desire possible, purchasers are Fred Fuszekl, former­ vote at the next election, shall be en­ Lealie Fei prayer based on knowledge of the denominations. This message of evan­ helping to keep his life sunny to the ly identified with the Grand Rapids tered in the registration book. Sec. truth about God’s child. and Christian Henry F. Remington, Twp. Clerk. gelical Christianity will be regarded very last. The end came suddenly Packing company, Schmidt, Detroit sausage manufactur­ Dated Feb. 11, A. D. 1933. It is sometimes mistakenly suppos­ as the formula of interchurch proce­ Sunday afternoon at their home. 35-36 Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. ed that the capacity for seeing spirit­ dure for the next two years. During the years of his affliction he er. In addition to providing employ­ ually belongs only to the so-called has given much of his time to serious ment for a number of men. the indus­ and it will simply mean that instead Regular convocation the second gifted few. or that it is attained only thought of life and its realities in the try will provide farmers of that vicin­ of the county paying this money out Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. through much education. Speaking of present and future. His confession to ity with a ready outlet for cattle and for welfare purposes and getting noth­ Visiting companions always welcome. Amos 'n Andy programs cost the spiritual understanding. Mrs. Eddy his loved ones has been that these hogs. Leslie F. Feighner, ing in return they will be able to pay Roy A. Smith, writes (Science and Health, p. 505): sponsors of that program $100,000 a years of affliction have been a blessing Sec. E. H. P. —State Sen. Claude B. Root of it to unemployed rnen who will earn "This understanding is not intellec­ month according to the announce­ that it has given him time to think Greenville, who was involved in an the money, and their labor will go to ment of the manager of station WJR tual, is not the result of scholarly at­ through. In this meditation he has automobile accident at Bellair, Md., a constructive purpose. The loan can­ L O. O. F. tainments; It is the reality of all in Detroit. That figures up to $1,200,­ found peace of mind and heart by while returning from the Roosevelt not be collected in taxes on Michigan Nashville lodge. No. 36. L O. O. F. things brought to light." If we would 000 a year to be paid out of the pro­ faith in Jesus as His Saviour. And inaugural, is in a more critical condi­ property and some day Congress will cultivate spiritual vision, we must fits of one of a score of brands of one of his last concerns was that his tion than first indicated, it was learn­ vote to charge off all such emergency Regular meetings each Thursday The friends at Nashville might know that ed at the Philadelphia Osteopathic night at hall over Caley*s store. Vis­ look away from the false evidences of tooth paste and mouth wash. loans.—Charlotte Republican Tribune. iting brothers cordially welcomed material sense, from material desires, next time you use your tooth brush he has passed on in this faith and hospital, according to advices received Percy Lehman, earth-born hopes and aims. To see dope out if you can how much of that was prepared and happy in going. at Greenville. The Senator ’ s injuries spiritually we need to cultivate the 50c went for gooey on the end of the He enjoyed visiting with his old were first thought to consist only of Funeral services were held for John spiritual qualities which reflect God. brush and how much was spent to friends, and was conscious and talked several broken riba but an x-ray re­ As we cultivate these spiritual quali­ keep Madame Queen’s beauty parlor with his loved ones to the last minute. vealed that a vertebra in his neck had Shier, Detroit, who speeded up De­ ties, they reveal to us a world of joy running.—Salt and Pepper, Clinton Those who survive are the widow, one been fractured. The other members, troit's crinoline days by introducing and beauty and grace which before County Republican. son. Fred Hire of Wisconsin, who was of his party. Mrs Root and Dr. and the velocipede, predecessor of the bi­ was unknown to us. Such qualities very ill and not able to attend the Mrs. Pratt of Hastings, were not in­ cycle. It was back in the 1870’s that he built the first foot-operated, horse­ as humility, gratitude, trustfulness, funeral. jured. less vehicle seen there and while he loving-kindness, honesty, and purity Funeral services were held Wednes­ The Indianapolis housewife who, in —The item in Sunday’s Chicago was best known for that contribution bring us nearer to the understanding addition to operating her husband's day at 10 a. m. in Kalamazoo, and the Tribune Boris Karloff and his to the progress of transportation, his of God's wondrous law and the cer­ filling station in the daytime and do­ remains were brought here and at 2 wife left that Hollywood by plane via El other inventions were numerous. He tainty of His protecting power. ing all the housework and laundry for o'clock services were held at the Ev­ Paso. Dallas and Atlanta to catch the was a mechanical genius and an Ida­ angelical church. Rev. S. R. Wurtz of ­ Sometimes in the working out of a a family of five in the mornings and liner Paris for London where he has ho mining company called upon him difficult problem our greatest need evenings, is reported to have found ficiating. Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang been loaned by Universal for a film to ’nstall some machinery. He did it, may be to pray for more spiritual vi­ time during a recent eight weeks' two beautiful selections with Miss in England will be of interest to local and was appalled by the waste he saw Amy Hartwell at the piano. Those sion, that we may see what God has period to make ninety-six garments people in that Mrs. Karloff, nee Doro­ mining operations. When he re­ already done. Perhaps we may for the needy, seems to be of the type who acted as pall bearers were Frank thy Stine, was born in Charlotte and in Caley, Elwin Nash, Ralph Hees. Ed­ lived here until 1907 when she went turned to Detroit, he devised a ma­ think that we have tried everything chine to separate flecks of gold from win Mayo, Vern Bera and Clyde Ham ­ and still the heavens are as “brass;" quests of her children with "Run west with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tailings, and sent it to the company ilton. The local Knights of Pythias W. but Christ Jesus said, “Your Father F. Stine. She is a niece of Mrs. with his compliments. It was in use attended the obsequies and conducted H. A. knoweth what things ye have need of. Higby and Judge Stine. A pic­ for years. He was interested only in the services at Lakeview cemetery. before ye ask him." Our need is real­ ture of Mr. and Mrs. Karloff, whose conquering a mechanical problem, not ization of the ever present good which real name is Pratt, appeared recently o inothe money it might bring him. What this country needs is song supplies that need. in a Chicago paper.—Charlotte Re- Someone told him sausage twisting God’s law is ever operating, and and someone to sing. That formula —Near Zeeland, a cow owned by publican Tribune. ' ^as one operation that would always for driving away the despair of econ ­ we must be awake to its ever present omic stress was advanced by two men William Metzler, Robinson township So be devised “a —More than seventy of the 83 be done by ~ *hand. "* availability. Our spiritual vision will farmer, gave birth to quadruplet to do that work, and forgot become clearer as we humbly and One was Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Min­ calves. The four baby beeves are in Michigan counties are going to accept machine about IL He invented the suspension gratefully acknowledge God, divine nesota and the other Prof. P. J. Iver­ good health. Their father is a pure welfare labor aid from the Recon­ saddle for bicycles, and sold for $40 The Mind, as the only source of intelli­ sen of North Dakota State college, bred Jersey and the mother a Hol­ struction Finance corporation. state has worked out a $100,000 pro­ the patent that made a fortune for gence, and know that this intelligence NASHVILLE MARKETS stein. Two of the calves are marked gram. paid largely to labor, for Eaton some one else. His first velocipede is ever available to His children. If. Singers association of America. like Jerseys and two are marked like county and the county road commis­ was a clumsy, wooden-wheeled affair Following are orices tn Nashville sometimes, the process of having our Holsteins. Metzler, who is a lover of sion is investigating the offer. The and brought loud protests from the markets on Wednesday, March 15, at eyes opened seems to be prolonged, animals, has the four following him hourout TheaNews goes to press. Fig­ _____________________________ citizenry. So hethe figured way to we can remember the divine promise like little dogs. Last year the cow wrong on this federal assistance. This attach rubber tires to the wheels. For While so much stress is being plac­ gave birth to triplets. mere except when price la noted as RFC money is loaned to the state of . 30 years he built his velocipedes, the ed or the safety equipment of 1933 —Victor Henney and Shirley Mayo, Michigan and will be repaid out of j front wheels getting larger arid the selling. These quotations are chang­ ed time, but at the end it shall automobiles, it seems an opportune employes of the Barry County High- funds contributed from time to time j rear wheels smaller until finally there ed carefully each ’reek and are au­ by the said Federal government for | developed the immediate predecessor thentic. it; because it will surely come, it will Wheat------------- red 45c, white 47c can. by the exercise of a little more jury when the large county truck on highway purposes, and as an example of the bicycle as now known. Shier Oats which they were riding overturned off thia year the State Highway Depart­ died in the frame house where he lived care, become the strongest part—that the east shoulder of the highway three ment will receive about three and one- for 50 years. He was 95 years old. is, the driver. A searchlight beam carried the Middlings (sell.) half million dollars from the Federal -------------- 80c voices of men across the Adirondack -------------- 80c ways in Michigan, and beginning in foothills in the first recorded experi­ $3.00 to $4 20 There are still those who beHeve 1935. a certain portion of this contri­ ment in long-distance “narrowcast-------------- 10c from my pocket?” is that needed reforms in the economic dent Heaney was not hurt and Mayo bution by the Federal government will Henn............ ....... 7c a question that citizens of the United and social system collected the rays suffered only a bruised finger. The be retained by them to retire this Leghorn hens ...» States will find worth investigating. without resorting I it which twinkled f truck was taken to the county garage Broilers .............. In practically svsry state, property "knuckracy.” on its own power. Leghorn broilers other purpose except for hand labor. W. St. Clair Gloster ' Funeral Home �By Mrs. Sylvia Bivens. (Last week's letter.) ’ tnose opMr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin and thia put In family visited the latter's parents in Grand Rapids Sunday. of his men as :uted by Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaskill and son date of this notice is the sum of Fif- j door at the Court House in the City by prihires them and that there would Clayton and wife called on Mrs. Gas­ Foote « teen Hundred and Nineteen Dollars I of Hastings, County of Barry and if the and Twenty Six Cents ($1519.26) of State of Michigan, (that being the problems and perplexities of this ses­ ployment to let them go and take on kill’s brother. West French, Friday, day of April. 1922, and recorded in principal and interest, and the fur- place of holding the Circuit Court sion can be compared with any ses­ who is much improved. I leave the offlee of the Register of Deeds in ther sum of Twenty Five Dollars within the County of Barry), of the sion except perhaps the .sessions Im­ younger and hardier men. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ludlow and dau­ and for Barry County, Michigan, on ($25.00) as an attorney fee stipulated premises described in said mortgages, mediately following the Civil War this to such viewpoint as you care to ghter spent Saturday night and Sun­ take and I am quite sure your view ­ the 15‘h day of April, 1922, in Uber for in said mortgage, and the further or so much thereof as may be neces- when reconstruction questions faced day with Mrs. Ludlow's parents. Mr. point will largely be controlled by the 86 o' Mortgages at page 573, there is of One Hundred and Thirty Sev­ sary to pay the amounts due on said the country. It should be interesting fact of whether you are an efnployee and Mrs. Silas Gaskill. Their daugh­ due at the date of this notice the sum sum ter Flossie and family were also there en Dollars and Nineteen Cents ($137.­ with interest thereon at to the people of Southwestern Mich­ or an employer. of $3958.28 for principal and interest, 19) as taxes which have been paid by mortgages Sunday. the rate of six per cent, per annum, igan in this connection to call atten ­ and the sum of $35. attorney fee pro­ the assignees of said mortgagees, and and all legal costs allowed by law and tion that in 1867 Jonathan J. Wood­ No. 233: Gives to depositors hold­ Miss Elsie Conklin spent Saturday vided for in said mortgage, making the whole amount claimed to be un­ provided for in said mortgage includ­ man, of Paw Paw. was Speaker pro ing a designated percentage of depos­ and Sunday with Harry Cheeseman the total amount due at the date of paid on said mortgage is the sum of ing attorney fees. it liability in any liquidating or reor­ and family. tem of the House of Representatives this notice, $2993.28. ganizing bank the right to petition the Miss Arabelle Bivens with 24 of her Sixteen Hundred and Eighty One Dol­ The said premises are situated in in which I am now serving and in Court for information and for re­ Normal class went to Kalamazoo on No action or proceeding at law hav­ lars and Forty Five Cents ($1681.45), Township of Hastings, County of 1869 and 1871 he was the Speaker. He moval of Receiver and for new ap­ Friday to a Rural Progress meeting. ing been had to recover the sums sums due due no guIt or proceeding having been the is the only man from VanBuren coun­ . under said mortgage, or i____ instituted at law to recover the debt Barry and State of Michigan, and are ty who has ever served as Speaker pointment Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman thereof, notice is hereby given, that now remaining secured by said mort­ described as follows: The North half No. 237: Authorizes stockholders and family and Miss Elsie Conklin the fact that he was elected pursuant to the statute in such case gage. or any part thereof, whereby of the South half of the Northwest and visited Harvey Cheeseman and fam­ in banks to offset their individual de ­ Speaker at two successive sessions in ­ quarter, and the South half of the made and provided and the power of power of sale contained in said South half of the Northwest quarter dicates that he was a man of high posits in liquidating, reorganizing, or ily Sunday. sale contained in said mortgage, that the Ben Conklin and Mrs. Sylvia Bivens mortgage has become operative. of the Northwest quarter of Section standing and ability. From 1835 to merging banks aganist their statu­ said mortgage will be foreclosed by a Now, therefore, notice is hereby twelve, all in Town three North of the present date, a period of nearly tory stockholders' liability for 100 per called on the former’s brother David sale of the premises described therein, given, that by virtue of the said pow­ Sunday night Mrs. Conklin, who is cent assessment or so much thereof as may be neces­ er of sale, and in pursuance of the Range Eight West, containing fifty 100 years, only five men have served the Borgess hospital at Kalamaxop, No. 238: Allows assessing officers in as Speaker «two consecutive times. sary to pay the sums due, together statute In such case made and provid­ is about the same. to treat intangible assets of foreign His service was immediately after the Dated at Charlotte, Michigan, this with all expenses of sale, at the North ed, the said mortgage will be fore­ and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son Civil War and at a time when recon­ corporations, doing business ir Mich­ ateMr. Front door of the Court House in the closed by a sale of the premises there­ 18th day of February, A. D. 1933. dinner at Ben Conklin's Sunday. struction measures were in the fore­ igan. as having situs at place store Mary Cousins, City of Hastings (That being the in described, at public auction, to the There was a large crowd at Mrs. is located and business is transacted. front. He was the second person to Assignee of Mortgagee. building in which the Circuit Court highest bidder, at the front door of Rice’s sale last Thursday after­ achieve the honor of serving as I was the introducer of this bill and Nora for the County of Barry is held) on the court house in the City bf Hast­ Elmer N. Peters, attorney for noon. Mrs. Rice is going to live with Speaker on two successive occasions. Assignee of Mortgagee. the 16th day of June, 1933, at ten ings in said county of Barry, that be­ her daughter, Mrs. Roy Belson. and Mr. Woodman was Master of the these items while, under the present Business Address: o’clock in the forenoon. family. Mr. Belson is going to move ing the place where the Circuit Court Charlotte, Michigan. 33-45 State Grange and was afterwards law, they can legally claim these as­ on the old Perry Henry place, north­ The premises are described said for the said county of Barry is held, Master of the National Grange. Many sets are in the state of their incorpo­ east of Dowling. mortgage as follows: Township of Or­ on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1933, ration and by this means they escape old time Grangers still remember him. angeville, County of Barry and State at 10 o’clock (Eastern Standard time) Mortgage Sale. He was at one time VanBuren coun­ taxation. of Michigan, viz.: The East Half (H) in the forenoon of that day; which said No. 240: Provides that the State Default having been made in the ty’s candidate for Congress under the of the Northwest Quarter () of premises are described in said mort­ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE. conditions of a certain mortgage made old convention system. The conven­ Banking Department may restrict Section Twenty-seven (27) in Town gage as follows, to-wit: All that cer­ from banks. This Is the By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. Two (2) North Range Ten (10) West. tain piece of land situated in the and executed by Bert McCallum and tion baliotted a great number of withdrawals so-called Creen bill. Elia McCallum, husband and wife, of times and, it is said, if Mr. Woodman (Last week’s letter.) Also the North Half (*4) of the East Township of Barry, County of Barry No. 246: • Allows Banking Depart­ Half (*4) of the Southwest Quarter and State of Michigan, described as the first part to the Delton State would have been willing to have com­ ment Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead spent Sat­ to take over banks and, instead (%) of Section Twenty-seven (27) follows: The West One-Half (%) of Bank, a corporation organized and promised himself, he could have been of closing them, to operate with even­ urday in Battle Creek visiting their Town Two (2) North Range Ten (10) the Southeast Quarter (U) of Section existing under and by virtue of the nominated, but this he refused tn do. tual liquidation reorganization son, Clair Mead, and family. West. The South line of said describ­ Number Twenty Four (24) of Town laws of the State of Michigan, party The strength and size of the man is Keeps banks open or and Mrs. Julius------------Maurer— of during such period 1 Mr. ---- j--------------------ed parcel of land being in Center of ,One (1) North of Range Nine (9) of the second part, said mortgage be­ shown in the position he took at that instead of closing. This is the so.cal,e?.on ,Mr Mrs- Brying dated the 31st day of December, time. Highway on East side, starting in cen­ West an VanAuken Monday afternoon. called McNitt orIowa plan. 1925, and recorded in the office of the It may be said that we again face ter of highway and running thence Alfred Olmstead and daughter Dated December 22, 1932. No. 258: Seeks to abolish the ofRegister of Deeds in and for Barry reconstruction problems but of an en­ due west to Quarter line. Containing Frances spent Saturday evening with Wesley J. Russell, County, Michigan, on January’ 4th, tirely different nature than those that One Hundred Twenty (120) acres of Jennie S. Russell, 1926, in Liber 88 of Mortgages at page followed the Civil War. Today, for ates a County Board of Education. Mr. and Mrs. Baker of South Assyria. land more or less. Orin Mead is assisting Bryan Van­ Assignees of mortgagees. 483, there is due at the date of this example, we face the changing sys­ Similar measure was defeated in the Dated this 10th day of March. 1933. Francis , Auxen witn his nis farm rarm work. Auken with A. Kulp, notice, the sum of $700.56 for princi­ tem of taxation, as the-tax structure 1931 session. Estate of Susan E. Main. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wright and famAttorney for assignees. No. 261: Proposes to remove repal and interest, the sum of $12.76 must be rebuilt in this state, rehabil­ ... Mortgagee. Business Address: 710 Post Bldg., insurance paid by the mortgagee, and itation of banks in the Interests of •IHcUons that Township Treasurer nX “P*nt Sunday with their parents, Fred O. Hughes. Battle Creek, Michigan. (25-37) the further sum of $25, attorney fee, both depositors and the pulbic, sus­ can only hold thia offlee two years In MrMrs- Harbert Wright. Attorney for Mortgagee. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicks of Bat­ rovided for in said mortgage, making taining a welfare program for the succession. Address: Delton, Michigan. 36-48 le total amount due at the date of distressed, preventing creditors from _ No. 267: This is a bill to cause all tie Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mortgage Sale. s notice $'£38.32. unduly and harshly, by a strict en­ Courts, on proper application, to con- Mea<l Saturday evening, Default having been made in the this Mortgage Foreclosure. Norton PTA will be this week No suit or proceedings at law hav­ forcement of contract rights, reduc­ tinue mortgage foreclosure cases to! The Norton Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made ing been instituted to recover the ing debtors to pauperism, or forcing March 1, 1935. (Laws are sometimes Friday evening. Refreshments will be conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Ella B. McCallum of amuonts due, or any portion thereof, them into bankruptcy, claim our at­ the result of emergencies and at other sandwiches, cake or pickles. Please bring dishes. by Elmer L. Shafer, a single man, the Village of Cloverdale, Michigan, to by virtue of the power of sale con­ tention. These are a few of the vital times the result of desperation.) Lawrence Jarrard has been confined (now deceased) of Maple Grove Town­ the Delton State Bank, a corporation tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ Suestions that a th re, -year period of No. 268-270: Bills introduced by ship, Barry County, Michigan, to Day­ organized and existing under and by tute in such case made and provided, epression has imposed upon the writer to provide that in counties un­ to his bed with tonsllitis. Theron and Orin Mead spent Satur­ ton Smith of said Maple Grove Town­ virtue of the laws of the State of I shall sell the premises described in Michigan legislature. In solving some der 50,000 population the Board of Michigan, under date of the 1st day ship, Barry County Michigan, said said mortgage, or so much thereof as of these matters, we are without Supervisors shall appoint the Drain day evening with their brother. Rich­ mortgage being dated the 14 th day of May, 1930, and recorded in the of­ may be necessary to pay the amounts precedent and the whole situation the Commissioner and County Surveyor ard Mead, and family of Hastings. Bobby Miller of Lacey called on R. of October, A. D. 1926, and recorded fice of the Register of Deeds for the due at the date of this notice togeth­ country Is In seems hardly paralleled and that the State Commissioner of County of Barry and State of Mich ­ in the office of the Register of Deeds er with the casts and expenses of sale, in our history. I mention these mat­ Health shall appoint two Coroners, E Swift one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freace and for the County of Barry, State of igan in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page at the North, .main outer door of the ters because the present session is not they to hold office for two years as Michigan, on the 23rd day of October, 419, there is due at the date of this Court House Ln the city of Hastings, an easy one in which to serve. Mis­ under the present plan. I expect to family of Hastings called on Bryan A. D. 1926, in Uber 91 of Mortgages notice the sum of >1023.11 for princi­ Michigan (that being the place Ln takes will undoubtedly be made, but ■supplement this by another bill where­ VanAuken and family Sunday even­ on page 129, and assigned by said pal and interest, and the sum of 335 which the Circuit Court for the Coun­ there is a sincere and honest desire by Circuit Judges in such counties ing. Dayton Smith to David L. Marshall of attorney fee provided for In said mort­ ty of Barry is held) on the 26th day on the part of each member of the shall appoint the Circuit Court Com­ Nashville, Michigan, on the 11th day gage. making the total amount due at of May, 1933, at 10 o’clock in the fore­ legislature to serve well. missioners. This would simplify the in universities. Another project is of January, A. D. 1929, and recorded the date of this notice $1058.11. I would say the session is now about ballot and shorten it as well as re­ the improvement of educational meth­ No suit or proceedings at law hav­ noon. on the 17th day of January, A. D. ■Rie premises are described in said one-half completed. The number of duce the cost of printing and the ods used for the instruction in geo­ ing been instituted to recover the 1929, tn Liber 85 of Mortgages, on work of conducting elections without graphy of grade school children. mortgage as follows: Village of Clov ­ session days and number of bills in ­ page 536, on which mortgage there is monies due on said mortgage, or any erdale, County of Barry and State of troduced compare very’ closely with in any manner sacrificing the public Among the lecturers to appear before due and unpaid at the date of this portion thereof, by virtue of the pow­ Michigan, viz.: Lots number eight and the session of 1931, surveyed and the geography "class” this winter are notice, for principal and interest and er of sale contained in said mortgage, nine. Village of Cloverdale, Barry viewed from a similar date. We again Mr. Stuart Chase, Miss Lucille Doug­ and the statute in such case made and County, Michigan, according to the return and digest some of the more provided. I shall sell the premises des ­ lass, Mr. Gregory Mason, Mr. Robert one hundred thirty-three and 80-100 recorded plat thereof. recent bills: What may be the world's largest Shippee. Mr. Robert St. B. Baker. Mr. Dollars ($1133.80), and no suit or cribed in said mortgage, or so much Dated this 23d day of February, No. 211: Provides a Trusteeship adult geography class—about 60,000 Upton Close, the Rev. Bernard Hubproceedings at Law or in equity hav­ thereof as may be necessary to pay 1933. :for insolvent wage earners with a persons in all—will be conducted this1 bard, Mr. Carveth Wells, Dr. Herbert ing been instituted to recover such the amounts due, together with the Delton State Bank. spreading to his creditors of a portion winter in Los Angeles and Pasadena1S. Dickey and Mr. Clyde Fisher. expenses of foreclosure and sale, at monies or any part thereof. Mortgagee. of wages, as they accrue, same being by the Pacific Geographic Society, a| —T. E. Stinchcomb, 72. Sunfield’s Now, therefore, by virtue of the the North Main door of the Court Fred O. Hughes, paid as a dividend or pro rata liqui­ non-profit organization formed sever- j oldest business man, having been a House in the City of Hastings (That power of sale contained in said mort­ Attorney for Mortgagee. dation of the debt. being the place for holding Circuit al years ago to gather and dissem- merchant there for more than 50 gage and of the statute in such case Address, Delton, Michigan. 33-45 No. 214: Includes under the Work­ nate knowledge of the area about the years, passed away March 7. In 1880 made and provided, notice is hereby Coilrt for the County of Barry) at ten men's Compensation Act occupational Pacific Ocean and to popularize the he entered upon his first business ven­ o'clock in the forenoon of the 10th given that on 5th day of April, A. D. Mortgage Sale. diseases or infections .arising out of study of geography. Ten different ture with a general store at the in­ 1933. at twelve o'clock noon. Eastern day of May, 1933. The premises are described in said Default having been made in the and incident to the employment This parts of the world about the Pacific, tersection of M-39 and First St, then Standard Time, said mortgage will be was up at the 1931 session but could Mr. Stinchcomb foreclosed by sale at public vendue, at mortgage as follows. Village of Clo­ conditions of a certain real estate not be passed. There are arguments or within reach of its influences, will called Burnstown. be used by the society for the in-1 was born at Gary, Ind., April 20, 1860, the northerly or State Street entrance verdale, County of Barry and State of mortgage made by Orrie D. Freeman for and against it. If a man is a Explorers coming with his parents to Eaton to the County Building, in the City of Michigan, viz., Lots Thirty-six (36) and Dora E Freeman, husband and shingle weaver and contracts tubercu­ struction of its "class.” Hastings. Barry County, Michigan, and Thirty-seven (37) of the Village wife, to Margaret E. Shilling, dated losis from years of dust inhalation or will lecture about their experiences county in 1871 and settling on the that being the building where the Cir­ of Cloverdale, according to the re­ the 29th day of March, A. D. 1927, a man works in a trade whereby in­ in these countries. Moton pictures l homestead now owned by Monroe cuit Court for the County of Barry is corded plat thereof on file in the of­ and recorded in the office of the Reg­ halation of lead fumes causes disease, are to be used for illustrating. The I Stinchcomb. In 1888, when the rallheld, of the premises described in said fice of the Register of Deeds for the ister of Deeds for Barry county, on he certainly receives Injury and dis­ Pacific Geographic Society was form- road was built through there, he built mortgage, with interest thereon at County of Barry and State of Mich­ the 4th day of April, A. D. 1927, in ability. He may sometimes die from ed several years ago by a group of a store at the present location of his , Uber 92 of Mortgages on page 587, such an injury and it undoubtedly is educators and travelers. It now claims drug store. This was under the name the rate of 7 per cent per annum, and igan. Dated Feb. 7th, 1933. whereby the power of sale in said an injury to the wage earner, arising to have several thousand members of Stinchcomb and Snyder, but later all costs including attorney’s fee pro­ Delton State Bank. mortgage contained- has become oper­ in the course of and out of his em­ upon its rolls. Its board of regents I he took his bi other David as a part­ vided by statute; said premises being Mortgagee. ative, on which mortgage there is ployment. It would look as If he is made up of prominent men in var- ner. In 1920 be sold his interest in situated in the Township of Maple ious countries surrounding the Paci-' the drug store to his son and a short claimed to be due at the date of this should Grove, County of Barry, State of Fred O. Hughes, be compensated, but when fic, who are interested in advancing time later he and Mrs. Stinchcomb Attorney for Mortgage notice, for principal and interest, the Michigan, described as follows: Address: Delton, Mich. (31-43) the study of geography and its allied entered Into the present mercantile sum of One thousand nine hundred "The North Half (S4) of the South Eventually, a scholarship business. He was a member of the F. fifty-one dollars and fifty cents court her petition praying that the in­ subjects. Half (Vi) of the North West Quarter ($1951.50) and the sum of thirty-five strument now on file in this court pur system is planned, whereby students 14 A.M. and the L O. O. F., and had <K) of Section Twenty Seven, Town Notice Of Mortgage Sale. showing marked interest in geography j been both president and aiderman of Two (2) North. Range Seven (7) Default having been made in the dollars as an attorney fee as provided porting to be the last will and testa­ will be helped to learn in colleges and the village. West in said mortgage and the mort­ ment of said deceased be admitted to conditions of two certain mortgages for having elected to declare all probate and the execution thereof and Also the East Thirty Acres (30) of by John Echtinaw and Jennie gagee secured the North West Quarter (K) of the made by said mortgage im­ administration of said estate be grant­ Echtinaw, husband and wife, as mort­ sums North West Quarter (K) of Section gagors to Simon Heffiebower, as mort­ mediately due and payable because of ed to William O. Dean, or to some Twenty Seven (27) Town Two (2) gagee one of which said mortgages is the several defaults of the mortgag­ other suitable person. North, Range (7) West, according to dated the 7th day of December, A. D. ors, and no suit or proceeding at law It is ordered, that the 24th day of the United States Survey.” 1927, and was duly recorded in the of- having been instituted to recover the March, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock in Dated, Hastings. Michigan, January money secured by said mortgage, nor the forenoon, at said probate offlee, be 3, 1933. County, Michigan, on the 13th day of any part thereof. Notice is hereby and is hereby appointed for bearing David L Marshal], December. A. D. 1927. in Liber 93 of given that by virtue of the power of said petition; Mortgagee. It is further ordered, that public Mortgages, on Page 121, the other of sale contained in said mortgage and Archie D. McDonald, which said mortgages is dated the 6th the statute in such case made and notice thereof be given by publication Attorney for Mortgagee, of a copy of this order, for three suc­ day of October, A. D. 1928, and was Hastings, Michigan. (26-38) duly recorded in the offlee of the Reg­ D. 1933, at two o'clock in the after­ cessive weeks previous to said day of noon, Eastern Standard Time, the un­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a ister of Deeds of Barr County, ~ Mortgage Sake. igan, in Liber 93 of____ _____ , __ dersigned will sell, at the main en­ nswspspsr printed and circulated in Whereas default for mon than Page 236, each of" said mortgages trance to the Court House in the city said county. Stuart Clement, thirty (30) days has been made In having been duly assigned by of Hastings, Michigan, that being the Judge of Probate. the payment of the interest on a note James Cousins and Mary C-nyyins. place where the Circuit Court for the A true copy. secured by e mortgage dated the Executor and Executrix of the county of Barry is held, at public auc­ Mildred Smith, 34-36 estate of Simon Heffiebower, de­ tion to the highest bidder, the prem­ Register of Probate. ises described in said mortgage, or so ecuted by John H. Shoup and Minnie ceased. to Mary Cousins, on Order For Publication E. Shoup, his wife, of the City of Bat­ the 25th day of February. A. D. 1931, much thereof as may be necessary to State of Michigan, the Probate tle Creek. Michigan, to J. Howard said assignment being recorded in the pay the amount so as aforesaid due Baker and Mary L. Baker, husband office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ on said mortgage, with interest at six Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at ry County, Michigan, in Uber 85 of per cent and all legal coats, together with said attorney fees, which said the probate office in the city of Hast­ said mortgage waa recorded in Uber which mortgages contains a power of premised are described in said mort­ ings, in said county, on the 2nd day of March, A. D. 1933. 30th day of March. A. D. 1927. at ■ale upon default in any of the condi­ gage as follows: The south one-half ( *4) of lol num­ 8:45 o'clock a. m. in the office of the tions therein contained, and upon Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Register of Deeds of ths County of which said mortgage dated the 7th bered one (1) and the north twenty- Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of day of December, A. D. 1927, there is one (21) feet of lot numbered two (2) And whereas said mortgage has claimed to be due and unpaid at the of A. W. Phillips Addition to the Vil­ been duly assigned by the said J. date of this notice, for principal and lage of Nashville. Michigan, according interest, the sum of Five Hundred to the recorded plat thereof. Village colds all winter long. Others Wesley J. Russell and Jennie 8. Rus­ Thirty-five and 92-100 Dollars ($535.­ of Nashville, County of Barry and praying that for reasons enjoy the protection of Bayer Aspirin. sen. husband and wife, of Battle 92), and upon said mortgage dated State of Michigan ■nd the first symptoms of ■ cold get no tercet of said estate in the real estate the 6th day of October, A. D. 1928. Dated: March 6. 1933. Margaret E. Shilling, Mortgagee. therein described at private sale. there is claimed to be due and unpaid W. H. Wise, Attorney for Mortgagee. the office of the It is ordered that the 30th di Two Hundred Eighty-five and 50-100 Business address: 4 35-47 the forenoon, at said probate office, Dollars ($285.50), and upon both of Lansing, Michigan tablets in water and gargle. You will get 1931 at 8:50 o'clock be and is hereby appointed for hear­ which said mortgages there is due the ing said petition; further sum of Forty-six and 45-100 It is further ordered, that public Dollars ($46.45) for taxes and insur­ State of Michigan, the Probate ance paid by the said mortgagee, Court for the County of Barry. reeking a total of (Eastern E < ZTif-ow OFF That �===== Archie Calkins called on Mr. and Now is a good time before the flies come to brighten up the inside of the home. A little Paint on walls, ceilings, and woodwork will cost litte and make a wonderful difference in appearane. We have the Paint and Wall Finish you can wash and keep looking fresh. Anybody can apply it, and NOW is the time to do it. Also Varnish, Fil­ lers, Shellac, Oil, Turpentine, and a fine Brush to apply them with. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC Nashville, Mich. Inaugural Address Of Pres. Roosevelt Part Of Inspirational Speech Given On Induction To High Office At Washington. FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. Celia Davis returned to her home Monday from Vermontville. E. M. Pennock of Martin visited Mrs. Alice Pennock on Monday. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart returned to her home Saturday from Hastings. Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent Friday af­ ternoon at the home of Mrs. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson spent Tuesday with relatives in Lake OdesMr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid spent Sunday evening with relatives in Sun­ field. * Mrs. Stella Graham and son Ronald called on Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Hanes Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall visited friends in Grand Rapids Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Will Coolbaugh and Mrs. Will Mater called on Mrs. Emma Haner Monday. Alvin Clever has been ill at the home of his mother, and under a doc­ tor's care. ••Jelly powder 5c; 4 cakes Palmol­ ive soap 25c; 3 cans kidney beans 17c. Munro.—adv. Neil Welcher of Battle Creek spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. Emma Haner. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart -.’isited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nease at Dowling a few days last week. Mrs. Max Miller and daughter Bev­ erly and Miss Blanche Hansen were at Hastings Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and family. Mrs. George Lowell and son Elmer of Maple Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and son Earl spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister. Mr. and Mrs. George Graham called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Quick called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilkinson in Maple Grove Sunday afternoon. Clayton and Eunice Hanes of Hick­ ory Corners called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Friday evening. Miss Arleta Swift is assisting her, grandmother, Mrs. W. E. Hanes, with her housework this week. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. and' Mrs. P. A. Staup, and family. Clayton Hanes spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Hanes, and family at Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook called on Mrs. Effa Jones and Mrs. Ida Flook in Battle Creek Saturday. Eunice Hanes of Hickory Corners spent a few days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Haner. Misses Thelma and Ordalia Lynn and baby Beverly Jean called Sunday afternoon at the Lewis Reid home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and family of Vermontville spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Foss spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staup and family in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. James Heney of Hast­ ings spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and daughter Rhea of Chester and Mrs. Leon Sprague of Jackson were Satur­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard. Mr. Thompson. Miss June Robert. Ralph and Lucile Rogers, all of Charlotte, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and children of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jus­ tus and family of Kalamo were enter­ tained at Sunday dinner by their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. Mrs. Esther Hoffman and son Ken­ neth, Mrs. Mabie Culp. Mrs. Hattie Belson, Juanita Koffman were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and family. day with the latter’s mother, Mrs. H. Barber, and family at Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Has. Feighner Mrs. Annie Feighner, Leele Feighner and daughter. Miss Dorothy Feighner, spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks in Kalamo. Master Bobby Dean celebrated his fourth birthday anniversary last Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Wright of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean and Miss Effa Dean helped him celebrate. Mr. Winegar, his son and niece, of Partello. Eaton county, were here on Sunday to see the former’s daughter, Mrs. Glenn Phillips, who has been quite ill and under the doctor's care the past week. Herbert Cook and family are now located in the HUI house, where Mr. Cook will also conduct his radio busi­ ness which has been carried on at the Bera store. Mrs. Cook, graduate nurse, will continue her work at Com­ munity hospital. Sunday callers at the Ora Dean home included Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ackley, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ackley and chUdren of Eaton Rapids, Dale Snoke of Charlotte, Mrs. Julia Ward. Miss Delilah Ward and Erbie Ward of VermontvHle. The Home Economics Extension group No. 3 will meet with Mrs. Ly­ man Baxter Thursday. March 23, for “I am certain that my fellow Am- < ericans expect that on my induction into the Presidency I will address ■ them with a candor and a decision . which the present situation of our na- I please bring their own table service. tion impels. This is pre-eminently, The topic will be "Selection of Body the time to speak the truth, the whole Building Material, and Wholesome truth, frankly and boldly. Nor need Desserts." we shrink from honestly facing con- ernments act forthwith on the demand Callers on Mrs. Lila B. Surine and that their cost be drastically reduced. diiions in our country today. This Mra. Perry Surine this week were Mr. great nation will endure as it has en­ It can be helped by the unifying of and Mrs. Luman Surine, Mrs. Lily dured. will revive and will prosper. So relief activities which today are often Taylor and daughter Velma, and Mr. uneconomical and unequal. first of all let me assert my firm be- scattered, ! and Mrs. Earl Taylor, all of Kalamo, lief that the only thing we have to It can be helped by national planning Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and fear is fear itself.—nameless, un­ for and supervision of all forms of daughters Birdene and Betty of Kaireasoning, unjustified terror which transportation and of communications paralyzes needed efforts to convert ।and other utilities which have a defi­ There are The Sunshine class of the Evangel­ retreat into advance. In every dark nitely public character. hour of our national life a leadership many ways in which it can be helped, ical Sunday school enjoyed an after­ noon of fun and games at the home of frankness and vigor has met with but it can never be helped merely by that understanding and support of the talking about it We must act and of their teacher. Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ walter, Saturday afternoon. Geraldine people themselves which is essential 1 to victory. I am convinced that you Howell and Doris Dahlhouser carried “Finally, in our progress toward a will again give that support to leader­ resumption of work we require two home the prizes. Popcorn and candy ship In these critical days. were served. safeguards against a return of the “In such a spirit on my part and on evils of the old order; there must be Leonard C. Davis, who suffered a yours we face our common difficulties. ■a strict supervision of all banking and heart attack last Tuesday evening at his home west of town, is still con­ They concern, thank God, only mater- 1credits and investments: there mur” be an end to speculation with other fined to his bed. His physician says ial things. Values have shiunken to the heart trouble is much better, but fantastic levels; taxes have risen; our :people's money, and there must be other complications have developed, ability to pay has fallen; government !provision for an adequate but sound that keep him in bed. Mr. Davis is of all kinds is faced by serious cur- currency. 1 having lots of callers, and is glad to tailment of income; the means of ex­ “These are the lines of attack. I see them all, and all hope the 84-yearchange are frozen in the currents of ishall presently urge upon a new Con­ old patient will soon be well again. trade; the withered leaves of Indus- ;gress in special session detailed mea­ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and trial enterprise lie on every side; far- •sures for their fulfilment, and I shall Frank Haynes, night operator here mere find no markets for their pro- ■seek the immediate assistance cf the for the Michigan Central, drove to duce; the savings of many years in iseveral states. Muskegon Sunday to visit Mr. Bab­ thousands of families are gone. •Through this program of action “More important, a host of unem- ■we address ourselves to putting oui Mrs. Orville Flook spent Sunday with cock’s brother, James Babcock, and family. While there Mrs. Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz near Hast-, ployed citizens face the grim problem inational house in order and making saw an old friend, Ruth DeChaney, of existence, and an equally great Iincome balance outgo. Our interna­ ings. who lost her husband, two of her number toil with little return. Only Itional trade relations though vastly ••Pancake flour, new maple syrup, i three children, her home, and was a foolish optimist can deny the dark Iimportant, are in point of.time and and sausage, just fine for that good burned considerably herself, losing all realities of the moment. inecessity secondary to the establish­ breakfast. Wenger Bros. Market— her hair from a fire at holiday time. "Yet our distress comes from no iment of a sound national economy. I adv. Mrs. Lina Williams of Reed City failure or substance. We are stricken 1favor as a practical policy the putting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of by no plague or locusts. Compared <of first things first. I shall spare no Warnervllle spent Monday with their arrived Sunday afternoon on a sur­ with the perils which our forefathers <effort to restore world trade by inter­ mother, Mrs. Palmerton, and aunt, prise visit to her sister, Mrs. L. D. Miller, of the Commercial Hotel. Ac­ conquered because they believed and inational economic readjustment, but Mrs. Caroline Brooks. companying were her daughter-in­ were not afraid, we have still much to ithe emergency at home cannot -wait Mrs. Sylvia Reid took supper Sat­ law, Mrs. Jas. Williams, and three be thankful for. Nature still offers <on that accomplishment. urday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens children and Mrs. Jas. Williams’ moth­ her bounty and human efforts have multiplied it. Plenty is at our door­ “In the field of world policy I would and accompanied them to Maple er, Mra. Norton, of Rockford, and Mra. Jas. Williams’ sister. Mra. Jas. D.ckstep, but a generous use of it lan- 1dedicate this nation to the policy cf Grove to the entertainment Miss Bess Austin and friend, Wm. son, and three children, of Saranac, guishes in the very’ sight of the sup- I DeVriendt of Grand Rapids spent where a family gathering had been ply. Primarily, this is because the i rulers of the exchange of mankind's <cause he does so, respects the rights Sunday with Miss Austin’s parents, held that day. Mrs. Williams former­ ly assisted Mra. Miller here* at the goods have failed through their own <of others—the neighbor who respects Mr. and Mrs. George Austin. stubbornness and their own incompe- 1the sanctity of his agreements in and Miss Esta Feighner of Grand Rap­ hotel. tence, have admitted their failure and ’with a world of neighbors. ids spent Friday afternoon with her "If I read the temper of our people sister, Mrs. C. P. Sprague, and attend-1 abdicated. "Practices of the unscrupulous <correctly we now realize as we have ed the funeral of Wm. Feighner. Carrier* To Meet Here. money changers stand indicted in the inever realized before our interdepend­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Barry .County Rural Mail Carriers court of public opinion, rejected by ience on each other; that we cannot Lansing spent Monday night with and the Ladies’ Auxiliary will have the hearts and minds of men. • • • imerely take but we must give as well, a meeting here Friday night to which "The money changers have fled ithat if we are to go forward we must are also bidden the rural carriers from from their high seats in the temple of imove as a trained and loyal army will­ chie Calkins called in the evening. three Eaton county poetoffices, Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and son to sacrifice for the good of a com­ Our civilization. We may now restore ing ! that temple to the ancient truths. The imon discipline, because without such Duane of Flint called on theli grand­ lotte, Bellevue and Vermontville, and their wives. Mrs. Coy Brumm is in measure of the restoration lies in the 1discipline no progress is made, no mother. Mrs. Caroline Brooks, and general charge of the entertainment, extent to which we apply social values 1leadership becomes effective. We are, aunt, Mrs. Palmerton, Sunday even­ which includes a supper and play. more noble than mere monetary pro- II know, ready and willing to submit ing. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Mil­ "How the Story Started." both by fit. ।our lives and property to such disci­ the Clover Leaf club, and held at the pline because it makes possible a lead­ ford, Mrs. Alice Pennock and Mrs. session of money; it lies in the joy of ership which aims at a larger good. Martha Emery spent Sunday with Evangelical church. achievement, in the thrill of creative This I propose to offer, pledging that Mrs. Elizabeth Shull, west of Nash­ effort. The joy and moral stimulation the larger purposes will bind upon us ville. of work no longer must be forgotten all as a sacred obligation with a unity Active Food Market. Mrs. Dora Gutchess returned to the in the mad chase of evanescent profits. of duty hitherto evoked only in time home of her daughter, Mrs. E. D. An active food market for the next These dark days will be worth all they of armed strife. Gardner, in Charlotte Thursday after six months is the prediction of Marc cost us if they teach us that our true "With this pledge taken, I assume spending the winter with Mrs. Will Hutchinson of Fennville, president of destiny is not to be ministered unto unhesitatingly the leadership of this but to minister to ourselves and to our Mrs. Charles Kohler entertained the National Canners* association. If fellow-men. . . . a disciplined attack upon our common Monday, Mr. and Mrs. George Camp­ food supplies are bought in an ordin­ problems. “Restoration calls, however, not for “Action in this image to this end is bell, in honor of Mr. Kohler’s birth­ ary trend there will be more than a changes In ethics alone. This nation feasible under the form of government day. All motored to Hastings in the sufficiency to meet all demands, be aaka for action, and action now. which we have L-herited from our an­ afternoon. adds. Predictions from all over the cestors. • • • country are to the effect that present put people to work. This is do un"It is to be hoped that the normal me if we were in fact invaded by a conditions will not lead to any actual solvable problem if we face it wisely balance of executive and legislative foreign foe. shortage, although the demand for authority may be wholly adequate to “For the trust reposed in me I will food-stuffs last week was accelerated meet the unprecedented task before_____ _ ____ return______________ the courage and the________ devotion grrally. “Hand In hand with this we must us. But it may be that an unprece- that befit the time. I can do no less. frankly recognize the over-balance of Cfented demand and need for undelayed , “We do not distrust the future of population in our industrial centers STAR THEATRE — NASHVILLE — rural sections of Michigan during the past year resulted tn a decided in­ crease in the mileage total on high­ way patrol work of the Michigan State Police. ' ' A report recently issued, showing the extent to which the troopers cover Michigan highways in the in­ terest of driving safety and rural pro­ tection, shows 1,678,652 miles of trunk line and county highway covered in 12 months by automobile patrols of the troopers. w Motorcycle patrols, operating prin­ cipally on the state trunk lines, cov­ ered another 516,125 miles. Total patrol mileage, representing a total of these two figures, is 2,194,777 miles, or approximately 88 times around the globe. FARMERS’RISKS, TAXES, CUT BT OIL INSPECTIONS >100,000 RETURNED 8TATE ANNUALLY BY TROOPERS’ WORK N EARLY Lighting the kerosene lamp In the evening—and several thousand Mich­ igan homes in the rural sections still use the old fashioned lamp—has been lifted from the list of hazardous rural practices. Tossing a half-cup of oil on the kindling in the kitchen stove on a cold morning can also be undertaken with reasonable safety. Prior to the required inspection by the Michigan State Police of ah ship­ ments of kerosene and any petroleum product used for illuminating, the hazard of possible explosions or pain­ ful burns was a very vital risk in rural Michigan. To protect citizens of Michigan, state police inspectors are at work throughout the state and at the large distributing points outside of the state testing oils for illuminating pur­ poses. Samples' from each shipment coming into the Michigan market are subjected to scientific tests to determine at what degree of temper­ ature the oil will emit a combustible vapor. If a flash test shows that the oil is so refilled or adulterated as to emit combustible vapor at a tem­ perature less than 120 degrees Fahr­ enheit the oil is rejected. Accidents arising from the use of illuminating oils must be reported and investigated. Nearly >100,000 is collected from oil companies by the Michigan State Police annually for these mandatory inspections and turned into the state general fund. Besides the revenue the inspections return to the taxpay­ ers, dependable safety in the use of these products is assured. STATE POLICE PAY DIVIDENDS IN FEES, FINES “INCOME" SIDE OF LEDGER LAST YEAR SHOWS RETURN OF >589,164 The Michigan State Police have two sides to the ledger, just as has any efficiently conducted business. The side having to do with pay­ rolls, cost of radio equipment for its cars, bills for gasoline for the night patrols which roam the rural sec­ tions while the rest of the world is a-bed—this presents the basic costs of state police activities. On the other side of the ledger, however, is the item “income." Under it is listed fees collect for attending court, for oil inspections, money con­ fiscated from gambling devices, sale of junk and stills, fines and costs assessed In courts, value of stolen goods recovered, etc. The total of 1(89,164.05 is written on this side of the ledger. The figure is virtually six times what the new barracks at the headquarters post The principal item is “costs and flues assessed In court." This return to taxpayers amounted to 1236,987.67 last year. Another Item toward pay­ ing for rural protection which the troopers earn is under the heading “oil inspections.” This amounted to 179,986.52 last year. , Rural communities furnish the best state troopers. Records of the Michi­ gan State Police show that 85 par cent of the members of the depart­ ment come from the smaller towns and rural communities. Following through on these records these men, it la found, have the best understand­ ing of rural problems and trained in police work, handle with greatest ability the type of work the state trooper it most frequently called upon Twenty-nine Police through their fingerprint roc weeks. 90c; five wi mum of 25 words. count each figure a word. For SaleFor- Sale—June clover seed. R. G. Brumm, phone 84-F8. 36-c For Sale — 2 electric refrigerators, slightly used. Kane’s Drug Store. 36-c For Sale, or Trade toward a team— One black gelding, 6 yrs. old. sound and all right. Inquire Vincent Nor­ ton, Nashville, Mich.36-f en; two Oliver walking plows; one good flat rack. Or will trade for grain. Victor Brumm, 1 mile west of standpipe._______________ 36-p For Sale—Chicks from Getty's Big Leghorns. Also purebred Rocks and Reds. Now hatching. 1000 LayPoultry Farm and Hatchery, Mid­ dleville, Mich.______________ 81-tfc For Sale—Baby chicka Leghorns, Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, White Rocks, etc. Custom hatching 2c per egg set. Get our time payment plan on chicks. Sunburst Egg Farm Hatchery,. Charlotte, Mich, 84-tfc For Sale—TJlood tested chicks Ship­ ments March. April and May. White Leghorns and Anconas, 6c. Barred Rocks, R. L Reds, 7c. Heavy mix­ ed, 6c. Light mixed, 5c. ShipmentsC. O. D. 100 per cent live arrival. Cat. free. Great Northern Hatch­ ery, Zeeland, Mich., R. 3. 34-37c ____________ Wartrt.___________ Wanted—Work by day or week. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart, Nashville. 36-p Wanted—A 100 to 300 egg incubator. Mrs. Merle Staup, Nashville, R. 1. 36-f For Rent—Jig saw puzzles. Kane's Drug Store. 36-c “No “H anting, "~“No~jPishing." "No ) flee. 10c each. _ _ 11-tf The young people of the Ellis school district will present the comedy, "Always in Trouble," Saturday ev­ ening at the Ellis school house. Ad­ mission. 5c and 10c.________ 36-p In order to settle estate of late Jas. Aspinall, I offer the 20 acres, 1*4 miles north of standpipe, for sale. Well fenced, well drained, fair build­ ings. Well and windmill. Harley Townsend, executor. Woodland, Route 2. 33-tfc 666 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Checks Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 80 minutes, Malaria in 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Most Speedy Remedies Known Lehman Club Night Family Night of the Lehman club, on Wednesday night of last week, at­ tracted an unusually large number for this popular Odd Fellow-Rebekah gathering at the L O. O. F. hall. Guests were present from Ann Arbor, Charlotte, Hastings, Johnstown, Kal­ amo, Lake Odessa and W Midland. Mrs. Hazel Miller acted as supper chairman, substituting for Mrs. Cal­ kins, and 136 were present. Later there were 200 in attendance to enjoy the program and dance. Grover Pen­ nington as program chairman pre­ sented a ‘•Minstrel Troupe" from the Shores district, who entertained in a side-splitting show, preceding which Pauline Lykins sang several solos. One of the hits was made by little W'm. Hynes in a specialty number, Frank Reynard with yodelling. On April 12 occurs the next LehmAn club festivity, at which time Mrs. Babcock will have charge of the program. * A medicine that does something for women Have you never tried the haAnless medicine that is made for thfeVeryi condition? Do you kuow that two or three weeks of its gentle stimulation has done the moat amazing things for Iota of women? T This means of stimulating the system to new life b a doctor’s prescription. It is known as Dr. Caldwetf’s Syrup Pepsin. It b made from fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin. From ths day you be­ gin with it, you will fed better; one spoonfri dwxwea of aaj bilious headache; a larger done relieves any y �••Hani coal suitable for brooder tting in Grand Rapids for a few days. John Handel of Cincinnati, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mra. Ottle Lykins last week. . Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reed of Maple Grove early Tuesday morning, a daughter. Extension club leaders went to Hastings today (Thursday) for an all day meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leila Caaler is confined to her home by illness. Phyllis Brumm is caring for her. •* Mrs. Thressa Hess and Mrs. Bess Brown were business visitors in Grand Rapids Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Smith, who teaches at Napoleon, Ohio, is expected home for a week end visit. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sprague of Kal­ amazoo were Sunday guests of Ida Wright and family. Mrs. C. E. Mater continues quite ill. Mrs. Ralph Hess is numbered with those on the sick list. Mra. Thressa Hess. Virginia and Billy Hess and Mrs. Bess Brown were in Hastings on Monday. Last Thursday Dr. Lofdahl operat­ ed upon Mr. Frith of Vermontville at Hall hospital, Vermontville. Lon Lohr and family have moved from the Lake house to the Lester Brown farm, north of town. Mrs. Seeley Phillips of Assyria was to be taken to Pennock hospital, Hast­ ings, Monday, for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and son of Flint spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt and Frank Knapp of Jackson took dinner with Mr. and Mra Fordyce Showalter Saturday. George T. Bullen of Albion and D. D. Bullen of Parma called on their sister Mrs. Frank McDerby, Tuesday afternoon. Dorothy Phillips of Assyria was in town Saturday to have the end of a finger removed. She had previously injured IL Mr. and Mra George Taft and son of Port Huron were the week end guests of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mra Ida Wright and son Harold and aunt, Mra Ida Wolfe, spent last Thursday with relatives and friends in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt of Ma­ ple Grove, who have spent several weeks with their daughter in Jackson, returned to their home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schilleman and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Etterbeck of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra C. A. Biggs and family. Perry Surine has gone into business with John Purchls at Vermontville for the present, and they will operate a barber shop and card room together. Rev. Dorotha Hayter was quite ill the first of the week with a severe cold and bronchitis, and was confined to her bed and under a physician's Kenneth Lykins spent a couple of nights with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins, after his par­ ents moved to their new home last week. Ceylon Garlinger, who recently un­ derwent an emergency operation for appendicitis at Pennock hospital, Hastings, was brought home Monday in the Hess ambulance. Mrs. Carl Huwe and baby left Com­ munity hospital Sunday for their home in Qastleton township, accom­ panied by a nurse who was to remain with her for a few days. E. L. Schantz and Elwin Nash were at Grand Rapids Friday attending an agents* convention of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance com­ pany, held at the Hotel Rowe. Jay Pennington and wife of Maple Grove entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gid­ eon Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson at their home Sunday, with a fine treat of warm maple sugar. Mr. and Mrs. Myrien Strait have moved into the Don Waldron home on Gregg street from the Fred Smith 'home on the same street, which is now occupied by Mr. Smith’s son and with her aunt. Lena Maurer. Sam Gutchees visited his sister, Mrs. Rella Deller. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hart spent; Wednesday at Frank Cramer's. Orlo Belson and family spent Tues­. day with Mr. and Mra. Daye Marshall.' Cleo Baxter of Kalamo spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser.■ Mrs. Alice Hadsell had a poor spellI over the week end, but is better again. George Higdon and family spent. Sunday with their parents at Berry­ ville. Ralph Hawthorne and family of Hastings spent. Sunday at Theo Belson’s. Voyle Varney and Marqulta Brumm spent Saturday evening at L. G. Cole’s. Fred Ackett and family spent Sat­ urday with George Shaffer of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mra. Will Chase of Hast­ ings spent Sunday with Barney Brooks. Mra. Ira Elliston of Maple Grove visited her aunt, Mrs. Flora'Taylor, Tuesday. Ephran Bruce returned Friday night from a three weeks’ stay near Millbrook. Mr. and Mra. Phil Penfold and son Haley spent Sunday in Bedford visit­ ing relatives. Miss Betty Lentz spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Carl A. Lentz. Mra. Nellie Lockhart is at her home again after being in Hastings for a couple of weeks. Mra. Bert Trautwine of Stony Point spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. SoL Varney. Mrs. William Bitgood\is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Phil Penfold. \ ••We have a large quantity of green and partly dry wood for sale. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mr. and Mra. Hayden Nye of Kala­ mo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Haz. Feighner. Mrs. Ransom Howell, who has been suffering with streptococcus sore throat ,is much better. Mr. and Mra. Orto Shields of Grand Rapids called at the J. M. Rausch home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Orl Everett and daughter Helen ate Sunday dinner with Carl Navue and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and fam­ ily took their uncle, Ed. Rich, back to his home at Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. Marilla Ballenger is in very poor health at her home, and is cared for by her son, Watson Walker. Mrs. Bert Titmarah and son Jack of Loon Lake visited the former’s mother, Mra. Ella Feighner, Friday. Goodrich Wheeler accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss to Howell Sun­ day to call on Miss Pauline Furniss. Miss Cora Graham is spending her vacation week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham, east of town. Mrs. Will Shupp was ill for several days last week and the first of this week, but has about recovered again. Mra. Harold Housler and son are visiting Mrs. Hausler's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herford Fisk in Battle Creek. Agnes Anderson is spending her rnring vacation with her aunt and un­ cle, Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson, of Lake Odessapanted Mr. and Mra. G. C. Edmonds Sunday evening to a musical program Mr. and Mra. Tom Powers and chil­ dren of West Vermontville visited her mother, Mra. Phoebe White, and fam­ ily Saturday. Donna and Paul Housler are spend­ ing a few days with their sister. Mrs. King. They enjoyed visiting the country school. Mrs. Phoebe White. Mrs. Floyd White and Miss Hazelbell White were at Hastings last Wednesday visiting Harlow While. Miss Edith Fleming is moving into her own home today (Wednesday) af­ ter spending the winter with Missi Amy HartwelL Rev. and Mra. Charles Brough and। daughter were at Charlotte Tuesday, visiting the former's brother. William• Brough, and family. Mr. and Mra. Floyd White spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Adkins, . and family at .Jackson. • Sunday evening callers at the John. Woodard home were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard. Ralph and Lucile Rog­ ers and friends of.Charlotte. •‘Fix up that roof before spring’ rains. Ru-ber-oid roll roofing, wood shingles and individual and 4-in-l as­ bestos shingles. W.J. Liebhauser. the brooder stove to secure proper temperatures in the brooder house during the first few days at the chick’s life pays good dividends, ac­ cording to poultry experts at Mich­ igan State college, who say that it is impossible to repair the damage done by overheating chicks or of permltLing them to become chilled. Coal burning stoves are the most common type and can be easily oper­ ated if they are attended at regular intervals and are in proper operating condition. The stove should be tried out before the chicks are placed in the house, and the house should be warmed to the correct temperature before the chicks are placed in it. Stoves in the ordinary 12 by 12 foot brooder house will require a 50 or 52 inch canopy, and about 350 chicks are all that should be placed in this size house. The temperature, near the floor at the edge of the hover should be 85 to 90 degrees F. and the rest of the house should be about 70 degrees. These temperatures can be gradually reduced as the chicks grow older. Equipment for feeding and water­ ing the chicks should be placed away from the edge of the hover to teach the chicks to spend part of the time In the cooler parts of the house. When the chicks crowd around the stove, the temperature beneath the hover is too low and the fire or stove should be regulated. High temperatures cause the chicks to stay away from the hover at night. Place the brooder stove in a sand box or on an asbestos pad. This will prevent any fires being started by ashes dropping on an unprotected floor. Mix Right Feed* ' Or Buy Good Mash Variety Of Grains And Proteins Need­ ed To Keep Baby Chicks Grow­ ling Steadily. Commercial chick feeds as manu­ factured and sold by reliable concerns are just as satisfactory as correctly prepared home-mixed feeds and those chick growers who will not spend the time to obtain and property mix the feeds needed to make a good growing mash will probably get better results with ready mixed feeds. The feed mixture recommended by Michigan State college for a chick starter contains 36 pounds yellow com meal, 20 pounds bran, 20 pounds ground oat groats or ground oatmeal, 10 pounds dried milk, five pounds 50 per cent meat scrap, five pounds al­ falfa leaf meal, two pounds steamed bonemeal, one pound salt, and one pound cod liver oil. The old Injunction that chicks should not be fed for a certain num­ ber of hours is now known to be a mistake. Chicks can be fed as soon as they are taken from the incubator or from the shipping box. The mash is placed in hoppers where the chicks can get it at any time. Until the chicks learn to eat from the hoppers, mash can be placed on newspapers or box covers laid on the floor. The mash mixture as given can be fed until chicks enter the laying house. Use a scratch feed made by mixing equal parts of cracked yellow com and wheat. The protein content of the mash can be cut down by using five pounds more of com meal and five less of dried milk. This change should not be made until the chicks are eight weeks old. if at all. The chicks will need green feed daily. Either good pasture or cut green feed should be supplied. Green alfalfa, lettuce, cabbage, chard, or other green stuff can be used. Treated Seed Help* Grain Crop Profit* Common Diseases Of Oats And Bar­ ley Can Be Prevented At Little Coat. One farm practice which always pays and which involves little expense and but a small amount of labor is the'treatment of seeds to prevent the occurrence of common diseases, according to the farm crops department at Michigan State college. Spring grains such as oats and bar­ ley can be readily protected from the losses caused by smut and by barley stripe. These two grain crops are al­ ways attacked by these diseases and. during some yeafs, the toll taken is so great that the crop is unprofitable. One pint of formaldehyde will make enough smut preventative to treat 80 bushels of oats or barley. The for­ maldehyde is mixed with water in the proportion of one pint to 4Q gallons. Dusts made of formaldehyde or of mercury compounds also successfully protect grains from smut and are better than formaldehyde for barley stripe. Dusts usually cost more than a proportionate amount of formalde­ hyde and should be used as directed by the manufacturer. Oats are treated as they are shov­ eled over on a clean floor which has been sprinkled with the formaldehyde solution. Use the solution at the rate Dr. antTMrs. W. A. Vance had with them Sunday their family. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Char­ lotte, and some friends. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepherd of. Detroit Miss Dorothy Feighner came Fri­ day from Danville to visit the home T. K. Reid and family of Hastings। folks, coming with Rev. and Mrs. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruso, Master Robert remaining to spend the week with his grand­ the winter at < parents. main at home. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ cal Sunday school will meet with Mrs. , Mra. A. Hecker dt Toledo. Ohio: also Charles Ackett Friday afternoon at relatives and friends from Sunfield. this week. Ladles will please bring Woodland and Maple Grove were here thimbles and needles, as there will be over, piled, and covered with clean Sunday attend the funeral services a comforter to tie. sacks or canvas for from two to eight of Gerald Hecker, son of Mr. and Mra hours The grain should then be spread out and allowed to dry. If the No. 108— • I I No. 106—8 __ No. 109— F No. 101—8 5.06 p. m. ... 7:17 p. m. The quarterly meeting man’s Missionary society, which was ly neglectful. Millions of dollars have observed as Gentlemen’s Evening, was been lost in Michigan through the I held al the home of Mr and Mre. Hale Sackett. Thirty-one persons were never been disputed that the commis­ The business preceded ths the and sectional interest in a spirit of sion allowed second first mortgages present. The secretary’s report was cooperation with our President and to be placed on buildings in Detroit, ____ r which, under new business, where the names had to be changed a motion was made and carried that the whole people," the message read. to do IL” Sen. Gleaner's bill did not we have Rev. Hoyt set a date for “Decisive action of a national scope provide that the coinmission's duties Sunday. A second and in several directions is necessary be taken over by any other state Thank-offering motion was made and carried that the to prevent economic collapse through­ agency. first Friday after Easter be the date out the country." for the Mothers and Daughters ban­ which will be April 21st. At Lewis Douglas, former Repreaenta- < . - the hundreds . -- of - bills thrown- quet, this time Will Dean, Sr., led us in the live from Arizona, took the oath of devotional.*!. whfch consisted of songs, office a» director of the budget. Withw “ In a moment after Mra Brownie H. *tooe offering three scripture readings and prayer. Mrs. Geo. Evans, who had charge of the Kerr, chief clerk of the budget bureau, wusevening’s program, announced a play administered the oath, he plunged in-1 was given to show the benefits to his task of helping to find ways | With a little over a million pieces of which might gain through reading the and means of bringing the federal property on the Michigan delinquent one government’s expenditures within its tax list, to have been Disced placed on sale Missionary magazine, "The Friend.” thia year, 800,000 were said to be city It served as a reminder that our sub­ revenues. lots, mostly platted city lots of big scriptions had expired and a plea for the renewal of same. The following Senate Democrats in caucus at real estate operators. Much of the took part in the play: Miss Effa Dean, Washington organized for the new delinquent timber lands were owned Mrs. Will Cortright, Mrs. Tressa Hess, Congress by naming Sens. Joseph T. by the Stack Lumber Co., upper pen­ Miss Edith Parks. Virginia Cole, Stu­ Robinson of Arkansas as floor leader, insula, in which Auditor General art and Loren Edmonds. This being John B. Kendrick of Wyoming assist­ Stack is interested. "Founder’s Day," a study was made ant leader, and J. Hamilton Lewis of of the various missionaries in China Illinois party whip. Chesley Jurney, A bomb addressed to President by means of maps, questions and an­ secretary to Sen. Copeland of New- Roosevelt was found in the postoffice swers prepared by Mrs. Evans. This York, was named sergeant-at-arms to at Watertown, N. ¥., early last week, phase of the program was most inter­ take the place of David S. Barry, re­ it was reported reliably. Two weeks esting. With the candles lighted, a cently removed for writing a maga­ ago before Mr. Roosevelt was Inau­ stewardship service was given, during zine article on members of Congress. gurated. a crude bomb addressed to which a vocal duet by Mra. Will Dean, him at Washington, and mailed in Jr., and Mrs. Sackett was sung. The Governor Comstock said further re­ Watertown, was found in the Wash­ program closed with prayer. The ductions in the state police are to be ington postoffice. Postal inspectors^ remainder of the evening was spent made as soon as conditions permit. socially, and light refreshments were served by Mesdames Fred Wotring Atty. Gen. Patrick H. O'Brien dis­ second, but it was understood author­ and Will Dean, Jr., who assisted the closed that he Is preparing a bill that itatively that there was every indica­ hostess, Mra. SacketL would clothe Gov. Wm. A. Comstock tion the same person had mailed both with powers to take over idle manu­ bombs. facturing plants and lease them to ALERT OPERATOR SUMMONS communities as a means of unem­ Drys and wets aired their senti­ ployment relief. The governor, how­ ments AID, SAVES WOMAN’S LIFE on the Heidkamp bill propos­ ever, Announced that he was not in ing a consttutional convention in Lan­ sympathy with the proposal. "The sing April 10 to vote on ratification time has not arrived when we must of the repeal of the 18th Amendment, Mrs. George M. Roche, of Lob An­ seize private property," the governor at Lansing. The wets were anxious said. Informed of the governor1 a to get' the matter disposed of and the geles, Cal., is alive today because of the presence of mind of a tele­ statement .the attorney, general said drys favored delay and further study. phone operator. Alone in her home, he would proceed with plans for intro­ Mrs. Roche suffered a stroke. She duction of the measure. He said his Senator Vandenberg, Rep., Mich­ managed to get to the telephone measure would permit the executive to igan, Saturday introduced a bill for dictate the management of a manu­ guarantee and grab the .receiver, pulling fraof time deposits in banks. facturing plant when he deemed it Senator Dill, Dem., Wash., immediate­ tlcally at the hook, but was un­ necessary, the state to pledge the out­ ly reintroduced his bill to provide for able to utter a word. An alert op­ put of tjje plant for Reconstruction checking account up to $5,000 in the erator heard her low gasp and a postal savings system. Senator Mc­ sharp outcry, and then a muffled Adoo, Dem., Calif., sponsored a mea­ sound' as she collapsed. The oper­ The first division on the new State sure to indemnify depositors in fed­ ator at once notified the Hollywood Administrative Board occurred over eral reserve member banks "and in police, and although she was found a proposal to reopen the Chelsea ce­ such other banks as shall comply to be in a serious condition, her re­ ment plant. B. J. Abbott, secretary, with requirements prescribed by the covery was expected because assist­ recommended that 28,000 barrels of federal reserve board" against loss reance reached her so promptly. clinker on hand there be made into cement. He said the product could be finished at a total cost of $1.41. as compared with open market bids of $2.04 a barrel. Frank D. Fitzgerald, secretary of state, asserted this Is a poor time to open the plant and use prison labor when thousands of work­ men are dependent upon privately owned cement plants. The proposal finally was referred to the purchasing committee with power to act. The communities throughout the state which have borrowed millions of dollars through the state and the Re­ construction Finance corporation may not be legally liable for the debt, the State Administrative Board was in­ formed. Governor Comstock said he has been informed the communities cannot be held for pledges made against highway money apportioned to them under the Horton act because such funds are legally ear-marked. He also said any governmental unit pledging delinquent taxes probably would be tn no position to pay. All past state contracts between the state and communities may be virtually worthless, the governor said. He sug­ gested to the board that consideration be given to discontinuing contracts. Dale Soutter, Grand Rapids lawyer, said only three states are requiring contracts from the communities. Herbert Hoover received his last pay check March 3 as President.of the United States, brought to him as us­ ual by Mtes Catherine Shea, a mes­ senger in the treasury. Mr. Hoover, in fact, received two checks, one for $500 and another for $125, t^fiich he will turn back to the treasury as a part of the $15,000 voluntary pay cut he gave himself. The $500 check rep­ resented his pay for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. An appeal for national unity, unex­ ampled in peace-time history, was is­ sued in simultaneous proclamations by. the governors of the states. Act­ ing at the suggestion of a non-parti­ san committee, including civic, politi­ cal, and religious leaders and heads of important national organizations, the state executives asked for a solid front, in this time of trial, behind President Roosevelt and the American institutions. Reports of the commit­ tee were that every governor had join­ ed in the proclamation except where legal technicalities prohibited it. The deavor conducted under the chairman­ ship of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, the explorer, to assure the President of united backing for a pro­ gram of prompt and decisive action. Gov. Comstock was urged to issue a proclamation declaring a morator­ ium on contractual obligations in a current resolution, introduced in the legislature by Ben. Ray Derbam, Re­ publican, Iron Mountain. The mora­ torium would extend tr— duration of the current day and 30 days theres property could be issued. Pointing should not be permitted to freeze or of to the fact that he governor and su­ to sprout. preme court have each taken cogniz­ The treatment for barley smut is ance of the present emergency, the covered only two hours after sprink­ resolution ling and should be planted as soon as u. BIG MONEY KROGER'S 5c 'yiLL BUY LOOK WHAT No. 2 5c No. 2% 5c White Corn Standard quality Kraut Avondale - large tall can Country Club J Macaroni 5c 5c Spaghetti Bulk 5c □ Campbell’* Bean* In delicious tomato sauce with pork □ Gelatin* Dessert □ Wheat Pop* 5c Country Club - assorted flavors 5c Sardine* In olive oil or mustard sauce LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY Pineapple No. 2 10c In syrup Standard quality—Broken slices Peanut Butter 10c Famous Embassy 10c Country Club—Fancy quality Clifton Tissue 3 "»* 10c Corn Meal 5 10c Graham Flour 5 10c Tomato* > Na. 2Vi can Y.liow - t*ney quallt, 10c Standard quality - large can Coolci** Dutch style 10c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Bananas a—m. 5c □ Apples □ Sweet Potatoes □ Grapefruit 5c 5c 3 '■ 10c �—.............. .... — Alfred MunJoy. Broadcasts From Atlantic’s Daptitz Miss Ellen Black has the German visiting relatives here last week. Doris Rockwell has gone back to uu.3 way attended the — Mr. and Mra. Robert Todd called on work at Eaton Rapids, where she has this working for three years in the at the Center Saturday their brother, Fred Frith, at Hall bos­ been office at the Woolen Mills. She was __ nital in Simdav. pital in Vermontville Sunday. evening, and reported it Vermontville as good. laid off just a week. rie Scott Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett, Eston Walter MilRr of Battle Creek :spent Margaret spent Monday with their and Ivan, were Battle Creek visitors the week end with Mr. and Mra. D daughter. Mrs. Verne Hawblitz. and Saturday. Wise and family. . family. A number of people from thia viWest Vermontville Ms* Gladys Baker of Woodland vis­ Mrs. Veda Guy spent a couple of rinlty have been attending revival ited Betty Munjoy Monday night. days last week with her sister, Mrs. meetings at the U. B. church in Lake The highway commission has a r Fred Miller, of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark and Mrs. gang of • ien cutting and burning Charlie Hitt and mother. Mra. Ida M. J. Weeks of Charlotte spent Sun­ hr ish a! t the roads that the coun- ' Hitt, and Mrs. Mary Boynton called day at Roy Weeks'. ’ ty ’ “••.incLi to take over this year. It on relatives in Charlotte last Sunday. A very good program was enjoyed Woodbury auiuly is a great improvement io the Max Duncan of Woodland spent last roadside. week at the home of his uncle. Ora at the P. T. A. Friday evening. Walter Miller of Battle Creek call­ Lehman. Roy Weeks has been ill and away Rov. J. Riebel gave an address at ed on Mr. and Mra. Torrence Town­ Richard Bishop of West Woodland from the gas station since Friday. He send and son Paul Sunday afternoon. Woodland U. B. church last Sunday is working for Cecil Curtis. ' is improving now. evening. Five children from the Wellman Carl Lehman was a Sunday dinner Mrs. Roy Weeks returned from Rieka Eckardt, who has been in nchool were at the Woodland school at the Chas. Warner home. Lansing Saturday, leaving Gertrude MapH Grove visiting, has returned guest Friday for dental work. The Perry Barnum family of Berlin Taylor i much improved from an attack home. Mr. and Mra. Casgo Smith of Lans­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ,of rheumatic fever following strepto­ Mr. ana Mra. Garrett Takens and were ing spent Sunday and Sunday night and Mrs. Forest Hager, and called at ,coccus sore throat. with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. 'their children, Bruce and Maxine, of the O. C. Sheldon home. Grand Rapids spent Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrup. Dale Smith and son Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and son Harrison Blocher cut his hand very •at the home of Frqd and Victor Eck- Eston, Mr. and Mra. Chester Hecker ‘and LaVance, spent Sunday at Har­ old Martin's, near Olivet, and had as ..... ........ he __ was ______ __ 1 badly, when helping Owen and daughter Betty, and Norman Smith wRh’his butchering Friday. He ’ Mrs. Carrie Ger’inger spent last Cox attended the funeral of their 1guests Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. fell on a butcher knife, cutting his: we«k her 80n Waldo and family nephew and cousin, Gerald Hecker, In ,Arthur Todd of Sunfield and Mr. Todd's sister, Mabie, of Traverse City. »lU“P,y bClW"n U,Umbi,‘MS^ S-g."‘ - the c— Nashville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Leo Goris and son and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and Ber­ Frances Lang of Jackson visited at tha were called to East Vermontville pJl ^'EXer iSr.01' ' Thursday by the serious illness of Frank Goris* and assisted on-the pro­ their son and brother, Fred Frith, .gram Friday evening. who underwent an operation for ap­ hia hand ■ Saturday and bunaay. pendicitis at Hall hospital Thursday Mr. and Mra. Floyd VanWie S^T evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frith are Northeast Castle von their daughter and husband, Mr. and ''ic®s ^^be Evan^ellcal church Sun- staying at his home to help with ” the (By Mrs. Altie Staup) C°*U GrO' \ Ger»ng.r and .taughUr work. vXl tivUl. ot Freeport spent ^0°'Mr^d Clifford Perkins of Sunfield called the week end with his parenU. Mr. ’Jth Cante GerUnger and Mr. and on Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh Fri­ Barryville day. “iSuited Mr. andj ^"^“Snd'M^ cSS By Mrs. Heber Foster. Mrs. Geo. Williams spent Thursday M^RnsseU B« tor a few days last |X,der n^ar £^e£Z' * afternoon at the L. D. Gardner home. Mr. and Mra. Chas. McCoy of Grand Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. £ev. H. V. Townsend and several! home Rapids spent from Monday to’Wed­ Wide World Photos other men from this community went i “’m? *H?^!j?’51h???,^ntySaturdav nesday with the formers parents, Mr. Wesley Brooks were Mr and Mrs. Steel ball containing Gtla Barton, Its Inventor, and Dr. William Beebe, Herman Sandeen, Miss Tilly Tuyden, to Lansing on Tuesday. March 14. to Stouter spent Saturday and Mra. Will Hyde. on its way down to nearly half a mile below the surface. Inset: Mr. Bar­ Ed. Tuyden and Mra. Moran, all of attend the Prohibition convention.. | “x1 Sunday ln Orand R1Plda Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and : Hastings. ton In bathysphere, Dr. Beebe beside it. ’ which was held there. Mra. Will Hyde were Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and children Miss Clarabell Parmelee of West j Ganka and children of Battle Creek..j ----While dangling in a steel ball to haul the bathysphere to the sur­ Battle Creek Saturday S“*—*— “ — Afternoon callers were Mrs. Arthur ' went to B*tUe to see Woodland was the guest of Miss Bet- ' Branch District nearly halt a mil® below the surface face. Hyde.__ Mra. Lola Meade___and daughter hcr nn Mrs-t irtrt. Shaffer, who recently ty Munjoy Monday night. . »____ ■___ . ... . . ° T’Ttnt’ They Frill ndfound of the Atlantic Ocean off Nonsuch Before Dr Beebe made his spec­ Mrs. Terrance Short of Lansing of East Lansing. Opal Webb re­ ' underwent an operation* Island in the Bermudas, Dr. Wil­ tacular dive of 1930, when he went Mrs. Woodard, 80. mother of Mrs. luiucu •> uwuaiu, wv, a. uaiuia spent Sunday night' with her sister, turned niui with Mrs. Ganka iu to tuuuai. assist wim with her about the same. Mrs. Mattie Gutchess is still in Bat­ liam Beebe, the New York Zoologi­ down to a depth of a quarter of John Darby, died at the home of her ,her housework. Mrs. Wayne Offley. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wellman enter­ son in Hastings Friday noon after a i Agnes Foster is entertaining the tle Creek .with her son and wife, Mr. cal Society's famous ocean explorer, a mile, he inquired of the Bell Tele­ and Mrs. Vie. Gutchess. *tained Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mallison, long illness. Funeral services were 1 mumps at present. spoke to the audiences of fifty- phone Laboratories as to what type Fay Staup and A. E. Foss of Nash­ Cleo Mallison and Miss Dickerson of held at the home of the son Sunday; Betty Foster is staying at the home two NBC radio stations not long of telephone equipment would be ville called on Clarence Appelman and or,j of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. at 3 p. m. She leavess a family of Lansing at dinner Sunday. ago. Employing a telephone set like best to use between the bathysphere " and Mrs. Merle Ststap Sunday. nine children, several |grandchildren, ----- ------------ । ■*»Mrs. — Rhoda Lathrop entertained ... Mr. her those now being used by the opera­ and the surface. The Laboratories and many friends. Sunday school class with a party Sat­ tors In Bell System central offices, presented him with two sets incor­ Mra. Lizzie Gibbony of Woodland urday. Ice cream and cake were ser­ H EST MAPLE GROVE. he gave radio listeners a detailed porating a new operator’s trans­ returned home Saturday after spend ­ ved for refreshments. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Southwest Maple Grove description of his passage to the mitter which is now in use In tele­ ing the week with Mr. and Mis. L. E. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead called Mudge. ocean's depths. on the former ’ s brother, Claude Mead, phone central offices. The P. T. A. of the Moore district There will be a wood-bee in the Dil- and wife of the Moore district Sunday Soon after he and his companion, Pressure of Nearly 5,000 Tons was postponed from last Friday night bahner In spite of the cold stormy weather woods to cut fuel for the afternoon. Otis Barton of the American Muse ­ until this week, March 17th, on ac­ church Tuesday. The ladies will serve there was a fair crowd at the L. A. S. The transmission element in these Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebus and dinner count of sickness of the people to put dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. um of Natural History, the inventor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. transmitters is the ^ame as that In children of near Bellevue were Sun­ on the entertainment. of the steel ball, called a bathy­ the lapel microphone which was Ostroth. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Clyde Cheeseman last Thursday. A wood-cutting bee for the North Samifel There was a full house at the P. T. sphere, had been securely sealed such an important factor in the Miss Esther Doty spent Sunday at Wilcox. Evangelical church was held Tuesday the Jesse Fassett home. Probate Judge in the globe and were on their broadcasting of the political con­ Mra. J. J. WiDitU and daughter A. Friday evening. in Dilbahner's woods. Dinner was We are sorry to beer of the serious Helen called at Mrs. L. A. Day's and Stuart Clement gave an interesting way downward. Dr. Beebe re­ ventions last June. The set is rela­ served at Sam Ostroth's. talk during the program. Ice cream illness of Leonard Davis, who former ­ Mra. Anna DeVine ’ s. ported that the ocean water was as tively insensitive to stray noises, an Mr. and Mrs. John Walters of Hast­ ly lived here. and cake were served. Kenneth Wilcox visited at Arthur "black as Hades.” Shortly after, essential when used in a hard-wall ings. Calkins ana and lady mend friend mgs, Wayne wayne cauuns Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Zemke.of Kal­ Webb's Sunday afternoon. however, when they bad reached a space such as a steel ball. of Hopkins, and Mr. and Mra. Clare Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and amo were supper guests Thursday Marshall and family and Marshall depth of about l,5Q0 feet, he de­ evening at Ward Cheeseman's. The bathysphere Itself is four —The Association of National Ad­ family were Sunday dinner guests of Green were Sunday callers at Laurel clared that fish were swimming feet nine inches in diameter and Mr. and Mra. Clem Kidder and son Marshall’s vertisers, Inc., in a letter to members Mr. and Mra. George Green of the spent Sunday at Joe Bell’s in North about under their own light At weighs 5400 pounds. Its steel walls Moore district Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz were says its board of directors believes ad­ Grove. 1,750 feet, he said the number of are about an inch and one-halt About 25 attended the Christian Maple in their own interest "should Sunday evening callers at Fred Raid's. vertisers ___________ _ _____________________ Mr. and Mra. Hermie Babcock of lighted fish had increased and at thick, and entrance to the ball is Endeavor at the parsonage Sunday Bedford Mrs. Hattie Marshall of Baltimore; take full cognizance of the responsi- evening. and Mrs. Grace Stanton and 1,900 feet, he exclaimed that every­ through a manhole over which Is spent Friday with Mrs. Laurel Mar- bility which falls upon them as buyers Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day, children were Sunday guests at Clyde thing was "lit up." shall. I of space." As buyers of advertising, clamped B 400-pound lid. Inside, oxy­ Cheeseman’s. Tuesday morning, a son. ' Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and the letter states, members “have a gen is supplied from a tank and Mra. Maggie Cummins is very low Talk With Tug Is Broadcast children were at Byron Guy’s Sunday community of interest with the sub­ with anemia. chemicals tn trays take up the ex­ afternoon. stantial publishers of the country in Down another hundred feet, the haled carbon dioxide gas and the Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker and sons i maintaining their publications as useShores District scientist, who has been a student t-Vslure given off by the body. Tele­ were Sunday evening callers of Laurel; ful means which we can continue to of deepeea life for years, was phone and electric light wires pass MAPLE GROVE CENTER. Marshall and family. employ in our sales activities." By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. astounded by what he saw. At one alonj the supporting cable. At a Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis and chil­ (Last week’s letter.) point he reported seeing "loads of depth of 2.200 feet. It is estimated dren of Grand Rapids visited at the little—I don't know what they are; that pressure on the ball is nearly home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillen­ The Son of man came not to be min-I never saw anything like them.” 6.000 ten*-. beck last Tuesday. istered unto, but to minister, and to Hero, the progress of the bathy­ A Circuitous Hook-up Ralph Bliss called on Mr. and Mrs. give his life a ransom for many. sphere was halted while the natu­ Fred Noban and Mr. and Mrs. John Matt. 20:28. Sunday school at 1:30 The circuit for Dr. Beebe's broad­ Rupe last Friday. p. m.. followed by preaching. ralists made pictures of the strange cast was unusual. After bls words Mrs. Florence Dillenbeck spent last Mr. and Mra. Roy Hough of Battle /forma in front of them. Radio reached the deck of the Freedom Wednesday with Mrs. Sylvia Rupe. Creek visited Mrs. Amanda Heath on listeners heard the clicking of their over the telephone wires from the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond and dau­ Sunday afternoon. camera. bathysphere, they were eent by ghter Helen were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson and The broadcast was a conversation radio telephone to the receiving Mr., and Mrs. John Rupe last Wed­ children and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ottobetween Dr. Beebe, in the bathy ­ nesday. station of the Imperial Interna­ son of Hastings spent Sunday with sphere, and his secretary, Miss tional Communications, Ltd., near Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Rogers of Mr. and Mra. Francis Evans. AT YOUR NEAREST Grand Rapids spent Sunaay with Mr. W. C. Clark and Vico Spidle spent Gloria Hollister, on the Freedom, Hamilton, Bermuda. From Hamil­ and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and fam­ Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the tug boat from which the ball ton the circuit followed wire lines ily. Mr. Rogers is a cousin of Mr. Earl Merkle at Wacoustawas suspended. During the dive. to tho transmitting point at St Dillenbeck. Mr. and Mra. William Ba’ch and Dr. Beebe made continual requests Georges, Bermuda, and from there Robert Demond and Orl Everett daughter Jane, Mr. Burns of Ann Ar­ to the men In the tug boat to lower over regular Bermuda radio tele­ were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph bor and Henry Balch of Battle Creek the bathysphere still farther. When phone channel to the American Bliss' sugar bush last Tuesday. were Sunday dinner guests at the the ball had reached a depth of Telephone and Telegraph Company Not much news this week, as the home of Mr. and Mra. Matthew Balch. 2,200 feet. Dr. Beebe reported that receiving station at Netoong, N. J. roads are bad and everyone is busy in Mra. Ansel Eno and daughter Laurthe sugar bushes. the ball was "rolling like the dick­ From there the circuit led to Now ah spent Thursday afternoon with Remember the P. T. A. Friday night Mra. W. C. DeBolt. Friday visitors ens.** This was caused by the sea York, where the program was sup­ of this week. A.play will be given were Frank Knapp of Jackson, Mr. on the surface which was tossing plied to the broadcasting station* that will entertain you for two hours. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt and Edd the tug. Soon after, as the roll­ over nearly 15,000 miles of program ROLLED OATS B«lk Watts of Battle Creek. The latter re­ ing continued, the order was given transmission circuits. mained for a visit. Mr. and Mra. OrCORN MEAL Yellow or White no Warren and daughter Gertrude of RICE Bhae Ram Be Morgan Pennfield township were Saturday EVANS DISTRICT. callers. WEST KALAMO. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. The PTA of the Norton district will By Mrs. T. Gordnier. At the last it biteth like a serpent, meet at the school house Friday even­ (Last week's letter.) (Last week's letter.) and stingeth like an adder. Prov. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Byron VanAuken Mra. Fred Hinckley, who has been GRAHAM CRACKERS 23:32. have charge of the program. Miss Thelma Fox. teacher at the very ill in Lansing, is being brought PINK SALMON Cold Stre­ Irene Johnson and son Eugene of The Ladies' Aid society wifl meet their home east of Kalamo ♦hi* Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Howard with Mra. Frank Norton Friday af­ Evans school, spent the week end at to (Tuesday) morning. Her many her home near Potterville. Shaffer of Kalamazoo spent the week ternoon. Fmm*I. I. — .1. - I — I-—...— — _ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rich were end with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Henry Balch of Battle Creek, Mr. given a farewell party Saturday evNeva Phillips is spending the week J. W. Shaffer. Mrs. Matthew Balch and Mra. with her aunt, Mrs. Earl Shipman, of Mrs. D. A. McClelland and Mrs. J. and ...Fmt Sttc... Rose Munger visited at the home of North Vermontville. joyed. Potluck supper was served. W. Shaffer attended the Barryville Mr. and Mra. Henry Meyers in Grand and Mrs. John Mason visited APPLESAUCE No.2cm 816c BEANS Ladies' Aid at the home of Mrs. Er­ Rapids Tuesday. Mra. Meyers is a Mr. and M rs. Rich are moving soon to herMr. parents. Mr. and Mr*. M. D. Rod­ PEAS StAPack No. 2 can 8Sc Maple Grove. nest Golden Friday. cousin, and is seriously ill with cangers, Monday afternoon. 5ARDINES Blue P*t»r eaa CORN No.2canBSc Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSyckle. Mr. Little Betty Lou Linsley has been ROLLED OATS 20-ox.pkg. SOUPS Cawpbc'I'. can 8 Sc and Mrs. Jesse King and daughter by spent Sunday with their parents. Mary Lou. Mrs. Mamie Webb and bigs spent Friday at Mr. and Mrs. of the flu, but is better now. Mr. and Mra. Walter Satterie* of children. Garnet and Harold, and Fred Fuller s. Mrs. Ida Galbreath spent Thursday Hastings spent Sunday at M. D. RodTOMATOES No.2’-. lOc I PEANUT BUTTER lb.j*r 10c Charles Harrington attended the ser­ afternoon with Mrs. Esther Linsley. NAVY BEANS 5 1U. 10c I CORN LittUChiW N..2cm IOc vice at the Nazarene church at Nash­ Mr. and Mra. Clair Mother and 1 * sewal in this vicinity have been ville Sunday night. C^.ren quite Sick »dth tee flu: Truman DAYTON CORNERS. Austin DeLong, who’ has been on night and Sunday with their parent*, ’ier Fred pfaintp. MATCHES By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Fruin. |gS »«««> the sick list for a few days, is feeling SALT (Last week's Letter.) better. “d M.™- Rupert “*rtM. and . ta woridM tor Hmw The BuBco club meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. Shaffer Thursday evening. lie Shaffer spent Sunday after family. with Mary Gordnier. Whitehouse Mra. John Beckner's circle of the vue visited at Lloyd Pennington's on Sunday, and Herman Pennington ac­ Sooth Vermontville EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE, Lb. 17 3-Jb. bag 53c b> Mrs-1 ther, Nate Welcher, and family Sun­ companied them borne for a »Wt Gelbreath <l*y’ Mrs. Ray Norris^ Fred Funk and daughter Ruby and FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 Ur* 40c Mr. and Mre. Byron Galbreath, chariotte also spent the wwlr wd her busband. Donald Funk and Bea ­ The SYRUP Saltan. BUmLU ISc Walter Gardner and Will Cunningham there^ trice Funk of Battle Creek visited at Friday night with W. C. Williams' Sunday. fine supper, and a «r Ed. Hill visited at Owen Hynes’ will be State Char—The Mees Bible c1*m of the First notes amounting to $315,926 in anticiPreubytertan church. Battle Creek. pa lion of delinquent taxes. The bor- of his par- FEATURES A&P STORE 25c Brown Sugar Crackers H9°' TOUR CHOICE Milk Prunes 4,k-X5 �(birthplace----------- ■ date of natund— I further swear or af'firm that the answers given to/the ' questions concerning my qualifications Johns Beebe, survive. Samuel Hartford, al-1 as an elector are true and correct to • so an old resident of the village, died the best of my knowledgepfid belief. was out on a trip at his home on the north side after a ‘ ‘ long illness. He leaves a wife and six Bwry. Bate “oUce S'. u, brchildren. Mra. 1Phitebn “— = Scoville of q,,, u, " ton me this ._..^*Ty of ...... ......... I had taken possession, even to the re- Baltimore visited at F. J. Brattin's Pentwater, Charles of Grand Rapids the "Michigan Election Law." I, the — ' Minnie of Charlotte. Mrs. Lizzie Rob­ I freshmenta | over Sunday. BataMay. Match 17, 1883. of Hastings, George and Ed- undersigned township clerk, will, upon ! We have just received a copy of the ’ MraBergman thinks she hasinson ---------------------, Notaryin and for said any day. except Sunday .and a legal The village election passed Harbor Springs Independent contain- the larK’est calla lily in the village, ward of this village, county, state of Michigan. quietly Monday, there being no oppo- ing an item in regard to the narrow The 8(mr measures __________ _____________ I rille The rlu Nashville club at aholiday, meetingthe day of any regular or 5H______ X 8 inches. The Nash My expires _.J.„10 election or primary election, sition whatever for the candiIdates for escape from death of a five year old ’ p P- Kuhlman »*has secured — — -rired nineteen ”Friday night decided to build a sec- special receive for registration the name of I Upon — i « — «_• n,. : _ — — — — . ond jjtory on the new Gribbin block. t of such affidavit in the president, clerk, marshal and son of Dan Root, formerly of Barry- members for his military cmnpany. any legal voter in said township not time herein, the clerk shall There were two tickets in the field. ville and son-in-law of Friend Soules. as a club room. A ,change H'.L' 411113 C; !returned -—”— . to be used,---------------j »the registration book the Emory Parady was elected president; Mr. Root accidentally felled a small Tuesday noon from New York. Geo. in the by-laws was made raising the already registered who may apply to; write personally for ‘ ... of thc ^P^cant together with tree on the lad. At last accounts he and Isab«l Boltwood, children of the1 membership limit from fifty to seven- me Provided, ve i the other information required by thia treasurer; John Barry assessor; Wm. was recovering. deceased atater, came home with them, ty-five. no names for a------------during the,chapter and such applicant shall Griggs marshal and street commis- j 1 Mr- 80(3 Mrs- L- J- Wilson were time interveid between the second , thereupon be deemed to be duly and stoner; sioner; Jacob jacoo Osmun vsmun constable; consLaoie; Geo. uco. ' bv nr called to Battle Creek Wednesday by Saturdayxbefo any _ regular, ___ r special, ____ t properly registered. Truman, B. H. Hoag and Thos. Pur- Tuesday evening by the appearance of th(J 1Unesfl of old frlend J J■ Village Is Coining Back. or official primary’election and the Note—If this acknowledgment- is .tis «hartl work . -a. . , . I11?K? made the announcement that tothey day of such election. The taken outside of the state, the certifi­ ’The T’fc- numh,, number of ifwr. log. in ninHn«> Dickinson's n'a proposed to spend the evening With prevent the destruction of the two I The last day for general registra­ cate of the court that the person tak­ In the early ice. coming in. mill yard will exceed fifteen thousand, her, and they dispersed at a late hour bridgaa over the river by the country the village tion does not apply to persons who ing the acknowledgment is a notary ten thousand of which belong to T. E. after a pleasant time. a much larger partL UIOU than LUC the ■ vote under the Absent Voters' Law. must be attached. , •— A.«M. r-T W«>- . •—- *» Potter. Fifteen hundred bushels of wheat a 25-horse power engine to cities. For the past quarter of a cen- | (See Registration by Affidavit.) Registration of Absentee by 'bath. John Furniss has bought the house were ___ -______________ .. < „ Him, wHIojva —V.» of । in one day this week by lost «U sight I Notice is hereby given that I will Romeo Stove company at Romeo. tury the village has been Irmf and lot near Dr. Youngs', known as one oftaken If any person whose name is not our grain dealers. The village election resulted in L somewhat because of the spectacular be at my residence the Thompson Jones property, and registered shall offer and claim the Milfte, the Taffy Man. his F. Weaver elected president; H. C. growth and increase in the number of Tuesday, March 14, 1933 will fit uo the house at once for occu­ right to vote at any election or pri­ big cities. business to T. M. Zuschnitt clerk; F. McDerby assessor; ,, who will pancy. mary election, and smui. shall, under el ? c ' ---unuer oath But Dr. Luther Fry, who may lay J. B. Messimer treasurer; J. M. Vanthe old stand. Via am she a!.. 1 a rMidom • -■ , Jacob-DSmtm-has secured the con­ continue the business , as provided by Part H, Chapter. state la— «a r - - _ - tha -------t- he or —~ as * WMVVUl Ml to being an authority in sociol­ tion m. Michigan Election Law. fro£n 8 such — °t V. H. Hanchett tract for carrying "th<u Uni ted States d Juan M. Soules Nocker marshal and street commis­ claim precinct and has resided in the ogy. has written a book entitled , sioner; Nelson Appelman constable; o'clock a. m. until 8 o ’ clock p. m.. for 'mail between this with two cars stock and household township twenty days next preceding "American Villagers, ” . in which he C. E Goodwin. L. J. Wilson and L W. the purpose of reviewing the registra­ twice a week for the next four Tuesday night for makes out a pretty strong case for tion and registering such of the quali­ such election or primary election, de­ Feighner trustees. at $199 per year. The tri-weekly the desirability of living in the smaller fied electors in said township as shall signating particularly the place of his Excellent skating on the flats yes­ centers mail between this point to Maple Horace Dean has sold his farm or her residence and that he or she of population. He says the property apply therefor. Grove, Lacey and Assyria, has been south of town to Charles Matton of terday. possesses the other qualifications of number of villages is increasing rap­ declared off, the government claiming Ohio, and will move to town. Price Saturday, Mar. 25th, 1933—Last Day an elector under the constitution; and idly and the character of their popu ­ it can afford to give them but two of the farm was $3,600. for general registration by personal Uxat owing to the sickness or bodily lation Is changing mails each week. for said election. The name infirmity of himself or herself or some E. Dickerson of Shiloh, Ohio, is ■ The village population of the coun- application ' We understand that Castleton is to visiting his uncle, Charles Fowler. If person but an actual resident of member of his or her family, or owing Thoraday, March 1», 1908. try is of an importance not to be of 'theno be canvassed to get voters to vote a he finds a farm for sale that suits him precinct at the time of said regis­ to his or her absence from the town­ slighted, according to Dr. Fry's esti, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brooks were mate. He says there are 18,000 vil­ tration, and entitled under the Con­ ship on public business or his or her prohibition ticket ' at the township he will buy it election. The idea originated with remaining such resident, own business, and without intent to C. W. Granger, having disposed of called to Potterville last week on ac­ lages and their total inhabitants stitution, , vote atifthe the Morgan Reform club. next election, shall be avoid or delay his or her registration, his interest in the Variety store, has count of the Illness of their brother­ number nearly 13,000.000. That (to T. E. Potter gave his men an oyster accepted a position in a Middleville in-law, Dr. Higbee. entered in the registration book. he or she was unable to make applica­ means that about one-tenth of all the Drs. E. T. Morris and F. S. Shilling people supper at his lumber company Friday store. tion for registration on the last day Registration by Affidavit. in the United States live in night, preparatory to breaking up and Mrs. Orpha Ware will soon erect a were at Hastings yesterday afternoon villages. Sec. 10—Registering of Electors: provided by law for the registering leaving Vermontville. Between forty dwelling house on her lots on the cor­ attending a meeting of the Barry And Dr. Fry thinks there are de­ Any absent voter, as defined in this of electors preceding such elect inn or county Medical society. and fifty suppers were served. ner of Queen and Reed streets, for her act, whose name is not registered and primary election, then the name of Mesdames Charles Deller and Dan­ cided advantages in village life. There who shall claim the right to vote by such person shall be registered, and Friends to the number of fifty gave own occupancy. are more home-owners in the villages, George Keagle of West Castleton a James Seaman, better known as iel Feighner returned Saturday from says, a larger percentage of the 1absent voter’s ballot at any election he or she shall then be permitted to surprise Wednesday night. They Father Seaman, living a mile east of a few days’ visit with their parents at he the time vote at such election or primary elec­ boys and girls go to school, the ordin- >or 1 „ primary - - —— election, —-—— may —-at --------------came armed with oysters and other Morgan, now in his 82nd year, spent Charlotte. ary man has a better chance to be- of, making application for absent vot- tion. If such applicant shall in said A. R. Wolcott was confined to the come refreshments and at the conclusion of his early years in New York City and his own boss, and women find ier'8 ballot, present to the township matter, wilfully make any false state­ the festivities gave Mr. Keagle a was present on the memorable occa­ house a few days this week by illness. more opportunity to engage in bust-1 c3er3t an affidavit for registration ment, he or she shall be deemed Miss Hattie Brown of Battle Creek ness and exert public influence. purse of $21 in appreciation of his sion with thousands of others when | which shall be in substantially the guilty of perjury. Any inspector of services in Sunday school work. election shall have authority to make Robert Fulton made the trial trip with is the guest of Mrs. Len W. Feighner. future of the American village, following form: Mrs. E. T. Morris was called to Dr.The H. M. Lee with his family went to the first such registration and to swear such - • steamboat * • • *•that * ever graced Fry thinks, is highly promising. I Affidavit for Registration. Spring Valley, HL, this week by the He estimates that the number of vll-; state Woodland Thursday evening to see his the Hudson river. person to the registration affidavit ° r Michigan. County of. ----serious illness of a sister. brother Edwin married to Miss Ella Fred Fuller, Township Clerk. lages, in the country, increased near-1 — ----------s®Mrs. Scothorne has the wall up for Barnum. Dated Feb. 11, A. D. 1933. 35-37 ly 45 per cent during the period 1900 I . B — -----------• being duly sworn, a barn on her lot on State street A. H. Winn, dentist, extracted a to 1930, and this growth, he says, was | depose and say that I am a citizen Forty Years Ago. Claude Marshall of the U. of M vis­ caused by removal of inhabitants 811(3 duly qualified elector of the... troublesome tooth, a twelve year old Friday, March 17, 1893. ited his parents the last of the week molar, for his brother one day last —To save the expense of hiring .------------------------------rof ________ in from cities as well as from the coun- precinct of the township Charlie Burgers’ children have the and over Sunday. week, filled two cavaties in the tooth, the county of-------- and state of jurors and paying witness fees, the ' L. J. Wilson is confined to his bed ta. placed tn back in the jaw from chicken pox. Michigan; that my postoffice address Calhoun County Bar association has •It may be. ” says Dr. Fry's book, by illness at the home of his daugh ­ Miss Electa Furniss was at Hast­ whence it came, and now it has grown “that America is at the beginning of is Nostreet-------------------- or R. F. D. i voted a court holiday at Battle Creek. ter, Mrs. L. W. Feighner. in as solid as ever and aches no more. ings Monday. The association accepted the recom­ No.P. O.; that I am The dam at Irving went out during Health Officer Morris disinfected the a new agricultural era in which far­ not now registered as an elector there­ mendation of Judge Blaine W. Hatch The tooth was out of the mouth one mers more and more will come to live home of Ben Demaray, south of the the high water. hour. in and that I am voting by absent not to hold a March term of court together in villages to enjoy greater F. G. Baker and C. A. Hough were village, which marks the last of the social advantages.” Mrs. A. W. Olds and Edna returned voter's ballot at the election (or pri­ there. small-pox cases. to their home near Petoskey today. at Hastings yesterday. mary election) to be held upon the.... —Cecil Dostle, 29. has been return­ After the regular business meeting Maple sugar is finding its way to The greater part of Mrs. Olds’ visit -day of 19the appli­ ed to the Michigan Home and Train­ of the Knight of Pythias, Dr. E. T. has been spent with Mrs. G. A. Tru­ market in small quantities. cation for whieh"ballot accompanies , ing school for epileptics at WahjameGeo. Witte is moving back on his Morris in behalf of the lodge present­ —Bellevue has given a 10-year con­ this application; that I make this af-j ga, from which he escaped in May, man and on Thursday afternoon last ed Len W. Feighner with a handsome tract to the Consumers Power Co. fldavit for the purpose of procuring and will be sent to the asylum for the the two ladies were surprised if they farm to spend the summer. F. M. Weber was at Ann Arbor ov­ record cabinet, with a capacity of 200 and will call an extra election on my registration as an elector in ac- criminal insane at Ionia. This crazed ever were. While visiting at Mrs. which depends sale of part of Belle­ cordance with the statute; that IJ father brutally burned his baby in the Haskins', Mrs. Bell suddenly put in an er Sunday visiting his brother, Al. records. Two Civil war veterans passed— vue's lighting equipment, all of which make the following statements in kitchen range at a lake cottage near appearance, stating that an old friend Weber. had just arrived. The old friend was Elmer Cross started for Plawking- Alvah J. Beebe, one of the old resi- settled the matter of a municipally compliance with the Michigan Elec- Allegan, and threatened the whole i dents of the village, passed away at owned power plant for that village. 30 or more ladies of the village, who ton. Dakota, Monday morning. tion Law: age-------- ; race ; | family. Ancient tory Wouldn’t Many Letters addressed to YOU personally * Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it ia in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads. you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. News Want Ads. cost 25c per week for 25 words. Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to us—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars to doughnuts that you’ll have results Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News The Nashville News �V V. .-.-v LHjRCH notes William T be Church of ihiD General Supt. Bauey, , .. — _, _, :__f a cordial and urging welcome for any and ail of Nashville's male citizens to join his discussion group. It is a decidedly worth-while hour. “ £ £hOUr youn*pP~P^yro^ £ Hoyt p„tor Stark county, church when near the city of m around the house or yard trying make them welcome, but visitors Jje state fish hatchery Ut Hastings are generally'startled when they disI cover huge schools of small mouth • black bass moving with them around the banks of the various rearing ponds. The baby fish generally follow vis- bration and entertains the Eaton County Pioneer society in August. Fire loes on the church property has recently been adjusted by the Barry & Eaton Insurance company meeting with the church board, with 312,335 as the settlement figure. No definite date has been set for starting the work, as due to the banking situation the insurance company is unable to planation given by John L. Braaa. in P*X immediately the amount of the Wednesday evening, March 8, 1933, aged 87 years, six months and eight days In the year 1853 he came with bis parents to Michigan, the father building a small slab shanty near the standpipe hill where they lived for two years. The family then moved *.o thsir new home which the elder Mr. Feighner had built, one-half mile west of the standpipe, on what is now are natural PUn. for the churrh cal! known as the Dull farm. In 1860 the family again moved, this time to Ma­ when artificial feeding usually begina: ple Grove Center, where they lived in the hatchery ponds, they refuse to lef£,stan^?£L nrrantreone year, then moving to a farm of approach the food until the attendant 8°°^ ^narj^hiwh uri»rrdbffer three hundred acres two miles south Ua. ay.,, Honire. nf tVio vwrort msut of the new church will diner eration tn the'study of this lesson of the Nashville postoffice. It was on h Gi^aduMly “^hey b^cSie accus- 8«*Uy from the old as it Is Intended o, with a vim, need of re-* su^^’j^^rt a part of this parcel of land that the are: appetites the dimensions of the audi­ tomed to the _7_.7U7.7 new food they .-lose fear to reduceand finement of f—**------ ------------1 deceased lived for a period of forty* use the additional floor of the feeder and soon they associate torium ‘lf4Bdulgence «nd dwtroctlob. ueehUve by “ "’ two years. for Sunday school class rooms. food with man so much that they ac­ space i -ig the things that are more excel­ In the year 1869 Mr. Feighner was The exterior design is also likely to Mid-week prayer and praise service tually follow visitors around the lent. ancient aids to self-control, and united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth be radically changed in appearance at 8:°°Loader' Weaks. To this union was bom one j digion,, ’s eternal business. Get your . the old church. Clearing of the Large mouth black bass in the from Proverbs 23:23-32; 23:24-32; led Isal- ( *7°* •on. Hlxlet This new mxrital happl- Recently appointed to the -Methodlat Bible. Bred Read riwwti debris and the entire constructional hatcheries are more shy of strangers and Daniel 5:1-4. Then . charge in Nashville. work be let under one contract. 'XSJpmr time ’though “^Say ““ ness was soon to be broken, the moth- I and they seem to recognize individ­ One ofwill er passing to her reward in August, the conditions of the contract uals, Mr. Brass believes, since they will be that 1871. October 5, 1877, Mr. Feighner . common and skilled labor will congregate in the accustomed Cheerful Charity Meet. again married, this time being united spot at feeding time which occurs shall be recruited from local residents to Miss Cora Belgh. This union was The Cheerful Charity social event three times a day or when the man insofar as it is possible to do so. ■ blessed with two children, one daugh1 f .y.heart and then Thisgois to theBible annual meeting, therefore March reflected St. Patrick's Day accustomed to feed them comes to and school Ada, who died at an early age, for member is urged to be present. ter, son, a week away, for a setting, for the bank of the pond. somewhere. If you are not enrolled every Robert, growing to young only will also be the primary election[ the its all day meeting on Friday of last Mildred Yvonne Mayo Dies. elsewhere you are heartily invited to It manhood, passing away Oct. 1. 1912. for the branch meeting. There will be week. The hostess was Miss Minnie Mildred Yvonne Mayo, the 14-daysthe Bible school of the Church of a Mr. and Mrs. Feighner sold their i Bailey, with work. Miss Minnie Furniss and old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iven , farm home and moved to Nashville in Friendly Greeting. We regret that our pastor's wife. 1904, where they lived until the death Mrs. Mary Morgenthaler assisting, At 6:30 p. m. the young people's | was The Dunham P. T. A. held their Mayo, of 151 South Washington Ave., unable to attend church services of Mrs. Feighner, Jan. 17, 1927, since and the entertaining was done at Miss Battle Creek, passed away at 1:30 League of Christian Endeavor. Be­ home, where the usual fine 11 regular meeting Friday evening. Mar. o’clock Thursday afternoon at the cause of the growing group and the : Sunday, owing to severe illness. which time he has lived the greater Bailey's 10. After the business meeting, natural difference in the plane of in­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. portion of the time with his son and o'clock luncheon was enjoyed, follow­ which was called to order by the pres­ family home. Besides her parents, she ed by an entertaining program tn terest Sunday night the group will di­ ident, a program consisting of a short leaves a two-year-old brother at X North—Morning worship at 10:00.' wife. home; her o grandparents, vide for its discussion period, follow- [ Sunday deceased was a man respected charge of Mrs. Mary Flook. Potted play, music, Irish songs and stunts,,------------ .r___ . Mr. and Mrs. school at 11:00; Alice Norton,; forThe In green and foliage plants was given. Probate Judge Clement,, Charles— ing joint devotional service. The old­ ~ * his integrity—his word was good plants Mayo, of 151 South WashingSunday eve preaching service were used effectively and there were er group will discuss "Jesus' Estimate ; as a bond. He was an ardent reader who was with us for the evening, gave j ton Ave.; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thursday eve prayer meet ­ of Human Life; Can We Live by It?" al 7and was always well versed in current shamrocks on the table and on the a very interesting talk on the duties Williams of Ann Arbor; and four at 8:00. Alien Brumm, president of the League ingSouth events. His boyhood days were spent curtains and the souvenirs were also and experiences of the Juvenile court, aunts and ten uncles. Funeral services — Sunday school at 10:30; shamrocks. One of the clever features 1 at at10 o'clock Saturday will lead the discussion. The younger ■ .2 , on his father’s farm, helping to clear was the way of seating the guests. Rfc/reshments of ice cream and cake | were held 10 o'clock S-turd-y ~ "sSnt Morning at Pendill's funeral home, group will consider the theme. "Why worship at 11:30. wErtr the land of timber and making other Each was given a green letter and were served to over a hundred peo- morning ‘ Wednesday eve, needed We Should Belong to Church," led by ’’ »> w ~tr improvements. Idleness was when the guests had properly ar­ pie. This P. T. A. puts on the pro­ with the Rev. Dr. Victor W. Thrall, prayer meeting at 8:00. Miss Elinor ParrotL A very hearty unknown to him, and only last sum­ ranged themselves "thev" spelled gram at the Maple Leaf Grange hall pastor of the First Methodist Episco­ Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. invitation is extended to you to visit pal church, officiating. - Burial was mer bis greatest pride next was Saturday a small evening, March 18. "Cheerful Charity." "The Old, Old this forward looking group of young made in the Assyria Center cemetery. garden which claimed his time and at­ Story" Barryville M. P. Church.. by Mrs. Alice-Comstock and a people if you are not a regular at­ | All services tention. During the years he lived in as usual next Sunday. ( Nashville he painted 67 different reading by Mrs. Susie Kraft consti­ tendant elsewhere. Card Of Thanks. Dr. Taylor's Mother Dies. At the, evening worship service the ! As the lighting plant at the church To him the words of Lowell tuted the program. These words fail to express our pXr w-ii spreh to the theme. 'The ™ «■< of commission, the C. E. metj houses. Mrs. Mary Jane McGee Davis, 91. are a fitting tribute: gratitude and sincere appreciation for foi many years a resident of Sher­ Add Test (Beach higher than hand!” Sunday eve at the parsonage A full "No man is bom into the world your kindly assistance and words of wood and mother of Dr. W. A. Tay­ A very cordial Invitation Is extended h°use and a fine lesson. Teacher,1 whose work is not bom with him; O. E. S. Meeting. comfort during our hour of sorrow. lor, Nashville foot specialist, died at to all to share the helpful fellowship .’’W® Fassett. We were all pleased to have the, there is always work, and tools to Laurel Chapter. O. E. S., met Tues­ We thank you all, especially C. T. her home after on extended Illness. of this hour. T..n<nn. 1 work withal, for those who will; and Juniors attend the preaching service blessed are homy hands of toll.” day evening and after the routine Hess 4 Son for their careful and cour­ She had been an invalid for five years Rev. S. R. Wurtx, Pastor. Sunday mominjr and hear the sermon J „ business of the chapter, there was teous attention, those who acted as following the fracture of a hip. Rev. TJ .rtvSvo. riM ritti. « Mr. Feighner was one of a family card playing and the serving of light pall bearers, to the one who conducted and Mrs. Andrew Dudley of East Jor^re caring for her. refreshments, with Mrs. E. T. Morris the service and for the floral offerings, 36-p Mr. and Mrs. Haslet Feighner. Church of the Nazarene. ..... studies C-SlrtU. having oo and Mrs. Rene Maeyens as entertain­ The Tuesday evening Bible before. Those left to mourn their loss ment committee. Vacation Now. are a service of great interest f~ andJ all the forces that make for decency, are the son Haslet and wife, the re­ These are vacation days for stu­ Card Of Thanks. helpfulness. Next week we will meet morality, and human uplift. We wish to express our sincere dents of the Nashville school, a whole • t .oa for continued "Aunt ’------- * — maining sister, Mrs. Amelia Clever, "Aunt Het" is a familiar rcharacter at la. the ____________ parsonage at 7:30 many other relatives and a large num ­ thanks to friends and neighbors for week of them being at their disposal, Weather Changes. to all of us. The writer has read ber of friends. study of Matthew. their kindly assistance in our sad be- ■ xor for p»ay play and anu work worn and ouu what wu<m. uot, not. W. M. S. met this week with Mrs. article upon article on the prohibition Some weather changes the , past reavement, the death of Gerald Heck- though the week did not stert off very Eunice Hanes. Wednesday afternoon. question but “Aunt Het" goes to the week, from 50 down to near zero tem ­ er; to Rev. Wurtz fbr his comforting' auspiciously for the usual spring outPrayer meeting Thursday evening. bottom of this question as few writers peratures and back again, with high words; to Mrs. Maud Miller for the of-doors games. 6“It *• seems early —ly for OBITUARY. 7:30, at the home of Mrs. Nellie Lock­ are able to do. “Aunt Het” says: *1 winds, snows, rains, freezing, thawing beautiful song. i the vacation, “ *-because ”Easter —**“ *“is ’"** late hart this week. Let every member keep out o’ this prohibition argument and togs, and some sunshiny daya I this year. The teachers residing else­ The Parents, Brothers Gerald Kenneth Hecker. looks to me lute like oou both sides and friend be present. I because it looas But good sap weather. 36-p where are away over the vacation. and Sisters. ,-s. — m. --- is- barking „ up . the wrong _ tree,.• ’"The Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. Gerald (Ged) Kenneth Hecker, .. . • . an _ Mortdng"worship it .. U:00 a. mi timv way II Irw-tlr look at at it It. th« the ImnArtanf Important quesFlne attendance last Sunday. Let us tion ain't how a man gets bls liquor youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, and twin brother of Geraldine L1'ca^. It ।I*""* but whether he ought If increase it next Sunday. ---------- to — drink •*—>- it “ ” N. Y. P. S. at 6:00 p. m. Interest- Pa was to come staggerin’ in at mid­ Hecker, entered this life May 26, 1916 and passed' away March 8, 1933. Be­ •• • --* — •* night, cussin ’ an sick at his stomach. ing subject for discussion. Don't hjg it. ft । it wouldn’t make no difference to me sides the parents and twin sister, he miss Evamrellstlc sendee at 7:00 p. m. whether he got hie liquor legal or leaves four other sisters and five bro­ > “ r__ i________ u__ u. evangelism, ......sneakin snonVin'’. He’d H a just hist As Our _mission is world wide be as drunk drunk «>itheith- thers, by whom he will be greatly We must not fail in the work the er way. You can't teach boys not to missed. Strong in his affections for his fam­ steal by startin' an argument about Master has left for us to do. whether legal stealin* is better than ily, always patient and happy even Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. plain stealin’. The more you argue, though ill health caused a cloud to the more you lose track o' the thing darken a naturally sunny, bright tem­ that matters. When I was a girl, res­ perament, he had won a place in the Baptist Bulletin. pectable folks frowned on liquor an* hearts of all who knew him intimate­ Music was the passion of his All those people who are not regu­ told young folks the evil of it Men ly. him through larly attending church elsewhere are a<u i J vaauav.aa w aaa. • v. w was cao aaxaaacaaaa ashamed w aaz to uadrink aaaax aaa in public, xaaa an' aa it -young life and helped . ‘T- Deep as is the cordially Invited to hear Rev. Charles got so a drinkin' man couldn’t hold a many *1*77 houra“ of' 77 pain. Nov:*™ bis family, they know that L. Owens speak during the morning job or go.. with a decent girl. Now • .....I, nrilh so an little Hytlo of of -promise nmrrtiaa and and worship hour next Sunday. The pas- ever’body argues about whether liquor ' f ho 11/a with tor will preach on a vital subject of ought to be sold by bootleggers or the hope here on earth will meet full frui.____ • -in j —— ...... • __ J ______ _ ran in a beyond, fnr tion in the trralrtavn golden HF life for— timely interest You _will enjoy a.heargovernment, an•’ nobody seems to __ re­ 11 “He. the one so dear, so mild. ing him. : member that the harm liquor does is Is still the sweet, the undefiled." The March meeting of our Wo- caused by drinkin’ it Maybe prohiMy Dear Daughter man’s Missionary society will be held bition wasn't a divine an’ blameless next Tuesday afternoon at the home system brought down from Sinai, but You ask me if your husband should stay on in his pres­ of Mrs. Lila B. Surine. All members it ain't to blame for one thing that The Clover Leaf Club. and friends of this live wire organi-. it's accused of. It didn't give youngAbout 25 members and guests brav­ ent position at an "adjusted" salary, but you forgot to zation are urged to remember the uns — the — *'— **--* notion that ’*liquor drinkin' •­is ed the elements Thursday evening date and plan to attend. : one of the innocent social graces. The 1 and enjoyed one of the famous pot­ tell me what he would do if he didn’t. You and he could­ Publicity' Committee. . reason young folks ain't ashamed or luck suppers given by the Clover Leaf n’t very well come here just now. Your brother Sher­ . scared to drink is because our leadin' club at the home of Maude Ackett. I citizens don't preach against it like After supper was cleared away, busi­ idan’s salary has just been reconsidered so he moved into , they used to. Arguin' about the right ness meeting was called to order by Methodist Episcopal Church. i an wrong method o’ lyin’ won't make the president, Pauline Lykins. Open­ his old room at home and brought his wife. Sunday, March 19, 1933: m.—Divine worship. Anthem children ashamed to tell a lie.”—M. P. ing song, “What a Friend We Have in Teacher's Quarterly. Jesus," sung in unison. Scripture Your sister Eloise telegraphed the next day that Wil­ To all who desire to worship with reading 23rd Psalm, by Thressa Hess. us, Barryville church extends a hear­ Prayer by Nettle Parrott. fred had just been offered a nw contract that was an insult, General ty welcome. business discussions were then in or­ Have You Tried The so your mother is airing out her room. Wilfred never Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. der. A theme song for the club was introduced by Mae Kohler. We spent could endure insults. a little time on this, learning the mu­ First Church of Christ, Scientist, sic and words. The words very ade­ Your sister Frances, who you will recall has been a pri­ Corner Church and Center Streets, quately express the work and senti­ Hastings. ments of the club and are sung to a vate secretary, wrote last week that if anyone thinks she Sunday, March 19, 1933. sweet melodious air. Many thanks to is going to drop to the level of a common typist that they If not, you have a REAL Service: 10:30 a. m. The club will serve a chicken sup­ thrill coming that will be Subject: "Matter." are mistaken, so we expect her any day. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils per on March 17th in the basement of realized when you fill your received up to the age of twenty the Evangelical church to the Rural What with them and the younger children, I imagine tank with [years. Mail Carriers of Barry county. I The Wednesday evening service at We are planning a musical program that as long as Rupert’s salary is merely being “adjusted” 7 । :«o :45 mciucies includes ltestimonies of healing in the near future, to be given in the i .. ------- . Christh Christian Science. through church for the benefit of charity. Plan he had better stay. An adjustment is nothing like a reduc­ V AA Reading roon room in church building to come, as we desire a full bouse and tion. It is hard for me to keep up with the new language open . Wednesda] * iys and Saturdays from hope not to be disappointed. Please 3 to 5 p. m., wl where the Bible and au­ watch the Nashville News for future of big business, but as 1 understand it, an “adjustment" is thorized Christian Science literature announcements. may be read, borrowed or purchased. Two new members were added to the equivalent of a raise. Of course, Rupert wouldn’t [It is also open after the Wednesday the club, and one name presented for ’ evening service. membership. Business meeting was know that; he has been working only since 1931; he It has no equal on the mar­ A loving invitation is extended to adjourned, after which jig saw puzzles should ask some old times to explain what a reuse is. ket for the price. L. :---- all to attend ------- church services ... and and friendly chatter furnished a pleas­ It has: ant pastime for the balance of the ev- i 1, Better starting; 2, Less "Matter” is the subjectt'S My own business is coming along fine. It was sold on of’re ther -Les­ ening. knock; 3, Overhead lubri- son-Sermon ~ in all Christian Science We extend an invitation to any lady ■ the courthouse steps last Friday, but there were no bidders cation; and 4, More mileage churches throughout the world on in Na-hville or vicinity who is not afSunday, March March 19. 19. —thus more economical. Sunday, filated with another church, to come so the Sheriff let me keep it. That makes the best month I Among the Bible citations is this and join with us and enjoy our work Let us quote you on Tires paMage (Pa. «:1. si: "God la our and good times. I've had since the upturn. at ^pVn XbWrot^liK Your affectionate father. on the leading brands, viz.: felr thought the earth be removed. Birthday Event. .and though the mountains be carried Mrs. Coy Brumm was given a birth ­ !♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*»**♦** I into the midst of the sea." Firestone I Correlative passages to be read day anniversary party by members Goodrich from the Ch ration Science textbook. of her family Saturday. They manag­ When in Grand Rapids remember the Rowe. We still , "Science and Health with Key to the ed to secure her absence from home and Goodyear Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ by the pretext that the others would have a few vacant rooms. clude the following (p. 96): “This ma­ do the work, and they did, including before you have a blow-out. terial world is even now becoming the arena for conflicting forces. On one. eluding ice cream. 73 will be discord and dismay; ocher aide there will be Science . !. The breaking up of ma-1 .____ beliefs may seem to be famine J Maple , „ ,Leaf Grange will meet and pestilence, want and woe, sin. [ regular sesskm Saturday, March _ __________________ ____ wlU hear. 10:00 a. m., the r pastor speak to the theme “The Work and the Worker." As we come to the World Temperance Sunday we find much 0= uone much were work to to be done tn w roe the ^ngKing, ,u> ct our God. But where are the workers? Have all become cowards and fl“d to the camp of the enemy, or art th re still those who dare uphold :iUpu.t.*ick Lulled Brethren Church. J'ttui' standard of bel:ing temperate ** *in “ Sunday Lzet us face this is*u« - school at 10:30 all thinr* Let and -frarl»sslv■'‘uTL1.'™' ®P7 hCT'estly. ■oughHully , — ° .... ,111 Mcminr Morning worshi worship at 11:30 a. m. ■j * n :C3 a. m.. the Bible school will We were favored with a duet by ^nSnt^SS l,a>- ■with P0"”* dlnMr- The Letter of Modern Father “ Omega ” of Gasolines? m Hi-Powr Independent Oil Co. Nashville HOTEL ROWE ERNEST W. NEIR, Manager. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-03-23.pdf ab51e669fc439d705706857a127dad56 PDF Text Text VOLUME LLX. ( Five Cents the Copy POLlflCALMELANGE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1933 ]H“ov«^w™kE„d Eight Pages NUMBER 37. Bert Noyes Passes W. L. C. Holds Regular Farmers May Apply For 1933 Seed Loan At Peru, Indiana Meeting On March 15 Slows Down Traffic And Busineaa Remains Brought Here Friday. Ma­ Thl. Wu "OHrImI Story D*y” And County Arent Now Hno BUnk. And Bendy To Aaabt Ttaae WndSThere Was A Large Attendance eral pay cut economy program, while Some Damage Locally By Equi­ sonic Funeral Monday. Interment Inc To Apply. , noctial Storm. only 39 disapproved. The peak of this Is Made At Grand Ledge. And Fine Program. business was reached after the Presi­ Harold J. Foster, Barry county ag­ Old Man Winter, knowing that it The Woman's Literary club met at Bert Noyea, reported in last week ’ s dent's address explaining in simple terms what the banking situation was was too early for Miss Spring to don News as near death, passed on Friday, Putnam Library March 15 for Orig­ ricultural agent, announces that he has received blanks from the U. 8. her Easter ".duds, ” just waved his Story Day, with the following inal his remains resting at a Peru, Indi­ and why. magical wand in a departing gesture ana, moratorium, where an almost committee in charge: Mrs. William Government and is now ready to as­ Mounting financial confidence fath­ and lo and behold, an icy silver man­ constant stream of circus friends vis­ Gibson. Mrs. Elwin Nash, Mrs. Ches­ sist farmers in making application for the 1933 seed loan. Requirement and . ering hopes of early business recovery, tle for the capricious Miss on her offi­ ited them with lovely’ floral tributes ter Smith. Mrs. William Gibson, hostess, open­ regulations around this loan are very is seen in gain by all commodities, cial appearance at 8:43 Monday even­ from both employers and employeajx) * and by increased activities in indus­ ing. A beautiful setting, but the grass attest the high esteem in which they ed the program by reading the follow­ much the same as last year. which had looked "springy” was hid­ held him. Last year many farmers came into ing quotation: "If I supply you a try. den under ice and debris, limbs of Gilbert Dickinson, a relative, and thought you may remember it and you Hastings from some distance to make But if I can make you application for a loan but after study­ Banks over the state continue to trees, poles and wires brought down Ralph Hess of the undertaking firm of may not. by their icy weight. C. T. Hess & Son, went to Peru Fri­ think for yourself, I have indeed ad­ ing over the requirement, decided they In the first ten days as President, open gradually. Southwestern Michigan was hardest day, arriving here that night with the ded to your stature.”—Elbert Hub­ did not care to borrow this money. Franklin D. Roosevelt has achieved So that farmers will not have to make Pres. Roosevelt is out to make the hit according to reports from tele­ remains, which laid in state at the bard. this record: March 5—Proclaimed a Mrs. Edwin Kane, the music chair­ this long trip to Hastings to learn the national bank holiday, assuming dic­ agriculturists aid themselves. In his graph and telephone companies, but Hess funeral home until the funeral locally electric lines of the Consum ­ hour at 1 o ’ clock Monday afternoon. man, gave a very interesting account requirements of the loan, Mr. Foster tatorial power, and called Congress in­ emergency farm measure he asks for The Rev. M. E. Holt, the new Meth­ of the life of Michael William Balfe, has placed sample copies of the blanks to session March 9. March 9—Ask­ club to force down crop planting and ers Power Co. gave the most general ed Congress for emergency bank leg­ would raise prices by halting over­ trouble, current being off nearly all odist minister, officiated for the ser­ Irish musician and composer of light and a list of some of the more im­ islation. His message was read at production. A new untried path, but of Monday and part of Tuesday until vice which was conducted under the opera. She also told the story of his portant requirements with every auspices of Nashville lodge, No. 255, opera, ’The Bohemian GlrL" He urges a^ repairs were made. Two township supervisor and Co-Op. eleva­ noon, the bill was passed by both worth trial, he states. The storm began with rain which F. 4 A. M. the deceased being a songs from this light opera, "I tor and creamery manager in Barry branches and signed into law ten processing tax to pay farmers for froze as it fell, coating pavements This will allow the farmer member of the Masonic lodge at Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls" and county. He hours later. March 10—Asked Con­ non-cultivation of their lands. gress for power to cut half a billion asked Congress in a special message and sidewalks and automobile wind­ French Lick, Ind. Burial was made "Then You’ll Remember Me,” were a chance to make the short trip to his off federal expenditures. March 11— last week for quick enactment of a shields with thick opaque ice to make at Grand Ledge, his boyhood home, played as violin solos by Joseph Mix, supervisor or Co-Op. manager and The House passed his economy bill sweeping program of farm relief both walking and driving hazardous, with immediate relatives in attend­ accompanied by Miss Patricia McNitL nearer determine from the blanks Mrs. Henry Roe gave a very fine whether he wants to come to Hastings unchanged. March 13—The Senate through which he hopes to rescue ag­ and slowing traffic to a crawl. Snow ance. Clarence Adelbert Noyes, known to review of the Woman’s club from its to make application for a loan. began to consider the measure. The riculture from its two greatest en­ was mixed occasionally with the sleet. Then it rained heavily on the ice, and Money is loaned by the Government all as Bert, was the second child of very earliest times, beginning in 1888, President asked Congress for immed­ emies, low prices and over-production. iate legalization of beer. March 14 The congressional machinery was im­ Tuesday night it snowed, a slight Edwin and Mary’ Noyes. He was born when it was organized as a Chautau­ up to $300.00 per person to finance white covering of the ground greet­ at. Manchester, Washtenaw county, qua club. That club lasted for twelve that person for seed, horse' feed, fer­ —The House passed the requested mediately set spinning. ing everyone on Wednesday morning Michigan, and departed this life Fri­ years and in 1900 the Bay View clui tilizer, gas for tractor, spray mater­ beer bill. The Senate pushed the econ­ and making one feel as though winter day, March 17, 1933, at Peru, Ind. was started. That club continued un­ ials and machinery repairs. Money is The state legislature last week vir ­ omy measure towards passage. At the age of six months he moved til 1905, when the present Woman's not loaned to pay back taxes, interest, tually completed passage of an emer­ had just begun. Further south of us the Ohio river buy stock or any other thing not con­ with his parents to Grand Ledge, Literary club was formed. The legislature last week adopted gency measure permitting the pay­ Mrs. Edwin Kane gave the life of nected with your 1933 crop. The loan a resolution introduced by Sen. Her­ ment of 1932 taxes up to May 1 with­ and its tributaries were on the great­ Michigan, where he spent his child­ hood. When he was sixteen years old the greatest light opera writer of all is made at 5ft per cent interest and The bill est flood rampage in 20 years. bert P. Orr calling upon Gov. Com­ out interest or penalties. Industry in Nashville using electric­ he went to Lansing to work, where times, Victor Herbert. is due October 31, 1933. The loan Is stock to request President Roosevelt would also postpone the return of ity for its operations, including The he was employed on several different Three of his songs were sung by secured by a crop mortgage covering to order the release of reserve depos­ 1932 delinquencies to the same date. » . Mrs. Hale Sackett and Mrs. Carl all the crops growing or to be grown its held by large banks. The resolu­ Following its passage in the Senate, News, was unable to operate except occasions. Farmers Thirty-five years of his life have Lentz, accompanied by Mrs. Kane; by the borrower in 1933. tion, which had administration sup­ the measure went to the House, where intermittently the first of the week, and in consequence this issue will be been spent with the circuses, all large "Toyland” and “I Can’t Do That planting over 8 acres potatoes, 2% port, declared the adverse outstate it originated, for concurrence in ones, Ringling's, Robinson's,. Hagen- Sum,” both from the opera, "Babes in acres truck crops, 40 acres wheat, and banking situation was due to the im­ amendments changing the dates from later than usual. beck & Wallace’s and others. His Toyland;" and "Because You’re You,” 12 acres sugar beets in 1932 are re­ The House is ex­ pounding of reserves in the larger April to May 1. quired to cut their acreage 30 per cent work as animal trainer and buyer for from the "Red Mill." banks. It criticised the acting comp­ pected to concur. Under the present Old Resident Of Barry circuses took film to every state in Mrs. Almon Murray gave a very in 1933 before a loan will be granted. troller of the currency and the former days taxes must be paid by March 1 County Died Saturday the Union, to Cuba. Africa, and to splendid paper on "Southland Writ­ The borrower swears that he has no secretary of treasury, both Republi­ or penalties are attached. The bill is cans, for their ruling that the re­ designed to bring to the tax rolls Bert W. J on re, 63, Succumbs To A Honolulu, and most fascinating were ers," and showed their contribution other source of credit and could not farm in 1933 without this Ioan. A the tales he related of his experienc­ to the country's literature. thousands of dollars paid to county serves could not be released. Sudden Heart Attack At Assy­ es and travels. Mrs. Herman Maurer read an orig­ family garden is required as well as treasurers in checks which have not ria Farm Home. the growing of sufficient feed crops to He had entire charge of the men ­ inal short story entitled "A Dream.” Here is what the emergency econ­ cleared during the banking morator­ care for the livestock on the farm. omy bill in brief does: Gives President ium. Legislative leaders estimated Bert W. Jones, the oldest son of agerie, a very responsible position in which was very cleverly written. The application blank, among oth­ Mrs. Elwin Nash read an exceed­ Roosevelt sweeping authority to read­ that it will be May 1 before this sit­ Melissa and Reuben Jones, was born circus life. He was highly regarded er things, requires a statement of the by his managers and circus owners ingly interesting paper on “Creative just the amount of benefits received uation is clarified. in Baltimore township Sept 19, 1869, number of acres intended to be put and a great favorite with the other Writing, ** and said that talent was by veterans, limiting them largely to and departed from this life March 18, Congress gave Presdent Roosevelt 1933, at the age of 63 years and six employes, and all who knew him well. 90 per cent hard work and 10 per cent to each crop this year. The number of service-connected disabilities. Em­ acres and bushels harvested of each He is survived by one brother, Ed ­ genius. powers the chief executive to lower extraordinary powers to slash gov­ months. Mrs. Myrlen Strait read an excel­ crop on your farm in 1932. A legal the compensation of government em­ ernment expenditures and veterans’ On Feb. 22, 1891, he was united in win Noyes of Lansing, a sister, Mrs. ployes in conformity to the ratio by gratuities a half a billion dollars, as marriage to Marian Elizabeth Wertz, Ida Stanton of Battle Creek, four lent paper showing her deep and in­ description of your land as taken from your tax receipt. Your complete fin­ which the cost of living has dropped the first completed move of the extra to whom he was ever a faithful and nieces and one nephew; also Mrs. tensive philosophy of ‘'Life.” A well written and entertaining ancial statement giving mortgages, since 1928, provided it not exceed 15 session drive to balance the budget loving companion, and who preceded Laura Noyes and Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ per cent. Monthly pensions for dis­ Final action came in the House. By a him in death two years and one day. bert Dickinson of Nashville, Michigan, play, "Darning Socks" was the orig­ chattels, notes and outstanding bills. ability shall range from 56 to $275 a tremendous vote of 373 to 19, it To this union eight children were besides many other relatives and inal contribution of Mrs. Joseph Bell. Bring this information with you set Mrs. Bell, as reader of the play, gave down on paper if you want to make month and for death from $12 to $75. adopted Senate amendments reducing born, seven of whom he leaves to friends. A brother, Edwin Noyes, his wife the readings between the several application for a loan. It will save a The president may determine within the expected savings on veterans’ mourn their loss: Frank and Howard these limits how much pension the Compensation between $10,000,000 and of Battle Creek, Mabel Manning of and daughter Dorothy, from Lansing, groups of living picture, which were lot of time. The fact that a farmer is already in debt does not bar him Before approval Dem­ Marshall, Dewey and Victor, and a sister, Mrs. Ida Stanton, and her as follows: veterans and their dependents may $25,000,000. 1. Bride, Helen Maurer. Song, from receiving a seed loan as his receive. A new survey will be made ocratic leaders announced that the Gladys Hawblitz of Nashville, Lyle son, Edwin, from Battle Creek, a crops are taken as security. of grants to veterans of the Spanish- Senate amendments liberalizing the residing on Jhe farm. Clair E. de­ niece, Mrs. Marian Holton, and daugh­ “How Can I Leave Thee.” There will be someone in the Coun­ 2. Mother and Babe. Mother. American war and since to determine provisions were acceptable to the parted this life Oct. 22. 1928. There ter of Lansing, another niece, Mrs. After being signed by are also four brothers and three sis­ Ruth Riffle, and son of Lansing, Mr. Mrs. William Dean, Jr. Song, “Sail, ty Agent’s office every afternoon to whether they should be continued. President assist farmers in making application and Mrs. Chas. Glazier of Detroit, Baby. Sail." The salary cut applies among others Speaker Rainey and Vice President ters in the west. for this loan. 3. Family life. Father, Mrs. Myr­ to military personnel, the vice presi­ Garner the hill was to go to the. White He passed away with a sudden Mrs. Glazier being a niece, were the out of town relatives attending the len Strait. Mother, Mrs. Clarence House for President Roosevelt ’ s sig ­ dent, speaker, senators and represen­ heart attack Saturday morning at Mason. Children, Betty Higdon and People To Vote Apr. 3 During an hour of debate his farm home in Assyria township, funeral. tatives. The president may volun­ nature. Jean Smith. Song, “Home, Sweet tarily reduce his compensation but, preceding the motion of Rep. McDuf­ where he had resided for 40 years. He On Repeal Question Home. fie (D., Ala.), chairman of the econ ­ under the constitution, cannot be was an energetic man and a good “The Cat And Canary” 4. Western scene. Cowboy, Miss DrleraU. Will Be Selected Who Will compelled to do so. omy committee, for adoption of the neighbor, and always met his trials Postponed To Monday Mildred Caley. Miner, Mra. Frank two-score Senate amendments, the and sorrows with n smile. Ballot April 10, For Or Against Michigan dry workers perfected an House was tumultuous. Twelve Dem­ Dearest father, thou hast left us, Will Br Given At Star Theater, With Caley. Prospector. Mrs. Ward Smith. Amendment Bachelor, Mrs. John Greene. organization to lead their fight against ocrats, including Rep. Cullen of New And our loss we deeply feel; Hastings Cast, Prosecutor Bar­ 5. Spinster, Mrs. Franz Maurer. this state's ratification of the prohi­ York, Tammany leader, and assistant But *tis God that has bereft us; Voters of Barry county, along with, nett Is The Author. 6. Grandmother, Mrs. William bition repeal amendment at the Lans­ party leader, 3 Republicans and 4 He can all our sorrows heal. taose in the rest of the state, will vote Song, “Home, Sweet April 3 to decide whether or not Mich­ "The Cat and the Canary," Prose­ Dean. Sr. ing meeting. Nearly 400 prohibi­ Farmer-Laboritee voted against the Yet, again, we hope to meet thee, curing Attorney Barnett’s clever com­ Home." tionists meeting there in an all-day measure. On original passage Satur­ When the day of life has fled, igan is to concur in the repeal of the 7. 4-H club workers. Leader, Mrs. 18th Amendment to the federal Con­ session elected steering committees day in the House the vote was 266 to When in heaven is joy to greet thee, edy, to have been presented Tuesday Chester Smith. Giris, Jean Smith, evening ’ in Nashville, has been post ­ 138, displaying a wide shift in senti ­ Where no farewell tears are shed. stitution. Gov. Comstock has signed for the campaign against ratification poned to Monday evening, March 27, Phyllis Higdon and Betty Higdon. the Heidkamp bill which sets up the and a court challenge of the Heid­ ment believed by Democratic leaders when it will be given for Red Cross Song, "The More We Get Together," machinery for a convention to be held kamp law providing the machinery for to have been brought about largely by MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP a ratification convention. Former pressure from constituents demanding in Lansing on April 10, at which dele­ REPUBLICAN NOMINEES welfare work at the Star Theater, the was sung by the 4-H group. 8. Flapper. Miss Mildred Caley. gates from the various representative hour 8 p. m. The icy condition of the Cong. Grant M. Hudson was named support of the President's program. The Republican nominations for the highways and streets and damage Song. "Love Me or Leave Me," sung districts will cast their votes either general superintendent of the cam­ Then 92 Democrats, 41 Republicans done by sleet storm to wire service, by Mias Caley. paign against ratification. Former and 5 Farmer-Laborites’ voted in op­ township election April 3, are: for or against the repeal proposal re­ 9. The club woman. Miss Effa cently submitted by Congress to the lights and telephones, made it advis­ Thursday 276 Democrats John Martens, supervisor. Rep. Andrew H. Haraly, Saginaw position. able to postpone the entertainment. Dean. Club song, "Michigan, My states Ralph Pennock, clerk. Baptist minister, was chosen chair­ and 97 Republicans voted for it, com­ Music for the evening will be furnish- Mlchigan," sung by all. Mrs, William Vern G. Bivens, treasurer. In this county there will be selectman of a legislative committee to de­ pared with 197 Democrats and 69 Wm. H. Guy, highway commission- ed by Joseph Mix and his orchestra, Dean. Jr., sang all the songs in the ed by the judge of probate, the coun­ termine what action shall be sought Republicans for it on Saturday. As and Dr. Lofdahl will sing. play unless otherwise stated. in the courts against the Heidkamp revised by the Senate, McDuffie esti­ ty clerk and the prosecuting attorney Much credit is due Mrs. Gibson and two candidates for the office of dele­ Geo. Lowell, justice of peace. law. Former Lieut.-Gov. Luren D. mated that savings from veterans* her committee, whose untiring efforts gate from Barry county. One candi­ Dickinson was selected president of expenditures would amount to about Peter Hoffman, member board of SEA SCOUT BAND CONCERT ON SATURDAY EVENING made the afternoon a great success. date will be pledged to vote for repeal the executive committee in charge of $350,000,000, while approximately review. The meeting was adjourned to meet of the 18th Amendment and the other the anti-ratification campaign. Other $100,000,000 is expected from reduc­ The famous Sea Scout band of Samuel Buckmaster, constable. pledged to vote against. member? of the committee are: Vice tion in salaries, and the balance from Grand Rapids, made up entirely of April 5th for a study of South Amer-’ president Judge E. J. Millington. Cad­ miscellaneous retrenchments. Boy Scouts, a cut of which was shown voters, according to their desires on TO THE VOTERS OF illac; Bishop Edgar Elaks, Detroit; the question, will choose between CASTLETON TOWNSHIP in The News two weeks ago, will ap­ Scoot Electkm. President. Roosevelt was consider­ Rev. Henry Beets. Grand Rapids; pear in Hastings this week Saturday Mrs. Dora B. Whitney, Benton Har­ ing a drive for the completion last You are vitally interested in the af­ night, instead of Friday evening. Ow­ Rev. S. R. Wurtz was elected chair­ on Monday, April 3. I have had ing to a conflicting engagement, the man of the Nashville Boy Scout com­ The delegate thus elected will at­ bor; Dr. H. C. Gleiss, Detroit; secre­ week of his "new deal" program by a fairs of your township. tary. Mrs. Grace Morse, Lansing: special session of Congress. Elated the honor and pleasure of serving you band found it necessary to cancel the mittee at the annual election. Others tend the state convention at the capi­ by the swift progress on his emergen­ as clerk. I have endeavored to serve engagement of Friday evening, but tol and cast his vote in accordr----treasurer, F. E. Mills. Lansing. cy measures, the President and party you faithfully, and conduct the affairs owing to the popularity of the organi­ treasurer, C. J. Betts; quartermaster, with the side of the question to wl A bill to reduce the small loan in­ leaders believe it would be possible to of tills important office to the beat of zation the Scout officials of Barry L. O. Cole; scoutmaster, Arlle Reed, terest rate from 3’4 to 1 per cent a conclude the whole program within । my ability and in a business-like man­ county were anxious to have the bund and assistant scoutmaster, Max Miller. convention will number 100 month was introduced by Sen. Francis six weeks. Mr. Roosevelt talked ov­ ner. Notice. er this ide»* with Sen. Robinson of i If my past record meets with your only available opening. A. Kulp, Democrat, Battle Creek. Arkansas, the Democratic leader, and approval, if my integrity measures up Depositors of the Nashville State A new White House record: Twelve it was kept under eozxslderation pend­ ! to your standard, and my ability in- 10c per person, and tickets are days U2 office and President Roosevelt ing further conferences to be held sure# your confidence, I will sincerely sold by the Boy Scouts. The had Jtaiiied 14,000 telegrams praising shortly. *T think it poaMbte." Robin­ appreciate your support at the town­ proceeds go to Barry county Scouting his •rtfcms. And here’s a record too: son said later, “if it is decided to pro­ ship election Monday, April 3. 1933. telegram? were said there to ceed without a rrcaan we could con­ Respectfully yours, have supported tus veterans' and fed­ clude work early in May.*' I87-36C Henry F. Remington. Gov. Comstock has signed the Heid­ kamp bill which sets up the machin­ ery for a convention to be held at Tabsing April 10. at which delegates from the various representative dis­ tricts will vote for or against the re­ peal proposal recently submitted by Congress to the states. These dele­ gates will be elected by voters at the spring election. Barry county's can­ didates' are to be named by the pro­ bate judge, county clerk and the pro­ secuting attorney. �Jht jjlashrillt ginrs. 1873 ThiiugtT the malls as second class matter. w"bl'Clair Gloster Mary Kellogg Gloster ' THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. ’ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_____________________ ’ Subscrtptlon~Bates, In Advance Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan n— Year ________ W-80 One Tear------------------------- »2-00 taMoShs-""—— 70 । 811 Months-------------------- 100 Outside Mlchlgmi. Ous Tear, »X00; SU Mmitha gLOO^Canmla. WJ10 Tear. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Frees Assn,, N. Y. qty. VUla<e OOom. u-mrn Arena Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Hlgdsa. Castleton Township. Sunerviso^-S. WUbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— BupOT^ Ralph M. Wetherbee. THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1933 lic, which took its trimming in other days is hanging around with its check f Court House News j book finger itching. Looking at the trend since the re­ *♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*»»♦ W. opening of banks from a more general Probate Coart. angle, we are bound to find encour­ EsL Charles F. Townsend, dec'd. agement. Stock market enthusiasm I Petition for admr. filed, waiver of not­ merely is typical of what seems to be ice filed, order appointing admr. ena wide-spread attitude. The chief dif­ tend. ference is that Wall Street, with char­ Est. George O. Dean dec’d. Will fil­ acteristic gambling fever, is likely to ed, petition for probate of will filed, overbet its cards. waiver of notice filed, order for pub­ Nothing is more encouraging than lication filed. the way the public has taken the Est, Jacob W. Felder, dec’d. In­ banking program. It is as though a ventory filed. thorough-going financial disinfectant Esti Charles F. Townsend, dec’d. had been applied with resultant over­ Bond of admr. filed, letters of admin­ coming of fear of contagion. Every­ istration issued, order limiting settle­ where are the evidences of restored ment entered, petition for hearing morale. The hardships of the bank claims filed, notice to creditors issued. holiday period seem to have purged Esti Sarah Ella Stowell, dec'd. Peti­ the public of its fright. * tion for license to sell real estate fil­ For this change President Roose­ ed, order for publication entered. velt deserves whole-hearted congrat­ Est. William N. DeVine, dec’d. ulations. The boldness with which he Proof of commissioners filed. . attacked the honking- problems and Est. George O. Dean, dec’d. Notice the courage with which he is tackling of hearing issued. federal budgetary perplexities have Esti Stewart Mullen, dec'd. Annual heartened the entire country. He has account filed. offset worries over the critical state Esti Day Pugh, dec’d. Petition for of affairs by admiration for the firm­ license to sell real estate filed, order ness of his policies.—Grand Rapids for publication entered. Herald. Esti Chester Messer, dec’d. Annual account filed, order for publication entered, order appointing guardian Ad entered. | Y. M. C. A. Items | Litem Esti Mary S. Mason, dec'd. Inven­ tory filed. Esti Catherine Maurer, dec’d. Y. M. C. A. Items. The Hi-Y conference committees are Agreement filed. Esti Sterling Eaton, dec'd. Petition very grateful to Robert Cook for milk, and to the girls who so ably served for admr. filed. Esti Carrie V. Brown, dec'd. Annual the luncheon to nearly 200 young peo­ ple and leaders at noon Saturday. account of admr. filed. Est. William H. Couch, dec'd. War­ Also to the assisting teachers and for the Methodist church to hold the rant and inventory filed. Esti Theron A. Aldrich, dec’d. Or­ meeting in. Delegates came from Delton. Nashville, Middleville. Lake­ der allowing claims entered. Esti Gust Wurm, dec'd. Order al­ view, Battle Creek, Woodland, Free­ lowing claims entered. port and Hastings. Est. Jerome J. England. Order al­ The Older Y group met at the home of C. F. Angell last week and decided lowing claims entered. Esti George E. Coleman, dec’d. Or­ upon the date of April 13 for their trip through the Ionia prison. The group der allowing claims entered. Esti Mary E. Watkins, dec'd. Order has an invitation to meet with the Kent county group at Caledonia on allowing claims entered. Est. Fred Cunningham, dec'd. Wai­ March 28. The Farm Boys’ conference will be ver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered, discharg? of admr. different this year, likely to be held on Saturday, April 29, and may include filed, estate enrolled. Est. George R. Lobdell, et al. Final 7th and 8th grade girls too. Watch for particulars. Every rural teach­ account of guardian filed. Esti Walter R. Lobdell, dec’d. Final er is invited. Harold Chambers, Kent county account of admx. filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of admx. Sunday school secretary, assisted with the Hi-Y conference in place of E. T. issued, estate enrolled. Esti George R. Lobdell, et al. Or­ May of I An si ng, who could not come, and sickness prevented Mr. Gospill of der allowing account entered, dis­ charge of guardian, estate enrolled. Coldwater from attending. Esti Mary J. Fowler dec’d. Will fil­ W. F. Kinsey of Columbia Conserve company and Lloyd Shafer assisted ed, petition for probate of will filed, with the luncheon program of the waiver of notice filed. Est. Gust Wurm, dec’d. Final ac­ conference. count of admr. filed waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered, HASTINGS COMMERCIAL CLUB discharge of admr. issued, estate en­ SLAY GO INTO REFORESTATION rolled. The Father’s Ordinarily, business is followers “Heal the sick, cleanse the Business. considered to be sub­ lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils: ject to the variations freely ye have received, freely give." individually as well as. universally, or vicissitudes of time and fortune, of material conditions, and, sometimes, mentally,' physically, economically and politically men need the compassion­ to the whim and caprice of personal Instinct or desire. Business is looked ate and merciful thought of all who On upon as good and bad; successful and claim the name of Christian. unsuccessful; rich and poor; profitable page 29 of Science and Health Mrs. and unprofitable; and, at best, as last­ Eddy says, “Christians must take up ing only for a limited period. It is arms against error at home and supposed to be subject to the so-call­ abroad." Christian Science shows clearly that ed law of averages, economics, fin­ ance, and so forth, and to be conting­ the Father’s business concerns all, and all things. We are all privileged ent upon so-called business cycles, rep­ resenting at one time prosperity and to enter into this holy work, to know at another depression, and to be an­ the truth about every circumstance alysed by statistics, graphs, and and condition—be it individual or general, national or international, so­ many other comparisons. cial, civil or political. Wherever we Mary Baker Eddy says in “Science may be, we are God’s witnesses and and Health with Key to the Scrip­ can now bear testimony to the truth. tures” (p. 470), “The standard of per­ —Christian Science Monitor. fection was originally God and man." Ths absolute truth has never chang­ ed; can never change. We cannot Confidence. Every day we hear It said that a return to hold to two standards, for then we virtually have none. Man, the image prosperity is dependent upon a res­ of God. is continually and eternally toration of confidence. Confidence in like God; that is, he expresses the na­ what? is a fair question Confidence in peace undoubtedly ture of God. would be a restorative in a world Is there in reality more than one which still remembers, though each standard for business ? Admitting year less vividly, the ravages of war. that there is not, can there then be But confidence in peace is more than room in God’s universe for a failing, a feeling of assurance that there will unsuccessful business? Admitting on­ not be war. It is a positive convic­ ly one standard, we concede and ad­ tion that brotherly love is daily oper­ mit only a prosperous, successful, ative in the hearts of men as a dy­ sufficient business. namic force. When Jesus said to his mother, To the extent that this positive “Wist ye not that I must be about my quality is recognized as a natural at­ Father’s business?" he set forth the tribute of man, there is confidence in true nature and character of business, peace. This understanding results in the Father’s business. There is just more than a mere restoration of con­ one business, one good business—that fidence as it has existed in previous of knowing and putting into practice years, for it gives rise to a more per­ the truth about God, man, and the manent and enduring consciousness of universe. This reveals business as un­ peace than has hitherto been exper­ ending, uninterrupted, an activity per­ ienced. In place of an armed truce, it fectly controlled, rightly managed, al­ produces a reign of harmony. ways good, and governed by the wis­ Confidence in gold, the most con­ dom and intelligence of God. In the crete form of materia] wealth, does same chapter is also written, “And not appear to be entirely efficacious. Jesus Increased in wisdom and sta- j The nation which possesses the Hastings Commercial club may do ture and in favour with God and world’s greatest gold reserve has not something along the line of reforesta­ man " « thereby avoided financial difficulties. tion as the way has been opened to it Since the Father, God, created and This precious metal, of which primi­ by C. H. Osborne, Barry county wel­ established His perfect universe, all tive peoples used to manufacture fare agent, who offered the club 20 His ideas are now and ever will be idols seems to have lost some of its acres of land in Yankee Springs ad­ expressing their right activity. No former grip on men. joining a tract owned by him and now idea can be out of place, in a wrong A prominent German textile manu­ containing 15,000 growing pine trees, place, or do the work of another idea facturer, presiding over a meeting of and later said he would add another To admit the misplacement or dis­ the Council of the International 20 acres, and a committee was ap­ placement of a true idea would be to Chamber of Commerce in Paris, de­ pointed to investigate and report at think of God’s universe as incomplete, clared, "The fundamentals of our the next meeting. This was the out­ imperfect; and this is inconceivable, economic system are violated when growth of an address given the club since God’s work is intact, finished, attempts are made to turn all values by Mr. Kroodsma, forester of the ex­ complete, perfect, nothing having to into gold or claims to gold." In like tension service of Michigan State col­ be added to it or subtracted from it. tone a large American oil company on lege. Of Michigan's 36.000.000 acres We see, then, that every real activity, the morrow of the bank holiday pub­ of land. 20,000,000 are best suited to operation, and function is governed by lished a bracing advertisement under growing trees, he said. In Barry the law of God. the slogan, "You cannot turn the county, he said, were 50,000 acres of We should not have to struggle to United States into cash.” It contin­ poor land not adapted for farming but perceive this, nor can the force of ued with, "Currency is not the mea­ excellent for growing timber. He also human will open the door of spiritual sure of a nation's wealth” and urged said the state owns land in Barry truth; but we must realize the truth, the carrying on of business as usual county which it will give 'away for understand that God’s creation is spir­ through credit. purposes of reforesting and the state itual, and joyfully expect spiritual Job made a similar discovery many also provides seedling trees suitable good to flow into every thought and centuries ago. He wrote: for reforesting, which it will give right activity. “If I have made gold my hope, or away at the present time to any mu­ As each spiritual idea is and must have said to the fine gold, thou art nicipality provided they will set them ever be rightly occupied, so is each my confidence, . . . This also were an out, and attend them, up to 5000 idea essential, existing to express the iniquity to be punished by the judge: trees, or if selling them, the price is divine purpose. Mrs. Eddy writes, for I should have denied the God that around $3.00 per 1000, and 1000 trees (Science and Health p. 506), "Spirit, is above.” will plant an acre. So tree raising God, gathers unformed thoughts into There can be only one satsfying an­ would be a good community project. their proper channels and unfolds swer to the question as to where our these thoughts, even as He opens the confidence should be placed. It must Betding Silk Mills To Reopen. petals of a holy purpose in order that repose in the omnipotent, omniscient Two of Belding’s uilk mills formerly the purpose may appear.” and omnipresent power which the operated by the Beiding-Heminway Divine Love, possessing all, pro­ Psalmist described as "the confidence company, will reopen within a few vides for all creation with loving ten­ of all the ends of the earth.”—Chris­ weeks under new management, it was der care, forever holding all in joy, tian Science Monitor. announced at the conclusion of a con­ harmony, abundance, and right ac­ ference between board of commerce tivity. Matthew records Jesus’ words: Fortified The spurt in the stock mar- officials and S. Levine, New York “Behold the fowls of the air; for they Faiths. ket not only reflects the re­ manufacturer and importer. Levine sow not, neither do they reap, nor birth of public confidence will manufacture silk thread and gather into barns; yet your heavenly but as well the continued robust state doth, in conjunction with activities of Father foedeth them. Are ye not of the gambling instinct tn this coun­ his plants in eastern cities. much better than they?” try. The evidence of reborn confidence Ths announcement will result in God. divine Love, who provides for is assuredly wecome, but we’re not giving employment to upwards of 100 His creation, also preserves His ideas just sure that the same can be said persons there while scores of men will in perfect order and continuity. We for the gambling phase. Unless, how­ be hired immediately to put the plants therefore see that activity can never ever, the new wave of speculation, in shape. change to stagnation; circulation can whtcn yesterday caused stock market never change to stoppage; success can transactions to outrun the ticker, gets! —A narrow escape for their lives, never change to failure; prosperity out of hand, nothing is to be feared. when their machine stalled on the can never change to depression; nor What is happening in Wall Street Michigan Central tracks at the West can growth ever change to subsidence. is just this: The gamblers are bet­ Michigan avenue crossing in Battle In referring to the Father’s busi­ ting that business is going to improve Creek was experienced by Mr. and nass, Jesus surely was not thinking and that security prices are going up. Mra P. C. Flory at Woodland. They of a specific social, civil, or commer­ Bo long as only professional speculat­ attempted to cross in front of an cial order. His words and works indi­ ors play the game nobody need worry eastbound train and the automobile cate his activities tn pursuing the very much. If they burn their fingers, was struck on the front, but ths pas­ rather'e burineas. And he saM to his they'll get no sympathy. But ths pub­ sengers wars unhurt. BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION And Annual Township Election. To the qualified electors of the Township of Castleton (Precincts Nos. 1 and 2), County of Barry, State of Michigan: Notice is hereby given, that the next ensuing biennial spring election and annual township election will be held at Nashville Village Hall. Pre­ cinct No. 1; and Masonic Temple, Precinct No. 2 within said township on Monday, April 8, A. D 1933 for the purpose of voting for the elec­ tion of the following officers, viz.: State-Two Justices of the Supreme Court; two Regents of the University of Michigan; Superintendent of Pub­ lic Instruction; Member of the State Board of Education; two Members of the State Board of Agriculture, and a State Highway Commissioner. Township—A Supervisor; a Town­ ship Clerk; a Township Treasurer; a Justice of the Peace, full term; a Justice of the Peace to fill vacancy, one year; a Commissioner of High­ ways; not to exceed four Constables; a Member of the Board of Review, full term. Procedure In Case Of Tie Vote. in case it shall appear that two or more persons have an equal number of votes for the same office, and this be­ ing the highest number of votes cast therefor, the successful candidate shall be determined by lot in accord­ ance with Sections 1, 2 and 3, Chap­ ter XVU, Part IV of the Michigan Election Law. PROPOSITION. Ratifying or Rejecting the TwentyFirst Amendment to the C’snstitntton of the United States. METHOD OF ELECTING. The number of delegate* shall be one hundred, consisting of one dele­ gate from each representative dis­ trict in this state now existing. A board consisting of the respec­ tive judges of probate, county clerks and prosecuting attorneys of the county or counties in which such rep­ resentative district lies shall select two candidates for delegates to such convention . . . one of whom shall pledge himself to vote for ratification of the Mid twenty-first amendment to the constitution of the United States, and one of whom shall ptedge himself to vote for rejection of said twenty- Barry and (qihectw) Eaton Go. The advertlaera llatod below oolldt your patrena<e la the liatlaiAa the> repreeenl, aad they will be found reliable aad reepoaMHe la every reepect. Physicians and Surgeons pUNERAL QIRECTORS E. T. Morris, ML D. AMBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested WE BELONG and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. In every business or profession, the Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. substantial and progressive people are banded together in aMoriattows to promote modern methods and high Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours ethical ideals. We are proud of oar membership in a leading national or­ 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office on North Main street ganization of funeral directors, pledg­ and residence on Washington street. ed to maintain a high standard of Phone 5-F2. service. DR. F. G. PULTZ ♦ HESS ♦ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 RALPH D. HESS, MORTICIAN Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Insurance Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights of McDERBY’S AGENCY Pythias block. All dental work care­ SURETY BONDS fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE guaranteed. General and local anaes­ J. Clare McDerby thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Notary Public with Seal Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Funeral sprays, wreaths, etc., priced WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. from $1.50 up. Potted plants, nice For more than 57 years the Citizens assortment, 15c up. Cut flowers as Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo ordered. Phone or leave order one has faithfully served this community. day in advance if possible. Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ Mra. C. A. Biggs justments of ioasea are factors which Phone 239 M-14, Nashville recommend them to you. J. W. EHRET, Agent. first amendment to the constitution TO RELIEVE ONE PHASE of the United States. OF DEPRESSION’S HURTS FORM OF BALLOT. On the theory that the depres­ The board of election commissioners is in part mental, a theater in each county shall cause the names sion manager at Grove City, Pa., is dis­ of the candidates for delegates to such tributing free tickets to all the un­ convention to be printed on one bal­ employed. By entertainment, he lot, separate from any other ballot, says, the idle are made to feel hap­ pier and face more ag­ which ballot shall be in the following gressively. Theproblems manager reports form: a 95 per cent increase in his gener­ “Delegates to the convention called al “paid” business since launching for the purpose of ratifying or reject-' the plan. ing the following proposed amend-. meat to the constitution of the United States: —An express messenger on the on­ 'Sec. 1. The Eighteenth Article of Amendment to the Constitution of ly eastbound mixed Pere Marquette the United States is hereby repealed. train that passes through Portland 'Sec. 2. The transportation or im­ daily had as part of his cargo one day portation into any state, territory, or last week a package containing $64,­ possession of the United States for 000 in currency. He did not mention It delivery or use therein of intoxicating until after the money had been safelj’ liquors, in violation of the laws there­ delivered at the point to which it was of, is hereby prohibited. consigned and probably breathed a 'Delegation for the Repeal of the little easier when this had been ac­ Eighteenth Amendment and Ratifica­ complished. tion of the Twenty-first Amendment. ( ) John Doe. ‘Delegation against the Repeal of ♦*♦*♦*♦^^*♦*♦*♦*♦*4^ the Eighteenth Amendment aad Rati­ | LODGES AND SOCIETIES X fication of the Twenty-first Amend­ ment. ( ) Richard Roe." Masonic Lodge Who May Vote. Nashville, No. 255, F. A A. M. Reg­ Each person entitled by law to vote ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ for members of the legislature shall ing of each month. Visiting brethren be entitled to vote in this election for cordially invited. as many delegates to the convention C. H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, Sec. W. M. as there are representatives in the house of representatives from the dis­ Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. trict in which such elector resides. Regular convocation the second The'person, or persons to a number Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. equal to the number of representa­ Visiting companions always welcome. tives in the house of representatives Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner. from such district, receiving the high­ Sec. E. H. P. est number of votes for delegates to said convention in each representative L O. O. F. district shall be elected delegate. Nashville lodp, No. 36. L O. O. F. Regular meetings each Thursday When Convention Is To Be Held. The delegates so chosen shall meet night at hall over Galey's store. Vis­ iting brothers cordially welcomed. in convention in the Capitol in the Percy Lehman. Clyde R. Briggs, City of Lansing on the 10th daj of Sec. N. G. April, 1933, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose of ratifying or rejecting said Twenty-first Amend­ ment to the Constitution of the Unit­ ed States of America. Relative To Opening And Closing Of The Polls. Election Revisions of 1931—No. 410 Chapter VIH. Section 1, On the day of any elec­ tion the polls shall be opened at seven o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until six o'clock in the afternoon and no longer: Provid­ ed, that In townships the board of election may, in Its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body tn cities and villages may, by resolu­ tion. provide that the polls shall be opened at six o'clock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls NASHVILLE MARKETS shall be kept open not later than eight Following are prices tn Nashville o’clock in the evening of the same markets on Wednesday. March 22. at day. Every qualified elector present the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ and in line at the polls at the hour ures quoted are prices paid to far­ 1 prescribed for the closing thereof shall mers except when price la noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ be allowed to vote. ed carefully each ’•zeek and are au­ The polls of said election will be thentic. • open at 7 o’clock a. m. aad will re­ Wheat------------red 47c, white 47c Onto--------- ---- -j 18c main open until 6 o’clock p. m~, East­ C. H. P. Boons — 31.40 cwt. ern Standard Time, of said day of Middlings (sell.)#oc election, unless the Board of Eacction Bran (mH) . to Inspectors shall, in their discretion, Fkxir -------------- ..._ $3.00 to M 20 adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock, noon, for one hour. Leghorn hen®________________ 6c Henry F. Remington. Broilers Clerk of said township. Leghorn broilers * �and one of whom shall pledge blnmelf to vote for rejection *f said twenty>! gages will be foreclosed by sale at । To the qualified electors of the first amendment to the constitution Golden Safety Ply Said Ta Be Greatof the United States. . public vendue, on the 20th day of'Township of Maple Grove, County of ent Advancement In 15 Year*. May. A. D. 1283. at 10:00 o'clock ln „.m "TT, 7 ' FORM OF BALLOT. I the forenoon of eaid day lEaelern j The board of election commissioners 1 Standard Time), at the East front Notice la hereby given, that the What is said to be the greatest de­ executed by Charlie B. Foot and door of the Court House in the City, next ensuing biennial spring election in each county shall cause the names velopment in the manufacture of au­ i M. Foote as mortgagors to the teen Hundred and Nineteen Dollars1 of Hastings, County of Barry and annual township election will be of the candidates for delegates to such and Twenty Six Cents ($1519.26) of! State of Michigan, (that being the'• held at Maple Leaf Grange Hall with­ convention to be printed on one bal­ tomobile tires since the advent of the black tread, has been announced by principal and interest, and the fur­ place of holding the Circuit Court lot, separate from any other ballot, the office of the Register of Deeds in ther sum erf Twenty Five Dollarsi within the County of Barry). of the in said township on The B. F. Goodrich company. Thur which ballot shall be in the following ($25.00) as an attorney fee stipulated: premises described in said mortgages, Monday. April 3, A. D 1981 is the "Life-Saver Golden Ply," a the 15th day of April, 1922. in Liber for in said mortgage, and the further■ or so much thereof as may be neces­ form: heat-resisting rubberized cord fabric 86 of Mortgages at page 573. there is sum of One Hundred and Thirty Sev­ sary to pay the amounts due on said for the purpose of voting for the elec­ "Delegates to the convention called due at the date of this notice the sum en Dollars and Nineteen Cents ($137.­ mortgages with interest thereon at tion of the following officers, viz.: beneath the tread of Goodrich Silverfor the purpose of ratifying or reject­ <rf $2958.28 for principal and interest, 19) as taxes which have been paid by' the rate of six per cent, per annum, | State—Two Justices of the Supreme ing the following proposed amend­ town tires to prevent the heat of fric­ «ad the sum of $35. attorney fee pro­ the assignees of said mortgagees, and and all legal costs allowed by law and vided for in said mortgage, malting the whole amount claimed to be un­ provided for in said mortgage includ- Court; two Regents of the University ment to the constitution of the United tion from affecting the body rubber and causing blowouts. the total amount due at the date of paid on said mortgage is the sum of of Michigan; Superintendent of Pub­ States: this notice. $2993.28. "Goodrich, whose research engin­ Sixteen Hundred and Eighty One Dol­ said premises are situated in lic Instruction; Member of the State 'Sec. 1. The Eighteenth Article No action or proceeding at law hav­ lars and Forty Five Cents ($1681.45),'. theThe eers developed the black tread in 1915 Township of Hastings, County of Board of Education; two Members of ing been had to recover the sums due and no suit or proceeding having beeni Barry and State of Michigan, and are of Amendment to the Constitution of and at the same time increased the under said mortgage, or any part instituted jit law to recover the debt■ described as follows: The North half the State Board of Agriculture, and a the United States is hereby repealed. wearing qualities of the tire by the thereof, notice is hereby given, that now remaining secured by said mort­ the South half of the Northwest State Highway Commissioner. ’Sec. 2. The transportation or im­ pursuant to the statute in such case gage, or any part thereof, whereby’ of Township—A Supervisor; a Town­ portation into any state, territory, or addition of carbon black, have over­ made and provided and the power of the power of sale contained tn said quarter, and the South half of the ' South half of the Northwest quarter ship Clerk; a Township Treasurer; a, possession of the United States for come one of the worst hazards of sale contained in said mortgage, that mortgage has become operative. of the Northwest quarter of Section Justice of the Peace, full term; a modern motoring,” says G. C. Ed­ said mortgage will be foreclosed by a delivery or use therein of intoxicating monds, Goodrich tire dealer here. Now, therefore, notice is hereby sale of the premises described therein, given, that by virtue of the said pow­’ twelve, all in Town three North of Commissioner of Highways; not to ex­ or so much thereof as may be neces- er of sale, and in pursuance of the' Range Eight West, containing fifty ceed four Constables; a Member of] liquors, in violation of the laws there­ "This new golden rubber is com­ of, is hereby prohibited. statute in such case made and provid­ pounded to combat heat caused by in­ this the Board of Review, full term. Dated at Charlotte, ■Delegation for the Repeal of the ed, the said mortgage will be fore­ w. , ternal friction of the tire. Front door of the Court House in the closed by a sale of the premises there­ 18th day of February, Procedure In Case Of Tie Vote. Eighteenth A mendment and Ratifica­ Mary Cousins, “In addition to resisting heat, this City of Hastings (That being the in described, at public auction, to the In case it shall appear that two or tion of the Twenty-first Amendment. Assignee of Mortgagee. building in which the Circuit Court highest bidder, at the front door of new rubber binds the tire carcass and more persons have an equal number of ( ) John Doe. for the County of Barry is held) on the court house in the City of Hast­ Elmer N. Peters, attorney for tread into a single unit, Inseparable Assignee of Mortgagee. the 16th day of June, 1933, at ten ings in said county of Barry, that be­ votes for the same office, and this be­ *Delegation against the Repeal of Business Address: even under the most gruelling service o'clock in the forenoon. ing the highest number of votes cast the Eighteenth Amendment and Rati­ ing the place where the Circuit Court Charlotte, Michigan. conditions to which any automobile The premises are described in said for the said county of Barry is held, therefor, the successful candidate fication of the Twenty-first Amend­ mortgage as follows: Township of Or­ on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1933, tire ever has been subjected." shall be determined by lot in accord­ ment. Mortgage Sale. angeville, County of Barry and State at 10 o’clock (Eastern Standard time) "Just how this new principle is ap­ of Michigan,,viz.: The East Half (%) in the forenoon of that day; which said ance with Sections 1, 2 and 3, Chap­ ( ) Richard Roe." Default having been made in the plied can be seen in a cross-section of of the Northwest Quarter (%) of premises are described in said mort­ conditions of a certain mortgage made ter XVH. Part IV of the Michigan Who May Vote. the new Safety Silvertown now dis­ Section Twenty-seven (27) in Town gage as follows, to-wit: All that cer­ and executed by Bert McCallum and Election Law. Two (2) North Range Ten (10) West. tain piece of land situated in the Ella McCallum, husband and wife, of Each person entitled by law to vote played at our service station,” Mr. Ed­ Also the North Half (S) of th- East Township of Barry, County of Barry the first part to the Delton State PROPOSITION. for members of the legislature shall monds said. Half (H) of the Southwest Quarter and State of Michigan, described as Bank, corporation organized and Ratifying or Rejecting the Twenty- be entitled to vote in this election for "Demonstration shows the adhesion (%) of Section Twenty-seven (27) follows: The West One-Half (%) of existinga under and by virtue of the First Amendment to the Constitution as many delegates to the convention quality of the new rubber as compar­ Town Two (2) North Range Ten (10) the Southeast Quarter (U) of Section laws of the State Michigan, party of the United States. West The South line of said describ­ Number Twenty Four (24) of Town of the second part,of ed with ordinary black rubber used in as there are representatives in the said mortgage be­ ed parcel of land being in Center of One (1) North of Range Nine (9) "" ing dated the 31st day of December, METHOD OF ELECTING. house of representatives from the dis­ most tires and clearly Indicates the Highway on East side, starting in cen­ West. 1925, and recorded in the office of the The number of delegates shall be trict in which such elector resides. added protection provided by this re­ ter of highway and running thence Dated December 22, 1932. Register of Deeds in and for Barry one hundred, consisting of one dele­ due west to Quarter line. Containing The person, or persons to a number markable discovery." Wesley J. Russell, County, Michigan, on January 4th, Ono Hundred Twenty (120) acres of gate from each representative dis­ equal to the number of representa­ Jennie S. Russell, 1926, in Liber 88 of Mortgages at page land more or less. Assignees of mortgagees. 483, there is due at the date of this trict in this state now existing. tives in the house of representatives STATION AT WOODBURY Dated this 10th day of March, 1933. Francis A. Kulp, notice, the sum of $700.56 for princi­ A board consisting of the respec­ from such district, receiving the high­ MAY BE CLOSED SOON Estate of Susan E. Main. Attorney for assignees. pal and interest, the sum of $12.76 tive judges of probate, county clerks est number of votes for delegates to Mortgagee. Business Address: 710 Post Bldg., insurance paid by the mortgagee, and Fred O. Hughes, Postponing action on its decision to Battle Creek, Michigan. (25-37) the further sum of $25, attorney fee, and prosecuting attorneys of the said convention in each representative Attorney for Mortgagee. close the station at Woodbury Thurs­ provided for in said mortgage, making county or counties in which such rep­ district shall be elected delegate. Address: Delton, Michigan. 36-48 the total amount due at the date of resentative district lies shall select day the Pere Marquette advises the Mortgage Sale. When Convection Is To Be Held. this notice $738.32. Default having been made in the Mortgage Foreclosure. The delegates so chosen shall meet people of that section that it will be No suit or proceedings at Jaw hav­ two candidates for delegates to such conditions of a certain mortgage made Default having been made in the ing been Instituted to recover the convention . . . one of whom shall in convention in the Capitol in the kept open a little longer. It is a conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Ella B. McCallum of amuonts due, or any portion thereof, pledge himself to Vote for ratification City of Lansing on the 10th day of junction point tof the Chicago, Kala­ by Elmer L. Shafer, a single man the Village of Cloverdale, Michigan, to by virtue of the power of sale con­ of the said twenty-first amendment to April. 1933, at 10:00 o’clock in the mazoo & Saginaw and Pere Mar­ (now deceased) of Maple Grove Town­ the Delton State Bank, a corporation tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ ship. Barry County, Michigan, to Day­ organized and existing under and by tute in such case made and provided, the constitution of the United S'ates, forenoon for the purpose of ratifying quette, located on the main line of the virtue of the laws of the State of ton Smith of said Maple Grove Town­ I shall sell the premises described In or rejecting said Twenty-first Amend­ latter, between Sunfield and Lake Woodbury was for many ship. Barry County Michigan, said Michigan, under date of the 1st day said mortgage, or so much thereof as ment to the Constitution of the Unit­ Odessa. mortgage being dated the 14th day of May, 1930, and recorded in the of­ may be necessary to pay the amounts ing filed in said court his petition years an important station for both of October, A. D. 1926, and recorded fice of the Register of Deeds for the due at the date of this notice togeth­ praying that for reasons therein stat­ ed States of America. roads and it is a matter of regret that County of Barry and State of Mich ­ ed he may be licensed to sell the in। Relative To Opening And Closing Of in the office of the Register of Deeds er with the costs and expenses of sale, the railroad business has fallen off to for the County of Barry, State of igan in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page at the North main outer door of the terest of said estate in the real estate । The Polls. 419, there is due at the date of this therein described at private sale. Michigan, on the 23rd day of October. such an extent that abandonment is Court House in the city of Hastings, It is ordered that the 30th day of Election Revisions of 1931—No. 410 A. D. 1926, in Liber 91 of Mortgages notice the sum of $1023.11 for princi­ Michigan (that being the place In contemplated. Chapter VIH. on page 129, and assigned by said pal and interest, and the sum of $35 which the Circuit Court for the Coun­ March, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock in attorney fee provided for in said mort ­ the forenoon, at said probate office, Dayton Smith to David L. Marshall of ty of Barry is held) on the 26th day Section L On the day of any elec­ Nashville, Michigan, on the 11th day gage, making the total amount due at of May, 1933, at 10 o’clock in the fore­ be and ia hereby appointed for hear­ tion the polls shall be opened at seven —A. F. Jay, 75, of Ionia, dropped to ing said petition; of January, A. D. 1929, and recorded the date of this notice $1058.11. noon. No suit or proceedings at law hav ­ o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be the floor dead while transacting busi­ It is further ordered, that public on the 17th day of January, A. D. The premises are described in said ing been instituted to recover the 1929, in Liber 85 of Mortgages, on mortgage as follows: Village of Clov­ notice thereof be given by publication continued open until six o'clock in ness at the money order window at page 536, on which mortgage there is monies due on said mortgage, or any erdale, County of Barry and State of of a copy of this order, for three suc­ the afternoon and no longer: Provid­ the Ionia postoffice. due and unpaid at the date of this portion thereof, by virtue of the pow­ Michigan, viz.: Lots number eight and cessive weeks previous to said day of ed, that in townships the board of —One couple brought in to the notice, for principal and interest and er of sale contained in said mortgage, nine, Village of Cloverdale, Barry hearing, in The Nashville News, a back taxes, the sum of One thousand and the statute in such case made and County, Michigan, according to the newspaper printed and circulated in election may, in its discretion, adjourn Charlotte postoffice, government re­ provided. I shall sell the premises des ­ said county. one hundred thirty-three and 80-100 the polls at twelve o’clock noon, for ceptacle for the return of gold and recorded plat thereof. Stuart Clement, Dollars ($1133.80), and no suit or cribed in said mortgage, or so much Dated this 23d day of February, one hour, and that the township board gold notes, one day last week $5000 A true copy. Judge of Probate. proceedings at Law or in equity hav­ thereof as may be necessary to pay 1933. * . in townships and the legislative body each, one taking $2500 in postal sav­ thamounts due, together with the Mildred Smith. ing been instituted to recover such Delton State Bank, expenses of foreclosure and sale, at Register of Probate. 35-37 in cities and villages may, by resolu­ ings. They had removed the money monies or any part thereof. Mortgagee. tion, provide that the polls shall be from the banks t^vo years ago. and Now, therefore, by virtue of the; the North Main door of the Court Fred O. Hughes, Not ice To Creditors. power of sale contained in said mort- • : House in the City of Hastings (That Attorney for Mortgagee. opened at six o'clock in the forenoon hadn't had a good night's rest since. State of Michigan, the Probate gage and of the statute in such case being the place for holding Circuit Address. Delton. Michigan. 33-45 and may also provide that the polls Tney were going to put it back in the made and provided, notice is hereby Court for the County of Barry) at ten Court for the County of Barry. shall be kept open not later than eight bank as soon as things were settled. given that on 5th day of April, A. D. o'clock in the forenoon of the 10th Mortgage Sale. In the matter of the estate of —Roy Sellon, 34, employed as plum­ 1933, at twelve o’clock noon, Eastern day of May, 1933. o'clock in the evening of the same The-premises are described in said Default having been made in the William N. DeVine, Dec«Med. Standard Time, said mortgage will be day. Every qualified elector present ber and steam fitter at the plant of Notice is hereby given that four foreclosed by sale at public vendue, at mortgage as follows. Village of Clo­ conditions of a certain real estate the Michigan Carton Co., Battle and in line at the polls at the hour the northerly or State Street entrance verdale, County of Barry and State of mortgage made by Orrie D. Freeman months from the 18th day of March, to the County Building, in the City of Michigan, viz.. Lots Thirty-six (36) and Dora E. Freeman, husband and A. D. 1933, have been allowed for prescribed for the closing thereof shall Creek, to whom he was loaned by the and Thirty-seven (37) of the Village wife, to Margaret E. Shilling, dated federal government, about to fall 19 Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, be allowed to vote. that being the building where the Cir­ of Cloverdale, according to the re­ the 29th day of March, A. D. 1927, creditors to present their claims The polls of said election will be feet through the slipping of a laddei, cuit Court for the County of Barry is corded plat thereof on file in the of-' and recorded in the office of the Reg­ against said deceased to said court for open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will re-; jumped to avoid falling backwards fice of the Register of Deeds for the I ister of Deeds for Barry county, on held, of the premises described in said examination and adjustment and that mortgage, with interest thereon at County of Barry and State of Mich­ the 4th day of April, A. D. 1927, in all creditors of said deceased are re­ main open until 6 o'clock p. m., East- ■ onto an iron railing, and struck on Liber 92 of Mortgages on page 587, the rate of 7 per cent per annum, and igan. ern Standard Time, of said day of • his feet on the cement floor, breaking Dated Feb. 7th, 1933. quired to present their claims to said whereby the power of sale in said all costs including attorney’s fee pro­ Delton State Bank. mortgage contained has become oper­ court, at the probate office, in the city election, unless the Board of Election : two bones in one ankle and sustaining vided by statute: said premises being Inspectors shall, in their discretion, severe fractures in the other, which Mortgagee. ative, on which mortgage there is situated in the Township of Maple claimed to be due at the date of this of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock, noon,. was practically crushed. Feet and Grove, County of Barry, State of Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mortgagee. notice, for principal and interest, the fore the 18th day of July, A. D. 1933, for one hour. Michigan, described as follows: ' lower legs are in casts, with possibil(31-43) sum of One thousand nine hundred and that said claims will be heard by "The North Half (^) of the South Address: Delton. Mich. Fred Fuller, ' ity of working no more for one and fifty-one dollars and fifty cents said court on Wednesday, the 19th Half (*4) of the North West Quarter Clerk of said township. ' a half or two years. The Sellon fam($1951.50) and the sum of thirty-five day of July, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock (H) of Section Twenty Seven, Town Notice Of Mortgage Sale. dollars as an attorney fee as provided Dated March 18, A. D. 1933. I Uy formerly lived in Lake Odessa. Two (2) North, Range Seven (7) Default having been made in the for in said mortgage and the mort­ in the forenoon. West conditions of two certain mortgages Dated. March 18. A. D. 1933. Also the East Thirty Acres (30) of made by John Echtinaw and Jennie gagee having elected to declare all the North West Quarter (*4) of the Echtinaw, husband and wife, as mort­ sums secured by said mortgage im­ Stuart Clement, North West Quarter (%) of Section gagors to Simon Heffiebower, as mort­ mediately due and payable because of 37-39 Judge of Probate. Twenty Seven (27) Town Two (2) | gagee one of which said mortgages is the several defaults of the mortgag­ North, Range (7) West, according to dated the 7th day of December. A. J>. ors, and no suit or proceeding at law Amendment To Village Ordinance. having been instituted to recover the the United States Survey.” Amendment to Ordinance No. 19, Dated, Hastings, Michigan, January 1927, and was duly recorded in the af- money secured by said mortgage, nor part thereof, Notice is hereby Sec. 5, relative to the time of closing 3. 1933. County, Michigan, on the 13th day of any that by virtue of the power of pool, card, billiard, boiling alleys, etc. David L Marshall. December, A. D. 1927, in Uber 93 of given Mortgagee. contained in said mortgage and Mortgages, on Page 121, the other of sale The owner, owners, person or per­ the statute in such case made and Archie D. McDonald. which said mortgages is dated the 6th sons having such billiard or pool Attorney for Mortgagee, day of October, A D. 1928, and was provided, on the 3rd day of June, A. Hastings, Michigan. (26-38) duly recorded in the office of the Reg­ D. 1933, at two o’clock tn the after­ rooms, ball or bowling alley or card Eastern Standard Time, the un­ room in charge shall keep same closed ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ noon, will sell, at the main en­ Mortgage Sale. igan, in Uber 93 of Mortgages, on dersigned trance to the Court House in the city on all days except Saturdays, after Whereas default for more than Page 236, each of said mortgages of Hastings, Michigan, that being the eleven o’clock p. m., and on Saturdays having been duly assigned by thirty (30) days has been made in place where the Circuit Court for the at twelve o’clock p. m., and shall keep the payment of the interest on a note county of Barry is held, at public auc­ secured by e mortgage dated the!। Executor and Executrix of the tion to the highest bidder, the prem­ the same closed upon Sundays, and 28th day of March. A. D. 1927, ex­ estate of Simon Heffiebower, dc- ises described in said mortgage, or so shall not permit any playing at games ______ __________ to Mary Cousins, on much thereof as may be necessary to therein after the hours indicated in ecuted by____ John H. Shoup____________ and Minnie ceased, E. Shoup, his wife, of the dty of Bat- the 25th day of February, A D. 1931, pay the amount so as aforesaid due the foregoing, nor upon Sundays, and tie Creek, Michigan, to J. Howard assignment being recorded in the on said mortgage, with interest at six at all times wherein, under the provi­ per cent and all legal costs, together ry County, Michigan, in Uber 85 of with said attorney fees, which said sions of this Ordinance said halls, resaid mortgage was recorded in Uber Mortgages, on Page 626, and each of premises are described in said mort­ •arhirh mortgages "'Aritrocsa contains containH an power nnwpr of nf which gage as follows: quired to be closed, the owner, owners, 1927, at sale upon default in any of the condi30th day of The south one-half (*4) of lot num­ person or persons having the same in 8:45 o’clock bered one (1) and the north twenty(21) feet of lot numbered two (2) charge are hereby required to raise or day of December, A. D. 1927, there is one Barry. . of A. W. Phillips Addition to the Vil­ remove all curtains, screens or other And whereas said mortgage has claimed to be due and unpaid at the lage of Nashville, Michigan, according obstructions so that an unobstructed date of this notice,, for principal and to the recorded plat thereof, Village interest, the sum of Five Hundred of Nashville, County of Barry and view from the exterior may be obtain­ Jennie S. Rus- Thirty-five and 92-100 Dollar* ($585.­ State of Michigan. ed of the interior of the places, halls, Any little soreness in the throat grow* rapidly worse if 92), and upon said mortgage dated Dated: March 6, 1933. neglected. Crush some taUet* at genuine Bayer Aspirin Creek. Michigan, by assignment bear­ the 6th day of October, A. D. 1928, Margaret E. Shilling, Mortgagee. This ordinance shall take effect and ing date the 5th day of March, A. D. there is claimed to be due and unpaid in some water, and gargle at once. This gives you Instant become operative on the 8th day of at the date of this notice, the sum of relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle Two Hundred Eighty-five and 50-100 J jtnwing, Michigan and you can feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, 35-47 on the 17th day of March. A. D Dollars ($285.50), and upon both of Ordinance Committee: repeat. There's usually a cold with the sore throat, so it 8:55 o’clock a. xn. iu Uber 89 which said mortgages there is due the Stewart Lofdahl. before gargling take two tablet* to throw off your cold. further sum of Forty-six and 45-100 Charles Higdon. Dollars ($46.45) for taxes and insur­ State of Michigan, the Probate ance paid by the said mortgagee, Court for the County of Barry: Amos Wenger. making a total of Eight Hundred Six­ Approved by the Village Council of ty-seven and 87-100 Dollars ($867.87) the probate office in the city of Hast- the village of Nashville, Michigan, on and due and unpaid on said two mortgag­ the 16th day of March. 1933. (30) es, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to reHon. Stuart Clement, Village President to the SORE THROAT! Now therefore, by virtue of the 36-37 �TIME TO Ballinger has been quite ill. ton* of morning, Michigan's highway system weeks. well when compared with other states in the Union. Prior to JSMX). outside words. 1c per of municipalities, highways were built, dera MUST be cared for, and maintained under the or stamps. Phi township plan. A Highway Commis­ sioner was elected every year and the • •Cabbage and carrots, 1c per lb. township was divided into districts, Leghorns. Also purebred Rocks Onions lV»c per lb. 1 pound box co­’ under the jurisdiction of a citizen liv­ and Reds. Now hatching. 1000 laying in the district selected by the coa 15c. Munro.—adv. era on own place. Circular. Getty's lotte Sunday evening. Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Mid­ Miss Ruth Bruce and little brother, Highway Commissioner and called a Misses Doris Ames end Phyllis j Pathmaster. dleville,Mich.____________ 31-tfc Jarstfer spent Friday afternoon with Junior are kept in the house this For Safe—Five-room house, with haU The writer in the 1931 session was week, each having the mumps. Doris and Evelyn Reid. 24x52 attached, all in good condi­ Wm. Bivens and son. Ross Bivens,, the only first termer appointed in the Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers of Hast­ tion; about 3-4 to 7-8 acre of ings and Miss Marie Ayers spent Sat­ visited Saturday afternoon with the> House on the Roads and Bridges com­ ground; located at Assyria, Mich. mittee and this, along with the fact former’s brother, R. A. Bivens. urday in Grand Rapids. For further particulars inquire of Bordy Rowlader's mother fromi that my home county of Van Buren George Thoma sspent the week end W. J. Liebhauser, Nashville, Mich. with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans and Woodland has been helping at the for­. furnishes the State Highway Com­ Phone: house 65. office 75. 37-39c missioner, caused me to examine more mer’s home the past few weeks. family in Maple Grove. i carefully into the details of Michigan For Sale—Baby chicks, White and Rev. Dorotha Hayter. who was ill in Glenn Swift and daughter Marleah Brown Leghorns, White, Barred bed several days the past week, is im­. highways and the department and agencies that care for them. and Buff Rocks, Anconas, Reds, proving and able to be up again. Mason Friday afternoon. The advent of the automobile ren­ Buff Orpingtons, White and Silver A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.. Hector Hawkins of I Anting visited Laced Wyandottes, White and Buff Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner Thursday Burgess of Southwest Maple Grove. dered different types of highways im­ perative. The fact that the automo­ Minorcas, White and Black Jersey Saturday, but lived only an hour. and Friday of last week. Giants, Brahmas, Pekin ducklings. Mrs. Jennie Laurent went to Lans­. bile industry early centered tn Mich­ Mrs. Sherman Swift has been suf­ Custom hatching, 2c per egg set. fering with a bad hemorrhage from ing Sunday to spend a fow days withi igan caused our state to pioneer in the task of lifting Michigan "out of Sunburst Egg Farm Hatchery, her daughter, Mrs. Maude Swartz. having a tooth extracted. i the mud ’ ’ so to speak. Michigan, being Charlotte. 37-tf Emerson Myres of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ lotte were Friday evening callers on called on his uncle and aunt, Mr. andI the birthplace of the motor vehicle Mrs. Fred Miller, Sunday afternoon. Industry, was early forced to be a "Mo Hunting,** **No Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Miss Helen Olsen of Aurora, Hl.,, leader in highway effort and activities, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young were flee, 10c each.______ ___ 11-tf The Michigan State Highway De­ Wednesday -evening guests of Mr. and came Sunday for a visit of a couple off PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. weeks with her sister, Mrs. Stewartt partment came into legal existence in Strayed from premises—Spotted Bea­ Mrs. Lewis Reid and family. gle hound. Notify Andy Link, or 1&05 through laws enacted by the IcgLofdahl. Nashville, Mich. ••We have just received a fresh call Texaco Station. 37-p The small child of Mr. and Mrs. Lonl islature. Since then, Michigan has stock of that dependable Climax wood Baker of Vermontville was operated1 written a story of accomplishment Potatoes—Win be in market an the mortar. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. spring for potatoes and alfalfa hay. Austin Flook and Byron Perry upon at Dr. Lofdahls office Thursdayr and advancement and has been a real leader in highway legislation and conCan or write. Asa Strait, Ver­ were at Beaverton over the week end morning. montville phone 65-2; Nashville Last Thursday while buzzing wood| struction. and James Perry returned home with From 1905 tp 1909 Horatio 8. Earle, phone 26. 37-c for Clem Kidder. Mr. Frantz sawedI them. family of. Grand Rapids spent the off part of a Anger. Dr. Lofdahl at­. known to all of us as "Good Road.: In order to settle estate of late Jul Earle," was in charge. In 1905 there Aspinall, I offer the 20 acres, 114 week end with their mother, Mrs. tended the injury. miles north of standpipe, for sale. Mrs. Will Shupp was quite ill last. was submitted to the electors an HAS what Chicks NEED- J Deeds. Well fenced, well drained, fair build­ Mrs. Effa Jones and two children of week and under the care of Dr. Lof­. amendment to the existing Constituings. Well and windmill. Harley Battle Creek are spending two weeks dahl for several days, but is feeling; tion to allow the state eo aid in the Townsend, executor, Woodland, SEE THEM GROW I ■ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred "improvement of the public wagon 33-tfc Miss Dorothy Feighner, who visitedI roads." This amendment carried and Hanes. Rachel Jeffries spent Friday with her father, Leslie Feighner, and other• allowed the state to go into thfs work Alberta Swift at the home of her relatives here the most of lapt week,, as a state proposition which right previously it had not enjoyed. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. returned to Illinois Friday. LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE do chicks fed Mcnassk grow Faster, Revenues were provided and, at Checks Colds first day, Headaches or Mrs. Manila Ballinger was serious­ Hanes. Feather better sad cort leti than Misses Garnet and Ordalia Lynn ly ill last week and under the care of1 first, roads were created, laid out, and Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in dtick. grown on other feed.? Why and baby Beverly spent Thursday a physician, with an infection in her built by means of bills introduced and 3 days. 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS passed by the legislature. This sys­ with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and foot, but is much better this week. Most Speedy Remedies Known Misses Dorothy Thompson and Mar- tem of establishing routes presented family. Mcrsmk CoeUla* Manssur— Mr. and Mrs. John Handel left Mon­ quita Shupp walked out into Maple an ideal situation for members of the LAMNG AT s sc»-food, rick fa digestible iodine day for their home at Cincinnati, go­ Grove Friday and visited the former’s, legislature trading, log rolling, and have a state officer, as Mr. Dillman's 4 MONTHS. 8 DAYS ■nd otker essential Mineral and ing by way of Fayette, Ohio, to visit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomp­ conniving. Now this is all done away home was at Bangor in Van Buren He had graduated from with because such matters are passed county. briefly. son, and family. Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. on by an Advisory Board that func­ Michigan State college and had work­ Mrs. Frank Hilbert, well known Woodland resident, has died at the Sam Smith, spent from Friday until tions In conjunction with the state ed his way up from the position of MBMASHIU 1 rafts man until he had become depuChicks respond to Meraask SAVES CHICKS age of 76. Funeral services were held Sunday with his parents, west of Highway Department. Counties soon went into the build­ town, from his school and also his, Sunday. ing of county roads, as distinguished In 1929 Mr. Dillman was nominated Kenneth. Maxine and Keith Ayers work in Kalamazoo. Phil Penfold and family moved on from state roads or trunk lines. The and elected in his own right to this of Hastings spent the week end with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Tuesday to the house, west of the state gave certain allowances as re­ position. It has been well said that pump house, vacated some time ago ward money for county and township the Michigan public has always stood W. Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes visited by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McGlocklin, roads built in accordance with specifi­ by an investment that has proven cations and standards set up by the sound. His department has had at its who moved to Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable and Mrs. Rol. Sanders has been serious­ state. The office of County Road command more money than any other Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calkins in Hast­ ings Friday. ly ill with pneumonia the past week. Commissioner was created and coun­ state agency but during his entire Mrs. Emma Haner and grandson, Mr. Sanders* daughter, Mrs. Ethel ties, at first, elected such commission­ operation of the department there Clayton, spent Friday with Mr. and Griffin of Charlotte, is here assisting ers by popular vote and later they has never been a word of scandal or were appointed by the county board suspicion connected with Its opera­ Mrs. Orrin Hanes and family at Hick­ in caring for her and the home. tions. He is no sense a politician but Miss Emma Huwe, Mr. and Mrs. R. of supervisors. ory Corners. Somewhat later the Covert road has proven himself the right kind of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ploeg and H. Sellhorn and children of East Lan­ n Nearby Notes | FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and sing, Mrs. Minna Huwe and Mrs. Eli­ plan was inaugurated where districts hired man—always on the job and fa­ Mrs. Alice Pennock attended the fun­ zabeth McDerby were Sunday dinner were created and assessed for benefits miliar with every phase of higuway Your Legal Printing will —Thresher men from every part of eral of a cousin, Ernest Pennock, at guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare Mc­ much on the theory of a drainage dis­ building, operation, and maintenance. trict. This law has proven itself to be He has become known nationally as a the state were in all-day sessions at Hickory Corners Saturday afternoon. Derby and Margaret. be greatly appreciated by Mrs. Bordy Rowlader, first house bad for the people and for the dis­ highway engineer and his advice is Lansing last week, closing their twen­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake and dau­ us; our rates are the same tricts that used it and while in a way continually sought by other states as north of the river bridge, is very low ty-seventh annual meeting. A banquet ghter Betty, who had-been visiting as others. Help your home Wednesday night was a feature of the his people at Coopersville, were guests with cancer. Mr. Rowlader, accom­ it is still on the statute books, it is well as by the national government. paper by asking to have pracically abolished and out of use. He is a man who has a capacity to program. Albert Wierenga of Middle­ at Dorr Webb’s Sunday, on their way panied by Will Miller, went to Belle­ The great Impetus to road building sit in on conferences involving engin­ printing done here. vue Monday to bring Mrs. Rowlader’s ville is president of the association, back to Toledo. came in 1919 when an amendment was eering problems, whether it be rood and George W. Brenner of SL Johns Mrs. Libbie Brooks received word sister, to help care for her. Rev. Charles Brough, who came the submitted to the people whereby they building, the construction of the Am­ is secretary. last week that her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. C. B. R. TIME TABLE. Charlie Smith of Loe Angeles, Calif., first of last week to visit here, re­ might amend the Constitution of 1908 bassador Bridge over the Detroit Riv­ —Neil Springer, 36, Onondaga bus­ East Bound. formerly of Battle Creek, had passed turned to his home at Gary, Indiana, and issue bonds in a sum of not to er, the laying of the tunnel between iness man died of typhoid pneumonia, Na 108—’........ ........ .12:24 p. m. (M) away very suddenly from heart trou­ Friday. Mrs. Brough and little exceed $50,000,000 for highway im­ Detroit and Windsor, or the laying out which followed flu. Na 110—x----------- 1 5.56 p. m. (M) This carried by consid­ and building of a transcontinental daughter Dolores Elizabeth have re­ provement. No. 106—S--------------- 1.27 a. m. (M) ble. mained for a longer visit with her erably over two to one and the road­ highway. However, it is not his Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and •■—Stops for passengers Jackson sided most of his life in or near Eaton Frank F. greatness as an engineer that impres­ or east. Mrs. W. E. Hanes were Archie Calkins mother, Mrs. Emily Mix, and other building program was on. Rapids, died. x—Regular stop on Sunday. Rogers was then State Highway Com­ ses me most, but it is the fact that, and son Chester, Mrs. Carrie Gardner, friends. —The roof of the Tamarac church S—Regular stop. missioner and Alex J. Groesbeck was busy as he is, he can find time and Mrs. Floyd Everts received a letter Mrs. Venus Pennock and daughter building, 8 miles southwest of Lake (M)—Mall trains. Eloise, Maxine Messimer and Alberta from her ’ sister-tn-law, Mrs. Alvah inaugurated Governor January 1, does find time to grant any citizen of Weft Bound. Odessa, and one of the oldest churches 1921. The greatest road-building proMichigan an interview on any propo­ Swift. Bivens, who lives about 35 miles from in that section, caught fire from No. 109—F Na 101—8 2:35 2:85 a. m. (M) George Thomas spent from Wednes­ the seat of the recent California earth­ grwm occurred under the Groesbeck sition that may affect the citizens of sparks from the chimney, causing No. 105—•9:50 a. m. 9:50 administration. A state cement this state or any district. It is this some damage. The Lake Odessa fire •—Stops for passengers Grand day until Friday with Mr. and Mrs. quake disaster, and she stated they plant was purchased at Chelsea and fact and the fine spirit of cooperation Dave McClelland at Morgan, and on were all right but had expected the department was called. was operated in part by prison labor that the man possesses that causes his return home took dinner with Mr. house roof to cave in any minute dur­ —Frank Andrews is again village s—Regular Etop. from the Jackson prison. This pre­ his friends throughout Michigan not and Mrs. Clifford Potter and family head at Bellevue. at Berryville, Mrs. Emmett Feighner, former Cas­ vented cement tie-ups, road-building only to be Joyal but to be legion. —The VanNocker farm home, six Word has been received from F. M. tleton resident, but who ham lived for delays, and private cement industries Southwestern Michigan, indeed, due miles southwest of Bellevue, a double Feighner at Santa Ana. Calif., brothyears in Detroit, is at Pennock hospi- dictating the price of cement that the to his residence among us, takes par­ BUSINESSHAN NOW TALKS state must use. In 1931 the legisla­ ticular pride in Grover C. Dillman in and Clifford VanNocker fapflies. was AFTER REMOVAL OF LARYNX Mrs W. D. Feighner, that he and his an operation last week for the remov­ ture voted to abolish this plant and the operation of the state highway destroyed by fire. A defective kit­ dispose of it during a five-year period. department. family survived the terrible earth ­ al of gall bladder, by Dr. Morris, and chen chimney is believed to have quake safely, but expected their home she is doing fairly well. Mrs. Feighner I voted against abolishing the plant started the fire. Nathan M. Albert, of Westmin­ to collapse. will be remembered by the older resi­ because I felt it was well to continue —Mrs. Emma Leighton, Eaton Rap- ster. Md, recently underwent an it in operation or hold it without op­ Miss Elizabeth Smith of the Napol­ dents aa Miss .Amanda Linsea. operation in which It was oaces The family of the late Bert W. erating, as the state with this plant eon (Ohio) schools. accompanied by daughter of William Gallery, one of) in its possession had a continual Mr. and Mrs. Earl Werick and chil­ rears ago thio would bar* meant threat whereby at no time it would ,thanks to their friends and neighbors dren E:jgene and Rosemary of Napolfor their kindness and sympathy the compleu ioM of speech. bat ind his son. John Davis, and wife of be put at the mercy of private operher marriage. thanks to the scientists of the Bell mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Windsor, Minnesota, were sent for, ar­ atora. Under Groesbeck's administra­ Laboratories, thia co longer need Smith. They were joined at Battle riving from the west on Sunday af­ tion roads no longer were built in also to Rev. Hoyt for his comforting TELEPHONE CALL RESTORES Instead of people finding a development of the Bell Labor* ternoon, and will remain for a time. sections. JEWELS, BRINGS REWARD so a teacher at Napoleon, who re­ Albert to speak with sweb clarity turned with them. They made ths and. disUnetaees Uml whether trip by motor. tai Hog with s person face to lace Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser has returned Hpuse Cleaning inside Painting. Floor Oil and Mop. New Ironing Board Electric Irons. Garden Seeds. Garden Tools. Brooms and Pails. Step-ladders. Washing Machines and Wringers. Hair Clippers. Hair Wavers. Clocks and Watches. Roll Roofing. ■Galvanized Roofing. Clothes Baskets. Aladdin Lamps. Furniture Polish. We have the goods and name the best price and not afraid to talk about it. Jes*e‘ Campbell of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. George Campoell last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll E. Halbert of Saline visited local friends on Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shaffer and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser were Saturday evening callers at Floyd F. ■ Everts'. Dr. Lofdahl performed a minor op­ eration on the right foot of Mrs. Bal1 C.L GLASGOW MERMASH 666 Why Nashville Co-op. Elevator ‘•ryni which nature order to the event by running e �la U» aubtect or the Laa- DaolitUa Pkne Accident Lester Clark of Battle Creek visited the 40th anniversary of the Pilgrim Congregational church ing. They ate dinner ker and son Harold of Lansing. N. Main street, Bellevue, Mich., will celebrate their golden wedding anni­ with her mother, Mrs. Mary Scothorn. versary Tuesday, March 28, at their Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoskins and home. They will keep open house during the hours of two to five in the afternoon and seven to ten in the ev­ Miss Olga Eckardt of Woodbury ening, at which time they will cor­ spent Monday at the J. M. Rausch dially welcome their friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tozer of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beggn of Mar- left Monday for home after a week end visit with his mother. Mrs. L. D. Kinyon’s. Miner, and Mr. Miller, at the Commer­ Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole spent Fri­ cial Hotel, and with his aunt, Mrs. day afternoon with their parents at Lina Williams, of Reed City, who is Hastings. visiting here. They came tG celebrate Will and Lewis Woodard of Ver­ Mrs. Miner’s birthday. L. D. MUler montville spent Sunday with Mrs. Su­ accompanied them as far as Charlotte sie Kraft to visit his brother, Henry MUler, and Pauline Douse spent her spring va­ may go on to Eaton Rapids to visit cation last week with her sister Ther­ his brother, Frank MUler, before re­ esa in Turn wing turning. The students from M. S. C. are ex­ June Dees of the Evans’ Texaco pected home this week end for their Gas Station, on the south side, was spring vacation. the recipient of a splendid 13 lb. Mildred and Virginia Cole and Em­ Mackinaw trout Thursday, the larg­ ily Sackett visited the Quailtrap est in the lifting of the nets of a com­ school last week. mercial fisherman friend of St. IgMr. and Mrs. Steve Springett of nace, on the Straits of Mackinac, a Jackson were guests of Will and John few days before, and among those Liebhauser Thursday. who were remembered by the recip­ Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Creek ient were Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. visited her sister, Miss Minnie Fur- Gloster of The News, formerly of Harbor Springs and Levering, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Purchis and Mr. and Mrs. Oorge S. Marshall were Ed Purchis, formerly of Petoskey, In Battle Crek Thursday. near the Straits of Mackinac. There Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Wright visited is nothing more delicious than fish at the home of their daughter, Mrs. from these cold northern waters, and William R. Dean, Wednesday. this fine specimen was no exception. Several from the Evangelical church are attending a Laymen's conference —Editor Merritt of the Sunfield at Leighton today (Thursday). Sentinel was re-elected village presi­ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. HiU of Battie dent Creek spent Tuesday evening with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Kinyon. Miss Grace Uhl of Detroit spent part of her spring vacation this last week with her sister. Mrs. Ed. Kraft Mrs. Amelia Lentz, who has been staying with Miss Minnie Furniss this past winter, has returned to her own home. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wotring were Unified Communication System Sunday guests at Vane Wotring's in Advantageous in AU Phases Woodland. of Transportation Service Mr. and Mra. Will Cortright spent Friday with Lansing relatives. Mrs. Darby accompanied them as far as Th© telephone is the heart of a railroad’s communication system. Charlotte. Mias Dorothy Powers, Francis Mas- It is the point through which the work of all the various departments selink and his mother, Mrs. Masselink, Is co-ordinated. The telephone ser­ spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra S. vice of the railroads is used not E. Powers only as a means of communication Mr. and Mrs. Clair Herring of De­ by the employees of the road, but troit were Sunday callers on Mrs. Ora also by the railroads’ patrons Dean. Mrs. Julia Ward of Vermont­ “New Haven" Was Flrat Big User ville also called there. Communication is necessary be­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and Nor­ tween the general offices, divisional ma were Sunday dinner guests at the headquarters, traffic centers and home of the former’s parents, Mr. and shops. There must be liner con­ Mra. Otto Schulze, and family. necting signal towers with railroad Miss Mary L Surine and Mrs. Geor­ stations in the divisions in which gia Hayward of St. Louis spent the the road operates, special dispatch­ week with th# tatter's parents near ing circuits, message circuits for the use of freight and passenger Traverse City.—Gratiot County Her­ stations, with connections provided ald. for Information and reservation Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wall, Ray For­ boards. More recently, teletype­ sythe of Lansing and Mrs. Lora Vinwriter service bas also been intro­ sen of Potterville were Thursday din­ duced. ner guests at the home of Mra. Price In making telephone facilities and Mrs. Evans. available to the patrons of the road, one of the steps was to pro­ George Dean of Pontiac is spending vide telephone booths In railroad a few weeks with his sister Effa, awaiting the reopening of the auto­ stations. Now many railroads have telephone service available on mobile factory where he has been em­ limited trains for thirty minutes be­ ployed for several years as draftsman. fore the trains leave the station. News has been received from Ray Flrat of the targe railroads of Geigers of Long Beach, Calif., that the country to make exclusive use they are O. K. and no property dam­ of the telephone for train dispatch­ age, but nerves somewhat shaken. He ing purposes was the New York, is contemplating a trip to Michigan New Haven and Hartford. H. A. Shepard, General Superin­ tendent of electric transmission and There will be a luncheon served at communication for the "New the Community House Wednesday at Haven," talking cf railroad tele­ 1 p. m., March 29, by the M. E. Ladies phone service, recently said: Aid. Everyone invited to speno the Has Wldepread Advantages afternoon and enjoy a good program “Telephone service is Hi general and social hour. superior to telegraph service for the various branches of communi­ plage of Howard Deller of Toledo, on cation on raitroeds and some of the March 10. He and his mother, Mrs. railroads are arranging to expand Cora Deller, have made Toledo their their telephone plant with the view of handling their entire communi­ Howard. His address is 3422 E. Nye cation problem by telephone. For instance, the operation is taster and street. a greater* amount of buaineM can Lea W. Feighner, J. R- Smith, Myrbe handled with the same force; tan Strait. R. H. Olin. Rev. 8. R. dispatchers’ districts have been lengthened and In some cases con­ solidated. “From the standpoint of person­ nel, the telephone has produced beneficial results on account of the more pereona! contact between TELEPHONE PLAYS IMPORTANT PART IN RAILROADING he Imparts instractions, and this applies throughout the organisation. Art Kawel, Cutetgo B.mdnutBter Traveling With Famed Flyer, Tells of Recent Forced Landing in Louisiana Swamp. The pastor was highly pleased with the good attendance last Sunday in the face of the bad weather. It pays to be a “rain or shine” Christian. On next Lord’s day morning at 10 a. m., the pastor will speak to the theme, “Knowing the Love of Christ.” This message should prove a blessing CHICAGO.—Art Kamel, famed band leader nf this city and <i>in- to every Christian and a good setting po»*r of the theme aong"In 1933” for for the review of the lessons for the A Century of Progress (World’s past quarter. Fair, Chicago), In the Bible school at 11 a m.. Jes­ who was a guest passenger of Ma­ us our example in service will com­ jor James H. Doo­ mand our attention. In this review little on hls recent there are five outstanding thoughts record breaking which claim our attention. 1, Mark’s flight which was suddenly termin­ picture. 2. The helping Jesus. 3. A 4, Truth ated when a pro­ beautiful companionship. peller blade broke that serves. 5, The larger range of on his “Shellight- service. Let us prepare this lesson nl ng" transport plane, resulting in and find our way to Bible school a forced landing somewhere. You are always welcome at our school. Loulslxna swamp, At 6:30 the Evangelical League of gave a graphic ac­ Christian Endeavor will enter its decount of hls excit­ votional service, after which the ing experience here today. The mishap occurred on the first group will divide for discussion of the leg of Major Doolittle’s proposed topics assigned. This growing League 10,000-mlle nation-wide flight as offl- presents splendid opportunity for . clal nlr snihi«*ndor of the World's Fair. The flight was sponsored by youth to find that which is most satthe Shell Petroleum Corporation of isfying and most worth while iu life. SL lx>ul»—of which Doolittle is At 7:30 the pastor will speak to manager of the aviation department the theme, "Some Things a Christian —as Its contribution to publicizing Should Remember ^o Do." If you are the exposition throughout the Unit­ not a Christian you will find this a ed States. . “We, took off from Chicago at challenging and helpful message as 7:(M a.' m.. In what was considered well as will the Christian. Ask God •the world’s fastest transport for an honest heart and open mind. plane,’* Kasnel said. “The plane lived up to Its reputation, as Major Come to the service with a desire to Doolittle nihde the 405-inlle trip receive some new Inspiration and you from Chicago to Kansas City, buck­ will not be disappointed. The Church ing a strong head wind. In the rec­ of a Friendly Greeting extends a very ord time of two hours, 13 minutes. cordial invitation to all to attend “Leaving Houston Rt 2:48 p. tn., we headed for New Orleans, where this service. Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Pastor. “About 4:09 p. m.. my companion. Art B. Heiberg, asked If I would rend off some figures from a chert Methodist Episcopal Church. he had kept during the tour. At Sunday, March §6, 1933. that moment we were flying more 10 a. m.—Divine worship. Annual than 200 miles an hour at 2.800 feet. “Suddenly the motor stopped, the Thank-offering service for the Mis­ plane shot up and started to vibrate sionary society. Message by the pas­ quite perceptibly. “Presently we heard, through our tor and anthem by our splendid headphones. Major Doolittle calmly choir. We extend a warm welcome to announcing over the air—he had a everyone. two-way radio In the plane—that he 11:15 a. m.—Bible school session. was coming down In a swamp thir­ Classes for all ages. The teachers ty minutes (air speed) west of New are looking forward to Easter as one Orleans. Directly beneath us was a large lake and a seemingly endless of the great days in the church cal­ ■ expanse of woods, dotted with small endar. lakes and streams. But we knew 6 p. m.—Young People's meeting. that doubtless the greatest pilot in the world was at the controls, so Fine meeting last Sunday evening, we centered our Interest In watch­ and another one is assured this Suning bow he would solve the problem. • “We noticed the air speed and al­ Prayer meeting hour this Thursday titude indicators were dropping rap­ idly. By this time we had cleared evening at the home of Miss Effie the lake and were over a forest But we,observed to our left a small Rev. M. E. Hoyt, Pastor. swamp that looked like a speck in the wide expanse of woods and water. “Major Doolittle headed for the The mid-week prayer meeting on swamp, at abont the same speed he had made all his landings through­ Thursday evening at 7:30 will be held out the trip. As we neared the at the home of Mrs. Caroline Johnson, swamp, we saw It was covered with North Main street this week. raxor-llke shafts of grass seven to Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. W. eight feet high. Just before Major Doolittle set his ship down In this E. Hanes, Superintendent Classes for muck, he lifted Its nose and we landed perfectly on the plane's stom­ Mon^ng worship at 11:00 a. m. ach. The plane slid a short dis­ N. Y. P. S. at 6:00 p. m. Leader, tance, with water and mud gushing up around It and then stopped . Maxine Messimer. abruptly. The impact shook us up Evening service at 7:00 p. m. a bit, but we Instantly realised a The Bible study will be held next masterful landing had been made. “The plane. ’Sbellightning.' a low­ week at the home of W. EL Hanes, winged Ixx-kheed-Orlon powered by Tuesday evening at 7:30. Read a Wrlght-Cydone 700-horsepower Matt., 8th chapter. engine, was practically undamaged, W. M. S. next week Wednesday af­ save for the broken propeller. ternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of “We had no sooner landed than Major Doolittle opened the door of Mrs. E. J. Culp, Reed street our cabin and greeted us: ’How Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. are you. boys? Can you take ItF “All this had happened In less than three minutes’ time! Baptist Bulletin. “After Major Doolittle unsuccess­ The pastor will preach during the fully attempted to signal New Or­ morning worship hour next Sunday. leans by wireless. We resigned our­ selves to remaining in this dismal, This service begins promptly at ten place overnight But presently we o’clock and Is followed by the Bible heard voices far in the distance. study session at eleven. A cordial in­ We tied a handkerchief to a rod, vitation to share .these services with stood on top of the cockpit and called, at the same time waving our us is extended to all those people who flag of distress. ore not regular attendants elsewhere. “After about 30 minutes we heard Members of this church are remind­ someone in the distance call: ‘We’re ed that the annual business meeting coming,’ and presently three strap­ pingyoung fellows, who called them­ will be held the first week in April. selves C&Jans (Arcadians), came InPublicity Committee. "While they were guiding us out of the swamp we frequently sank up to our wsints in the mire and it required nearly an hour to travel the Meant 500 yards to the CaJans’ boat. “By 8:30 p. m.. we were being taken by boat serous Grand Ijike to Charenton. La., where we found a man with a car who took ns to . Franklin, twenty-five miles away. . We reached Franklin at 10:80 p. m., telephoned friends we were aafr. riving at & the following morning.' a ruling class who. by Inherited hosts, God of Israel, that dwellest bewealth, are from three to five genera- tween the cberubims. thou art the •ions away from the common people. {God, even thou alone, of all the IdngDoes this explain why the occasional doms of the earth: thou hast made efforts they make to help us are more ■ heaven and earth." painful than their usual “skin-’em-' alive ” practices? ‘from the Christian Science textbook. 1 Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. I “Science and Health with Key to the ! Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 207): "The Kilpatrick L'nlted Brethren Church. spiritual reality is the scientific fact Bev. V. H. BcardUey, Pastor. ' in all things. The spiritual fact, rcSunday school at 10:30 a. m. ' peated in the action of man and the Morning worship at 11:30 a m. whole universe is harmonious and is Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. the ideal of Truth. Spiritual facte , Subject: Is It Practical to Live With­ are not inverted; the opposite discord, ‘ out Worry? which bears no resemblance to spirit­ ' Prayer meeting Thursday at 8:00 uality, is not real.’’ ' At the W. M. A., which met at the । home of Mrs. Ida Hitt Thursday for j the annual meeting, the following of­ Facts About the Telephone , ficers were elected for the coming year: president, Bertha Cotton; vice ’ president, Sarah Smith; secretary, Salisbury, Md., and Salisbury, j Hlldred Lehman; foreign treasurer, England, were connected by tele­ . Edith Black; home treasurer, Ida phone for the flrat time recently, j when the Maryland city celebrated Hitt; delegates to branch meeting, ■Bertha Cotton, Sarah Smith, Evelyn Its 200th anniversary. The total dis­ ‘Beardsley; alternate delegates, Edith tance of the call wad 3,343 miles. , Black, Hildred Lehman, Mrs. Inman. , Not only are stockholders of the Five new members were added to the ‘society. American Telephone and Telegraph Company located in every state of the Union and the District of Co­ lumbia, but also In about 75 for­ First Church of Christ, Scientist, eign countries and United States Corner Church and Center Streets, possessions. Hastings. . Sunday, March 26, 1933. The most northerly telephone Service: 10:30 a. m. office In the world is located at Ham­ Subject: “Reality." merfest, Norway, In the latitude of Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils 70* 3F 15”. It is a little office with .received up to the age of twenty a three-position switchboard and ;years. serves about 250 telephones. Calle ' The Wednesday evening service at ha»e been put through from this .7:45 includes testimonies of healing office for Oslo and Bergen, and a few as far as England. through Christian Science. Reading room Ln church building All of the short wave radio tele­ open Wednesdays and Saturdays from phone facilities ot the American 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ Telephone and Telegraph Company thorized Christian Science literature for overseas telephony are located may be read, borrowed or purchased. at stations In New Jersey. The long It is also open after the Wednesday wave transmitting station, on the evening service. other hand, is at Rocky Point. Long A loving invitation Is extended to Island, N. Y„ while the correspond­ ing receiving station is at Houl­ all to attend church services and ton, Me. make use of the reading room. KROGER*;. PRICES ON KROGER'S FAMOUS 3 £ 49c JEWEL •nd fragrant You’ll ilk* it* delightful bouqu*t Maxwell House n> t7c or DEL MONTE 2 ^ 45c FRENCH In th* famous rad bag • 19c Beechnut Vacuum packed COUNTRY CLUB • 25c Fine, rich and distinctive, vacuum packed in lb. tin Quick Oats Country Club large 55-oz pkg 10c Quaker Ost* *•&£“ 13c APPLE SAUCE A big value MAY GARDENS TEA 25c AU varieties - l/^lh pkg. 15c MARGATE TEA %-ib pkg. 9c 4 15c 1 £ 17c Fould’s Macaroni Sods Crscker* KARO SYRUP Blue Label 10 lb can 59c Red Label 10 lb can 65c Mta 2 PRUNES 15c Bulk . oat for health quart jar 1 5c MUSTARD L. A. 8. meets with Mrs. Wm. Whit­ lock Friday for dinner. Miss Helen WUlitte’ Sunday school class reports a fine time at their party at Hallie Lathrop's last Friday eve. As the ice storm prevented most of our people from attending church last Sunday, the sermon in connection with the S. S. lesson will be given next Sunday. "Is Booze Ever a Bless­ ing?" Also, a temperance program in Sunday school. . Bay, brother, stand up and answer: No. 2 can 8c H-u> Famous Master Brand mi* choeuw c^. Country dub Made U r>u would make it Betty Gocker J Dread LITTLE BO PEEP '^* 19c 1%-Ib. Grf » 6< u«ti. 19c Ammonia - for aU purpose cleaning GOLD BAND SOAP 10 i— 39c Giant sins - laundry soap Pancake Fleur count,, cm, Matches *—>— b,.oj - uu 5 a. 17c 6 u—~ 15c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Uously pray for the material success at a ‘'Wet” executive, legislator, or BANANAS Will not the alcohol in legal beer Cauliflower Go! Jen yellow fruit SWEET POTATOES Leaf Lettuce GRAPEFRUIT 4 - 19c iikTiXl 15c 6 F«n«T M Kmmo 10c ■>. 7C 2 - 13c �i aad heart trouble. ■ Chas. Surine. Con- e in April the club will Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peter- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorte, Mrs. Misa Josephine Hickey sp days with the home folia week. Mr. Peterson used to live 1 west of the Shores school house. LACEY. Rickie were Grand Rapids visitors on By syivia os ven* Friday. Reculls of the Kalamo caucuses’ ________ Sunday afternoon at Harold Lund­ Ernest Offley purchased a fine new strum** were a* follows: follow*; Supervisor 1 ere *■ —Miga Nln& Conklin, Mrs. Row Mil- 1 team last week. — _ . . ... .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith. Bradley, D; _ Fred. Cosgrove. r> R. ru.ir Clerk 1 ler and Mrs. ................ Fred Miller went to Kal­ Jesus of Nazareth went about doing Mr. and Mra Lyle Dean and family Mrs. Crowell Hatch Sunday, we found Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend and amazoo last Thursday to visit Mrs. good. Acts 10:38. Sunday school Gladys Conklin, who is in the Borgess family, Mrs. Harley Townsend and at 1:30 p. m., followed by preaching. Northrup's. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd them improving and able to walk lienn ticket vacant Highway Com- ।hospital, and report Mra. Conklin bet­ family, Mias Phoebe Oaks, Mra. Susie around the house some each day. mteaioner—Or* H*1L D: Will Martens, ter with prospects of bringing her Oaks and Harve Townsend were din­ No church service last Sunday on ac­ of Sunfield were afternoon callers. The Barnes PTA will meet Friday Mr. and Mra Roy Weeks entertain­ evening ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. count of the icy roads and weather. R. Highway Overseer—Joe Burkett, ]home soon. The Moore PTA will give a program ed Lhe Scipio Birthday club Friday D; A. P. Swift, R. Justice of Peace— j' Miss Bertha Olmstead is spending Torrence Townsend and son Paul. Mra. Lena Mix attended a C. C. George Frey. D; Will Southern, R. i fa few days with Mrs. Sylvia Bivens S. W. Smith and son Casgo were in at the Grange Hall Saturday evening. and Saturday evening the Scipio card club. Frank Beck won first honors, Minnie Bailey. Hastings last Monday. Board of Review—Howard Boyd, D; ( Mrs. Celia Townsend visited her rin Burgess was burled in the Wilcox end Mrs. Joe Faust consolation. Mr. and Mra Clifton Mason spent Ernest Granger, R. Mrs. Isabelle Case and son Gordon cemetery Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd and Sunday with their parents. Nineteen members of the Kalamo ]spent from Tuesday until Saturday of mother, Mrs. Caroline Shopbell. The funeral of Bert Jones was held daughter visited their parents, Mr. last Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner ’ s The Mason young people attended a Womans club and one visitor met at .last week with her mother. at the Wilcox church Tuesday after­ and Mrs. Sam Shepherd, one evening party near Eaton Rapid* Saturday the home of Mra. Eliza Grant March Roy Stephenson and mother moved Thursday. last, week. noon. Mr. and Mm Wayne Offley 15th. After a brief business session to their farm near Moline Wednesday. night. Mesdamcs Sadie Fuller, Gertie Low­ The severe sleet storm surely play­ a program in keeping with St Pat­ A large crowd attended the Mason Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son family visited his parents, Mr. and ricks day was given, which included Lavera, the former’s mother, and Mrs. Chas. Offley of Hastings, Sunday. ell, Etta Gould, Ada Balch, Elizabeth ed havoc with the trees, telephone and PTA Friday nightClark. Maude Benedict. Edith DeBolt electric lines. Torrence Townsend took some ma­ roll call, vdcal solo by Elizabeth Cot- mother-in-law, . Mrs. Luta Jenkins, trell, and duets of Minnie Annis and were Sunday dinner guests at Sher­ ple syrup to Grand Rapids Thursday. and Miss Cleota Conklin attended the DAYTON CORNERS. Miss Betty Munjoy attended the Birthday club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olson with guitar accompani­ man Swift’s. By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. Barryvflle Mrs. Harry Mason in Battle Creek. ment. Lovely refreshments in the (Last week’s letter.) Everett and Floyd Miller, Bernie Hi-Y and Junior Girls’ conference at By Mra. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Warren were green and white color scheme were Williams and Paul Birman went to Hastings Saturday. Mrs. Laura Lefler of North Ver­ Mrs. Elmer Gillett has been visiting montville called on her brother Lloyd Shirley G. Myers, Jr., of Ludington Saturday callers at the home of Mi-, served by the committee. Mesdomes Reed City to work for the Consumers is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and and Mra. W. C. DeBolL Edd Watt* of the past week at the home of her Monday afternoon. Grant, Leora Martens and Lulu South- ' Power Co.. Battle Creek, who has been visiting aunt. Mrs. Chalker of Marcellus, re­ era. Jig saw puzzles also furnished ___ _______________ ____ Wm. Baas went to Schoolcraft Fri­ Henry Gray and family are going to Mrs. Torrence Townsend. turning home Saturday. Mra. S. W. Smith was a dinner there, accompanied them home. part or the afternoon's entertainment. move AU'n Hyde'« house' on his day after his daughter Dora, who Jim Heath of Kalamo, Mrs.. Edna Miss Helen Willitts’ Sunday school spent the week end with the home Mrs. Edith Griffin ot Charlotte, a tor- fann of AprtL They They have have guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Vane Sharpstein, and Mrs. Maude Benedict ciass was entertained at the home of folks. mer member has again been admitted conducted Central at Lacey and Wotring of Woodland. Other guests to club membership. I we sorry to lose them. Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring and of Battle Creek were called to the Dorothy Lathrop Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ bedside of their mother, Mrs. Amanda _________ Remember__________________ the L. A. S. Friday at_ ter visited at W. C. Williams’. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Beverly and MrJJ Ciau(je Dunkleberger are going Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wotring of NashHeath, who had a poor spell but is f Qj e nO me of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whit ­ Vera Bradley arrived at the Walter; vflle. Herman Pennington spent Sunday take over the Central. lock. Potluck dinner. Everyone is at Wm. Toban's. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green were in better now. Davidson home Friday night, having. The neighborhood was saddened on invited. Grand Rapids one day last week. driven through from Detroit to bring ! Tuesday morning by the news that WEST MAPLE GROVE. Kenneth Wilcox has been having Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lennon Miss Agnes Davidson, who has been , By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. —A commercial traveler, who stay­ Grand Rapids visited her parents and Richard, 20 year old son of Mr. and the chicken-pox. spending a couple of weeks with them. Mrs. Dirk Hoffman of Quimby, pass ­ The young people met with Charles ed overnight at the Burke hotel at Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clemens enter­ . The Extension class of Berryville sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wash Helmer and ed away with a heart attack at the Lake Odessa, was unable to locate a Green Sunday evening for their ChrteMrs. Carrie Scott, Sunday. tained a niece and husband ' will hold its meeting Wednesday. billfold containing >150. He remem­ Mrs. Ruth Keyes of Marlette spent home of Mr. and Mra. Vera Blanck, tion Endeavor service. Grand Rapids Saturday; also their ;MBrch n al q,. home of M„. Mabie where he was working. He is surviv ­ Miss Esther Doty of Charlotte was bered taking it out of his pocket when daughter and busband from I analog. | Adamfl. Wholesome Desserts Is to ba the week end with her parents, Mr. ed by hte parents, five brothers, Er­ a week end guest at the Jesse Fassett he ate at a local restaurant shortly and Mrs. Barry Wellman. Lucille LaPolnte has been removed aubjw;t nest, Edwin, Rarden, Hollis and Gor­ before retiring, but that was all. Giv­ from the WUdt home, where she was I Bom yueaday. March 14, to Mr. and don. and five sisters, Esther, Margar­ The young son, who arrived at the ing it up for lost he left town but next cared tor during her Illness from I Mra Clyde Ried, a daughter, who has et, Ruth, Frances and Joyce, and rela ­ Southwest Sunfield. home of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day last day the hotel landlord received a tele­ pneumonia, to the home or Dr. Welch been nMned Avi Ann tives and a host of friends who will Tuesday, has been named Wendell phone call from him, asking that he In Bellevue. She Is greatly Improved. Mr Mra have moved On sadly miss him . Ronald. Miss Dorothy Pease is assisting at ^ Martz Moore dlstrlct. look under a rug in the room the man Blake Barnum of Berlin helped his the Hinckley home since Mrs Hlnck- Mr Ura Wm Hawblitx and uncle, Forrest Hager, in the sugar had occupied, it having just occurred Southwest Maple Grove ley's return trom Lansing. lMr v Hawblitx were Sun- bush part of last week. to him that he got up in the night and Llorgan hid the money there. The landlord Junlor and Irene Moore or Battle d afternoon callers at Harve Mar­ Clifford Perkins of Sunfield spent Creek spent Saturday and Sunday1^hall’s found it and promptly returned it to Sunday with Eston and Ivan Everett. The Dunham PTA gave a miscel­ with their father, Walter Moore, at •j Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall have Jesus of NazareLh went about doing his erstwhile guest. Baby Mary Jean Curtis is suffering laneous program to a full house at the the home of Mr. and Mra. Ray Noban.1 been Ill with the flu. w‘th an abscess in her head. Grange Hall Saturday evening. Next good. Acts 10:88. Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. F. i Bernard Whitmore has been helping Austin DeLong went Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sheldon of Saturday evening, the 25th, the Moore Not content to rest upon their Cosgrove’s were Mr. and Mrs. Verne j1 Leslie Adams dr-ring his spring vaca­ Coloma called on their cousin, O. C. make an extended visit with his school presents a program. Cosgrove, Marie Belard, Mr. and Mra. tion. daughter, Mra. Lillian Blower of laurels after receiving the National Sheldon, and family Sunday. Saturday a son was bom to Mr. Flagship designation in May, 1931, Chas. Fruin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. OasClare Barnum of Berlin was a sup­ and Mra. Orin Burgess (Lydia Blow­ Brooklyn. the officers and crew of the Sea Scout Bert Daly has lost several head of ter. No school Monday on account of ship Kansan have issued a manual for per guest of Russell. Euper Thursday. ers) at their home. The little one liv­ cattle from the flu. Sea Scouts everywhere, known as the The E. W: Cronk family moved to Fleet, ice and slippery roads. Dorr and Eston Everett were in ed but a short time. Marshall Green has returned to their new home in Chester the first of school at Nashville after a week's Ann Arbor on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blow-er Kansan’s Skipper's Aide. It contains Mra. Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs. in compact form information on pro­ the week. spent the week end with J. W. Shaf ­ Miss Lena Warren was a guest of Lillie Cheeseman were at Hastings on grams, equipment, ceremonies, and a Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson spent set of review questions and discussion Merlyn Marshall of Hastings spent Mrs. Nellie Hitt in Woodland Sunday. Friday to get the fourth lesson In the fer and family. topics on every requirement in the Sea Sunday with the former’s parents. The Perry Barnum family and Win­ Nutrition project the week end with her parents, Mr. Scout ranks. Thomas J. Keane, na­ Miss Alice Gariety went to Bellevue and Mrs. Laurel Marshall NORTHEAST CASTLETON. field Ainsworth of Berlin were Sun­ Mrs. Maurice Healy was taken to tional director of Sea Scouting, wrote the first of the week, where she will By Mrs. Altle Staup. day dinner guests at the O. C. Shel­ Peunock hospital Thursday, suffering the foreword. In spite of the fact assist in the John Sharkey home. that the Kansan was located in Tope­ (Last week's letter.) don home. with ear trouble. ka, which te almost the exact geo­ Claude Carroll and family moved ■ —Salary reductions ranging from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brooks of Lans­ graphical center of the United States, Wednesday into Kalamo village and 10 per cent to 25 per cent and closing Bertha Frith called on their brother relatives in Battle Creek Saturday. ing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and in spite of the fact that the wat­ the Greenman family are moving onto ' a month earlier than usual, have been in Vermontville Tuesday. er facilities are almost negligibile, the Wesley Brooks. the Levi Curtis farm. voted by the Bellevue school board. Mrs. Gene Padgett of Traverse City Lelie Roe and children. Jean and Sea Scout ship Kansan has made an Branch District enviable record. In January, 1932, it and Mra. Arthur Todd of Sunfield call­ Billy, will spend Thursday and Friday took upon itself to put on a regional ed on the former's brother, Robert Accord­ The ice storm of Sunday and Mon­ with Mr. and Mrs. Wfll Titmarsh. Mr. Sea Scout training course. ing to Mr. Neane, this is the first time Todd, and wife Friday night, day partially crippled the telephone and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daugh­ in the history of scouting that a troop Mrs. Perry Barnum and daughter ter Marilyn will also be Friday supper or ship has put on a training course. Gertrude of Berlin visited the for-, service. This course was such an outstanding Ten boys helped Harold Sage cele­ guests. mer's sister, Mra. Forrest Hager, and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and sons success that those who attended re­ brate his eleventh birthday Monday other friends here from Thursday un­ quested the group to have the records Fay and Edgar called on Mr. and Mrs. evening with games and sliding down til Sunday. _____ __ Merle Staup and Clarence Appelman of it sent to them, and in the compil­ ing of these records the idea of the Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds enter­ hill for entertainment. Although Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of Sunday afternoon. Fay stayed for a manual was conceived. tained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. few days’ visit during his vacation. the book was not off the press until Marshall, who have been making ma ­ Boyles of Vermontville, and an uncle Walter Steinke of Charlotte called a)L 1, 1932, letters have come from ple syrup at the home of his parents, p leaders in 32 states requesting and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Epley of How­ on Mr. and Mra. Wesley Brooks Wed­ returned home Sunday afternoon. copies, and also from the Hawaiian Is­ ell, at dinner Sunday. lands. Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids nesday afternoon. AT YOUR NEAREST Hobart H. Clark and Miss Edna was a Sunday guests at the M idge Mrs. Mattle Gutchess returned home McClelland were married March 9 in from Battle Creek Saturday. Her home. Charlotte by Justice Elmer H. Trumley. They left Sunday for their new with her. Miss Thelma Gutchess re­ Buses and Mason Districts home in Florida. turned to Battle Creek with Barbara the week with relatives The Barnes PTA met Friday even­ there. Striker District ing and the following officers were elected for the dext year: president, SHELDON CORNERS. Quarterly meeting at the church Hiram Baxter; vice pres. Gladys By Mra. Amos Dye. 7 tall cam Me Saturday afternoon and Sunday after­ Hickok and Orlo Ehret; secretary. (Last week's letter.) IONA FLOUR AH-Pbomm Flow 24H-IbJ»M <3« noon. Rev. John Batdorf, presiding Wild* Martin; treasurer, Ward Hick­ The young folks of the Mason MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 5-**. Pkg. 5 ter 2fc elder of the conference, was in charge ok; pianist, Evelyn Lundstrum; song school district are putting on their of the services. leader, Ethel Lundstrum. PTA will be held at the school Miss Thelma Kennedy of Hastingst annual play at the Kalamo town hall house Saturday evening, March 25. spent the past week at Stanley Mix's. Friday night, March 17. •'Zippy” te £<11111 CAMPBELL’S There was a card par Ard the name of the play this year. There TOMATO will be a free dance afterwards, mu­ a party of Normal girls will furnish Decker's Saturday night. sic being furnished by an orchestra the entertainment The healthiest child’s stomach, liver from Bellevue. Admission will be 10c. and bowels need stimulation at time*. Grace and Ed Rice will entertain South Vermontville I be KELLOGG’S. PwtT«Mt>M ■*.pkg. 7<E Miss Neva Phillips te spending ten the L. A. S. March 29 for dinner. We WHITEHOUSE MUX TrfCw S ter 25c days with her aunt, Mrs. Earl Ship­ 2-lk.U« 17« CRACKERS Hampte*’. Sad*. treating babies and children, was Mrs. George Hall gave a cord par­ man, of Northeast Vermontville. CAMPBELL'S BEANS always a firm believer in this. Our neighbor. James Surine. was ty Saturday night to several of her Mr. and Mrs. Claude hurtraw of Follow the advice <rf this famous seriously injured in Battle Creek by friends. family physician, and give your Millett spent Sunday afternoon and falling from a pole, injuring both children tht* help Hi» prescription Mrs. Asa Strait visited her steter. spine and hip. We wish for him a of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure Mrs. Elgie Ackerson, in Lansing last speedy recovery. Thursday. gmg — or even growing Merlyn Houghtalin has been supply NORTH IRISH STREET. Delbert Hall of Charlotte visited DEL MONTE SPINACH KU. 2 m Have you a youngster teaching several weeks up in the By George Ffebacb. TUNA FISH “Chick** of tk* Sa*” 7-< relatives here last week. Ozark* of Irving. (Last week’s letter.) N BC LUXURY ASSORTED COOKIES The Birthday club will meet with mg? Start this evens CIGARETTES pk«. 10c a At the last it biteth like a serpent Mrs. Jake Faust next week. Pepsin! Watch ths q several weeks jllnees from infection and stingeth like an adder. Prov. Features A&P STORE How to Salmon regulate a child Pineapple Dayton Corners ‘Daily Egg” Brand terviUe. charged with assault and Mrs. Rattie Shepherd and daughter Vermontville were invited to th* home fore Justice E. N Peters of Charlotte. — bowel*. Syrup Pepsi •* any age. V labia. adult it Detroit to his daughters, Mra Annie Smith's. Mr. Smith te sick tn a hoe- - �TELEPHONE CO ed. All the buildings were of wood. The Grand Rapids fire department * ’ ship In the M. E. church: Dr. A. H. seat equipment by special train. Another anow storm set In Tburs- winn aad wife. Dr. J. T. Goucher aad A large and appreciative audience day afternoon. wife, Mias Belva Swift, and A. S. attended the NashviUe club’s first Hon. L. J. Wheeler Sundayed al ' Winn. In the evening Mi. and Mrs. ! minstrel show, which was given at the home again this week. ' John M. Roe joined the church. j opera house Friday night. The club Mrs. Ella Tuttle and son of Lapeer Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dixon of Maple . Philip Dahlhouser has returned netted a neat sum whlch will go into ! from a few weeks visit with relatives are visiting at C. W. Smith’s. Grove celebrated their tenth wedding the building fund. jin Ohio. Myron Stanton now occupies the anniversary Bunday. Funeral services for Miss Marie । L. J. Wilson is still seriously UL position of clerk at,the postoffice. j G. H. Young, who has been attend­ Schulze, daughter of B. Schulze, were P O’Brien has been promoted Forty Yean Ago. held Wednesday. ing the Grand Rapids veterinary col­ section boss on this section. Friday, March 24. 1898. The local option mass meeting held : lege, finished his course this week. S. W. Mapes returned Saturday! from a visit with relatives in Ohio. Work on the new Methodist parson­ i Mra. Augusta Sturge died at her at the Methodist church last Sunday Braun Brothers have moved their age will be commenced as soon as 'home in Bellevue Saturday. She was evening was largely attended. Rev. 87 years old and a pioneer of Eaton Sheehan, pastor of the Hastings Meth­ shoe shop to the building just south spring opens. odist church, gave the address. Buxton’s machinists are getting out county. of the town house. E. A. Phillips of Anacortes, Wash., Mrs. M. B. Brooks is at Potterville W. S. Campbell has rented and mov­ a number of fine turning lathes. ed into Mrs. Casler's house across The country roac_> are in an almost having been called there by the ser­ is visiting relatives in the village. His ious illness of a brother-in-law. Dr. mother will return with him. Quaker brook. ' impassable condition at present. Born, Friday, to Mr and Mrs. Law­ Woodland, from late statistics, rais­ All danger from high water is pass- j Higbee, Frank Griffin 1* seriously ill at his rence 8 trimback of Woodland, a son. ed last year 60,000 bushels of wheat, ed unless heavy rains set in, and the Mrs. E. L. Schantz passed the lat­ 78,000 bushels of corn, 38,000 bushels river is getting down to its banks home on Sherman street Leo Niles visited his parents at ter part of last week with her par­ of oats, 2,280 tons of hay. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yerty, of Easter Sunday will be observed at A. S. Mitchell commenced work on Reed City over Sunday and the first Woodland. the Christian church tomorrow with the walls of his new residence on of the week. The Girls Glee club and the Boys' The Nashville Creamery company is State street Monday. appropriate services. It is a settled fact that the Baptist installing a five-horse electric motor Whistling club with Mr. and Mrs. PenB. Schulze la about to open a tailor ticoff and Mr. and Mrs. Long, went shop in the F. C. BoLse building. society will erect a church edifice in at their creamery. Hiram Wai rath and wife have just out to Mr. Fiebach's sugar bush Mon­ James Morris has resigned his po­ the village this summer providing a day afternoon, where they partook of returned home from a visit at their sition as section man and is about to suitable location can be found. warm sugar and wax. emigrate to Dakota to buy a farm. Very few fish seem to be running son’s, C. L. Walrath's, at Dowagiac. Mrs. Traxler gave a party to fortyDon Downing returned from Big Moses Kocher has purchased a up the river this spring. Fishermen house and lot in the village and pre­ using a dipnet below the dam are Rapids Saturday where he is attend­ five friends in honor of her husband, Jake Traxler, it being his 51st birthing the industrial school. sented it to his sister, Mrs. Levi Ev­ having very poor luck. Carl Herrick, who has been visiting Ed. Reynolds moved his household erts, for a home. Mra Dr. McCormick, formerly of effects to Battle Creek Tuesday. Mrs. relatives and friends in the village for this place, now of Newaygo, was vis­ Reynolds will join him there this the past couple of weeks, left Monday Situated on the near southwest side for Portland. Oregon, where he will of. Chicago within easy reach at some iting old acquaintances the fore part week. Ed. VanAucker and Horace Mar­ visit for a time before reporting for 12 shellers, the old school building, the of the week. school, abandoned last June by Andrew Kilpatrick of Woodland, tin, who have been working on the duty on one of Uncle Sam’s warships. Dore Chicago Board of Education, has just Mrs. Harry "White of Kalamazoo been donated to Illinois Emergency with a car load of goods, started for Hastings court house, are home for a few days while waiting for material. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Relief Fund as a center of education Dakota Tuesday night. Miss Lottie Aldrich of this village Bergman, the latter part of the week. for hundreds of unemployed men, who Will Clark has accepted a position be taught handicraft and other as supply clerk with the Wabash & will read a paper on Rhetoricals at ' Mrs. E. T. Morris was called to will types of manua’ training as well as the county teachers’ association meet­ Spring Valley, HL, last week by the academic courses. Indiana R. R. at Wabash, Ind. Volley ball will serious illness of a sister, who died be played, a rowing machine is in the Frank Purchis has taken Frank ing at Middleville April 8. Bern, Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. on Tuesday before she arrived, and making, punching bags are bring put Balz of Maple as a partner in his buson the following Saturday another up for their use. There are all kinds T. E. Niles, a son. of craftsmen in the shellers, decora­ Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weller sister died. Jacob Heckathom has accepted a tors, marble and tile setters, glass . Ed. Pilbeam, living north of Ver­ workers, broom makers, weavers, tool position as assistant operator and of St Johns, Saturday, a son. Bom, March 13, to Mr. and Mrs. montville, suffered the loss of his su­ and die makers, coppersmiths, book baggage man, giving up his position gar-making outfit by fire one day last binders, engineers together with pro­ H. J. Deller, a son. in the poetoffice. fessional dancers, expert musicians Geo. Hayman of Morgan has a hen On Wednesday the building occu­ and trained entertainers. Old crafts of Miss Alice McKlnnis gave a warm our grandmothers’ day are to be re­ pied by the Mattesons on Main street which makes a practice of laying eggs sugar party for a number of young vived. An entire floor in the school caught fire in the roof from a defec­ 6’4 x 8 inches in circumference. to the J. W. Abbey has opened a hotel in friends at the parental home Tuesday' building will be turned tive stove-pipe. “i^of °Af B^Sen. who alMias Mary Ann Nelson, formerly a the old Union House. The Lentz Table Co. shipped four Grand Rapids. resident of Assyria, died Wednesday । reaxjy ^as installed such departments carloads of tables this week. Mr. and Mrs L. R. Ashley of Bat- in 21 different universities. Jobless in Iowa from dropsy. Many Letters addressed to YOU personally Think of the advertisement* in this paper a* so many let­ ter* addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which bring* you new* of event* and new* of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letter* unread. You don’t read three or four letter* carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandiae letter*” in thia newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it ha* taken to read them all. Many housekeeper* have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the article* they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It save* time and money, nad provide* you with the pick of the merchandise. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own TELEPHONE PROTECTION IN YOUR HOME WILL LESSEN WORRY . • . Worry about the health and safety of the family, the hazards of fire and theft A telephone in the home is assurance that, no matter what emergency may arise there, aid can be summoned instantly and you can be notified at once. By telephone, too, you can keep in touch with members of the family out of town, and they can reach you readily. Just one call in an emergency may be worth more than the cost of the telephone for a lifetime. ' j A] fathers with children scattered in the | —More than a hundred tons of coal homes of relatives will have an oppor- are reported taken daily out of the tunlty to make toys for them. There Chester mine with more than 100,000 are also some 3000 children in ortons in sight And the mine is supWith the school books left “in the 1 porting 25 families. It is being truck­ building, the illiterate also will be I ed to Charlotte, Tanning, Battle Creek taught various aubjecta. Afternoons i gtockbridxe dally and weekly aad evenings In the Dore school will I “ . , 8 . .. ■ be dull there as the men are then outltrll>’ beln« made 10 other ne*rt,y looking for jobs. points. Wouldn't You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chance* are good that by the u*e of New* Want Ad*., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to *ell, and who will be glad to pay for them. �to write into sry tenth should be a part of the new banking the Federal Reserve bank told a tellmore 1* being Carriers for their annual -------- j —-------------- ------------------ rr uc wumcu to Keep ms goxa iot »ec- — - — — ------banquet. At 7 o’clock ali took their originally prepared provided that ] timental reasons. ■'How much have the authorities again that any rule places at the tables Laid by the Clover as wall as the audience. The winners pnv*mnr and anti the the banking bankinrr com- ’1you? ___ »>>” be was .. ..... asked. __ ■ “About ___ * »o nnn ■ • tvhirh nnwllcanlv VAorw hftnVn rlnend ia $8,000," will be requested to deliver their de­ the> governor «.d to enter the contest. On Tuesday clamation before the next meeting of■ missioner should have entire charge said the sentimentalist. “I appreciate a bad rule and I particularly would church dining room, and enjoyed the of the banking problems of the state. your sentiment, but you’ll have to sac­ warn them that if a rule should be aTUmoca, before nearly the whole But Attorney General O’Brien told rifice it for the time being,” he was enforced which counts values on the high ocbcl and faculty, these stu­ Two long tables were very beauti­ friends that he thought be should Informed. ck i de: i mstrated their powers of basis of todays slaughtered values it fully decorated in yellow, green and have a part in the handling and set­ pu,. . ^p^aldng, and six were elimi­ New Attraction For will precipitate a needless loss of white these colors being carried out tling of bank problems of Michigan, nated. The Judges for the afternoon Former President Herbert Hoover staggering extent." Senator Vanden- as far as possible in the menu. Yel­ Michigan Tourist su he had written into the bill the ti­ started a week ago for his home in *berg then referred to the fact that low narcissi and pussy willows in The State Create* Another Most tle of his office. These words caused Palo Alto, Cal. Accompanied by his only seven Michigan banks in clear­ unique brown bowls placed upon the bill to hit the snag in the state Those competing were Helen Cole, Marvelous Beauty Spot Within son, Allan, and Lawrence Richey, his ing house cities were given licenses to shamrock doilies, with green candles senate. Eleven senators immediately William Roe, Virginia Rothaar. Leva Capitol Building. personal secretary, Mr. Hoover left on open Tuesday. . "You cannot tell me in glass holders on either aide, com­ saw what they declared to be an ef­ Webb, Dorotha Green, Wilma Heas, The the Broadway Limited of the* Penn­ that there are only seven solvent pleted the table decorations. fort to use the banking troubles of Jack Green, Bruce Brumm, Mary’ banks In the clearing house cities of menu consisted of tomato cocktail and By EHton R. Eaton. sylvania system. the state for possible political advan ­ Feighner, Pauline Douse, Phyllis Hig­ Michigan," he said. “ I know better." wafers, fried chicken, biscuit and While hunger stalks the streets of don and Ardis Brumm. The six select­’ Michigan Industrial centers, while tages so they determined that the two gravy, mashed potatoes, diced ruta­ Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt gather­ ed to compete for the championship' women and babes beg for food, while words should go out of the bill and ed up her knitting and went to the Federal help for state banks and baga and cabbage salad, pickles. Jelly, some time next week are Ardis1 once prosperous business men and they did go out. Meanwhile most of House of Representatives to observe trust companies., said to affect 9000 rolls, cherry pie and coffee. Brumm. Bruce Brumm, William Roe, farmers see their efforts of life time the state banks of Michigan remain the opening session of the Seventy- institutions over the country, was vot­ After the banquet all enjoyed a Pauline Douse, Leva Webb and Vir­ swept away from their control, the closed while waiting for some word third Congress. She was shown to a ed by the House Monday, according to program of music and play in the from Lansing as to what they shall ginia Rothaar. main auditorium of the church, ar­ great state of Michigan has provided place in the distinguished visitors’ Washington dispatches. This work is a part of the English for Its afflicted peoples and the tour­ do. ranged by Mra. Coy Brumm, chair­ gallery where she kept her hands ists of other states another show­ busy with her knitting while interest­ Zangara, who attempted to assassi­ man. Because of the banking legislation place of more regal splendor than the edly observing the proceedings. Her nate the then President-elect Roose­ little else has been under considera­ visit was entirely without ceremony. velt. and killed instead Mayor Cerrnak County Asked R. F. C. Loan. finest throne room of all Europe. tion during the past week or so but She mingled in the throngs which of Chicago, was electrocuted, dying Barry county’s board of supervisors Rich, wine colored rugs, the kind now that this bill is apparently on its called a special session a week ago went to the Capitol with the hope of with defiance on his lips for all rulers. that your feet sink deeply in as you way to become law the members of finding a seat in the galleries. Mrs. Thursday and voted to ask a loan hesitatingly tread across them, great, the legislature will be able to give Roosevelt waited while the elevator heavy draperies that would delight Michigan's Emergency bank bill from the Reconstruction Finance cor­ some time and thought to other prob­ boy took up three loads of passengers has heen passed by the Senate and poration for county relief work with the eye of the most artistic monoculed lems confronting the state. before she was recognized in the House, at last. Gov. Comstock was repayment to come from delinquent visitor from foreign shores, gracefully crowd. swing over the windows ot this beau­ expected to sign it Tuesday. The state tax and Pros. Barnett filed application of‘ banking commissioner is given what with authorities at aLnsing for $25,­ tifully designed new official shrine ’ * Former Rep. James N. McBride of amounts to dictatorial powers over 000. The acute banking situation, Former Vermontville splendor. who retired from the legis­ banks during an emergency period, with Red Cross and Welfare funds Dimmed rays of sunlight from the Resident Passes On Burton, lature Jon. 1, after serving two terms, subject only to the governor’s approv­ tied up beyond 5 per cent, threw res­ outside world cast their shadows ponsibility upon the county Itself for across the highly polished new fur­ Wm. E. Moore, Living In Harbor was found dead in his home. A heart al. Gov. Comstock said the adoption the welfare work done through C. H. attack is believed to have caused of an emergency statute would per­ Springs, Dies Following Opera­ nishings when the great, heavy taper­ death and he is thought to have been mit him and the hanking commission­ Osborn. tion At Petoskey. ing draperies are thrown back, but dead nearly a week. He lived alone. er to go to work immediately opening to provide sufficient light when there McBride was in the legislature from banks under protective restrictions. William E. Moore, one of Harbor Ionia Bank Soon To Open. isn't enough trickling through from 1912 to 1914, as a Progressive, and According to the governor, there are Springs' most respected residents, and Prospects for an early reopening of the outside world, new electric fix­ tures of the latest design have been a former Vermontville resident, pass­ later was state market master. He a number of banks in the state which the State Savings bank at Ionia, re­ installed in this newest of all Mich­ ed away March IS at Petoskey, of was prominent in state agricultural can be opened under a conservator. cently reorganized, brightened con­ pneumonia, which followed an opera­ circles as well as in politics. He had There was no machinery for such ac­ siderably with announcement by Fred­ igan show places. Mr. Moore, a been active of late months M the tion under gubernatorial proclama­ erick B. Post, receiver, that he had tion for gall stones, The Michigan fire place, its brass native of Wisconsin, where he had movement for farmers to hold their tion, he said. The governor said the been assured by officials of the Old railings glistening in the sunlight, many close relatives was born in products for higher prices, although state’s first efforts will be toward ap­ Kent bank in Grand Rapids that its adds just the touch of hominess such 1882. In 1910 he married a Vermont­ not advocating farm strikes. pointing conservators for banks need­ trust reserves on deposit there will be a place requires. ville girl, Beth Park, daughter of Mr. ing that protection, attempting to se­ available whenever required. It is New furnishings, with a great flat­ When the Senate amended the em­ cure the release of reserves for out- expected that from this source ap­ and Mrs. Charles Park, wbo later top table just like the kind you find took up their residence at the Metho­ ergency banking bill to provide for state banks and promulgation of reg­ proximately'$60,000 will be available in the directors* rooms of some of the dist home at Chelsea and where Mr. federal reserve loans to state banks ulations designed to aid depositors and to the institution, which will reopen, country’s leading bank, bond and se­ and trust companies on “sound as­ banks. The governor said he prob­ it is Indicated, with cash assets ap­ Park died. curity houses, with numerous chairs The Moores took up their residence sets” Senator Vandenberg of Mich- ably will issue a supplementary pro- proximating $100,000. for "conference ” provide the dignified Don't Wait! Let Vs Show tn Harbor Springs in 1916, for the touch such an official shrine of re­ health-of their son. Durwood, now a You How to Banish Fear markable beauty requires. student at Michigan State college. Way back in the corner, with an un­ The widow, who is related to Mrs. El­ of Blow-outs obstructed view of all this marvelous la Taylor and Mra. J. E. Taylor, and artistry and pomp sits Honorable four children. Durwood. Vera Mae, HEN yon travel at 40, 50 aad John K. Stack, Jr., auditor general of Rolland apd Doreen, at home, are the 60—mi leafier mile—the heat the great state of Michigan and the His father, imide your tire becomes terrific.man who designed and directed the Immediate relatives. three brothers and four sisters, to­ Rubber and fabric begin to sepa­ creation of this exquisite setting. gether with five half-sisters and bro­ rate. Then a blister forms— and When the Honorable John K. Stack, thers, all of Wisconsin, survive. grows bigger and bigger—until Jr., came down to Lansing from Es­ Deceased was a member of the M. BANG! A blow-out! You can't canaba, Michigan, where bankers are E. church, treasurer of the Sunday bankers and offices are offices, he did ­ CRASH! • school, an Odd Fellow, and had a wide n’t like the artistic tastes of those se­ acquaintance. Funeral and burial at New Tire 3 Times Safer lected to look after the office require­ Harbor Springs. ments of the official fatally of Mich­ To prevent such tragedies, Good­ igan. rich has built into every new SilverNo sir. no John K. Stack, Jr., could town Tire the amazing Life-Saver A Correction. sit amid the furnishings that the peo­ Golden Ply. This invention resists Through a typographical error, a My Dear Daughter ple of Michigan bad provided for its terrific heat—inode the tire— where mix-up occurred in the publication of former auditor general. Why—-there blow-outs really start. Rubber and ■ You ask me if your husband should stay on in his pres­ the Castleton township Republican fabric don’t separate. Thus blisters simply wasn’t a thing about the whole ticket last week, which is hereby cor­ ent position at an “adjusted" salary, but you forgot to office that would do. rected. ' So workmen began immediately tell me what he would do if he didn’t. You and he could­ Supervisor—Ralph DeVine. At gruelling speeds on the tearing out the old rugs, removing n't very well come here just now. Your brother Sher­ Clerk—H. F. Remington. desks and other office furnishings to Treasurer—Ogle Flannagan. Goodrich Safety Silvertown, with idan's salary has just been reconsidered so he moved into the basement of the capitol. They Justice of the Peace, full term — the Life-Saver Golden Ply, lasted began polishing the floors, hanging his old room at home and brought his wife. Orr Fisher. draperies, draperies that would make Justice of the Peace, short term-— tires that did not have this feature. Your sister Eloise telegraphed the next day that Wil­ Spain ex-King Alphonso of ~ ' *look * on Ralph Wetherbee. with envy. Skid-Resisting Tread fred had just been offered a nw contract that was an insult, Highway Commissioner — George Since the erection of the capitol McDowell. so your mother is airing out her room. Wilfred never building way back in the years of Board of Review—George Hayman. chat the Goodrich Safety Silverpeace and plenty the public has al­ could endure insults. Constables—Norval Barger, Ster­ town has the most skid-resisting ways bad direct access to the office of ling Weeks, John Martin, Wm. Ham­ Your sister Frances, who you will recall has been a pri­ the auditor general. grip . . . reduces danger of skid­ mond. But not so these days. So while vate secretary, wrote last week that if anyone thinks she ding to a minimum. one group of workmen were polishing is going to drop to the level of a common typist that they the brass rails, arranging drapes and Richard Hoffman Dim. are mistaken, so we expect her any day. installing new furniture, another Richard Hoffman, 21, son of Mr. group was building railings and gates. What with them and the younger children, 1 imagine and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman, former resi ­ Why shouldn't there be something standard makes! that as long as Rupert's salary is merely being “adjusted” like this to keep under-nourished men. dents of Maple Grove, now living women and children from walking di­ north of the Kellogg gas station on he had better stay. An adjustment is nothing like a reduc­ rectly into the shrine room of an up­ M-79 near Quimby, died from heart tion. It is hard for me to keep up with the new language state banker elected to high public of- trouble about 9 o’clock Tuesday morn- THOUSANDS KILLEE OR INJURED W The Letter of Modern Father Goodrich Silvertown S R 85 Sure there should be—and it is there now for visitors to hurtle be­. fore they can see the sparkling and dazzling beauty of the inner throne room of John K. Stack, Jr., of Esca­ naba. The workmen have now left. Their task has been completed. Tourist bureaus can add to their lists of in­ teresting places to see in Michigan the private office of the lowijc auditor general. payers are trying u> pay. could Independent Oil Ca. Nashville working. The remains were brought to the Hess funeral home and later taken to the parental home, where a prayer service will be held at 1 p. m. Friday with funeral service at 2 p. m. at Wil­ cox church in Maple Grove. Notice, D. 8. Claaa The D. S. Sunday school class of the M. E. church will be entertained Friday afternoon, March 24, at the home of Mra. Ella Feighner. Members they will are asked to come by 2 o’clock if pos­ sible. as this is to be a birthday cele­ with the bration for all the members as well as ;he ninth birthday of the class organ­ ization. Potluck lunch served last as usual. of big business, but as 1 understand it, an “adjustment" is the equivalent of a raise. Of course, Rupert wouldn’t know that; he has been working only since 1931; he should ask some old times to explain what a raise is. My own business is coming along fine. It was sold on the courthouse steps last Friday, but there were no bidders so the Sheriff let me keep it. That makes the best month I've had since the upturn. Your affectionate father. When in Grand Rapids remember the Rowe, have a few vacant rooms. HOTEL ROWE ERNEST W. NE1R, Manager We still � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-03-30.pdf 5274811a03160a5045735d575613f210 PDF Text Text VOLUME LIX , Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933 ♦ Eight Pages • NUMBER 38. - ( POLiflCALMELANGE The While House is to have a swim­ ming pool soon, but the money won't come from the treasury. A movement started by the Daily News of New York and joined by 43 other papers has already raised more than enough to construct a small cement tank ap­ proximately 30 by 40 feet where Pres­ ident Roosevelt can take much need­ ed exercise. The newspapers began the campaign without the chief exec­ utive's knowledge, but he is inclined to accept the fund for several reasons. One is that he does not want to take any money from the depleted treas­ ury. Another is that he feels a de­ clination would come as a rebuff to those—many of them school children —who have contributed generously to the fund. Then, too, the president since he took office, has keenly miss­ ed the form of exercise best suited to him. Whether funds deposited by small banks in larger institutions as re­ serves are to be treated as trust funds subject to preferred treatment, or as ordinary deposits is to be passed upon by Atty. Gen. Cummings. He said, referring particularly to the banking .situation in Detroit, that he would render an opinion but could give no indication just when it would be avail­ able. In the meantime representatives of the justice department and the treasury were to go to Detroit to help work out a solution of the troubles there, where the two largest banks have been closed for weeks. The outstate banks take the view, Cummings said, that they were required to keep their reserves in depositories designat­ ed by public officials and were there­ fore without option as to where this was to be. They are seeking to have these funds segregated from ordinary deposits so that they can withdraw them as though they were trust de­ posits. Other depositors in the clos­ ed banks contend their funds are as sacred as those of the outstate banks and should have equality of treatment. Elliott Roosevelt has shown himself a young man of sound good sense and considerable delicacy of feeling by cutting loose from Washington and New York and heading for the far west to establish himself on a catde ranch The president's son had been an advertising man in New York. But he found it almost impossible to solic­ it business which did not have seftne connection with Washington. He was offered a host of new jobs, but in al­ most every case his would-be employ­ ers quietly assumed that he would serve as a close-to-the-throne lobby­ ist at the capitol. So he decided to go west, to the ranges where the fact that his father is president will make no difference to anyone. Being the son of a president is a difficult role for any young man. Elliott Roosevelt has shown excellent judgment in the way he has decided to fill it Acting under the new emergency power conferred upon him by the leg­ islature, Gov. Comstock March 21 de­ cided to extend temporarily the state hanking holiday and name an advis­ ory committee to aid In bank reorgan­ izations. The governor appointed Patrick H. OBrien, attorney general; Theodore L Fry, state treasurer; Frank D. Fitzgerald, secretary of stale, and Webster H. Pearce super­ intendent of public instruction, on the advisory board. It will pass upon all policies end regulations recommended by the governor and R. E. Reichert, state hanking commissioner. 1 he com­ mittee will meet daily. The governor said the “situation is too serious" to permit charges of politics to creep in. So he made the committee entirely bi­ partisan. Half the members are Dem­ ocrat^, and half Republicans. Wed­ nesday, when the committee held its first regular meeting, the governor is­ sued a proclamation extending the banking holiday. The purpose of the proclamation, he said, was to give banks the protection of regulations and limited operations until the broad­ er power placed in his hands by the emergency banking act can be em­ ployed and reorganization plans can be perfected. Members of the board adopted a preliminary set of rules un­ der which the new dictatorship will be conducted. They provide for the es­ tablishment of three departments in conservators, when named, shall be used “only the short time necessary to make a final determination as to whether the bank shall be reorganiz­ ed, reopened or placed in receiver­ ship:” The new proclamation will al­ low banks under control of the state to operate only within the limitations set down for national banks and mem­ bers of the federal reserve. Although the emergency act passed by the leg­ islature, and signed by the governor, places dictatorial powers entirely in the hands of the executive and the banking commissioner, the governor said he believed it best to have an ad­ visory committee. "Every act of the banking commissioner and myself will be passed upon and approved by the board,” he said. "The board will meet daily. Everything will be made a matter of public record. While it may be necessary at times for me to exer­ cise dictatorial power, I expect to make it all a matter of record, so no one later can claim politics or unfair­ ness. I assume someone sooner or later will want to investigate every­ thing done in connection with the banking situation." March Session I* Heid At L O. O. F. Play Is Given At Star Theater. Pro­ First Session Is Held Last Tuesday Ecpresoitative Vernon J. Bro-.ui Keeps Up Battle On State Sal­ Evening. Problems Appear ceeds For Benefit Of The Local Hall. With Rebekah Ladies ary Grabbers. To Be Many. Red Cross. Serving Dinner. Rebekah ladies served an appetizing supper to the Nashville Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday night for the regular March meeting, -with 20 seated at one long table at Odd Fellow hall. With these were two new mem­ bers, Rev. M. E Hoyt and Dr. F. G. Pultz. It was not a long session as the members wished to attend the Red Cross play, "The Gat and the Canary," put on by Hastings players. The matter of the April meeting was left with .the Boy Scout commit­ tee: Rev. Wurtz, William Hecker. C. J. Betts, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and E. L. Kane. At the February meeting Lyle Shafer, Boy Scout executive, and Mr. Riley, who were present favored a supper meeting at the Scout head­ quarters at Battle Creek. The club also voted its moral sup­ port to the movement to organize a baseball league of eight towns, a meeting for which is called for Thurs­ day night at the K. of P. hall. COMMUNITY BROTHERHOOD MEETS MONDAY EVENING A "direct attack" on the unemploy­ « ment problem was proposed by Pres­ President Nelson Brumm announces ident Roosevelt in a special message to Congress last Tuesday. He esti­ the next meeting of the Cpmmunity mated 250.000 men would be put to Brotherhood to be held Monday even­ work by early summer if his program ing. April 3, at the Evangelical for reforestation and flood control is church, with supper at 7 o'clock. accepted. Speaker Rainey referred Martin Graham will have charge of the President's unemployed program the "eats" and will be assisted by to the labor committee, where it. will Fred Warner, Merle Hinckley, H. B. be given speedy consideration. Mr. Andrews, Ed. Hafner, Clyde Hamil­ Roosevelt proposed establishment of ton, W. J. Liebhauser and Carl Lentz. The speaker of the-evening will be the office of Federal relief administra­ tor, and procedure along 3 types of Dr. George N. Fuller, Ph. D., execu­ tive secretary of the Michigan His­ legislation: 1, Enrollment of workers for quick public employment; 2, torical commission and editor of the Grants to states for relief work; 3, Michigan History magazine. Dr. Ful­ Creation of a broad public works pro­ ler, as a young man, was principal of pram. The President asked further the Nashville schools, 1900-1902. He appropriations to cover the state is a Barry county product, the son of grants for relief work, saying the re­ Reuben A. and Delia (Counter) Ful­ mainder of last year's appropriation ler. He was graduated from the Uni­ would last only until May. He said versity of Michigan in 1905 with the he was studying the public works pro­ A. B. degree and the same university gram and would make recommenda­ granted him the Ph. D. in 1912. He tions to Congress "presently.” Es­ attended Harvard in 1906-7 where he tablishment of a relief administrator, twice won the Bowdoin prize, Town­ "whose’duty it will be to scan re­ send scholarship. He spent the sum­ quests for grants and to check the ef­ mers of 1905 and 1909 in Europe, and ficiency and wisdom of their use," Mr. took post graduate work at Yale in Roosevelt said, would provide a "sim­ 1909-11. He is the author of several ple Federal machinery for relief ad­ important historical works and has ministration." The President said he been secretary of the Michigan His­ proposed to create a civilian conser­ torical commission since 1916. His topic for next Monday evening vation corps to be used “in simple work, not interfering with normal em­ will be "Whither, America?" Many people living in Nashville and vicinity ployment, and confining itself to for­ estry, the prevention of soil erosion, remember him. among them many of his former pupils, and will be glad to flood control and similar projects.” Mr. Roosevelt said he was asking “no welcome him to Nashville and to hear new funds at this time. The use of the message he will bring. The church unobligated funds, now appropriated will be thrown open for the program for public works, will be sufficient for at eight o’clock and all will be wel­ No admission fee several months," he said. "We can come to attend. --------— take a vast army of these unemploy­ will be charged. ed out into healthful surroundings. We can eliminate to some extent at least MRS. BORDY ROWLADER the threat enforced Idleness brings DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS to spiritual and moral stability. It is Mrs. Bordy Ruwlader, a resident of not a panacea for all the unemploy­ ment but it is an essential step in this Nashville for several years, died at emergency. I ask its adoption." her home on Main street, just north of the Thomapple river bridge. Thurs­ Passage of the economy bill and day night, after an extended Illness stabilization of the banking situation from cancer, death being due to pneu­ The husband, a son and a has improved the government’s credit monia. so that it can again borrow short term daughter survive in the immediate funds at less than two per cent inter­ family. Funeral services were held Sunday est. Secretary of Treasury’ Woodin announced that a $100,000,000 issue with a prayer service at the home and of 91-day treasury bills had been sold funeral at the Kilpatrick church at at an average rate of 1.8$ per cent 111:80 with Rev. Harley Townsend of Subscriptions for the issue totalled ficiating and music by singers there. $386,000,000. A few weeks ago the Burial was made at Woodland ceme­ treasury was forced to pay more than tery No. 2. Arrangements by C. T. Hess A Son. four per cent on a short term Issue. Passage of legislation which would submit to the voters at the April elec­ tion the question of general revision ot the state constitution was urged upon the legislature by Gov. Corn­ stock. He pointed out, in a special message, that the present basic lew of the state has proved too rigid to meet emergency conditions and that steps should be taken to revise it. The April vote, even if favorable to the proposal, would be only the first step which must be followed by election at a constitutional convention, formula­ tion by that body of a proposed new constitution and subsequent approval of this draft at a general election. The Federal Reeerv* bank of Chi­ cago announced that hoarders have returned more than $100,000^00 in gold certificates in thia, the seventh. Federal Reserve district, since the na­ tional bank moratorium. Receipts March 21 were estimated at about $5,000,000. ■ State Pay Jumps Up Chamber Of Commerce “Gat And The Canary” Newly Elected Vil­ As Tax-Payers Fail lage Council Meet Meet Monday Night Draws Good Audience "The Gat and the Canary," the play written by Lawrence Barnett and giv­ en in Nashville for the benefit of the local Red Cross, was presented Mon­ day evening at the Star Theater, where every seat was taken. Preced­ ing the play, a Hastings Symphony orchestra entertained the audience with several numbers. The high qual­ ity of this feature is indicated by the following speech which was over­ heard after the first few pieces, "Well, we've surely gotten our dime's worth already!" The play took place in the office of Morley Monmouth, president of the Nashville Topless Milk-bottle com­ pany, in April, 1933, on the morning of the day on which he, his daughter and her maid Fatine were to leave for Paris. There he planned to get a di­ vorce from his wife, Martha, who nev­ er could forget to look after her hus­ band, even to providing red flannels for his voyage. When the triangle element was added with the entrance of the pretty secretary. Marvel Bos­ well, the whole troupe decided the plot was too hackneyed and agreed to shift the time of the play to April, 1983, using the same plot with only such changes as the elapse of time made necessary. While these changes were being made, the orchestra complied with Barnett's request to "play for fifty years,' until the curtain rose again on the same scene (except for the trans­ formed "3” on the calendar and the blooming "century" plant) and the same plot was reenacted. The only change was the reversal of man’s and woman's place in society in the new age. This time it was Mrs. Martha Monmouth, president of the Nashville Topless Mlk-bottle company, her son and the maid Meadows, who were to leave for Paris here she planned to di­ vorce her husband, Morley Monmouth, who insisted on providing red flannels for her voyage. As Attorney Barnett said in his in­ troduction, the play had neither point nor moral Added amusement was af­ forded by the thrusts at the Nashville bank and by the introduction of local names: Dale DeVine as drayman, John Greene as tailor, Clare McDerby as insurance agent, and Ralph Hess and Lillie Vance who set the fashions in golf clothes. The title of the play caused some confusion, for some thought it was "The Cat and the Canary,” and oth­ ers “The Gat and the Canarjr." Many were still unenlightened at the end of the performance, and for their benefit we will say that the correct title is "The Gat and the Canary.” Further, the "gat" was the gun used in the murder. After the dead were revived, four students of the Fox School of Danc­ ing of Hastings gave an exhibit of tap dancing. This closed the evenings program. According to Mrs. Fred Wotting, chairman of the local Red Cross, the play netted the Red Cross abort $18. Credit should be given Mr. Barnes, who donated the use of the theater, and to Mr. Glasgow who furnished the fuel and lights. ELMER WHITNEY PASSES; . DIES AT SISTER’S HOME Elmer Whitney, 73, brother of Mrs. Eugene Barnum, passed away at the Barnum home, where he had been liv­ ing, from a heart attack, about seven o'clock Monday night. Funeral services were to be held from the Barnum home at 10 a. m. to­ day (Thursday), with arrangements by C. T. Hess A Son. Elder Roach Mayo School P. T. A. officiated, and burial was made at Al­ The Mayo school P. T. A. will be bion. held Saturday night, April 1. Pro­ gram and special music by the "For­ LYMAN J. BRIGGS NAMED STANDARDS’ BUREAU HEAD gotten Hill Billies." Friedcakes and coffee. Everybouy welcome. President Rooeevelt has nominated Lyman J. Briggs of Michigan to be THE VOTERS OF CASTLETON TOWNSHIP director of the bureau of standards, according to Washington dispatches. You are vitally interested in the af­ Briggs was born in Assyria Barry fairs of your township. I have had county, and bolds degrees from Mich­ the honor and pleasure of serving you igan State college, the University of as clerk. I have endeavored to serve Michigan and Johns Hopkins univer­ you faithfully, and conduct the affairs sity. He entereo government service of this important office to the best of in the bureau of soils division in 1896 my ability and in a busings-like man­ and has been acting director of the ner. bureau of standards for some time. If my past record meets with your Clever Leaf Flay. approval, if my integrity measures up "How the Story Grew" upon which to your standard, and my ability in­ sures your confidence, I will sincerely the Clover Leaf club has been practic­ appreciate your support at the t own­ ing of late, will be given with musical numbers, Friday evening at 7:30 at ship election Monday. April 8.1988. the Evangelical church, with a free Respectfully yours, wffi offering the only charge. 37-38c Henry F. Remington. The old village council the Thursday night after election ratified the elec­ Lion and "passed out," while the new council assumed the "troubles" of the village government, and adjourned to Tuesday night of this week to con­ tinue attention of its problems. One of these is to discuss with the Con­ sumers Power Co. a reduction in ex­ pense of lighting the village. The new councfi finds itself in the predicament of having all its funds inaccessible, between the closed bank here, from which there has been no dividend as yet, and the closed Hastings National bank, now in the hands of a conser­ vator. Michigan Will Vote On Repeal April 3rd Repeal Of Eighteenth Amendment Will Have Place On Ballot At Annual Election. For the first time in the history of the state, Michigan voters will cast ballots on April 3 which will deter­ mine whether the state ratifies the Twenty-first amendment to the feder­ al Constitution and repeals the Eigh­ teenth amendment On all previous questions of ratifi­ cation of federal constitutional amend­ ments, action has been taken by the state legislature. vhien the Twenty-first proposed amendment was submitted to the states by Congress, it was specified that ratification or rejection be by conventions elected -for that purpose alone. Several weeks ago a bill providing for the election of delegates on April 3, was introduced in the legislature by Senator Adolph Heidkamp of Lake Linden. This bill was passed. The Heidkamp act provides that one dele­ gate to the ratification convention be elected from each district which elects a member of the House of Represen­ tatives. To make sure that voters have an opportunity of clearly expres­ sing their views, the Heidkamp act required county officials to nominate two delegates for each district. One of the delegates is pledged to vote for ratification of the new amendment. The other delegate is pledged to vote against ratification. Under this system, voters have an opportunity of expressing their iriews as the convention to be held in Lans­ ing April 10, will vote in accordance with the results of the election. Whe­ ther Michigan wll ratify or reject the proposed amendment, can be deter­ mined as soon as the ballots are counted April 3. Under the law, the ratification bal­ lot will be separate from the ballots containing the names of candidates for state and local offices. Home Economics Group No. 3. Home Economics group No. 3 met March 23 with Mrs. Lyman Baxter. Owing to the illness of recreation chairman, Mrs. Mater, there were no games so the ladies spent the fore­ noon in visiting. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock by committee No. 3: Mrs. Jessie Wenger chairman, assisted by Mrs. Leona Lykins, Martha Baxter, Helen Hecker and Ilah Thrun. The table was very prettily decorated in green and white. The lesson "Se­ lection of Building Material, Whole­ some Dessert,” was given by the lead­ er. Mrs. Estella Graham. She com­ pared the body to an auto in struc­ ture, muscle and bone to steel, glass, wood and rubber; blood to gasoline; sugar and starch to the spark; fat to oil; and good color denotes in either body or auto, good care. The next lesson, "Building Sound Bodies," will be given April 27 with Mrs. Bah Thrun as hostess. By Elton R. Eaton. Public pay roll leeches are frothing at the mouth and damning Represen­ tative Vernon J. Brown of Mason for again having delved Into the state fin­ ances and revealing how the new “economy” administration has turned thumbs down on "economy.” The center of greatest disturbance over the revelations of the Mason newspaper publisher is the attorney general's office, vfrhere its payroll has since the first of the year jumped to its highest figure in the state’? his­ tory. It was Representative Brown, a Re­ publican, who a year ago made a lot of other Republicans peevish because he had the audacity to point out that state salaries and expenses were much higher than they should be in times like these. When these Republicans returned to their rose-covered cottages among the hills of rural Michigan, Representa­ tive Brown didn’t take his weather eye off the state payroll as a lot of the new-born Democratic benefactors hoped he would do. Not for a minute did his vigil relax. Now Attorney General Patrick O’Brien, son of the far northern clime, who deserted it to reside in Michigan's metropolis, is raving at the audacity of a mere Representa­ tive to call attention to the over-bur­ dened pay-roll of his office. Representative Brown the other day pointed out the fact that under the last two weeks of the ariminisration of Attorney General Paul Voorhies, the taxpayers of Michigan paid to the attorney general’s department a total of only $3,809.96 for the sal­ aries of the entire force. He compared this figure with At­ torney General OBrien's (economy) pay-roll for the first two weeks of March of $5,280.04, an increase of $1,470.08. If this same pay-roll is maintained during the entire year, the attorney general's department will cost the taxpayers of Michigan thia year a total of $35,281.92 more than it did last year. "That’s pretty good for these econ­ omy boys,” cynically declared Mr. Brown. "Why the* have got so many peo­ ple working in the attorney general’s office that they have had to work out a sort of a relay plan for the boys to sit down, not being enough room in the department for desks and chain* for all of them.” That isn’t all Mr. Brown has found out about tills new economy theory. During the early part of the session Representative Brown and Represen­ tative Hartman introduced a bill tak­ ing the salary of the commissioner of agriculture out of the appropriaton for that department Former Com­ missioner Powell’s salary was fixed by law at $5,000 but when taxpayers began to use turnips and coid wood for money, Mr. Powell reduced his salary to $4,000 per year. Then Mr. Samuel Metzger of Green­ ville arrived in Lansing along about January first with these other econ­ omy dignitaries. Newspaper readers were informed that he had taken the job that had been held by Mr. Pow­ ell. Nobody cared anything specially about that but there was some loud talking when they discovered that Mr. Metzger’s economy salary had gone back to the $5,000 figure of prosperity days. (Continued on last page.) Depositors Meet Saturday. A meeting of the depositors of the closed Nashville bank was held Sat­ urday afternoon at the K. of P. audi­ torium, with several hundred persons attending. A report of the committee appoint­ ed at a previous meeting was given, and was accepted unanimously. It was decided to continue the same commit tee to investigate still further in an effort to reduce the expenses of the present receivership of the closed institution. A fund for this purpose was pledg­ ed by those in attendance to further the work of the committee. Woodland Ticket*. Republican—Supervisor, Glenn Wot­ ring; Clerk, T. C. Manion; Treasurer. Wm. Velte; Highway Commissioner Henry Hynes; Justice, Jane Chase;; Board of Review, Otto Townsend. Democrat — Supervisor, Lawrence Finefrock: Clerk, Karl C. Faul; Treas­ urer. Harold Warner; Justice, Albert Lahmaa Family Night, Hauer; Highway Commissioner, Leon­ The next Family Night of the Leh­ ard Wachter; Board of Review, Carl man club occurs at I. O. O. F. hall on Heise. April 12. Mrs. Horace Babcock is McKrfvry-Brfgh P, T. A. chairman and the program will be The McKeivey-Beigh P T A. will given by the Scout leaders. Mies Malbe held at the Beigh school house on Done, Mrs. Bean end Ariie Raed. For Thursday evening, March 80. Pro­ supper there will he plain sandwich­ gram in charge erf the ladies. A play, es and <mm other dish. Those attend­ "Zippy,” will be given by the Manon ing will bring according to tWi fam­ P. T. A. Popcorn and candy for re­ ily and wiU also bring own table earfreshments. Everybody vice. �S.t plant tn Geoc- THE GLOSTERS, OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS be made from mature pine, but that Ltd Upper Michigan r 22.00 1.00 tta Months------------------------- ----------- Six Month: Outside Michigan. One Tear. 32.00; Six Months. >1.00; Canada. 12.50 Year. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 203. Village Officer*. Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. Treasurer— Ralph M. Wetherboe. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933 so is every claim of sin, sickness, pov­ erty, and failure a false claim, an un­ truth which is directly opposed to the truth about God and His universe, in­ cluding man.' Nehemiah’s strength lay in his knowledge that because God was leading him, and because his mot­ ive was good and his work righteous, the motive of the opposition was evil, its argument was false, and its pur­ pose impotent Mrs. Eddy has said on page 368 of Science and Health, •The confidence inspired by Science lies in the fact that Truth is real and error is unreal." Paul’s words of encouragement to the Ephesians are as pertinent today as when he wrote them: "Finally, my brethren, be strong in the Lord, and in the power of his might . . . Take1 unto you the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day, and having done all, to stand.” Included in this amour are “the breastplate of righteousness ... the shield of faith . . . the sword of the Spirit which is the word of God.” May not this “breastplate” be right thinking and right motives; the “shield," trust in God's omnipotence; the “sword,” the declaration and un­ derstanding that “nothing is real and eternal,—nothing is Spirit—but God and His idea"? Thus armed, one may persevere with confidence, no matter how troublesome may seem the oppos­ ing conditions, no matter how long they may seem to have persisted. Persevering, he will become conscious in an ever enlarging degree of the all­ pervading and forever persistent real­ ity of good, and thus bring into his human experience health, harmony, j and prosperity. — Christian Science j Monitor. । to success in any undertaking. Yet, how often conditions seem to hinder, oppose, and thwart our best efforts! One may be striving valiantly to over­ come what seems to be a physical disability, and there may be times when the discordant condition appears to have a persistence that challenges human endurance. There may even come the suggestion that it is useless to continue the struggle. Again, one who is unemployed may put forth his best efforts, day after day. only to meet with an apparently endless ser­ ies of rebuffs. If one is not alert, there may gradually take possession of his thought a mood of fatalistic acceptance of failure, followed by apa­ thetic inactivity. How mistaken is such surrender! Suppose the problem were one of ap­ plying the rule of multiplication, and some error persistently cropped up in the process of solving it Would the student give up, baffled and discourag­ ed? Not if be had faith in mathe­ matics. It might be necessary to ex­ plore further, adding to his knowledge of the fundamental rules of mathe­ matics. Sooner or later, however, per­ severance in applying them would dis­ close the error and produce the cor­ rect result Likewise, one who is struggling with a problem involving what seems to be a sick body or a sick business will find set forth in Chris­ tian Science the rules of right think­ ing which, when applied, bring har­ mony and healing. The words “perseverance” and "persistence” are similar in meaning, and are often used Interchangeably. Analysis, however, reveals an inport­ ant distinction. According to one dic­ tionary, “to persevere is to continue People Calm Secretary Woodin sev!ln Crisis. oral times has expressin a given course, especially in the ed his amazement at face of discouragement obstacles, or the like; the word is always used tn a the calm demeanor of the American good sense; to persist is to keep on by people in the crisis. He said he be­ force of will, sometimes (in a bad lieved that no other people in the sense) obstinately, especially against world would have accepted the situa­ opposition, remonstrance, or the like." tion with the same philosophical calm­ The Bible story of Nebemiah and ness and understanding that marked the rebuilding of the wall of Jerusa­ their attitude in the circumstances of lem affords an inspiring example of a Presidential order that closed all It perseverance. In this case, the oppo­ banks at one stroke of the pen. sition seemed to come from persons made solution of the problem much who did not wish the wall rebuilt. easier. Of that there can be no doubt. It may be several months before Sanballat and his fellow conspirators tried to hinder and thwart Nebemiah, banking, as we have known it in nor­ and persisted in their assertions, mal times, will be operating again. threats, arguments, and temptations. But that should not be discouraging. Nebemiah, however stood fast, refus­ The banking operations that are not ing to be misled, cajoled, or discour­ going to go forward as they used to will be of the type that does not in­ work," and persevered until the last ' terfere with the bulk of the folks. Or- stone was laid and the gates were in place. Thereupon, it is recorded, his enemies “perceived that this work was wrought of our God.” This story, studied in the light of Christian Science, shows plainly that perseverance is a spritual quality, ex­ ercised in right thinking and express­ ed in.right acting. Before beginning the work, Nebemiah had prayed for wisdom and guidance. He knew his endeavors were righteous. Motivated by a desire to do God's will, his con­ sciousness imbued with a sense of Gods omnipotence, he was able to per­ severe without fear or doubt as to the Christian Science brings to troubled humanity, striving to restore and strengthen the bulwarks erf health, peace, and prosperity, an understand­ ing of God as Spirit or divine Mind, Science, with the authority of Jesus, When Hou­ Houdlni, the magician dini Failed. and escape artist, could get out of any jail, hand­ cuffs, or strait-jacket that he ever tried—that is, all save one. That one place was a little jail in the British Isles. Houdini worked at' the cell lock for more than two hours. He worked with that terrific speed which usually unlocked doors in thir­ ty seconds. But he couldn’t get the lock to spring. Finally, tired out by his strenuous efforts, he fell against the door. It swung open—it had nev­ er been locked! Selling is something like that, isn’t it? We build up in our minds bar­ riers that do not exist. We lock our­ selves up in the jail of Failure by; doubts and fears, that live only in our Some of us have stopped trying, be­ cause of the depression — we think there is no use. We think that the de­ pression has locked the door to suc­ cess. Maybe, if instead of sitting down and giving up, we would just lean against the door, it would swing open. John L. Sullivan licked his oppon­ ents by licking their minds first—by making them fear him. The depres­ sion is trying to do that to a lot of us. Let's not be licked by mental bar­ riers!—Friendly Adventurer. Some 300 jobless individ­ uals in Norwood, Masa, were offered free instruc­ tion by the recreational committee. Courses of training in practical gar­ dening, sewing, cooking, and many other pursuits were available, the un­ employed being permitted to choose the instruction they deemed best to answer their needs. One would think such persons would welcome that opportunity. The know­ ledge, say, of how to raise much of their own food, how to cook well bal­ anced meals on meager rations, how to recondition worn-out clothing, and do other things of like nature should prove exceedingly valuable to the fam­ ily with a depleted income. Yet how many jumped at the chance to ac­ quire such knowledge? Of the 300 men and women to whom the training was offered, 134 between the ages of 24 and 48, asked to be taught modern dancing. * Ninety-one chose a course of reduc­ ing exercises to enable them to regain their figure. Forty-two elected to be instructed carried out through the banks with­ in the intricacies of contract bridge. out the slightest hitch. The story it And they call us intelligent!—Ex­ tells is one of accomplishing what change. many observers feared were insur­ mountable difficulties when they first We do not know how cheap the seeds of happiness are, or we should There was much that was not writ­ scatter them oftener.—Lowell. ten for the metropolitan press in the stress of the perilous week of March OBITUARY. 5. Things happened so fast and the dangers were so grave that many trained newspaper correspondents Richard Hoffman, son of Mr. and found themselves at a loss to present the picture. They were handicapped Mrs. Dirk Hoffman, born at Martin, Mich., Oct 28, 1911, passed away at of course by the secrecy that the of­ ficials found necessary and conse­ the home of Vern Blanck in Maple quently there was confusion. 'Hence, Grove March 21, 1833. aged 21 years, Besides it appears likely that some months four months and 24 days. must elapse before there can be an his parents, he leaves five brothers, five sisters, two half-brothers, two half-sisters, two nephews and a grandmother; also his intended bride, Miss Mildred Kinney of Maple Grove, and many other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Friday at 2.-00 p. m. at the Wilcox church. simple “No Brains.’ Burial in WU- watching with alert in- persistence, is a claim. On page such as to make thia a marketable 71 at "Science and Health with Key product. Dr. Chariw H. Herty of the iy argu limited quantity of such timber. Not only the newspapers, but con­ servationists and land-owners throughout the country, and particu­ larly in Michigan, will take a keen in­ terest in the possibilities of paper made from baby pines only seven years old. We are now in Michigan making rough grades of paper from jack pine, but the real market is for print paper. Perhaps, with slower growth in Michigan, our pines would have to be older than seven years be­ fore meeting the paper specifications, but a considerable margin above sev­ en years can be allowed and the pros­ pect still will be attractive for timber owners who now see no. prospects of a market within this generation.— Grand Rapids Herald. We wish to thank thorn who helped us at the time of the death and bur­ ial of our loved one. Richard Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoffman and children. Mildred Kinney. With the legislature now three months under way, it would eeem that an adjournment might be expected within another month. It has been the intent of the state legislature from the start to pare all appropria­ tions to the very limit and to plan no building program for state institu­ tions because we have learned that the original coat of the building is not the thing to be considered. Its main­ tenance and fixed charges must be reckoned with because once built it has to be kept up, equipped, and man­ ned. In prior sessions members of the legislature from certain sections have had their particular hobbies of build­ ing an armory or some other project for their home community and the main purpose of this was not alone to benefit the community but to perpet­ uate the man in office. This has been entirely eliminated from this session of the legislature. It has been planneo that the state tax will be put down where it should be and that not a single dollar should be unloaded on­ to the tax-paying public. Heretofore the appropriation bill would be held in committee and in the very closing kday. of the legislature It would be brought out with a rush and an effort would be made to hold the members in line and "jam" a lot of appropria­ tions into the budget that never should be there. When you consider that the legislature appropriates on a biennium plan and that what the leg­ islature does at this session in the way of creating a state tax must be tolerated for two years, it is evident that we should proceed with cautiofl. This session the appropriation bill will be out before us at least thirty days before the closing of the session so every man can familiarize himself with its contents and make the fight of his life to keep the state tax wlth- J7UNERAL QIRECTOR8 E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. final parting with a loved one. We feel that the greatest privilege and es fitted/ Office on North Main street I duty of the funeral director is to make and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. DR. F. G. FULTZ Osteopathic Physician ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home RALPH D. HESS, MORTICIAN General Practice Phone 63 Office in the Nashville Knights of McDERBY’S AGENCY Pythias block. All dental work careSURETY BONDS fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE ner^ and local aaae^ guaranteed. a, General anaesthetlcs administered for ths palnleM Notary Public with Seal —‘---- --------of ‘ teeth. extractlon 16 — Phones — Office 9» OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Funeral spraja, wreaths, etc., priced WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. fxom 11.50 up. Potted plants, nice For more than 07 yean the Cttlzens assortment, 15c up. Cut flowers as ordered. Phone or leave order one has faithfully served this community. day in advance if possible. Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ justments of losses are factors which M-14. Nashville Phone 239 No. 304 : A bill that would make cultivate the spirit of helpfulness and death certificates, as recorded, prima good-will and try to spread this spirit fade evidence in all courts of facts as widely as can. In joining a church one says to God and to his fellow related therein. No. 306: Seeks to change the law men that he will strive at all times to back ao county treasurers shall hold follow Jesus Christ” load off the tax-pay ng public. This their offices for no longer period than The Rural Boys' and Girls' conferhas been our purpose from the start two successive terms. and, in my opinion, it has been follow­ No. 311: A proposed economy mea­ for the program and entertainment ed religiously. . A comparative s.udy sure which would provide for a jury —Michigan State bank agreement® of the amount of the state tax, as vot­ of six persons in circuit court instead are out being signed up at Eaton Rap­ ed by this session and as compared of twelve as at present with past sessions, will be the answer ids. This bank had been doing busi­ No. 312: Another proposed mora­ as to bow well we have economized torium on real estate mortgage fore­ ness nearly half a century when it closed. I continue the closures. and done our work. digest of bills to bring them down to ( No. 316: A bill to provide that, —As a result of the economy bills date. when a vacancy occurs in the office of recently passed by Congress all gov­ House BiD 14o. 272: Would manu­ State Senator or State Representa­ ernment employees, including those tive within thirty days next,preceding w----------------------- „ ! connected with the Nashville postoffacture twine on state account at------------------------Jackson State Prison at a price equalI a general election and the Governor flee, will come in for a reduction in to the cost of production plus one-• orders the vacancy to be filled at such salary, presumably amounting to 10 half cent added. This progressive> general election, that the county per cent This includes every civil ser­ measure in the interests of Michigani chairman of each party may select vice employee and the postmaster. grain farmers was introduced by Rep­- the candidate to run on the particular According to latest reports this reduc­ resentative OdeU of Allegan county.. party of which he is chairman or if tion will take effect April 1, 1933, and I predict it cannot be passed because> the vacancy occurs in the district, will be continued until June 30. 1934. the prison makes a profit of 3125,000I that the same should be cared for by annually from binder twine and they’ joint meeting of the chairmen. If any use this profitable department to ab­■ vacancy occurs after the ballot is ►*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*^*9^^ sorb the shock of some of the leasi printed, provision is made for the ■ LODGES AND SOCIETIES ; fortunate industries which they are! printing of a separate ballot for the office in which the vacancy exists. engaged in operating. No. 319: Provides that in care and No. 273: Proposes receivership> proceedings for those owing obliga­■ treatment of poor and indigent per­ 3rd Monrf ^3tions; provides for assignment of! sons that the attending physician or i Ing of wages and suspends garnishmenti last attending physician may have the against debtors that comply with the! work and in other cases, where there proposed Act. .. is no such attending physician, the No. 275: A proposal to extend time> business is to be allotted to physicians for instituting legal actions from six: in rotating order from a list of county Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. years to twelve years. In other words• physicians provided for in the Act Regular convocation the second it doubles what we call the statute off No. 321: Would cause those taking Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. deficiency judgments in real estate limitations. No. 279: Endeavors to establish ani foreclosures to pay a tax before entry armory at Alma. This Act passed ini of judgment to be made by the court 1931 and was repealed in the specialI It would appear that this bill sought L O. O. F. session of 1932. I have heretofore! either to scale down the obligations of Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. consistently resisted all such bills that■ contracts or to so penalize creditors Regular meetings each Thursday tend to increase the state tax and Ir that they _ would forego _ the opportun__ night at hall over Caley's store. Vis­ expect this time to vote against all ity of taking deficiency judgments, iting brothers cordially welcomed. such measures. jThls law, to my mind, is drastic in Percy Lehman, Clyde R. Briggs. No. 280: Provides all prison made the extreme. goods shall have a label, “Michigan No. 322: Seeks to abolish the star prison made.” tute making criminal syndicalism a No. 281: A bill which endeavors to J crime. This statute is not often used, suspend* mortgage for but the the readers will recall that this ‘ ‘foreclosures ‘ present or at least to 'make such pro­ was the statute invoked in the red ceedings more difficult cases- tried at St. Joseph growing out No. 284: Seeks to increase cost of of the raid at Bridgman. a Notary Public commission from 31 This brings our digest of House bills down to No. 322 inclusive to 33. No. 289: A bill to regulate and li­ cense those engaged in the business of dealing at wholesale in all perish­ i Y. M. C. A. Items | able products to be used for human food. No. 293: This proposed bill would ' Hastings Hi-Y, Albert Becker lead­ er attended church services together AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING gallon. In my opinion, this is a poor last Sunday at the Hastings Metho­ time to make such a raise and I am dist church in favor of adding the extra cant only Nashville Hi-Y meet this week when a companion bill is introduced, Wedneaday evening. Secretary Angell giving the people their license plates leading In the Bible study. at a much reduced price. In other tn Caledonia with similar groups of must then equalise the weight tax on Kent county. automobiles. ’ markets on Wednesday. March 29, at the hour The News goes to pre—. FtgNo. 302: Probate courts could sell Jerusalem is to be dedicated thia Eaa- ur— quoted are prices paid to farreal estate belonging to estates on land contracts for 20 per cent down Help the boys and girls by voting instead of one-third down and mort­ gage back for two-thirds balance as for Dean Davenport April 3. "Why open saloons and close the schools ?" at present. This is an effort to thaw Barry county Ministerial meeting out froaen estates and move property is at the Freeport Methodist church No. 303: In all counties under 50,­ April 11 at 2:30. Special speaker. 000 population Circuit Court Commifr the Circuit Judge instead of elected �exhibited next ensuing biennial spring: election tWs and annual township election will be (31-43) economics extension courses. County:: If the trees are set 6x7 feet in Agent Harold J, Foster has secured a ' rows, it will take around 1000 trees two lesson course of special interest, per acre. 5x5 setting requires 1.740 Trees at the above to parents of growing children on trees per acre. price are furnished by the state at “Meeting Your Child’s Problems." ■ cost and can be used for reforestation, afternoon of April 5th, at the court; Christmas tree planting and wind­ house in Hastings. Mrs. Lydia Ann;' breaks only. They cannot be used for Lynde, extension specialist in Child j ornamental work. AU trees listed Care and Training, Michigan State 'above will grow on any soil that is well drained. Very light sands will , college, will present the discussion. support good white pines. Mrs. Lynde is well qualified to talk Mr. Foster will take orders either on child problems, being the mother by mail, telephone or call at the of­ One thousand nine hundred dollars and fifty cents 1 and the sum of thirty-five dollars as an attorney fee as provided lor in said mortgage and the purpose of voting for the elec­ f: tz ~ mort- for tlce the sum - ----- .— .------- elected ■ officers, viz.: gagee having to declare all tion I and interest. State—Two Justices of the Supreme mediately due and payable because of Court; two Regents of the University said mortgage, the several defaults of the mortgag* of Michigan; Superintendent of Pubhaving been instituted to recover the Uc Instruction; Member of the State money secured by said mortgage, nor Board of Education; two Members of mortgage, or any part given that by virtue of the power of the State Board of Agriculture, and a thereof, notice is hereby given, that fice until April 8th. The trees will be sale contained In said mortgage and State Highway Commissioner. pursuant to the statute in such case Township—A Supervisor; a Town­ age, as well as having considerable delivered at your farm sometime af­ the statute in such case made and made and provided and the power of provided, on the 3rd day of June, A. ship Clerk; a Township Treasurer; a training in the scientific and research ter the middle of April A 25 cent sale contained in said mortgage, that D. 1933, at two o'clock in the after­ Justice of the Peace, full term; a field in child care, training and phy­ said mortgage will be foreclosed by a charge is made on each order by the noon, Eastern Standard Time, the un­ sique. sale of the premises described therein. coUege to cover the cost of packing dersigned will sell, at the main en­ Commissioner of Highways; not to ex­ In the two lessons given, the first the trees tn moss and burlap for de­ trance to the Court House in the city ceed four Constables; a Member of on April 5th. and the second on May livery. Place your requirements now of Hastings, Michigan, that being the the Board of Review, fuU term. place where the Circuit Court for the 5th, Mrs. Lynde will touch upon a va­ with Mr. Foster. Front door of the Court House in the Procedure In Case Of Tie Vote. county of Barry is held, at public auc­ riety of child problems, including City of Hastings (That being the In case it shall appear that two or tion to the highest bidder, the prem­ building in which the Circuit Court ises described in said mortgage, or so more persons have an equal number of how children grow, develops, feel and for the County of Barry Is held) on Maple Grove behave. She will try and present a much thereof as may be necessary to votes for the same office, and this be­ the 16th day of June, 1933, at ten pay the amount so as aforesaid due better understanding of child life, o'clock in the forenoon. ing the highest number of votes cast on said mortgage, with interest at six making It possible for parents to more The premises are described in said The Wilcox Aid society will serve a per cent and all legal costs, together therefor, the successful candidate mortgage as follows: Township of Or­ with said attorney fees, which said shall be determined by lot in accord­ fully enjoy and understand their chil­ fifteen cent plate lunch at the Grange angeville, County of Barry and State dren. It is felt in human research hall election day, consisting of escal­ premises are described in said mort ­ of Michigan, viz.: The East Half (4) ance with Sections 1, 2 and 3, Chap­ gage as follows: work that many of the failures in of the Northwest Quarter (H) of The south one-half (H) of lot num­ ter XVH, Part IV of the Michigan adult life can be traced to childhood loped potatoes, baked' beans, hamburg Section Twenty-seven (27) in Town sandwiches, friedcakes and coffee. Ev­ bered one (1) and the north twentyElection Law. Two (2) North Range Ten (10) Wert. training, trends and development. one (21) feet of lot numbered two (2) eryone come for lunch. Also the North Half (^) of the East PROPOSITION. This is the first time any such work of A. W. Phillips Addition to the Vil­ Other sheep I have which are not of Half (t$) of the Southwest Quarter Ratifying or Rejecting the Twenty- has been offered to Barry county par­ lage of Nartiville, Michigan, according < ) of Section Twenty-seven (27) this fold; them also I must bring, and to the recorded plat thereof. Village First Amendment to the Constitution ents by the extension service. Mrs. they shall hear my voice; and there Town Two (2) North Range Ten (10) of Nashville, County of Barry and of the United State*. West. The South line of said describ­ Lynde has been giving this work in shall be one fold, and one shepherd. State of Michigan. ed parcel of land being in Center of METHOD OF ELECTING. the state for a number of years with John 10:16. Dated: March 6. 1933. Sunday school at 1:30 Highway on East side, starting in cen­ Margaret E. Shilling. Mortgagee. The number of delegates shall .be very helpful results. ter of highway and running thence p.-m., followed by preaching. W. H. Wise, Attorney for Mortgagee, one hundred, consisting of one dele ­ The meeting is open and will be of due west to Quarter line. Containing The Norton P. T. A. will put on a Business address: 415 Hollister Bldg., One Hundred Twenty (120) acres of gate from each representative dis­ interest to both fathers and mothers. program at the Grange hall Saturday Lansing, Michigan. 35-47 trict in this state now existing. As In all extension work, there is no night Dated this 10th day of March, 1933. A board consisting of the respec­ charge for the lecture. If the inter­ Estate of Susan E. Main, Notice To Creditor*. The Norton school is closed this tive judges of probate, county clerks est among Barry county people is week as the teacher, Miss Fox, is ill. Mortgagee. State of Michigan, the Probate Fred O. Hughes, prosecuting attorneys of the great enough each lesson will be giv ­ and The Quailtrap school is closed this Court for the County of Barry. Attorney for Mortgagee. county or counties In which such rep­ en twice, once in the afternoon and week also. In the matter of the estate of Address: Delton, Michigan. 36-48 resentative district lies shall select again in the evening. William N. DeVine, Deceased. Earl Merkle called on Mr. and Mrs. Parents not now regularly enrolled W. C. Clark Friday. f Mortgage Foreclosure. Notice is hereby given that four two candidates for delegates to such Default having been made in the Vico Spidle spent over Sunday at mefcths from the 18th day of March, convention . . . one of whom shall in the home economics Nutrition conditions of a certain mortgage made A. D. 1933, have been allowed for pledge himself to vote for ratification course should write Mr. Foster stat­ Beebe. by Elmer L. Shafer, a single man, creditors to present their claims of the said twenty-first amendment to ing that they wish to enroll in this Miss Esther Green of Middleville (now deceased) of Maple Grove Town­ against said deceased to said court for the constitution of ‘the United States, two lesson course on “Meeting Your visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ship, Barry County. Michigan, to Day­ ton Smith of said Maple Grove Town­ examination and adjustment and that and one of whom shall pledge himself Child's Problems." Lee Lapham over the week end. ship, Barry County Michigan, said all creditors of said deceased are re­ to vote for rejection of said twentyMrs. R. C. Lee of Flint and Mrs. mortgage being dated the 14th day County Agricultural Agent Harold ,Fred Mayo visited Mrs. W. C. Clark quired to present their claims to said first amendment to the constitution . of October. A. D. 1926, and recorded J. Foster recently received price list .Monday afternoon. court, at the probate office, in the city of the United States. 1 in the office at the Register of Deeds on forestry planting stock from the ‘ Mrs. Anna Ostroth spent several FORM OF BALLOT. for the County of Barry, State of of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ . Michigan, on the 23rd day of October, The board of election commissioners Michigan State college Forestry nur- (days last week at the home of Mr. fore the 18th day of July, A. D. 1933, A. D. 1926, in Liber 91 of Mortgages and Mrs. Matthew Balch. and that said claims will be heard by In each county shall cause the names series. on page 129, and assigned by said For the past two years farmers in Wesley DeBolt and son Orville made said court on Wednesday, the 19th of the candidates for delegates to such Dayton Smith to David L Marshall of Nashville, Michigan, on the 11th day day of July, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock convention to be printed on one bal­ Barry county wishing pine or spruce a business trip to Marshall Wednes­ of January, A. D. 1929, and recorded lot, separate from any other ballot, seedlings for reforestation work have 'day. in the forenoon. on the 17th day of January, A D. which ballot shall be in the following placed their orders with County Agent Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of Battle Dated. March 18. A. D. 1933. 1929, in Uber 85 of Mortgages, on Foster and he has gone to East Lans­ Creek spent the week end at the form: Stuart Clement, page 536. on which mortgage there is “Delegates to the convention called ing and secured and delivered the en­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Sun­ due and impaid at the date of this Judge of Probate. 37-39 notice, for principal and interest and for the purpose of ratifying or reject­ tire order direct from the nursery, day callers were Mr. and .Mrs. Clare , back taxes, the sum of One thousand Amendment To Village Ordinance. ing the following proposed amend­ thus cutting delivery cost and time Sheldon and family. one hundred thirty-three and 80-100 Amendment to Ordinance No. 19, ment to the constitution of the United the trees are out of the ground. Mr. Almon Sheldon of Kalamazoo spent w Dollars ($1133-80), and no suit or Foster will perform this service again the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sec. 5. relative to the time of closing States: proceedings at Law or in equity hav­ ing been instituted to recover such pool, card, billiard, bowling alleys, etc. 'Sec. L The Eighteenth Article this year. Sheldon. monies or any part thereof, White pine seedlings 2 to 4 inches The owner, owners, person or per­ of Amendment to the Constitution of The funeral of Richard Hoffman • Now, therefore, by virtue of the in height, white spruce seedlings 3 to was largely attended at the Wilcox power of sale contained in said mort­ described as follows: The North half sons having such billiard or pool the United States is hereby repealed. 'Sec. 2. The transportation or im­ 8 in. In height, and Norway spruce church Friday afternoon. The family gage and of the statute in such case of the South half of the Northwest rooms, ball or bowling alley or card made and provided, notice is hereby quarter, and the South half of the room in charge shall keep same closed portation into any state, territory, or seedlings 2 to 6 in. in height, are all have our sincere'sympathy in their £ given that on 5th day of April, A. D. South half of the Northwest quarter on all days except Saturdays, after possession of the United States for $3.00 per 1000 trees. Red Norway! sorrow. 1933, at twelve o’clock noon. Eastern of the Northwest quarter of Section pine seedlings 2 to 4 in. in height are Standard Time, said mortgage will be twelve, all in Town three North of eleven o'clock p. m., and on Saturdays delivery or use therein of intoxicating foreclosed by sale at public vendue, at Range Eight West, containing fifty at twelve o'clock p. m., and shall keep liquors, tn violation of the laws there­ —Mrs. F. F. Hilbert of Woodland, the northerly or State Street entrance the same closed upon Sundays, and of, is hereby prohibited. prescribed for the closing thereof shall 76 years of age, a resident of Wood­ to the County Building, in the City of Dated at Charlotte. Michigan, this shall not permit any playing at games 'Delegation for the Repeal of the land all her life, and wife of the pres­ be allowed to vote. Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, 18th day of February, A. D. 1933. therein after the hours indicated in Eighteenth Amendment and Ratifica­ The polls of said election will be ident of the Woodland State bank and that being the building where the Cir­ the foregoing, nor upon Sundays, and tion of the Twenty-first Amendment open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ prominent there, died after a period cuit Court for the County of Barry is Assignee of Mortgagee. held, of the premises described in said Elmer N. Peters, attorney for at all times wherein, under the provi­ ( ) John Doe. main open until 6 o’clock p. m.. East­ of declining health. mortgage, with interest thereon at Assignee of Mortgagee sions of this Ordinance said halls, re­ 'Delegation against the Repeal of ern Standard Time, of said day of —M. H. Kimberly has resigned his the rate of 7 per cent per annum, and Business Address: sorts, rooms or other places are re­ the Eighteenth Amendment and Rati­ election, unless the Board of Election position at the Peoples State bank, all costs including attorney's fee pro­ Charlotte, Michigan. 33-45 quired to be closed, the owner, owners, vided by statute; said premises being fication of the Twenty-first Amend- Inspectors shall, in their discretion. Bellevue, after 27 _years spent with situated in the Township of Maple person or persons having the same in meat adjourn the polls at 12 o’clock, noon, i one of the village’s oldest institutions, Mortgage Sale. drove, County of Barry, State of charge are hereby required to raise or Richard Roe.' for one hour. I Upon the death of his brother last Michigan, described as follows: Default having been made in the remove all curtains, screens of other Fred Fuller, | year he became the heaviest single •The North Half (V4) of the South conditions of a certain mortgage made Who May Vote. Half (H) of the North Wert Quarter and executed by Bert McCallum and obstructions so that an unobstructed Clerk of said township. } stockholder in the bank, reorganized Each person entitled by law to vote (H) of Section Twenty Seven, Town Ella McCallum, husband and wife, of view from the exterior may be obtain­ under its present name last year. Dated March 18, A. D. 1933. Two (2) North. Range Seven (7) the first part to the Delton State ed of the interior of the places, halls, for members of the legislature shall Bank, a corporation organized and resorts or rooms. be entitled to vote m this election for Also the East Thirty Acres (30) of existing under and by virtue of the This ordinance shah take effect and as many delegates to the convention the North Wert Quarter (%) of the laws of the State of Michigan, party North Wert Quarter (%) of Section of the second part, said mortgage be­ become operative on the 8th day of Twenty Seven (27) Town Two (2) ing dated the 31st day of December, April, A. D. 1933. house of representatives from the dis­ North, Range (7) West, according to 1925, and recorded in the office of the trict in which such elector resides. Ordinance Committee: the United States Survey.” Register of Deeds in and for Barry The person, or persons to a number Stewart Lofdahl. Dated, Hartings. Michigan, January County, Michigan, on January 4th, equal to the number of representa­ Charles Higdon. 1926, in Liber 88 of Mortgages at page David L Marshall, 483, there is due at the date of this tives in the house of representatives Amos Wenger. Mortgagee. notice, the sum of $700.56 for princi­ Approved by the Village Council of from such district, receiving the high­ Archie D. McDonald. pal and interest, the sum of $12.76 est number of votes,, for delegates to the village of Nashville. Michigan, on Attorney for Mortgagee. insurance paid by the mortgagee, and said convention in each representative (26-38) the further sum of $25, attorney fee, the 16th day of March, 1933. Hastings, Michigan. provided for in said mortgage, making district shall be elected delegate. E. B. Greenfield, the total amount due at the date of Mortgage Sale. Village President. When Convention Is To Be Held. this notice $738.32. Default having been made in the The delegates so chosen shall meet No suit or proceedings at law hav­ conditions of a certain mortgage made ing been instituted to recover the 36-37 Village Clerk. in convention in the Capitol in the and executed by Ella B. McCallum of amuonts due, or any portion-thereof. City of Lansing on the 10th day of the Village of Cloverdale, Michigan, to Notice To Creditor*. April, 1933, at 10:00 o'clock in the the Delton State Bank, a corporation tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ State of Michigan, the Probate organized and existing under and by tute in such case made and provided. forenoon for the purpose of ratifying virtue of the laws of the State of I shall sell the premises described in court for the county of Barry: or rejecting said Twenty-first Amend­ Michigan, under date of the 1st day said mortgage, or so much thereof as In the matter of the estate of ment to the Constitution of the Unit­ , 1930, and recorded in the ofed States of America. the Register of Deeds for the due at the date of this notice togethNotice la hereby given that four at the North main outer door of the months from the 28th day at March. of this Court House in the city of Hastings, A. D. 1933. have been allowed for Michigan (that being the place in creditors t» present their claims Election Revisions of 1931—No. 410 which the Circuit Court for the CounChapter VIII. against said deceased to said court for On the day of any elecSection 1. the total amount due at at May. 1933, at 10 o'clock in the forenotice $1068.11. all creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims to said mortgage as follows: Village of Clov­ continued open until six o'clock in erdale, County of Barry and State of court, at the probate office, in the city the pow- Michigan, viz. : Dots number eight and ed. that in township* the board of infection. One good gargfe and that said claims will be heard by the polls at twelve o'clock noon, for said court on Monday, the Slid, day of Dated this 23d day of February. 1933. . Delton State Bank, Mortgagee. Dated. March 28, Qty of Hastings (That 33-45 38-40 : Delton, Notice Of Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of two certain mortgages made by John Echtinaw and Jennie Echtinaw, husband and wife, as mort­ gagors to Simon Heffiebower, as mort­ gagee one of which said mortgages is dated the 7th day of December, A D. 1927, and was duly recorded in the of­ fice of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, on the 13th day of December, A.D. 1927, in Liber 93 of Mortgages, on Page 121, the other of which said mortgages is dated the 6th day of October, A. D. 1928, and was duly recorded tn the office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ igan, in Uber 93 of Mortgages, on Page 236, each of said mortgages having been duly assigned by James Cousins and Mary Cousins, the Executor and Execu'rix “ it estate of Simon Heffiebower, de­ ceased, to ‘ Mary Cousins, on the 25th day of February, A. D. 1931, said assignment being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ ry County, Michigan, in Liber 85 of Mortgages, on Page 626. and each of which mortgages contains a power of sale upon default in any of the condi­ tions therein contained, and upon which said mortgage dated the 7th day of December, A. D. 1927, there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Five Hundred Thirty-five and 92-100 Dollars ($535.­ 92), and upon said mortgage dated the 6th day of October, A. D. 1928, there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, the sum of Two Hundred Eighty-five and 50-100 Dollars ($285.50), and upon both of which said mortgages there is due the further sum of Forty-six and 45-100 Dollars ($46.45) for taxes and insur­ ance paid by the said mortgagee, making a total of Eight Hundred Six­ ty-seven and 87-100 Dollars ($867.87) due and unpaid on said two mortgag­ es, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to re­ cover the said sums or any part thereof secured by said mortgages: Now therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mort­ gages and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that the said mort­ gages will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue, on the 20th day of May, A. D. 1933, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day (Eastern Standard Time), at the East front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan, (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County of Barry), of the premises described in said mortgages, or so much thereof as may be neces­ sary to pay the amounts due on said mortgages with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum, and all legal costs allowed by law and provided for in said mortgage includ­ ing attorney fees. The said premises are situated in the Township of Hastings, County of Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! not later than eight �ezs: That soundp good, because true. Low er prices on— Machinery Fencing Paint Washing Machines Garden Seeds Garden Hoes and Cultivators Lawn Mowers Lawn Rakes Brooders and Brooder Stoves We have everything in Chicken Sup­ plies. See the Bonny Ware in the window. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. MERMASH HAS what Chick* NEED— SEE THEM GROW I Why Feather better aed coat lea* than chick* frown m other Fred*? Wire LAYHG AT 4 MONTHS, • DAYS MERMASH 16S SAVES CHiCKS • ood, rick in ckfcstibk lodfae and other eaaential mineral and growth elements scarce In Farm Clicks respond to Moraosk. Ray Perkins and family spent Sun­ day in Grand Rapids. Mias Cora Graham called on Mrs. Emma Hanes Sunday. Max DeFoe spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts. ing a few days In Fremont, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called on Mrs. Brooks Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lois Deeds and ’ son Harry spent the week end in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook and Mrs. Ed. Keyes were at Hastings Saturday. Elmer Hanes spent Thursday with his brother, Will Hanes, and family. L. G. Cole attended the band con­ cert with the Boy Scouts at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis called on Mr*. Emma Hauer Saturday even­ ing. Vonda Feighner and friend of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with her fathMr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid. Gerald Olmstead of Big Rapids spent the week end with the home folks. Mrs. Fern Cross spent several days last week with her daughter In Kala- Mrs. R. S. Lee of Flint is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cbaries Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson of Lans­ ing spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson. ••3 ox. bottle vanilla 10c; Clabber Girl baking powder, large can, 10c. Munro.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called on r. and Mrs. Charles Mason Thurs­ daysafternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister. Mrs. Dan Garlinger and Mrs. Amos Wenger called on Mrs. Claude Jones Friday afternoon. Archie Calkins and son Chester were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes of Assyria, March 22, an 8 1-4 lb. daugh­ ter, Beryl Lorraine. Mr. and Mr*. J. O. Heney and Miss Mina Arnold spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Foss. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cortright on Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ tle Creek spent Thursday with Mr. Nashville Co-op. Elevator Hastings Has Civic Players. Hastings now has its own civic players, efforts of which are to be dedicated to the bi-annual production FRIENDS Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by ub; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. ly as possible and for charity. The recent visit of the Grand Rap­ id* Players, as guests of the Hastings Commercial club, and Prosecutor Bar­ nett's skit, "The Cat and the Canary,” recently given in Hastings for the P. T. A., and scheduled for Nashville for the Red Cross welfare work, started the "ball rolling." Officers and members are: general 108—* chairman, Mrs. Louise Walton; plays No. No. 110—x---arid activities, Mrs. Louise Walton, No. 108—S .— Mrs. Ann McDonald, Dr. DeForest 12:24 p. m. (M) 1.2? a m. (M) x—Regular stop on Sunday. (other than acting cast), William S—Regular stop. Shulters, Dr. DeForest Walton, Ever­ (M)—Mail trains. ett Young, L. E. Barnett; production and finance, Mrs. Honora Pratt, Mrs. No. 106—F .. No. 101—S . (M) No. 105—• . rothers, Archie McDonald, Dr. Frank Grand Oarrothers; casting committee, Wil­ liam Shutters, Mrs. W. R. Cook, Mr*. E. Barnett; publicity, William Field. R. M. Cook; stage and properties, Sid­ ney VanGorder; prompters, Mrs. Mar­ gret Barnett, Mrs. Ann McDonald; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman of West Nashville spent Thursday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones. Clayton Hanes spent part of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Hanes, and family at Hickory Corners. ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clarence Appelman. Will Woodard and son Lewis of Vermontville and Miss Fannie Wood­ ard called on Mr. and Mr*^ Charles Ayers Sunday. Mrs. Stella Tarbell and son Herbert and family of Lansing and Mrs. Perry Cazier called on Mr. and Mrs. East Latting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and two daughters, Alberta and Marguer­ ite, called on their parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Effa Jones, in Maple Grove Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Haz. Feighner called on Mr. and Mrs. Clint Barnes, also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard, in Kalazno Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Huitz and daughter, granddaughter, and a friend, all of Battle Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs Chas. Faust Sunday afternoon. EVANS DISTRICT. ter Edna and Stanley Green spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sprague and family in Jackson. Misa Thelma Fox, teacher at Evans Miss Effa Dean was home from and borne near Potterville. Forest Walton. Archie McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath and RnsseD Cleveland, Everett Young, Dr. Warren called at Earl Linsley's MonGeorge Laphaxn eg Grand Rapids is primarily to finance the public school Vern Hill of Vermontville had his system, was proposed in a bill prepar­ tonsils removed by Dr Lofdahl Sat- ed for introduction by Sec. Henry C. Glasner. Democrat. Charlotte. Esti­ Mrs. C. B. Meers of Wilmette, Ill., mating the tax would yield $10,000,000 count each figure & word. is visiting ,Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl and Mrs. annually. Sen. Glasner proposes that Bess Brown. eM Browm 75 per cent of the revenue be paid to Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard, Helen .. schools ... „and. 2o per cent go __ into and Hiram, were at the Russell-Kraft the ’ the general fund. The state tax com­ home Sundav. Leghorns. Also purebred Rocks * ■ mission . would administer the act. The and Reds. Now hatching. 1000 lay­ Mr. and Mrs. WiU Ackett spent ers on own place. Circular. Getty's Sunday in Battle Creek with their 31,000 , net income. The rate would Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Mid­ son, Floyd Ackett. dle viUe.Mich.31'ac increase of 1 per cent on each ad­ Mr. and Mr*. Will Landry of De- ditional ( 31,000 to a maximum of 5 per troit spent the week end with Mr. ' —400-egg Queen incubator; 500cent for incomes over 38,000. Exemp­ chick kerosene brooder stove, near­ tions for single persons would be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and 31,000, for married 32,000, for depend­ Herly new; and brooder house. daughter of Battle Creek visited Mr. ents 3300, while fiduciary exemptions 38-c old Bennett, phone 130-F2. and Mr*. Frank Cramer Sunday. would be 3300. For Sale—Blood tested chicks. Ship­ Edna Brumm of W. S. T. C. is ments March. April and May. White spending her vacation with her par­ Leghorns and Anconas, 6c. Barred Gov. Comstock had a new worry, Rocks, R. L Reds. 7c. Heavy mix­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm. when Reconstruction Finance corpor­ ed, 6c. Light mixed, 5c. Shipments Mr. Foote, who has lived on Mrs. ation directors concurred in a tele­ C. O. D. 100 per cent live arrival. Cora Parks' farm the past winter, has gram denying Michigan further aid in Cat free. Great Northern Hatch­ moved to a farm near Vermonville. ery, Zeeland, Mich., R. 3. 34-37c welfare unless adequate state and lo­ Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks and cal participation was provided. Dill­ For Sale—Five-room house, with, hall Dorothy were in town over the week man said 20,000 families supported 24x52 attached, all in good condi­ end, calling on friends and relatives. by part time highway work would be tion; about 3-4 to 7-8 acre of ground; located at Assyria, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Croy and Mrs. thrown back on the communities if no For further particulars inquire of Darrow of East Lansing spent Sunday more funds were advanced. W. J. Liebhauser, Nashville, Mich. with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser and Phone: house 65, office 75. 37-39c family. The state supreme court refused to Mrs. Mary Townsend returned to prevent Michigan from voting upon For Sale^lJaby chicks, White and her home Saturday afternoon, after ratification of prohibition repeal at the Brown Leghorns, White, Barred helping Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis April election. In a decision the tri­ and Buff Rocks, Anconas, Reds. the past week. Buff Orpingtons, White qnd Silver bune’. refused request of allied dry Sterling Deller and family of Jack­ forces for a writ of mandamus to res­ Laced Wyandottes, White and Buff son called on their mother, Mrs. Mar­ train Frank D. Fitzgerald from plac­ Minorcas, White and Black Jersey tha Deller, at the home of Mrs. W. N. ing the issue on the spring ballot. The Giants, Brahmas, Pekin ducklings. DeVine, Sunday. writ had been asked by former LleuLCustom hatching, 2c per egg set Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of Gov. Luren D. Dickinson on the Sunburst Egg Farm. Hatchery, Maple Grove spent Wednesday at the grounds that the Heidkamp bUl, which Charlotte. 87-tf home of their parents, Mr. andMrs. sets up the machinery for selection of George S. Marshall, Sr. a ratification convention, was too Mr. and Mrs. George Spaulding and hastily drawn by the legislature to Mrs. H. H. Maatsch of Lansing drove give the voters time to deliberate the flee, 10c each. 11-tf to Nashville Friday and brought Mrs. issue. As result of the decision each Highest prices for wool. Ill come and get IL Floyd Fassett, Route Susie Kraft to her home here. __ of the 100 state representative dis­ Mr. and Mrs. D, D. Myers of Ham­ tricts next month will name a pledged Nashville. 38-tfc mond, Indiana, spent Saturday and wet and dry delegate who will attend Wanted—To trade 1926 Chevrolet ae^ Sunday with the latter’s mother, bro­ a convention April 10. This conven­ dan for milch cow.. Clyde King, ther and family, the McDcrbys. tion, already instructed, will go rural route 1. 38-p Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess of East through formality of casting their For Rent—7-room "apartment across Castleton and Victor of Battle Creek, votes either for or against repeal of from the Methodist church north. also Miss Velma Gutchess, were Fri­ the 18th amendment The court con­ Libbie Williams. 38-40p day morning callers at Rella Deller's. cedes that the Heidkamp biU is "tech­ Miss Ardythe Fulton, Betty and nically irregular in some particulars" young cattle. 1 mile south of Sherman, of Battle Creek, came Fri­ but asserts that: “It provides a prac­ Nashville, on M-14. Dick Young. day to spend their vacation with their tical, expeditious and economical 38-39p grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. method by which the electors of this Marshall. state can express themselves in pass­ For Rent or Sale—Good house and lot with garage; and two other houses Max Miller was at Lansing Monday ing upon the ratification or rejection ‘ " going over after the motor for Jezse of the proposed amendment to the Admr. 38-p Guy's car. Jack Nelson returned to Constitution.” Lansing with him after spending the In order to settle estate of laie~Jaa currency week end here. Huge sums of gold and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Powell and returned to their normal depositaries Weil fenced, well drained, fair build­ family of Okemos were Wednesday during the week ending March 15, as ings. Well and windmill. ‘ dinner guests at the McDerby home, President Roosevelt s initial measures Townsend, executor, W 33-tfc Route 2. and visited other local relatives dur­ to stabilize banks and credit condi­ ing the afternoon. tions went into effect The weekly ited. Blood tefcted chicks. Better Miss Geraldine Olmstead entertain­ condition statement of the 12 Federal ed a bridge party of two tables Tues­ Reserve hanks made public March 17, chicks. Low prices. Custom hatch­ ing hen eggs 2c. - Battle Creek, day evening. Miss Marjorie Jensen showed that their gold reserves were Michigan. 391 N. Kendall Street. winning high score. Light refresh­ augmented by 3327,000,000 of the yel­ 88-410 ments were served. low metal. Callers at the Barney Brooks home Salesmen Wanted—No lay-offs, wage The Roosevelt administration for­ Sunday were Miss Dorothy Tarbell of cuts or hard times for Heberlingr Lansing, Mr. and Mr* Bolinskl and mally authorised the sale of beer on dealers. We offer steady-year Mr. and Mrs. Milton Maurer and chil­ Wednesday last week, with the signa­ around employment—sell direct to dren of Battle Creek. ture of Pres. Roosevelt to the bill farm trade full line home remedies Mrs. Charles Brough of Gary, Indi­ legalizing both beer and wine of 3.2 and household products. Many make ana, Emma Jane Kleinhans of East per cent alcoholic content, from which 340 00 weekly or more. Write Lansing and Dorothy Hicks of Rives the administration counts on 3125,­ quickly. G. C. Heberling Company, Junction called on Miss Bertha Wood­ 000,000 annually in revenue, and the Dept 1258, Bloomington, Hl. dry8 prepared to fight its authoriza­ ard Sunday afternoon. 38-39 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Snoke of Char­ tion. Fourteen states are ready for its sale. These are New York, Penn ­ lotte called to see their mother, Mrs. Mary Snoke, and Dana Dean and Miss sylvania. New Jersey, Wisconsin. Il­ McIntyre of Greenville called on his linois, Indiana, Missouri, Kentucky, LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE mother, Mrs. Ora Dean, at the latter’s Montana, Washington, Oregon, Cali­ fornia, Nevada, Arizona. home, Sunday. Mrs. Mina Offley and daughters. 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Pres. Roosevelt is reported to fav­ Alice and Thelma, of Hastings, were Thursday afternoon callers at their or the St. Lawrence Waterway pro­ aunt's, Mrs. Rella Deller’s. Thelma ject, and to wish a free hand to deal and Alice left the 28th for Minnea­ on tariff. of the facts upon the promoters; 4, polis, Minn., where they will take a Require refunds with interest or can­ Three things explain the secret of cellation of contracts where misrepre­ year's training in the, Burgical depart­ President Roosevelt's striking ability sentation is disclosed, without requir­ ment Owing to the havoc of the sleet thus far tc get what he wants from ing fraud to be proved; 5, Make those 1, Tremendous popular issuing false or misleading informa­ storm, and interrupted telephone ser­ Congress. vice between Vermontville and Nash­ enthusiasm for his program. 2, The tion liable to criminal prosecution for ville, Dr. McLaughlin, who wanted to patronage club. 3, His winning per­ obtaining money under 'alse pretense summon Dr*. Morris and Lofdahl for sonal ways in dealing with Congress. and likewise Liable under conspiracy an operation Tuesday morning, found statutes. Nathan P. Hull of Lansing was it necessary to send a telegram In­ appointed conservator of the Capital stead. National bank of Lansing by the nine probably Into ballon.. which they A coca- nifferod through worthier foreign ably surprised on Wednesday evening, United States comptroller. the 22nd. when fifteen friends arrived bond, and pyramided Mocka It would from Nashville and Battle Creek to ganization, whereby the Lana can be not be retroactive no aa to reach thoee help celebrate the 77th birthday of Involved tn Iniull. Krueger or numerMr. Mast. Bridge, bunco and jig-saw take over the liquid assets and make oue worthleee foreign Irauee Thia puzzles helped to pass the evening. Dainty refreshments were served. poeitors. piece to banking reform legislation 666 Administration advisor* are rushing Addie birthday dinner Sunday in honor of the seventh birthday of her Little work on a securities control hill to protect the investing public against Maple Grove called on Mr*. Caroline Brooks Monday and brought her a ed and surprised the Little miss, was a as the details are completed, Presl- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gard- Smith, Saturday. sin. Ardythe Fuiton of Battle Creek. This Federal protective measure will Mr*. Fred Smith received word from cover both foreign and domestic se­ curities. It is expected to: survived the earthquake without per- rouixling the securities offered; OctoiMT 11. 1*31. 3. On March 21, 176 out of 434 Mich- —The Delton State bank is open 100 �to buy April 2, 1933: 10 a. m., divine worship. Quarter­ held at the church next week Thurs­ ly communion service with music and day afternoon, April 6th, beginning message appropriate to this sacred at two o'clock. Members are urged to Mr. and Mrs.* Arthur Pennock, Mrs. memorial of our Lord’s passion and keep this date in mind and to be in A Vane. attendance. death. daughter. ed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock Sun­ Publicity Committee. 11:15 a. m., Bible school hour. It day evening. was fine to see so many Nashville stu­ Bruce was ill with chickenBarrj-v ille H. P. Cltarob. dents back home for the spring vacachurch will meet with Mrs. Claude The pastor of this rural church Mrs. Fred Mtller. Jones Wednesday afternoon, April 5, would congratulate the goodly num­ Clifford Thompson of Maple Grove for its monthly business meeting and Sunday school. We all want to see 1 ber who were in attendance last Sun­ them often. New members always 1 visited his daughter. Miss Dorothy social gathering. Everyone cordially welcome and wanted. <day, in spite of drifted roads, sickness Thompson, Sunday. invited. other causes. There was a fine 6 p. m., Young People’s meeting. and ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Couch and ba­ Mr. and Mrs.-Vern Bera and Mr. Fine, helpful discussions characterize temperance program in 8. 8. and ’ by visited the former’s parents, south and Mrs. Amos Wenger went to Flint interest manifested in the after these Sunday evening hours, to which much 1 of Hastings, Sunday. Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. all young people are cordially invited, service. * The Clover Leaf club enjoyed a pot­ Clair Brooks. Mr. Bera went on to Next Sunday morning’s sermon, Miss Marjorie Hoyt will play as a luck supper and play practice Tuesday Saginaw on business, and they all re­ Just Before Election!” Text, violin offertory solo at the morning "Now, ‘ night at Mrs. Warner’s. turned home Thursday. GaL 6:7. The pulpit should not in­ service, Wieniawaki’s “Romance." < Miss Helen Brumm of St Louis Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter terfere with politics unless politics in­ was a week end guest of her parents, and daughter Louise visited Mr. and terferes with the work of the pulpit, The Evangelical Church. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mrs. L. C. DeBolt of Maple Grove on The Church of a Friendly Greeting. I bought a daily paper, Rev. and Mrs. Albert Beard of Ot­ Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. It is very fitting that at this season Wherein to read the news. sego were guests at Philip Dahlhous- Sterling Deller and family of Jackson of the year all Christians give serious I hoped to get some wisdom er’s. returning home Monday. were also Sunday guests. consideration as to what the passion From many wise men’s views. The Misses Lovisa Everts and Mar­ The Housler boys are feeling quite I did not find a single thing, garet Furniss of the Detroit schools joyous over work these days: Leon of Christ has meant to their lives. In keeping with the spirit of the But foolishness and clack, were home over the week end. has returned to his work for Rolland Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were in Downs at Sunfield, Darrell is at the passion of our Lord we do well to ex­ Along with startling headlines— Cnarlotte Sunday getting acquainted Gilbert Dickinson farm, and Harold amine ourselves and give much time "The beer is coming back!" to meditation and prayer. We do well A lot of folks are starving, with their new granddaughter. has work at the Strait mill. to follow the example of Jesus in self­ Mrs. Charles Roscoe is at her home Aubrey Belson and family of Ver­ denial and yielding to the full will of But that's of small amount here, from Battle Creek where she montville, Archie Belson and family Fine homes are sold for taxes, God. has been the past several months. But that’s of no account of Maple Grove, Ralph Hawthorne and The pastor of the church is calling Who cares for food, or clothes, or James McPeck, who has been tn family of Hastings and Charles Haw­ town visiting for the past month, re­ thorne and family of Lacey were the congregation to a period of medi­ homes; turned to Plainwell Sunday afternoon. guests of their brother. Theron Bel­ tation and prayer and is asking that O, let us make good cheer, each member of the church fast and For cold and hunger are small things ••Builder’s supplies of every kind, son and family last week. pray in a manner that becometh —We’re getting back our beer! fresh cement and wood plaster, com­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christians as taught in the word. mon and face brick. W. J. Liebhaus- Mast were Miss Dorothy Mason. Mr. Our schools are almost wrecked, they Beginning with next Sunday, until er.—adv. and Mrs. Walter Satteriee of Hast­ Easter—may we all seek spiritual en­ Miss Louise Wotring from M. S. C. ings, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of richment May each of us sacrifice The teachers are unpaid. and George Wotring from Western Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mast On State Teachers college are spending of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ something for the Lord’s work. Palm Sunday—bring a self-denial of­ And more will, we’re afraid. the week at home. neth Stiner of Battle Creek visited fering in envelope which will be pro­ But let schools close, and teachers Mrs. Alvah Bivens, Ontario, Calif., their grandparents Friday, starve, vided, to be applied on the upkeep of 35 miles from Long Beach, wrote Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Clark of Hast­ the parsonage. Easter Sunday—brk.g Still this one things is clear, Floyd Everts recently that they were ings and Mrs. A. C. Brown of Grand Though children neveiugo to school. your self-denial offering for missions. still having “shakes.” The main thing is—our beer! Rapids have just returned from a Sunday morning at the 10:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger visited Florida sojourn, and Mrs. Brown is The church draws in its little lives. Mrs. Viola Hagerman of Battle Creek the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Fur­ service the pastor will speak to the Its workers are unpaid; Sunday. She had been very ill, but niss, Mr. and Mrs. Furniss meeting theme, "The Fruit of the Spirit." At 11:00 a. m.; the Bible school. And every good and righteous cause J they found her better. her in Hastings Saturday night Mr. Swift see their watch fires fade. Mr. and Mrs. George Lamie and and Mrs. Wallace Brown of Grand This lesson taken from Mark's gospel Yes, let our race turn toward the right 7:1-37 on Jesus ministering to Jews ' little son of Chester visited Mr. and Rapids were guests at J. C. Furniss’ and Gentiles, presents an inevitable And sink in muck and mire. Mrs. Seth Graham last Thursday and Monday nighL crisis in the life of our Lord. Let us The thing we must most surely have called on other friends. all study God’s word and gather in the Is beer, our heart’s desire! Extension group No. 2 is having an houses of worship. Everyone should Ye addle-pated rulers all, all day meeting today (Thursday) D. S. CLASS OF THE M. E. Everyone Smile now, and have your fun; SUNDAY SCHOOL MET FRIDAY go to church somewhere. with Mrs. Dennis Yarger. Members should study God’s word. Everyone You’ll pay a pretty party price are to bring the Health and Food should pray. You ara always welcome When this wild rage is done. Fourteen members of the D. S. charts. Mrs. L. G. Fisher and children of class of the M. E. Sunday school met at the services of the Church of a A whole lot of us are “dry" yet; You’ll pay for every sneer; Charlotte visited Sunday at Chester with Mrs. Ella Feighner Friday af­ Friendly Greeting. At 6:30 the E. L. C. E. will have its You’ll leave quite soon, and mighty Smith's. Mrs. Susanna Smith accom­ ternoon, March 24. It was in the na­ quick; panied them and is making a two ture of a birthday party, it being the regular devotional service which will ninth year since the class was organ­ be followed by topic discussion. The With you will go your beer. weeks* stay at the Smith home. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. E. L. C. E. affords splendid opportun ­ ized with officers. It being so near to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham of Carlisle were in town Sunday, and Mr. St. Patrick's natal day, the class shar­ ity for young folks of all ages to deKilpatrick United Brethren Church. Graham preached at the Church of ed the honors with him. After sing­ velope their better being. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. At 7:30 we are hoping to have a the Nazarene Sunday evening, by in­ ing, Bible verses were read from sou­ Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Supt., union service in the interest of Tem ­ venirs, all of which contained such vitation of the pastor, Rev. Hayter. Saturday guests of Mrs. Carrie words as patience, patient, and others perance. Special music is being ar­ Mrs. Ira Cotton. Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. Johnson and Mrs. Mamie Parker were which commenced with “paL" This ranged, and Rev. Hoyt will be the Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. the latter’s son and wife, Mr. and is known as Pat’s Bible reading. Af­ speaker. The entire community is in­ Mrs. Hugh Parker of Lansing, and ter prayer by Mrs. Mix, Mrs. Parks, vited to the helpful guidance which This will be a Consecration meeting. Subject, Can and Should We Love All will be afforded all who attend this assisted by several, gave a short Mrs. James Harvey of West Vermont­ Men, Even Our Enemies? Owing to sketch of the class. service. ville. lack of telephone service, we are un­ Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. The class was originally Mrs. Coe’s Mrs. Rol. Sanders, who has been able to announce the leader. very ill with pneumonia, was very class, but because of crowded condi­ Mid-week prayer and praise service tions and the difference in ages, some much worse the first of the week, The Thursday evening prayer meet­ Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. and tier heart seemed to be tn a weak­ thought the class should be divided. ened condition, making her condition The division was made when Mrs. ing this week will be held at the home Rose Reynolds was Supt. Mrs. Netta of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham, east of Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. serious. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Mrs. Clarence Miller and daughter Rentschler was the first teacher of the town. All who wish to go by auto, be at the church at 7:00 o’clock; cars Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, Vanda of Battle Creek took Sunday class. Thursday evening prayer Supt March 21, 1924, the class met at. will be furnished to take all who wish dinner with the former’s sister, Mrs. Sunday evening meeting at 8:00. Clyde Sandero. and husband, and call­ Mrs. C. W. Pennock's to organize. to ride. service at 7:30. The monthly Missionary study, ed on Mrs. Miller’s father and wife, They were anxious to do something South—Sunday school at 10:30; for the Master so planned work for sponsored by the W. M. S. and the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Supt. *Morning * Saturday afternoon and Sunday vis­ their monthly meetings. They made young people, will be held in the Ward Chccseman, ~ ‘ A worship at 11:30. Wednesday evening itors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp were two dozen handkerchiefs that day for church Friday evening at 7:00. prayer meeting at 8:00. Miss Lulu Tubbs to take back to Af ­ good study program has been arrang ­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and baby Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. and Archie Barber of Vermontville, rica with her. Eleven were present ed. Everyone is invited to attend. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. and callers were Ned Hicks and son and they decided to call themselves First Church of Christ Scientist the Do Something (D. S.) class. Next Sunday we begin a new quarter, Vern of Grand Rapids. They have continued their monthly the second half of the study of the life Corner Church and Center Streets, Mrs. Mamie Webb and two children. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanSickle, Mr. meetings during the years and recog­ of Christ as given’by Mark. May we Sunday, April 2, ISM.' and Mrs. Jesse King and daughter, all nized the birthdays of the members. make this quarter a record attendService: 10:30 a. m. of Morgan, and Charles Harrington Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Subject: •'Unreality." of Parryville attended services at the and several comfortables have found their way to some unfortunate fam ­ Theme, "Indifference. ” Message by Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils Nazarene church Sunday evening. received up to the age of twenty Mias Ruth Houghtaling of Potter- ilies. When the Centennary drive the pastor. was on the class pledged for -that. N. Y. P. 8. at 6:00. AB young peo­ years. The Wednesday evening service at ple urged to attend. their pledges were met in full for sevEvangelistic service at 7:00. 7:45 includes testimonies of healing parsonage. Mias Houghtaling is the The Bible study next week on Tues­ through Christian Science. daughter of Rev. Frank Houghtaling. tendance at Sunday school at high- day evening at 7:30 at the home of Reading room in church building former pastor of the Church of the water mark until recently, when many Mrs. Mary Scothorne. Study the last open Wednesdays and Saturdays from are not able to go. After Mrs. Coe's half of Matt., 8Eh chapter. 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ Monthly business meeting of the W. thorized Christian Science literature Clarence Furlong Saturday to see Mrs. death in 1929, her class joined the D. M. 8. next week on Wednesday after­ may be read, borrowed or purchased. In the nine years there have been noon at 2:00 o’clock at the home of It is also open after the Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furtong and AB members evening service. daughter Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ fifty-seven different members, all but Mrs. Eunice Hanes. A loving Invitation is extended to: ter Furlong and family. Frank Fur­ two regular attendants at Sunday Monthly business meeting of the all to attend church services and long, all of Woodland, Mrs. Will Hay- schooL Seventeen have answered the MRater’s summons to a higher life, church board next week Wednesday make use of the reading room. and the husbands of twelve have also evening at 7:30 at the parsonage. AU “UnreaMty" is the subject of the Houghtaling. answered the same call. Thirteen members of the board are urged to be ence churches throughout the world Nashville, and six are not able to at­ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. tend Sunday school. The class has Among the Bible citations is this but twenty members able to attend, passage (Px 100:3): "Know ye that but that doesn't mean that the oth­ Our services for next Sunday: 10:00 the Lord he is God: it is he that bath ers. whether elsewhere or shut-ins, are made us, and not we ourselves; we You will enjoy pasture." heard an interesting and helpful met- Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 2631. 'When The record made by Charles Grov­ (er Woodworth, an Eaton county 4-H club boy, who was recently named as dub member, can be pointed to as one of the reasons why extension work is a source of profit to Michigan. Charles began club work in 1925 by purrh aateg a two-year-old purebred Holstein heifer for $58. This animal, Emma, dropped a heifer calf which was traded in 1926 for a lamb and Charles joined the local 4-H sheep club and continued his membership in the dairy club. A record kept on the production of the cow showed a total of 465.8 lbs. of fat and 13,122 lbs. of milk. Charles' herd of Holsteins was further increas­ ed by another heifer calf. The original cow won grand championship in the club and the open classes at the coun­ ty fair. In 1927 Emma produced 547.4 lbs. of fat and repeated winning the grand championship at the local fair. 1928 was not such a good year. The cow did not freshen until December and no production record was kept. The winnings at the county fair were re­ peated and the yearling heifer placed first in her class. The first bull calf was dropped in December. istence with the spiritual and works onUf as God works, he will no longer grope in the dark and cling to earth Because he Las not tasted heaven. Carnal beliefs defraud us." 465.3 lbs. of butterfat but fell to sec­ ond place in the show ring. The yearling heifer placed first and was junior champion. Records on Emma and on the hei­ fer, Charlene, were kept in 1930. The cow produced 542.5 lbs. of fat and her daughter 438.3 lbs. The 1931 records for the two animals were 437 lbs. and 4,65.8 lbs. of butterfat. Charles’ summary of his livestock business says. “I have two cows, two two-year-old heifers, and two bull calves. I have sold two bull calves for $225. The ewe which I received in a trade from my father has increased to eight ewes. I have sold five rams for $205. The Percheron stallion which I bought was junior and grand champion in the open classes at the Detroit state fair in 1932. Emma has produced 2,799 lbs. of butterfat and her daughter 904.1 lbs. "Club work has taught me to be a good mixer, to meet people, and above all I have friends all over the state. I know that I have found my life’s work." —A "pioneer club," with one hun­ dred Indigent families of Battle Creek as members, has been founded to car­ ry out plans for settling state-owned lands in Luce, Schoolcraft and Mar­ quette counties. Officers of the club have asked the city to assist the set­ tlers by extending relief until the first crops are harvested. The state will be asked to help the settlers purchase livestock and farm equipment rFBEE"‘FREE! DEVELOPING OF ALL FILMS Filins left before 6 p. m. will be back next night. FREE! FREE! FREE! ■ Any film not producing results pleasing to you will be re; placed Free—No matter whose fault, v J Get your films here and bring in your developing for high □ class work. ■ ° r ■JJ £ The Postoffice Pharmacy Open Evenings and Sundays. Wan Paper We Deliver Pateta. Eta. ■ NOTICE! — to — Consumers Power Co. Customers Payment of all Gas and Electric bills due and payable between February eleventh and April tenth inclusive, will be accepted at the net amount if paid on or before April tenth. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Has Your Car Spring Fever? Let us administer the usual sulphur and mo­ lasses spring tonic to your car, thus preparing it for spring service. This service includes: Radiator Flush-clean­ ed, complete Chassis Lubrication, Oil changed to proper summer grade, and other incidentals necessary to the change of season. For motor fuel; DIXIE HI-POWR has no equal for the price asked, and for REAL lubri­ cation you try Sterling Pennsylvania Oil, and from then on you will not be satisfied with any other oil. For tires, Goodrich Blowout Proof are the cheapest in the long run. INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY �S-^ihwest SunfieM. James Swift is suffering from Mix Mj-nm Biker of Woodland U „ bluto<aM. cartas for her atater. Mrs. Alfred B1.n SchnElder u,- family visited Bennett, and baby. I northwest of Lake Odessa Bunday. Miss Wilma Frith of Midland spent Mn Carrie Gerlinger visited their over Sunday with the home folks. i son Waldo and family In Sunfield last Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hynes of week. * Battle Creek arc visiting his parents,1 Rev. J. Rlebel and Victor Eckardt Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hynes. attended a laymen's convention at A large crowd attended the A. L. Leighton one day last week. Travis sa’i Friday. Victor Eckardt and family spent Crtin Yiak is home from Traverse last Sunday afternoon at the home of Cltj * or a vacation this week. Geo. Schneider. Mrs. Daisy McClelland has been Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were very sick the past week. Her daugh­ at Grand Rapids recently. ter, Mrs. Roy Schumacher, is caring Cottage prayer at the home of Mr. for her. and Mrs. Messner Thursday eve. No telephones in working order in Olga Eckardt and Da Sargent call­ this community as a result of the se­ ed on her folks in Sebewa last Sun­ vere ice storm. day afternoon. Mrs. Ora Bennett is recovering from Mrs. E. Brodbeck was at Woodland her recent Illness. one day last week. Kida Guy underwent an operation Mrs. Statsic attended services at for strangulated hernia at Pennock the Evangelical church last Sunday hospital Friday. morning. ' Mrs. J. A. Frith returned home Wednesday from East Vermontville, North Martin Corners By Mr* Shirley Slocum where she has been helping to care for her son Fred. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum and son Mrs. Pauline Hammond of Irving Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar, ppent Sunday with her parents, Mr. also Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and and Mrs. Homer Sawdy. daughter Dorothy were Sunday visit­ Don Hynes and Miss Grace Swift ' ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Del­ are home from W. S. T. C. for the bert Slocum of Woodland. spring vacation. The Martin P. T. A. will be held A number of ladies from this com­ April 7th. The program will consist munity attended a meeting of the of music and plays given by Leo DeNutrition class at the home of Mrs. ' mond of Hastings. M.E. Davenport, Carl Hewitt Thursday. the president of the Davenport-Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd spent Lachlan Institute of Grand Rapids, Friday at the Todd farm in North will be the speaker for the evening. Vermontville. ,Refreshments will be served. Please John Guy is working for his broth­ bring your cups and spoons. You are er Kida during his illness. cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Clara The funeral of Mrs. Bordy Rowlad- ' Herzle has charge of the program. er was held at Kilpatrick church Sun- ' Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and day forenoon. In her girlhood days son Garth, also Dorothy, spent Wed­ she lived in this community and at­ nesday in Grand Rapids. tended the Hager school. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar and Keith Guy of Hastngs and Mr. and Slocum called Thursday after­ Mrs. Delmond Culler of Woodland Garth ' noon at the home of Mrs. Jennie Ech­ were called home last week by the , tinaw In Hastings. serious Illness of their father, Kida Guy. Shores District Born Wednesday, March 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bennett, a daughter. Mrs. Bennett's mother, Mrs. Harry Don Phillips is nicely settled in Baker, has been caring for her. ]Floyd Dillenbeck’s tenant house, and Mrs. Orson Sheldon has received a ,will help with the farm work this message from her sister, Mrs. G. M. ; Burney (formerly Flora Morgan) who Wm. Addson and son Stanley of with her husband, a son and a daugh- Jackson . delivered a horse for John ter, were in Long Beach during the Rupe ] Friday, and were dinner guests earthquake, stating that their apart- of < Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. ment was badly wrecked, but all mem­ Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck attended bers of the family escaped serious in- church < Sunday for the first time this jury, although Mrs. Burney is suffer- < ing severely from the shock. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on The P. T. A. at Hager school house Mr. ] and Mrs. John Springett in Nash­ Friday was well attended. A very 1ville last Friday, and found Mrs. interesting program was given under Springett j much improved in health. the direction of the committee, Mr. j Mrs. Frank Furlong is in Nashville and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds, Mrs. Ella at । her son Clarence's, helping care for Pilbeam and Miss Lida Rosenfelter. Mrs. ] Furlong and the baby which was Mr. and Mrs. Lew Matthews of Twelve born I one day last week. Corners furnished several musical Marshall Belson called on John numbers. Rupe Monday on business. STORES aaa fkatuhing LITTLE BO-PEEP AMMONIA BROOMS Na.3 Stadel SOAP CHIPS Easy Task SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE FLOUR FIG BARS BREAD RAISINS NUTLEY MARGARINE “Garden Fresh” PRODUCE Leaf Lettuce Lb. 10c Carrots Bunch 5c Cooling Apples 5 lbs. 19c EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE AJAX SOAP 6 ban 19 KETCHUP Quaker M WALDORF TOILET TISSUE ROLLED OATS 4 tail cam 49c named Warren Lowell man arrived Sunday morning. their home Saturday. Bom. Sunday morning at 7:30, Con- The L. A. 8. of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren will meet this week Thursday with Mrs. Harrison Blocher. Potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend called on Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and Mrs. Caroline Shopbell Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edwin Deakins visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. Elsie Coville, last Thursday. Paul Smith was in Grand Rapids last Saturday on business. Wash Helmer has been house-bound lately. Severe inflammation in one eye is bothering him. The Misses Mary and Opal LeChrone of Battle Creek are week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Torrence The Misses Thelma and Alice Offley left last week for Minneapolis, Minn., to take po«?t graduate courses in nurse surgery at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Hershberger and family of Liberty Mills, Ind., and Mrs. Frank Weiner of North Man­ chester, Ind., spent the week end with Mrs. Hershberger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher. Mrs. Weiner is Mrs. Blocher's sister. Shirley G. Myers. Jr., who has been visiting his uncles, Torrence, Otto and Harley Townsend, and his grandfath­ er, Harve Townsend, for the past week, returned to his home in Luding­ ton today (Monday). Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and Don Rowlader attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Bordy Rowlader, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The services were held at the home in Nashville, and at Kilpatrick church. Rev. H. V. Townsend officiated. Bur­ ial was at the Woodland cemetery. Mrs. Rowlader was 42 years of age. She leaves her husband, son and daughter to mourn her death. The friends and neighbors extend their sympathy to the family in their sor- Miss Glenn* Blocher of Holland spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne and family have moved to their new home in Stony Point. Mr. Huling from near f>owlir.g has moved onto the Osborne estate, recently purchased. Mrs. Cora Flannigan and son, Ogle Flannigan, left Saturday night for Salem, Hl., to attend the funeral of Wm. Hershberger, which was held on Monday. Mr. Hershberger was Mrs. Flannigan's father. The community extends their sympathy to Mrs. Flan­ nigan. Mrs. Ed. Mead, Mrs. Herman Kuball and children and Homer Rowlad­ er and children hav«' been on the sick list for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger and son Chalmer were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher. Mr. and Mrs. George Woolston of Richland visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coville, Sunday. Frank Shopbell and daughter Avah and two of her girl friends, all of Eat­ on Rapids, ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend Friday. Ruth Flannigan Is ill with the measles. Saturday evening callers at Harri­ son Blocher’s were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend and son Garnet and Miss Phoebe Oakes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger and son Chalmer visited her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Mulienix of Battle Creek, Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Munjoy and daughter Betty spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Fisher and Miss Susie Fisher. Mrs. Celia Townsend, Paul Town­ send, Shirley G. Myers, Jr., the Misses Mary and Opal LeChrone were Grand Rapids visitors Monday. CASTLETON TOWNSHIP FINANCIAL STATEMENT Statement of the condition of the Voted tax — Jes*e Fassett is earing for mother and various township funds as per the March 21. 1933, with approximate May 18. 1932, Turner Act .— > 29.23 Mrs. Marion Lewis and three chil- one-half of the 1932 tax collected. Sept. 30, 1932, primary and Incidental Fund. 367.68 Receipts. Bellevue, were the guests of Mr. and Mar. 26, 1932. bal. cash Mrs. WU1 Whitlock Saturday. - 231.45 . >1053.92 V( WiU Hyde and Hallie Lathrop at­ Delinquent tax----------------- 790.36 tended the supper given the Sea April 18, 1932. borrowed----- 250 00 School District Na. 8. Scout* and beard the concert follow­ Voted tax_________________ 1000.00 ing. Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Lathrop Team work in McDowell’s 71.25 July 28, 1932, delinquent tax.. > 19.83 orders --------------------were dinner guests of Mrs. C. P. Lath­ 29.76 Sept. 30, 1932, primary and 444.28 rop and attended the concert also. 1300.00 >3773.64 Voted tax Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and Expenditures. Mrs. Louise Lathrop were week end >1764.11 visitors in Barryville. Mr. and Mrs. Apr.’12, 1932, transfer to 782.64 July 28. 1932, delinquent tax > 19.83 Arthur Lathrop spent Saturday with fund----------------------365.75 Sept 30, 1932, primary and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, who at­ To Geo. McDowell-----444.28 168.75 library--------------- - --------tended the concert with them in the To Nashville News ----628.88 375.00 Voted tax------------------- ----Election expenses — , — evening. Mrs. Louise Lathrop wiU re­ 325.90 To supervisor ----- ------main at the WIU Hyde home for the Dec. 29, 1982, paid note >1092.99 School District No. 10. 262.35 week. and Interest-------Receipts. 100.00 Heber Foster and daughters Dora Clerk’s salary------------84.00 SepL 30, 1982, primary and Board meetings ----------and Agnes went to Delton Sunday ev­ library--------------------------- 3 459.60 66.00 Officials ’ bonds ----------ening, .'-8 the orchestra played a con­ Refund on tax error — 15.48 Voted tax------------ --------------- 900.00 Delinquent tax ' 190.40 cert there. Other supplies and 159.41 liwMwntMl* , ■■ ■-Work on telephone line sixty-nine >1560.00 was begun Monday morning. A num­ Expenditures. >2704.38 ber of poles are down, and wires brok­ SepL 30, 1932, primary and Road Repair Fund. library------------------------- 3 459.60 en and twisted from the ice storm of Receipts. Delinquent tax ...- ----- 172.26 last week. Mar. 26. 1932, balance cash Donna McKeown, Clayton WUUtts on hand ____ -i n— 3 ^3-78 Voted tax —------------------------ 145.69 250.00 i Apr. 18, 1932, loan --------------and Russell Meade are home from M. > 777.55 Voted tax------------------- — 11000.00! ------S'. C. for their spring vacation. School District No. 11 Frl. >1393.781 Receipts. Russell Meade had the misfortune Exoenditures IVotetl tax---------------------- — 251.36 to have his collar-bone cracked when > 491.74 I Jan. 27, 1933, delinquent tax_ 32.84 the car in which he was riding over­ 262.34 Note and interest — 94 ' turned because of the icy streets one > 284.20 100.05 Supplies and inc. Expenditures. day last week near Lansing. > 854.13 Jan. 27, 1933. delinquent tax > 32.84 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop were HENRY F. REMINGTON, Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and School District No. 1 Frt. Township Clerk. Receipts. Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mar. 26, 1932, bal. cash ... >2666.47 on hand------------- -----South Maple Grove LACEY. Delinquent tax --------------- __ 810.90 By Mr*. Bryan VanAuken 501.12 May 18, 1932, Turner Act By Sylvia Bivens. Sept 30, 1932, primary — __ 4814.52 57.24 O. D. VanAuken of Kalamazoo Mrs. Walter Beach is over near Sept 30, 1932, library .— Charlotte helping her daughter, Mrs. Voted tax .2-------------------- „. 7797.60 spent Wednesday afternoon with his brother, Bryan VanAuken, and fam­ Glenn Rowden, who is ill. >16,647^5 Forrest Stamm, who has been liv­ ily» Expenditures. Mrs. Nellie Mayo is at Battle Creek ing in Colorado for the last few Voted tax>5101.33 ---------- 810.90 caring for her daughter, Mrs. Elsie years, called on Uncle Ben C -nkln Delinquent tax . . May 18, 1932, Turner Act---- 501.12 Stanton, and baby. Sunday afternoon. Forrest and his SepL 30, 1932, primary and Theron and Orin Mead spent Satur­ brother Archie have purchased a farm Library 4871.76 day evening with their brother, Clair known as the Bach farm. >11,285.11 Mead, and family of Hasting-. Mrs. Ed. Bristol is confined to her School District No. 2 Frt Frances Olmstead returned home bed at this writing. Receipts. from Hastings Sunday, where she has David Conklin has moved his wife Sept 30, 1932. primary and from the Borgess hospital. Kalama­ library—------------------- — 3 459.60 been working for Mr. and Mrs. Vern zoo ,to the Leila hospital Battle Creek. Delinquent tax_____________ 9.24 Hayward. Dr. Caprone has charge of the case. Voted tax 1000.00 Several of the school children went Mrs. Conklin remains about the same. to Woodland Friday to have their >1468.84 We haven't had any telephone ser­ teeth looked after. They were taken Expenditures. vice in this vicinity since the ice Sept. 30, 1932, primary and by the county nurse. library> 459.60 storm. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harding and Delinquent tax ------------------9.24 Mrs. Paul Bivens and son went to family of Battle Creek called on Mr. her mother's Sunday for a few days* and Mrs. Fred Mead Saturday after­ 3468.84 visit School District No. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ludlow and Receipts. daughter called on the latter's parents Delinquent tax ------------------ 3 50.60 Dayton Corners Sept 30, 1932, primary and Sunday. library — 260.44 Revival meetings started at Dowl­ Voted tax .. 1000.00 ing this week. Mrs. Showerman is Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and >1311.04 daughter were at Hastings Thursday. conducting the meetings. Expenditures. Nina, Clifford, Grace and Louise Owen Hynes was at Grand Rapids tax----------------- > 50.60 Conklin called on their uncle. Fred Delinquent Friday. Sept. 30, 1932, primary and Stamm, and family Sunday evening. Mrs. W. C. Williams is gaining 260.44 library —------ i-----------Mar. 15, 1933, voted tax---200.83 slowly. Branch District 511.87 ited his sister, Mrs. Laura Lefler, of School District No. 3. Kalamo. The Striker P. T. A. will give the Receipts. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes, Forrest program at the Branch school house SepL 30. 1932, primary and Library -----------------------J 321.72 Hynes and Victor Baas were at Hast­ Thursday evening of this week. Pot­ Delinquent tax 64.83 ings Monday. luck lunch will be served. Voted tax.... 1200.00 Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and L. E. Mudge, who has been in poor >1586.55 family visited the former's brother health for some time, is now confined Expenditures. George near Woodland Sunday. to his bed for the greater part of the Sept. 30. 1932, primary and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and time. library------------------------321.72 Mr. and Mrs. Gee Green were Sun­ Delinquent tax 64.83 daughter visited at Owen Hynes’ Sun­ 325.00 day. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Voted tax Harry Green. * 711,55 Mrs. Jesse Faasett is at the home School District No. 4. of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day, caring for Receipts. 1932, primary and --------------------------- > 352.36 ed Sunday morning, March 26. 800.00 Clayton Willit* and Miss Donna Delinquent tax 90.84 weeks vacation with the home folks. >1243.20 Expenditures. Miss Evelyn Day, who spent the SepL 30, 1932, primary and week end at home, returned to the library------------------------- > 352.36 Lansing Business college Sunday af­ Delinquent tax90.84 ternoon. Lee and Minnie Bailey of Nashville > 443.20 spent Friday at the home of Mr. and School District No. 5. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Receipts. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. May 18. 1932, Turner Act----- > 6.61 July 28, 1932. delinquent tax_ 14.43 Several from this way attended the Qlorpui program put on by the Moore P. T. A. 337.04 at the Grange hall Saturday. They Voted tax 500.00 Mr. and Mm. Leo King and son repeated the program a second time 3 858.08 for those who were unable to get in Donald of Lansing spent the week end at the home of J. W. Shaffer and for the first presentation. 6.61 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and family. July 28, 1932 delinquent tax. 14.43 Donald Mead is spending a few days Sept 30. 1932, primary and daughter Marvel of Baltimore were at -----337.04 the former brother's, Laurel Mar­ at Ravenna visiting friends. — 205.39 Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and VMM laa shall's, Sunday. Lyle Bldleman was also a caller. 563.47 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. Ken­ of Mr and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle of Receipts. neth and Thelma were Sunday guests Morgan school is having it* spring July 28, 1932, delinquent tax > 62.49 of Mr. And Mr*. Vern Hawblitx. Ehret Skidmore and mother from library 337.04 Augusta were Saturday visitors at 1400.00 Byron Guy's. >1799.53 bliU’*. 800.00 *1158.91 July 28. 1932. delinquent tax.. > 62.49 Sept. SO, 1932, primary and Mbrary __ 337.64 Voted tax .... 582.88 Delinquent tax . 162^0 How to regulate a child nt hullhHst child', Momich. liver and boweh need stimulation at limes. ’pecialisU bdieve this. Dr. Caidwell. with a wonderful record in treating babies and chikiren. w8S always a firm believer in this. Follow the advice of this famous a™ your children this help. Hm prescription - ------------------ - .. ..cuuu, >ur«: pepsui keeps any system from cIoaIPThB ~ or even growing sluggish. Have yon a youngster who is tagging at school, or listless >l*y. mg? Start this evening with Svrup Pepsin! Watch th* quick impruvethe real "pep4 nod the belter This gentle stimulant m ««t first and moat directly in Lhe ?l *#«•. Wluie xmid enough for 162.00 �any other ballot. the conSraied to J. C. McDerby and A. E Bassett. Gate-keeper to be supplied. The election commissioners appoint­ ed and confirmed were H. F. Reming­ ton, A. E. Bassett and C. C. Higdon. Moved by Higdon, supported by Howell, that a pool and card room 11 cense be granted to Bert Miller for the period of one year from the date of Nov. 5th, 1932. Yea: Wenger, Mun­ ro, Higdon. Howell, Bassett. Absent. LofdahL Motion carried. Dr. Lofdahl takes his seat. The matter of amending Sec. 5 of Ordinance No. 19, relative to the hours referred to the ordinance committee, ready for action at the next regular Moved by Higdon, supported by Howell, that the insurance policy bn the Reo fire truck be renewed with the local agent. Elwin Nash. The motion Moved by Wenger, supported by Howell, that the bills be allowed as read and orders drawn on the treasur­ er for same. Carried by unanimous vote: Consumers Power Co., lights, $262.­ 61; Michigan Bell Telephone Co, $4.70; White Bros., refund of water deposit, $2.00; Gail Lykins, refund of water deposit, $2.00; W. J. Liebhauser, supplies at cemetery, $9.28; Geo. Har­ vey, cemetery labor, $25.00; Wenger Bros., supplies, $7.20; Fred Fisher, labor and supplies. $L58; Nashville labor, $1.25; James Eddy, supplies. $1.72; Independent Oil Co., supplies, $5.21; E. L. Schantz, insurance, $25.­ 70; Wm. Miller, supplies, $1.88; E L. Appelman, supplies, $1.20; Nashville Fire Department, $54.00; Frank Rus­ sell, salary, $75.00; Lizzie Brady, care of rest room, $8.00; for street work-­ Geo. Graham, $1.80; Levi Everetts, $2.85; Dell Cazier, $2.85; Geo. Higdon, $2.85; John Woodard. $3.00; James Hummel, 80c; Earl Schulze, $3.80; Fred Miller. $4.00; E. V. Keyes, sal­ ary, $75.00; West Virginia Coal & freight on coal, 1211.18; Fred Miller, unloading same $21.00; The Michigan Trust Co., interest on paving bands, $175.00; W. J. Llebbauser, supplies, $18.09. Notice Is hereby given, that the following proposed amendnext ensuing biennial spring election ment 10 the constitution of the United i and annual i own ship election will be i States: held at Nashville Village Hall, Pre,Sec- L The Eighteenth Article duct No 1- xnd iZonic^reple.1'* Amendment u, the ConxUtuUou of Precinct Na 2 within -M towiahlp on Stxtre lx hereby repealed. Higdon and Wenger take their The transportation or imfor the Sire- P0^00 tot® “7 territory, or An amendment to ordinance No. 19. for the purpore of. voting _ , *wwirererere<r.re SV.*. TTni.reH Qtatn. fo. possesslon of for Sec. 5, relative to the time of closing tlon of the following officers, viz.: ------------- —the j —United ;—- States —— — pool, card, billiard, bowling alleys, etc. State-Two JuaUcea of U» Supreme delivery or use therein of intoxicating Higdon moved the adoption of the court; two RegenU of the University liquors, in violation of the laws there lln,”ra *“ violation of the law. there­­ following amendment to Sec. 5, of or­ dinance 19, which was supported by of Michigan; Superintendent of Pub­ of, is hereby prohibited. ‘Delegation for the Repeal of the Lofdahl: lic Instruction; Member of the State The owner, owners, person or per­ Eighteenth Amendment and Ratifica­ sons having such billiard or pool Board of Education; two Members of tion of the Twenty-first Amendment. rooms, ball or bowling alley or card the State Board of Agriculture, and a ( ) John Doe. room in charge shall keep same closed State Highway Commissioner. ' on all days except Saturdays, after Township—A Supervisor; a Town­ - ‘Delegation against the Repeal of eleven o'clock p. m., and on Saturdays ship Clerk; a Towuahip Treasurer; a the Eighteenth Amendment and Rati­ at twelve o’clock p. m., and shall keep fication of the Twenty-first Amendthe same closed upon Sundays, and Justice of the Peace, full term; a ment shall not permit any playing at games Justice of the Peace to fill vacancy, ( ) Richard Roe." therein after the hours indicated in one year; a Commissioner of High­ the foregoing, nor upon Sundays, and Who May Vote. at all times wherein, under the provi- ways; not to exceed four Constables; Each person entitled by law to vote a Member of the Board of Review, full for members of the legislature shall sorts, rooms or other places are re­ term. be entitled to vote in this election for quired to be closed, the owner, own­ Procedure In Case Of Tie Vote. ers, person or persons having the In case it shall appear that two or as many delegates to the convention same in charge are hereby required to raise or remove all curtains, screens more persons have an equal number of as there are representatives in the or other obstructions so that an un­ votes for the same office, and this be­ house of representatives from the dis­ trict in which such elector resides. obstructed view from the exterior may be obtained of the interior of the ing the highest number of votes cast The person, or persons to a number therefor, the successful candidate places, halls, resorts or rooms. equal to the number of representa­ Yea: Munro, Lofdahl, HoweU, Bas­ shall be determined by lot in accord­ tives in the house of representatives sett. Higdon. Wenger. ance with Sections 1, 2 and 3, Chap­ The president then declared the ter XVH, Part IV of the Michigan from such district, receiving the high­ amendment carried. est number of votes for delegates to Howell moved the adoption of the Election Law. said convention in each representative following resolution, which was sup­ PROPOSITION. district shall be elected delegate. ported by Bassett: Whereas the certificate signed by Ratifying or Rejecting the TwentyWhen Convention Is To Be Held. the board of election inspectors, C. T. The delegates so chosen shall meet Munro, J. C. McDerby and A. E. Bas­ of the United States. in convention in the Capitol in the sett, declaring that on Monday, the METHOD OF ELECTING. City of Lansing on the 10th day of 13th day of March A. D 1933, at the The number of delegates shall be April, 1933, at 10:00 o’clock in the village election held on that day and date, the following persons were elect­ one hundred, consisting of one dele­ forenoon for the purpose of ratifying ed to the various village offices; Pres­ gate from each representative dis­ or rejecting said Twenty-first Amend­ ident, Elmer B. Greenfield; Cleric, Ar­ ment to the Constitution of the Unit­ thur Housler; Treasurer, Adolph trict in this state now existing. A board consisting of the respec­ ed States of America. Dause, Jr.; Trustees for two years, Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph M. Wether­ tive judges of probate, county clerks Relative To Opening And Closing Of bee, Lee Bailey; Assessor, Ward A. and prosecuting attorneys of the The Polls. Quick. Therefore be it resolved that their county or counties In which such rep­ Election Revisions of 1931—No. 410 resentative district lies shall select election be and is hereby ratified. Yea Chapter \ HL —Munro, Lofdahl, Howell, Bassett, two candidates for delegates to such Section 1. On the day of any elec­ Higdon, Wenger. The president then convention . . . one of whom shall tion the polls shall be opened at seven declared the resolution duly carried. pledge himself to vote for ratification o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Moved by Howell, supported by of the said twenty-first amendment to continued open until six o’clock in Wenger, to adjourn. Carried. EL R Greenfield, village president. the constitution of the United States, the afternoon and no longer: Provid­ and one of whom shall pledge himself ed, that in townships the board of to vote for rejection of said twenty- election may, in its discretion, adjourn —Wayne M. Beers, termer Belle- first amendment to the constitution the polls at twelve o’clock noon, for of the United States. one hour, and that the township board FORM OF BALLOT. in townships and the legislative body address the New York chapter of the i in cities and villages may, by resolu­ National Association of Cost Accounts at a monthly meeting in New York in each county shall cause the names tion, provide that the polls shall be of the candidates for delegates to sach opened at six o'clock in the forenoon City. Michigan, 5 Many Letters addressed to YOU personally * * * * Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. ■ You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try Oiis method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own 1 ------------ ------------------------------------------------- MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. YOUR DOCTOR is available instantly BY TELEPHONE Life itself may depend on reaching your doctor quickly. Whatever the hour ... whatever the weather ... he will re­ spond promptly to your call. Only with a telephone can you summon your doctor instantly in an emergency. Just one such call may be worth more to you than the cost of the telephone for a lifetime. and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o'clock in the evening of the same day. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the dosing thereof shall be allowed to vote. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ main open until 6 o’clock p. m., East­ ern Standard Time, of said day of election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall, in their discretion, adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock, noon, for one hour. Henry F. Remington, Clerk of said township. Wouldn't You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. News Want Ads. cost 25c per week for 25 words. Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to us—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars to doughnuts that you’ll have results. �By Years Of Study Barryvillr b Graphic Ar­ In Keeent Crop Once We found & " all night. uate erf tne Nashville school and daughter of Ben Demaray who for­ merly lived on the £unic£Mcad farm at Barryviilc. and herself a resident would have the counties pay many of the expenses now met by the state, among them being the transportation of people by the counties to various state institutions. He has introduced a bill to this effect. Was Usually Failure In age And Fertility Yearly. Half­ Michigan motorists w stickers until August 1, * The story of* the growth of the al­ ; being stopped, according to falfa acreage in Michigan from 74,­ jsurances already received by the De­ lhey wanted to and at any figure. The There were 132 shocks from 5:55, MU finally landed in the Senate and 000 acres to 750,000 acres within a partment of State. ’ few years is a record of tile efforts when it came before that thoughtful Ohio, Indiana and Illinois have notiof research and extension men at body from the committee where it ly 35 minutes from the time it start­ had been reposing a salary clause of Michigan State college assisting far­ motorists using 1932 licenses and the ed until the whole city was under $3500 had been inserted in the bill. Daughter Gave Spring Revue. mers of the state who demanded some windshield permit, will not be stopped. martial law, with marines and sailors The bill has been sent back . to the Mrs. Effiner Cross returned Sunday method of maintaining their business Official notice of Wisconsin's assent to stationed on all the corners and also House far approval with this change night from Kalamazoo. accompanied in the face of declining soil fertility, patroling the streets. We were v*.ry in it but Representative Brown and by Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox and Mr. increase in dairy cows kept, and low although department executives de­ fortunate to have the Navy there and some of the other legislators say the Cross, who remained briefly. She went clare they are confident that they do all of Los Angeles and other by­ salary clause is going -out, no matter to Kalamazoo Wednesday to assist Alfalfa is not a native of Michigan not expect the neighboring state tn standing cities standing reaoy to rush what happens. i Mrs. Fox with a recital in dancing and and attempts to produce it in the raise any objections to Mifhigans sys­ all kinds of help. The large buildings "The commissioner cut the pay of dramatic art, given at the Lincoln state, until recent years, were usually tem. of steel construction stood up fine, but inspectors in his department from School Auditorium on Friday, March failures. Stands of alfalfa which The state which have approved the the most damage was done to the y $1600 a »year ____ —■ to $1200 a year. He. 24, a “Spring Revue” by 82 pupils, looked good at the beginning of win- . school buildings (we can see now expects them to support their families given in seven parts from tots IVt ter disappeared entirely before haying 'ana, Kentucky (pleasure cars only), what we have been paying school — I Tennessee. Nevada, Utah, Province of ---------j live -----to college age. A branch time the next year. on $25 per week — and on ♦*.the road I yeJLr8 taxes on), churches, etc., also all too but he doesn’t want his income class from Hastings, with the assist­ Testa at the college proved that Ontario, New Jersey, New Hampshire, brick buildings and apartment houses; disturbed. Well we’re going to dis­ ant teacher, Virginia Page, and the seed from regions with climates as Colorado, Alabama, Georgia, New some of the streets seem to be in turb it a bit," stated one Representa­ branch class from Allegan, Helen Fur­ cold or colder than Michigan would York, Connecticut, Maryland, Maine, ruins, but I do think that there have tive. man teacher,- were there. There was produce seedings which would survive Arkansas, Louisiana, South Dakota, • been a lot of exaggerated statements Other experiments Oregon, Oklahoma, South Carolina, a good house and the entertainment winters here. about it, as if you walk down the At last the farmers of Michigan was fine. Several acts from this re­ showed that the seed should be inoc­ West Virginia, Rhode Island, Massa­ mnin afreets. you wouldn’t notice SO arc in for some consideration at the cital will be presented at the State ulated and planted on soil which con­ chusetts, Vermont, District of Colum­ much damage. hands of the state legislature. Rep­ Theater in Kalamazoo on April 9. tained fair amounts of lime. If the bia, and Florida. I guess that the buildings which go resentative Donald Sias has introduc­ Cleo Fox was pianist for the enter­ soil was acid, lime had to be added Following a request by the legisla­ up from now on will be built a little ed a resolution calling for an investi­ tainment. before alfalfa would succeed. ture, Secretary of State Frank D. more earthquake-proof. We have gation into the exhorbitant prices A member of the crops department Fitzgerald extended the time for the been staying up here at Glendale and charged for farm machinery in this at the college developed a variety of use of 1932 plates until April 1. This Nutrition Class No. 1. Tujunga most of the time, as our state. Not only has he asked for this Nashville Nutrition class No. 1 met alfalfa which would produce a good extension was made because of the nerves were so shattered; however investigation but he would have the crop of hay and would also produce fact that many motorists and com­ with Mrs. Merle Scott March 16 for we have been down there part of the state take steps to find out if it an all day meeting. A 3-course din­ .seed crops In favorable years. Anoth­ panies owning fleets of trucks were time to clean up the house, etc. The would not be an advisable thing for ner was served by the committee, Mrs. er member of the research staff per­ unable to secure funds which were in car was in the garage at the time, Michigan to manufacture farm imple­ Scott, Mrs. Fred Wotring, Mrs. Fran­ fected a marl bucket which would re­ banks. No further extension will be but wasn’t damaged at all; however, ments. His resolution has created cis Kaiser, Mrs. Herold Bennett. Fol­ move marl cheaply enough so it could made and after April 1 motorists will it was heaped on both sides with glass more interest among rural members be used to treat sour soils/ be required to have either 1933 plates lowing dinner, a short time was given jars, etc., from all the shelves, even than any other similar measure pre­ over to the recreation leader, Mrs. Ed. More tests showed that alfalfa could or 1932 plates with the windshield with the fenders. sented so far this session and unless Hafner. Next there was a short busi­ be used to replace high priced con­ permit All that first night there were ru­ interested lobbyists are able to kill it ness session, and then the lesson on centrates in the dairy ration, and mors of a tidal wave coming, which off, there is every reason to believe methods were worked out to harvest Extension Specials. "Selection of Building Materials," so often follows the quakes, but when that the question will provide one of the alfalfa so the leaves would be re­ Due to the interest shown by Bar­ with a demonstration of two desserts you try to run away from danger, you the outstanding inquiries of recent tained on the hay and give it a higher ry county women in home economics given by the leader, Mrs. Chester usually get into something else, so we years. Representative Sias points feeding value. extension courses, Harold J. Foster, Smith. The next meeting will be held just “sat tight" and tried not to get out that while prices of farm pro­ All these truths were used as texts county agent, has arranged for two April 25th with Mrs. Ed. Hafner. hysterical about it. All next day it ducts have been tumbling for a num­ by extension men in the state. Far­ special lessons to be given at the was nerve wracking too as they kept ber of years past, the prices of all court house at Hastings April 5 by Card Of Thanks. mers’ meetings, newspapers, the radio, predicting another awful shake. Us­ farm implements remains the same as I want to thank the many friends bulletins, and circular letters were all Mrs. Lydia Lynde, extension specialist ually I can keep calm and not get ex­ during the hey-days of prosperity. in child care and training at M. S. C. and neighbors in* Nashville for the cited, but this took my appetite, and. His resolution will doubtless come in used in the campaign to increase the eats, washing, patching and kindness At the age of 71, with her life sav­ for early consideration. shown me and my son Chester during Michigan alfalfa acreage. Each suc­ ings swept away, Mrs. Marion B. 1 am certainly glad you people back the last six weeks. Your kindness cessful seeding convinced farmers in D'Arnoux, a Seattle widow, is staging there didn’t have to go through with Members of the House have receiv­ wiU never be forgotten. the community that a forage crop had a "come-back." “Life’s a puzzle," she it, and I hope I never have to again. ed a bill introduced by both a Repub­ 38-p Archie Calkins. at last been found to solve their feed says, smiling, "so I’ve turned to mak­ Scientists claim that it won’t happen lican and Democrat which calls for again in several years, right in this some sort of regulation of the bus and soil improvement problems, Al- ing more puzzles." She is the editor Conservator At Hastings. I same spot, so that is a little consola­ of a small cross-word puzzle maga­ and truck problem of the state. While L. G. Tolhurst, assistant cashier of falfa is now a Michigan crop. zine published weekly. She includes tion. railroads are taxed and regulated by the Hastings National bank, has been puzzles in Spanish, French and Ital­ I am afraid you will get tired read­ both the state and federal governnamed conservator of the bank. News Want Ads. get results. ian. ing so much, so will stop now. I hope menLi, buses and trucks so far have you are all well and happy. It looks escaped with but minor consideration to me as though the old depression on the. part of law makers. This is were about ready to make an exit, due, it is pointed out, to the fact that doesn’t it to you? The canyon prop­ the bus and trucking business is a erty was not damaged in the quake; comparatively new industry. Support­ neither was Mrs. Hough’s little apart­ ers of the bill as presented last week ment on the beach. declare that the trucking business on Ever yours, the highways is not so new but what Eva. it has practically wrecked the railroad written interestingly from Glendale, Calif., of her earthquake experience there to lira Clarence Shaw, wbo is klr ly sh . ing her letter In this way Wita other friends of the writer. The letter follows: Glendale, California. March 18th, 1933. Dearest Budgie:— Thought I would get around to write you sooner, but haven't seemed to get organized very fast after the big shaking up. I know that you were anxious to hear from me all about it. Mabel Hatch, Mrs. Hough's cousin, was down to the house for the week previous for her health. She is the one who lives in Tujunga. She and Mrs. Hough had been out to Mrs. Hough’s little apartment on the east beach where Leota (Mrs. Hough's older daughter) and her husband have been staying. I went after them about 4:30 and left them home while I went on to do some errands. I don’t usually get home until about 6, but came back home at about 5:30 that night. We had the dinner just about ready and were waiting for Mrs. Hough’s brother, who lives with us now. I was standing In front of the dresser in my bedroom, when all of a sudden there was the most terrific shock. The only way I can describe it was that some unseen, gigantic force hit the house on the south side. I thought at first that it was an ex­ plosion, but it was so terrible that it seemed to me that it was the end of everything. AU the swing windows flew open, altho they were locked; all the cup­ board doors flew open and dishes crashed out; the whole brick fire­ place came crashing down on the out­ side, and the house seemed to be rock­ ing tremendously, as though some gi­ gantic dog were lifting it up and shaking it, I can’t remeber whether I started out of the bedroom immed­ iately, but know that the timbers in the house were creaking and cracking as though the roof would come down in any minute. I finally started running, or floun­ dering rather, toward the front part of the house, and then saw Mabel go­ ing out of the front door. As I re­ member her. it seemed as though she was almost horizontal with the floor, it was rocking so badly. By that time I was making it for the front door too, as it seemed as though I ALUMNI 8. 8. CLASS HOLDS fact the railroads operate over their would never make it before the house PARTY TO HONOR MRS. HOTT own right of ways while every man went to pieces. For some unknown who drives an automobile or buys a The High School-Alumni S. S. class gallon of gasoline helps to pay for the reason I looked back, and Mrs. Hough was on her knees in the dining rtom of the Methodist church held an in­ right of way for trucks and buses. with the most agonized expression on formal party in honor of Mrs. M. E. The bill is one of the longest ever her face I have ever seen. I rushed Hoyt, the new teacher of the class; presented to the legislature. back and helped her up (all this time Miss Marjory Hoyt, a sophomore at the house was jerking back and forth, M. S. C., at home for her vacation; Now that the state banking legis­ At seven lation is out of the way, the bill in­ north and south, and also up and and the other alumni. down.) o'clock twenty-eight members of the troduced a short time ago by Senator We finally got out on the front class sat down tc a delicious potluck Orr which will place Michigan insur­ porch, and about that time I remem­ supper. The three tables, placed to ance companies on the same footing bered that the gas oven and radiator form a shallow triangle, were decor­ with out-state companies will doubt­ were on. also some lights. By this ated in yellow and green. less find ready passage in- both the time I realized that it was an earth­ Following the supper, Jean Roe, as House and Senate. While it is not quake, so rushed in and turned every­ chairman for the evening, extended generally known Michigan insurance thing off, and out doors again; then greetings to the new minister, his companies have been forced to carry remembered that I had left my mon­ family, and returning alumni. Edith a much greater burden than compan­ ey scattered on the dresser, so went Parks spoke on the possibility of find­ ies located in other states, but li­ back and gathered that up. By the ing good, happiness and beauty wher­ censed to do business in Michigan. time I got out doors again, the worst ever one may be. In this connection The insurance department looks upon of the shaking „ was __ over. ------ / A brick she read a description of an ice storm Senator Orr'a bill as one of the most piano store across the street had col- | taken from "Birches," by Robert important so far presented during the lapsed; the frame bungalow across Frost Next, Marjory Hoyt accom­ present session. Members of both the street had been shaken from the panied at the piano by her mother, houses have expressed approval of foundation and the stone pillars in beautifully played two violin solos. front had shaken down and let the Miss Georgia Bassett told incidents porch roof collapse onto the porch. which keep a country school teacher’s Governor Comstock's many propos­ Another house a short distance from life from being monotonous, and kept als for changes in the state constitu­ us, a 2-story place, was practically her audience spellbound while they tion, are not finding ready approval in rained. A widow woman who lived lived over her experiences with her. the legislature. The governor declar­ there came running across the street, After this short program, the tables ed in his first message that he regard­ crying that her house was ruined. It were cleared away, and the group en­ ed as essential many changes in the surely was a bedlam with people joyed an evening of cootie. The first basic law' of the state.. He said in his screaming and crying. message that he thought the consti­ Our house, both the frame bunga­ and Leva Webb, respectively. tution should be amended to permit low and the little stucco in the rear, • Those present from out of town the reduction of taxation levied upon stayed on the foundations and the were Marjory Hoyt, Elizabeth Gibson. property and other amendfloors seemed to be all right, but there Louise and George Wotring, Ruth clarify the real estate taxa­ is quite a crack in the stucco and our|, Bassett. Effa Dean. Betty Lentz and tion limitation amendment adopted walls have quite a few cracks in them Vidian ILoe. last fall. There will be nothing like and more have come since it settled. Our brick chimney was all down and spring election. of course it ruined the wall to fhe liv­ Lou I. Sigler, assistant princiing room, which was attached to the Possibility that the investigation of chimney, but we were quite fortunate pal at Ottawa Hills high school at bank receiverships and fees paid to at that. Leota and Phil arrived a few I Grand Rapids, was elected president attorneys acting for receivers may minute* afterward. It had thrown!of the Michigan Educational aeeocia- extend to all parts of the state where there has been a closed bank is seen in the action of the attorney general town in a drug store at the time with Grand Rapids. Other officers elected in securing an available data be.can another girl; they ran outside, and Vice president. Walter F. Griaa, on this subject. It was the demand bricks were faffing, glans flying, etc. Marquette; executive committee, Berthat led to what he termed the ceivership racket, The Letter of Modern Father My Dear Daughter You ask me if your husband should stay on in his pres­ ent position at an "adjusted" salary, but you forgot to tell me what he woulddo if he didn’t. You and he could­ n’t very well come here just now. Your brother Sher­ idan's salary has just been reconsidered so he moved into his old room at home and brought his wife. Your sister Eloise telegraphed the next day that Wil­ fred had just been offered a nw contract that was an insult, so your mother is airing out her room. Wilfred never could endure insults. Your sister Frances, who you will recall has been a pri­ vate secretary, wrote last week that if anyone thinks she is going to drop to the level of a common typist that they are mistaken, so we expect her any day. What with them and the younger children, I imagine that as long as Rupert’s salary is merely being "adjusted” he had better stay. An adjustment is nothing like a reduc­ tion. It is hard for me to keep up with the new language of big business, but as I understand it, an "adjustment” is the equivalent of a raise. Of course, Rupert wouldn’t know that; he has been working only since 1931 ; he should ask some old times to explain what a raise is. My own business is coming along fine. It was sold on the courthouse steps last Friday, but there were no bidders so the Sheriff let me keep it. That makes the best month I’ve had since the upturn. Your affectionate father. When in Grand Rapids remember the Rowe. have a few vacant rooms. HOTEL ROWE ERNEST W. NEIR, Manager. We still � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-04-06.pdf 3a3b230b0a5ece7ba64d7b7a8124d4a3 PDF Text Text VOLUME LIX f NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933 Five Cents the Copy POLITICAL MELANGE ] Dr. G. N. Fuller Speak* Before Brotherhood I March Meeting Is Held In The Evan­ Decision to withhold from the floor merce of the United States by a comgelical Church. Attendance cf the Senate all tax legislation until mittee of its members. Extension of Is Large. the state supreme court issues a sup­ branch banking under "careful regu­ Quite a large number of men gath­ plemental decision clarifying a prev­ lation" by federal and state govern­ ered at the supper hour at the Evan­ ious ruling on the 15-mill amendment ments also was indorsed. gelical church Monday evening. After was reached by the taxation commit­ tee of the upper chamber Thursday. To aid in distributing jobs among their appetites were appeased, they The committee has had under consid­ the needy, the postoffice department assembled in the auditorium, where eration for several days a bill which instructed all third class postmasters they found quite.a large number of allocates to the state and various lo­ that employment of immediate mem­ women had responded to their invita­ cal government their share of the $15 bers of their families must terminate tion to hear Dr. Fuller. Dr. Fuller in a “very easy to listen per $1,000 valuation. The supreme by May 1. Joseph C. O’Mahoney, first court has ruled that “home rule" assistant postmaster general, ordered to" voice said "Whither America-—-a cities, while they do not come under the postmasters to select "competent, good sounding topic to get people the 15-mill amendment proper, may deserving, unemployed persons, pref­ out." He said history is a story of participate in the division of the prop­ erence being given to those with de­ the past which makes us look forward to the future, but we need most of all erty tax money. A petition has been pendents. to look to the present Today is the filed with the high tribunal by the only time to live. He said it had been Pontiac school board asking that A. V. Dalrymple of California was hard for him to live in the present, cities be excluded from sharing in appointed prohibition director to suc­ but after breaking away from schools revenue raised under the reduced ceed Amos W. W. Woodcock, his se­ where professors become antiquated, property tax. In addition to the allo­ lection being announced by Atty. Gen. he had come to find life in the pres­ cation bill, the committee is withhold­ Cummings. The attorney general said ent No magic in brick or mortar, or ing the Kulp measure which would di­ in making known the move, that "I professors, but how you use your head vert a portion of the Horton act mon­ have every confidence in his ability to and how you live after you are out of ey, derived from weight and gas tax meet the exacting requirements of his college determines what the college collections, to governmental units for difficult posh" Maj. Dalrymple, a has done for you. the retirement of calamity bonds and large jovial man. who was prominent Historians are no prophets. One welfare relief. in the California campaign of Vice can't see through a millstone, any President Garner in his quest for the more than can we see through this de­ Governor Comstock will not call a Democratic presidential nomination special session of the legislature to last year, took over his new duties pression. We can only estimate the expedite consideration of important Friday. The resignation of Woodcock, future by the past We are now living when the picture administration measures if both hous­ who was appointed director of the es continue their “present progress,” prohibition bureau in July, 1930, was is nearly faded out and the new one he declared. The Senate finally passed accepted by the attorney general. is not well focused. We move much the Hartman-Brown proposal after Maj. Dalrymple has had long exper­ more rapidly than 25 years ago. The amending it to provide that supervis­ ience in prohibition work. Under the rapidity astonishes more than achieve­ ors receive four dollars per day while administration of President Wilson, he ment? Economic. they are in session, a $1 reduction was supervising federal prohibition Whither America economically ? The from the former salary. It also stip­ agent for the central division, com­ ulates that supervisors cannot hold prising Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, U. S. could be almost independent other county offices until one year af Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota. Pri­ with our varied resources, in spite of ter the expiration of their term. In­ or to that, he headed enforcement of our great waste of them during the troduced in the upper chamber was a the narcotic laws in the Philippine Is­ 19th century. Mixed people make concurrent resolution sponsored by lands. He is a veteran of the Span­ greater civilization. Before 1900 most Sens. J. Neil Lamoreaux, Comstock ish American war, and served over­ of our Immigrants came from North­ ern Europe, a peasant people. They Park, and Theodore C. Ruff, St Clair, seas in the World war. both Democrats, memoralizing Con­ came to our rural sections. During gress to immediately pass the Frazier the last 20 years they have come from Representative Prentiss Brown, the southern lands, from the cities, bill which provides that the United States refinance farm loans and mort­ Democrat, of St. Ignace, Mich., said and filled our cities. last week Wednesday that the name Industrial. gages. of Patrick H. O'Brien, now attorney In 1930 we had an industrial revo­ general of Michigan, was being men­ lution. We appropriated the scienti­ Congress has power under the Con­ tioned for the post of attorney general fic method to all departments of stitution to create a unified banking in President Roosevelt's cabinet. Hom­ knowledge. We built cities and then system in the United States under the er S. Cummings of Connecticut, who the machine became the center of dis­ supervision of the federal government, is now the attorney general, has been turbance. The machine was wonder­ in the opinion of Walter Wyatt, gen­ scheduled to become governor-general ful. as it lifted the loads from men's eral counsel of the Federal Reserve of the Philippine Islands. O'Brien bocks, but it also relieved men of Board. Wyatt rendered his opinion in gained wide recognition as judge of their jobs. connection with recent congressional the Houghton circuit court during the Industrial Cycles. discussion and Federal Reserve Board copper strike in 1912. There have been industrial cycles study regarding constitutional meth­ down through the ages. Each cycle ods of bringing all banks under single The state legislature adjourned un­ has brought about bankruptcy. Such control instead of the present dual system of independent state and na­ til Tuesday afternoon in view of the cycle was anticipated in 1921-24 by some; others were blinded. The auto­ tional banks. Of the 18,000 banks in election Monday. mobile delayed the coming a bit, but operation prior to the recent holiday, Another economy move was initiat­ we have it now—the depression, bank­ 11,300 were under state authority and the remainder under some form of ed in the state legislature with a pro­ ruptcy. The why of the World War was federal control. ‘Some authorities have posal for the repeal of the statute expressed doubt that state banks providing more than $300,000 annually foisted upon us with fantastic rea­ Submitted by ad­ sons and we Americans, who are could be forced legally to submit to to rural schools. federal regulation. Wyatt, however, ministration Floor Leader Leon D. idealises, fell for the same. We sped (Continued on last page.; . held that Congress has this power un­ Case in the Senate, the measure would der the provisions of the Constitution set aside the law providing an appro­ WARD QUICK APPOINTED authorizing it “to create and main­ priation of $400 a year for each ve­ AS NASHVILLE POSTMASTER tain a hanking system," "to provide a hicle used for the transportation of national currency," and "to regulate rural school pupils. The statute also Washington dispatches last week provides an additional appropriation and protect interstate commerce." of $1,000 to each ot such schools. Sen. cleared up the local situation as to who will succeed E. V. Smith, Repub­ Early passage of a broad farm re­ Case introduced another measure re­ lican acting postmaster, when an­ lief program—including in its scope pealing a $35,000 annual appropriation nouncement was made of the appoint­ aid for the farmer in meeting his for one-room schools and the state ap­ ment of Ward A. Quick, Democratic mortgage as well as lifting his crop propriation for the U. S. weather bu­ (Independent locally) "War Horse”, prices—Friday night was predicted by reau at East Lansing recommended as acting postmaster of Nashville. Senate leaders after a long confer­ at $1,000. Operation of the bureau is Our new postmaster to be “stuck” ence with President Roosevelt Storm not dependent on the state fund, how­ by the party guns when Democrats clouds hanging over the administra­ ever. were just Democrats, instead of the tion's sweeping agricultural aid bill, "ruling power,” and while his reward Pres. Roosevelt’s reforestation mea­ already passed by the House, appar­ at this time was not unexpected, it ently were cleared away in the hour- sure left the Senate after a favorable came as party recognition for his ser­ and-a-half meeting between members vote, passed the House with some vices and without petitions on his of the Senate agricultural committee amendments, and was returned to the part. and the chief executive. They came at Senate to act on the changes. This When he receives his official notice his request The agriculture commit­ bill is designed to provide employment of the appointment he will have likely tee, despite a week of study, had been and to conserve the forests. While the a definite notice as to when the unable to agree on the measure. It House was talking about forest con­ change will be made, and as to when was to resume its deliberations Satur­ servation, the Senate got & foretaste the inspector will check out Mr. day, with Chairman Smith (D., S. C.) of what was about to happen when it Smith and check in Mr. Quick. and others holding hope that a bill took up the next step in Mr. Roose­ would be reported to the Senate by velt’s unemployment program, a plan Clover Ixaf Potluck. Monday. The administration’s pro­ to give $500,000,000 in relief grants to The Clover Leaf ladies who know the states. Sen. Wagner, explaining posed mortgage financing program, "How the Story Started" because they expected to be sent to the capitoi on the bill, said it was but a small seg­ were in the cast of this comedy given Monday, was to be added on the Sen­ ment of the program necessary to last week, had a combination potluck ate floor as an amendment to the bring us back to a better day. and rehearsal at Mrs. Warner’s home commodity price lifting bill on which on the Tuesday evening before the Howard Lawrence, former state show, and had a gay time. the committee was working. treasurer, has been named conserva­ Ending 53 years of service, William tor of the American Home Securities Laurel Chapter, O. E. 8. Regular meeting Laurel chapter No. Mott Steaart, director of the census bank at Grand Rapids, by R. E. Reich­ ert, state banking commissioner. 31, O. E. S., Tuesday, April 11. at bureau, retired March 31 with a new 7:45. Election of officers. All mem­ record for continued labor for the State Senator Claud B. Root, of bers urged to be present. government. Mr. Steuart started in Greenville, was brought to his home Ida Wright. Secy. 1880 as an assistant messenger during the administration of President Hayes. recently by ambulance. Two verte­ Villa Olin. Worthy Matron. Heauto was named director of his bureau bra in his neck wet broken in an Quailtrap P. T. A. accident while he was returning from on May 1, 1921. The Quailtrap P. T. A. will be held the Roosevelt inauguration and he was Unification of all commercial bank­ taken to a hospital in Philadelphia. Friday evening, April 7. Special fea­ Every­ ing under the federal reserve system, He is still in a cast and not likely to ture is a play. "Mr. Bobs." one welcome. was proposed to the Chamber of Com­ return to Lansing this session. Eight Pages NUMBER 39. " Barry Only County Still In Dry Column Barry county emerged from the spring election to rest in the state's spotlight, as the only dry county, with its election of Dean Eugene Daven­ port of Woodland township as the lone dissenter among 100 delegates to Dean Davenport Of Woodland Town­ ship, One-Man Minority In Dry Michigan's constitutional convention, which on Monday next will ratify the Foil; 99 Wets. amendment repealing national prohi­ Two Republicans Are Elected In Cas­ bition. Dean Davenport, 77, a prohibition tleton Township; Democrats Carry Balance Of Offices. advocate all his life, venerable educa­ tor, returned in 1922 to Woodland Maple Grove Township Electa Three where he was born, after spending virtually all his adult life in the edu­ Republicans, Supervisor, Treasurer, And Justice Of Peace. cation field, 27 years as dean of the college of Agriculture of the-Univer­ Castleton Township. sity of Illinois, where he is professor Castleton's vote was dry and pre­ emeritus. He holds a number of honorary de­ ponderantly Independent, with a dry grees, has been president of Collegio majority in each precinct of 80 votes, Agronomics, San Paulo, Brazil, Iowa and but two Republicans coming State college bestowed a D. S. degree | through the Independent borage. H. and he holds L. L. D.'s from Michigan F. Remington was re-elected clerk, State college and University of Ken­ and Ralph M. Wetherbee was elected tucky, is a fellow of A. O. O. S., mem­ justice of the peace to fill a vacancy, ber of National Geographic society, defeating Fred White by 85 votes. Michigan and Illinois Academies of S. Wilbert Smith, who served as sup­ Science, American Breeders’ associa­ ervisor last year, was re-elected over tion, Authors Club of London, and his opponent of the preceding year, Adolph contributor to the agricultural press Ralph DeVine 452 to 293. and agricultural experiment station Douse, Jr., pUed up the biggest vote In the race for treasurer, 471 to Ogle bulletins. Flanigan’s 2S0. The size of the vote, 773 ballots Nashville Makes A ■_ with two tickets in the field, was greater than a year ago. when the Saving In Light Bill ballots with three tickets in the field Beginning April 1, The Sum Of totalled but 741, and anyway, the $1288 Will Be Saved For The boys finished the count in time for Coming Year. breakfast with their famlUes in case the hour was not too early. Last fall’s Village economies in lighting for the ballot totalled 988, larger than each year beginning April 1 have been ef­ of the two spring elections mentioned, fected and a reduction of $1288.07 1 as but it was both a state and national been lopped off the year’s outgo in election. consequence. . The township vote Monday was as At the last regular meeting of the follows, the first column of figures village council, Monday, March 20, an representing the vote in the first pre­ adjourned meeting for Tuesday, cinct, the second column the second March 28, to consider the reduction precinct, and the last column the to­ of lighting expense was arranged for tals: and at this adjourned meeting Dis­ Supervisor— trict Manager G. M. Brower of Hast­ Ralph Devine. R 161-132-293 ings. Local Manager E. L. Appelman, S. Wilbert Smith, I 261-191-452 and another representative of the Clerk— Consumers Power Co. were present H. F Remington. R 208-167-375 and the matter was gone into thor­ Arthur Housler, I ----- 220-150-370 oughly, with the result that a com­ Treasurer— mittee was authorized by resolution to Ogle Flanigan, R 120-163-283 make a survey and recommend what Adolph Douse, Jr., I .... 291-180-471 lights should come off or changed to Justice, full term— a lower watt. Orr Fisher. R161-153-314 On this committee were C. T. Mun­ Ernest G. Smith, I 235-155-390 ro, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and R. M. Justice, to fill vacancy— Wetherbee, and this has been deme, R. M. Wetherbee. R---- 227-183-410 and the company agrees to the ar­ Fred J. White. I 193-132-325 rangement. Highway Commissioner— In the new arrangement there will George McDowell. R .... 172-144-316 be eliminated 15 boulevard lights, 42 Freel Garlinger. I 239-173-412 60-watt lights. 4 100-watt lights, and Board of Review— there wall be reduced candle power George Hayman, R 206-141-347 for 10 other lights. Barry J. Wellman, I .... 197-173-370 AU of which will help materiaUy, Constables— with village funds in the Uquidating Norval Barger, R ----- 158-134-292 local bank, and the Hastings National Sterling Weeks. R 173-144-317 bank now in the hands of a conserva­ John Martin. R-------- 163-145-308 tor. Wm. F. Hummel. R 191-147-338 James W. Howard. I „.. 276-171-447 NASHVILLE BASE BALL , Arthur Hart. I -------- 224-158-382 ASSN. ELECTS OFFICERS Vern J. McPeck. I 260-160-420 Harry Pennington. I .... 206-158-364 With the coming of warmer weath­ The state vote of the major parties er the base ball fever begins to crop out, and a meeting was'held at the K. was as follows: Justices of Supreme Court— of P. club rooms on Thursday even­ Geo. M. Clark. R 188-148-336 ing of last week, when the local base J. 8. McDonald, R 189-150-339 ball association elected officers and Geo. E. Bushnell. D .... 198-131-329 made plans for the coming season. Edw. M. Sharpe. D---- 191-130-321 Noah Wenger was re-elected presi­ dent. L. W. Feighner was chosen as Regents of the University— Donald E. Johnson, R - 178-147-325 vice president, and Clyde Hamilton Wm. L. Clements. R .. 182-147-329 as secretary-treasurer. As manager Chas. F. Hernans, D.... 194-134-328 of the team the players chose BiU F. M. Cook, D .— 198-133-331 McDaniels, a newcomer to this com­ Supt of Public Instruction— munity, who has been a professional W. H. Pearce. R-------- 183-142-825 player and has had considerable ex­ Paul F. Voelker. D 289-143-432 perience in the game. Arrangements are under way for the organization of Member State Bd. of Education— Fred A. Jeffers, R-- 187-144-331 a league, including teams from Hast­ Edna C. Wilson. D 189-135-324 ings, Freeport, Caledonia, Middleville, Members State Bd. Agriculture— Alto, and possibly a couple of more A. J. Rogers. R-------- 179-144-323 towns, and a meeting will be held on M. B. McPherson, R---- 178-147-825 Monday, April 17, to complete the B. H. Halstead. D----- 196- 5-201 plans. Chas. E. Downing, D .... 195- 6-201 State Highway Commissioner— Welcome Philathea Class. G. Q Dillman. R------- 195-152-847 The April meeting of the Welcome M. D. Van Wagoner, D 194-137-831 Philathea class of the M. E. Sunday Voelker, a Battle Creek resident, school will be held at Mrs. Martin polled the largest state vote here, 432. Graham’s Thursday evening, April 13. Assisting the hostess, will be Mrs. Maple Grove Townahip. Housler. Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Daw­ Maple Grove’s election was not one­ son. sided this year, but the Democratic veteran supervisor, Fred J. Mayo, lost out to John Martens, former Nash­ ville resident, now living on his Ma­ ple Grove farm Fred Fuller, veter­ an Democratic clerk, came through smiling with Ralph Pennock. Repub­ lican, but 24 votes behind. The treas­ urer’s office “went Republican" also, Feighner P. T. A. Feighner P. T. A. wiU meet this Vern G. Bivens winning over Duke Friday evening. Refreshments W. Irwin by 52. Ernest E Gray. Dem­ cream and cake will be served. ocrat. for highway commissioner, bested William H. Guy by 12 votes, will also be a minstrel show. Missionary SocietyThe Missionary society will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mias Effie Dean. Mrs. Parks is to lead the devotionals. Mrs. WU1 Dean. Jr., will give the lesson. The week of ice There and George Lowell, Republican, was elected justice of the peace by 4 votes over Sherman O. Swift, Democratic candidate. For board of review, Ray Ostroth, Democrat, defeated Peter Hoffman, Republican, by 3 votes, while Samuel Buckmaster, Republi­ can, for constable had no opposition, receiving 159 votes. Maple Grove voted "dry" in her vote on delegates to the convention called for the purpose of ratifying or rejecting the proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United States, for repeal of the eighteenth amend­ ment and ratification of the twentyfirst amendment, with 140 votes for Eugene Davenport, delegate against the repeal of the 18th amendment and ratification of the 21st and 108 for Birge C. Swift, his opponent. In the Maple Grove vote there were 87 Republican straight ballots, and 69 Democratic straight ballots. There were 39 ballots with no head, 34 Re­ publican and 32 Democratic split tic­ kets. Candidates for state office ran quite consistently, Republican and Demo­ cratic quite closely, Socialists and Prohibitionists varying the least. The township vote was as follows: Supervisor—Fred J. Mayo, D, 120; John Martens, R, 138. Clerk—Fred Fuller, D, 141; Ralph Pennock. R, 117. Treasurer—Duke W. Irwin, D, 100; Vern G. Bivens, R,‘ 152. Highway Commissioner—Ernest E. Gray, D, 134; William H. Guy, R, 122. Justice of Peace — Sherman O. Swift. D, 126; George Lowell. R. 130. Boani of Review—Ray Ostroth, D, 129; Peter Hoffman. R, 126. Constable—Samuel Buckmaster, R, 159. On repeal of 18th amendment— Birge C. Swift, 108; Eugene Daven­ port, 140. On state officers as follows: Justices of Supreme Court—Clark, R. Ill; McDonald, R, 110; Bushnell, D, 110; Sharpe, D, 109; Riseman. 8, 9; Alexander, S, 9; Cortwright, P, 6; Myers, P, 5. Regents of the University—John­ son, R, 105; Clements, R, 106; Hemans, D, 114; Cook,, D, 111; McFar­ lan, S, 9; Fagan, Sf 9; Gostelow, P, 5; Hopkins, P, 5. Supt of Public Instruction—Pearce, R. 107; Voelker, D. 123; Bergman, 8, 9; Brennemann, P, 5. Member of State Board oL Educa­ tion—Jeffers, R, 111; Wilson, D, 110; Graham, S, 9; Luttenbacher, P, 5. Members of State Board of Agricul­ ture—Rogers, R, 107; McPherson, R, 106; Halstead, D, 111; Downing, D, 111; Bennett, 8. 10; Crum. 8, 9; Black. P, 5; Johnston, P, 5. State Highway Commissioner—Dill­ man, R, 119; Van Wagoner, D, 108; Staff, S, 9; Stacks, P, 4. State Democratic Victory. The Democrats continued their Michigan landslide Monday when Grover Dillman, state highway com­ missioner, went down to defeat to Murray D. Van Wagoner, Webster H. Pearce, state superintendent of pub­ lic instruction lost to Paul F. Voelker of BatLe Creek, the "slate” elected leaving Frank Fitzgerald, secretary of state as the lone Republican in the tate cabinet. Elected were: Supreme Court Jus­ tices, George E. Bushnell and Edward M. Sharpe; University Regents, Chas. F. Hernans and Franklin M. Cook; Supt. Public Instruction, Paul F. Voel­ ker; Board of Education, Edna C. Wil­ son; Board of Agriculture, Benjamin H. Halstead and Charles E. Downing; Highway Commissioner, Murray D. Van Wagoner. Clover Leaf Club. A large crowd attended the pro­ gram given at the Evangelical church on Friday evening, sponsored by the Clover Leaf club. The musical num­ bers given were greatly enjoyed. The main attraction, however, was the play, "How the Story Grew," given by eight members of the C. L. C. This story grew very rapidly from a few words to quite a volume, and in the course of development created quite a lot of mirth. A free will offering of generous proportions was received, for which the club members are very grateful and extend their hearty thanka The Clover Leaf club will meet on Thursday evening, April 13, with Mrs. Hah Thrun. at the home of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walrath. Potluck supper at 7 o’clock. All members please cotae. �Barry and iqirectory] Eaton Co. Or through the K'Uore Gloeter elation In some fifty countries is busy doing things that the politicians de­1 clare cannot be done."—Stanley High. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ - Read In April Christian Herald all1 Seine HpUoo Rate., la Advance about the new Y. M. C. A. building In1 .Lower Michigan ’ । Upper Michigan Jerusalem to be dedicated by Lord ,1.50 One Year»2.00 Months Monthe_______________ 1-00 Allenby. Bix Months ,---------------------- , . .75 I SixSix Woodland Y group met with Law­ Outside Michigan, One Year, 52.00; Six Months, 8 LOO; Canada, 52.50 Year. son Smith in his home this week Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 308. Tuesday evening. Last Monday night a group of Sen­ Village Officer*. ior high school girls met at the home of Mrs. Harris Woodburne to discuss M. Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. the organizing of a Girl Reserve group. Castleton Township. Twelve of the older Y group at­ Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— tended the joint meeting at Caledonia Ralph M. Wetherbee. last Tuesday evening with 24 from THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1933 Kent county. Caledonia group furnish­ ed refreshments. Barry county group "How Is Your Mortals are accus- changeless good, is conquering meet next week Wednesday evening Tbinking?" tomed to the oft-re­ thoughts of fear, hate, and limitation; with Mr. and Mrs. Angell and on peated Inquiry, "How hence it will be found that he has few Thursday afternoon go through Ionia are you?" or "How is your business?" attacks of illness and is able to over­ Reformatory. He can solve Upon this invitation to talk about come them speedily. “Let your thinking encircle the one's health, the average tongue is perplexing business problems with globe.’ loosed, and the dullest conversational­ more assurance and less confusion Monday C. F. Angell met with the He is experiencing ist may become voluble; and what and anxiety. Freeport Girl Reserves and led their flood-tides of verbosity are unleashed more peace of mind, more brotherly discussion on Life Problems. love, more genuine satisfaction. Is it when one is invited to describe the A chance to see some free movies drab outlook on business! Seldom, to be wondered at that such a one has been added to the program of the however, is heard the far more im­ will be found “doing business" when Rural conference April 29th to be in portant query, "How Is your think­ all around may be crying out that Grand Rapids. ing?” a question to which an answer there is no business? 125 men and boys attended the is not always given with promptness, So each one's primal need is not to Father & Son banquet at Middleville for one must needs ponder before re­ inquire what is the state of his mater­ last week in connection with the Bro­ ial resources or what Is the condition therhood. Our mutual friend, Karl plying. Now, the world says and believes of this or that bodily function, but to Keefer, was the big speaker. that if ill-health fastens itself upon ask: How is my thinking? Am I re­ None too early for boys and girls to an individual and if he is not respond­ flecting the Mind which Is good, Prin­ enroll, who can attend Barry county ciple, Love, and acknowledging no ing to medical treatment, he cannot Y. M. C. A. summer camp this com­ help himself; and possibly, that he other law but His? If the answer is ing June, at their new camp site on cannot stem the tide of business ad­ in the affirmative, it will be well with Stewart lake, 10 miles from Hastings. versity in a time of world-wide de­ one's health and one's business. That pression. But it must be admitted by one can have dominion over his think­ every reasoning person that all can in ing, and thus over the untoward cir­ Travel Records Set large measure determine what is and cumstances and conditions of human By Valuable Ideas what is not to be entertained in their experience, is evidenced in the ring­ mental homes; in other words, what ing words of Mrs. Eddy, the Leader Formula Invented At Michigan State their thinking shall be. Hence the of the Christian Science movement College Basis Of Commercial Fly query, "How is your thinking?” is at (Pulpit and Press, p. 3): "Know then, Sprays Used In World. once the most friendly and the most that you possess sovereign power to You can not tell by looking at a challenging question which could be think and act rightly, and that noth­ put by one person to another—friend­ ing can dispossess you of this heritage frog how far he can jump and you ly, because if one admits that his and trespass on Love. If you main­ can not tell how far an idea will trav­ thinking is at low ebb another instant­ tain this position, who or what can el nor of what value It will be ulti­ ly helps with some inspiring or com­ cause you to sin or suffer?"—Chris­ mately, according to the entomology department at Michgan State college, forting thought; and challenging, be­ tian Science Monitor. cause, as the Scripture says of man, "as he thinketh in his heart so is he." Let Thin Be There is one lesson the flies which was conceived for use in Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer The Leeson. public ought to get out the college buildings and now is used of this banking holiday throughout the world. and Founder of Christian Science, af­ Human nerves, back In 1918, were ter quoting this saying, pertinently —that without a bank there can be no community activity, no real bu-J- plenty jumpy as the news from bat­ adds (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p. 213), "as a man ness, no employment or anything else tlefields seeped into the newspapers and, when headlines began to an­ spiritually understandeth, so is he in worth while. truth." Suppose one were confronted The bank is an absolute necessity nounce the tolls taken by influenza, every agency possible was enlisted in with the cheery greeting of an inter­ to the life of every city of any size. the frantic endeavor to escape from ested friend, “How is your thinking Without a bank we would revert to clutches of the invisible enemy. No today?" and the answer were: "Not the old days of barter. one knew the cause for the disease, very happy, thank you! How can I Without a bank every factory and no one knew how It was spread, and be when I am in such pain, and faced institution would have to be its own no one knew the cure. with such serious problems T” Here banker. Insects were known to carry many Would be an opportunity for the friend Every individual would have to hide diseases which were deadly in their to turn the thought of the sufferer effects upon humans, and the army to the important truth, taught by his money in tin cans and under beds. Without a bank it would be abso­ camps were swarming with flies which Christian Science, that pein and dis­ might be carriers of influenza. The ease are pictures of the carnal mind lutely impossible to keep industry go­ entomology department at Michigan externalized, and to show that if these ing. The lesson we should get out of State college determined to find some this is to keep these things in mind are steadfastly repudiated through way of destroying flies in wholesale an understanding of the all-power of when banks open again. It is a lesson for all of us, from the quantities. The method must be cheap good and the impotence of evil, they and easily applied. humblest working man to the capital ­ will be erased from experience as All known Insect contact poisons surely as a moving picture vanishes ist and the banker himself. It ought to be plain now that when were tried out singly and in combina­ from a screen when the film producing tion. Some of them would stupify the some demagogue gets up and rants it is removed. about how government is helping the insects but these would revive later In "Unity of Good" (p. 8) Mrs. Ed­ banks and the bankers, but is not and continue their activities. dy has written: "Everything is as real helping the people, he is a plain, un­ A final trial was made with a spray as you make it, and no more so. What mitigated and conscienceless liar, un­ made by extracting four ounces of you see, hear, feel, is a mode of con worthy of either confidence or respect. pyrethrum powder overnight in one This applies whether he wears the gallon of kerosene oil. Flies sprayed allty than the sense you entertain of garb of politician, priest or pulpit or­ with this died finally and forever. it.” A sufficient understanding of this Newspapers carried the story all over ator. great truth could solve for humanity The banks must be maintained, in the nation and the spray was used in . every problem with which it is con- sound condition, not for the benefit of many of the anny camps. ‘ifronted. The carnal mind, dwelling the bankers, but for the benefit of the .Commercial companies were quick <Siy in material sense testimony, people. to see the profits obtainable from such says: "I am afraid. I lack. I am dis­ When you hear someone denouncing a preparation and manufactured eased. I am overwhelmed. I do not banks and bankers, just remember he sprays based on the formulae develop­ know what to do!" In other words, it Is aiming at you and your property ed at the college. These spfays were is according reality and power to its' and your job. made from oils which did not have the own false concept; it is first erecting Let this be the lesson of this bank­ objectionable odor of kerosene but all a mental scarecrow and then fleeing ing holiday.—Port Huron Times-Her- were oil extracts ot pyrethrum. before iL That which it fears is mor­ aid. The latest report from this spray tal thought externalized. • - Now since, according to the Scripother far eastern countries to kill God is a kind Father. He sets us all mosquitoes which are carriers of ma­ things, certainly this dominion, as one in the places where He wishes us to laria and yellow fever. be employed; and that employment is The inventor of the spray at Mich­ He must first of all embrace one’s think­ truly "our Father's business." igan State college could have patent­ ing. It is the God-given right of ev­ chooses work for every creature which ed his formulae and perhaps made ery individual to stand at the door of will be delightful to them, if they do himself rich, but the ethics of re­ it simply and humbly. He gives us search work in institutions supported every concept which would pass his always strength and sense enough for by public funds is that the people who what He wants us to do; if we either mental thrMffinld If the mental ar­ pay the taxes are entitled to the use gument, the thought, the picture, is of new processes without the payment fault. And we may always be sure, discordant, diseased, unhappy, partakwhatever we are doing, that we can- son in Michigan or the United States refused admission on the ground that can use the original formulae and pre­ happy ourselves.—Ruskin. pare a fly spray as effective as any cause it has not the hall mark of di­ vine Principle, infinite good. That Love is the greatest thing that God —Bert Gilson, reported in newspaW. BL cut gSS? THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Fla., Miss Georgia Coleman, a diving belief bestows upon it By Rep. Earl L. Burhans. Governor William A. Comstock in The advertiser* listed below solicit your patronage in the hnKas—sa they his primary and election campaigns represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible In every respect. made the abolition of the State Police an issue. The Department of Physicians and Surgeons FUNERAL QIRECTORS Public Safety was one of his targets, However, as Governor Comstock came E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES to know more fully the work of the Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ State Police, their training and effi­ sional calls attended night or day in ciency, he came to the conclusion that, the. village or country. Eyes tested MEMORIES. while the force should be reduced, cer­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office tain Posts with duplicating facilities and residence on South Main streeL pie conducting of a funeral la not Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. should be discontinued, and demotions a mere matter of practical utility. should be had within the ranks to ob­ Tills brief ceremony will live for year* tain economy, nevertheless the system in the memory of the bereaved aa the Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. should be continued. He finally de­ Physician and surgeon, office hours final parting with a’ loved one. We cided to cast his lot with those desir­ 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ feel that the greatest privilege and. ing security and law enforcement The es fitted. Office on North Main street duty of the funeral director is to make fact your Governor was willing to and residence on Washington streeL this memory as consoling as possible . study and investigate in order that he Phone 5-F2. might reach the right decision is to his credit He let no personal ani­ DR. F. G. FULTZ mosities dictate his judgment. There­ Osteopathic Physician Funeral Home fore, at this time an inquiry into the RALPH D. HESS, MORTICIAN Michigan State Police system be­ General Practice Ambulance Service - Lady Attends nt comes especially interesting. Let us Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Phone 63 together inquire into the facts and of history back of the Department * State Police and Public Safety W. A. Vance, D. D. & Michigan. Office in the Nashville Knig McDERBY’S AGENCY Inasmuch as I was a member of Pythias block. All dental work SURETY BONDS fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE this committee two years ago and am General and local anaes­ now the ranking member of the com­ guaranteed. J. Clare McDerby thetics administered for the painless mittee, I have necessarily been extraction of teeth. Notary Public with Seal Res. 86 — Phones — Office brought in contact with the depart­ ment. I have had the pleasure of go- [ FLOWERS FOR EASTER A nice assortment of Potted Plants, ing out to the Post at East Lansing WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. and becoming quite well acquainted including the beautiful Easter Lilies, For more than 67 years the Citizens with Mr. Olander, the Commissioner, for sale at Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE has faithfully served this community. and with some of his men. The Post Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ at East Lansing is on ground owned Nashville justments of losses are factors which Res. Phone 239 by Michigan State college and the recommend them to you. buildings that house the men are of new and modern construction. One of the large halls is known as Mapes . the ethics <?f the work require secrecy —The Hastings school board is to hall. This hall is named in honor of and he is often a plain clothes man issue scrip; the school year will close Corporal Sam Mapes of the Paw Paw and cannot be distinguished from an a week earlier than usual, and teach­ Post, who was killed some years ago ordinary citizen. ers will receive 60 per cent of their near Sturgis while endeavoring to ar­ A State Policeman is a highly train­ pay. rest a rum runner by the name of ed individual. We find the state not —Richard Patterson's car struck a Coffey. only giving these men a special train­ load of hay on the way to Battle Governor Comstock has apparently ing but also inviting peace officers all Creek. Harold Drurh, driver of the come to a very just conclusion in de­ over the state to join in with those at hay load, his son George, Patterson, ciding that the State Police should be these training schools which are not the hay, the wagon, the horse and all continued but that they should only only held in Lansing but are held at landed in a ditch. Patterson was the do the most expert class of crime de­ different points throughout the state. only one hurt. The horse stepped on tection work. That class of work that Being a lawyer’ of twenty-five years his face. can be done by ordinary sheriffs and active practice, I have found it very —Warrants have been issued chargpeace officers should left totothem. whichbepoints a formula for killing interesting to go out to East Lansing jng Margaret Britton and Cody Whenever work of an expert nature is and attend these lectures. Captain 1 Calloway, Kalamazoo, jointly with the needed, members of the State Police Cross, who is at the head of this murder ----- ---­ of- ■■ the --------woman•’s -■daughter. should be moved into the community work, while not admitted to the Bar, Kathleen, 8, who died as the result of that needs this special class of ser­ has himself gone through law school beatings police said were administervice. by two h„ home. Calloway, and Is a legally trained man. State May I illustrate something in re­ Policemen are taught the ■ rules of m Jackson serving a term for beating gard to this special class of service evidence so that they will go out and; Sylvester, the girl’s brother, was to be by citing a case within recent years bring into court only such testimony \ brought back to answer the charge, from Van Buren county. A man was aa can be Introduced. When they In- ’ Th, woman was hold in the county found in the river at South Haven vestigate a crime or an accident, they | jail awaiting sentence «« on the latter who had died from a bullet wound. are trained not only to observe care- 'charge. When taken from the river, it could fully every detail, but they are requir­ be established by medical men the ap­ ed to make written notes so that no proximate number of days that had portion of it will be left as a matter intervened between his death and the of memory. I LODGES AND SOCIETIES | discovery of the body. This was all The first state in the Union to the clew on which the officers had to start a State Police Department was work. The State Police took charge Pennsylvania and states that now Masonic Lodge of the situation. They discovered that have Public Safety Departments have Nashville, No. 256, F. & A. M. Reg­ at about the time the man was sup­ drawn on this eastern state for many ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ posed to have been killed a travelling of their ideas in regard to the system. ing of each month. Visiting brethren circus had been at South Haven. Sus­ I do not know whether it was sought .cordially invited. picion was directed towards two men to pattern after Scotland Yards in C. H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, employed by the circus and it was England or the Northwest Mounted shown that these parties had been in Police in Canada, but with American conversation with the deceased. The rapid means of transportation the Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second State Police found that one of these system cannot be compared to either. men lived in Ann Arbor. It was In 1917 the Michigan State Troops, Friday in the month at 7 30 p. m. some months before the arrest was which were to take place of the Na­ made. They found a revolver in the tional Guard, wore created. The orig­ posession of the man living at Ann inal idea was to assist officers in rural Arbor. The ballistic expert of the communities in the enforcement of the L O. O. F. Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. State Police was able to take the bul­ law, but the program has been greatly let found in the dead man's body and expanded. show that it had been fired from the The state has constructed and oper­ iting brothers cordially welcomed. revolver found in the possession of ates at East Lansing a radio broad­ Percy Lehman. Clyde R. Briggs. this party at Ann Arbor. When a casting station which is used for po­ bullet is fired from a revolver, the lice purposes only. I believe this is boring of the steel makes marks on one of the most effective weapons the bullet that can only be made when known in modern times for combating fired from a particular barrel. It was crime. The telephone and telegraph on this testimony developed by the are not to be compared with it. Every State Police that both these men were Post about the state is connected by finally apprehended and convicted and radio as are likewise County Sheriffs* it is quite evident that if the people offices and City Police Headquarters had depended on the ordinary facili­ and police cars moving about the ptate ties of a sheriff's office, shows a case thatofitthis is used in Siam equipped and are likewise to receive mes­ natpre could not have been developed sages immediately concerning crimes and the offender brought to justice. committed and details looking towards This case is mentioned as one of the the apprehension of the offenders. The cases wherein expert and trained men crime news of the whole state Is now are needed. There are many cases of being disseminated almost immed­ a similar nature that happen about iately over the entire state by the the state with altogether too great________________ newly established State Police broadfrequency and it la this type of ser- casting system. The statute authorexoect of the State Po Po-­ htsnazizootincr nian nm. vice that we expect lice. vide* that every telephone and tele­ They also have built up an Identifi­ graph company must give immediate , cation Bureau at Lansing and a Fin­ priority to any message or call direct­ ger Print Service that is of extraor­ ed to the East Lansing radio broad- . NASHVILLE MARKETS dinary value in the detection of crime. casting system or to any of its sub-I Following are prices in Nashville The Governor has accomplished his stations in the state. It is the intent markets on Wednesday, April 5, at economies by abolishing the Poets at of the people and of the legislature Niles, West Branch, and Alma; by re­ that Michigan shall not be a healthy ducing the payroll of the force; and state for criminals. by demoting the men to lower offices, I have tried briefly in this article to which brings about lower salaries. then tic. Wheat .... The State Police do a large amount partment of Public Safety and the red 53c, white 54c Oato___ of work that never is brought to the Michigan State Police. attention of the public. In the recent Middling* (sen.) 90c-11.00 —Eaton Rapids has dropped financial difficulties in this state the had a serious accident when a falling tree pinned him down, fracturing the State Police moved about the state, assisting in the transfer of currency, Expositions. escorting armored cars, and handling issuing no teacher contracts, planning to hire on a monthly basis. *3.00 to 84.30 Broilers �Mrs. Charles Roscoe returned to Battle Creek Sunday, after spending a couple of weeks at home. Mrs. Helen Roscoe's front garden is thereof, by situation is not under the farmers’ drillers have ever encountered. control but that farmers can obtain The spray schedules for protecting some relief by indirtdual adjustments apples from codling moth requires the on their own farms. use of arsenical sprays which, in some can be predicted for any important Instances where fruit was sprayed late in the season and was not washed information but an increase tn farm dues on the fruit Apples shipped from the United States to England tices as concentrating labor upon in­ were condemned for this reason and tensive lines like dairying and the agents of the United States who en­ production of poultry. Success with the intensive lines will force the pure food laws seized car­ depend upon such practices as zV’d loads in this country. All stations and all spray manufac­ culling out of low producers, ur* of turers have attempted to develop a home grown feeds, and use of all pos­ spray which would replace the areen- sible home products for the family ta­ ical but no substitute has been given ble to replace food that would otherthe approval of entomologists at M. 8. wise be bought. The value of getting high yields C. However, some sprays have been offered for sale In which the killing from crop acres is emphasized in the report. This means that only land agent was some fluorine compound and orchard owners have been told adapted to producing good crop yields that this spray was harmless if any should be worked, and that good seed and proper cultural practices should remained on fruit. This is not true. Fluorine com­ be used on the acres tilled. Three sources of farm credits are pounds filtber in feeds for animals or in human food are distinctly injurious. called to the attention of Michigan farmers. These are the Federal Land The federal enforcers of the pure food laws will condemn fruit which show's Bank. St. Paul, Minn.; the Agricul­ tural Credit Corporation, SL Paul; traces of fluorine and that fruit will and the funds available for seed loans be total loss to its owner. Work with mineral mixtures fed to which are handled through local agen­ dairy cattle at Michigan State college cies. County agricultural agents can give detailed information about these proved that the feed containing fluor­ credit sources. ine ruined the cattles’ teeth in a short time. Tests at other stations show LYDIA JANE WINN, 165, that the teeth of children are serious­ DIES AT CHARLOTTE ly injured by fluorine. Miss Lydia Jane Winn, one of the Michigan orchard owners should oldest residents of Michigan, died at not use sprays containing any fluor­ the Lane-Dulcenla Memorial Home ine. early Wednesday. She was 105 years r cent per annum, allowed by law and and the statute in such case made and in said mortgage includ- provided, I shall sell the premises des­ cribed in said mortgage, or so much The said premises are situated in the Township of Hastings, Countv of thereof as may be necessary to pay Barry and State of Michigan, and arc the amounts due, together with the and the power of described as follows: The North half expenses of foreclosure, at the North of the South half of the Northwest Main door of the Court House in the quarter, and the South half of the City of Hastings (That being the' ' South half of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section place for holding Circuit Court for the' twelve, all in Town three North of County of Barry) at ten o’clock in Range Eight West, containing fifty the forenoon of the 7th day of July, Front door at the Court House in the Dated at Charlotte, Michigan, this 1933. City of Hastings (That being the The premises are described in said ■building in which the Circuit Court 18th day of February, A. D. 1933. mortgage as follows: All that part Mary Cousins, for the County of Barry is held) on Assignee of Mortgagee. ^4 or parcel of land laying and being In the 16th day of June. 1933, at ten Elmer N. Peters, attorney for o'clock In the forenoon. the Township of Hope, County of Assignee of Mortgagee. The premises are described in said Barry and State of Michigan, describ­ Business Address: Charlotte, Micnigan. 33-45 ed as the East fractional half of the •of Michigan, viz.: The East Half (ft) South fraction of the Northeast frac­ •of the Northwest Quarter (ft) of tional quarter of Section Thirty-one Mortgage Sale. Section Twenty-seven (27) in Town in Township No. Two North of Range Default having been made in the Two (2) North Range Ten (10) West. Also the North Half (ft) of the East conditions of a certain mortgage made Nine West and containing Sixty-six Half (ft) of the Southwest Quarter and executed by Bert McCallum and acres and 30-100. Except Fourteen •(ft) of Section Twenty-seven (27) Ella McCallum, husband and wife, of acres off of the South end, sold to Town Two (2) North Range Ten (10) the first part to the Delton State Aldrich Slebel. West. The South line of said describ­ IBank, a corporation organized and Dated this 5th day of April. 1933. ed parcel of land being in Center of existing under and by virtue of the Highway on East side, starting in cen­ laws of the State of Michigan, party Chauncey F. Townsend, ter of highway and running thence of the second part, said mortgage be­ Mortgagee. due west to Quarter line. Containing ing dated the 31st day of December, Fred O. Hughes. One Hundred Twenty (120) acres of 1925, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry Attorney for Mortgagee. land more or less. Dated this 10th day of March, 1933. County, Michigan, on January 4th, Address: Delton. Michigan. 39-51 1926,' In Liber 88 pf Mortgages at page Estate of Susan E. Main. 483, there is due at the date of this Mortgagee. Notice To Creditors. notice, the sum of $700.56 for princi­ ■Fred O. Hughes, , State of Michigan, the. Probate pal and interest, the sum of $12.76 36-48 insurance paid by the mortgagee, and Court for the County of Barry. the further sum of $25. attorney fee, In the matter of the estate of provided for in said mortgage, making William N. DeVine, Deceased. Mortgage Sale. the total amount due at the date of Notice is hereby given that four Default having been made in the 1this notice $738^2. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ months from the 18th day of March, conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Ella B. McCallum of Iing been instituted to recover the A. D. 1933, have been allowed for the Village of Cloverdale, Michigan, to «amuonts due, or any portion thereof, creditors to present their claims the Delton State Bank, a corporation 'by virtue of the power of sale con­ Obtain Corn Plant organized and existing under and by 1tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ against said deceased to said court for Resistant To Borer virtue of the laws of the State of 1tute in such case made and provided, praminatinn and adjustment, and that Michigan, under date of the 1st day Ij shall sell the premises described in all creditors of said deceased are re­ of May, 1930, and recorded in the of- :said mortgage, or .so much thereof as quired to present their claims to said Goal Of Years Of Work Is In Sight At Michigan State CoDege Sta­ flee of the Register of Deeds for the >may be necessary to pay the amounts at the date of this notice togeth­ court, at the probate office, in the city County of Barry and State of Mich- due < igan in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page <er with the costs and expenses of sale, of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ 419, there is due at the date of this Iat the North main outer door of the fore the 18th day of July, A. D. 1933, A variety of corn which will great House In the city of Hastings, and that said claims will be heard by notice the sum of $1023.11 for princi- Court < ’ ly reduce losses from the com borer pal and interest, and the sum of $35 1Michigan (that being the place in attorney fee provided for in said mort- ’which the Circuit Court for the Coun­ said court on Wednesday, the 19th and which also will yield a profitable gage, making the total amount due at ty 1 of Barry is held) on the 26th day day of July, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock crop is the promise seen In the latest the date of this notice $1058.11. <of May, 1933, at 10 o'clock In the fore­ in the forenoon. reports from the work done at the No suit or proceedings at law hav- inoon. Dated, March 18. A. D. 1933. Monroe substation maintained by The premises are described In said Ing been instituted to recover the Stuart Clement, Michigan State college. monies due on said mortgage, or any imortgage as follows: Village of Clov­ portion thereof, by virtue of the pew- «erdale, County of Barry and State of 37-39 Judge of Probate. When the corn borer was a front er of sale contained in said mortgage, 1Michigan, viz.: Lots number eight and page story, this station was establish­ and the statute in such case made and inine, Village of Cloverdale, Barry Notice To Creditors. ed and work has gone on unceasingly provided, I shall sell the premises des- <County, Michigan, according to the State of Michigan, the Probate to find some way of protecting Mich­ ■cribed in said mortgage, or so much irecorded plat thereof. Dated this 23d day of February, court for the county of Barry: thereof as may be necessary to pay igan’s corn crop. South America con­ the amounts due. together writh the 1933. 1 In the matter of the estate of * tributed to the work by furnishing a Delton State Bank, relative of the corn plant which had a Mortgagee. the North Main door of the Court Notice is hereby given that four flavor that the corn borer did not like House in the City of Hastings (That Fred O. Hughes, months from the 28th day of March, and which it attacked very seldom. being the place for holding Circuit Attorney for Moi Court for the County of Barry) at ten Address, Dtlton, 33-45 A. D. 1933, have been allowed for This Maize Amargo would not ripen o'clock in the forenoon of the 10th creditors to present their claims in Michigan, would not produce a crop uay of May, 1933. Mortgage Sale. against said deceased tc said court for of grain comparable to corn even if it The premises are described in said Default having been made in the examination and adjustment and that did ripen, and was less valuable as a mortgage as follows. Village of Clo­ verdale, County of Barry and State of conditions of a certain real estate all creditors of said deceased are re­ food substance. It had only one re­ Michigan, viz.. Lots Thirty-six (36) mortgage made by Orrie D. Freeman quired to present their claims to said deeming feature, the com borer would and Thirty-seven (37) of the Village and Dora E. Freeman, husband and of Cloverdale, according to the re­ wife, to Margaret E. Shilling, dated court, at the probate office, in the city not eat it corded plat thereof on file in the of­ the 29th day of March, A. D. 1927, of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ The men at Monroe had to find fice of the Register of Deeds for the and recorded in the office of the Reg­ fore the 28th day of July, A. D, 1933, some way to combine this one trait County of Barry and State of Mich- ister of Deeds for Barry county, on and that said claims will be heard by with the desirable ones possessed by the 4th day of April, A. D. 1927, in Liber 92 at Mortgages.on page 587, said court on Monday, the 31st day of ordinary corn. The first successful Dated Feb. 7th, 1933. whereby the power of sale in said July, A. D. 1933, at ten oclock in the crosses of the two plants were made Delton State Bank, mortgage contained has become oper­ forenoon. Mortgagee. at Monroe, but the few poor ears of ative, on which mortgage there is Fred O. Hughes, Dated. March 28. A. D. 1933. grain obtained were discouraging claimed to be due at the date of this Attorney for Mortgagee. Stuart Clement, when compared with standard ears of Address: Delton, Mich. (31-48) notice, for principal and interest, the sum of One thousand nine hundred 38-40 Judge of Probate. corn. fifty-one dollars and fifty cents Tiie yield records from the station Notice Of Mortgage Sale. (31951.50) and the sum of thirty-five Notiee T* Creditors. dollars as an attorney fee aa provided Default having been made in the State of Michigan, the Probate veloped from this crocs which yielded for in said mortgage and the mort­ gagee having elected to declare all Court for the County of Barry: seven bushels to the acre more than Echtinaw, busband and wife, as mort­ sums secured by said mortgage im­ In the matter of the estate of Duncan, a standard variety. The type gagors to Simon Hefflebower, as mort- mediately due and payable because of oue of which said mortgages is the several defaults of the mortgagNotice is hereby given that four corn varieties but further work will having been instituted to recover the months from the 30th day of March. probably correct this fault Only 18 money secured by said mortgage, nor borers per 100 plants were found tn County, Michigan, on the 13th day of any part thereof. Notice is hereby December, A. D. 1927, in Liber 93 of given that by virtue of the power of creditors to present their claims this variety while the Duncan plant Mortgages, on Page 121. the other of sale contained in said mortgage and against said rtererwd to said court eontsined 162 borers tn each 100 which said mortgages is dated the 6th the statute tn such case made and stalks. that all creditors of said deceased are No seed from this variety is avail­ required to present their claims to able for general planting but the farm Eastern Standard Time, the un­ said court, at the probate office, in crops department at the college will in Liber 93 of Mortgages, on 236, each of said mortgages trance to the Court House in the city, the city of Hastings, in said county, be in a position to give the corn at Hastings. Michigan, that being the having been duly growers of Michigan a borer resistant place where the Circuit Court for the county of Barry is held, at public auc­ D. 1933, and that said claims will be tion to the highest bidder, the prem­ heard by said court on Monday, the in the future requires the use of a ises described in said mortgage, or so o’clock in the forenoon. pay the amount so as aforesaid due Dated. March 30, A. D. 1933. said mortgage, with Interest at six D Van Nornum, automobile dealer at Stuart Clement, r cent and all legal costs, together Marshall. >275 in dimes for a second 39-41 Judge at Probate. s a power of hand automobile, Van Noroum reof the condi- gsge as follows: The south one-half (ft) of lot n State of Michigan, dtxe Probate then purchased license plates with a W. to the recorded to the VUthe probate office in the city of Haat- crocus flowers. Miss Donna Northrop returned to Kellogg Business college in Battle Creek Friday, after being ill at home with the measles. Highland Park, Grand Rapids, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawthorne, son Russell and daughter Mildred of Lacey spent Saturday with Mrs. Haw­ thorne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne, and Ethel Mae. Mr. and Mrs. George Appelman, son and daugnter of Lawton spent the week end at the homes of Mr. Appelman's sister and brother, Mrs. Flos­ sie Roddy and Ernest Appelman. Friends of Miss Elnora Brady will be glad to know that she was able to walk from her home on the south side to spend Monday with her sister, Mrs. Hubert Wilson, and busband. Bora, March 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall of Morgan, an eight pound daughter, which they have named Geraldine Carol. Mrs. Marshall is a daughter of Mrs. Phoebe White. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson were at Hastings Friday, and they also spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and family in Maple Grove. j Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and baby of Hastings are spending the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey, and helping in making re­ pairs and changes in the Harvey res­ idence. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burns of North­ old last December 7, and the occasion ville visited their parents, Mr. and was made quite an event. Telegrams if congratulation were received from Mrs. Clair Pennock, Wednesday and Preaident Hoover, Governor Brucker, Thursday. They are both employed Governor-elect Comstock and many at the Northville Tuberculosis sanitorium. other notables. Miss Alice Roscoe of the Lincoln Physicians who attended Miss Winn Tuesday night diagnosed her last ill­ Teachers Training school at Ypsilanti ness as a “slight touch of neuralgia." returned to that city Sunday after­ noon, after spending over a week of from Marshall, where she lived in the spring vacation with her mother, Mra, Dulccnla Home for aged women for 3.’’, Helen Roscoe, and other relatives. | Bora March 27 to Mr. and Mrs. years. Bora in Washington county, N. Y., Miss Winn rode into Michigan Ray Lumbert of Mulliken, an eight pound son. who has been given the in a covered wagon as a girl to settle near Kalamazoo.—Charlotte Republi­ name of Robert Richard. Mrs, Lum­ bert, before her marriage, was Miss can-Tribune. Edna Bruce of Nashville, daughter of , —Frank S. Loree, 73, for several Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce. Mrs. Dora Gannon, who has spent years Ionia county superintendent of some time with her aunt, Mrs. Libbie the poor and a grocer in Ionia for 23 years, died at his home following Williams, has been in Caledonia for the past month, helping A the care of nearly two years' declining health. —A large limb from one of the twin granddaughters, bora to her son, giant poplars surrounding Hotel Wor­ Douglas Reynolds, and Mrs. Reynolds. den, Portland, as the result of the re­ Mrs. Gertie Manning is staying with cent sleet storm, crashed through the Mrs. Williams. roof and through the ceiling of a third Fred Bullis suffered a light stroke story room, which wss unoccupied. Thursday, while at work at his sugar The roof was also damaged in two plant on the north side. Mrs. Bullis other crashes. found her husband unconscious, and. —Danby Grange is 59 years of age. C. L. Walrath, who was helping at —Geo. M. Deele, Grand Rapids th* plant, summoned help, and Dr. young man, was killed in an auto Lofdahl, who brought Mr. Bullis to wreck rFriday wrecK nosy mgm. night, wnen when his ms car colcoi- ms his home, name, ana and ne he recoverea recovered consciouscumciuuslided head-on. in a fog, with one oper- ness and was able to sit up some the ated by Earl Coleman of Hastings on' same evening. Mr. Bullis is getting the Lowell-Lincoln lake road south of over this stroke much more satisfac­ Greenville. Coleman was only slight­ torily than the first one he had. a couly hurt. Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! �Little early, do you say? Well, I know some who have their work done now. When you pass the store, in the big window you will see a house­ cleaning lay-out that will suggest something. Tubs -- Pails — Mops — Scrub Brush­ es - Brooms — Carpet and Rug Beaters short Step Ladders for inside and high ones for outside - Floor Varnish and Floor Wax — Furniture Polish — Inside Paint — Wall Finish. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. Cut Your Food Budget By Shopping at Krogor Store* PORK* BEANS 3~?20c Country Club—In delirious tomato aauce. A star value ■< t*<’ ? JI- Bread Famous Country Club Urht, S-fb. p^l 27c Rolled Oats to. - s Corn Syrup Bulk—Quality Oats lb. pall 10 15c 19c Navy Beans 10c Michigan hand picked COOKIES--^-2 ,b*- 17c Raisins 4 IK pk«- 25c Apple Butter Fancy Country Club Blue Mill Sardines Imported Olive Oil Sardine* Graham Fleur 5 n>-~«k 13c Yellow Com Meal. E-lb. sack 13c BROOMS Sturdy—wwll made Grid Band Soap 5 u,. 19c Wall Paper Cleaner Avalon Brand Matches 4 25c pkt- 10c PENN-RA, Motor Oil, Ftxrc . ~.r rylvania SWEET 4 - 10c Apples . .. „ Cucumbers Extra fancy Green Onions 2 n>—i. 10c 5c Ed. Mead of Stony Point had his Mlns Georgia Gribbin was home tonsils removed at Dr. Lofdahl's offrom Bay City for the week end. Mrs. William Troxel of Castleton were in Indiana on business on Mon­ visited at the Nazarene parsonage on Friday. Frank Knapp of Jackson called at Mra. Ottie Lykins, south of town, Fordyce Showalters Thursday after- was a Friday guest of Mrs. Mary Hoi­ sington. ••Rice Crisp!es 10c pkg.; Shredded Miss Thressa Hess and four chil­ Wheat, 11c pkg.; Zo, 15c pkg. Mun­ dren were in Hastings on Monday af­ ro.—adv. ternoon. Mra. G. W. Gribbin is visiting her Born to Dr. and Mra. Hoff of Lake daughter, Mrs. French, and family of Odessa, Tuesday evening, an 8 lb. Bay City. daughter. Mrs. Otto Schulze and children vis­ ••If you have not bousecleaned ited relatives at Battle Creek Sunday yet better look in Glasgow's large afternoon. window.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gokay and son Some of the pupils are out of are visiting relatives at Benton Har­ school with, gland trouble, sometimes affecting the ear. bor this week. Mr. and Mrs. WiU Gokay and sons Born to Mr. and Mra. Vemur of of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek, who have friends here, Otis Gokay Sunday. on Friday, March 31. a son. Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb of Ann Mra. Seth Graham spent Monday Arbor visited Mr. and Mrs. George afternoon with Rev. Dorotha Hayter Parrott Sunday afternoon. and Miss Maxine Messimer. Many of the telephone lines that Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine and ba­ by, Shirley Jean, were in Kalamazoo were damaged by the ice storm, have been repaired and are in use again. all last week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachellor of Mrs. Amos Wenger spent Tuesday Hastings visited Mrr Alice Hadsell with her daughter, Mrs. Vern Haw­ and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker recently. blitz, and family of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup. Mrs. Mrs. Laura Showalter, who has Adolph Dause and daughter Mildred been at the Ralph Pennock home the were at Hastings one day last week. past two weeks, is at home again. Mra. Phoebe White and son Glenn Mrs. Theo Brosseau and grandson. were at Morgan Thursday to see Mrs. Buddy Hagadone, of Kalamazoo spent Everett Marshall and the new baby. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. North­ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Joppie of Bat­ rop. Mr. and Mra. Earl Schulze and Nor­ tle Creek were recent visitors at the ma were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gra­ and Mra. Chas. Early of North Nash­ ham. Mrs. Milo Partridge and daughter ville. Mrs. Ina Waite spent Friday after­ Mildred of Hastings visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter noon with Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, before going to Adrian and Detroit on Kinne. Mrs. Emma Haner and grandson, business. Clark Titmarsh is home from pend­ Clayton Hanes, spent Wednesday with Wayne Shade and family at Luxe ing the winter at Allentown, Pa., with his daughter, Mrs. Walter Scheldt, Odessa Owing to the heavy spring rains and family. Gilbert Dickinson, suffering a brok­ the river is high and the fiats have en jaw, was able to leave the hospital had more water upon them than for several years. in Lansing last week, and is reported Roy Furlong of Woodland and Miss doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens spent Wilma Wells of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Sunday with their daughter Anna at the home of Mrs. Bert Heckathorne at Clarence Furlong. The Sunday school of the Church of Battle Creek. the Nazarene is preparing an Easter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix and daugh­ program to be given Easter Sunday ter Barbara Jean of Hastings spent evening at 7 o’clock. Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Will Shupp says spring is Mra. Edd Mix. surely here, as she has enjoyed gath­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess of'Grand ering and serving fresh dandelion Rapids were over Sunday guests of greens within the week. Mra. Hilda Mears returned to Wil­ and other relatives. mette, BL, Sunday by train, after a Mrs. Emmet Feighner was brought to her home in the Hess ambulance visit with her mother, Mrs. A. T. Lof­ dahl, and other relatives. last week, after an operation at Pen­ The dipnet fishermen are having nock hospital. Hastings. better luck this week dipping suckers from the river, and are getting a lit­ Mrs. Harriet Hire of Kalamazoo visit­ ed Lakeview cemetery and called on tle money from the sale of the fish. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter were in relatives and friends on Sunday. Hastings Tuesday afternoon and at­ Dorothy Hynes of Dryden, who tended the funeral of their friend. spent her vacation with her parents Miss Winnie Waite, and visited friends in Woodland, was a caller at the home there. of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter on On Sunday afternoon Dr. Lofdahl, Tuesday. with Dr. Hoff of Lake Odessa, per­ formed an emergency operation on Wayne Coe, at the Lake Odessa Com­ Mary Hope, mother of Mrs. Fred munity hospital. Warner, who will visit relatives there Mrs. Fred Warner, her mother, Mrs. for a time. Hope, Mra. Bess Brown and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. John Caley and daugh­ Thressa Hess were in Lansing the ter Norma Jane of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Caley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. remained with a daughter. Merlin Haskins of Augusta, were Sunday Gage drove them over. guests of Frank Caley and family. Geo. F. Evans and his mother, Mrs. Mrs. Belie Mix has returned from Jane Hoose, were called to Traverse a several days’ visit with Battle Creek City Wednesday by the death of a relatives. In her absence she attended relative, whose funeral will be held a Golden Wedding anniversary of rel­ Thursday. Mrs. Evans will assist at atives, who kept open house all day. the Texaco station until his return on Perry Surine and John Purchis have Saturday. sold out their business at Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait enter­ ville, barber shop and card room, to tained a party of friends at their home Floyd Raze, who will continue the on Gregg street Saturday night The business. Mr. Purchis is now work­ evening was pleasantly spent playing ing in Art. Appelman’s barber shop "Five Hundred," with prizes going to hare. Mrs. Asa Strait and Mr. Williams of Jas. Eddy and family, who have Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. been living in the Potter brick house Mason, after which delicious refresh- of Nashville will be interested to learn well known Sunburst Egg Farm Hatchery on West Henry St., in Charlotte, has acquired the former Good­ rich factory building on North Main SL in Charlotte and is Installing a new modern hatchery there. Mam- Grove Center. J. E. Norton. 39-40p it is planned to increase the hatching For Sale—Holstein cow, due soon; capacity in the next year or so to sow and seven pigs; 50 bushels of about 100,000 capacity. oats. Would exchange for young These incubators are versatile in heifers. Sam Marshall, phone 161. nature so that every kind or breed of eggs can be hatched, including goose, For Sale—Lumber wagon and hay duck, hen, turkey, pheasant, guinea rack, Clipper fanning mill. For and wild fowl eggs. These incubators Rent—Land for spring crops and will be roady for eggs in about a hay, to one man. Jerry Elliott, week. Custom hatching of all eggs Maple Grove. 39-p will be done at a small rate per egg Leghorns. Also purebred Rocks About 300 flocks of hens will be and Reds. Now hatching. 1000 layneeded to take care of the egg supply to fill these incubators and poultry dlevilie, Mich. 31-tfc raisers in this vicinity can obtain a For Sain—Five-room house, with hall contract for their eggs for hatching 24x52 attached, all in good condi­ by seeing Mr. Green or his represen­ tion; about 3-4 to 7-8 acre of tative, providing they have a good, ground; located at Assyria, Mich. pure breed flock under good conditions For further particulars inquire of for hatching eggs. Good care and W. J. Liebbauser, Nashville, Mich. feeding are essential for getting good Phone: house 65, office 75. 37-39c hatching eggs. An expert from Mich­ igan State college is now engaged iu For Sale—Raby "ehlcki. White and Brown Leghorns, White, Barred contracting flocks and mating and and Buff Rocks, Anconas, Reds, culling to the perfection required, and Buff Orpingtons, White and Silver a substantial premium is paid for the Laced WyandoU.es, White and Buff eggs over the market, which will en­ M inorcas, White and Black Jersey rich many good flock owners to quite Giants, Brahmas, Pekin ducklings. an extent Custom hatching, 2c per egg set. Every breed of poultry will be Sunburst Egg Farm Hatchery, hatched that is available, and partic­ Charlotte. 37-tf ularly odd breeds such as Brahmas, Jersey Giants, Hamburgs, etc., are es­ pecially wanted, together with goose eggs, guinea eggs, and practically all varieties. Later in the year it is planned to buy eggs commercially for packing and shipping, and an announcement will be made as soon as the plant is ready for this part of the business. Visitors are always welcome and the plant will be open seven days in the week, night ar*d day, for those inter­ ested in buying chicks, equipment, etc., or to set custom hatching. Mr. Green is still hatching at his old location but plans to move his present equipment to the new location as soon as possible to do so. Scout Awards Of Honor. Among the 84 advancement and merit badge awards made to Barry county Scouts at the March Court of Honor held at Hastings, with Rev. L. L. Dewey as judge, and Dr. Hyatt, L. E. Barnett, T. S. K. Reid, Andrew Bates, Albert Craig, Robert Cook. Harold Smith and Harvey Burgess* were these from Nashville: Second class—Philip Garlinger and Carl Edmonds, Troop 77. Merit badges: Agriculture, Jack Green 77; Business, Ivan Babcock 77. Carpentry, Wallace Graham and Louis Kraft 77. Farm Mechanics, Jack Green; Gar­ dening, Kenneth Sage; Signaling, Wallace Graham; Soil Management Jack Green; Woodworking, Louis Kraft; Firemfinship, Ivan Babcock; First Aid to Animals, Wallace Gra­ ham and Kenneth Sage; Music, Louis Kraft and Billy Hecker; Pathfinding. Arlie Reed; Personal Health, Carl Brown; Public Health, Carl Brown. Troop 89, Harold Smith Scoutmas­ ter, received the Joseph E. McKnight cup for the highest percentage of second-class promotions. After the examinations were over the Wolverine Woodbuxzera, consist­ ing of Fred Ballance, Otis Gallup and Burr Cooley gave a rollicking selec­ tion of old-time tunes. Following this was a moving picture program shown by John Bulling and given through the courtesy of Bulling A Son of Hastings. “bio Hunting," “No” Fishing," “No Trespassing” signs at The News of­ fice.10c each.______ ____ 11-tf Highest prices for wool. I’ll come and get it. Floyd Fassett, Route 1, Nashville. ' 38-tfc For Rent—7-room apartment across from the Methodist church north. Libbie Williams. 38-40p For Sale or Trade—Farm tools for young cattle. 1 mile south of Nashville, on M-14. Dick Young. 38-39p For~Sale or Trade—A nearly-'lew separator, No. 12 DeLaval, for a. good cow. George Campbell, Nashville. 39-p Blake’s Hatchery—Michigan accred­ ited. Blood tested chicks. Better chicks. Low prices. Custom hatch­ ing hen eggs 2c. Battle Creek, Michigan. 391 N. Kendall Street. 38-41c Salesmen Wanted—No lay-offs, wage cute or hard times for Heberiing dealers. We ofer steady-year around employment—sell direct to farm trade full line home remedies and household products. Many make *40.00 weekly or more. Write quickly. G. C. Heberiing Company, Dept. 1258, Bloomington, HL 38-39 West Vermontville Mrs. Leone Sweet and daughter Beverly accompanied Mr. Sweet to his work at Irving Thursday morning and remained until Saturday night. Miss Esther Shepherd and Mrs. El­ len Shaffer attended the funeral of Elmer Whitney Thursday morning at the home of Eugene Barnum and went to Albion for the burial. The next regular Community club wiH be held April 14. There will be a good program. Refreshments, cake. Roy Weeks attended a banquet and fine program at Hotel Olds, Lansing. Monday evening, sponsored by the Shell Petroleum corporation. As Saturday, April 1, was Mrs. Ellen Shaffer's birthday, the follow­ ing guests from Battle Creek arrived MANY CONSERVATION DEPT. FILMS ARE LOANED ANNUALLY casion: Mrs. Etta Shepherd, Mr. and Although it is not printing any ad­ herd and daughter Marietta Lou, Mrs. ditional films, the Department of Con­ servation has reported that during bara and Janice. Mr. and Mrs. John March it loaned more motion pictures Shepherd and daughter Florence of time, moved the first of the month to Another young couple slipped away than during any month since It in­ the Washington street residence to be wed April 1st at Angola, Ind. augurated its film loan service in 1929. across from Mr. Eddy’s White Rose This Mme it was George Deeds, son of During the month, schools, church - Those who have contracted to gas station. Mr. and Mrs Lester Deeds, and El­ raise sugar beets in this territory will Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holcomb of eanor King, daughter of B. King. The Arbor, Mrs. Harriet Hire ceremony was performed at Angola life and other films on conaervatioa fey 9*?* Roae. Their frisodb wish subjects from the department. In many Michigan schools these amount to about 157,000 pounds and them hspplnm through Ma —Woodland township school tmch- en Slocum of Hastings were guests fihfls have been incorporated as a reg­ John Wolcott and sister, Mrs. ular part of the course of study, it 12:24 p. m. (M) maining weeks of school at half pay. Portland Mrs. Amelia 1-27 a. m. (M) Friday from the widow of her cousin. Rev. G. W Wilson who has visited FRIENDS Ol!vet. The young woman will member of the college faculty GRAPEFRUIT bunch. S-1Sc Your Legal Printing will Carrt. (to V> tod a lot PURCHIS DRY GOODS �Friday. Ray Wagan of Whitehall called at the home of Mrs. Brooks Monday ai­ Mrs. RiUa Whitmore of Maple Grove called on Mrs. Charles Mason Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and children of Kalamc called on Mr. and Mra Eld. Smith Friday. Jesse Campbell of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. George Camp­ bell Friday. Miss Grace Deidrich of Battle Creek Bruce Randall. Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Hastings Charies Mason. Mrs. Leo Paddock and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Haz. Feighner for a few days. Tom Young of Lansing was a Thursday dinner guest of Mr. and Remember the Mothers and Daugh­ ters banquet at the Community House Friday evening, April 21st. Clayton Hanes is visiting his par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Orrin Hanes, at Hickory Comers this week. Mrs. Leo Paddock and son Melvin I of near Hartings called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mapes of Bellevue spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton. Mrs. EmmaHaner left Sunday to spend several days with her son, Gustus Welcher, in Battle Creek. Mrs. Carl Bean were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Dale Quick in Battle Creek. Mrs. W. C. Paulin of Chicago and Mrs Sarah Calkins and son Orville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes on Tuesday. Mr_ and Mrs. Will Ayers and fam­ fly of Hastings spent the week end With their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ayers., Miss Fannie Woodard and Mrs. Su­ sie Kraft were Sunday dinner guests of Will Woodard and family at Ver­ montville. Rev. Mrs. Dorotha Hayter. Mrs. Carrie Johnson. Mrs. Cora Graham called on Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Pal­ merton Friday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were in Charlotte Sunday to see Dr. and Mrs. daughter, Margaret Alton. Mr. and Mra Elmer Lindberg and children of Vermontville were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mra Lester Deeds of Maple Grove. der the care of Dr. Morris for the past year, la well enough to return to her home In Fremont, Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mra Orville Flook spent the week end with Mr. Flook’s niece in Battle Creek, and Mra Flook re­ mained for the week to care for the niece, who is ill. Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Nesman, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and three children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Will Diqkson and Mrs. Henry Dickson of Bedford spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son Elwood, and Mrs. Henry Dickson remained for a longer visit. spent the week end with Mra Shull's mother, Mra Alice Pennock, and on Sunday all motored to Mr. Shull’s mother's, west of Nashville, and spent the day. Mr* Clara Hannemann and Mrs. Charies Deller visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and Mra Ahneda Mar­ ley in Grand Rapids Sunday, and Mrs. Dan Feighner, who had been visiting there, returned home with them. Saturday to see his son Allen, who is quite ill at the Leila hospital, where he underwent a serious operation. Word was received Tuesday morning could be expected. came from their home at Edgewood. HL, to care for their uncle and aunt. needay for their old home to take up was good, nearly all of the members John Martens and Mrs. Nellie Brumm. the day. Music by the choir. As a special feature, Dr. Stew­ general public is cordially invited to art Lofdahl will sing the beautiful Owing to the Rally, there will be no solo, ‘The Palms.” Everyone invited. next Sunday, L. G. Cole and wife were guests of 11:15 a. m., Sunday school session. communion service DEVELOPING OF ALL FILMS ■ probably two weeks from that day. their parents at Hastings Friday. Mrs. Fred Wotring, General Supt Films left before 6 p. m. Our L. A. S. gives a maple syrup Charles Raymond spent Sunday ev­ fl p. m.. Young people's meeting. will be back next night. social at Floyd Nesbet’s Friday even­ ening with Mr. and Mra Elliston PaiFREE! FREE! FREE! ing of this week. Any film not producing results pleasing to you will be re- ■ Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. L. G. Cole and family spent Sunday placed Free—No matter whose fault. • afternoon at Carl Archer’e at Char­ all rely. Would you live happy -hap­ Get your Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. lotte. py die? Take time to pray." class work. Mrs. Ina Waite left Saturday to A Christian asks the question, Sunday school at 10:30. It has spend some time in Adrian and De­ “Why is it that I make such poor pro­ troit gress in my Christian life? Why do I been announced that we will elect of­ ficers for Sunday school for the com­ Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox of Caro have so little victory over sin, win so called at the Criso home Saturday few souls and grow so slowly into the ing year at this time.Open Evenings and Sundays. Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. afternoon. likeness of my Lord and Master?” Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Bert Titmarsh and family of Loon The answer is simple. Wall Paper "Neglect of We Deliver lake spent Sunday wi'h Mrs. Ella prayer. You have not because you Leader, Carl Lehman. Subject, What Deciding for Christ Means. Feighner. . Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday Welcome indeed are the early Don’t fail to attend the prayer spring concerts of the frogs, noticed meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 at evening at 8:00 o’clock. first last week. the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Culp. Maple Grove Evangelical Cburchre. Mr. and Mrs. Cortright took their Reed St. North—Morning worship at 10:00. mother, Mrs. Darby, to Lake Odessa We urge all members and friends to to vote Monday. be present for the Sunday Bible school Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Nor­ ton, Supt_ Thursday eve prayer Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Darby of Bat­ next Sunday at 10:00 a.jn. tle Creek spent Sunday evening at Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. meeting at the church at 8:00. --- to---South—Sunday school at 10:30; W. B. Cortright’a. Message by pastor. Morning The Cortrights and Mra. Darby N. Y. P. S. at 6:00 p. m. Splendid Ward Cheeseman, Supt. worship at 11:80. Sunday eve preach­ were at P. S. Darby's at Charlotte on subject for discussion. Sunday afternoon. Evangelistic service at 7:00 p. m. ing at 7:30. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Mra. Arthur Hoosier spent Wednes­ Everyone invited. day. night and Thursday with her Next week the Tuesday evening daughter at Vermontville. Bible study will be held at the home Nashville friends will be glad to T. K. Reid and family of Hastings of Mrs. Mary Scothorne. Read Matt, know that the Easter morning Appre­ spent Sunday with Mrs. Reid’s par­ 9th chapter. Payment of all Gas and Electric bills ents, Mr. and Mra. Cruso. Next week the W. M. S. will meet ciated Hour broadcast from East Con­ The Tuesday afternoon Bridge club on Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 gregational church, Grand Rapids, due and payable between February met for their weekly game this Tues­ o’clock with Mrs. Madeline Culp, Reed will be carried by the Michigan Radio eleventh and April tenth inclusive, will day with Mrs. Carl Lentz. Network from 11:30 to 12:30, over Street. WOOD­ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Marshall spent Easter Sunday will be a full day, stations WXYZ Detroit, be accepted at the net amount if paid Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry with a rally day in the Sunday school. WASH Grand Rapids, WIBM Jackson. on or before April tenth. Sharpsteen of Maple Grove. Every member be present and bring at WFDF Flint, and WELL Battle Miss Beatrice Darby of Charlotte leastbne visitor. Let us enlarge our Creek. spent from Tuesday until Sunday borders. This will be welcome news to friends CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY with her aunt, Mrs. Cortright. Easter message by pastor in the who have followed the Appreciated ••We will have fish for your Friday morning: special songs and commun­ Hour throughout these last few years, dinners. Plenty of fine ham for Eas­ ion service. and also to those who have listened tn ter. Wenger Bros. Market—adv. A special Easter service in the N. Y. to Mr. Fifield’s Radio Round Table Mra. Jennie. Myers and son Lee of P. S. at fl o'clock, followed by an Eas­ from 7.00 to 7:30 Tuesday nights, Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. ter program at 7 o'clock rendered by sponsored by the Union Bank of Geo. S. Marshall Sunday afternoon. the Sunday school. Plan to be pres­ Grand Rapids, in which he discussed Mrs. Susanna Smith of Charlotte ent. current events. In addition to the visited last week Wednesday with her sermon offered Easter Sunday, the Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. former neighbor, Mrs. Floyd Everts. vested choirs of East church, includ­ ing some hundred voices, wiU furnish Miss Helen Olsen, who has been Ba. ryville M. P. Church. HAS what Chicks NEED— ■ visiting her sister, Mrs. Lofdahl, left Quarterly meeting Saturday even­ the music and the service will be Sunday morning by bus for her home ing. Rev. John McCue, Pres. Michigan heard from the Civic Auditorium in SEE THEM GROW! ■ Grand Rapids. Caravans are expected in Aurora, DI. Jas. Howard of Morgan and Wm. Mra Dennis Yarger, who was 111 to come from surrounding towns for this service and there are plans under Mater went to Temple, Clare county, last week, is better this week. Tuesday on a business trip, expecting, George Wotring, who was home for way for a number of people to attend to return Wednesday. the spring vacation, returned Sunday from Nashville. Alvin Clever has been very ill much to Kalamazoo to resume his studies at First Church of Christ, Scientist, of the time of late at the home of his Western State normal. mother, Mrs. Amelia Clever, who has Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. also been indisposed. lotte and Ruble Bivens and family of Sunday, April 9, 1933. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser drove Battle Creek were visiting Sunday to Gladwin Saturday to bring her with their father, R- A. Bivens. Service: 10:30 a. m. IAjMO AT Subject: "Are Sin, Disease, and lather, Henry Croy, to make an ex­ MOHTHS.S DAYS Miss Louise Wotring has resumed tended stay with them. her studies at Michigan State college, Death Real?" Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils A. B. McClure, former publisher of after pcssing the spring vacation The News, and family, of Buchanan, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred received up to the age of twenty came Friday for a week end visit at Wotring. years. Chicks respond to Meraash SAVES CHICKS The Wednesday evening service at Mrs. Elmira Hullinger, who has friends. been spending the winter with her 7:45 Includes testimonies of healing Sam Gutcheas of North Nashville, sister, Mrs. Plott, at Wayland, has re­ through Christian Science. Mrs. Millie Fleury of Morgan and Vic turned home and Mrs. Plott spent the Reading room in church building and Donnie Gutchess of Vermontville week end here. open Wednesdays and Saturdays from were callers at Mrs. Rella Deller's on Rev. T. W. Thompson was operated 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ Monday. on at Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo, thorized Christian Science literature Swimming tests were passed by 15 Friday at ten oclock for removal of members of Boy Scout Troop 77 of gall bladder and appendix, and Satur- It is also open after the Wednesday Nashville in the pool at Scout bead­ iay wrote a card to the folks at home. evening service. quarters. Scoutmaster Artie Reed Wednesday Mrs. Thompson received a A loving invitation is extended to accompanied the boys. nice letter telling of the fine recovery all to attend church services and Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and fam­ he was making. Today Is hie birthday make use ot the reading room. ily, Mrs. Perry Moore and Merle Rich and he is being remembered with "Are Sin, Disease, and Death drove to Jackson Sunday to visit Mrs. cards. • • Word was received by Mr. Real?" is the subject of the Lesson­ Martin’s sister and husband. Mr. and and Mrs. John Waggoner that Van Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ Mrs. Harry Kettenger. Pendill of Battle Creek, formerly of ches throughout the world on Sun­ Rev. Wurtz attended the funeral of Vermontville, underwent an appendi­ day. April 9. his aunt at Pigeon Tuesday afternoon. citis operation at Nichols hospital, Among the Bible citations is this He left Mrs. Wurtz at her parents’ on that city. Friday. • • The children and passage (Jer. 17:7-8): "Blessed is the his way to Pigeon, and stayed over grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. man that trusteth in the Lord, and night with a sister at Saginaw. Brown came Sunday in honor of Mr. whose hope the Lord is. For he shall Nashville has lost another good cit- Brown’s 89th birthday, which was be as a tree planted by the waters, Monday. Mr .and Mrs. Harold Brown and that spreadeth out her roots by Let us administer the usual sulphur and mo­ remained for a few days’ visit. * * the river, and shall not see when heat lasses spring tonic to your car, thus-pwpuring Mr. and Mra. Harley Andrews of cometh, but her leaf shall be green; removed to Marcellus where he" has Nashville called Sunday at A. P. and shall not be careful in the year of it for spring service. drought, neither shall cease from Eitel’s.—Vermontville Echo. Charles Hawthorne and family of Nashville relatives and friends yielding fruit.” 1 tides: Radiator Flush-clean­ This Lacey, Archie Belson and family of Mra Frank E. Deming of Freeport. Correlatve passages to be read from South Nashville and Mrs. Milo Part­ Mich., formerly Mrs. Myron Burgess the Christian Science textbook, "Sci­ ed, complete Chassis-Lubrication, Oil changed ridge and daughter Mildred of West of Nashville and Levering, are sorry ence and Health with Key to the to proper summer grade, and other incidentals Hastings were Saturday guests at to learn that she is quite seriously ill Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Theron Belaon’s. clude the following (p. 552?: "Mortal necessary,to the change of season. confined to her bod since March 27, theories make friends of ain. sickness, Ypsilanti spent their spring vacation the difficulty not just determined. and death; whereas the spiritual sci­ For motor fuel, DIXIE Hi-POWR has no Mra. Deming recent’y lost her only entific facts of existence include no Nash. Bunday they all spent the day daughter, Frieda, Mrs Frank Page of member of this dolorous and fatal equal for the price asked, and for REAL lubri­ with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McVeigh, triad." after which the young people rrturn- summer for the Burges.-. reunion. The cation you try Sterling Pennsylvania Oil, and FFREE!"FBEE! The Postoffice Pharmacy NOTICE! Consumers Power Co. Customers MERMASH Why kA Nashville Co-op. Elevator Has Your Car Supt. W. D. Wallace, wife cident a week ago Saturday, and to the mother as were the two trips We wish to express our heartfelt north to the daughter’s that month while and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness in our recent sad bereave­ ment. from then on you will not be satisfied with any other oil. For tires, Goodrich Blow-out Proof are the cheapest in the long run and Stuart. has had The Nashville News in her fleigta-McKetvey school tr. a broth- tor the past five weeks it was published by Mr. oatcr, publishers of The will II1—iTTi = �Wboeoever visited his attended the funeral of Mrs. Hager in Sunfield Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe. Mr. and in Price and daughter, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews of South Ver­ montville were entertained at the Sunday with Orlln Yank. Dal? Travis of Battle Creek spent Dorr Everett sugar nush Sunday. over Sundry with his father, Lewis Carl Lehman vi-ited relatives Chicago the first of the week. West Kalanv C. -T. Riggle of Grand Rapids vis­ n> Mra. Truman Gordnler ited Forrest Hager Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. — Dorr — Everett — and — Esmf. ™ T h' M“°n ^°°‘ ton were tn M>d Ann Arbor "Zippy" « P A. on bunlnosa Friday. Frtd*>’ nl*ht' 11 *" enlOJ™Q • Meadamea Howard Steele and Mar- >"Ke crowd Neva ™lllpe puta on shall Belaon routed Mra. Mary Yank the program and Mr. Omrtor baa one day last laat week. <* t- refreshment, for the one day wees. .charge — Mrs. J. A. Frith spent part of last April P. T. A. week with her son’s famHy in East Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond and Vermontville. movod to Harry Ackley took a load of house- Otis Greenman and famHy are getting hold goods to Dutton for A. L. Travis settled on the Levi Curtis farm. Saturday. i We 111 8Iad to welcome Edna Mrs. C. P. Smith of South Vermont- and Glenn Beck home. vine and Mra a N. Riggle of Grand 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satteriee were Rapids visited Mrs. Dorr Everett on Friday visitors at M. D. Rodgers';Wednesday. I Mr Mre’ Emcraon The Chas.. Jarvis family moved to family visited his parents, Mr. teul their new home near Lowell last week.; Mrs. Fred Beck, Sunday. Mra Ora T .ehman and daughter Hil- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris returned dred spent Wednesday at Mrs. Ruth to their home in Charlotte Sunday af Duncan s in Woodland. 1 ter spending the past two days helpOrlin Yank returned to his school ing care for her father, Nate Welchwork at Traverse Qty Sunday. . er, who’ has been very *ill ” with ’lum­ Miss Wilma Frith of Midland is bago. We are glad to report he is able spending this week with the home folks. Mr. and Mra Carl England and Shores District By Mrs. John Rupe daughter Esther of Lansing called at the Forrest Hager home Sunday. Ogie Flanigan, mother, Mrs. Oscar Miss Grace Swift returned to her Flanigan, and brother, Ergle, return­ school work at Kalamazoo Monday. Ked home early Wednesday morning A number of chHdren and young from Illinois, where they went to atpeople in this neighborhood are hav-1Itend the funeral of their father and ing the German measles. I1 pi-nndfather. dfather Ivan and Eston Everett entertained (B Mw ! Mrs. Floyd Dilienbeck visited her Boyd Barry, Russell Euper, Carl the , mother and sister and family in Wachter, Carlyle Burkle, and **”“ Hastings a couple of days last week. Misses Marguerite Valentine, < Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Mullenix and belle Parmelee .and Catharine Spind­ (family spent Tuesday evening with ler at the sugar bush Saturday. the former’s sister. Mrs. Ogle Flani­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright otflj gan, and family. Charlotte called on their cousins, Mra Ergle Flanigan of Grand Rap­ Mesdames Lucia Hood and Minnie ids spent a couple of days last week Hager, recently. with Mra Ogle Flanigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubius and Sugar making is about over. children of Kalamazoo visited their j Mrs. Harrison Blocher has a sister uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest visiting her, from North Manchester. Hager, part of last week. A. T, Travis and daughters moved | —Eaton county O. E. S. association to their new home near Dutton Sat- (Will meet at Vermontville on May 2. urday. Lewis Travis has moved to-The Kalamo chapter will assist the bis own farm; Delbert Meyers and j Vermontville chapter. SULTANA Peanut Butter 2-LB. JAR Sugar ‘Sr 10 3WAN3DOWN CAKE FLOUR TEA Mayfair AR VariHfe. PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO BREAD C.ffciadia^. White 43* pk«. 23c tf-B. tfe 2»« 2 cmu 23« 14b. leaf 4« ■- 29® Coffee DEL MONTE or MAXWELL HOUSE Caffes B 27c HILLS BROS. COFFEE Ik 31« EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE lb. 19c »-lb. beg 50c HERSHEY’S COCOA ft 4b. can 10c “Daily Egg” Brand Poultry Feeds Scratch Feed Baby Chick Feed Mach E^haowSBc Helled Oats i»-u. ta«$lA5 i«mi> 100-lb -<$149 49c Wa pay Market Price* for Freeh Oeao E«g*. Ask your A&P Maaarer. , CAMPBELL’S SOUPS AM Vaneties MACARONI er SPAGHETTI RICE KRISPIES daughter, Mrs. Callihan, who is HL Sunday school at 1:BO p. m.. follow­ Lewis Ferris is going to move up ed by preaching. on their north farm, near Hastings, The members of the Wilcox Ceme­ Mrs. Vera Conklin, and an article, his father moving on the farm vacat­ tery Circle will meet Friday. April 7, improved in health. Whereas I Was Blind, Nou-1 See. was ed by Lewis, and Earl and wife are at the cemetery to rake the leaves. read by Mrs. Minnie Annis. The host­ going to move where the father lives Coffee will be furnished at noon; were at Schoolcraft Friday, and Miss ess served fudge and crackerjack. bring sandwiches and one other dish Dora Baas returned with them for a Mr. and Mra. Emil Von Goethem for dinner. t North Castleton Miss Hlldred Lehman of near Warand daughter Ethel Mae called on The Norton P. T. A. will be held on By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. friends in Lansing Thursday. Friday, April 14. Miss Fox has nerville stayed all night Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett of charge of the program. Election of with Marguerite Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Casgo Smith of Lans­ Nashville were Friday evening guests ing visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. officers at this meeting. Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle called on relatives in Charlotte Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague were S. W. Smith, Thursday. Creek spent the week end with her day. Mrs. Celia Townsend and son Paul Mr. and Mra. Wm. Baas and daugh­ guests of their sisters, the Misses Ol­ mother, Mra Amanda Heath. spent Tuesday in Battle Creek. ive and Myrtle Sprague, in Marshall Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin had com­ ter and Mra. Owen Hynes were at The L. A. S. of the South Woodland Battle Creek Monday afternoon. Saturday. pany from Grand Rapids Sunday. Church of the Brethren met with Mrs. The Young People’s Sunday school Mr. and Mra Matthew Balch and Harrison Blocher Thursday for an all class of the Kalamo church will enjoy daughter Vonda spent Sunday even­ day meeting. Potluck dinner Was STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP a party at the Gleaner hall Friday ing with Mr. and Mra. Francis Evans. served to twenty-fiye members and night, April 5, at 7:30 o’clock. All Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and visitors. Sewing and quilting was the members of the class and friends are family of Battle Creek spent the work for the day. Mrs. Clara Smith week end at the home of Mr. and invited to attend. had charge of the devotional exer­ of August 24, 1912. Mrs. Mary Yank of Woodland and Mra Lee Gould. cises. Of The Nashville News, published son Orlln of Traverse City visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and dau­ Mrs. Mary Teeter of Woodland is their daughter and sister, Mrs. Lenna ghter of Detroit spent the week end weekly at Nashville, Mich., for April visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. V. 1. 1933. Rockwell, and family Monday. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo. State of Michigan, • Townsend, for a few days. The Happy Handy Stitchers held Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks spent County of Barry, ss. * Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher and Before me. a notary public In and their last meeting at the home of Jean Sunday with the former’s parents, Mrs. Frank Weiner of North Man­ for the state and county aforesaid, Cottrell Saturday afternoon. They Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks. . chester were dinner guests Sunday of personally appeared Willard St. Ciair finished their work and tagged it, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall werelv ,Juovc, I Gloster, who having been duMr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend. ready for their exhibit at the Achieve­ Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Lee '.j _____ : according to law, de­ Mrs. Carrie Scott and son Charles ment Day in Charlotte Saturday, Ap­ poses and says that he is publisher of Gould. ) were Hastings visitors Thursday. ril 8. All enjoyed some ‘ April Fool” Mrs. Mabie Kibby of Edwardsburg The Nashville News, and that the folJohn Gardner of Woodland called at candy. and Mr. and Mra. Weslcy DeBolt .pent and belief, a true statement of the Torrence Townsend’s Saturday. Mary Rodgers, Galla Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown were Thursday evening at the boms of Mr. ownership, management, etc., of the Jean Cottrell were awarded prizes and Mrs. Elmer Warren. Mrs. DeBolt ’ aforesaid publication for the date Lansing visitors Friday. shown in the above caption, required Sunday for perfect attendance records Miss Gaytha Little is visiting her accompanied Mrs. Kibby home Fri­ by the Act of August 24, 1912, em­ at Sunday school for the past six day. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Or­ bodied Ln section 411, Postal Laws and sister, Mrs. John Dull, for a while. months at the Kalamo Sunday school, ville DeBolt of Battle Creek, Mrs. Mrs. Olen Brown, son and daughter each receiving a nice Bible. Dorothy That the name and address of ths Wealey DeBolt and Mr. and Mrs. Fay of Lansing spent Thursday and publisher hTWillard SL Clair Gloster. Shields and Pearl Gordnier received Thursday night with her sister, Mrs. Kibby motored to Chicago and visited That the name and address of the ed­ second prizes. Mrs. Julia Sprague is Bryant DeBolt. itors are Mary Kellogg Gloster, and the teacher of the Junior Girls’ class. Claude Demond. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich have moved Willard SL Clair Gloster, Nashville, Miss Clarabelle Parmelee of West (Last week’s letter.) on the farm known as the Ben Hoff­ Michigan. Woodland spent Tuesday night with That the owners are The Glosters, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Lamb and son man place. Ltd., Willard St. Clair Gloster and Milton of Vermontville and Miss Thel­ Miss Betty Munjoy. Mary Kellogg Gloster, Nashville, Sunday callers at the home of Mr. ma Zantop of Parma were Sunday Branch District Michigan. and Mrs. Claude Demond were Mr. afternoon callers at Mr. and Mra. C. That the known bondholders, mort­ r;- Mr*. Vincent Nofwp and Mrs. Dan Green- of Woodland, gagees, and other security holders H. Rockwell s. Mrs. Homer Rowlader and Mr. and The Dorcas society off North Maple owning or holding 1 per cent or more Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells entertained Mrs. B. J. Wellman. Miss Coolbaugh Grove will meet at the home of Mr. of total amount of bonds, mortgages, for Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mra. Ed. of Hastings is caring for Mrs. Es­ and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth Thursday, or other securities are: Len W. Feigh­ Dodgson and son Keith of Battle ner, Nashville, Michigan. mond and baby son. April 13, for an all day meeting. Elec­ Willard SL Clair Gloster. Pub. Creek, Miss ElReta Dodgson of Kala­ tion of officers will be held at that Sworn to and subscribed before me mazoo, and John of Charlotte. this 1st day of April, 1933. Barryville time. Emil Van Goethem and family mov­ J. Clare McDerby, The entire community extend their By Mrs. Heber Foster. ed Monday into the house on the A. E. Notary Public, sympathy to Mr. and Mra Byron Guy Barry county, Michigan. Cottrell farm. Who likes warm maple syrup? in the loss of their 18 months old son, My commission expires May 12, 1933. Mrs. Eliza Grant spent a few days Come to the warm sugar social at the Gary, who passed away Wednesday with relatives in Detroit the first of home of Floyd Nesbet Friday even­ after a few hours’ illness. Funeral the week. ing. The ladies will begin serving at services were held at the Hess Fun­ INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE eral Home Friday afternoon. Burial WEST MAPLE GROVE. VOCABULARY IS PUBLISHED Miss Donna McKeown, Russell in the Joy cemetery, with Rev. E. F. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mead and Clayton Willitts returned Rhoades officiating. L. E. Mudge is stHl quite ill, and Significant of the growth of in­ Gary, the 18 months old son of Mr. to M. S. C. Sunday afternoon, after ternational telephone commnnlcaMra Mudge has been ill the past and Mrs. Byron Guy, died suddenly a week’s vacation at their homes. ition Is the recent publication of a Quarterly meeting will be held Sat ­ week. Lee and Minnie Bailey of Wednesday morning, after a few telephone vocabulary, entitled "Vohours' illness from bronchial pneu­ urday evening at the church. Presi­ Nashville are helping Miss Ruth with cabnlalre Telephonlque Interna­ monia. The funeral services were dent of Michigan Conference, Rev. the work and care of the sick. tional,*' published under the aus­ Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox of Caro held Friday afternoon at two o’clock McCue, will be here and will deliver pices of the International Advisory came Saturday to see the former's from the Hess Funeral Home, with the sermon Sunday morning. Committee on Lqpg Distance Te­ Sunday afternoon and evening a parents, Mr. and Mra L. E. Mudge. interment in the Joy cemetery. lephony. It Is In seven languages. district young people's meeting will be Clayton and Helen Willits visited in Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore was called to Its purpose is to provide a collection Rev. Detroit Friday, the guests of Mr. and of technical terms which, in these the home of Byron Guy on Wednesday held at the Barryville church. languages, are commonly used in by the death of her little grandson. McCue will be with us in the after­ Mrs. Wilson WIHits. telephone literature. noon for this service. Fellowship sup ­ Ml «is Donna McKeown returned to She returned to her work at Camp per. Everyone is cordially invited. M. S. C. after a week’s vacation. In recent weeks, international Custer Saturday. Mrs. Mudge has been ill the past telephone communication has been Fr. John Day of Three Oaks visited The men are working on telephone established, either by direct circuit lines 57 and 69, but the repairs are week. Mr. Mudge is also in very poor his mother and stepfather, who are or by radio telephone, between the health. Lee and Minnie Bailey of I ill, last Thursday. not completed yet. United States and South Africa; Mr. and Mra. E. J. Norton of Bat­ Mrs. Rolland Warner of Detroit and Nashville have been helping care for Germany and the Union of South tle Creek were Sunday afternoon vis­ Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter of As­ them. Africa; Belgium and Spain; Bel­ Heber Foster and daughters. Dora itors of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. syria spent Friday night with Mr. gium and Cxechoelovakia; Belgium and Mrs. Byron Guy. Mrs. Miller re­ and Agnes, were in Bedford Sunday and certain transatlantic liners; for a concert. mained longer with her sister.Belgium and Capetown (Union of Dlorgao An Easter program is in prepara­ South Africa); Germany and Mrs. Amo*« Wenger spent Wednes­ fty Mra Mamie Webb Greece (Satoniki); Hungary and day afternoon with her daughter, Mra tion under the direction of Miss Ruth Mrs. Millie Fleury is home again, Poland; and Jugo-SIavia and Tur­ Mudge and Mrs. Nora FasaetL Fern Hawblitz. key. Mra Madeline Ganka and baby and after spending the winter with Mra Mra Alice Marshall and children Rolland Barry of Stony Point. were in Kalamazoo Tuesday visiting Miss Neva Shepard of Battle Creek Mr. and Mra Duxberry of Lansing were Monday dinner guests of Mr. her mother, Mrs. BurchetL spent the week end at their cottage Richard Darby has the German and Mra Will Hyde. Miss Beatrice Wood of Hastings, here. measles. Mr. and Mra Clare Mead and Mar­ Harve Marshall was at Mr. and who has been helping her aunt, Mrs. L. A. Day, was operated upon for ap­ cia of Battle Creek visited Elgin Mead Mra Wm. Hawblitz's on Sunday. and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall and pendicitis Sunday evening. Miss Ber­ Mra Mary Turner, who spent the daughter, Eber Hoffman and wife, nice Wood Is taking her place in the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nes­ . Jim Couch, Joe McClurkin and Thel­ Day home. bet of Barryville, is spending an in­ ma Tobias of Baltimore were Sunday definite time with J. W. Shaffer and callers at Laurel Marshall’s. South Staple Grove family. Hugh Burchett of Kalamazoo is By Mra Bryan VanAuken Wayne Christopher and wife spent spending same time with his sister, Will Castelein of Battle Creek spent the week end at their cottage here. Mra Clare Marshall, and family. Betty McClelland spent part of her a few days last week with Mr. and Mr. and Mra Worth Green and vacation with her father, Lloyd Mc­ Marshall were Sunday dinner guests Mra. Fred Mead and family. Clelland. of Nashville. Mra. Elsie Stanton and children re­ of Mr. and Mra Curtis Marshall. Paul and Von Rhoades went home turned home Sunday after spending Southwest Maple Grove Ike healthiest child’s stomach, liver from church Sunday with Mr. and a few days with her parents, Mr. and and bowels need stimulation al times. By Mrs. W. H. Chea*m*n Mra Leslie Adams to spend the day. Mra. Claude Mayo. Many specialists believe this.. Dr. A. E. Olmstead and daughter spent Caldwell, with a wonderful record in Mr. and Mra Don Jewell of Beulah treating babies and children, was Sunday with Dan Olmstead and fam­ spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. LACEY. always a firm believer in this. ily of Assyria. Cyrus Buxton. Mr, and Mrs. Clare By Sylvia uiveus. Follow the advice of this famous E. S. VanAuken ate supper with Norris were Sunday guests also. physician, and give your WU1 Sbriner’andDarid Conklin ate his son, Bryan VanAuken, and family. Miss Josephene Romig was a guest Sunday dinner with George Conklin Mr. and Mra. Nelson Bennett and of Miss Edith McIntyre Friday nigbt. and family. David was on his way to children of Augusta spent the week Mr. and Mra. Claud Dunkelberger the Leila hospital to see h!s wife and end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. have moved to Lacey and now have to bring back his three children, who Fred Mead. charge of the telephone office. were staying over the week end with Mra Anna Cheesexnan is spending Mra Mabie Gllleapie entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Briggs at Battle Creek. a few days with her son, Earl Cheese­ locsl Nutrition class last Wednesday. ing? Start this evening with Syrup Pepsin! Watch the muck imp.-oveMrs. Conklin remains about the same. man, and wife. The lesson was ou Desserts, with a ment—th*, .u ‘ Mrs. Sylvia Bivens spent from Mrs. Maggie Cummins is a little on demonstration by Mra Dorothy Hoff­ Tuesday until Friday with her daugh­ the gain. man. ter, Mrs. Harold Case, and family. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daughter Relatives from Jackson aprat the Wednesday afternoon they called on Arabelle and Ben Conklin called on week end at the home of Mr. and Mra. Gladys Conklin ai the Leila hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and Dale SponseUer. Nina Conklin is keeping bouse for father, Saturday. P. T. A. on Friday evening with an her uncle. David Conklin, and chHMiss Bertha Olmstead sprat several exhibition of their work by the boys* dran. days last week with her cousin, Mias and girts’ 4-H clubs. Clifford Cdnklin is moving over co Frances Olmstead. b. bMr. and Mra Bryan VanAuken and children were Sunday dinner gWMts at W. h.~ c-j, MOtral In, and Frank Rodecnan’s at Oiariotte. How to regulate a child �DeRiar & Sons handle factory will steam up today. Henry Gro*s is making substantial Marshall, Gallatin & Co. shipped seven cars of wheat, corn, and oats in one day last week. John Mead of Mud creek valley smiles graciously over the advent of that brand-new baby boy lately arriv­ ed at his house. Dickinson’s mill is now engaged en­ tirely on Potter’s job and is convert­ ing a hundred or more logs into lum­ ber every day. Harry Stowe, known in the saw­ dust ring as the India rubber man of America, has again become a resident of Nashville, this time permanently. H. A. Leedy of Independence, Ohio, has bought the Beal farm south of Nashville. Consideration $5,500. Jonah Rasey picked up a full set of teeth on Main street Monday. Some­ one must have sneezed, unconscious of the results. Saturday and Monday were lively daya The count developed the fact that there were ninety-four teams on the street that day. Give us another railroad and every day will be like Saturday. A meeting for the purpose of or­ ganizing a joint stock company to develop a driving park, will be held Tuesday evening. Jeffords Post, G. A. R-, now num­ bers nearly a hundred members and it is expected that the Post wm be fully uniformed by May 30. George Greenfield's house southeast of town caught fire from a defective stove pipe town meeting day while George was in town. Mrs. George, though just up from a severe illness, climbed on the roof and with the as­ sistance of several other women, sub­ dued the raging flames. Fifteen members of Jeffords Post, G. A. R., mustered in the newly or­ ganized post at Assyria Center Wed­ nesday evening. The new Post will be known as Ed. Cox Post No. 122. The exhibition of drinking and I ------------------our etreeu town burning eheme to -------by ---be felt and resented. not. only ternperance people but moral people. Castleton’s township's new officers —Supervisor, John Barry; Clerk F. McDerby; Treasurer, Henry Roe; Justice Peace, full term, E. J. Feighner; vacancy, Curtis Warner; Highway Commissioner, George Dilleabeck; School Inspector, Walter Webster. Whole number of votes cast, 588. B. B. Hoag is erecting a front porch to his residence. Wm. Boston shipped a car load of brick to Hastings yesterday. Miss Lottie Evans has accepted r position in the SL Louis schools. W. A. Aylesworth has traded one cl his northern properties fc.- 14 lots in a suburb of Chicago. Fred C. Barkman of Jonesville is looking over the village with a view of establishing or buying a grocery store. He U the guest of C. L. Glas­ gowS. D. Hawthorne was in Chicago one day this week on business and it is expected that he will be transferred to Bay City and promoted to assistant ticket agent with increased salary. Departing for Dakota this week were: Arthur Allen and Elmer Bergman, Eiory Boise, Leroy Noise, and Jimmie Holbrook, R. B. Gregg and family, and Mrs. Allen. Little Mary and Cina Flint enjoyed a very pleasant birthday party Sat­ urday with about 25 of their friends and schoolmates present The whole group repaired to Beebe’s photograph gallery and had their picture taken, with supper following at the Nash­ ville House. Forty Years Ago. Friday, April 7, 1893. B. R. Kuhlman is repairing his buildings on the corner of Sherman and Main streets, recently damaged by fire. The eighth annual Sunday school convention of Castleton township will be held April 19 at East Castleton U. B, church. Married at the residence of the bride's parents on Tuesday, April 4, by Rev. Smith of Ionia, Clyde W. BELL TELEPHONE CO lor. etc., greatly Improving their etore hie lame ear. window,. j CuUotoa township election—SupFrank Heeox ho purchaecd a drug ervuor. Frank McDcrby: Clerk. H. C. ‘lore «l Caledonia, and will go Into Zuechnitt; Treasurer. B. F. Reymolda; buatoeea lor hhnaelt. I School Inspector, J. B. Meretmer; 1 It. Kuhlman', military company Highway Commiaaloner. Solomon ware out Saturday night, and marched Troxel; Juatlce of the Peace. George ’ ------- — - -of ----Review, --— - — Board Charles W. 'up on Phillips street, where they wareCrabb; drilled for about an hour. Quite a’ ’crowd gathered to witness the drill. | Smith. ’ There are about twenty-five in the) Twenty-Five Years Ago. company at present. ' Thursday, April 9, 1908. Judge Clement Smith was elected ; judge of this circuit by about 1600, The spring election brought a local majority, Barry county giving him. option victory in Barry county, with j a majority of 1392. Castleton town­ nearly 600. E. V. Mrs. George Wright died at her ship gave a majority of 219. ] home on Queen street Saturday night ■ Smith was elected Supervisor; F. M. jfrom apoplexy. She was forty years Weber, Clerk; James Fleming, Treas­ <old and had lived in Nashville seven­ urer; W. N. DeVine, Justice; D. A. , teen years. She had been a member McClelland, Highway Commissioner; ( the Adventist church for nine Will Titmarsh, Overseer; L. E. Slout, of ,years. Mr. Wright has gone to Belle­ School Inspector; W. HL Offley, Board of Review. • vue to live with his son. Two dogs got into Tobal Gariinger’s Mrs. Wm. Boston visited her daugh­ 1ter, Mrs. Wm. Sperry, in Ann Arbor flock of sheep Wednesday, killing two , and wounding many others. the last of the week. George Howe nas moved into J. C. Will Woodard and wife are moving Mr. into the Lockhart house on State :Nease's house on State streeL ; Nease has moved back on his farm. street. F. M. Smith and family moved back Miss Mabel Roscoe returned to her . from Woodland this week, and are oc­ school in Ypsilanti Sunday. , cupying the house recently vacated Dr. J. J. Lull was laid up last week । George Bell. by with pleurisy. Quite a few of our fishermen have Jonah B. Rasey reoevied word Wed­ .been at Thornapple lake the past nesday that his eldest daughter, Mrs. . week, and report good catches of Bradley Cowell of Hastings, died on black bass. Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Francis enter­ Rev. O. C. Pentecoff returned Mon­ tained their friends at progressive day from Leighton where he attended pedro on Tuesday evening. the Evangelical conference. He was Thirteen cents for eggs, and 21 returned to Nashville. cents for butter are the prices offered Mrs. E. T. Morris returned from Other things being equal, applicants or by Truman & Banks on Saturday. Spring Valley, Hl., last week after at­ G. W. Francis and family were at tending the funeral of her two sisters. former employees within easy reach by Portland Tuesday attending the wed­ She was accompanied by a niece, who ding of their son Clyde. will make her home here. telephone usually are called The foundation of A. S. Mitchell’s The body of Salafal Mather, who new house is nearly completed. was drowned in Thotpapple river on first when workers are needed. Byron Barnum has purchased a new March 29, has not been discovered. Victor bicycle. There was a goodly turnout at the Willie Hyde is visiting his brother meeting of Ivy lodge, K. of P., Tue at Sunfield. day night to confer with Mra M. VomMiss Etta Wolcott has been quite berg in regard to organizing the Py­ —Ionia Methodists have moved into ID th* past weak. thian Sisters here. coins. The treasurer had visions of W. H. Kocher is in New York City soon being able to write checks again. their unfinished building. Waldema Johnson, Stanton, treas­ But, alas—the sacks contained 3,500 purchasing new spring goods. —With school funds “frozen’’ in The new bus line of the Nashville urer of Maple Valley township, went pennies. A druggist in Maple Valley closed banks, Superintendent A. A. House started up last Saturday even­ to the treasurer's office to make his township paid his taxes in pennies. He Rather of the Ionia schools announc­ annual spring settlement with the explained that he was using his pro­ ed that the situation is becoming more ing with great eclaL Pliny Dickinson is making extensive treasurer. “Ah, look at the money,'* ceeds from the penny peanut, candy serious daily. He said closing of the improvements on his residence on County Treas. Will Bower said as and gum vending machines in his schools appears to be the only mea­ Johnson began to pile up sacks ofj store for tax payment sure left authorities. Many Letters addressed to YOU personally Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper i*, in effect, a mail-bag which bring* you new* of event* and new* of the best merchandise at the fairest You don’t throw away letter* unread. You don’t read three or four letter* carefully and *kim through the re*L Treat the “merchandue letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. Many housekeeper* have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the article* they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It save* time and money, nad provide* you with the pick of the merchandi*e. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own HE WAS CALLED TO THIS JOB BY TELEPHONE Wouldn’t You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. These article* may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. �jpi.ed Lews of 1929. and or was exported to sign the i the law that compelled school uistricts to have all repairs on houses and heating plants superintended by chitccts. U. 8. control of securities seems likely. Congress responded to Pres. Roosevelt’s mersage with cheers, and the bills started on their way. Said to be just the beginning of a plan to protect the public. The government cannot guarantee issues, but it insists on full facts. This was the presi­ dent’s sixth message in three weeks, and in it he told Congress that the public has sustained severe losses through practices neither ethical nor honest on the part of many persons and corporations selling securities. He made it clear that this proposal is just the first step in a general movement to seek “a return to a clearer under­ standing of the ancient truth that those who manage banks, corpora­ tions and other agencies handling or using other people’s money are trus­ tees -acting for others." At his direc­ tion, experts including Samuel Untemyer of New York, were' busy draft­ ing legislation to extend federal con­ trol over the stock and commodity exchanges of the country. This mea­ sure was to be advanced shortly to Congress, and followed by proposals to put the banking system under stricter control and including the di­ vorcement of banks and security af­ filiates; separation of commercial and trust banking organizations and an extension of the same regulations to private banking as pertain to public institutions. Foolish traditions are being smash­ ed by the new President and his wife as disclosed in the following score of actions during his first 25 days as chief executive: 1, Appoints first wo­ man to cabinet; 2, Has cabinet sworn in and functioning on first day; 3, Shifts regular cabinet meetings from forenoon to afternoon; 4. Declares na­ tion-wide bank holiday and gold em­ bargo; 5, Eats luncheon at desk; 6, Permits direct oral questioning by newspaper correspondents; 7, Discards traditional form of long, all-inclusive presidential messages and substitutes frequent short, one-subject communi­ cations; 8, Decorates severely plain walls of presidential office with old New York and Hudson River prints; 9, Asks for greatest emergency bank­ ing powers in peace-time history and obtains them; 10, Accepts offer of New York Daily News to contribute White House swimming pool through popular subscription; 11, Asks for beer in a message 72 words long; 12. Sends White House car to bring Eddie Savoy, aged Negro messenger, to re­ ceive congratulations on his retireand obtains power to cut govefifeient salaries and veterans’ costs; 14. Makes personal birthday call on former Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes; 15. Sponsors novel work-relief plan proposing ci­ vilian conservation corps under juris­ diction of army; 16. Discards cold shoulder which White House has pre­ viously given protesting Communists and designates Col. Louis Howe, his senior secretary, to hear everything they have to say if it takes until mid­ night; 17, Sponsors revolutionary farm relief plan saying frankly he re­ gards it as an experiment which he is prepared to abandon if it does not work; 18, Calls his secretaries “Louie," “Mac," and "Steve,” aban­ doning the formal "Mister” of two predecessors; 19. Lumps eight scatter­ ed overlapping farm loan agencies in­ to one coordinated body; 20, Holds up important conference while two small grandchildren, "Sistie” and "Buzzie" Dall, inspect his new office. Mra Roosevelt is adding to her list daily. Five of her most important de­ partures are: 1, Travelling by air- largely to the Gradually the "old guard” in the — ; "quake" area In Southern California s*ri°U51 is being heard from, "shaken" to a first floor ~ three । degree but glad to be alive. Among those recently heard from is a former well known resident, Tile Parady, who has come back from the Pacific Detroit, and six outatate. were re­ ' Coast a number of times to attend the ported last week to have applied for Home-coming events. He is a son of permits to open at the Detroit office E Parady, and the family home was of the U. 8. Bureau of Industrial Al­ on the south side, in the home cohol, through which federal permits occupied by Orville Flook. must-be made. Mr. Parady. a photographer who gets about on crutches livelier than Chairman Pittman of the U. 8. many who have the full use of their Senate foreign ‘ relations committee, legs, had journeyed down to Loa An­ who succeeded Senator Borah in that geles, from Oregon, his former home, powerful position, is said to favor and was there for the earthquake Russian trades treaty as approaching period, which he probably would just a recognition of Soviet Russia. as soon have missed, though a real Californian, native or adopted, but A fiat 15 per cent cut in the salaries rarely admits this. of government officers and employes With his letter, which we are using —the maximum permitted under the through the courtesy of his old recent economy bill—was ordered by friends, John Wolcott and sister, Etta President Roosevelt to begin last Sat­ Baker, were some quake pictures, urday. It is to continue until June 30. showing some of the damage at Long the end of the present fiscal year. Beach. Compton and Huntington What action will be taken at that time Park, some postcard views taken be­ will depend on whatever change has fore the quake, and other pictures taken place in the cost of living. The taken by himself, and also a clipped pay cut—to aid the government in newspaper story about "East Goes balancing the budget—-was estimated Quake Crazy" and calling attention to save $40,000,000 the remainder of to erroneous reports which appeared this fiscal year, or at an annua! rate in eastern publications. And here is of $120,000,000. In his executive or­ the letter: der, Mr. Roosevelt said he had deter­ Los Angeles. March 25. mined that the cost of living had drop­ ped 21.7 per cent since the first half Dear John and- Etta:— Thought maybe you might be inter­ of 1928. Under the economy measure, passed at his request, the chief execu­ ested in some quake pictures, so am sending a few. It was serious enough, tive is empowered to reduce salaries in proportion to the drop in cost of but not as bad as eastern papers re­ ported. living since the first six months of In hotel where I was staying, the 1928, taken as the base period. It is specified, however, the slash must not front wall (brick) pulled away from the building about 3-4 of an inch on exceed 15 per cent The cost of living index figure for the six months ending top floor. My room was on second June 30, 1928, was determined by the floor front, and in my room wall was labor department to be 171, while the cracked across front and down cor­ figure for the half year terminating ners to the floor. The wall still stands on Dec. 31, 1932, was 133.9. The year but another quake like the first one 1913 was taken as 100. In deciding would topple it over into the streeL what action to take after next June I moved out, and am now living in a 30, it will be necessary under the law residence built of wood—more give to to ascertain the cost of living for the it, and less liable to collapse. If you first six months of 1933. President want to know how it feels, try to Roosevelt can continue the 15 per walk on a boat when it is rocking in cent cut at that time if living costs a rough sea, or a train going around a curve. But that isn't all; it gives one justify. a dizzy, seasick feeling. There has An executive order reorganizing the government’s agricultural credit agen­ cies was sent to Congress last week by President Roosevelt with a mes­ sage declaring that a saving of more than $2,000,000 could be effected in this manner. It was his first move under the economy act which he sign­ ed Marcn 20, after its swift passage through Congress. The President as­ sured Congress that his reorganization plan would "maintain and strengthen a sound and permanent system of co­ operative agricultural credit" designity to investments resting on farm mortgages or other agricultural se­ curities. The President’s order would have the effect of combining all feder­ al organizations which deal primarily with agricultural credit into one cen­ tral agency—the farm credit adminis­ tration. **The organizations which would go to make up this new unit were listed in the order as “the Fed­ eral Farm board, the Federal Farm Loan board, the functions of the sec­ retary of agriculture with regard to loans in aid of agriculture, and those of the Reconstruction Finance corpor­ ation pertaining to the management of regional agricultural corporations." The order abolishes functions of the Federal Farm board with regard to further stabilization operations. The President’s sweeping realignment of government credit organizations would go into effect within 61 days unless Congred blocks it within that period. The Sequoia, the U. 8. Department of Commerce inspection boat, used by I President Hoover for his fishing trip' I to Florida last Christmas, will be used I ferences; 3, Installing swings for her by President Roosevelt for short sea grandchildren in the White House trips during his four years in the grounds; 4, Knitting in the House White House. gallery; 5, Visiting slums of WashingA proclamation authorizing Charles The Northeast division of the L. E. Gauss, state insurance commission­ 8. of the M. E. church served a lun- I er, to take "appropriate action” to cheon Wednesday afternoon of protect Michigan policy holders of inrecited the 121st Psalm, after which, Mra. Hoyt order follows adoption of a concurrent led in prayer. After a short business resolution pe—ert by both houses re­ meeting, the program was turned ov­ questing him to take whatever steps er to the Southeast division, with Mrs. he might deem advisable for the pro­ Carl Lentz as chairman of the pro­ tection of the state's insurance iadua- gram committee. A very interest­ ing as wen as pretty play was pre­ sented. The Tcy Shop is Germany Thirty-Mrht out of 375 acboola were homc mBchlne-ceaMd when the clooed here on account of damaged w ,topped We bought bond, then hi building. 3400 student, from one w h01p buy our good, school. Manual Arte, were tran.ferred whl(_h we produced with our machines to other school, until repairs can be aner PricM an»e higher and made to their building, which wa. We Ioadtd wppUe., badly damaged. A. thia tale of woe K m hlf,h powered Mleaman. becomes monotonous. I'll say no more C1UM crMh Men were lard about 1L I off. There were shorter hours. If we Hope you are both well. And as (o nxlu„ lodBy „ we did In spring Is here, and the banka are 1S2# m could but half the men working on schedule again, and busi- ’ then einployed because of- the ■im­ ness conditions are looking brighter, provement of machinery since. we should take a new lease on life How Cure? and cheer up and smile. Kindest re­ Whither America? She must do gards to you both. away with the last half of the cycle Tile Parady. OBITUARY. Elmer Whitney. Elmer Whitney was born in Mis­ souri Dec. 12, 1800, and passed away at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barnum on March 27, 1933, at the age of 73 years, three months and 16 days. As a young boy he moved to Mich­ igan, spending most of his life in the northern part of the state, being a great lover of forestry and wild ani­ mals. He spent his later years in Me­ costa county, and when his healtu failed he moved to Barry county, liv­ ing with his niece, Mrs. Eugene Bar­ num, at whose home he passed away. He leaves a stepmother. Mrs. Brucie Hayes, and a half-sister, Mrs. Bessie Wurtz, of Ohio; two half-brothers. Courtney and Harmer Whitney, of Al­ bion; his niece, Mrs. Eugene Barnum, and four great-nieces, Mrs. John Shepard of Hastings Mrs. Orpha Gar­ vey of Lansing, Mrs. Bemadine Shoup of Nashville and Mrs. Daisy West of Nashville. Funeral services were held on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barnum with interment in Riverside cemetery at Albion, Elder, Roach of Vermontville officiating. Easter Tea. An Easter tea will be served at. Mrs. W. A. Vance’s home Friday at 2:30 by the Northeast division of the M. E. Aid society, to the other divi­ sions and the public generally. —H. J. Cortright, prohibition party’ candidate for the state supreme court bench in the April 3 election, died at Albion after a long illness. He wasi 77 years old. lost its soul aod U like a tree devoid The future depends on our leaders, and they depend on our choice of leaders. Nations rise and fall, and America may be no exception to the rule. Governments fail—civilization MR. AND MRS. BYRON GUY BURY SMALL SON FRIDAY Gary Mahlon Guy, little son of By- 1931, in Maple Grove township, and dowed with brains will forge ahead passed away to be with Jesus, after a few hours’ sickness, at their home in and multiply their capitol and rein­ vest. The latter must be curtailed Baltimore township March 29, 1933, and he believed that should be done Gary was a very by an income tax. not a sales tax. The and three days. Income tax should be used for im­ bright, happy, loveable, little child, provements needed. These improve­ rriaiting sunshine for all. He will be ments shotfid not be useless but should greatly missed, first of all by mother, increase the spiritual growth. Socie­ father, little brother, grandparents, ty should mean a great brotherhood and by all who knew him. He leaves and through that some sort of profit­ to mourn, his mother, father, one bro­ sharing. The government should not ther, two grandmothers, one grand­ be the one to deal out the jobs, for if father, and other relatives. Funeral services Friday afternoon that is done all individuality is lost. We are drifting toward the ideals of from the Hess Funeral Home. Inter­ Norman Thomas, but the individual ment was made in Union cemetery, Lacey. Services by Rev. E F. should have liberty. We should, as in the present crisis, Rhoades. have a dictator, and "Whither Amer­ ica?" will be decided by what Presi­ dent Roosevelt does now. The Roose­ In memory of D. D. Hess, who pass­ velts have punch, but control and lib­ ed away April 9, 1932. erty must be kept balanced. Three institutions will be the im­ *T can not say, and I will not say. portant factors in the solution of the That he is dead; he is just away. present dllemna. First, is the home With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand, life of our people right ? Right fam­ ily relations will make a 100 per cent He has wandered into an unknown civilization. The second factor is the public And left us dreaming how very fair school. Years ago the schools pro­ It needs must be, since he lingers there. duced character, but the past few years they have been producing go­ And you, oh, you who the wildest yearn getters, technocrats, commercial sharks, etc., and now there are no For the old time step and the glad return. jobs for them. The go-getter is but half a man; the finer, the most essen­ Think of him faring on as dear tial qualities have been omitted in the In the love of there as the love of here. mad rush. We need fine characters. He’d use the income tax of the “Big Think of him as the same, I say; He is not dead; he is just away. Boy” to finance the schools. Mrs. Tressa Hess and children. The church is the third, and as it is the only organization to especially Brothers, Harold and Ralph. feed the soul life it cannot be omitted. To the People of Nashville and Vicinity The Hastings City Bank is Now Open For a Normal Banking Service The State Banking Department has granted permission to this bank to open for a Normal Banking Business, and you are cordially invited to become one of its many pat­ rons. Every effort will be made by its officers and employees to make your business associations with this bank a pleas­ ure, and to render you the banking service to which each one of our patrons is entitled. CALL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE AND INTERVIEW US. HASTINGS CITY BANK � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-04-13.pdf bc1ce80f6a1615a508eb5a1f4782143a PDF Text Text VOLUME UX Five Cents the Copy [ POLITICAL MELANGE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933 Union Good Friday Service, M. E. Church UNION EASTER MORNING SERVICE AT SIX O’CLOCK Eight Pkges * ' NUMBER 40. Mothers And DaughBeer Money Is The ters Will Banquet Only Hope Of State In an hour of ptaise and fellowSrrvfce Will Be HeU From 1:M To >blp the churches of Nashville are Tills Im The Twelfth Annual Occasion To capitals of nine great nations times that number. The regular win­ 3:00 P. M., With Good Program joining together to commemorate the And Is To Be Heid Friday there sped Invitations from President ter garrison at the camp, commanded Arranged. Resurrection of our Lord. This sun­ Eve, April 21. Roosevelt for their chiefs of govern­ by Capt J. B. Canfield, will handle the rise service will be at the Methodist The churches of Nashville are all church. Miss Marjorie Hoyt will play Everyone who went to the Land of ment to join him at the White House issuing of supplies. Large quantities Cherry Blossoms last April to see in friendly conversations seeking the of clothing and shoes are in the ware­ cooperating and uniting in the Good a violin solo. "Kiku Entertain,” and all those who contributions each nation can make houses. In recent cummer training Friday service this year in the Meth­ odist church. The program will be as did not go but heard about it after­ toward bettering world conditions. seasons Camp Custer has been the TOWNSHIP BOARD HOLDS FIRST Bidding for the support of the most training center for approximately follows: MEETING FOLLOWING ELECTION ward, will be glad to hear that the time for the twelfth annual Mothers 1:00 p. m.—Hymns, "When I Sur­ powerful figures in the foremost na - 1,700 men and boys of the C. M. T. C. Castleton township board met Mon­ and Daughters banquet is again at tions in each part of the world, the It has facilities to handle several vey the Wondrous Cross,’’ "In the day evening with a full board present band. On Friday evening, April 21, president through the state depart­ times that number. Not since the Cross of Christ I Glory." ment added Germany’s Adolf Hitler World War have large numbers of, Scripture lesson and prayer by Rev. and the new short term justice of the the women and girls of Nashville will peace, R. Wetherbee sitting in. The take an excursion, not to Japan, but and Italy’s Benito Mussolini to the men been quartered at the camp so Ostroth. Ladies* quartette, "Nearer the board accepted the bonds of the high­ to the hogan of the American Indian. list of famous statesmen invited to early in the season. Ordinarily regu­ way commissioner, cleric and short There they will devour a feast of In­ Washington to prepare ground for the lar troops arrive in May for their Cross." First word from the cross, "Father, term justice. The board voted a 25 dian dainties (not guaranteed to be momentous London economic confer­ summer activities. ence this summer. As Great Britain forgive them for they know not what per cent cut in salaries, beginning cooked Indian style) and enjoy a pro­ with their own and continuing on gram of Indian music, toasts, demon­ already has agreed to send Prime Mayqr Frank Murphy of Detroit they do,” Rev. Mrs. Hayter. Hymn. "My Faith Looks Up to down the line. It hopes to reduce the strations by the children, and last, a Minister Ramsay MacDonald April 15, has been appointed Governor General taxes 50 per cent again. Last year’s short play of life in a Navajo hogan and Premier Deladier of France like­ of the Philippines and the acting may­ Thee." wise has been asked to come, the or will be Frank Couzens,' president Second word from the cross, "To­ reduction was 50 per cent over the where conflict has developed as usual day thou shall be with me in Para­ previous year. between the three generations of president’s latest action included the of the Detroit Council. entire "big four" among the nations grandmother, mother and daughter. dise," Rev. Owens of Battle Creek­ Everyone will have a thoroughly good of Europe. Turning to the far east Hymn. Guarantee of bank deposits was an­ Nashville Dog Does time. Tickets are again 25c each, and late in the day, he dispatched similar nounced a probability in reports from Third and fourth words, "Woman, invitations to Japan and China. At Washington last week. behold thy son," "Son, behold thy Duty In So. Carolina may be purchased at the Hat Shoppe the same time three great neighbors or from any member of the M. E. mother,” and "My God, My God, why to the south—Argentine, Brazil and has thou forsaken me?” Rev. Wurtz. Proves Valuable Ally In Running The W. M. S. In order to avoid the con­ "Adjournment soon" was the word Affairs Of A Big Southern Chile—were handed invitations thru fusion of last year, two colors of tic­ Solo by Dr. Lofdahl, "O, Sacred coming-out of Lansing last week, and Plantation. their envoys. The prospective conver­ kets will be sold: all buying or re­ Head." a special session in the fall was inti ­ sations would not assume round-table serving tickets before noon on Thurs­ Fifth and sixth words from the In the neighborhood of a year ago, day, April 20, will receive one color, form, but would be conducted individ­ mated. This came with the formation cross, "I thirst" and "It is finished." ually. As the' president’s bold effort of brief and inclusive plan for quick Duet, Mesdames Dean and Ed­ A. G. Murray, local breeder of New­ those buying later than that will re­ assumed ever increasing proportions, passage of necessary laws at a meet­ munds, "There is a Green Hill Far foundland dogs wnich have a real ceive a different color. The first group reputation in “dogdom," sold one of will have first chance at seats Ln the it was indicated at the state depart­ ing made up of members of the Senate Away." ment that other nations would be in­ taxation and finance committees, the Seventh word. "Father, in Thy his dogs to a prominent South Caro­ dining hall. Buy early and be sure of House taxation committee, and leaders linian. John Lowndes McLaurin of a place. vited shortly. While the capital look­ hands I commend my spirit," Rev. Bennettsville, S. C„ who had had con­ ed forward to an epoch-making suc­ from the two parties in both houses. Hoyt; The plan as outlined then would in ­ siderable experience with other dogs, cession of exchanges of international Ladies' quartette. "O, Love that and attempting to judge this new one Court Action Taken views, a definite American program clude the following: 1, Appointment Will Not Let Me Go." of economic recovery took shape at of a joint committee to rewrite the Quartette Mesdames Parrott, Della by them, complained a while ago to By Bank Receiver the White House and the state de­ state tax laws for presentation at a Bowman, and Bernita and Pauline Mr. Murray of bis seeming lack of special fall session, probably in Octo ­ physical and intellectual ability, and Alleging Slander And Trespass On partment. In working it out the pres­ Bowman. then got in a "jam" with his hogs, in­ Case, Three Suits Are Begun, ident will depend to a large extent ber. 2. Passage of the administration Benediction, Rev. Ostroth. Totalling $120,000. . upon a bill which he soon will ask sales tax bill. 3, Passage of the ad­ It will be'appreciated if all business cluding a 400 lb. boar, which had es­ ministration bill allocating revenue caped from the plantation pasture, Congress to enact giving him broad places could close during the service. Edward B. Finley. Jr., Receiver of and Bruce, the Newfoundland dog, authority to reduce the tariffs in re­ under the 15-mill tax limitation agree­ saved his “Marater" and won Mm ov­ the Nashville State bank, through his turn for trade concessions in other ment. 4, Adoption of one of the many er completely as you will note by his attorney, Kim Sigler, proposes to lands. Invitations to Italy and Ger­ plans for lightening delinquent tax Nashville Now Has to Mr. Murray, concluding with, bring out into the open in a legal way many were phrased in such a way burdens, now before the legislature. A New Postmaster letter 5, Passage of necessary appropria ­ "He is lying at my feet as I write. His the charges that have been made that, for instance, it would be-readily tion bills for state operation. 6, Ad ­ wound is doing well. I have had some against him questioning his integrity Ward A. Quick Receives His Appoint­ possible without embarrassment for Sentiment at the meet­ good dogs, but never such a one as both publicly and privately and to ment, And Begins On New Duties Hitler or Mussolini to send official journment. ing favored abolition of the state this end during the past week has Bruce." . Monday Morning. representatives if unable to come started three suits in Barry circuit Bennettsville, S. C., Apr. 2. themselves. The request was addres­ property tax, but when it was pointed court, against some of the more ac­ Nashville’s one federal office, the; Dear Mr. Murray:— sed to the head of the government out that serious technical difficulties with the understanding that it would would follow such a move, it was sug­ postmastership, has passed to the I have humbly apologized to Bruce tive ones in the recent local depositor gested that the property tax for the meetings, in which the removal of the Democrats, who began their landslide apply to a member of his cabinet if for the aspersions cast in my letter to that were more agreeable. As still an­ fiscal year 1933 be levied on a 1-mill at the time of the presidential-guber­ you upon his physical and intellectual receiver and lowering of costs of op­ other alternative it was implied that basis. Abolition of the property tax natorial election last fall. attributes, and he solemnly accepted eration of the receivership was sought Two of these were started last Fri­ On Monday Ward A. Quick, the same, but tactfully suggested that I •views could be exchanged through di­ and- resultant dissolution of the tax plomatic channels if it were impracti­ commission would mean an immediate newly appointed acting postmaster, write you and retract; also that you day when Fred White and Charles cable to send an official. Key points annual saving of $250,000, it was began his new duties, assisted by the convey the Information to Prince Mid­ Dahlhouser were arrested by Sheriff Leonard upon capias proceedings is­ retiring Republican acting postmaster, night and Maud. in the broad program, the details of pointed out E. V. Smith, and Miss Bess Hinckley, ■ I think the main trouble with Brtice sued by the circuit court and were re­ which are only just now taking shape, Short cuts in procedure were adopt­ who retains her position there. include restoration of a- stable inter­ was that he had more sense as a dog leased the same day upon furnishing Engaged in farming in Maple Grove, than I have as a man. I stopped try­ bonds in the sum of $5,000 each, the national money standard, checking of ed by government officials in an effort later in the mercantile business here, to speed up arrangements for sending the fall in prices, resumption of the ing to teach him anything, and now order for bail having been signed by movement of capital, removal of re­ the first contingent of 25,000 men of and then interested in the Try-Me he is teaching me many things. I had Judge Royal A. Hawley of Ionia, in strictions on international trade, aban­ the conservation corps to army con­ company, Mr. Quick has always been judged dogs from long contacts with the absence of Judge McPeek. In each case the declaration con­ donment of excessively high tariff ditioning camps Friday. At the labor within the radius of the Nashville police, bulls, bounds, etc. policies and organization of produc­ department it was reported that en­ postoffice. Friday my Duroc boar with a bevy tains five counts for $10,000 damages or a total of $50,000 against each de­ He has served very acceptably as of sows, pigs, etc., got out of the pas­ tion and trade to prevent the accumu­ rollment of the first group virtually lation of great world surpluses. On was completed. The department has assessor, running on the Independent ture and were in a newly planted corn fendant, on the grounds of slander. The third suit was started Monday Capitol Hill is was thought by some set up a system of selecting the men ticket, and he was formerly under­ field a half mile from the house. I that the measure being proposed for through official city and state welfare sheriff of Barry bounty. passed by on horseback, and under­ against Carl Lentz, who is charged with trespass on the case, for $20,000, He has thus had a versatile exper ­ organizations rather than by regis ­ submission to Congress might call for took to drive them back, ordering a horizontal cut in American tariffs, tration. One of the first delays re­ ience, which should stand him in good Bruce to stay behind my horse, as the with no bill of particulars filed at that but in authoritative quarters else­ sulted from the necessity of the wel­ stead in his new position, which comes boar showed fight. I pushed them time. Mr. Finley alleges that his reputa­ where it was stated that its object fare groups making a complete exam­ as a deserved recognition for his long back to the woods into a tangle of would be not to "lop off the top of the ination of men on charity and unem­ and faithful work for his party. briars, vines, etc., where I could not tion as a bank executive has been in­ wall,” but rather to "open doors in ployment rolls to segregate those eli­ ride. I dismounted and went in, fol­ jured and that his work of settling up our tariff walls opposite doors in oth­ gible for the corps. Enlistment in the ADDS ANOTHER 168 MILES lowed by Bruce and a year old Collie. the affairs of the bank has been ma­ er walls.” Disarmament also figures corps will be for a six-month period. TO COUNTY ROAD SYSTEM The boar charged the Collie, and when terially hampered to the detriment of heavily in the American government's In addition to selecting only unmar­ he got out of the way turned on me. the depositors. The depositors group, headed by conception of methods to be followed ried men between the ages of 18 and Barry county highway commission I tried to get out, but caught my spur putting the world again on a prosper­ 25, the agencies are required to ob­ has taken over 168 miles more of and fell on my face. Bruce landed on Fred White and Chas. Dahlhouser, ous basis. War debts will be treated tain from each recruit an agreement township highways, which is added to that boar's back and grabbed the top who had secured bonds in time, kept merely as a part of the general pic­ to allot a major portion of the $30 the county system, the second of five of his neck and rode' around and a scheduled appointment for Friday ture. At the same time, administration monthly wage to dependent relatives. installments of 168 miles each, which around. The vines, etc., pulled him afternoon with the banking commis­ officials dojiot shut their eyes to the in the end will give the county the loose, and the boar charged him. He sioner at Lansing. fact that more than $144,000,000 falls The Detroit scrip bill became law care of all the highways, not state dodged, and the Collie began to nip due on June 15 and that open default Thursday night. Lieut. Gov. Allen E. trunk lines, and now is not sure on ac­ one side and then the other, and final­ THE GAT AND THE CANARY" GIVEN AT MIDDLEVILLE is threatened unless the payments are Stebbins signed the measure in the count of the state's financial situation ly Bruce laid bold of his ear, braced revised or postponed. absence of Gov. Comstock. The gov­ as to just what they can do in the his feet and walked with him, while Hastings Civic Players journeyed to ernor had previously accorded the bill way of improvement. the Collie industriously worked in the Middleville Monday night, when "The The contract had been made with rear. Bruce and the Collie drove that Seventy-five men of the Second In­ his support. The measure permits Gat and the Canary" was presented fantry from Fort Wayne, Detroit, van­ governmental units to issue scrip and Brown Bros, for the grading of the hog to the lot, a half mile away. When at the Thornapple Kellogg school, with guard of the regiment’s second batta­ accept it in lieu of current or delin­ entire 168 miles, the crowning of the the hog would turn and charge, both the Masonic orchestra and the quar­ road, the road bed to be 18 feet wide. dogs avoided him, and Bruce would lion which is to be moved to Camp quent taxes. tette of dancers contributing to the The possible money available is only catch his ear. Custer at once to make room for De­ I got back on my' evening's entertainment. Proceeds troit’s quota in President Roosevelt’s The Micmgan Senate passed 20 to 8 about $160 a mile, so little gravelling horse, and some of the Negroes came from the play were donated to the reforestation army, were working in the highway diversion measure, an ad­ cun be done. Just when the auto Li­ and we started the other hogs to the Barry Red Cross. swirling snow to prepare the camp for ministration measure, diverting high­ cense money from the state will be lot, and here came Bruce and the Col-; the arrival of troops Friday. Squad way revenues for welfare work, and paid is not known as Lhe state's mon­ lie loping across the field and took Again Making Cheese ey is tied up in the two big banks in charge. That boar weighed at least , tents with wood floors are being the bill went to the House. Cheese making was resumed by the Detroit. erected and mess halls and kitchens 400 lbs. and is not fat, as he runs in Farmers Co-Operative Creamery last So the road commission cannot plan a pasture. Unfortunately he pulled jure being opened. Almost all of the Gov, Comstock Thursday asked that week, and may become a regular in­ - second battalion was exepected tn his combined sales and gross income a definite beginning of the work, un­ Bruce through a barbed wire fence, dustry locally, depending on various camp Friday and Saturday. Orders tax bill be passed at once. He inform­ til it has some idea when it will get and he Is badly cut. I sat and talked factors. About 700 lbs. were made were to get the camp ready for occu-: ed the finance committee of the House funds from the state to carry on, and to him while the Vet took six stitches, last week, by William Emery, five pancy by first units of the reforesta­ and Senate that revenues are falling the amount of same. which hurt me as badly as it did year? with the North Star cheese fac­ tion army early this week. Men en­ so low. and the .state treasury is so Bruce. tory. If the cheese making becomes an listed for work in forests are to be nearly depleted, that an immediate J. L. McLaurin. S. E. Division M. E. Aid assured feature of the local creamery given physical and mental examina­ new flow is essential. Previously the Mrs. Lea W. Feighner and Mrs. E. business, Mr. Emery will be joined tions at Fort Wayne and then trans­ governor had advocated holding up L. Kane welcomed the Southeast di­ Barae* P. T. A. here by his family, who are at Elwell ferred to Camp Custer for outfitting action on the tax bill until near the vision of the M. E. Ladies Aid society Friday, April 21st. Potluck supper with relatives for the present, to be­ and a short course of "conditioning" end of the legislative session, when on Thursday at their home on Sher­ at 8:00. Come early. An excellent come residents of Nashville. exercises before being moved on to the amount needed to meet the state man street, with Mrs. Robert Smith program will be furnished by a group the scenes of their labors. Camp Cum- budget would be known. The gover­ and Mrs. Lynn Lorbeck awieting hoat- of boys from the Boys’ Vocational Notice To Taxpayers. tei has nearly new kitchens and mess nor reiterated that he wished to reThe ladies busied themselves school. They will be accompanied by I am going to be called next week halls adequate to handle more than 1 I tire the state property tax and extend with their own work, made pjaaa for Mrs. Ella Rayson. vocal director of to settle with the county treasurer, 2.000 men. Tents in government aid for welfare relief and school pur- future events, and nice refreshments their school Everyone come and and taxes should be paid before thi bring your friends. time. R. Wetherbae, Twp. Treaa Finances Is Real Reason For The Haste In Enacting The Beer Legislation. ' By Elton R. Eaton. Many people of Michigan have won­ dered why the administration in Lan­ sing is so anxious to have the legisla­ ture pass a beer bill. They realize that the legislation is hot the result of any unusual public demand, al­ though the public is favorable to the legal sale of beer within the state. The real reason of the anxiety of administrative officials in I-ansing is due to the fact that the state of Mich­ igan is without cash and officials hope that the license fees provided in the beer bill will bring some revenues in­ to the empty state treasury and not because of any general hunger for beer. Yes, the state is practically penni­ less. Employes of educational institu­ tions were only paid half of their wag­ es the first of this month and practi­ cally no bills have been paid by the state since the first of the year. At a time when the state treasury should be running over with cash, there is none there. County treasurers are reporting that they have practically no tax money to send the state. That portion of the gas and weight tax not already expended for purposes speci­ fied in the state law, is being diverted to other purposes so the state must have money from some source, say members of the House and Senate, if its government is to continue to func­ tion. The beer bill ‘is regarded as the one, last currency vein that can be tapped and it is for that reason that such frantic haste is being made to pass the measure. To those who are anxious to get a license to sell beer, there will be no definite information on this subject until the bill has been placed on final reading Ln the House. Last week-end found the measure slowly making its way through Senate hearings. But there is this much that is sure about it, the villages, cities and coun­ ties will have nothing to do with is- suing the licenses or controlling the sale of beer. It is known in many places that dozens of applications have already been filed with village and city authorities, but these appli­ cations will not count. No village or city legislation can* keep the state from issuing a permit within he muni­ cipal boundaries. If one desires to get a license to sell beer, the application must be filed at Lansing with the new state b«.er con­ trol commission that is provided for in the bill now being considered. There can be no bars and beer will be per­ mitted served at tables only. The schedule of prices for licenses will not be definitely known until the bill is ready for the governor’s signature. Representative Vern Brown’s bill that provides for the abolishment of the securities commission and a se­ vere penalty for the sale of worthless securities or stocks in the state, has the approval of Governor Comstock. The bill is now well on its way to be­ coming a law. The measure will do away with a branch of the state gov­ ernment that never functioned as or­ iginally planned. Organized with the idea of providing some sort of protec­ tion to the people who had money to invest, the right to sell placed upon various bond and stock Issues by the commission was paraded before in­ vestors as a guarantee by the state that the investment was O. K. Upon this assumption millions and millions of dollars were turned over to stock and bond promoters. With the Brown bill passing, this thing will be at an end in Michigan. Senator A. L. Moore of Pontiac and Representative James Helme of Ad­ rian were the only two members of the legislative house and senate taxa­ tion committees to refuse to sign a telegram to the Reconstruction Fin­ ance corporation in Washington pledg­ ing the enactment of a bill diverting funds from the highway department to feed the starving of Michigan. Ths R. F. C. some weeks ago sent a tele­ gram to Governor Comstock advising him that unless the state of Michigan used some of its own money to relieve the suffering in this state, there would be no more federal money forthcom­ ing. The R. F. C. stated that it was willing to continue its aid to Michigan if the state would do its part. Dover- ' nor Comstock made it clear to the members of the legislature that the bill diverting the unexpended portion of Ue automobile weight tax money from the highway department to tho (Continued on last page.) # �Cooper and wife W BL Cte Clour Mary KeUojr Gloster to Mary tocnie Park, Wall lake. Mary Van Giesen to Joseph Cooper and wife, lots 15 and 16, Pottawatomie Park. Wall lake. George W. Griffiths to Bertha W. Griffiths, lot 2 and N. 50 ft. lot 18. the Wigwams, Orangeville Twp. John Henry Bliss to Chancy EL Bliss et al, 35a sec. 34 ,Rutland Twp. Minnie Wurm to William Fuhr and wife, 208.80a sec. 3, Hope Twp. Minnie Wurm to Edith L. Fuhr et Edwin J, Whitney and wife to Eva Terwilliger, par., lot 24, City of HastOWNERS AND PUBIJRHERS____________________ Francis E. Gorham and wife to Mil­ Subscription Rates, in Advance FUNERAL, DIRECTORS dred Smith, 80a sec. 31. Rutland Twp. Lower Michigan . r . . .. Upper Michigan Mildred Smith to Francis E. Gor­ r 32.00 _____ ________ 31.50 I E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES LOO ham and wife, 80a sec. 81, Rutland Six Months________________ -75 | Six Months Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Outside Michigan, One Tear, 32.00; Six Months, 31-00; Canada, 32.50 Tear. sional calls at tended night or day in Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. R. K. Hurd end wife to Elmer A. the village or country, Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office Cauxin and wife, 2a sec. 19, Johns­ and residence on South Main street town Twp. Village Officers. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. a lucre matter of practical utility. Edwin J. Shultz et al to Ella C. Eg­ This brief ceremony will live for years gleston, 80a sec. 2, Hope Twp. Perry EL Murphy to William EL Gil­ Munro. Amos Wenger. Arthur EL Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Chas. Higdon. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Elia C. Eggleston to Bernard C. L. lespie, par., Hastings City. Castleton Township. Shultz and wife, 80a sec. 2, Hope Twp. Physician and surgeon, office hours final parting with a loved one. Wo 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ feel that the greatest privilege and Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— Leia Freeman to Homer Cunning­ Probate Court. es fitted. Office on North Main street duty of the funeral director is to make Ralph M. Wetherbee. ham et al, 20a sec. 27, 10a sec. 26, Eat Edwin Woodman, dec’d. Peti­ and residence on Washington street Irving Twp. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933 > tion for widow's allowance filed, order Phone 5-F2. Shirley W. Smith et al to Gertrude for widow’s allowance entered. Profitable An eminent merchant has power and aid are available to all J. Me Peek lots 459, 458 and 457, W Vi Est. Susan EL Main. Petition for DR. F. G. PULTZ Ideas. been quoted as saying, through obedience to Invariable law. lots 9 and 10, blk. 27 Eastern Addi­ order to foreclose mortgage filed, or­ Osteopathic Physician Mary Baker Eddy, in “Science and tion, Hastings. "There are no bad times der to foreclose mortgage entered. Mabel Cashmore et al to Nellie M. for good ideas.** The sound and stim­ Heolty with Key tp the Scriptures" Est. Hattie E. Cheesebrough, dec'd. Snrgeon. KAtra D. HESS, MORTICIAN ulating business mavim is in accord (p. 109), says of herself, “I won my Cashmore, 40a sec. 16, Assyria Twp. Notice of appearance filed. General Practice Peter A. Maurer et al to Bertha way to absolute conclusions through with the teachings of Christian Sci­ EsL Curtis W. Pennock, dec’d. In­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Phone 63 ence, which reveals true ideas as be­ divine revelation, reason, and demon­ Maurer et al, 50.81a sec. 5, Maple ventory filed. stration;" and so we find that she, ing effective in human experience. Est. Asher H. Osborn, dec'd. Final W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Jacob account filed. Every business man or woman has better than all others, can tell us how Office in the Nashville Knig a keen appreciation of the value of a to bring spiritual aid into our lives. Maurer and wife, 80a sec. 5, Maple Est. Floyd D. Barker, dec'd. Final Pythias McDERBY’S AGENCY block. All dental work helpful idea. The study of Christian Moreover, from the wealth of her Grove Twp. account of special admr. filed, order fuUy attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Jacob Maurer et al to Peter A. Science not only unfolds new and compassionate love, and with the as­ allowing account entered, discharge of guaranteed. General and local anacsJ. Clare McDerby stimulating ideas, but helps us to dis­ surance of a tested faith, she gives us Maurer, 80a sec. 8, Maple Grove Twp. speclal admr. issued, estate enrolled । thetlcs administered for the painless Eugene Barnum and wife to Vera Notary Public with Seal Est. Eunice A. Mead, dec’d. Order °< toeth. tinguish between right ideas, which the needed encouragement on our 16 — Phones — Office are fruitful and substantial, and way. With the inspired help of Chris- M. Shepard et al. Par. sec. 1 and 80a allowing claims entered. FLOW ERS FOR EASTER sec. 2, Castleton Twp. wrong notions, which are unfruitful Est. Edward C. Terry, et al. A nice assortment of Potted Plants, Vera M. Shepard et al to Berpadine nual account filed. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. because they are not based upon a fit seek enlightenment on the Bible. ________ including _the beautiful Easter Lilies, We find that a clearer understanding Shupp, 50a sec. 1, Castleton Twp For more than 57 years the Citizens true concept of substance. Esu Ira G. Hart, dec’d. Discharge for sale^at of their spiritual meaning makes the Vera M. Shepard et al to Orpha M. of admr. issued, estate enrolled. | OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Those individuals who think that has faithfully served this community. Scriptures a stimulating guide and Garvey, 50a sec. 1, Castleton Twp. Ek,t. James C. Andrus, dec'd. Final Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ Christian Science is only another cult practical help in dally life, thus sup­ Orpha M. Garvey et al to John A. account of executor filed. Nashville justments of losses are factors whichhave no understanding of its basic Res. Phone 239 plying a satisfying and demonstrable Shepard and wife, 50a sec. 1, Castle­ Est. Katharina Maurer, dec'd. War­ teachings, its stimulating influence, religion. ton Twp. rant and inventory filed. ■ its practical helpfulness in daily life. The spiritual light with which Mrs. Vera M. Shepard at al to Wendell EsL Hattie EL Cheesebrough. dec’d. It restores harmony to the body by Eddy’s writings have illumined the M. "West and wife, 50a sec. 1, Castle­ Stipulation extending time filed. Shores District BarryviUe establishing true mental health. In life of the great Exemplar has restor­ ton Twp. By Mrs. Heber Foster. EsL Edwin C. and Harry N. Clapp. fact, it proves that a harmonious phy­ ed to many a lost faith in Christian­ Caroline Brooks to Addie Smith, Annual account of guardian filed, pe­ sical condition is the result of a heal­ ity establishing conviction of its truth Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent elec­ par. lot 6, blk. 8, A. W. Phillips Add., tition to use money of minors filed, or­ A very wonderful day was spent thy mental condition, for the true idea tion day in Nashville, the guests of through that test with which Christ Nashville. der to use money of minors entered. Sunday in the three services at the Mr. and Mrs. John SpringetL of health is based upon spiritual caus­ Jesus challenged an unbelieving Ella H. Barstow to Henry A. Pierce Est. William R. Wickwire, dec’d. church. Rev. McCue, president of the ation and emanates from intelligent Mrs. Hattie Edmonds and daughter world: “If any man will do his will, and wife, ~lot 41, Streeter's Resort, Petition to settle note filed, order to Michigan conference, brought a live Dorothy called on Mrs. Sylvia Rupe good, God. Spiritual ideas are effec­ he shall know of the doctrine, whether Gun lake. message in the morning. In the after­ settle note filed. tually helpful in every human prob­ Wednesday afternoon. it he of God, or whether I speak of George H. Fingleton to Alma M. Elst. Ernest F. Miller, dec’d. Order noon Rev. Merton and one of his lem. Mrs. Florence Dillenbeck and dau­ myself."—Christian Science Monitor. young people, Mr. Oliver, of Wayland, Fingleton, 80a sec. 5, Hastings Twp. allowing clrims entered. Believing in the supremacy of God, ghter Mildred called on Mrs. Blanche Flora MacDougal to Floyd B. Tun ­ Est. William N. DeVine, dec'd. each gave splendid sermons, and the Sage Tuesday afternoon. good, in divine Mind as the source of There’s A In every crowd that con- gate, 40a sec. 17, Johnstown Twp. Proofs on probate of will filed, waiver evening message was brought by Mr. all true intelligence, the Christian Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and littla Iteason. gregates these days we Robert G. Kelley to Catherine H. of notice filed, order admitting will McCue again. Several young people Scientist seeks for wisdom, for ideas daughter Betty of Paw Paw spent the find the self-important Kelley, 18a sec. 31, Orangeville Twp. entered, bond of executor filed, letters were led to Christ. Dr. Lofdahl added week end with the former's parents. that reflect good and that can be ex­ chap lightly tapping his forehead and Herbert EL Potter and wife to Buel testamentary issued, order limiting to the pleasure of the morning service pressed in true service to his fellow Mr. and Mrs. SoL Baker. with grave attempt at wisdom, telling L. Gorton, 71.25a sec. 19, Carlton Twp. The people settlement entered, petition for hear­ by singing “Calvary.” men. Thus he demonstrates his indi­ Mrs. Sylvia Rupe called on Mrs. those present "That in Canada no Buel L. Goiton to Commercial Sav­ ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ thank him and hope he can come vidual usefulness, finds his rightful Florence Dlllenbeck Saturday afterbanks ever fait” And as a general ings bank of Marshall, 71.25a sec. 19, sued. place, and gains his merited reward rule that is as far as his knowledge of Carlton Twp. A very enjoyable gathering was Est. Alice Searles, dec’d. Inventory in the true sense of cooperation. There will be special services at the banking goes. Glenn D. Terrill et al to John Henry filed. held at Floyd Nesbit’s Friday night. South Brethren church Easter morn­ Christian Science, because it is a For the sake of comparison let’s Bliss, 25a sec. 34. Rutland Twp. Elst. James N. Jones, dec'd. Bond A good crowd enjoyed the warm su­ ing. Everyone come who can, and constructive force in the life of the take a look at the Canadian banking Frank K. Vaughn and wife to Ce­ of executor filed, letters testamentary gar and program. individual, is a constructive influence hear a good program. 's“ system. To begin with, every Canadian cile L. Vaughn, lot 8, Crispe Plat, issued, order limiting settlement en­ In the world. It la greatly needed at Mrs. Olive Campbell was a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan were in bank must have a capital of not less Boniface Point, Pine Lake, Prairieville tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ tills time of teeming confusion and visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Battle Creek Saturday attending the than 3250,000 all paid up and backed ed, notice tc creditors issued. distress resulting from the failure of J. Willltts. funeral of a little niece. dollar for dollar with gold. There are Est. Hattie EL Cheesebrough, dec’d. cherished theories about so-called ma­ Ogle Flanigan has the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Warranty Deeds. only ten chartered banks in the Do­ Order for adjournment entered. terial substance and its distribution. children of Highbank spent Sunday minion, each having many branches, State Bank of Freeport to Dwight Est. Sterling G. Eaton, dec'd. Wai­ with Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. The fearful and distressed, the suf­ the total being 4000. W. Dodge and wife 61.68a sec. 7, Carl- ver ot notice filed, order appointing ferer from world depression—all may Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde entertained : LODGES AND SOCIETIES i What a mark such a system would admr. entered. find comfort in Mrs. Eddy’s words Rev. McCue Saturday and Sunday ev­ Michael Cryan to Bernard J. Cryan EsL Emma I. Barnum, dec’d. An­ i Miscellaneous Writings, p. 307), have been for the anti-chain and the enings. He also called at the home anti-trust demagogues. The checks and wife, 2a sec 22, Th?rnapple Twp. nual account of executor filed. “God gives you His spiritual ideas, of J. J. Willltts. Mary E. Wallace et al to Willard EsL Leonard Norman, dec’d. Peti­ and in turn, they give you daily sup­ cashed at another bank of the same Masonic Lodge Monday visitors at Will Hyde’s were plies." The world needs to learn more chain, even in an adjoining town, costs Demond and wife, par., sec. 31, Wood­ tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice Nashville, No. 255, F. A A. M. Reg­ fifteen cents. The minimum fee for land Twp. Mrs. Ganka and children of Battle filed, order appointing admr. filed. about the spiritual unity of God and ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ drafts is fifteen cents and the interest Creek, and Opal Webb. Harry D. Powers and wife to Elmer Est. Mary J. Fowler, dec’d. Proof man which makes divine wisdom and ing of each month. Visiting brethren young people's cordially invited. power available to mankind through rates are not lower than twelve per J. Mallory and wife, Par., Shore Fine on probate of wdll filed, order admit- | There is to be Leslie Feighner, ting will entered, bond of executor fil- prayer and praise service at the par­ C. H. Brown, faith, understanding, and obedience. cent. Any Michigan banker will tell lake, sec. 19, Johnstown Twp. W. M. Floyd T. Miller and wife to Leon ed, letters testamentary issued, order sonoge Monday evening. When faith is supported by under­ you his bank could get along very nicely if permitted this additional limiting settlement entered, petition | Sunday callers at the L. A. Day standing, and is expressed in obed­ Zion Chapter, No. 171, K. A. M. for hearing claims filed, notice to home were Mrs. Ruth Springer and ience, it becomes a living force in our revenue.—Keister. Regular convocation the second Burt Long and wife to Frank As- creditors issued. • 'children and Mrs. Mary Johnson of Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. lives, demonstrates God’s law, and One day last week an pinall and wife. 100a sec. 9, Carlton E^L Ruth Pennock. Bond of guar- Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan exemplifies the Bible statement that East I Ansi ng man was Twp. dian filed, letters of guardianship is- of Banfield. “faith is the substance of things hop­ California. telling us about his broth­ Leo Quick to Albert Lyons, lot 83, sued. | Mrs. Jesse Fassett has returned to ed for." er's job in California. The Arnett’s Mill Lake Resort, Johnstown EsL Ernest EL Pennock, dec'd. Wai­ her home, and Miss McDonald of A proper concept of man’s unity L O. O. F. ver of notice filed, order, appointing Hastings is helping with the house- ( with God, divine Mind, excludes belief Nuhvllle lodge. No. SB, L O. O. P. John Williams et al to Roy Terpen- admr. entered, bond of admr. filed. work In the home of Chas. Day. in the so-called laws of material ob- 'geles. One afternoon the two broth­ Regular meetings each Thursday ers were out for a ride and the Cali ­ letters of administration issued. Mr. Mudge U very !ow. A trained bSTo^’c^^ struction and limitation. Human hab­ John H. Chrisler to Lilah M. Holits of thought, or conventional notions, ■fornian stopped in front of a fine man­ nurse is caring for him. “----------- **”------ ’ based upon a mistaken sense of ma- 1sion. He entered and instructed the Briggi, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger, Mr. WEST MAPLE GROVE. lady owner to meet him at terial causation and existence, of sup- wealthy ' and Mrs. Donald Geiger and daughter ' By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Oley Douglas et al to S. Mabel Sis­ ply and distribution, have broken jthe bank the following day. She did. Donna were Wednesday afternoon The L. A. S. of the North Evangel­ callers at Heber Foster’s. down and thrown the world into con- 'He asked her to produce her safety son, 40a sec. 36, Yankee Springs. deposit box. Together the lady and S. Mabel Sisson to Elizabeth Doug­ ical church will serve dinner-Thurs­ fusion. There will be a Union service at las, 40a sec. 36, Yankee Springs Twp. day, April 13, at Sam Ostroth’s. Ev­ the North Evangelical church Friday. The present situation throughout 1 bonds and securities. Every item Jay Blough and wife to State bank eryone is cordially invited. the civilized world is bringing to the her 1 Everyone is invited. The P. T. A. of the Moore school on the tax roil. This is general­ of Freeport, 61.68a sec. 7, Carlton thoughts of men the need for a high- went ' Mrs. Sage of Ypsilanti will be home will be held Friday night, April 14. Tuesday to spend a couple of weeks er concept of cooperation in human ly J done. Taxable personal property is Dwight W. Dodge and wife to State John Ketcham will be the speaker. with the family. affairs. Christian Science, based upon 1taxed. There is a heavy penalty for avoiding such a tax. The result in this, bank ot Freeport, par., blk. 5, Cham- Everyone invited. Potluck supper. There will be Union services of the state would be ample funds to meet berlain’s Add.. Hastings. William F. Holley and wife to Way­ North and South Evangelical church­ tion as an individual problem and res­ sensible government expenses and still EV’ANS DISTRICT. ponsibility. However, as the true re­ leave the factories, farms, homes and land State bank. 240a sec. 8. Yankee es and the Barryville church at the By Mrs. EL M. Llnsley. North church on Good Friday after ­ other property with a bearable bur ­ lationship of the individual to his Mrs. Blanche Powell of near Dowl­ Louisa M. Scharer to Robert F. noon. Rev. VanDoren will be the heavenly Father, the source of all be- den. The one and one-half per cent ing called on her brother, Walter Scharer, lots 1 and 2 Scharer’s Plat, Max-quits Marshall was operated on Gardner, and family Sunday. was not intended by its sponsors Xo Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath spent Bert McCallum and wife to Dougal for appendicitis Saturday at Pennock Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. i Greed and competition are eliminated to force a new tax.—Clinton County A. McCallum, lots 8 and 9, Cloverdale hospital in Hastings. Rupert Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Republican. Village. from spiritually illumined thought, Mrs. Laura Ritchie returned home Laura Nlbbe Osler to Dora L. Hol- Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger attended giving place to mutual helpfulness and ten, lots 1. 2 and 12. blk. 7, Keeler the funeral of an aunt in Caledonia Sunday, having spent last week with Friday afternoon. the heart. It is founded upon lore; Bros.' Add., Middleville. Miss Clara Gamer of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Stew­ Walter N. Kolb to Laura A. Kolb. supply is available to every individual NASHVILLE MARKETS art and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bur­ when thought is turned to spiritual Mrs Louise Martens, and family. conditions of life worthy of honorable chett and family spent Sunday at voluntary membership in the highest Emmet Surine to George O. Dean, Clare Marshall’s. The young people of the community spent Monday in Battle Creek with urea quoted are prices paid to farble and Mrs. Eddy’s writings for in- nobility on earth, the true brother- par., Nashville Village. Henry V. Muir and wife to Mary Van Giesen, lot 43, Streeter’s Resort, and Mrs. Lester Hawks Wednesday ley. They found their mother slightly better. thentic. Gun lake this age to understand the spiritual ! Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath spent Wheat Mary Van Giesen to Henry V. Muir Miss Thelma Mead spent Saturday and wife, lot <3, Streeter’s Resort. Earl Linsley. night with Orths Hawblitz. •Oo-ll.OO Mias Ruth Martz is assisting Mrs. Mrs. Nash and daughter were gueste Thursday afternoon of the for­ Laura Ritchie with her house work. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home — 7c �able on life insurance poUctee ' 4 public vendue, on the 20th day of A D. 1933, at 10:00 o’clock in 4 and May, the forenoon of said day (Eastern Standard Time), at the East front of the Court House in the City of April, 1922, and recorded in door Hastings, County of Barry and the office of the Register of Deeds tn of State of Michigan, (that being the and for Barry County, Michigan, bn place the Circuit Court the 15th day of April, 1922, in Uber withinoftheholding County of Barry), of the •6 of Mortgages at page 573, there is described in said mortgages, <iue at the date of this notice the sum premises or so much thereof as may be neces­ sary to pay the amounts due on said mortgages with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent, per annum, the total amount due at the date and all legal costs allowed by law and this notice, $2993.28. provided for in said mortgage includtng been had to recover the sums due The said premises are situated in under said mortgage, or any part thereof, notice is hereby given, that the Township of Hastings, County of pursuant to the statute in such case Barry and State of Michigan, and are made and provided and the power of described as follows; The North half of the South half of the Northwest said mortgage will be foreclosed by a quarter, and the South half of the sale of the premises described therein, South half of the Northwest quarter or so much thereof as may be neces­ of the Northwest quarter of Section sary to pay the sums due, together twelve, all in Town three North of -with all expenses of sale, at the North Range Eight West, containing fifty Front door of the Court House in the acres more or lesa Dated at Charlotte, Michigan, this <3ty of Hastings (That being the building in which the Circuit Court 18th day of February, A D. 1933. for the County of Barry is held) on Assignee of Mortgagee. the 16th day of June, 1933, at ten Elmer N. Peters, attorney for o’clock in the forenoon. Assignee of Mortgagee. The premises are described in sold mortgage as follows: Township of Or­ Business Address: Charlotte, Michigan. 33-45 angeville, County of Barry and State of Michigan, viz.: The East Half (%) of the Northwest Quarter (*4) of Mortgage Sale. Section Twenty-seven (27) in Town Default having been made In the Two (2) . North Range Ten (10) West Also the North Half (»4) of the East conditions of a certain mortgage made Half (%) of the Southwest Quarter and executed by Bert McCallum and (%4) of Section Twenty-seven (27) Ella McCallum, husband and wife, of Town Two (2) North Range Ten (10) the first part to the Delton State West The South line of said describ­ Bank, a corporation organized and ed parcel of land being in Center of existing under and by virtue of the Highway on East side, starting in cen­ laws of the State of Michigan, party ter of highway and running thence of the second part, said mortgage be­ due west to Quarter line. Containing ing dated the 31st day of December, One Hundred Twenty (120) acres of 1925, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry land more or less. Dated this 10th day of March, 1933. County, Michigan, on January 4th, 1926, in Liber 88 of Mortgages at page Estate of Susan E. Main, 483, there is due at the date of this Mortgagee. notice, the sum of $700.56 for princi­ Fred O. Hughes, pal and interest, the sum of $12.76 Attorney for Mortgagee. Address: Delton. Michigan. 36-48 insurance paid by the mortgagee, and the further sum of $25, attorney fee, provided for in said mortgage, making Mortgage Sale. the total amount due at the date of Default having been made tn the this notice $738.32. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ■conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Ella B. McCallum of ing been instituted to recover the the Village of Cloverdale, Michigan, to amuonts due, or any portion thereof, the Delton State Bank, a corporation by virtue of the power of sale con­ organized and existing under and by tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ virtue of the laws of the State of tute in such case made and provided, Michigan, under date of the 1st day I shall sell the premises described in of May. 1930, and recorded in the of­ said mortgage, or so much thereof as fice of the Register of Deeds for the may be necessary to pay the amounts County of Barry and State of Mich­ due at the date of this notice togeth­ igan in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page er with H',' costs and expenses of sale, 419, there is due at the date of this at the North main outer door of the notice the sum of $1023.11 for princi­ Court House in the city of Hastings, pal and interest, and the sum of $35 Michigan (that being the place in attorney fee provided for in said mort­ which the Circuit Court for the Coun­ gage, making the total amount due at ty of Barry is held) on the 26th day of May, 1933, at 10 o’clock In the fore­ the date of this notice $1058.11. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ noon. The premises are described in said ing been instituted to recover the monies due on said mortgage, or any mortgage as follows: Village of Clov­ portion thereof, by virtue of the pow­ erdale, County of Barry and State of er of sale contained In said mortgage, Michigan, viz.: Lots number eight and and the statute in such case made and nine. Village of Cloverdale, Barry provided, I shall sell the premises des­ County, Michigan, according to the cribed in said mortgage, or so much recorded plat thereof. Dated this 23d day of February, thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts due, together with the 1933. Delton State Bank,. expenses of foreclosure and sale, at Mortgagee. the North Main door of the Court i House in the City of Hastings (That Fred O. Hughes, being the place for holding Circuit Attorney for Mortgagee. 33-45 Court for the County of Barry) at ten Address, Delton, Michigan. o'clock in the forenoon of the 10th Mortgage Sale, day of May, 1933. The premises are described in said Default having been made in the mortgage as follows. Village «f Clo­ conditions of a certain real estate verdale, County of Barry and State of mortgage made by Orrie D. Freeman Michigan, viz.. Lots Thirty-six (36) and Dora E. Freeman, husband and and Thirty-seven (37) of the Village wife, to Margaret E. Shilling, of Cloverdale, according to the re­ the 29th day of March, A. D. dated corded plat thereof on file in the of­ and recorded in the office of the 1927, Reg­ fice erf the Register of Deeds for the of Deeds for Barry county, on County of Barry and State of Mich­ ister the 4th day of April, A. D. 1927, in Liber 92 of Mortgages on page 587, Dated Feb. 7th, 1933. whereby the power of sale in said Delton State Bank, mortgage contained has become oper­ Mortgagee ative, on which mortgage there is Fred O. Hughes, claimed to be due at the date of this Attorney for Mortgagee. Address: Delton, Mich. (31-43) notice, for principal and interest, the ■turn of One thousand nine hundred fifty-one dollars and fifty cents ($1951.50) and the sum of thirty-five Notice Of Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the dollars as an attorney fee as provided conditions of two certain mortgages tor in said mortgage and the mort­ made by John Echtinaw and Jennie gagee having elected to declare all Echtinaw, husband and wife, as mort­ sums secured by said mortgage im­ gagors to Simon Hefflebower, as mort­ mediately due and payable because of gagee one of which said mortgages is the several defaults of the mortgag­ dated the 7th day of December, A D. ors, and no suit or proceeding at law 1927, and was duly recorded in the of- having been instituted to recover the money secured by said mortgage, nor on the 13th day of any part thereof. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of Mortgages, on Page 121. the other of sale contained in said mortgage and which said mortgages is dated the 6th the statute in such case made and provided, on the 3rd day of June, A. D. 1933, at two o'clock in the after­ noon, Eastern Standard Time, the un­ igan, in Liber 93 of Mortgages, on dersigned will sell, at the main en­ Page 236, each of said mortgages trance to the Court House in the city of Hastings, Michigan, that being the having been duly assigned ‘ "* ■ place where the Circuit Court for the Executor and Executrix the county of Barry is held, at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder, the prem­ estate of Simon Hefflet ises described in said mortgage, or so the 25th day of February, A D. 1931, much thereof as may be necessary to said assignment being recorded In the pay the amount so as aforesaid due office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ on said mortgage, with interest at six ry County, Michigan, in Liber 85 of per cent and all legal costs, together Mortgages, on Page 626, and each of with said attorney fees, which said which mortgages contains a power of premises are described in said mort­ sale upon default in any of the condi­ gage as follows: The south one-half (H) of lot num­ tions therein contained, and upon which said mortgage dated the 7th bered one (1) and the north twentyone (21) feet of lot numbered two (2) claimed to be due and unpaid at the of A W. Phillips Addition to the Vil­ date of this notice, for principal and lage of Nashville, Michigan, according interest, the sum of Five Hundred to the recorded plat thereof, Village Thirty-five and 92-100 Dollars ($535.- of Nashville, County of Barry and State of Michigan the 6th day of October. A D. 1928. Dated: March 6, 1933. Margaret E. Shilling, Mortgagee. there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, the sum of W. H. Wise, Attorney for Mortgagee, "" * Two Hundred Eighty-five and 50-100 Business-address: 4" 35-47 Dollars ($285.50), and upon both of Lansing, Michigan. which said mortgages there is due the Mortgage Sale. (343.45? for Default having been mad»* in the conditions of a certain mortgage made ($867.871 and executed by Joseph K. Reno and mortgag- Minerva Reno, husband and wife, and Elma Chandler to Chauncey F. Town­ send, under date of January 19th, 1897, and recorded in UM office of -the 1897, in Uber 42 of Mortgages on Page 369. and recorded on the 4th day of April, 1933, in Uber 95 at Page 31. there Is diie at the date of this notice the sum of $719 for principal and in­ terest, the sum of $343.58 for taxes paid by said mortgagee, making the total amount due at the date of this notice. $1087.58. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing been instituted to recover the monies due on said mortgage, or any portion thereof, by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, I shall sell the premises des­ cribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts due, together with the expenses of foreclosure, at the North Main door of the Court House in the City of Hastings (That being the place for holding Circuit Court for the County of Barry) at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the 7th day of July, 1933. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: All that part or parcel of land laying and being in the Township of Hope, County of Barry and State of Michigan, describ­ ed as the East fractional half of the South fraction of the Northeast frac­ tional quarter of Section Thirty-one in Township No. Two North of Range Nine West and containing Sixty-six acres and 30-100. Except Fourteen acres off of the South end. sold to Aldrich Slebel. Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. Chauncey F. Townsend, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, ' Attorney for Mortgagee. Address: Delton, Michigan. 39-51 Mortgage Sale. Default having been made In the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Almon B. Farr, a sin­ gle man of the Township of Prairie­ ville, County of Barry and State of Michigan, as party of the first part, to the Delton State Bank, a corpora­ tion organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Michigan, as party of the second part, on the 31st day of March, 1932, said mortgage being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, on the 4th day of April, 1932 in Liber 96 of Mortgages at page 50, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of $1990.86 for principal and interest, and the further sum of $35 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of $2025.86 on said mortgage. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing been instituted to recover the monies due ou said mortgage, or any part thereof, by virtue of the po^yer of sale contained in the above des­ cribed mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, I shall sell the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage, together with the expenses of the foreclosure, revenue and recording at the North front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan (That being the^place for holding circuit court for the County of Barry) at ten o’clock in the fore­ noon of the 14th day of July, 1933. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Situated in the Township of Prairieville, County of Barry and State of Michigan. The Southwest Quarter of the Southeast quarter. The East half of the South­ west Quarter of the Northwest Quar­ ter. The Northwest quarter of the Southwest Quarter. The East half of the Southwest Quarter. The South­ west Quarter of the Southwest Quar­ ter. All on Section Nine, Town One North Range Ten West Also the East half of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section Eight, Town One North Range Ten West. Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. . Delton State Bank. Mortgagee. rFred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mortgagee. Address: Delton, Michigan. 40-52 State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held in the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 31st day of March. A. D. 1933. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Christina Buxton, Mentally IacornR. H. Mott, guardian, having filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his final account, that the same be allowed as filed, that he be authorized to apply the balance of said estate toward her support, and that he be discharged from said trust. It Lj ordered, that the 1st day of f E***4**5M*4******5 Up to April 5th, the date of writing this letter, there have been introduced in the Senate, 120 bills, and in the House, 437 bills. From now on the introduction of bills will decrease rap­ idly. as the time of the session will be occupied in committee work on bills already introduced, and in committee of the whole and on third readings. However, we will continue our resume and study of recent bills. The following House bills are of in­ terest: No. 271 provides a tax on oleomargarine; No. 274 provides that banks in loaning to its officers and employees must require deposits of collateral in double the amount, as se­ curity for such loans; No. 235 would allow guests in motor vehicles to re­ cover damages without proving gross negligence; No. 236 provides for li­ censing and regulating auctioneers; No. 340 is a bin toallow two or mor€ villages, townships, or cities to estab­ lish a metropolitan district to produce and supply electricity. This bill was Introduced by the writer, in an effort that the body politic might cope with modern public utilities as operated by private concerns. No. 362 is an Act to* prohibit banks and trust companies from doing an insurance business. No. 367 provides a maximum amount on surety bonds written by one company on financial institutions. No. 372 is a bill authorizing and regulating the sale of beer (Introduced before elec­ tion by certain Wayne county repre­ sentatives, and held in committee, as the Governor advised that contingent on the wet and dry issue as submitted and decided, he would have introduced a bill which would be considered part of his administration program.) This bill is now out, and will be comment­ ed on later. No. 381 is a bill making it a crime, in view of present econ­ omic situation in Michigan, to employ married women except in certain em­ ployments, especially exempted by the Act; No. 383 making it a crime to reconstruct and use on the highways any vehicle made from junked cars. This takes our digest down to House Bill No. 383, inclusive. Nearly 80 per cent of the bills have been introduced in the House so far this season. Herewith, is a brief re­ sume of Senate bills of interest. No. 9 seeks to repeal the prohibi­ tion Act. No. 51 seeks to tax real estate mortgages and bonds after five years instead of once during the life of the security as at present—the con­ tinued taxation to be at the rate of '.-a of 1 per cent; No. 59, transferring fees usually paid to Probate Judges or Probate Registers, for certified copies of Probate Court records into county general fund; No. 67 provides mora­ torium or modification on foreclosure of real estate mortgages or deeds un­ til 1935, at the discretion of the courts; No. 79 limits amounts avxil- It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. 39-4 Ip Register of Probate. Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate court for the county of Barry: In the matter of the estate of Notice is hereby given that four months from the 28th day of March, A. D. 1933, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for axiunination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ fore the 28th day of July, A. D, 1933, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Monday, the 31st day of July, A. D. 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon. Dated, March 28, A. D. 1933. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. 38-40 Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the estate of Notice is hereby given that four months from the 30th day of March, A. D. 1933, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 30th day of July, A D. 1933, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Monday, the o'clock in the forenoon. said petition. Judge of Probate. Boy Scout New* discretion of courts; No. 86 prohibit­ ing legal action on unpaid or oppres­ (Lloyd Shafer, Field Executive.) sive contracts due to present econ­ omic situation, to February 1st, 1935; Special County Leaders' Meeting. discretion of courts would decide ac­ Tuesday evening, April 18, 6:30 p. tion necessary; No. 100 seeks taxation m., at Ed. Kane's cottage at Tbornapof net Incomes and trust fund in­ ple lake, will be hold this special comes. This briefly digests some of Scout leaders' conference. Talks and the Senate bills up to and Including discussions on vital topics, and prob­ Bill No. 100. lems of active leadership will feature We could not finish this letter with­ the evening. Each Scoutmaster should bring table service and cup, sand­ out commenting on the Heidkamp plan of electing wet and dry dele­ wiches for himself, and a small dish gates, which election was held on Ap­ of one of the following: meat loaf, es­ calloped potatoes,- vegetable salad, or ril 3rd. An administration bill on beer and cake. The "high light" of the even­ wine has been thrust into prominence, ing will be home-made Ice cream and and has been introduced in the Senate real good coffee. We want every by Sen. Wilkowskl of Wayne county. troop of our district represented by its No one can prophesy the exact shape Scoutmaster or assistant, and ask the bill will be in when finally enacted that you make a special effort to be into law. It is rumored there will be wjth us. Ed’s cottage is located just a bill introduced in the House, but it off the main road between Hastings appears the Wilkowski Bill is the ad­ and Nashville. Special Scouters signa ministration bill Here are some of will direct from the main road. Scoutleader’s Training Course. the salient features of this bill as the Week end of April 22 and 23 will be matter now stands: the closing double session of our an­ Permits the sale for consumption on the premises of 3.2 per cent beer nual leaders' course. All Scouters are and wine in restaurants, hotels, din­ urged to attend this Important event, ing cars, passenger boats, clubs and which begins at 2:00 p. m. on Satur­ day at Camp Ben Johnston at Sher­ "gardens." Prohibits free lunches in connection man lake, and closes at 5:00 p. m. on Sunday. A fine menu for the three with the sale of beer. . Prohibits consumption of beer and meals has been prepared, also prizes and special camp-fire ceremonies in wine in motor vehicles. Establishes a state Liquor Control addition to the regular program. ToComnilssion of seventeen membe-s,! tai cost is 60c, or for less than three each member serving without pay. meals is 30c each. Bring your blanAuthorizes the sale of beer for con-: kets and prepare for a great outing, sumption off the premises, in stores, | Barry District Camp Rally. to be designated by the commission, The week end of April 29-30, at but prohibits drug, candy or confec- Camp Ben Johnston, Sherman lake, । all Scouts and leaders of our district tionery stores from handling beer. Provides for the sale by breweries are invited to the second Annual Ral­ of beer and the wholesaling thereof, ly at our Area camp. The program regulating the tax to be paid and the opens at 2:00 p. m. Saturday with flag division between the state and muni­ raising and assignment to quarters, followed by an inter-troop field day, cipality of the fees received. Permits counties to exercise local using the following events: line-burn­ ing, fire-building, and water-boiling, option. I think it can be said that this fair­ dressing race, fire by friction, 4-man ly digests the bill as introduced and running relay, 50 yd. dash, knot-tying before us when this letter was written relay, and nature study. A bulletin on April 5th. The readers will have on rules and final program will follow, to watch the papers and find out the including plans as to food and other exact situation the bill will be in equipment. Each troop shall plan its when passed. Without question, there own transportation. Hastings City Kite Contest. will be a bill legalizing the sale of Will be run off Saturday a. m., Ap­ beers and wines in Michigan within ril 15, at 10:00 o'clock, at the Country the next few days. Club grounds. All kites for entry Council Proceedings. must be in at Scout Headquarters Fri­ Minutes of the special council meet­ day evening at 6:00 p. m., April 14, ing held in council rooms of the vil­ for display at Miller Furniture Co. lage of Nashville, Mich., Friday even­ Any boy may enter as many kites as ing, April 7, 1933. he wishes. Let’s make this a big suc­ Present: President E. B. Green­ cess. field. Trustees Amos Wenger, C. T. Court of Honor. Munro, A. E. Bassett, R. M. Wether­ For April will be held Wednesday, bee, Dr. Lofdahl, Lee Bailey. the 26th. at 7:30 p. m., in the court The resignation of Ward Quick was room. The new cups are ready for’ read by the clerk. Moved by Lof­ presentation and will be given for dahl, supported by Bailey, the resig­ Second and First Class and Merit nation be accepted, yea: Bailey, Bodge promotions. We lApe your Wetherbee, Lofdahl, Bassett. Munro, troop takes one home. Wenger. To simplify the voting, it —Eugene Field, held in connection was decided to vote by ballot. There were six votes cast. Elmer Northrup with the shooting of his wife Olive on received five, Elwin Nash received one. February 23 in the kitchen of their Elmer Northrup was declared elected. home on M-50 between Eaton Rapids A motion by Wenger, supported by and Charlotte, pleaded not guilty to each of the four counts'of assault at Bailey, to adjourn was carried. his arraignment in circuit court Fri­ Arthur Housler, Clerk. day. There appears to have been a lit­ —Rural school teachers of Eaton tle mix-up in the procedure and the county met Friday in the Congrega­ next steps have not been announced. tional church at Charlotte to meet the In the meantime Field is.in the cus­ personnel of the new Eaton county tody of the sheriff. He waived exam­ health department. Dr. Stuart Prich­ ination in justice court and was com­ ard, director, and members of the W. mitted to jail in default of $1,000 bait K. Kellogg Foundation were present. —Eaton County Court News. Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! in some water, and gargle at once. This gives you Instant relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle �J?*-. >***te**^te*4^ " No. 82 pro­ of April, 1933, in Uber 95 at Page 31,■ 1 the sum of 8719 for principal and terest, the sum of 3343.58 for taxes1 paid by said mortgagee, making the' total amount due at the dale of this1 notice. 31087.58. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing been instituted to recover the monies due on said mortgage, or any portion thereof, by virtue of the powcr of sale contained in said mortgage and thv statute in such case made and provided, I shall sell the premises des­ cribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts due, together with the expenses of foreclosure, at the North Main door of the Court House in the City of Hastings (That being the place for holding Circuit Court for the County of Barry) at ten o’clock in the forenoon of the 7th day of July, 1933. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: All that part or pared of land laying and being in the Township of Hope, County of Barry and State of Michigan, describ­ ed as the East fractional half of the South fraction of the Northeast frac­ tional quarter of Section Thirty-one in Township No. Two North of Range Nine West and containing Sixty-six acres and 30-100. Except Fourteen acres off of the South end, sold to Aldrich Siebel. ' Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. Chauncey F. Townsend, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mortgagee. Address: Delton, Michigan. 39-51 4 By Rep. Earl L. Burhans. Up to April Sth. the date of writing this letter, there have been introduced (Eastern Standard Time), at the East front in the Senate, 120 bills, and in the ■ House, 487 bills. From now on the of April, 1922, and recorded in door of the Court House in the City ■ introduction of bills will decrease rapState of Michigan, (that being the’ idly, as the time of the session will be place of holding the Circuit Court 5th day of April, 1922, in Liber within ’ the County of Barry), of the occupied in committee work on bills Mortgages at page 573, there is described in said mortgages, already introduced, and in committee t the date of this notice the sum premises or so much thereof as may be neces­ of the whole and on third readings. sary to pay the amounts due on said However, we will continue our resume mortgages with interest thereon at ' the rate of six per cent, per annum, and study of recent bills. and all legal .costs allowed by law and this notice, 82993.28. The following House bills are of in­ for in said mortgage includ­ No action or proceeding at law hav- provided terest: No. 271 provides a tax on ing attorney fees. oleomargarine; No. 274 provides that The said premises are situated in under said mortgage, or any part banks in loaning to its officers and thereof, notice is hereby given, that the Township of Hastings, County of pursuant to the statute in such case Barry and State of Michigan, and are employees must require deposits of made and provided and the power of described as follows: The North half collateral in double the amount, as se­ sale contained In said mortgage, that of the South half of the Northwest curity for such loans; No. 235 would said mortgage will be foreclosed by c. quarter, and the South half of the; South half of the Northwest quarter allow guests in motor vehicles to re­ sale of the premises described therein, ■or so much thereof as may be neces­ of the Northwest quarter of Section cover damages without proving gross sary to pay the sums due, together twelve, all in Town three North of negligence; No. 236 provides for li­ ' ♦with all expenses of sale, at the North Rango Eight West, containing fifty censing and regulating auctioneers; Front door of the Court House in the acres more or less. Dated at Cbariotte, Michigan, this No. 340 is a bin to'allow two or more City of Hastings (That being the 18th day of February, A. D. 1935. building in which the Circuit Court villages, townships, or cities to estab­ Mary Cousins, for the County of Barry is held) on lish a metropolitan district to produce Assignee of Mortgagee. the 16th day of June, 1933, at ten and supply electricity. This bill was Elmer N. Peters, attorney for o’clock in the forenoon. Assignee of Mortgagee. introduced by the writer, in an effort The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Township of Or­ Business Address: that the body politic might cope with Charlotte, Michigan. 33-45 angeville, County of Barry and State modern public utilities as operated by of Michigan, viz.: The East Half (ft) private concerns. No. 362 is an Act of the Northwest Quarter (%) of Mortgage Sale. to prohibit banks and trust companies Section Twenty-seven (27) in Town Default having been made in the Two (2) North Range Ten (10) West. from doing an Insurance business. No. Also the North Half (H) of the East conditions of a certain mortgage made 367 provides a maximum amount on Half (*4) of the Southwest Quarter and executed by Bert McCallum and surety bonds written by one company Section Twenty-seven (27) Ella McCallum, husband and wife, of on financial' institutions. No. 372 is Town Two (2) North Range Ten (10) the first part to the Delton State West. The South line of said describ­ Bank, a corporation organized and a bill authorizing and regulating the ed parcel of land being in Center of existing under and by virtue of the sale of beer (introduced before elec­ Highway on East side, starting in cen­ laws of the State of Michigan, party tion by certain Wayne county repre­ ter of highway and running thence of the second part, said mortgage be­ sentatives, and held in committee, as due west to Quarter line. Containing ing dated the 31st day of December, One Hundred Twenty (120) acres of 1925, and recorded in the office of the the Governor advised that contingent Register of Deeds in and for Barry land more or less. on the wet and dry issue as submitted Dated this 10th day of March, 1933. County, Michigan, on January 4 th, and decided, he would have introduced 1926, in Liber 88 of Mortgages at page Estate of Susan E. Main, 483, there is due at the date of this a bill which would be considered part Mortgagee. Mortgage Sale. notice, the sum of 8700.56 for princi­ Fred O. Hughes, of his administration program.) This Default having been made in the pal and interest, the sum of 812.76 Attorney for Mortgagee. bill is now out, and will be comment­ Address: Delton, Michigan. 36-48 insurance paid by the mortgagee, and conditions of a certain mortgage made ed on later. No. 381 is a bill making the further sum of 825, attorney fee, provided for in said mortgage, making and executed by Almon B. Farr, a sin­ it a crime, in view of present econ­ Mortgage Sale. the total amount due at the date of gle man of the Township of Prairie­ omic situation in Michigan, to employ ville, County of Barry and State of Default having been made tn the this notice <738.32. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ Michigan, as party of the first part, married women except in certain em­ conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Ella B. McCallum of ing been instituted to recover the to the Delton State Bank, a corpora­ ployments, especially exempted by the Act; No. 383 making it a crime to the Village of Cloverdale, Michigan, to amuonts due, or any portion thereof, the Delton State Bank, a corporation by virtue of the power of sale con­ tion organized and existing under and reconstruct and use on the highways organized and existing under and by tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ by virtue of the laws of the State of any vehicle made from junked cars. virtue of the laws of the State of tute m such case made and provided, Michigan, as party of the second part, Michigan, under date of the 1st day I shall sell the premises described in on the 31st day of March, 1932, said This takes our digest down to House Bill No. 383, inclusive. □f May, 1930, and recorded in the of­ said mortgage, or so much thereof as fice of the Register of Deeds for the may be necessary to pay the amounts mortgage being recorded in the office Nearly 80 per cent of the bills have County of Barry and State of Mich­ due at the date of this notice togeth­ of the Register of Deeds in and for been introduced in the House so far igan in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page er with the costs and expenses of sale, Barry County, Michigan, on the 4th ■419, 'there is due at the date of this at the North main outer door of the day of April, 1932 in Liber 96 of this season. Herewith, is a brief re­ notice the sum of 31023.11 for princi­ Court House in the city of Hastings, sume of Senate bills of interest pal and interest, and the sum of 835 Michigan (that being the place in Mortgages at page 50, there is due at No. 9 seeks to repeal the prohibi­ attorney fee provided for in said mort­ which the Circuit Court for the Coun­ the date of this notice the sum of! No. 51 seeks to tax real ty of Barry is held) on the 26th day gage. making the total amount due at 81990.86 for principal and interest, tion Act of May, 1933, at 10 o’clock in the fore­ the date of this notice 81058.11. and the further sum of 835 attorney estate mortgages and bonds after five No suit or proceedings at law hav­ noon. years instead of once during the life The premises aie described in said fee provided for in said mortgage, ing been instituted to recover the of the security as at present—the con­ monies due on said mortgage, or any mortgage as follows: Village of Clov­ there Is due at the date of this notice portion thereof, by virtue of the pow­ erdale, County of Barry and State of the sum of 82025.86 on said mortgage. tinued taxation to be at the rate of H of 1 per cent; No. 59, transferring er of sale contained in said mortgage, Michigan, viz.: Lots number eight and No suit or proceedings at law hav­ and the statute in such case made and nine. Village of Cloverdale, Barry fees usually paid to Probate Judges or provided, I shall sell the premises des­ County, Michigan, according to the ing been instituted to recover the Probate Registers, for certified copies monies due on said mortgage, or any cribed in said mortgage, or so much recorded plat thereof. Dated this 23d day of February, part thereof, by virtue of the po^er of Probate Court records into county thereof as may be necessary to pay general fund; No. 67 provides mora­ the amounts due, together with the 1933. of sale contained in the above des­ Delton State Bank,. expenses of foreclosure and sale, at torium or modification on foreclosure cribed mortgage, and the statute Ln Mortgagee. the North Main door of the Court of real estate mortgages or deeds un­ House in the City of Hastings (That Fred O. Hughes, such case made and provided, I shall til 1935, at the discretion of the Attorney for Mortgagee. being the place for holding Circuit sell the premises described in said 33-45 courts; No. 79 limits amounts availCourt for the County of Barry) at ten Address, Delton, Michigan. mortgage, or so much thereof as may o'clock in the forenoon of the 10th be necessary to pay the amount due day of May. 1933. Mortgage Sale. It is further ordered, that public The premises are described in said Default having been made in the on said mortgage, together with the notice thereof be given by publication mortgage as follow:.. Village of Clo­ conditions expenses of the fnrecloeure, revenue of a copy of this order, for three suc­ of a certain real estate verdale, County of Barry and State of Michigan, viz., Lots Thirty-six (36) mortgage made by Orrie D. Freeman and recording at the North front door cessive weeks previous to said day of and Thirty-seven (37) of the Village and Dora E. Freeman, husband and of the Court House in the City of hearing, in The Nashville News, a of Cloverdale, according to the re­ wife, to Margaret E. Shilling, dated Hastings, County of Barry and State newspaper printed and circulated in corded plat thereof on file in the of­ the 29th day of March, A. D. 1927, of Michigan (That being tha.place for said county. fice of the Register of Deeds for the and recorded in the office of the Reg­ Stuart Clement, County of Barry and State of Mich- ister of Deeds for Barry county, on holding circuit court for the County the 4th day of April, A. D. 1927, in of Barry) at ten o’clock in the fore­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. Liber 92 of Mortgages on page 587, noon of the 14th day of July, 1933. Dated Feb. 7th, 1933. Mildred Smith, whereby the power of sale in said Delton State Bank. The premises are described in said mortgage contained has become oper­ 39-4 Ip Register of Probate. Mortgagee. ative, on which mortgage there is mortgage as follows: Situated in the Fred O. Hughes, claimed to be due at the date of this Township of Prairieville, County of Notice To Creditors. Attorney for Mortgagee. Address: Delton, Mich. (31-43) notice, for principal and interest, the Barry and State of Michigan. The State of Michigan, the Probate sum of One thousand nine hundred fifty-one dollars and fifty cents Southwest Quarter of the Southeast court for the county of Barry: (81951.50) and the sum of thirty-five quarter. The East half of the South­ In the matter of the estate of Notice Of Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the dollars as an attorney fee as provided west Quarter of the Northwest Quar­ conditions of two certain mortgagee for in said mortgage and the mort­ ter. The Northwest quarter of the Notice is hereby given that four made by John Echtinaw and Jennie gagee having elected to declare all Southwest Quarter. The East half of months from the 28th day of March, Echtinaw, husband and wife, as mort­ sums secured by said mortgage im­ the Southwest Quarter. The South ­ mediately due and payable because of A. D. 1933, have been allowed for gagors to Simon Heffiebower, as mort­ gagee one of which said mortgages is the several defaults of the mortgag­ west Quarter of the Southwest Quar­ creditors to present their claims dated the 7th day of December, A. D. ors, and no suit or proceeding at law ter. All on Section Nine, Town One against said deceased to said court for having been instituted to recover the 1927, and was duly recorded in the ofmoney secured by said mortgage, nor North Range Ten West. Also the examination and adjustment and that County, Michigan, on the 13th day of any part thereof, Notice is hereby East half of the Southeast Quarter of all creditors of said deceased are re­ December. A. D. 1927, in Liber 93 of given that by virtue of the power of the Southeast Quarter of Section quired to present their claims to said Mortgages, on Page 121, the other of sale contained in said mortgage and Eight. Town One North Range Ten cou.-t, at the probate office, in the city which said mortgages is dated the 6th the statute in such case made and West of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ day of October, A. D. 1928, and was Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. D. 1933, at two o'clock in the after­ fore the 28th day of July, A. D, 1933, noon, Eastern Standard Time, the un­ . Delton State Bank, and that said claims will be beard by igan, in Liber 93 of Mortgages, on dersigned will sell, at the main en­ Mortgagee. said court on Monday, the 81st day of Page 236, each of said mortgages trance to the Court House in the city Fred O. Hughes, July, A, D. 1938, at ten oclock in the having teen duly assigned by t~ of Hastings, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the Attorney for Mortgagee. forenoon. Address: Delton, Michigan. 40-52 Executor and Executrix the county of Barry is held, at public auc­ Dated, March 28, A. D. 1933. tion to the highest bidder, the prem­ estate of Simon Hefflet Stuart Clement, ises described in said mortgage, or so Judge of Probate. 38-40 the 25th day of February, A. D. 1931, pay the amount so as aforesaid due State of Michigan, the Probate on said mortgage, with Interest at six Court for the County of Barry: Notice To Creditors. ry County, Michigan, in Liber 85 of per cent and all legal coats, together State of Michigan, the Probate At a session of said court, held in Mortgages, on Page 626, and each of with said attorney fees, which said which mortgages contains a power of premises are described in said mort­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ Court for the County of Barry: gage as follows: In the matter of the estate of ings in said county, on the 31st day of sale upon default in any of the condi­ The south one-half (H) of lot num­ March, A. D. 1933. tions therein contained, and upon which said mortgage dated the 7th bered one (1) and the north twentyNotice is hereby given that four Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, one (21) feet of lot numbered two (2) months from the 30th day of March. claimed to be due and unpaid at the of A. W. Phillips Addition to the Vil­ Judge of Probate. A. D. 1933, have been allowed for In the matter of the estate of date of this notice, for principal and lage of Nashville, Michigan, according interest, the sum of Five Hundred to the recorded plat thereof, Village creditors to present their claims Thirty-five and 92-100 Dollars (8535.­ of Nashville, County of Barry and against said deceased to said court petoat. 92), and upon said mortgage dated State of Michigan. for examination and adjustment and Dated: March 6. 1933. R. H. Mott, guardian, having filed the 6th day of Octoter. A. D. 1928. Margaret E Shilling, Mortgagee. in said court his petition praying that that all creditors of said deceased are there is claimed to be due and unpaid a day be set for hearing on his final | required to present their claims to Two Hundred Eighty-five and 50-100 account, that the same be allowed as said court, at the probate office, in 35-47 Dollars (8285.50), and upon both of Lansing, Michigan. filed, that he be authorised to apply the city of Hastings, in sale county, which said mortgages there is due the the balance of said estate toward her on or before the 30th day of July, A. Mortgage Sale. further sum of Forty-six and 45-100 Dollars (846.45) for taxes and insur­ Default having been made in the support, and that he be discharged D. 1933, and that said claims will be ance paid by the said mortgagee, conditions of a certain mortgage made from said trust heard by said court on Monday, the making a total of Eight Hundred SixIt is ordered, that the 1st day of 31st day of July, A. D. 1933, at ten ty-seven and 87-100 Dollars ($867.87) and executed by Joseph K. Reno and Minerva Reno, husband and wife, and May, A D. 1933, at ten o'clock in the o’clock in the forenoon. Dated March 30. A. D. 1933. Stuart Clement, and is hereby appointed for hearing Judge of Probate. 1897. and recorded in the office of-the said petition. discretion of courts; No. 86 prohibit­ ing legal action on unpaid or oppres­ sive contracts due to present econ­ omic situation, to February 1st. 1935; discretion of courts would decide ac­ tion necessary; No. 100 seeks taxation of net incomes and trust fund incomeB- This briefly digests some of the Senate bills up to and including Bill No. 100. We could not finish this letter with­ out commenting on the Heidkamp plan of electing wet and dry dele­ gates. which election was held on Ap­ ril 3rd. An administration bill on beer and wine has been thrust into prominence, and has been introduced in the Senate by Sen. Wilkowski of Wayne county. No one can prophesy the exact shape the bill will be in when finally enacted into law. It is rumored there will be a bill introduced in the House, but it appears the Wilkowski Bill is the ad­ ministration bill. Here are some of the salient features of this bill as the matter now stands: Permits the sale for consumption on the premises of 3.2 per cent beer and wine in restaurants, hotels, din­ ing cars, passenger boats, clubs and "gardens.” Prohibits free lunches in connection with the sale of beer. Prohibits consumption of beer and wine in motor vehicles. Establishes a state Liquor Control Commission of seventeen members, each member serving without pay. Authorizes the sale of beer for con­ sumption off the premises, in stores, to be designated by the commission, but prohibits drug, candy or confec­ tionery stores from handling beer. Provides for the sale by breweries of beer and the wholesaling thereof, regulating the tax to be paid and the division between the state and muni­ cipality of the fees received. Permits counties to exercise local option. I think it can be said that this fair­ ly digests the bill as introduced and before us when this letter was v. ritten on .April 5th. The readers will have to watch the papers and find out the exact situation the bill will be in when passed. Without question, there will be a bill legalizing the sale of beers and wines in Michigan within the next few days. Council Proceedings. | Boy Scout New* '■(Lloyd Shafer, Field Executive.) Special Coonty Leaders' Meeting. Tuesday evening, April 18, 6:30 p. pie lake, will be held this special Scout leaders’ conference. Talks and discussions on vital topics, and prob­ lems of active leadership will feature the evening. Each Scoutmaster should bring table service and cup, sand­ wiches for himself, and a small dish of one of the following: meat loaf, eacalloped potatoes,- vegetable salad, or cake. The "high light” of the even­ ing will be home-made ice cream and real good coffee. We want every troop of our district represented by its Scoutmaster or assistant, and ask that you make a special effort to be with us. Ed’s cottage is located just off the main road between Hastings and Nashville. Special Scouters signs will direct from the main road. Scoutleader’s Training Course. Week end of April 22 and 23 will be the closing double session of o”r an­ nual leaders’ course. All Scouters are urged to attend this important event, which begins at 2:00 p. m. on Satur­ day at Camp Ben Johnston at' Sher­ man lake, and closes at 5:00 p. m, on Sunday. A fine menu for the three meals has been prepared, also prizes and special camp-fire ceremonies in addition to the regular program. To­ tal cost is 60c, or for less than three meals is 30c each. Bring your blan­ kets and prepare for a great outing. Barry District Camp Bally. The week end of April 29-30, at Camp Ben Johnston, Sherman lake, all Scouts and leaders of our district are invited to the second Annual Ral­ ly at our Area camp. The program opens at 2:00 p. m. Saturday with flag raising and assignment to quarters, followed by an inter-troop field day, using the following events: line-burn­ ing, fire-building, and water-boiling, dressing race, fire by friction, 4-man running relay, 50 yd. dash, knot-tying relay, and nature study. A bulletin on rules and final program will follow, including plans as to "food and other equipment Each troop shall plan its own transportation. Hastings City Kite Contest Will be run off Saturday a. m., Ap­ ril 15, at 10:00 o'clock, at the Country Club grounds. AU kites for entry must be in at Scout Headquarters Fri­ day evening at 6:00 p. m., April 14, for display at MiUer Furniture Co. Any boy may enter as many kites as he wishes. Let’s make this a big suc­ cess. Court of Honor. For AprU will be held Wednesday, the 26th. at 7:30 p. m., in the court room. The new cups are ready for' presentation and will be given for Second and First Class and Merit Badge promotions. We hope your troop takes one home. Minutes of the special councU meet­ ing held in council rooms of the vil­ lage of Nashville, Mich., Friday even­ ing, April 7, 1933. Present: President E. B. Green­ field. Trustees Amos Wenger, C. T. Munro. A. E. Bassett, R. M. Wether­ bee, Dr. Lofdahl, Lee Bailey. The resignation of Ward Quick was read by the clerk. Moved by Lof­ dahl. supported by Bailey, the resig­ nation be accepted. Xea: Bailey, Wetherbee, Lofdahl, Bassett, Munro, Wenger. To simplify the voting, it —Eugene Field, held in connection was decided to vote by ballot. There were six votes cast Elmer Northrup with the shooting of his wife Olive on February 23 in the kitchen of their received five, Elwin Nash received one. Elmer Northrup was declared elected. home on M-50 between Eaton Rapids A motion by Wenger, supported by j and Charlotte, pleaded not guilty to Bailey, to adjourn was carried. ! each 01 «•» four counts'ot assault at Arthur Housler. Clerk. I ids arraignment in circuit court Frt_____________ _____ j day. There appears to have been a lit—Rural school teachers of Eaton tie mix-up in the procedure and the county met Friday in the Congrega- j next steps have not been announced, tional church at Cbariotte to meet the | In the meantime Field is. in the cuspersonnel of the new Eaton county i tody of the sheriff. He waived exam­ health department. Dr. Stuart Prich- i ination in justice court and was comard, director, and members of the W. j mitted to jail in default of 81.000 bait K. Kellogg Foundation were present, j —Eaton County Court News. Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! Any little aorensM in the throat gnm rapidly woroe if headache, stiffneM or other cold MO TABLETS ARE WNUiHt BAYER ASMRiM WTTHOUT THIS CROSS �in Charlotte Sunday. A New Departure We want to help you brighten up, beautify your surroundings at very lit­ tle expense. You will see these exhib­ ited in our window in a short time and you will be surprised to learn that they will bloom THIS SEASON. The homes in the country will enjoy these as well as in town. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Naahvflle, Mich. MERMASH HAS what Chicks NEED— SEE THEM GROWI Why do (kidtj fed Mermdi grow fate, feather better end cott lets than chick, row. oa other feed.? Wiry Mermwh contains Manamar— • rick in digestible iodine and oilier essential mineral and growth elements scarce In farm Chick* rtipond to Mcraask. ■ Nashville Co-op. Elevator !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ EASTER and SPRING Needs Easter Eggs---------------10c lb. Easter Choc. Eggs — 10c lb. Marshmallow Figgs---- L 20c lb. Jelly Eggs ----Easter Rabbits Easter Baskets ... 10c lb. 10c each 10c Men’s and Boys’ TENNIS SHOES 50c pr. Misses’ and Girls’ HALF HOSE 10c-15c pr. Chick Feeders 16c-25c Garden Trowels 10c Chiffon Hose Full Fashioned 50c-69c pr. Ladies' House Dresses Sizes 14-52 50c-98c each Garden Seeds .......... I— 5c pkg. Flower Seeds —. 5c-10c pkg. OU Cloth --- -------------- 20c yd. Paint and Varnish Enamel10c-25c Paint Brushes----- 10c-25c-50c Dress Prints......................10c yd. Col. Organdy Frilling ... 10c yd. White Organdy Dress Bows10c-25c Chamoisuede Gloves ---- 25c pr. Easter Egg Dye 10c — BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE jGive Your Car a SPRING CLEANING INSIDE — Staroline Gasoline New Mobiloil Starcline Motor OU Mobilgrease Socony Upperlube Oil Socony Radiator Cleaner Starcline Batteries Mrs. Henry’ Dickson spent Thursday with Miss Lena Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller called on Barney Brooks Saturday. Mrs. Lila Surine spent Saturday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Cramer. Mrs. Myrta Brown of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Hoakins Sunday. Myrien Strait and Mr. Lozo Of Ver­ montville went to Beulah Monday. Mrs. Will H. Dean returned from her visit in Kalamazoo Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rey­ nolds. Mr. and Mrs. Cortright and Mrs. Darby spent Saturday afternoon in T Sensing. Mrs. Laura Baker of Woodland vis­ ited her mother, Mrs. Wilkinson, last Friday. caller at the home of Mrs. Cora Parks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nyc of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker of Hast­ ings visited at the N. R. Howell home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Darby of Flint were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cortright. Jack Dawson spent the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ran­ som Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Graham of Albion were Sunday callers at the Frank Lentz home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cheeseboro of Lansing were guests at Arthur Heus­ ler’s Sunday. Will Martin and family spent Sun­ day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lentz spent Sunday with their niece, Miss Thelma Phillips of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes of Rives Junction called on Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Howell Saturday. Mrs. Ada Horn of Cloverdale has been spending the last two weeks at the A. G. Murray home. Miss Bernice Munion and Clyde Munion of Hastings spent Sunday with Miss Edith Fleming. Duane and Max Rolfe of Bellevue are spending a few days with their sister, Mrs. FopJ Sanders. Rev. and Mrs. Wurtz returned home Saturday from a week's visit in the eastern part of the state. ••Kellogg Bran Flakes, 9c pkg.; sliced peaches. No 1 can, 9c; 5 lbs. parsnips, 7c. Munro.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jarrard and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston called on their daughter and sister, Mrs. Duff Eddy, Saturday. Miss Audrey Lamb of Grand Rap­ ids and Von Northrop of Vermontville were guests of Mr. and Mrz. Myrlcn Strait Friday evening. Guests at Theron Belson's last week were his father, George Belson, of Battle Creek, Archie Belson and fam­ ily and Charlie Heckathome and son of Hastings. Mrs. Clarence Taylor and Mrs. Mary Wilkinson gave a surprise sup­ per for Clarence Taylor Thursday ev­ ening at the home of his grandmoth­ er. Mrs. Mary Wilkinson. Chester Smith goes to Napoleon, Ohio, today for his daughter, Miss Elizabeth, who will have Good Friday and the week end at home, leaving again Easter Sunday by bus from Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery and son Gene of Flint and Mr. and Mrz. Horace Powers of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the S. E. Pow­ ers home, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pow­ ers remaining to spend their spring vacation. Mrs. S. E. Powers is suffering from a dislocated ankle, caused Saturday night when a cellar step broke be­ neath her. She was taken to Spar­ row hospital at Lansing for an x-ray Sunday, and returned tQ her home here Monday afternoon. • Ernest Feighner, who has been ‘n the employ of the Dime Banks and past 14 years, hap been the one out of the 65 employes to be chosen for the new bank just organized. He has risen from the bottom through every port of the banking business. He was sent out last year as bank examiner. Mrs. Susanna Smith of Charlotte is spending this week in the home of her Smith. Next week she again visits with Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott were the guests of Woodland friends Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser were in Hastings on Saturday. ••See Glasgow’s shrubbery' advt. These beautiful roses at very small Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price of Nashville. Otto Schulze, Frieda and Lewis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera and family. ••We have a quantity of fresh ce­ ment, that you can depend on. W. J. Liebhauser. Phone 75—adv. Met and Mrs. J. C. McDerby were called to Bellevue Saturday afternoon by the serious illness of a friend. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Rella Deller on Thursday after­ noon of thus week at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Otto Schulze and Ferne spent the week end with the former's broth­ er, Shirley Moore, and family at Big Rapids. Quite a number from here attended the special extension lecture on "Child Training” at Hastings last week Wed­ nesday. • George T. Bullen of Albion and D. D. Bullen of Parma visited their sis­ ter, Mrs. Frank McDerby, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Cortright welcomed the M. W. class of the M. E. Sunday school Wed­ nesday afternoon for Bible study and a social time. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles and Mrs. Gertrude Wiles near Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and son of Flint spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wenger and Mrs. Brooks' mother at Battle Creek. Mrs. C. A. Biggs and daughter Nor­ ma spent Monday night and Tuesday visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Mary Covey, of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Frank McDerby. Mrs. Wm. Huwe, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby and Margaret called on Hastings friends Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz of Ma­ ple Grove attended the funeral of an aunt at Caledonia Friday. Mrs. Earl Smith and baby daughter were removed from the Nashville Community hospital Monday night in the Hess ambulance to their home here. R. H. Porter of Detroit is visiting in the homes of his nephews, H. D. Wotring and Fred Wotring. of Nash­ ville, and also with Woodland rela­ tives. Mrs. Mary Henney of Freeport and her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush of Hastings, were supper guests Monday at the BettsZuschnitt home. Mr. and Mrs. William Mater pleas­ antly entertained the 4 x 4 club last Thursday evening. o'clock supper was followed by the playing of games. Mrs. Jarstfer of the Community hospital returned home Thursday al­ tering caring several days for Mrs. James Cousins, who has been suffer­ ing with erysipelas. Frederick Zimowski. father erf Mrs. S. R. Wurtz, died at his home in Mio, Michigan, last week Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wurtz attended the funeral and interment Friday at Luzerne, Mich. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin has returned She was from her Bay City visit, accompanied by G. M. French and family, who returned home Monday, and Mias Georgia Gribbin, who is hav­ ing a vacation from her college work. The latter spent Sunday in Lansing. For the pleasure of Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Mrs. Flora Reinhard of Socony Auto Wax Staroline Tires M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION ■ »*»**x»*»x»y»*»»+*»*»*»** I Lansing Bulletin Committee Chairmen Appointed For State | Home Economics Women Organized To Lend Aid In Present Econ­ omic Situation. Because of lack of information, many motorists have failed to take advantage of the half-price permit, al­ Dr. Marie Dye, dean erf home econ­ lowing use of 1932 automobile plates omics at Michigan State college, has until August 1. This is shown by the inquiries that are being received by announced the chairmen of the seven the Department of State regarding the general committees which will assist her in organizing home economics In many communities the belief is trained women throughout the state prevalent that the half-price permits to help in the present economic situa­ had to be secured before April 1. The Dr. Dye was recently named law provides that the permits can be tion. secured at any time prior to August general chairman in charge of the 1, the day upon which they cease to work in Michigan by Dr. Louise Stan­ be effective. After August, motorists, ley, director of home economics at if they continue to use their vehicles, Washington, D. C. will be required to pay the second Members of the seven general com­ half of the weight tax and after that mittees will act as chairmen of sub­ payment will receive 1933 license committees, which will carry on the plates. work in the various districts. Chair­ Many letters received by the de­ men of the main committees will act partment show that many motorists with Dr. Dye in the capacity of a believe that the half-price permits can board of directors. Similar work is be received only in Lansing. The per­ being carried on in other states, at mits are on sale at all of the depart­ the suggestion of Dr. Stanley. ment branch offices and it is not nec­ Following are the committees and essary to make application at Lans­ chairmen acting in Michigan—budget ing. problems, Miss Jessie Walton. Central One of the moot frequent questions High School, Kalamazoo; food prob­ asked of the department is whether a lems, Miss Gladys Enke, University half-price permit can be obtained for Hospital, Ann Arbor; clothing prob­ an automobile without a 1932 license. lems, Miss Hazel Roach, Grand Rap­ The new law does permit this, and ids, board of education; family life" several hundred permits already have problems. Dr. Agnes Tilson, Merrill been issued for automobiles which Palmer school, Detroit; organization were not operated in 1932. problems, ML 3 Edna V. Smith, home The law requires that the permit be economics extension director, Mich­ fastened to the lower right hand cor­ igan State college; problem of secur­ ner of the windshield of the automo­ ing help of trained people. Miss Rose bile for which it is issued. Yet many Hague, Central State Normal school. reports are being received stating that the permits are being enclosed in a printed materials, Miss Julia Grant. transparent case and stuck in the cor­ Detroit board of education. ner of the windshield. It is necessary that the permits be fastened so firmly that they cannot be transferred from one automobile to another The De­ partment of State has no authority to No. 108—’ 110—x 5.5# p. m. (M) tained Saturday evening two tables of extend the use of 1932 plates without No. 1.27_____ a. m._(M) __ beyond No. 100—•___ __________ bridge. Mrs. H. D. Wotring received windshield-sticker permits, •—Stops for passengers Jackson the high prize and Mrs. Reinhard was April 1. consoled. Lovely refreshments were TELEPHONE L'SKBS CAN NOW Nashville folks, listening in un the TALK TO THE HOLY LAND Lenten services which are broadcast No. 10®—F Telephone service to the Holy Land No. 101—8 over WWJ at midday evary week day except Saturday, have identified was opened Friday, April 7. with the No. 106—' Smith, and then returns to her home. the cornetist as Albert E. Bubs, a — OUTSIDE — Socony Aqto Polish Socony Top Dreasing Middleville Hi-Y and Barry county CASH ONLY—One week. Me; two 50c; three weeks. 70c; four Y. M. C. A. unite in wishing Ivan Ly- weeks. weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 mazoo in the shoe business. We shall words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ miss his leadership. der* MUST be accompanied by money "Let’s make hatred less patriotic and good will more fashionable." Quimby Y group meets this week For s^—Bight good fowling plgi; Saturday night at the church; Cam­ also eating potatoes. Verne Haw­ eron McIntyre, leader. . blitz. - <o-r Freeport Y group enjoyed a table bowling contest last week, followed For Sal,—Three fresh cows; cheep work teem. Half mile west Maple by Bible study. Marvin Thaler was a Grove Center. J. E. Norton. guest and helped with the meeting. 39-4 Op Plans are being made to prepare For Sale—Chicks fromGett/iT Big Leghorns. Also purebred Rocks summer. Members of the camp com­ and Reds. Now hatching. 1000 lay­ mittee have already been out to Stew­ ers on own place. Circular. Getty’s art lake laying out specifications for Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Mid­ dleville, Mich. 31-tfc the equipment Carl Metzger of Kent county Y vis­ For Sale-^Baby chicks, White and Brown Leghorns, White, Barred ited the new camp site Wednesday. and Buff Rocks, Anconaa, Reds. Kent county may use our camp some Buff Orpingtons, White and Silver this summer, after our boys’ and girls' Laced Wyandottes, White and Buff sections are over. Minorcas, White and Black Jersey Giants, Brahmas, Pekin ducklings. A. was in this county Wednesday, Custom hatching, 2c per egg set. conferring with Mr. Metzger and oth­ Sunburst Egg Farm Hatchery, ers on camping and other plans. Cbariotte. < 37-tf Nashville Hi-Y enjoyed a potluck supper Monday night with Holy Week "No the basis of Bible study. Vocations were the major issues fl ee, 10c each . 11-tf discussed at the older Y group meet­ ing this Wednesday evening at the Highest prices for wooL I’ll come and get it Floyd Faasett, Route 1, home of Secretary Angell. Word from Nashville. 38-tfc Warden Shean of Ionia Reformatory informs the group of careful attention For" Rent—7-room apartment across from the Methodist church north. to them for a thorough visit through Libble Williams. 38-40p the institution Thursday p. m. The older Y group had some additional vis­ Blake’s Hatchery—Michigan accred­ itors accompany them on this inter­ ited. Blood tested chicks. Bette? chicks. Low prices. Custom hatch­ esting trip. An organ recital upon the wonder­ ing hen eggs 2c. Battle Creek. ful organ in the Fountain Street Bap­ Michigan. 391 N. Kendall Street. 38-41c tist church in Grand Rapids at 10:45 Saturday. April 29th, will be an open­ Seeds—For - sale, alfalfa, medium ing feature of the 12th annual Farm Mammoth and Alsike clover and Boys’ conference. This year is for timothy; also be sure and call or girls also, all 7th and 8th graders. write me if you have potatoes or "The evils of alcoholism are not in second cutting alfalfa to sell. Nash­ the place or method of their sale nor ville and Vermontville phones. Asa in the time and circumstances of their Strait 40 consumption The evils are because of the drug alcohol itself.’’ phone circuits to three cities in Pales­ tine, Aria Minor, according tn officials at the Michigan Bell Telephone com- Mias Frieda Ackatt invited twenty- man’s Literary club. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Holdsworth of FRIENDS the regular trans-atlantic radio tele phone circuits with a short wave chan- Your Legal Printing will paper by Baking to have x— �Rev. 8. R. Wurtz. Pastor. the home of Mrs. Ubbie Williams for a while. end with Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Briggs Clair Br-j-oks of Flint called on his’ Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown have re• turned from their Grand Rapids visit. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett spent 1 Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lewis with Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland at; Raid. Morgan. . Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. Dennis Mrs. Mary Hoisington and son Tom1 Yargei were Grand Rapids visitors made a buniness trip to Hastings on1 on Tuesday. Thursday. • • > , i Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid spent Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dollman of Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lansing called on Mrs. Brooks Sun­' Jake Hollister. day afternoon. Easter exercises at the Nararene Mrs. Libbie Brooks of Lansing is church Sunday evening at 7 o'dock. visiting Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Everyone invited. Mrs. Max DeFoe underwent an op­ Mrs. Ba Sears and June Dees spent eraton at the Nashville Community the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ hospital April 5. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nease of Mrs. Susan Wickwire and son Dew­ Dowling called on Mrs. Nellie Lock­ ey visited her niece. Mrs. Harold Hess, hart one day last week. and family Friday. Orrin Hanes of Hicaory Corners Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellison and family took dinner Monday with his brother, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and W. E. Hanes, and family. Mrs. Andrew’ Link’. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of family spent Sunday with Mr. and Warnerville called on their mother, Mrs. Clifton Miller and family in As- Ephran Bruce visited his cousin, Mrs. Ray Lumbert, and family at Mul­ liken a few days last week. Mrs. Grover Marshall spent Wed­ nesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Mason and Mrs. Lois Deeds. Mrs. Irene Br&ndeberry of Battle Creek is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Austin. Mrs. Nina Titmarsh and son Jack of Loon lake called on her mother, Mrs. Ella Feighner, Friday afternoon. 4 bor is spending her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and son Chester^ Glenn Swift and two daughters. Maxine and Marleah, of Assyria spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason. ••We have fresh smelt and salmon for your Friday dinner See us for ' your Easter meats. Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. Orville Flook spent the week end in Battle Creek, and Mrs. Flook. who had been visiting there, returned home with him. » H. S. Wickwire and Dewey Knick­ erbocker were at Morgan Thursday repairing their summer home at Tbornapple lake. ’ Miss Bertha Palmer of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Will Whitlock of Barryville called on Mrs. Addie Smith one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Smith and chil­ dren of South Bend, Ind., spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Evans. Mrs. Flora Snoke has been confined to her bed at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ora Dean, since Saturday. Mrs. Murray is caring for her. Mrs. Gertrude Manning went Sun­ day to the home of her son, Ed. Man­ ning. near Marshall, where she exClarice Hill of Grand Rapids arriv­ ed Wednesday to spend the rest of the week with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller, end family. daughter Nancy Jane of Grand Rap- Rev. D. M. Hayter, Mr. Hayter. Mrs. L. Moran of Hastings, and Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent last Friday in Battle Creek. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart is assisting with the housework and caring for Mrs. Will Navue, who is very ill, for a few days. Mrs. Rol. Sanders, who has been seriously ill for several weeks with a complication of diseases, is better, and gaining slowly at this writing. Glenn White, Mrs. Phoebe White and Mrs. Floyd White visited their relative, Mrs. Everett Marshall, and family at Morgan Saturday afternoon. ••Fishermen, put your boats in shape for summer. We have boat caulking material that will make them water-tight W. J. Idebhauser, phone 75.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine and daughter Shirley Jean and Mrs. Lila B. Surine were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gardner in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Yerty and son Keith and Mrs. C. B. Whitacre, all of Hastings, were Monday afternoon crJl^rs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Mrs. Charles Cool was called to Newaygo Saturday by the serious ill­ ness of her mother Mrs. Anna Morse, and is remaining a while to help in her mother's care. Urx Sylvia Reid and Mrs. Eva Hol­ lister and two children called on Mrs. Rose Hollister Sunday evening, and found her getting along as well as could be expected. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Lira. Floyd Everts were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens and Mrs. Myrtle Meek Brown of Battle Creek and Mrs. Mil­ lie Finnan of Petoskey. Mrs. Mary Clifford, who has been spending the winter with her daugh­ ters, Mrs. Jessie Welch of Tanningand Mrs. Edith Hoffman of Sonoma, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Mae Mater, Mrs. Mary Scothorne and Mr. and Mrs. Dale De­ Vine were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn and fam­ ily. • Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess and daughter Barbara of Parma visited 10 a. m„ divine worship. Two beau­ tiful anthems by the choir and mes­ (sage by the pastor. Reception of new members, and ।baptismal service. We warmly and urgently invite the jgeneral public to unite with us in this ,service commemorating the event of f greatest significance in the life of the world. Baptist Bulletin. Special attention of the entire com­ munity is called to the Union Good Friday service to be held in the Meth­ odist church from one to three o’clock in the afternoon. Rev. Owens is co­ operating with other local pastors in the plans and program for this ser­ vice. The annual business meeting of lo­ cal Baptists was held at the church on Thursday afternoon of last week. Encouraging reports were leceived of the local organisation, and officer? elected for the new fiscal year. Our services for Easter Sunday will include the regular morning worship service held at the usual hour, begin­ ning promptly at ten o'clock, to bt followed by the Bible study session at eleven, with appropriate music and a special message by the pastor. You are cordially invited to share these helpful services with us. Pulpit Committee. The Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Friends of the church are earnestly urged and kindly invited to join with our sister churches in a sunrise Easter praise and fellowship service to be held at the Methodist church. May we honor the Lord of our Lives in a very harmonious Christian spirit, on this Easter morning. At the 10 o’clock worship service the pastor will speak to the theme, "The Risen Life." This message holds for every worshipper a real challenge. There will also be a baptismal ser­ vice, and the reception of members, by confession of faith and by letter. At the 11 o'clock hour the Junior Bible school will present a very fine Easter service. Do not miss this splendid service. At 6:30 the young people will have their regular discussion group. These discussions are proving to be both in­ teresting and helpful to all who are pnvleged to attend. At the 7:30 service the Intermed­ iate League will present a play, "In­ to Galilee." This play commands the interest and attention of the entire community. It is very fitting to the occasion and will be greatly enjoyed. Please take notice of the Good Fri­ day service from one to three. This Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, April ft, at Community hospital, a daughter, Margaret Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek visited their mother, Mrs. Laura Showalter and Mr, and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Roush of Hastings and Mrs. Lou Henney of Freeport were Monday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and H. C. ZuschnitL The Bethany class of the Evangel­ ical Sunday school will be entertained by Mrs. A. E. Dull Thursday afternoon of this week, instead of Friday, on ac­ count of the Good Friday Union ser­ vice at the M. E. church. Mrs. Maurice Parker has gone to visit her sons at Vermontville, and then w’ill live in her own home in that village for the summer. She went Sat­ urday, after spending the most of the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall drove to Hastings Tuesday afternoon to see the formers' little granddaughter, Miss Marquita Marshall, who under­ went an operation for appendicitis last Saturday al Pennock hospital. They found her improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanson and parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Wilson and Von Brady have been at Vermontville town, Sunday. Mr. Davis, who has several days redecorating the interior been Ill the past month, is able to be dressed and sit up a while each day. Mrs. Jessie VanAuker has received Wilson. Mrs. Chas. Ayers and daughter Ma­ word from htj son. Glenn W. Van­ rie. Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Fannie Auker. a former Nashville resident Woodard spent Sunday evening with and graduate of the Nashville school, Mr. and Mix Will Woodard and fam­ that he was safe and that the propily in Vermontville. Harry KeUy of Grand Rapids called was not damaged during the recent earthquakes there. lor. when he and his family were go­ Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy. Mr. ing to Vermontville to visit another and Mrs. Lyle Maxson of Nashville, sister. Mrs. Wfll Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter, Mrs. Grove, Mrs. Anna Reed and lady ham, Mrs. George Graham and daugh­ friend of Hastings, made a pleasant ter June called on Mrs. Richard Gra­ company Sunday to visit Mr. and Atwell and two children of Ver ham at Carlisle Saturday afternoon. montville were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. which is ett a part of their farm. Harry Barber and family of H ermontville spent Saturday and Sunday at the Shupp home. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor and family. Maurice Carroll of Charlotte, cou­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and fam- sin of Oliver Carroll, manager of the and family of WaroerriDe, Mr. and seriously injured in a fall from 0 -Dry We may not alway. bar, neb aoU. Easter has come, with spring and It is also open after the Wednesday the resurrection of all life, reminding Stili find some time to think; evening service. as again of the love of God to usward Who stand for home and native land A loving invitation is extended to in the death and resurrection of our Against the tyrant, drink. all to attend church services and Lord for us. All nature is springing Hurray for Barry county! make use of the reading room. forth to the wooing of the vfarm sun­ 'Tls one good grand place to stay. "Doctrine of Atonement" is the shine and showers. "Let everything So, neighbors, just took up and subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all that hath breath praise the Lord." laugh; Christian Science churches through­ Easter Sunday will be a full day. A There comes a better day. out the world <jn Sunday, April 16. sunrise praise service is being arrang­ A day when folk will deeply blush, Among the Bible citations is this ’d for. See announcements elsewhere. That they faltered in the fight. passage (Luke 7:47): "Wherefore I Easter Rally day in the Sunday And let our Barry stand alone, say unto thee, Her sins, which are school, and the Easter lesson for For God, and truth, and right! many are forgiven; for she loved study, 10:00 a. m. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. much: but to whom little is forgiven, Easter message by pastor in the the same loveth little." morning worship hour; also special First Church of Christ, Scientist, number in song, and communion ser­ Correlative passages to be read Corner Church and Center Streets, from the Christian Science textbook. vice. Hustings. N. Y. P. S. special program at 6:00 "Science and Health with Key to the Sunday. April 16, 1933. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Service: 10:30 a. m. Easter program given by Sunday Subject: “Doctrine of Atonement." clude the following (p. 242): "Through school at 7:00 p. m. All are invited. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils repentance, spiritual baptism, and re­ Thursday evening prayer meeting received up to the age of twenty generation, mortals put off their ma­ terial beliefs and false individuality.” this week, 7:30, at the parsonage. years. Friday evening, N. Y. P. S. business meeting, 7:30, at Mrs. Will Shupp’s. Next week, Thursday evening Bible study at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Mary Scothorne. Matt. 9:18-38. Next week, W. M. S. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at home of Mrs. Will Shupp. Everyone should attend the Good Friday service at the Methodist church, from one to three o’clock. All mankind should observe that day and bow our head in holy reverence and Mi A COUNTRY CLUB 44 gratitude for its benefits which we enjoy. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. The Foundation’s Seal has been attached to every one. Only krocersl >*»• 14c HAMS Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. This is an Easter lesson. The pastor will be the leader. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00. A much larger attendance at prayer meeting again last week. There Will be 20 W. M A. this week as a number of the ladies expect to attend the branch meeting at Sa­ lem in,Allegan county this week. New Sunday school officers for the coming year are: Superintendent. Mrs. Ira Cotton; Asst. Supt, Bernard Black; Secy., Miss Esther Warner; Treas., Carl Lehman; Librarian, Miss Lillian Barry; Chorister. Ira Cotton; Pianist. Mrs. Wm. Baas. Maple Grove Evangelical ChurrhfK North—Morning worship with Eas­ ter program at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, Supt. Sunday eve service at 7:30. Thursday eve prayer meeting at 8:00. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Ward Cheeseman. Supt. Morning worship, Easter service, at 11:30. Wednesday eve prayer meeting. 8:00. There will be a Good Friday union service at North Evangelical church, of the Barryville and South Evangeli­ cal churches. Good program. Rev. VanDoren of Barryville will bring the message. All are welcome to this service. Come, let us have a good time together. Friday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Barryville M. P. Church. There will be a short session of S. 3. Easter morning followed by an Easter program. C. E. as usual in the evening. church will unite with the Maple Grove Evangelical churches at the North Evangelical church, for a Good Friday service on Friday afternoon of this week. Time, 2:30. This means you! ’ Come! . Our president's visit and Young People’s Rally was a succsse in every among us manifested itself. To many people it will be one of the outstand­ ing days of their lives. Our pastor from Bradley, Rev. Geo. Merton, to­ gether with a group of his people, were with us to share in the blessing. (Dedicated to Dr. Eugene Davenport.. Give a cheer for Barry county, The land that still votes dry; O. they can laugh aad chatter; Kroger’s double guaranteed Ham* have this seal attached Circle “S“ Picnics, Swift’s—thankless, lb. »c FRESH EGGS 10c PINEAPPLE 29c Avondale elieed Standard quality GREEN BEANS 4.25c Standard quality No. 2 can 10c Standard quality 3 lb. bar 55c ' Country Club, lb. 28c. Jewel Coffee French, lb. 23= Sweet Relish >«->«. J~. Master Brand Sweet Pickle Chip* 4X SUGAR GELATINE SALAH nmiK Famous Embassy 10c 10c Master Brand 2ixl5c 4-19c 23c Bread Kroeger Rusk Waba.h 10c P«ach«* ^25c Baking Powder lb. can Calumet Baking Powder, lb. can 25c Fancy Country Club RAISIN BREAD 10c PASTRY FLOUR 5^ 15c Country Club TOMATO SOUP 6- 25c EASTER CANDIES Cocoanut Cream Egg* 2 25c JELLY BIRD EGGS x lb. 10c ASSORTED CREAM EGGS 2c MARSHMALLOW EGGS Lw. 2c MARSHMALLOW EGGS Small. •«. 1c For we’re only getting started. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES In our country's deep diwrrace. NEW POTATOES 5 - 19c Sweet Peteteei Mr. Carroll struck on hit 4:..25c WAX BEANS �Harry Pennington lost a valuable Grove spent Thursday evening with horse last week. their brother, Elmer Warren, end Ray Dooling entered the Ha^er family, school Monday. Miss Wilma Frith returned to her school work at Midland Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and daugh­ Wayne Martens and family of ter Betty of Paw Paw visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker, on Brookfield spent Sunday with Mr. and „„ Mrs. Charles Martans. Saturday. •tr. an ’ Mr. Forrest Hager and Mr. and Mra. Leslie Davidson spent Mr.. Addle Hager were guests ot Mr. Sunday with the former's parents, and Mrs. Frank Scofield Wednesday Mr Mr“ "'alter Davidaon. ; Mrs. Ray Noban spent Friday with Miso Wilma Frith visited friends In her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kalamazoo a couple ot days last week.: Moore ot Battle Creak. Rev. V. H. Beardsley of Woodland | Edward Keehne hitch-hiked to Ctawas calling In thia neighborhood on c'.nnati a few days ago. Thursday Walter Moore of Battle Creek, who Donald Mohler is having the whoop-: has been staying at the Noban home ing cough. . several weeks, and hia children. Irene Mr. and Mrs Fred Frith of East and Junior, who spent Saturday and Vermontville called at the J. A. Frith: Sunday there, all returned to their home Thursday. home the first of the week. Mrs. Lillie Ritenberg and children 1 Harold Bird and Miss Agnes Davidhave moved lo Muskegon. Fred Cox »°n of Eaton Rapids were at her parand family have moved to the Hecker lent*’ home Saturday night.___ farm, recently vacated by the Rlten-: Mr. and Mrs. Vent Congrove spent | Sunday at Fred Cosgrove s. Ray Miss Ardith Leonard of Woodland . Noban and Walter Moore made baa been cartag for her aunt. Mrs. a business trip to Battle Creek Friday. Victor Sawdy of Woodland Eugenia Fisher, who la suffering from V> oodland and Miss Mian Ferne Schulze Schulze spent spent Sunday Sunday evening evening a severe attack of bronchitis. . Fm. Mrs Addie Hager spent last week w’t!1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban. with Mesdames Forrest Hager and O.! R Pittlnger spent the week end C. Sheldon. She was a supper gueet his farm home here. of Mesdames Lucia Hood and Minnie horses Hager Saturday. ■ .. brought J. A. Frith, who has been assisting 53235 in cash at a St. Johns horse at the home of his son Fred for the sale­ past few weeks, returned home Thurs- j —The Lions club of Hastings has day. surrendered its charter, owing no Mr. and Mr*. Waiter Fisher, Mr.' doubt to the financial stringency. All and Mr*. B. E. Sawdy and Mrs. Emma debts were paid and the balance of it* Wagner and daughter Bertha called monies turned over to Lloyd Shafer, on Kida Guy Sunday. | Scout Executive, for the purpose of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager enter- carrying on relief work for children tained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hager,1 with defective vision. The club durMrs. Alice Hager. Mrs. Dale Figg and ing the past year has purchased daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hag- j glasses for 40 children and paid the er and daughter Beulah. Mr. and Mrs. expense of three hospital cases, requirAustin Trowbridge and son Wayne ed to correct defective vision. EASTER Dependable Quality and every item an outstand­ ing value....at your A&P Rajah Dressing PAAS EASTER EGG DYES BAKER’S CHOCOLATE SPARKLE Famous Gelatin© Dewort K-lb. l®c pk«. 5c "Fresh" FRUITS and VEGETABLES A GOOD VARIETY at Best Possible Prices EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE IklSc CIGARETTES 10c 3-lb.b©* M« arte. fLOO Iona Flour 45* PILLSBURY FLOUR ULY WHITE FLOUR SUNNYFIELD FLOUR Picnic Hams ib- of Nashville. Mm. Ickes’ birthday. Among those Which they did at Mr. and Mrs. call was answered by giving a recipe 100 per cent. Miss Charlene Princess Creek. Cottrell was chosen county champion, Mr. and Mr*. Clair Wright and Mrs. Archie Harrington of Battle omical dish. Dorothy Hoffman gave and will represent the girls in East family of Battle Creek spent Monday Lansing this summer. Robert Rock­ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ and Mrs. Oliver Ickes of Hastings, after which a leaflet on desserts and well and Wayne Cottrell were chosen bert Wright, and family. and the Ralph Striker family and a chart on “Guide to Food Selection” as alternates for the boys. Those on The Norton PTA this week Friday Grandma Ickes. were handed out, which should aid the Honor Roll are Charlene Cottrell, night. The program is being put on The P. T. A. at the school house the greatly in planning a balanced meal. Galla Perry, Jean Cottrell, Sam South­ last Saturday evening in March was The next meeting will be with Mrs. ern, Wayne Cottrell, Robert Rock­ not very well attended, owing to the Maude Harding April 26th. Lucile well, Robert Stamm, Kermit Stamm, Branch District and Billie Crowley. Both clubs had County Commissioner snowstorm. exceptionally fine exhibits. Maude Smith gave us very good L. E. Mudge is seriously 11! with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and talk on present school day problems. North Castleton daughter Carla, Mrs. Llbbie Davis and leumonia. Miss Oakes, a trained By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Mrs. Helen Welshon were in Jackson nurse, is caring for him. again when better weather conditions Rev. E. F. Rhoades was taken sud­ The L. A. 8. of the South Woodland Friday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Mrs. Rachel Erb and Miss Lucy Erb Church of the Brethren held a special Evans. Mrs. Welshon remained to denly 111 Sunday morning and was un­ able to conduit the services at the N. of Benton Harbor recently visited at all day meeting at the church Tues­ spend some time with her son Earl. Frank Radabaugh and sons Donald and S. churches. J. E. Norton filled day, April 11, in honor of the 80th the Striker home for several days. The and Paul and his wife and small son the pulpit in both places. The 4-H boys held their March 31 birthday of Rev. John Smith. The North Maple Grove Sunday meeting at the home of their leader, friends and neighbors were invited to of Battle Creek called at the Almon school is planning an Easter program George Stowell, in Hastings. Mrs. be present. The men were requested Ells home Wednesday. for next Sunday, to begin at ten Sprague were Stowell prepared for them a surprise to bring their saws and axes, as there o'clock. in the form of a fine supper, with Mrs. was some work to be done around the in Marshall Friday. Marquita, little daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Lipkey and Lena as guests also. Their church yard. The Aid society furnish­ last meeting was at the school bouse, ed a fine dinner and a short birthday Carla were In Battle Creek Wednes- Mrs. Georgie Marshall, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Pennock day. when waxing bread boards and finish­ program. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and family hospital Saturday. Mrs. Caroline Shopbell is staying ing towel holders completed their proThe N. and S. Maple Grove church­ with her daughter, Mrs. Celia Town­ of Hastings were week end guests at form of a local Achievement day when send. She returned Wednesday even­ the Maynard Perry and John Curtis es and Barryville are planning a ser­ vice for Good Friday to be held at the homes. the boys’ and girls' clubs will display ingMrs. Mary Yank of near Woodland North Evangelical church. Rev. Van­ Miss Betty Munjoy stayed with their work. Come on now, folks, see their work and let's encourage them. Miss Gladys Baker of Woodland Mon­ came Sunday for a visit with her Doren of Barryville will deliver the daughter, Mrs. Lenna Rockwell, and message, at 2 o'clock. I am sure you will be surprised if you day night. Remember the Dorcas society at An Easter program will be given in family. examine the work they have been do­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel “ ‘ Os“ place of the sermon Sunday morning ing. There arc six boys and four girls troth. Ladies bring thimbles. at the South Woodland Church of the finishing. Maple Grove Mrs. Clarice Hall was a guest of By Mrs Wesley VeBolt Mr. and Mrs. John Meade of De­ Brethren. Everybody is welcome. her parents Thursday. Her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend troit (son of the late Marley Meade) Because I live, ye shall live also. Mrs. V. Norton, returned home with visited his uncle, James Meade, and called at Otto Townsend’s Wednesday Sunday school at 1:30 her, staying until Saturday. evening to see Mrs. Susan Oakes, who John 14:19. family one day last week. p. m.. followed by preaching. Miss Frances Darby has the Ger­ James Surine is able to be out suffered a slight stroke a short time Don't forget the PTA at the Nor­ man measles. ago. again. ton school house Friday evening, or Junior Blocher spent Saturday and The extension class met for the the Ladies’ Aid at Mrs. George Low­ Dayton Corner* March meeting with Hazel Brooks, Saturday night with Gordon Row- ell’s Friday afternoon. with twelve member, two visitors and lader. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith gave a Mr. and Mrs. R. Faber and Lane two leaders present. Our study of family were called to West Unity, O.. food values is proving very interest­ birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Thursday to attend the funeral of Inman of Hollywood, Calif., are visit­ ing, and by applying these lessons to Rev. John Smith’s 80th birthday. Be­ Mrs. Rhoades' grandfather. They re­ ing at Howard Inman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fage of Belle­ ourselves through the health and food sides the immediate family, Mr. and turned Saturday. vue visited the latter’s brother, Lloyd scores we are sure to correct our diets Mrs. Henry Warner were present Marquita, youngest daughter of Mr. Beryl Townsend visited Don Duncan Pennington, Sunday. to fit the needs of body, thus insuring and Mrs. George Marshall, Jr., is in Miss Dora Baas has returned to her healthier bodies. Next meeting to be of Woodland Tuesday night Pennock hospital, where she had an Visitors for the week end at Harri­ work at SchoolcrafL at Pearl Birman's. operation for appendicitis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ Lots of moving of late: Glenn Mar­ son Blocher’s were Mrs. Blocher’s Henry Balch of Battle Creek, Mrs. shalls to the Ed. Penfold farm. Maple nephews. Chester Weimer, wife, and Emma Shoup and Mr. and Mrs. Matt. ter called at W. C. Williams’ last Grove; Ray Clemons to the Marshall son Wayne, Donald Weimer, and Miss Balch and daughter Vonda visited at Monday evening. Victor Baas, who is working near farm; the McDonald family to the old Ann Taylor of Detroit They returned the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry home vacated by Mr. Clemons; the to Detroit Sunday, taking their moth­ Meyers in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Charlotte, was home Sunday. He had Hawkins-Reynolds family on the er, Mrs. Lillie Weimer, who had been Meyers is ill with cancer. She is a the misfortune to get one of his ribs cracked Saturday, so has a rather Trumper place; Leon Krebs on Leo visiting Mrs. Blocher, with them. cousin of the Balch family. sore side. Reynolds' farm, and a Strimbeck fam­ Mrs. Weimer and her sons will return Miss Florence Lapham is ill with to North Manchester, Ind., next week, ily in the Callahan house. German measles. where Mrs. Weimer resides. itr. and Mrs. John Mead and fam­ Sunday. Mary Townsend visited Phyllis North Martin Corners ily of Detroit were Tuesday callers at Rev. V. H. Beardsley of Woodland Green Sunday afternoon. By Mr*. Shirley Slocum W. C. DeBolt's. Mrs. Atha Morehouse of Doster was a caller on our street Thursday. Rev. E. F. Rhoades is confined to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas and called at Harrison Blocher's Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and Jay Norton preached for little son of Lansing and Mrs. Olive daughter Elnora, also Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Phoebe Oakes and Franklin his bed. Edward Tompson and son were dinner Townsend were Sunday evening call- him Sunday. Hill of West Nashville visited at Owen Mrs. Clare Sheldon and daughter Hynes’ Sunday. guests of their father, John Mead, and Vivian, Miss,Elsie Shaffer and Mrs. Lottie Judson. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Baas of Hastings Lee Gould spent Wednesday with Mr. called at W. C. Williams’ Sunday evMr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and Woodbury and Mrs. Almon Sheldon In Kalama­ daughter Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. Ey Mias Kai© Eckardt zoo. Vernon Karrar were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong visited Rev. J. Riebel is in Detroit, where callers at the home of Mrs. Jennie at Owen Hynes’ Thursday. he underwent an operation. Echtinaw and daughters in Hastings. LACEY. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were By Sylvia ntvens. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas and —One of the latest depression deals John Mead called Sunday afternoon in Grand Rapids last Friday. pulled this week was when one of the and Mrs. Clayton Case and Mr. Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt spent on the latter's brother, Wm. Mead, rural carriers traded five postal cards who is seriously ill with brights dis- several days the past week with their family and Mrs. Case's mother and for six eggs, the carrier buying the sister visited Lester Case and family Grandpa Schneider. eggs.—Eaton Rapids Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Taken* and family of at Kinde Wednesday and Thursday. M. E. Davenport of Grand Rapids, —Conservators have recently been . Callers at Ben Conklin ’ s Wednesday Grand Rapids spent Saturday evening Mrs. Ida Flory and son Oscar of Hast­ named for Lake Odessa banks, Sam­ of last week were Mr. and Mrs. Her­ ings were dinner guests of Mr. and at the home of Victor Eckardt uel Velte for the Fanners A Merch­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke and man Babcock, Albert and Leslie Conk­ Mrs. Lewis Herzle Friday evening, ants bank and W. C. McCartney for Mrs. S. C. Schuler were in Grand Rap­ lin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son and attended the Martin P. T. A. and Mrs. Harold Case and son.. The the Lake Odessa State Savings bank. Mr. and Mrs. Birt Birman and dau­ ids Sunday. latter stayed over until Thursday af­ ghter Nellie called Friday on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryans and family. Mr. Grand Rapids called on their sister, ternoon, visiting her mother. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens, daughter AraBryans is able to be around on crut­ Miss Olga Eckardt, the past week. belle, and Dale Conklin were Sunday ches. dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Harold family were at Waldo Gerlinger's in Bom on April 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Case’s. Dale and Harold went over Donald Weeks, a seven lb. son, 'whose Sunfield last Sunday afternoon. and called on their grandparents, Mr. Cottage prayer meeting will be held name is Bernard Donald. Congratat the home of Mr.' and Mr*. Will Vel- and Mrs. Lucian Hyde, in the after­ ions noon, who are staying at Dave Jernes’. Mrs. Helen Karrar and Mrs. Shirley te this week Thursday evening. Roy Stephenson, mother, and Mr. Slocum attended the Birthday club at Benson of Moline were at their sum­ Mrs. Coy Stowell’* Thursday. mer home over the week end. Garth Slocum began work Monday Mrs. Avis Babcock is home again, for John Mead, and George Barry will after staying with her daughter, Mrs. return to John Whetstone’s. Don Callihan, for two weeks. Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Herzle and The Mason P. T. A. will be held Earl Bristol is under the doctor’s family called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Friday evening. The program will be Demond Sunday afternoon. in charge of members from the Bcigh Callers at Ben Conklin’s Sunday Die healthiest child's stomach, liver consolidated school, and a fine potluck were David Conklin and children, and and bowels need stimulation at times. supper will be served, to which the Southwest Maple Grove Many specialists believe this. Dr. Don Callihan and family. Mrs. David Caldwell, with a wonderful record in public is invited. Conklin is improving some. She is treating babies and children, was Dan Hickey and family spent Sun­ always a firm believer in thu. Sunday callers at Clem Kidder's day afternoon with Walter Gardner, going to be moved from Leila hospital Follow the advice of this famous td Mrs. Joe Moore ’ s tn Battle Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and near Bellevue. family physician, and give your thi* week. daughter of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. children this help. His presenptiou Victor Lundstrum and family were Orve Gardner of Nashville and Mr. at Charlotte Saturday. of fresh herbs, active senna. and pure and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall. Mrs. Carl Martin, Mr*. Wm. Lund­ Mr. and Mrs. Hermie Babcock of strum, Mrs. Dan Hickey, Mr*. Alfred Have you a youngster who is Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Baxter and Mia* Wild* Martin at­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and lagging at school, or listless a* day, Stanton and daughter were Sunday tended a health lecture at Charlotte son Victor called on Eber Hoffman doesn’t eat enough, and isn’t gainand wife of Hastings Sunday. Pepsin! Watch the ai.it.-k im; lave­ Misa Josephene Romig and several Mr. and Mrs. Nanson Stanton and ment— the real "pep and the btttrr of the school children were supper children of Battle Creek spent Friday reaularily Thi* gentle stimulant ii felt first and most directly in the Dr. Serijan and family of Middle- night and Saturday with their parbowel*. Syrup Pepsin hss the same arlioa Hamiltons. •t any age. While mild enough for r brother in Hastings. eroocm callers at Bryan EjUaX county district will heM th-lr becca and Adelaide, How to regulate a child "Daily Egg" Brand Poultry Fadi Scratch Feed 9®c Baby Chick Feed immku.si.09 Mash '2^55° >«mku* Si.35 Exceptional Canned Good* Value* GREEN BEANS STOCK un see and children. i end in Ohw. You rs. Dr Csldwrtl', Syrup Pepsin >1 any druastore. �it, 1333 Len W. Feighner was at Kalamazoo ' age sustained to his meat market by Saturday. ; fire some time ago. ‘ Miss Minnie Furnlss of Hastings Dr. Vance was at Grand Rapids a ' was in the village over Sunday. . few days this week attending a meetEd. Hyde of Grand Rapids, formerly ■ ln£ot “>• dental association, The---first Sunday excursion of the of this village, died Thursday after a ­ season was run last Sunday to Thorn­ brief illness. s ’ Invitations are out for the wedding apple Lake and Grand Rapids. engaged work in Charlotte for the G. W. Gribbin commenced Monday of Miss Grace Stillwell to Chester A. Saturday, April 14 1883. * morning the excavation for the foun­ A portion of the flume of J. M. Arthur of Plymouth, to occur at the Dr. Barber rides In a new fourdation of his new building. Roe's mill gave out on Saturday, home of the bride's father on the spring top buggy. washing away a part of the founda­ south side tonight C. L. Glasgow comes to the front Llorgan ' The body of Salifel Mather, who tion of the mill. with a good roadster. Fy Mrs. Mamie Webb Joseph Otis, who has resided at the was drowned in the river here, J. M. Shoup has opened an agricul­ home of his son-in-law, E. H. Mallory, found Sunday night by Seth Graham. J. W. Shaffer and Arthur Webb tural store in the Hardy building. The remains were taken to the under­ spent part of last week in Plainwell died Sunday night, aged 82 years. Abner Case, a New York milllonLemuel Smith, an old settler, died taking rooms of Lentz & Sons and and Kalamazoo. for burial. An inquest was aire, is in the village clipping coupons. | Monday morning of cancer of the _prepared _ . Mrs. Letha Adkins is home after Henry Roe, the live butcher, is out'stomach. Mr. Smith was the first ] held and the jury rendered a verdict spending the winter with her children. with a new wagon, harness, and oth-,' president ui of the uuc village va of Nashville, that ----- —-the------------deceased-------came--to ----his death ————Mrs. Mamie Webb and children, years -later er fittings. v . . ’ 'IA few ' - -he' engaged- ■in the: ’by accidental *-• *-• -■drowning. • Harold and Garnet, and Charles Har­ J. L. Stevens is working on the hardware trade but retired after a! The board of supervisors met the rington called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry He leaves a family of part of the week to canvass the Green near Assyria Sunday. foundation walls of a new house on few years. i votes of the local option election. At grown children. Mrs. J. W. Shaffer called on Mrs. Phillips street the session Monday E. V. Smith of Weaks of Stony Point and Mrs. Mar­ Henry Zuschnitt is building an ad­ > Forty Years Ago. this village was elected chairman of shall of this village last week, to get dition to his house on the corner of Friday, April 14, 1893. the board. acquainted with the new babies. Queen and Gregg streets. E. A. Phillips, who has been visiting Carl McDerby, Ed. White, Jr., and Dorothy Green of Nashville called Carpenters are at work on S. Liebhauser's residence. A second story' Ray Purkey are the proud possessors friends in and around this village for on Ruby Webb Sunday. the past three weeks, left for his home of new bicycles. Dewey Jones, south of Barryville, and front porch are to be added. F. J. Brattin is building a barn on in Washington state the first of the hired Clayton Webb to assist him C. W. Smith has purchased over• week. 25,000 pounds of maple sugar so far■ his lot on the south side. with his farm work, beginning this Will Myers has gone to Midland Monday morning. Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Boise, this season. county to look after property inter­ Monday, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noem and ity in the recent election than any . Al Weber came over from Charlotte. ests. Mrs. Myers is making her home daughter Marian of Chicago are in Nashville this summer and they ex­ spending a few days at their cottage other supervisor in the county. for the minstrel show. Mrs. William Miller, living near the। L. C. Feighner and family visited C. pect to go to California this fall. here. Charles Lane, Harry Robinson Ed. Castleton-Hastings town line, died oni S. Putnam’s on Sunday. Clare Mead and family of Battle Thursday morning. The M. M. Minstrels gave their first. Brasen and M. H. DeFoe of the Char­ Creek called on Elgin Mead -nd fam­ The upper story of the Mayo build­ performance at the opera house Fri-. lotte fire department were in the vil­ ily Sunday. ing has been fitted up for the use of' day evening to a fair sized audience. lage Sunday searching for the body of the Odd Fellows when the lodge is or- On Tuesday evening at Vermontville. Salifel Mather, who was drowned in —Saranac H. S. seniors number 27, James McKelvey, aged 83, died at the river a few weeks ago. 11 more than in 1932. Henry C. Glasner was in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dickinson are। his home on the south side Monday —Hestings Brotherhood will close rejoicing over the arrival of a son at morning. He had lived In and around Monday meeting with the board of its season Monday night with enter­ their residence on April 10. Nashville for a great many years. He। county canvassera tainment by the Ford Motor Co.’s Frank B. Cooley died at his home in C. L. Glasgow and wife went to’ leaves a wife and five children. । colored quartette. Jonesville Wednesday to attend the' A terrible cyclone struck Ypsilanti, Maple Grove Tuesday night, following I —Auto insurance companies are j wedding of a cousin. Wednesday night. Damage about an illness of two weeks from typhoid fever. He was about fifty years of this week notifying policy holders that The names of twelve new recruits' $200,000. • were handed in at the last meeting of■ J. Lentz & Sons are putting a new’ age and leaves a wife, two sons and a collision insurance will be increased forty per cent, so we arc informed.— daughter. Jeffords Post, G. A. R. tin roof on their store building. Fred Baker and John Appelman Eaton Rapids Journal. W. T. Barker, who has been at Chinum and family of Woodland depart­■ cago for some time working on the। have rented the Howell building on] —bred M. Cook, a former Ionia ed for their new home in Nebraska onI world’s fair buildings, returned home. the corner of Washington and Main county clerk, for a number of years streets and have moved their stock of connected with the office of the col­ Monday. sick Saturday night. lector of internal revenue at Detroit A meeting of the Congregational1 C. B. Lusk. Sr., and wife left for■ goods there. Joe Hurd has returned to the village and new chief deputy field agent, has council called for the purpose of re­ Buffalo, New York, Saturday night to> cognizing the new Congregational' make their future home. Mr. Lusk: and has opened a bicycle repair shop. been assigned to check up on Father Harry Shields was at Middleville Coughlin _ church in this village, met at the1 will be employed by the Michigan, ’s income tax returns .prior to Saturday, where he set up and started j 1931 and 1932. church Monday afternoon. The new Central. church starts out with eighteen memThe infant son of G. F. Downs andI one of his web folding machines in the j —Ionia county again has full bank­ J Ing facilities, beginning last Saturday wife died Tuesday morning of convul- knitting mills there. Jake Feighner, having sold his farm• sions. who has been when the reorganized Slate Savings the guest of Mra. Len W. Feighner bank, closed for nearly two years, north of town to Henry Hard of Sun­ Twesty-Five Years Ago. for the past three weeks, has return­ opened fbr business in the same cen­ field, has bought the farm of Frank ed to her home in Battle Creek. Thursday, April 18, 1308. trally located offices. All the other Wilson in Kalamo. Peter Rothaar is building a barn. John Ackett is repairing the dam- banks in the county are either in the A number of our carpenters have , Ancient History Many Letters addressed to YOU personally ■»■»•»* Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO FRIENDLESS? No! But she has no telephone with which she may call friends or be called by them. For that rearon, frequently, she is not included when "spur of the moment” bridge, dinner, theatre and dancing parties are arranged. A telephone in the home is almost indispensable if you have a room or garage to rent, or if you are advertising in the "For Sale” or "Wanted” columns of the newspapers. A telephone in the home ’’Pays its Way’ hands of conservators or under holi­ day rules. Judge R. A. Hawley is again president; Fred Post, the re­ ceiver, executive vice president and cashier; vice president. George Coe, Sr.; assistant cashier and trust offi­ cer, William Y. Templeton; assistant, M. Dee Wilson; assistant cashier, G. Lee Yates; teller, Viggo Neilson; bookkeeper and .stenographer, Kath­ erine Minty. Directors are: Judge Hawley, G. Coe, Harvey E. Kidder, Dr. F. M. Marsh, N. J. Ogilvie, Archie V. Wright, Hiram Darling, C. L. Fuller, Maxwell Webber, Foss O. Eldred and Fred B. Post. It was believed $75,000 would be released to circulation on the opening day. Wouldn't You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT-—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. News Want Ads. cost 25c per week for 25 words. Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to us—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars to doughnuts that you’ll have results. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News The Nashville News �Ten ladlM met »t the home ot Ml« Irw tamAUr legi-luiw RcmaMnr in «.ly ’■h‘=h c.iatotance cf the Senate- farm relief a few days Mr. MaeoDnald will re- Pro*nun’ Favorably re-1 ministration's bill to give Secy. Wai- nient plan at Geneva, and to continue the European pacification scheme in­ cuLural Ws wat next on the legisla­ augurated with Premier Mussolini at tive list for debate with a rocky but Rome last month. al •’.ait c: .ain road to passage ahead. Tt -mmittee, in its formal report, Mobilization of the first 25,000 re­ said its hearings resulted in a number cruits for the conservation corps was started last week with feur govern­ ‘ment departments speeding prepara­ ’ tions in a bustling atmosphere remin­ iscent of wartime in efforts to carry <out President Roosevelt's attack on ' unemployment. At the White House orders were issued for the war depart­ ment to be ready for the first move­ ment of men, but It was learned at the labor department that the in, dal recruits would not enter conditioning camps until Friday and Saturday. Allotment of the first contingent of 25,­ 000 men from 17 cities in the eastern half of the nation was completed April 5. Others were to be selected in additional cities before the end of the week, with the president planning to have 250,000 men at work before July Pressed by the administration for J. Registration of applicants will immediate action, the Senate taxation' not be undertaken by the labor decommittee April 5 released to the‘ partment at public places as previous­ floor the welfare measure designed to' ly planned. Instead unmarried men meet the demands of the R. F. C. for between 18 and 25 years old, who have further loans to this state. Gov.' dependent relatives for whose benefit Comstock, in a conference with legis­ they are willing to allot a substantial lative taxation committees earlier in1 portion of their $30 monthly wage, the day, had obtained a commitment■ will be selected. The labor depart­ to'expedlte consideration of the mea­' ment announced the selections will be sure. The conference discussion re­' made "by official, established state or vealed that the auditor general has1 city relief administrations which are ■ suspended payment on current obliga­ actively assisting those known to be tions except payrolls. A telegram as­‘ the most in need of employment and suring the R. F. C. that passage of' who have records of their names, adthe administration measure would bef dresses and circumstances. There will expedited was sent to Washington,; be registration of applicants at public signed by the governor and most of places only in case this class of young the members of the two committees.' men has been provided for completely. State Welfare Director William S.' Quotas will be fixed for each state Carpenter and John F. Ballinger. De­' limiting the number of men who will troit welfare director, left that night’ be accepted in proportion to the popu­ for the national capltol to urge the R. lation of the state. After each group F. C. to release a loan to meet Mich­' of recruits has been conditioned for igan’s needs for April. The measure! about two weeks at military camps, provides that highway revenues be di­’ they will be moved to work projects verted for welfare purposes. Amend­' in national forests and parks. In adments limit its provisions to one year‘ dition, projects on state and private and require that the money be spent lands will be undertaken and in this for work relief. x phase of the reorganization plans were to be discussed at a meeting of Despite efforts of state officials and1 state foresters with Maj. R. Y. Stuart, the legislature, approximately 300,0001 head of the U; S. forest service. The fewer Michigan automobiles had se­' quotas of the first movement follow: cured licenses on April 1, this year,• New York city, 7,500; Buffalo, 600; than on April 1, 1932. Records of the' Chicago. 4,000; Philadelphia, 3,000; department of state show that on.l- Pittsburgh, 900; Detroit, 2,100; CleveMarch 28, 1932, a total of 798,252 mo­’ land, 1,000; Cincinnati, 500; St Louis. tor vehicles had been given. 1932 li­' 900; Kansas City, 400; Baltimore, cense plates. On March 28, 1933, a1 1,000; Boston. 900; Milwaukee, 600; total of 416,680 vehicles had been giv­ Washington, 500; Minneapolis and St. en 1933 plates and stickers good until1 Paul. 600; and Newark, 500. The na­ Aug. 1, 1933, had been issued for 33,­ tional forests of the east and south 104 vehicles. During the last three’ probably will have the first work branch orof- campS containing between 20 and 100 days of March, most of the brancn ficas of the department reported an meQ increased sale of the half-price per- j raits for use with 1932 plates, but ac-f cur.te statistics are p** ’'OTt °f •“ staU *c«u,,U "" curate statistics are not not a«U*ble. avauauie, It xu - nf ahnrtncrA of nf cash naaYt was wna FUSmis­ • believed u .i „„„ ror.fnr4.ittt shortage is that many motorists hnvp have cause of the__ c. _ ... __ .. „ pended Thursday by John K. Stack, been awaiting another extension or r „ ,, I Jr., auditor general The state can time and will secure proper license ro««t itn nnv“ emit flnturrfnv , Anril IK meet its pay roll Saturday, April 15, plates during the first weeks of April. but doubt is expressed that there will The act of the legislature, allowing be sufficient cash on hand to pay the use of 1932 plates until Aug. 1, 1933, when accompanied by a permit fasten­ state employes May 1. "I don't see how we can meet the Mayjr 1 pay ed to the windshield showing that one■id. "We half of the weight tax had been paid, rolls," the auditor general said, the genwas adopted late in February. It was have used available cash for governera! operation of the state thought that a large number of mo­ nt where torists would take advantage of the ment. It has leached the point half-price permit but the number of sticker-permits sold on March 28 was than accounts due." The counties are 28.989. This was far below expecta­ supposed to receive $6,000,000 April 15 as the first payment of weight tax tions. money under the Horton bill, which returned the second half of the weight James Truslow Adams, his prediction of the Wall street crash tax for paying Covert road bonds and interest. The money will not available as automobile fees sees the poasioility of a "stupendous boom" tn America "I look to see re­ been used for other purposes. ident Roosevelt wanted immediate action. However, it went to the floor with a currency inflation recommenelation, and bore as a section the farm mortgage refinancing proposal of the administration, authorizing issuance by federal land banks of $2,000,000,G00 in bondd not guaranteed by the government to bring about lower in­ terest rates. While the Senate was receiving this report, the House agri­ cultural committee, under Chairman‘ Jones, formally took up the mortgage bill, hearing from administration spokesmen an explanation of the mea­ ! sure, received Monday from the White House. covery within the next two years, and possibly within one." said the bankerturned-historian. "I believe we may be on the threshold of a new frontier —a frontier of scientific discovery which may mean a stupendous boom. Sen. Charles B. Root, Democrat, Greenville, returned to his seat in the legislature last week for the first time in more than a month. Injured in an automobile accident near Philadelphia while returning from President Roose­ biiity. The conquest of America's velt's inauguration, the senator sits in last frontier—the west; gold, cattle, a wheel chair during the session. He wheat, timber — which created so suffered a broken vertebra. much national wealth and made so many fortunes may be repeated whenj The House adopted resolution science opens new vistas for us.” publican, Midland. and John B. President Roosevilfs counsel for at­ Strange, Democrat? Grand Ledge, au­ tacking troublesome European and thorizing a legislative investigation of world problems with the swift and de­ cisive action he has applied to Amer­ ican affairs, will be sought by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald during a speedy Eastertide mission to Wash- baj:k upon the advisability of the state **« °Pened w,th the rett<1' read a card from Miss Watson, in which she asked to be remembered to the ladies of the society. Under new business, plans were made for the Mothers and Daughters banquet which will be held April 21. The price of the tick'-is is 25c. Announcement was made of the annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary socie­ ty to be held Tuesday, May 2, at the First Methodist church in Grand Rap­ ids. This will be an all day and even­ ing session. Mrs. Will Dean took charge of the program, which opened with singing "At the Cross." Devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Parks, who com­ bined them with her Home Magazine report. Mrs. Sackett reported the Foreign Magazine, "The Friend." us­ ing tor her article the one which re­ ported "Woman’s Interests and Ac­ tivities as Found in the Orient." Mrs. Hoyt gave the stewardship report, which had to do with tithing. Mrs. Will Dean, Jr., very interestingly gave the lesson from the new study book "Facing the Future in Indian Missions," by Lewis Meriam. We clos­ ed with a word of prayer, after which we were adjourned until the May meeting. GRAND RAPIDS MURDERER FORMER BELLEVUE PRINCIPAL Henry D. Bedford, a former princi­ pal of Bellevue high school, a student of Charlotte High, Ann Arbor High. Albion college, and the U. of M. and a graduate of Olivet college, this year serving as principal of Turner school, Grand Rapids, with a divorced wife and two daughters in Tennessee, is charged with the murder Thursday of Mattie Sue Bengert and two children, who were living in his home and who were about to join Bengert, who had been driven out by Mr. Bedford. The mother and oldest son were strangled with rope, the former in the home, the latter at the garage; the babe was placed in the broiling oven of the gas stove and was dead from the fumes; and Mr. Bedford was unconscious nearby, lying on chairs. Mr. Bengert, who was just getting part time work, came to the home to see his wife, af­ ter word from her, and the family was to have been reunited. Bengert. I out of work for some time, owed Bed­ ford $180, and Bedford had refused to iet them move their furniture in con­ sequence. Bedford confessed to the crime and received a sentence that day of life imprisonment at Marquette prison. Easter Tea. An Easter Tea, an attractive affair, was given Friday at Mrs. W. A. Vance's by the Northeast division of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church, with the newer entertainment, working of jig saw puzzles, an excit­ ing game played in a contest way, to engage the ladies. Seated at small 'tables, four players each, they work­ ed, with a total of seven puzzles comd, the score of the successful taThen the four drew for the prize, ckage of individual powder puffs. package Then came the second prize, but this being a basket of dainty chickens, this was easily divided among the winners without drawing among themselves. While still seated at the small tables, the tea was served, a dainty repast of potato salad, nut bread sandwiches, picklea, cake and Each guest made a small money donation to the division's treasury. Another Disaster. Airship disasters of last week, in­ cluding the loss of the naval semi­ rigid dirigible Akron and most of the 76 of those aboard in the Atlantic, fol­ lowed rather closely on recent tor­ nadoes, flood and quake disasters in our own country. The loss of this greatest dirigible ever to cruise the skies was said to be due to storm and fire. Fourteen hours later than the major disaster, the J-3 non-rigid news navy airship crashed into the sea as she was searching in the Akron vicin­ ity. and two lives were lost. Card Of Thank-*. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks for the kind acts shown me ( during my recent sickness, for the. fruit, cards and letters, and good eats . sent tne, and especially my birthday chicken dinner and all that goes with it sent in all ready to serve. The erased from my memory, trip was withheld, but it was under- and may Barr>- County. Medical society is meeting at Hastings today with phy­ sicians of Eaton and surrounding counties as invited guests. Tne speaker announced for today is Dr. Henry Buxbaum of Chicago, from the Clinic of Dr. Joseph DeLee, and a spe­ cialist in obstetrics. Motion pictures are used in illustration. Two weeks ago Barry county physcians were guests at the regular meeting of the Eaton county Medical society, when Dr. Frederick Kedner of Detroit gave a fine talk on fractures and demon­ strated the use of plaster in treat­ ment. ENDEAVORS TO ENTICE It YEAR OLD GIRL A man giving his name as William Kirk appeared at the home of Ernest Rathbum, Charlotte, and attempted to entice the 12 year old daughter, Ruth, to accompany him in his auto­ mobile, it is reported. Kirk claimed that he was an osteopathic physician, that he lived near Lansing and that he wanted the girl to accompany him to his home to care for his wife, who is iU. Kirk was put off with the excuse that he call later and in the mean­ time arrangements were made to no­ tify the sheriff’s office. ' Upon his reappearance the officers also appeared and questioned Kirk, who admitted that he was not mar­ ried. was not a doctor, and that be had boarded for two weeks at 323 West Main street, Lansing. The sher­ iff wished to question him further at his office and Deputy Carlton Gibson accompanied Kirk to the jail office and when Gibson got out of the car, Kirk stepped on the gas and made his get­ away. although Sheriff Cribb fired four shots at his tires. Escape of the suspect was broadcast over the state police radio at East Lansing, but no further trace of him has been found. — Eaton County Court News. Only Hope Of State (Continued from first page.) welfare department must be passed. "Michigan people will be without food during April, May and June if this money from the federal govern­ ment is not forthcoming. So you must pass this bill diverting some of the money from the automobile weight tax to welfare," Governor Comstock told the legislators. Realizing that the bill could not be made a law in time to get the Wash­ ington allotment of money in time to prevent thousands from going hungry, the Governor urged members of the taxation committee to sign a telegram to R. F. C. officials in Washington pledging their support to the weight tax diversion bill. The Governor said he had been assured that this tele­ gram would be sufficient evidence of good faith on the part of the state to comply with the governmental re­ quirements to cause the release of federal money for welfare use in Michigan. This is the telegram that Moore and Helme refused to sign. The April allotment of federal money for the use of Michigan in buying food for its hungry and unemployed is $3,- O. E S. Annual. Laurel chapter No. 31, C E. S., met in regular monthly and annual session Tuesday evening, at which Time occurred the presentation of the various annual reports and election of officers. In the election, Villa Olin was re-elected worthy matron, Leslie j Feighner was re-elected worthy patnon, Viola Feighner was re-elected associate matron; Lee Bailey is the new associate worthy patron elect; Ida Wright was re-elected secretary; Myrtle Caley was elected treasurer. Julia Brown as conductress, and Zoe Gillett associate conductress. A meet­ ing for4 initiation was announced for Tuesday evening. Cards were play­ ed informally, and a nice lunch was served. Hazel Higdon and Lelia Lentz, committee. Pythian Sisters Met. At the Pythian Sister meeting of last week Mrs. Eugenia Bullis and Mrs. Lucy Hinckley were the commit­ tee to entertain. Mrs. Olin carried off the head prize at bridge, and Mrs. Charles Higdon the second prize. Good Friday At Hastings. Hastings will have union Good Fri­ day services at the Presbyterian church beginning at 2 p. m. The Rev.' John W. Ketching will preside, and Dean Eugene Davenport is to deliver the address. delinquent taxes is relief mult be provided foe the deUncord with the Moore scheme, but they believe, as does the Governor, that man who is unable to pay his taxes and the next few days will doubtless see members of the House giving some consideration to the delinquent tax question. The proposal of Governor Comstock that the legislature consider a mea­ sure to bring additional revenues in from a sales tax will take up much of the. legislature's time in the next week or so. There are prospects of some sort of a sales tax being passed but this question is one that is bound to provide plenty of. legislative argu­ ment. —Hastings at last reports had col­ lected about 82 per cent of the city taxes. AUCTION SALE! Having decided to leave the state, I will hold an auction sale at the premises, one mile south and a half mile west of Nashville, on M-14, on Tuesday, April 18,1033 commencing at 1:30 o’clock. Will offer the following. Live Stock and Grain Large Kalamazoo heater? wood Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh in July. Ten months old Guernsey heifer. These are extra good. 55 pure bred R. I. R. pullets 4 pure bred R. L R. cockerels. Heavy laying strain. 350 bu. good yellow corn 1 bu. select yellow and 1 White Dent seed corn. 10 bu. of rye. 35 bu. of oats Quantity of pop corn. 700 bundles of corn fodder tons of mixed hay. 15 lengths new stove pipe. Dining room set. Breakfast set 3-bumer Perfection oil stove, with oven. Tufted feather mattress. Cotton mattress, new. Iron bed and springs combined. Simmons. Pictures and frames. Curtains. 200 qts. canned fruit, butters, jellies and jams. 100 fruit jam 150 lbs. home cured bacon and salt pork. • Household Goods, Etc. A-l three-piece parlor set. Large overstuffed chair. All electric 8-tube radio set, new 6-tube battery radio set. com­ plete. New cabinet sewing machine, Brussels rug 9 x 12 2 small rugs,. Large coal or wood range. Bench wringer. 1 gal. Daisy glass chum. Bedding, pillows, stone crocks, tubs, dish cupboard. Complete line cooking utensils. Dishes, both fancy and plain. Water pails, milk pails, brooms. Wheelbarrow, rakes, shovels, hoes, etc. And many articles too numer­ ous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—Cash. No goods removed until settled for. R. W. BIVENS, Owner Henry Flannery, Auctioneer Jesse Guy, Clerk STEADFAST and FAITHFUL . • • • - - ■ For nearly a half century this bank has faithfully and earnestly served this community. Has always tried to protect the best interests of its hundreds of patrons, and today enjoys the full confidence of its many patrons. Permission from the Government to open as a sound bank, and one which might operate in a normal way, is proof of the fact that this bank has been steadfast and faithful, and worthy of the confidence which has been re­ posed in it by its depositors. The same conservative and sound methods that have directed this bank through the perilous times of the past will guide it in the present reconstruction period. Caroline Brooks. The dramatic trial, "Who Killed Earl Wright ?” will- be presented on ’ Hastings City Bank � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-04-20.pdf 788d67e4d18c5e775e2af970e460235e PDF Text Text Tin- AiishviIIr A’nvs. L.-'L." -I..1- ,'■!■■■! VOLUME LIX f — J. !.. J.!., ' !■ ■■■J, POLiTICALMELANGE ' ■ - 1 ..•••!! NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933 Five Cents the Copy 1 A 50 per cent reduction in the state lution cited a purported growing sen­ pay roll beginning May 1 loomed un­ , tlment in the state for federal guaranless (the- legislature enacts a revenue , tee of bank deposits. measure assuring immediate Income before that date. Gov. Comstock and j Michigan has been granted an em­ the finance committee of the state ad­ ergency R. F. C. loan of 53,848,412 ministrative board directed that all for use in various political subdivi­ state employes be placed on a half­ sions. pay cash basis the first of next month in view of shrinking tax collections. The administration's "brew bill," The order will not be rescinded unless drawn by Gov. Comstock's special ad­ revenues increase substantially before visory prohibition committee, was that date. The order not only ap­ "revamped" by the Senate’s prohibi­ plies to the state pay roll, but ex­ tion committee. tends to all state departments, insti­ tutions and obligations. State Treas­ A bill which would consolidate the urer Theodore I. Fry, chairman of the various professional boards now in finance committee, said that only 50 operation under one head to be known per cent of current bills will be met after May 1 and delinquent obliga­ as the board of registration of pro­ fessions of Michigan, was scheduled tions will be passed up for the pres­ ent. Reductions will continue through for introduction in the Senate by Sen. Henry C. Glasner, Charlotte, D. the rest of the fiscal year ending June 30 unless the needed revenue is pro­ He estimated that this combination would save the state 575,000 annually. vided immediately by the legislature. Fry said. Fry revealed that the fin­ Under the measure one member of ance committee decided to release each of the present boards would be University of Michigan and Michigan named by the governor and a secre­ State college appropriations to meet tary to be appointed by him to repre­ the balance of their entire pay rolls sent the various professions Lehman Club Hosts To Nashville Scouts Fine Dinner la Served, Which Wee Followed By A Very Enjoy­ able Program. Bank Dividend Soon. The News is Informed by E. B. Finley, Receiver of the closed Nashville State bank, that consid­ erable work has been done toward getting a release of funds for a supplemental dividend, and that the receiver has been advised In various conferences with the state treasurer that a portion of the funds on deposit with the state can l>e released and that preparations have been made to Issue a supple­ mental dividend, and further that exact data relative to this dividend to be declared will be forthcoming^ In next week’s issue of The" Nash­ ville News. " —LL-'.-JJL-!..".1. 1 - 1 . ■ ■ * Eight Pages • Sastrr Nashuilte (Lhurrhrs ■■ . — NUMBER 41. Discussing Beer Mrs. Wm. Navue, 85, And Betting Bills Passes Away Monday Had Been Ill Put Three Yeere. DeeUi Michigan Legislature Him An Unus­ ual List Gf Bills Up For K Not Unexpected. Funeral Consideration. Thursday. HI the past three years, and more It was Scout evening with the Leh­ seriously so the past month, with man club of the Odd Fellow and Re­ dropsy, Mrs. William Navue, daughter bekah lodges at the Family Night of Maple Grove pioneers and a resi­ event of April 12, through the plan­ dent of this vicinity nearly all her life, ning of Mrs. Horace Babcock, who passed away at her home on Sherman was tn charge, on this occasion, an en­ street at 7:30 Monday evening, surviv­ joyable and instructive evening for all ed by her husband and three genera­ and a fine recognition of Scout work. tions of descendants, shortly before There was a lovely mock chicken her 85th natal day. supper at 7 o'clock, with over 50 Frances Almira Brown was born at guests of honor including the Boy and Middletown. N. Y., on May 31, 1848, Girl Scouts, Lloyd Shafer, Field Exec­ one of five children born to Gilbert utive, and others, and also a good at­ tendance by the Odd Fellows and Re­ in behalf of the Scouts for this honor-. and Elizabeth Brown, who removed to Kalamazoo when the deceased was Ing event , bekahs. Rebekahs remembered the sick with eight years of age. and later jto Maple The program, very’ interesting and Grove where they bought 80 acres and plates of food from the banquet. instructive, was put on by the Scouts, built them a home in the wilderness, after which dancing was enjoyed. undergoing the privations of the early Local leaders, Arlie Reed. Miss Maisettler, and this farm now the proper­ none and Mrs. Bean, and the sponsors ty of Dick Young. for the year's work were among those Fifty-nine years ago Valentine’s present. Music And A Fine Program Is En­ day, she married William Navue, from joyed By A Large /Ind Appre­ The lights Were extinguished with another Maple Grove pioneer family, the exception of a red light at center ciative Audience. and they in turn farmed in that town­ of hall, and then the red, white and ship until they retred to village life The Woman's Literary club met Ap­ in Nashville. For three years past she blue of the candelabra lights was ex­ plained by Mr. Shafer, and a score of ril 5 at the library for their study of has been an invalid, and unable to for March. The two institutions face A reforestation-unemployment pro­ Scout boys assisted in the candle South America. Mrs. Von Furniss very walk. ‘ a 50 per cent cut, however, along with capably gave a "Geographic Survey Children bom of the union number­ the other institutions the first of May, gram which would involve employ­ lighting ceremony, each giving a verse of South America." She helped us re­ ed two, Adella. an Invalid most of her he said. The state treasurer said the ment of 20,000 Michigan men . for a as he lighted his candle, after which fresh our memory of the geography life, who died at the age of 25. and drastic action was necessary in view three-month period was submitted to Mr. Shafer pinned on the emblems and as we used to study it, then making Grace, Mrs. Peter Hoffman of Maple of the fiscal condition of the general the president's conservation council by gave the boys and fathers a talk in It very up to date as we might study Grove, while the grandchildren are fund. He said the state is approxi­ P. F. Hoffmaster, representing the connection. geography from an airplane. four in number,, Earl Hoffman, Erma mately 57,000,000 "short” compared state's department of conservation. I Another interesting feature was the "The Natural Resources of South Aspinall of Hickory Corners, Eber with the same date last year. At that Hoffmaster. together with R. L. jfriction demonstration by Scoutmas­ Arperica" were discussed by Mrs. Will and Victor Hoffman, and the great­ timf the state had collected 515.000.­ Schoenmann, represented Michigan at ter Arlie Reed. There was a minstrel sketch too. in Gibson. Music chairman for the day. grandchildren five, Kenneth Hoffman 000 out of a total tax levy of some a council called by Secretary of Agri­ Mrs. Robert Smith, told of the French of Battle Creek, Howard, Harold and 529.000,000, whge collections to date culture Wallace at which the opera­ which the characters were a physician opera, "Carmen,” by Bizet, after Marilyn Aspinall, and Billy Hoffman. have reached about 57,000,000. out of tions of the conservation act were dis­ and his patient, in which the operat­ j which two piano solos were rendered cussed. Mrs. Navue was next to the last of total levy of 523.500,000. Ing instruments were garage tools and ; । by Mrs. Charles Higdon and Mrs. Ed­ the five children to pass, Mary Jane the terms used in the dialogue and. Iwin Kane. Mrs. Grace Kleinhans of Conklin, Harriet Hurse,#and George Secretary of State Hull on the eve diagnosing of the trouble, were in . President Roosevelt was informed Grand Rapids acted as hostess for the Brown having died previously, while Friday that his inauguration celebra- of meetings between President Roose­ keeping with the instruments. meeting. Mrs. Sarah Sweezey of the Lanetioji will net approximately 560.000 velt and foreign statesmen, indicated In the closing ceremony, a realistic Dulcenia Home at Charlotte survives. for charity. Rear Admiral Cary T. that the United States was prepared camp-fire was prepared, and the boys Philathea Meeting. Mr. Navue, who has cared for his • Grayson, chairman of the inaugural to lead the way out of the morass of gathered about it. Inviting the girls to The April meeting of the Philathea committee, reported to the president economic nationalism in which he join them, and with the leaders sang class was held at the home of Mrs. wife during most of her illness, had ‘ that he had turned over to the com- feels the world has been bogged down Scout songs. An Indian (Harvey Stella Graham Thursday, April 13. with him bis daughter, Mrs. Hoffman, / munity chest at Washington a check since the war. Holding the United Burgess of Hastings) appeared with a After business meeting, they were en­ for about two weeks before Mrs. Nafor 540,000, and believed the final re­ States has been one of the leaders in suitcase and from it took and explain­ tertained with a spell-down, auction vue’s death. The remains were removed to the port would bring another 520,000. For championing high tariffs and trade ed its contents, the totem pole, hat­ sale, and other stunts. The committee the first time the inauguration cere­ restrictions. Hull asserted his belief chet, and tomahawk—and he also of the evening, Mrs. Stella Graham, Hess Funeral Home, where the ser­ mony and celebration was put on that it is high time to call a halt and produced some "scalps" from its Mrs. Marion Dawson, Mrs. Frances vices were conducted at 2 o’clock this adopt what he considers more moder­ depths, rather a "hair raising stunt." Howell and Mrs. Lulu Housler, served afternoon, with arrangements by C. without any federal appropriation. T. Hess & Son. Through her long ate policies, designed to stimulate ex­ Dr. Lofdahl thanked the Rebekahs refreshments. residence in the vicinity, she was well Speedy action toward restoring the change of goods between nations. The known and many attended the funer­ 2-cent charge on local mail and at the secretary indicated that in the con­ al. Rev. Wurtz of the Evangelical same time handing to President versations with other powers an ef­ church officiated, Mrs. Lykins sang, Roosevelt widespread power over pos­ fort would be made to agree on a low­ and interment was made at Lakeview tal rates generally, was agreed upon ering of tariffs as a general world Union Good Friday Service. every one feel it was the time of Eas­ cemetery. at a White House conference. Prep-- policy. Then each nation will be ex­ ter and new life. The services were Regardless of the rain there was a aration of legislation for introduction pected to adjust Its own specific rates. early this week was begun immediate­ The President is now preparing to splendid attendance in the Union ser­ opened with a processional by the CITY APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE FOR COMING YEAR They also ly after house leaders and postmaster seek authority from Congrgss fcr the vice held in the M. E. church on Good choir, "Christ Is Risen” Friday. The pastor and people extend­ sang “Awake My Glory" and "God So department officials departed from United States to do this. The city “Dads" were in session on ed a cordial welcome, and a spirit of Loved the World." their conference with the chief exec­ Monday evening, at which time Pres­ Eleven members were received into utive. The Governor's advisory banking unity prevailed. We regretted the ab­ ident Greenfield announced his ap­ commission set aside any fears that sence of Rev. Owens, the Baptist min­ the church membership, ten by con­ pointments for the new year as fol­ All liquor law’ violators without excessive salaries would be paid to ister, who could not be present for the fession of faith and one by letter. lows : other crime records have been paroled conservators administering the affairs occasion. Rev. Hayter of the Naza- Several were also baptized. Rev. Hoyt E. L. Appelman was named to suc­ from state prisons, • Gov. Comstock of state banks. A sliding scale sal­ rene church. Rev. Wurtz of the Evan­ then gave the Easter message. ceed himself on the Cemetery board, ary schedule was adopted by the gelical church and Rev. Hoyt of the -said. for a period of three years, and Wm. At The Nazarene Church. commission beginning at a maximum Methodist, each delivered a very ap­ Easter Sunday was a full day for O. Dean to succeed the late W. D. The war department has been plac­ of 51,000 for conservators of banks propriate address using the seven Many attended the Feighner <pr the balance of his unex­ ed in charge of forestry camps to be with resources up to 5100,000. The sayings of Christ on the cross. The the Nazarenes. pired term of one year on the same established under President Roose­ schedule continues to a salary of beautiful solo, trio and quartette by sunrise service at 6:00 a. m., followed board. A. G. Murray and H. F. Rem­ by the rally day in the Sunday school velt's unemployment relief plan. Gen. 53.500 for conservators of banks members of the various churches were ington, were named to the board of Douglas MacArthur, army chief of with resources between 53.OOO.OOO and enjoyed by all who were present. The and the morning worship, which was review. E. V. Keyes succeeds him­ staff, sent word to corps area com­ 55,000,000. The pay of those in service was one of great spiritual val­ a very impressive and deeply spiritual self as street commissioner for the manders that they would be in charge charge of institutions with resources ue, Our mind and affections were sendee. A large number partook of coming year. Vern McPeck, mar­ of work units, construction of fores­ in excess of 55.000.000 will be subject centered upon the crucified Christ, the the Communion, feeling keenly the shal. was continued in this capacity. try camps and their supply, adminis­ to special approval of the commission. man of the middle cross, and the in­ import of the death and resurrection Attorney Barnett was expected to tent and purpose of His crucifixion be­ of our Lord. tration, sanitation, medical care, hos­ The pastor preached the Easter be present and report on the prospects pitalization and welfare. The original The compelling force of administra­ came more vivid and more personal of the village securing its monies on plan was that the camp? would be in tion approval sped forward legislation to us. Christ died for us that we message, emphasizing the value of a depo-it in the Hastings National bank personal contact with the living charge of the forestry service, which to translate into law President Roose­ through Him may have eternal life. which, was placed in the hands of a Christ. A splendid Easter program now will have charge of assigning the velt's vision of a vast Tennessee Riv­ was given at 7:00 p. m. by the Sun­ conservator recently, but did not ap­ Union Sunrise Service. men to their work. er basin development encompassing pear. day school, to a large audience of ap ­ The churches of Nashville united in the government's valuable Muscle The spirit of Michigan's Straits’ ferries have re­ Shoals property. Swiftly, closely al­ worship of the Risen Christ Easter preciative listeners. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION sumed business, with rates cut half. lied bills were introduced in both the Sunday at 6:00 a. m. in the M. E. Easter rose to a high tide as the res­ IS VISITED BY THIEVES House and Senate. Then, before the church, with a goodly number present urrection story was proclaimed from Late Saturday night or early Sun­ Dean Davenport of Woodland. Bar­ day was done the House military com­ Brief remarks were made appropriate pulpit and pew and by. young and old. day morning the Hinckley Service ry county, was 1 in 100 when he, as mittee had held the first of brief hear­ for the occasion by the Reva Hoyt, A generous offering was lifted for Station, just across the railroad, was the lone dry. met with 99 wet dele­ ings designed to send the plan to the Wurtz and liayter. Among other fea­ World Wide Evangelism. entered and six automobile tires and gates to make Michigan the first state floor by the week end. The veteran tures worthy of mention were the a Philco radio set were stolen. En­ At The Evangelical Church. furnished by Charles to ratify the proposed amendment re­ Senator Norris (R., Neb.), whose "songsters” The pastor was pleased to see a trance was made through the door af­ pealing national prohibition. The legis­ name long years of effort have linked Betts and Fred ^ckett They entered goodly number of Evangelicals in at­ ter the glass was broken. lative act authorizing the convention inseparably with the principle of gov­ cheerfully into the plan and sang mer­ tendance at the Union Sunrise service This is the third time within a year Other Easter morning. This splendid ser­ that this station has suffered loses specifically limited the official proceed­ ernment operation of Muscle Shoals, rily throughout the service. ings to a formal roll call, giving the sponsored the Senate bill to accom­ special musical numbers were a solo vice gave a beautiful setting for the from thieves. They seem to leave no delegates no deliberative powers and plish this end. It went to the agricul­ by Ferne Schulze; trio by Mr. and services of the day clues, but it is thought that they were providing for no debate on the merits ture committee for early considera­ Mrs. W. E. Hones and Mrs. Flossie The regular morning worship ser­ out-of-town parties. or demerits of prohibition. tion. Both measures embodied the Sbupp; and a violin solo, by Marjorie vice at ten o’clock was honored with principles for Tennessee valley devel­ Hoyt accompanied by Mrs. Hoyt The more than one hundred and eighty in Mothers’ And Daughters’ Banquet A committee representing the Mich­ opment outlined by President Roose­ congregation was given an opportun­ attendance. The service opened with Don't miss the Excursion to the ity to testify and tell what Easter and a piano prelude played by Miss Amy Land of the Red Man via the Mothers / igan State Bankers association will velt the resurrected Christ meant to them. Hartwell, the very efficient and loyal and Daughters banquet, April 21, at visit Reconstructon Finance corpora­ tion and treasury officials at Washing­ A tri-motored plane to be used ex­ The spirit of unity confirmed the church pianist. The congregation 6:30, in the Community House. T^ere ton In an effort to obtain from the clusively by President Roosevelt re­ words of the Psalmist: "How good and stood and sang "Gloria Patria," after you will enjoy an Indian powwoW: de­ government a definition of its policy cently underwent final tests at Wright how pleasant It is for brethren to which the pastor pronounced the in­ licious feast, Indian‘music, an- exhibit with regard to the 510,000,000 in out- field, Dayton, Ohio, it has been learn­ dwell together in unity." Psa. 133:1. vocation. The congregation sang of real Indian trophies, and true In­ The plane, which has been spe­ May this spirit of fellowship continue "Praise God from Whom All Blessings dian fellowship—all this for only 25c. state banx funds now impounded in ed. the two closed Detroit national banks. cially adapted to its Intended purpose, and increase. Flow.” The pastoral prayer was of­ Tickets may be obtained at the Hat The association also pa-rf a resolu­ will accommodate 7 persons, includ­ fered, followed by response by the Shoppe or from any member of the At M. E. Church. tion expressing itself as In favor of ing 2 pilots and a radio operator. Ra­ choir. The offering was received, and M. E. W. M. S. Reservations may be The services at 10 o'clock at the M. the choir sang "Where Grave Thy phoned to Mrs. J. C. Hurd (184-F3). the measure introduced in the last dio apparatus that will enable the Congress by Senator Arthur Vanden­ chief executive to communicate with E church were very well attended in Victory?" This was followed by a Ail ladies are urged to buy or to re­ berg of Grand Rapids, providing for anyone while on .flight, is an outstand­ spite of the threatening rain. The very Impressive baptismal service. serve their tickets by this Thursday a form of deposit insurance. The reso­ ing feature of the plant's equipment. lovely flowers and canary birds made noon. (Continued on last page.) Woman’s Literary Club Studies South America . By Elton R. Eaton. Beer, gambling and rnren— Ht range and almost unbelievable as it is, these seem to be the major questions just at present before a legislature that has in its hands the welfare of nearly five millions of people. Beer legislation has come as a direct result of the vote of the people. In some of the larger newspapers there has been an indirect criticism of the legislature because it has insisted on taking its time with this Important bill. Members of both the House and Senate realize that the state is sorely in need-of the money that it will bring into the state treasury. But these same legislators, or at least some of them, realize too that untold damage that careless legislation can bring up­ on the state. The beer bill as originally introduc­ ed gave to villages and.cities absolute­ ly no control over the operations of these places. It could not specify the number, their location or their method of doing business. The bill went so far as to place members of the liquor commission to be appointed under its provisions beyond the reach of the law. They could not be held for any criminal act or they could not be sued in any civil action. One Senator point­ ed out that if this provision was per­ mitted to stand, the members of the commission could retain for them­ selves all of the income from the beer business in the state. The Senate passed some seventy or more amendments to the bill. Some of these evils were corrected. Others were not. An effort by Dr. J. T. Up­ john, veteran Senator from the Kala­ mazoo-St. Joseph district, to amend the bill so that a closing hour could be fixed at night and to prevent girls from selling beer, found no favor. It is a pretty safe prediction that anoth­ er determined effort will be made to add similar amendments to the bill in the House While there is a disposition on the part of some to let any kind of a beer bill pass, there is a general desire to have a bill passed that will permit the beer business in the state to be con­ ducted in a respectable and orderly way, one that will not bring the criti­ cism that was heaped upon the old time’ saloon. Governor Comstock has made it clear that he will not veto any beer bill that does not proride the state with plenty of regulatory power. His statement was inspired when It was brought to his attention that the Sen­ ate had attached an amendment to the beer bill which, if passed, would do away with all enforcement laws the state passed in 1917. It is a fairly safe prediction to make that the state will have some sort of a beer bill by May first. Representative Don E. Siss of Mid­ land has been made chairman of the special legislative committee that will conduct an Immediate investigation into the prices of farm machinery and the advisability of the state entering into the manufacture of machinery that is used on farms. The Sias reso­ lution calling for this investigation was passed by both the House and Senate without an objection. Chair­ man Sias stated following its adoption that he planned to have the investiga­ tion started immediately and he hoped that he would be able to make avail­ able to the legislature the data he se­ cured from his inquiry before the present session adjourned. Serving on the commission of inquiry with Chair­ man Sias are Representatives John Strange of Eaton county, Edwin Bab­ cock of Branch county, and Senators Neal Lameraux of Kent county and Jay Towne of Jackson county. It was weeks ago when the predic­ tion was made in this letter that pay­ less pay days were near at hand for the employes of the state of Michigan unless immediate and drastic action of some kind was taken.. 'The crisis is now at hand. While beer bills, bet­ ting bills and other measures of a sim­ ilar nature have been forced to the front ranks in legislative delibera­ tions, there has been under considera­ tion in committee rooms and else­ where the financial plight of the state. The deficit left as a heritage from the last administration plus the constant­ ly and rapidly decreasing revenues of the state have brought about Die em­ ergency sooner than expected. State officials have advised the legislature that unless there is forthcoming some (Continued on last page.) �■ igB NAgHvnxx news, Thursday, aprxl m, i&aa ffhc ^ftashrillc jflrws 1873 attered at tho poatoffleo at Nashville. Mien., for transportation through the mails as second class matter. ♦* *****»«»*♦*<»«*<*♦*«».« ’< ««* Y. M. C. A. Items ♦ | Court House News | Barry and Eaton Co Seventeen young men with Mr. An­ Probate Court. Mary Kellogg Gloster gell and Rev. Dewey made a trip EsL Jacob W. Felder, dec'd. Wi­ through the reformatory at Ionia last dow's election under will filed, petition The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the buslneMes they _________ \_________ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_____________________ Thursday, where 1706 men are con­ for license to sell real estate filed. ’ fined because of some offense against EsL Jacob Johnson, dec'd. Proof Subscription Rates, in Advance Physician* and Surgeons society. , pL’NERAL QIRECTOKS Lower Michigan Upper Michigan on will filed, order admitting will en­ Dale Bump led a discussion on Vo­ — One Year----------------------- >2.00 tered. E. T. Morris, M. D. Bta Months -- ---------Six Months------------------------ 1.00 cations with the same group on Wed­ AMBULANCES Est. Thomas E. Chcesebrough, Outside Michigan. One Year, >2.00; Six Months, |L00; Canada, >2.50 Year. nesday night at the home of Mr. and Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. Mrs. Q. F. Angell, with Mr. and Mrs. dec’d. Second annual account filed, or­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested der for publication entered. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. Stauffebas guests of the group. MEMORIES. Office EsL Leonard Norman, dec'd. Bond and glasses carefully fitted. Middleville Y group were led in Village Officers. and residence on South Main street The conducting of a funeral is not of admr. filed, letters of administra­ Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph their Bible study last Thursday night a mere matter of practical utility. If. Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. by Secy. AngeU and a choice of a new tion issued. This brief ceremony will live for years Est. Gilbert T. Walker, dec'd. Peti­ Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon. leader to fill the vacancy of. Ivan Ly­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. in the memory of the bereaved a* tho tion to assign bonds for distribution Castleton Township. ons resulted In the’ choice of Coach final parting with a loved one. We Physician and surgeon, office hours filed, order to assign U. S. bonds en ­ Supervisor—3. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— Holtforth. The group met this week 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass ­ feel that the greatest privilege and Ralph M. Wetherbee. on Tuesday evening. Gayion Bell, tered, final account filed, order assign­ es fitted. Office on North Main street duty of the funeral director is to make ing residue entered. secretary. and residence on Washington street. THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1933 this memory as consoling as possible. EsL Philip Keiser, dec’d. Discharge Phone 5-F2. Christian Leadership is absolutely of admr. issued, estate enrolled. A Refreshing A modern advertise-• than too much to do? It is well for fundamental for a character building Est. Sarah Fisher, dec ’ d. Annual summer camp. Such leadership is Pause. ment pictures a youngf him also to pause—“wait on God.” DR. F. G. PULTZ account filed. business girl with ear­■ One who would progress humanly and being secured for the Y. M. C. A Osteopathic Physician EsL William R. Wickwire. dec'd. phones, enjoying a cooling drink, andI spiritually, who would discover and camp Barry this June at Stuart lake. A national broadcast last Tuesday Entry of appearaflee filed. Surgeon. the message reads, "You work with ai grasp fresh opportunities, should res­ RALPH D. HESS, MORTICIAN Est. Armlna M. Pike, dec’d. Order smile after, the pause that refreshes."‘ olutely set aside a certain portion of at 12:30 gave the dedicatory address General Practice Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant allowing claims entered. of Lord Allenby for the new Y. M. C. In the vortex of modern living, busi­, each day for the study of Christian Phone 63 Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Est. Mason O. Hakes, dec’d. Petiness and social activities, quick mov­■ Science which will free him from fear. A. building in the famous city of tion for further hearing filed, citation Insurancc ing as city traffic, essentials are apt to> nourish his spirituality, and quicken Jerusalem. "Here is a spot where issued. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. . be lost sight of. and one might profit­ it into action. So doing, be will gain atmosphere is peace, where interna­ Office in tho Nashville Knights of Est. Bert W. Jones, dec'd. Petition ably pause to consider whether or not a new sense of daily supply, a new tional unity may be fostered and de­ McDERBY ’S AGENCY for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, Pythias block. AU dental'work care­ veloped.” one is making the very best of one's sense of stability and opportunity. fully attended to and satisfaction SURETY BONDS order appointing admr. entered, bond guaranteed. General and local anaes­ INSURANCE Mrs. C. J. Barnum of Woodland, life and is developing his highest Many students of Christian Science of admr. filed, letters of administra­ thetics administered for the painless J. Clare McDerby traits of character. Day after day, were formerly Invalids, pessimists, leader of the Junior Girl Reserves tion Issued, order limiting settlement extraction of teeth. Notary Public with Seal year after year, thought and energy loafers, or unsatisfied seekers for there, reports some very interesting issued, order limiting settlement en­ Res 86 —. Phones — Office 99 seem absorbed in material occupations Truth. What explains their improved discussions on vital life problems of plants by the flat or dozen tered, petition for hearing on claims Vegetable girlhood. will be on sale next month. Order and pursuits, until men arc apt to re­ health, character, outlook, and effi­ • youre now: we will have them when WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. T. S. K. Reid will direct the boys at filed, notice to creditors issued. gard themselves as parts of a great ciency? Spiritual understanding has EsL Fannie Baldwin, dec'd. Dis­ you want them. We will also have a v For more than 57 years the Citizen* machine, rather than ns Individual wrought this change, for step by step Y. M. C. A. camp in the art of making nice line of rock garden plants, and Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo charge of guardian Issued, estate en­ bows. progressive thinkers. All who are fac­ this understanding of the nature of many Varieties of annuals as well as has faithfully served this community rolled. Details are about all arranged for perennials. i Their, low RATES and PROMPT aded with the necessity of earning a live­ God and man lifts one above the ma­ EsL Mary A. Marshal!. Discharge OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE | justments of losses are factors which lihood for themselves and others have terial sense of ill health and incapac­ the Rural conference to be held in of guardian issued, estate enrolled. Mrs. C. A. Biggs Rre. Phone 239 I recommend them to you. a right to be blessed and refreshed in ity into the. spiritual sense of health Grand Rapids April 29 for 7th and Est. Chester Messer, dec ’ d. Ac ­ M-14. Nashville. J. W. EHRET, Agent. doing so. ; and capacity derived from the creative Sth grade boys and girls. It will be a rare treat to see the church and hear ceptance of trust filed, report filed. On page 89 of the Christian Sci- ■Mind and forever sustained. Annual count filed, release filed, order allow-j MICHIGAN WALTONS EsL Vonda Elliston et al. the organ recital of the Fountain ence textbook, “Science and Health The message of Christian Science is Street , ing account entered, discharge of finali MET ANNUALLY Baptist church, also see mov­ account of guardian filed. with Key to the Scriptures," Mary :like a breath of heaven to the pil- ' EsL C. O. Elliston, dec'd. Annual admr. filed. The Michigan division of the Izaak ies of the more interesting nature, all Baker Eddy makes the encouraging grims । of earth. Its Idealism is practi- ’free. account of admr. filed. | Est. Sarah C. Freeman, dec'd. Dis. , WaIton America has been Parents are urged to accom­ statement, "We are all capable of <cal. companionable, regenerative, sat- ' Est. Richard B. Messer, dec’d. °f executOr issued' Mtate cn' i annual session in Kalamazoo. Sevpany their 7th and 8th graders. more than we do;" and this is com- isfying. | Mrs Eddy .writes (ibid., p. and 2nd annual accounts of trustee roiled, Hastings Girl Reserves are planning j en governors were re-elected and one plemented by the words of the Psalm- :128): "A knowledge of the Science of ( filed, order for publication entered. I Est. Marion S. Evans, dec’d. Petl-! a 5-mile hike next Monday after new member of the board of gover­ 1st, "It Is he (God) that hath made 1being develops the latent abilities and , EsL John Buehler, dec’d. Annual tion to sell real estate filed. school. Dorothy Meiskie, president; nors was naqied, as follows: Re-elect­ us, and not we ourselves." The basis ।possibilities of man. It extends the jHelen Anders, vice president; Maude account of executor filed. Fist. Sterling Eaton, dec'd. Bond of ed. E. W. Chapman, Hillsdale; A. W. of capacity as understood in Christian iatmosphere of thought, giving mortals , EsL John Kelley et al. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administration Church, Ludington; L. J. Ettinger,. Wallace, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Science is not material, but spiritual. ।access to broader and higher realms, j issued. • Kenneth McIntyre and Mrs. Harris guardian filed. Detroit; H. C. Faulkner, Marshall; R. One's capacities for good are not mea- ]It raises the thinker into his native , Est. Elizabeth Tasker. Fourth an­ Est. Madeline V. Stanton. Petition J. Gillespie, Flint; J. M. Karmann. Woodburne. leaders. sured by genealogy, braino’ogy, phren- iair of insight and perspicacity.” This for guardian filed, order appointing Dearborn, and James G. Mead. De­ nual account filed. . "For they that take the sword, ^ology, sociology, but by the tender tthen, is the nature of the refreshing Est. James N. Jones, dec'd. Inven­ guardian entered, bond of guardian troit. The nc^member elected is H. traits of divine Love, by the vigor of jpause which Christian Science offers *shall perish with the sword."—Jesus. tory filed. filed, letters of guardianship issued. : E. Swanebeck^^nton. 26:52. eternal Life, by the power of spiritual tto mankind.—Christian Science Monl- Matt. 1 EsL Theron A. Aldrich, dec’d. Peti­ Truth, by the boundless impartations tor. t tion to present tardy claim filed, or­ | conservation program was named at Early Remembrances. of God, infinite Mind. der allowing tardy claim entered. j p”"' r„., the closing sesslSn of the Le^7 (From The News, 1923, "The Re­ Does the average human being' Hazards Worth It would be a good Est. Amelia L. Swift, deed. Fhal Lowers Crop Co»t« the committee are So, pause to trace to their limitless divine Heeding. Or PmnI In McClure. Detroit: A. W. Church. thing if all automo­ membrances” — those of William account of alrnr died, order allowing source his intelligent capacities, his bile drivers were re­ Feighner, a pioneer who recently pass­' account entered, discharge of admx. Poor Stands And In Low Yields Ludington; Carl M. Saunders, Grand health, his moral rectitude, and so quired to learn a little lesson con- ed away, and a copy of the article1 Issued, estate enrolled. Rapids; H. F. Harper, Lansing, and Per Acre. stabilize their expression, expand their corning the potential destructive pow­ preserved by Mr. Feighner's sister,' EsL George O. Dean, dec'd. Proof Jack Van Coevering, Grand Rapids. I of will filed, agreement filed, order adserviceability, and escape from fear? er of a moving car, and the great dis­ Mrs. Clever, in a scrap book.—Ed.) One way of cutting the costs of Here are a few remembrances of mltting will entered, bond of executor producing a corn crop is to make cerAlong with his daily duties, does he tance required to stop. — Lake Odessa banks are open for olden times in Nashville which are filed, letters testamentary Issued, or- tain that the seed to be sown is free refresh himself with the thought of A car moving at the slow speed of limited business. man’s perfect and invariable inheri­ twenty miles an hour requires 20 feet away too far back for the "Do You der limiting settlement entered, peti- from disease and is tested to prove tance, and so exchange fatigue for to stop under the best of circumstan­ Remember Back" department, and tion for hearing claims filed, notice to how well it will germinate, according recuperation and mental confusion for ces after 4-wheel brakes are applied— still are mighty interesting, as illus­ creditors issued. to the farm crops department at ♦mWXimi y I * I *♦*♦*♦*♦■ clarity? Students of the Christian and with the average driver, it will trating what this section of the coun­ EsL Day Pugh, dec’d. Testimony Michigan State college. | LODGES AND SOCIETIES j Science textbook combine with their have moved 14 1-2 feet before he is try was like when the earliest settlers of freeholders filed, license to sell real Seed ears which have hollow cobs, work a song of gratitude to God, the able to apply the brakes At 30 miles lived here. These observations are by estate issued, oath before sale filed, pink or discblored butts, or which one creator and the only Giver of an hour. It will go 22 feet before he William Feighner. who came to Mich­ order allowing claims entered. have kernels that are cracked, cankergood. Constantly they turn their applies the brakes, a*! another 45 igan with his folks from Ohio in 1853. Est. Chester Messer, dec’d. Order ed. or grey, should be discarded. In­ Masonic Lodge j juries to the ear by freezing are indithought to the one peWect Mind, feet will be required to bring it to a 70 years ago. Mr. Feighner can re­ allowing account entered. Nashville, No. 255. F. * A. M. Reg­ member all about these items: ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ EsL Sarah Ella Stowell, dec ’ d. Tes’ C ated by blisters on the seed coat of which knows no Inferiority complex, stop. “ If* ’it is moving 40 miles an When Nashville was all woods with timony of freeholders filed, license to ' the kernel, by cracks in the hard ing of each month. Visiting brethren no disease, poverty, discouragement, ;hour, the brakes will not take hold cordially Invited. . four acres of fine timber up the river, fear, or sorrow. sell real estate Issued, oath before sale stareh of the kernel, or by a dark C, H. Brown, Frequently they until the car has gone 29 feet, and Leslie Ft near where the Advent church now filed, bond on sale of real estate filed. : brown germ. Ears showing these depause a moment to refresh their ____________ 80 feet more»»».« will be covered oefore Est. Christina Buxton. Final ac- ' fects should be thrown out. thought with acknowledgment of the the car is stopped. At extremely high stands. No clearing nearer than Price’s corners, except three lots, one count filed, petition for release of The seed ears should be uniform, of Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. spiritual origin of man and to claim speeds ... these distances are increased called Hoyt's lot up the river near guardian filed, order for publication 1 good type, and free from mixtures this perfect heritage as the offspring many times. Regular convocation the second what is now Frank Purchls' place, an ­ of God. divine Love. As they do this, |with other varieties. Kernels should Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. How would you like to be in an au­ other called the Hyde lot, on what is entered. companions always welcome. fear, anxiety, the dread of incompe­ Est. Willard Buxton, dec’d. Final be uniform in size, bright, vitreous, Visiting Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner. tomobile that has just leaped from a now the Fred Brumm farm, and a log account of special admr. filed, dis- I and should be run over a grader after tence and of unemployment, the con­ precipice one hundred or more feet tagion of fear fade out, and they carry high? You would be just as safe (at house near where the water works charge of special admr. Issued, estate the ears have been tested for germination and the corn has been shelled. I on their work "with a smile,” with least until you hit the rocks below) as pumping station is now located. Two enrolled. L O. O. F. Est. Charles Kelley et al. Order to A cheap tester can be made from ajNashville ow> confidence and gratitude. To the guid­ you are rolling along the highways of these places were deserted. .Two lodge, No. w 36, L w O. wO. F. ing influence of God, divine Principle, mile after mile at customary road Indian camps, one up the river, near relieve surety on bond entered. sheet of muslin 52 inches by nine in- Regular meetings each Thursday EsL Calvin H. Charlton. Agreement ches. A line is drawn with a lead pen- night at nf hall b“” over Caley’s store. Vlsis traceable every truly great achieve­ speeds. An automobile traveling 40 the Hoyt lot, and .the other down riv­ er on the George Dull place. The filed. brokers cordially welcomed. ment of the human race. cil lengthwise on the muslin. Then, Percy^Lehman,' miles an hour has the same capacity names of the Indians who headed Clyde R. Briggs, Est. Asher H. Orsborn, dec’d. Or­ Many human beings are given to for inflicting damage, or the same these camps were Johnny Bull and der allowing account entered, dis­ cross lines two inches apart are 1 N. G. drawn. No cross lines are drawn 1 pride, egotism, and a sense of inde­ smash as it would have from a Askasaw. The old sawmill with an charge of admr. Issued, estate enroll­ within six inches of either end. The pendence. But since every intelligent straight drop through the air 54 feet upright saw could cut about 200 feet ed. , rectangles are. then numbered and the capacity comes from the one unerring —and going 60 miles per hour, as if of lumber per day. An old trapper EsL Glenq C. Freer, dec'd. Petition ears to be tested are given correspond Mind, or cause, which takes care of it were dropped 120 feet. known as Joe Kenyon was continual­ for admr. filed, order for publication ing numbers. every real effect, one should humbly The automobile is one of the most ly going up and down the river with al entered. Six kernels are tested from each realize that without a recognition of useful, and one of the most potential­ canoe. The fish were so plentiful that . EsL Samuel Allen, dec'd. Annual ear. Three kernels, one each, from dependence on God and divine support ly dangerous, of human Inventions. one could throw them out on the bank: account of executor filed. ' the tip, butt, and middle are taken. one is mentally poverty-stricken. On Its safe operation requires constant with a pitchfork, and the mosquitoesi EsL William Smith, dec’d. Final the other hand no task is too difficult caution, knowledge and regard for the were so plentiful that one could not■ account of executor filed, order as- The ear is then turned and three more kernels from the same portions of the to accomplish when one realizes that rights of others. Because a percent­ sleep. The Indian ponies and cowsi signing residue entered, discharge of ear are selected. * man as God's image exists as bound­ age of drivers have lacked those qual­ all had bells on. Cow’s got mired ev­ executor issued, estate enrolled. The muslin strip should be wet and less reflection. Whoever relies con­ ities the highways of America see the ery spring. The woods were full of Est. John W. Deming, dec’d. Peti­ should be laid on a piece of heavy sciously on infinite Mind becomes re­ unnecessary deaths of more than 30,­ leeks, and the river banks covered tion for admr. filed. wrapping paper before the kernels are liable, efficient. Intuitive, and re­ 000 people annually. Last year a with wild onions. There was plenty EsL Thomas C. Williams, dec'd. An­ placed in the penciled rectangles. Af­ sourceful, a happy employee who is of alight improvement was registered— of leeky butter in those days. The nual account filed. ter the kernels are placed so the num­ real value to his employer. So by this year we can do a great deal more chipmunks took up one's corn and the Est. Charles Fowler, dec'd. Final work well accomplished thought rises if,we make the effort. It is a prob­ black squirrels were so plentiful that account of executor filed, order as­ bers on the cloth and on the ear cor­ respond, the paper and muslin are to higher phases of activity. lem that is up to the individual driver, one could kill them with a club with signing residue entered, discharge of rolled up together and a rubber band "Beholding the infinite tasks of and its solution, is in his hands. very little trouble. The frogs were so executor issued, estate enrolled. is slipped over each end of the roll. truth, we pause,—wait on God. Then thick and croaked so that one could EsL Hattie E. Cheesebrough. dec’d. Several such rolls may be placed in a hardly hear anything else. Deer were Objections to probate of alleged will container and covered with a burlap we push onward, until boundless thought walks enraptured, and con­ very plentiful, and all you had to do filed, order for adjournment entered, sack to prevent evaporation. God, make me brave for life. NASHVILLE MARKETS ception unconfined is winged to reach was to go into the woods to get one. order denying petition to dismiss pro­ The container should be kept in a Oh, brayer than this! Following are prices in Nashville the divine glory.” (Science and Health Most people had the ague, with a ceedings for want of jurisdiction en­ warm place and the rolls should be Let mef straighten after pain markets on Wednesday, April 19 at p. 32?). This, then, is what is greatly sprinkled with water by the third day. the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ As a tree straightens after the rain. good shake every other day. One of tered. needed, the pausing to "wait on God." ‘Shining and lovely again. " my most vivid recollections is of when EsL Cornelia A. Eaton, dec'd. An­ The test should be ready to read the ures quoted are prices paid to far­ What does this mean? It means that the river bridge went out and I got nual and special accounts of admr. seventh day. No ears should be sav­ mers except when price is noted as God, make me brave for life, one shall constantly realize his unity left on the other side.—The News, filed. ed unless five or six strong sprouts selling. These quotations are chang­ Much braver than thia! od carefully each reek and are au­ 1923. with all that is divinely good and lim­ Est. Anna F. Elkert, dec’d. Annual are growing in the rectangle bearing thentic. As the brown grass lifts let me rise itless; that one shall acknowledge the account of admr. filed. their number. Wheat From sorrow with quiet eyes, • red 81c. white 62c EsL John F. Kocher. Certified copy »—Workmen are busy removing the might of divine Mind to loose him Oats ------------------- .... 22c Knowing Thy way is wise. Rye _______ from the handicap of ill health, poor light signals at the Intersection of of judgment from circuit court filed. —Wayne Coe of Sebewa, operated ----------------------- 38c God. make me brave. Life brings State and Jefferson and State and C. H. P. Beans constitution or disposition, loneliness Est. Cordelia Hosmer, dec'd. Dis­ uopn -recently for appendicitis at Such blinding things. Middlings (sell.) ------ 90c-11.00 Church streets at Hastings. This is charge of executor issued, estate en­ Community hospital. Lake Odessa, and discouragement, to inspire and Bran (sell.) Help me to keep my sight. ------------ >1.00 in accordance with an order from the rolled. sustain him in sunshine and in storm. died there. The appendix was found Flour >3.00 to >4.20 Help me to see aright, state highway department. Signs have Eggs---------------Est. Thomas W. Ronan, dec'd. Bond to be gangrenous at the time of the And what of the one whose trouble That out of the dark cornea light. Hens ............. ........ been placed at these intersections by filed, orders to relieve surety entered. emergency operation and there were ... 10c seems to be having too little, rather Leghorn hens ..... —Grace NoU Crowell. the department. .... 8c Est. Lawrence Whitaker. Final sc­ heart complications; Broilers W. 8L Clair Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Testing Seed Com �^3dtad.“VOjrm^?'!Treat Potat° Now therefore, by virtue of the treated in tanks in which several ed in the solution to prevent reinfec­ power of cale contained in said mort- county on the 23d day of January, | . crates of tubers can be placed at one tion of the potatoes. j J gages and pursuant to the statute in 1 O Avoid Diseases time. Small amounts can be soaked in h-ldf'auc’i case made and provided, notice 1897, in Uber 42 of Mortgages on —Chas. R. bunham, a resident of Mortgage Sale 13 hereby given that the said mart- Page 369, and recorded on the 4th day Appearance Of Tubers And Market a barrel and the quantities of corros­ ive sublimate and water can be de­ the Lake Odessa community for 28 tWault having bven mads In Ihs «’iU be foreclosed by sale at of April, 1933, In Uber 95 at Page 31, Quality Ruined By Disorder* Eas­ conditions or a certain mortgage made I’l,bUc ““ “>« 2<IU1 d*y of there is due at the date of this notice i years, passed away. He was a Civil creased proportionately. ily Controlled. ------- ... by Charlie B. Foot and ■ May, A. O. 1933. at 10:00 o’clock In the sum of $719 for principal and in­ and executed Corrosive sublimate Is a deadly poi­ war veteran. the forenoon of said day (Eastern The two potato diseases which son. Treated wed can not be used Standard Time), at the East front terest. the sum of $343.58 for taxes day of April, 1922, and recorded In door of the Court House in the City paid by said mortgagee, making the cause the most injury to the appear­ for feed. This poison corrodes metals Ionia bank resulted in deposits of total amount due'at the date of thjs ance of tubers, scab and black scurf, so seed must, be treated in wooden or 555,000, representing ’ 250 new ac­ the office of the Register of Deeds In and for Barry County. Michigan, on State of Michigan, (that being the notice. $1Q87.58. Can be eliminated by treating the tu­ concrete containers. The chemical counts. There were transactions with the 15th day of April, 1922. in Liber,■ place of holding the Circuit Court No suit or proceedings at law hav­ bers with a solution of corrosive sub­ dissolves slowly in cold water but rap­ 1200 people. In the three succeeding 86 of Mortgages at page 573, there is within the County of Barry), of the days the amount went on up to $75,­ one at the date of this notice the sum premises described in said mortgages, ing been Instituted to recover the limate before planting, according to idly in hot water. of $2958.28 for principal and Interest, or so much thereof as may be neces­ monies due on said mortgage, or any the farm crops department at Mich­ 000. The first release of old accounts Sacks or crates in which seed pota­ occurs April 22, a 10 per cent release aadthe hum of $35, attorney fee pro­ sary to pay the amounts due on said portion thcrepf, by virtue of the pow­ igan State college. vided for,in said mortgage, making mortgages with interest thereon’ ^t er of sale contained in said mortgage Market reports from Detroit show toes are to be handled should be soak- amounting to more than $40,000. the rate of six per cent, per annum, the total amount due at the date of and all legal costs allowed by law and and the statute in such case made and that shipments of potatoes from oth­ this notice. $2993.28. No action or proceeding at law hav­ provided for in said mortgage includ­ provided, I shall sell the premises des­ er states are constanly increasing and _ ing been had to recover the sums due ing attorney fees. cribed in said mortgage, or so much the Detroit dealers who sell these po­ The said premises are situated in thereof as may be necessary to pay tatoes say that the demand for them under said mortgage, or any part thereof, notice is hereby given, that the Township of Hastings, County of pursuant to the statute in such case Barry and State of Michigan, and are the amounts due, together with the is created by- their better quality and made and provided and the power of described as follows: The North half expenses of foreclosure, at the North more attractive appearance. Consum­ sale contained in said mortgage, that of the South half of the Northwest Main door of the Court House in the ers will not buy scabby potatoes or said mortgage will be foreclosed by a quarter, and the South half of the City of Hastings (That being the those blemished by black scurf if they sale of the premises described therein, South half of the Northwest quarter or so much thereof as may be neces­ of the Northwest quarter of Section place for holding Circuit Court for the can obtain clean stock. The corrosive sublimate solution is sary to pay the sums due. together twelve, all in Town three North of County of Barry) at ten o’clock in with all expenses of sale, at the North Radge Eight West, containing fifty the forenoon of the 7th day of July, ounces of corrosFront door of the Court House in the acres more or less. 1933. la to 30 gallons of City of Hastings . (That being the Dated at Charlotte, Michigan, this soft water. The seed should be treat­ The premises are described in said ■building in which the Circuit Court 18th day of February, A. D. 1933. — AT Mary Cousins, mortgage as follows: All that part ed before it is cut. Seed should be for the County of Barry is held) on Assignee of Mortgagee. the 16th day of June. 1933, at ten or parcel ofc land laying and being in soaked in the solution for one-half o’clock in the forenoon. Elmer N. Peters, attorney for the Township of Hope, County of hour. Longer soaking doe$ not injure Assignee of Mortgagee. The premises are described in said Barry and State of Michigan, describ­ the seed but is unnecessary. The so­ mortgage as follows: Township of Or­ Business Address: Charlotte, Michigan. angeville, County of Barry and State 33-<5 ed as the East fractional half of the lution weakens as the potatoes are of Michigan, viz.: The East Half (*4) South fraction of the Northeast frac­ treated and one ounce of the chemical ot the Northwest Quarter () of tional quarter of Section Thirty-one should be added after each batch is Mortgage Sale. Section Twenty-seven (27) in Town Two (2) North Range Ten (10) West Default having been made in the in Township No. Two North of Range treated. Large quantities of potatoes can be j Also the North Half (V,) of the East conditions of a certain mortgage made Nine West and containing Sixty-six Half (%) of the Southwest Quarter and executed by Bert McCallum and acres and 30-100. Except Fourteen <34) of Section Twenty-seven (27) Ella McCallum, husband and wife, of acres off of the South end, sold to It is further ordered, that public Town Two (2) North Range Ten (10) the first part to the Delton’- State notice thereof be given by publication West, The South line of said describ­ Bank, a corporation organized and Aldrich Siebel. At One O’clock ed parcel of land being in Center of existing under and by virtue of the Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Highway on East side, starting in cen­ laws of the State of Michigan, party Chauncey F. Townsend, cessive weeks previous'to said day of j ter of highway and running thence of the second part, said mortgage be­ Mortgagee. hearing, in The Nashville News, a due west to Quarter line. Containing ing dated the 31st day of December, newspaper printed and circulated in j One Hundred Twenty (120) acres of 1925, and recorded in the office of the Fred O. Hughes. land more or less. ’ Register of Deeds In and for Barry’ Attorney for Mortgagee. said county. Dated this 10th day of March. 1933. 1County. Michigan, on January 4th, Address: Delton, Michigan. 39-51 — OF — Stuart Clement, Estate of Susan E. Main. 1926, in Liber 88 of Mortgages at page A true copy. Judge of Probate. । Mortgagee. 483. there is due at the date of this Mortgage Sole. Mildred Smith, Fred O. Hughes. notice, the sum of $700.56 for princi­ Default having been made in the Attorney for Mortgagee. pal and Interest, the sum bf $12.76 Register of Probate. 39-41p j Address: Delton, Michigan. 36-48 insurance paid by the mortgagee, and conditions of a certain mortgage made the further sum of $25. attorney fee, and executed by Almon B. Farr, a sin­ Notice To Creditors. provided for in said mortgage, making Mortgage Sale. State of Michigan, the Probate j the total amount due at the date of gle man of the Township of Prairie­ ville, County of Barry and State of Court for the County of Barry: ■Default having been made in the this notice $738.32. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ Michigan, as party of the first part, 'conditions of a certain mortgage made In the matter of the estate of and executed by Ella B. McCallum of ing been instituted to ‘recover the to the Delton State Bank, a corpora­ George O. Dirun, I^tc-aM-d. the Village of Cloverdale. Michigan, to amuonts due, or any portion thereof, tion organized and existing under and Notice is hereby given that four i the Delton State Bank, a corporation by virtue of the power of sale con­ organized and existing under and by tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ by virtue of the laws of the State of months from the 30th day of March, , virtue of the laws of the State of tute in such case made and provided. Michigan, as party of the second part, A. D. 1933, have been allowed for i Michigan, under date of the 1st day I shall sell the premises described in on the 31st day of March, 1932, said creditors to present their claims of May, 1930, and recorded in the of- said mortgage, or so much thereof as ■ flee of the Register of Deeds for the may be necessary to pay the amounts mortgage being recorded In the office against said deceased to said court County of Barry and State of Mich­ due at the date of this notice togeth­ of the Register of Deeds In and for for examination and adjustment and j igan in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page er with the costs and expenses of sale, Barry County. Michigan, on the 4th that all creditors of said deceased are 419, there is due at the date of this at the North main outer door of the day of April, 1932 in Liber 96 of required to present their claims to! notice the sum of $1023.11 for princi- Court House in the city of Hastings, Mortgages at page 50, there is due at said court, at the probate office, in । , pal and interest, and the sum of $35 Michigan (that being the place in attorney fee provided for in said mort­ which the Circuit Court for the Coun­ the date of this notice the sum of the city of Hastings, in said county, gage. making the total amount due at ty of Barry is held) on the 26th day $1990.86 for principal and Interest, on or before the 30th day of July, A. of May, 1933, at 10 o'clock in the fore­ the date of this notice $1058.11. and the further sum of $35 attorney D. 1933, and that said claims will be ‘ No suit or proceedings at law hav­ noon. The premises are described in said fee provided for in said mortgage, heard by said court on Monday, the ing been instituted to recover the monies due on said mortgage, or any mortgage as follows: Village of Clov­ there is due at the date of this notice 31st day of July, A. D. 1933, at ten 1 portion thereof, by virtue of the pow- erdale, County of Barry and State of the sum of $2025.86 on said mortgage. o'clock in the forenoon. I -er of sale contained in said mortgage, Michigan, viz.: Lots number eight and Dated. March 30, A. D. 1933. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ mid the statute in such case made and Line, Village of Cloverdale, Barry HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer Stuart Clement, provided. I shall sell the premises des­ County. Michigan, according to the ing . been -instituted to recover the 39-41 Judge of Probate. monies due on said mortgage, or any cribed in said mortgage, or so, much recorded plat thereof. Dated this 23d day of February, part thereof, by virtue of the power thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts due, together with the 1933. of sale contained in the above des­ Delton State Bank. expenses of foreclosure and sale, at cribed mortgage, and the statute in Mortgagee. the North Main door of the Court such case made and provided, I shall House in the City of Hastings (That Fred O. Hughes. being the place for holding Circuit Attorney for Mortgagee. sei! the premises described in said 33-45 Court for the County of Barry) at ten Address, Delton, Michigan. mortgage, or so much thereof as may o’clock in the forenoon of the 10th be necessary to pay the amount due Mort gage Sale. day of May, 1933. on said mortgage, together with the • The premises are described in said i Default having been made in the mortgage as follows. Village of Clo .... mentions of a certain, real estate expenses of the foreclosure, revenue -verdale, County of Barry and State of i conditions and recording at the North front door MkhigM. viz. Lots Thirty-six (361 “"W hy Orri'.D’ mid TOrty-wven (37) of the VillageDora E. treeman. husband and of the Court House in the 'City of of Cloverdale, according to the re-' wife, to Margaret E. Shilling, dated Hastings. County of Barry and State corded plat thereof on file in the of­ I the- 29th day of March. A. D. 1927, of Michigan (That being the place for fice of the Register of Deeds for the and recorded in the office of the Reg­ •County of Barry and State of Mich­ ister of Deeds for Barry county, on holding circuit court for the County the 4th day of April. A. D. 1927, in of Barry! at ten o’clock in the fore­ igan. Liber 92 of Mortgages on page 587, noon of the 14 th day of July, 1933. Dated Feb. 7th, 1933. whereby the power of sale in said Delton State Bank, The premises are described in said mortgage contained has become oper­ Mortgagee. ative. on which mortgage there is mortgage as follows: Situated in the Fred O. Hughes. claimed tb be due at the date of this Township of Prairieville, County of Attorney for Mortgagee. Heavy duty motor trucks and passenger bus owners com­ The Address: Delton. Mich. (31-43) notice, for principal and interest, the Barry and State of Michigan. sum of One thousand nine hundred plain they are heavily taxed. Signs are displayed on giant fifty-one dollars and fifty cents Southwest Quarter of the Sdutheast quarter. The Elast half of the South ­ ($1951.50) and the sum of thirty-five motor vehicles: "This truck pays $1950 per year in taxes." Notice Of Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the dollars as an attorney fee as provided west Quarter of the Northwe^ETQtflR'conditions of two certain mortgages for in said mortgage and the mort­ ter. The Northwest quartaf of the gagee having elected to declare all made by John Echtinaw and Jennie Southwest Quarter. The East half of Echtinaw, husband and wife, as mort­ sums secured by said mortgage im­ the Southwest Quarter. The South­ gagors to Simon Heffiebower, as mort­ mediately due and payable because of the several defaults of the mortgag ­ west Quarter of the Southwest Quar­ gagee one of which said mortgages is They are simply payments for part of the expense of dated ‘he 7th day of December. A. D. ors and no suit or proceeding at law ter. AU on Section Nine, Town One building and keeping up concrete roads which cost the A927, and was duly recorded in the of­ having been instituted to recover the North Range Ten West. Also the money secured by said mortgage, nor fice of the Register of Deeds of Barry East half of the Southeast Quarter of real taxpayers approximately SEVENTY-FIVE MILLION County, Michigan, on the 13th day of any part thereof, Notice is hereby December, A. D. 1927, in Liber 93 of given that by virtue of the power of the Southeast Quarter of Section DOLLARS annually to maintain, exclusive of city streets. sale contained ’ .n said mortgage and Eight, Town One North Range Ten Mortgages, on Page 121, the other of which said mortgages is dated the 6th the statute in* such case made and West. One-third of this money is spent solely to build and main­ day of October, A. D. 1928, and was provided, on the 3rd day of June, A. Dated this 5th day of April. 1933. tain roads strong enough to stand heavy motor bus and duly recorded in the office of the Reg­ D. 1933, at two o’clock in the after­ noon, Eastern Standard Time, the un‘ Delton State Bank, ister of Deeds of Barry County. Mich­ truck traffic. Mortgagee. igan, in Liber 93 of Mortgages, on dersigned will sell, at the main en­ Page 236. each of said mortgages trance to the Court House in the city Fred O. Hughes, These giants of the highways actually contribute a pitifully having been duly assigned by of Hastings, Michigan, that being the Attorney for Mortgagee. place where the Circuit Court for the James Cousins and Mary Cousins, small share of the enormous bwden now being carried by Address: Delton, Michigan. 40-52 the county of Barry is held, at public auc­ Executor and Executrix of estate of Simon Heffiebower, de­ tion to the highest bidder, the prem­ owners of pleasure cars and light trucks. on ises described in said mortgage, or so ceased, to Mary Cousins, — Order For Publication. the 25th day of February, A. D. 1931, much thereof as may be necessary to Stat^ of Michigan, the Probate aaid assignment being recorded in the pay the amount so as aforesaid due office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ on said mortgage, with interest at six Court for the County of Barry: ry County. Michigan, in Liber 85 of per cent and all legal costs, together At a session of said court, held in Mortgages, on Page 626, and each of with said attorney fees, which said Motor transport pays practically nothing in the form of which mortgages contains a power of premises are described in said mort­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ gage as follows: ings in said county, on the 31st day of taxes to help defray the cost of government. sale upon default in any of the condi­ The south one-half ( %) of lot num ­ tions therein contained, and upon March, A. D. 1933. whicn said mortgage dated the 7th bered one (1) and the north twentyThe railroads of this state are paying approximately TEN Present, Hon. Stuart Clement. day of December, A. D. 1927, there is one (21) feet of lot numbered two (2) MILLION DOLLARS PER YEAR toward this cost. They claimed to be due and unpaid at the of A. W. Phillips Addition to the Vil­ Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of date of this notice, for principal and lage of Nashville, Michigan, according are using no publicly owned property in the conduct of interest, the sum of Five Hundred to the recorded plat thereof. Village Christina Buxton, Mentally Incomof Nashville, County of Barry and Thirty-five and 92-100 Dollars ($535.­ their business. RAILROADS PAY AS HIGH AS $2800 92), and upon said mortgage dated State of Michigan. R. H. Mott, guardian, having filed PER MILE PER YEAR IN TAXES. the 6th day of October. A. D. 1928. Dated: March 6, 1933. Margaret E. Shilling, Mortgagee. in said court his petition praying that there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, the sum of W, H. Wise, Attorney for Mortgagee. a day be set for hearing on his final How long will the taxpayers of this state Two Hundred Eighty-five and 50-100 Business address: 415 Hollister Bldg., account, that the same be allowed as 35-47 Dollars ($285.50). und upon both of Lansing, Michigan. filed, that he be authorized to apply which said mortgages there is due the stand for this discrimination? Mortgage Sale. the balance of said estate toward her further sum of Forty-six and 45-100 Dollars ($46.45) for taxes and insur­ Default having oeen made in the support, and that he be discharged ance paid by the said mortgagee, conditions of a certain mortgage made from said trust. making a total of Eight Hundred Six­ It is ordered, that the 1st day of ty-seven and 87-100 Dollars ($867.87) and executed by Joseph K. Reno and due and unpaid on said two mortgag­ Minerva Reno, husband and wife, and May, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock in the ee. and no suit or proceeding at law or Elma Chandler to Chauncey F. Town­ forenoon, at said probate office, be Id equity having been instituted to re­ send, under date of January 19th, and is hereby appointed for hearing cover the said sums or any part 1897, and recorded in the office of the said petition. thereof secured by said mortgages: X. I»I HORSE SALE Mrs. James Taylor’s Bam, SOUTH MAIN ST., NASHVILLE SATURDAY, APRIL 22 20 HEAD OR MORE Good Farm Horses Ranging in age from 5 years up, and in weight from I 200 lbs. up. Some good matched teams and several head of good cheap work horses. Horses will arrive at barn on Wednesday, and private sales can be made before auction. All Horses Sold Under Guarantee. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. M. T. STUMP, Prop 4 “We Serve- Michigan Do Motor Trucks and Buses really pay taxes? Gasoline and weight fees are not taxes Railroads are the heavy taxpayers 6 MICHIGAN RAILROADS' ASSOCIATION i �H. H. Church has been quite ill at ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ lotte visited Nashville relatives Sun­ bis home. day. ' / ' Ralph Wetherbee was a business Mr. anc Mrs. Earl Wilcox and chil­ visitor in Hastings Tuesday. Wednesday. . Carl Lentz and family were in CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett dren from Irving were Easter guests at Adolph Kaiser's. Grand Rapids on Monday afternoon. April 11, a daughter. weeks, 50c; three weeks. 70c; four Elliston Palmer, who has been quite weeks, 90c; five weeks, JI; for'mini­ ••Get your garden and flower seeds, L. G. Cole and family were Hast­ More than 25 also the new shrubbery, at the right ill, was a little better the first of the mum of 25 words. ings visitors on Easter. word.. lc per word; six words to line, week. , Miss Ollth Wood speht the Easter price.* Glasgow.—adv. count each figure a word. Mail or­ The Misses Lovisa Everts and Mar­ Adolph Dause, Sr., was real sick ders MUST be accompanied by week end with Kalamazoo friends. ••Quantity of good hard wood for garet Furniss of the Detroit schools over the week end, but was better'on Monday. sale. W. J. Liebhauser, phone 75.— are home for the Easter vacation. For Sole. Miss Florence Grohe, who teaches ’ Miss Cora Graham visited her aunt, For Sale—Early Hustler seed pota­ in Grand Rapids, spent her Easter Mrs. Lillian Mead, in Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole of Hast­ toes. Glenn Steele. 41-p Saturday and Sunday. ings were Saturday callers at L. G. vacation with friends in Nashville. Miss Hazelbell White came home ill Robert Beattie of the north side For Sale—Sow and nine pigsl Frank Cole's. Fuller, % mile east of Quailtrap There will be no April meeting of from Carl Huwe's the first of the spent Saturday and Sunday with his schooL 41-p the Main street division of the M. E. week, but expects to return there lat- mother in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Tinney of Battle :For Sale—Two six-draw sewing maAid society. chlnes in good condition; high arm. Mr. and Mrs. William Woodard and Creek were Easter visitors of Mrs. Robert Smith of the University of Five and ten dollars. Bernie Rey­ Michigan was an Easter visitor at the family of Vermontville were Easter Belle Mix and J. E. Mix. nolds. Nashville. 41-42p guests of Mrs. Sue Kraft and Frank Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt were in parental home. Russell. Grand Rapids Monday for a meeting । Chicks from our high producing strain Miss Elizabeth Smith, who teaches Miss Theresa Dause was home from of his former ministerial association. of White Leghorns and Rhode Is­ in Napoleon, Ohio, spent the Easter Lansing from Friday until Sunday ev­ ••We will have seme smelt this land Reds. Both breeds, large eggs. week end at her Lome here. May price 7c, June 6c. Custom Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolliver of ening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. week, and plenty of other fish for your Friday dinner. Wenger Bros. Market. Grand Rapids were Easter guests of Adolph-Dause. hatching 2c per egg. Quality guar­ Miss Geneva Robinson of Hastings, anteed. Getty Poultry Farm & Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser. Mrs. Harry Barber and baby Harry Hatchery, Middleville, phone 57. Miss Florence Grohe was home from who has been assisting at the Horace . 41-43c Grand Rapids for the week end for Babcock home, is now aiding Mrs. of Vermontville are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will For Sale—Baby chicks. White and medical treatment with Dr. Lofdahl. Clarence Furlong. Mr. and Mrs Richard Graham of Shupp. Illantha Zeife from Tiffin, Ohio, is Brown Leghorns, White, Barred Mrs. Flora Taylor was able to at­ staying at Dr. Pultz’s while Mrs. Pultz Carlisle spent the week end with Mr. and Buff Rocks, Anconas, Reds. is away. She is a niece of Dr. Pultz. and Mrs. Earl Culp, and attended the tend church Sunday evening for the Buff Orpingtons, White and Silver ’ first time since her illness beginning Born to Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz church services here. Laced Wyandottea, White and Buff on Wednesday. April 12. at the Lans-, ■ Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans of Grand last November. Minorcan, White and Black Jersey ••We have a large stock of window ing Sanitarium, a daughter, Shirley Rapids and Mrs. Edith Alsover of Ver­ Giants, Brahmas, Pekin ducklings. montville called Saturday afternoon glass, specializing in large sizes. Tell Jane. Custom hatching, 2c per egg set. us your needs. W. J. Liebhauser. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hess took Vir- on Mrs. W. A. Vance. Sunburst Egg Farm Hatchery, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser were phone 75.—adv. । ginia. and Charles Hess and Jean Charlotte. 37-tf Mrs. Emma Baril and Mrs. Fila Hitt Brown to Battle Creek Saturday in Charlotte on Wednesday night of last week and saw the "State Fair" ,of Woodland called on M. B. Brooks morning. We are now taking orders for R. I. R. and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walrath Wed­ Gartley Zemer and family of Lans­ at the Eaton Theater. setting eggs at 5c a dozen extra. Mrs. Charles Mapes was hostess on nesday afternoon. ing and Nile Zemer and family of Chas. Mix. 41f Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Dull of Maple Pontiac were Easter guests at Seth I. Tuesday to her afternoon card club of two tables, with light refreshments Rapids were Sunday evening and For-Sale—Good timothy seed," $2 per Zemer's. bu. L. E. Hardy. 2 >4 mi. north, Monday visitors of their cousins. Mr. L. G. Cole and family were at Hast­ supplementing the card game. 1’4 mi. east of Nashville. 41-p Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans spent Sun­ and Mrs. A. E. Dull. ings one day last week to inquire af­ Frank Purchis and family. Mr. and Highest'prices for wool-!’!! come and ter her sister, Miss Nellie Dryer, ill of day with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cramer and with them attended Easter ser­ Mrs. F. J. Purchis, Mrs. Sarah Mater get it. Floyd Fassett, Route 1, scarlet fever. Nashville. 38-tfc Patty Adell Mater spent Wednesday vices at the Church of the Nazarene. and Velma Gutchess were Easter A general Aid meeting will be held guests at C. E. Mater’s. of last week visiting the Hosmer Young "woman wants house work-, with Mrs. M. E. Hoyt at the M. E. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tobin and school, the guests of her cousins. Gene preferably in Nashville. Call at parsonage on Wednesday, April 26. daughter Ann were Easter guests of and Gerald Mater. News office for particulars. 41-c Mrs. Tobin C. L. Glasgow went to Lansing on Everyone invited to attend the meet­ Carl Lentz and family. Two Helfers, 1 Guernsey 1 year oi<L was formerly Miss Lyle Hoskins. Wednesday night to appear before the ing. other 1 year old in August, ex­ Mrs. Harry Maatsch and .daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring, son Michigan legislature regarding the change for cheap horse. Wm. Miss Anita, of Lansing, were guests Laird Wotring, and daughter, Betty proposed sales tax. Stewart, 6 miles south of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of Tuesday of Mrs. Susie Kraft, and at­ Wotring. of Woodland, were Easter 2nd house west on north side. 41-p Maple Grove spent Tuesday w*ith their tended a birthday party at Miss Edith day guests of F. M. Wotring and fam­ Blake’s Hatchery—Michigan accrcdily. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Mar­ Fleming's. ited. Blood tested chicks. Better H. C. Kleinhans and son of East John Wotring of LaSalle, Ill., and shall, of this place. chicks. Low prices. Custom hatch­ Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham­ Lansing, and his mother. Mrs. W. H. Miss Barbara Beedlong of Rockford. ing hen eggs 2c. Battle Creek, mond, Indiana, spent Saturday and Kleinhans of Grand Rapids, who was Ill., spent the Easter week end with Michigan. 391 N. Kendall Street. Easter Sunday with the latter’s moth­ their guest, were in Nashville and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wot­ 38-41C Hastings. ring. er. Mrs. Frank McDerby. G. F. Cramer was called to Hastings George Wotring of Western State Rev. Rhoades and wife and Mr. and Tuesday afternoon to see his niece, college and Miss Louise Wotring from Mrs. George S. Marshall. Jr., of Maple Kenneth. Maxine and Keith Ayers Grove ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Melvin Newton, who is very ill. Michigan State college spent Easter of Hastings spent the week end with His daughter, Mrs. Will Miller, accom­ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Geo. S. Marshall, Sr., Friday. M. Wotring. Mrs. Minna Huwe. Mr. and Mrs. J. panied him. W. Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers of ••Now is a good time to repair that The jury disagreed in the justice Hastings were dinner guests. C. McDerby and Margaret spent Sat­ court case at Hastings, which follow­ roof. We have metal roofing, asphalt urday afternoon and Easter Sunday Mrs. Edward Curtis and Leota Mae with relatives near Okemos and East and cedar shingles, and roll roofing, ed the recent injury to Gilbert Dick­ of Bellevue, Mrs. Orpha Thomson. all at a very low price. • W. J. Lieb­ inson by Frank Rydman, growing out Wanda and Duane of Battle Creek, Lansing. of neighborhood troubles. Miss Genevieve Hafner, student at hauser.—adv. and Mrs. Frank Kroger of Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd were Eas­ Mrs. Pearl Justus, June and Clar­ ville were dinner guests of Mr. and the University of Michigan, came ter guests of her aister and husband, ence. of Kalamo. spent Saturday night Mrs. Otto Schulze and family one home for Easter, bringing with her Miss Milly Percovitch, also a U. of M. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace of Perri*, with the former’s parents, and Mrs. night last week. and Mrs. Hurd's sister, Mrs. Harriet Justus attended the early morning Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. student. Easter service at the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes of the Clees, came home with them. Phoebe White were Mrs. Fred Good­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King. Mrs. Ma­ rich, Mrs. Mary Dilno, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs W. A. Vance of Nash­ Millington schools are spending the Easter vacation at the home of their ville and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton mie Webb and two children of Mor­ Clarence Ward and two children, of parents, here and in Freeport, and Rapids were in Detroit Friday, where gan, and Charles Harrington of Bar- Battle Creek, the three ladies being making side trips to visit relatives and Dr. Vance attended a special meeting ryville attended the Easter evening nieces of Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. of the American Insurance associa­ services at the Church of the Naza­ Everett Marshal] and two children, friends. rene. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, their tion. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews of Mor­ Philip Penfold. Main street black­ gan. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Woolridge of daughter, Miss Elizabeth Smith, their son, Robert Smith, and their guest. Manistee arrived Saturday at the smith. suffered a broken knee cap on two children of West Vermontville, Mrs. Susanna Smith of Charlotte, home of her sister, Mrs. Horace Bab­ Thursday "afternoon, while shoeing a Mr. and Mrs. Newton Powers and son spent Easter at L. G. Fischer's at cock, Mrs. Woolridge for an Indefinite horse. He was given an x-ray at Pen­ of Kalamo. stay, while Mr. Woolridge went to nock hospital and returned to his Charlotte. Friends and relatives of Mrs. F. E. home. Miss Daisy Scothorne, who attend­ Chicago Thursday. Deming of Freeport, formerly Mrs. Alla B. Campbell from north of Myron Burgess of Levering and Nash­ Home .Extension group No. 3 will ed the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox at Bellevue, meet April 27th with Mrs II ah Th run Charlotte spent Easter Sunday, with ville, will be interested to learn that returned home last week. She also at the home of her parents. Mr. And his aunt. Mrs. Frank Norton, and fam­ she was operated upon at Pennock visited many of her Bellevue friends Mrs. H. W. Walrath, for their regular ily, in Maple Grove, and was accom­ hospital, Hastings, on April 14 (Good , monthly meeting, and the ladies will panied by another aunt, Mrs. Ella Friday) according to a card from her while there. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. James Hardimon of please bring table service. son, Plaford Burgess of Battle Creek, Fred Miller and Ephran Bruce are written that noon to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Long of Lansing spent the Newaygo spent Friday night*at C. E. building a saw mill rig for Frank Leonard Davis, relatives, living west week end with his grandfather, Elmer Mater's, going on to Detroit Saturday, and then spending Monday night Hart, and Mrs. Hart, and also called Price, on the old John Feighner farm of town, in which he stated that in the again at the Mater home on their way 1on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer Sun­ northwest of town. The mill will be operation gall stones were removed, day and Monday, and is now at the ready for work this week and Mr. and an enlargement of the liver and back to Newaygo. Easter Sunday being the third home of Joe Oversmith, north of town. Price is planning on two or three excess fluid in the stomach was dis­ Mrs. Hannemann, Mr. and Mrs. L. months of log-sawing. birthday of little Robert Jones of Ma­ closed. Mrs. Deming had been ill Mrs. Cleo Fox and Mrs. John How­ since the death of her daughter, Mrs. ple Grove, he came with his parents, H. Cook and Mrs. C. T. Munro were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, to spend Grand Rapids visitors one day last ard Caley and daughter Norma Jane Frank Page of Levering, and very ill the day with his grandparents, Mr. week, and Miss Florence Grohe of the of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Galey's moth­ for several weeks before entering the Grand Rapids schools came back with er, Mrs. Haskins of Augusta, were hospital. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall. Recent Sunday guests of Dr. and them for her Easter vacation, return­ Friday visitors in Nashville. Mrs. Fox of her mother, Mrs. Elmer Cross, and Mrs. E. T. Morris were Mr. and Mrs. ing to Grand Rapids Monday. M. C. It. R, TIME TABU. An Easter family gathering at the the others at Frank Caley’s. Walter Burd of Ann Arbor, Dr. Wil­ East Bound. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull entertained liam Burd of Ypsilanti, Miss Berna- Frank Hecker home included Mr. and No. 108—’ —............. 12:24 p. m. (M) dine Winton of Ann Arbor, Dr. Emory Mrs. Merle Hecker and Mrs. Lura the following group with a fine Easter Na 110—x------------ 5.56 p. m. (M) dinner at their home Sunday: Mr. and Francisco of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. No. 108 — S ____ , ...........________ __ 1.27 a. m. (M) Morris and Miss Mary Cavanaugh of •—Stops for passengers Jackson Richard Endsley of Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and children. Miss Battle Creek. or east. Harry L. W. Bowles, assistant resi­ Mrs. Carson Ames of Vermontville, Gatha Little, Jack Rose, all of Cas­ x—Regular stop on Sunday. dent manager of the Fidelity and Cas­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker of Nash­ tleton. Mr. and Mrs. Will Justus and children, and Vernon Justus, of Kal­ ualty company of New York,, was a ville. West Bound. Monday evening caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter entertain­ amo. Na 109—F 7:1 J. Clare McDerby, local representative ed Sunday at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cora Parks suffered a heart No. 101—S ____ 2:8 m~(M> of the pioneer Empire state casualty Seth Graham and son Harold, in honor attack at the M. E. church Sunday, insurance and surety bond company. of it being three years that Miss Max­ where she had gone to attend the un­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of Jack­ ine Messimer had lived at the Naza­ ion Easter morning service. She was son spent Saturday night and Sun­ rene parsonage. Afternoon callers conveyed to her home in the Fred S—Regular stop. day with the formers’ brother, Hubert were Mr. and Mrs. George Lamie and Wotring car, and was given medical Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and little son Richard of Chester Mrs. attention by Dr. Lofdahl. She is re­ Mrs. James Wilson of Vermontville Lamie and Maxine are sisters. ported improving gradually with quiet also spent Sunday here with their sons Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and and their wives. Hah Thrun was hostess to the Clov­ daughter Betty, Miss Birdene Surine On Thursday evening Dr. Lofdahl ,and friend. Earl Burton, all of Kala­ er Leaf club Thursday night, with 22 Your Legal Printing will and guest. Dr. Hoff of Lake Odessa, mazoo, came Sunday, and were ac­ in attendance. There was the usual be greatly appreciated by attended the Barry-Eaton Medical ।companied by Mr. and Mrs. Perry potluck supper, followed by the busi­ us; our rates are the same association at Hastings, when the ;Surine and daughter Shirley Jean, and ness meeting, and then the presenta­ guest speaker was a former instructor :Mrs. Lila B. Surine, to the home of tion of “How the Story Grew.” The as others. Help your home of theirs. Dr. Buxbaum, professor of! Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine ______ in Kala- evening was a pleasant one. Mrs. Edpaper by asking to have obstetrics at Northwestern Univer-1Imo, ; where all enjoyed fine Easter jith Jones, assisted by Mrs. Mae Koh-j printing done here. i ler, will entertain in May. ’ ’ dinner together. News in Brief c • 1st — MANURE. SPREADER. 2nd — PLOW OR DISC. 3rd — SPRING-TOOTH HARROW. 4th — GRAIN DRILL. Sth — CORN PLANTER. 6th — CULTIVATOR. JOHN DEERE Quality. We have them all in stock. REDUCED IN PRICE Wire Fencing and Barbed Wire. C.L GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. 15886897 SHOD FOR SUMMER? FIRESTONE is the one major tire company that has continued its full line of tires with prices from $4.45 to $8.45 for 4.75-19 in eight grades, and other sizes and prices in propor­ tion. _ FIRESTONE has more to offer the tire purchaser in way of the best value for money invested than any tire made. FIRESTONE OLDFIELD Tires sell at the same prices as mail order tires, with more quality and service. Try one and be convinced. Our service includes the best equipment in town for handling tires and we have the largest stock of various sizes and grades in town. See the goods you are to purchase before paying for same. Do not forget our spring cleaning service for your car. It will save you money and grief in motoring. INDEPENDENT OIL CO Nashville, Mich. MERMASH HAS what Chicks NeeDSEE THEM GROWI Why • do dricki fed Mermssk grow Faster, (talker better and cost less than chicks grown on otker feeds? Why Mcmash contains Manamar— LAYMG AT MONTHS. • DAYS MOMASHld* SAVES CHICKS sea-food, rich jn digestible Iodine Chicks respond to Mersnash Nashville Co-op. Elevator and only remaining member of the lain of the Masonic lodge of Michigan, boat load of settlers who came to that retired Episcopalian minister, died at region in 1847. died in her home. Allegan April 11. —The final shipment of Red Cross —Rev. A. H. Claflin, Olivet, field free flour to Clinton county arrived secretary of the Michigan Anti-Saloon recently, 875 barrels. This free flour League, passed away. Mr. Claflin has totalled 22.000 24-lb. sacks of preached for many years in Pitts­ flour, and 900 families benefitUng. burgh, and was a graduate of Olivet Eighty-five million bushels of Federal Farm Board wheat have been turned collage. over to the National Red Cross for —Mrs. Christine VanRaalte, 87, last distribution. All the milling, sacking surviving *nemj>er of the family of Dr. and transportation was paid for in •A. C. VanRaalte, founder of Holland, wheat. 4 FRIENDS ♦ �Page THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, APRIL >0, 1983 F>t» meeting at the churoh Thursday ev­ ence and Health with Key to the Noah Wenger, spent the Eu I Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, In­ ening following prayer meeting. i week end at Caledonia and Alaska. The W. M. A will meet at the par­ clude the following (p. 337): "Chris­ ‘•No better paint made than Whl Mrs. Carl Bean spent Friday and sonage in Woodland Thursday, April tian Science demonstrates that none Seal C. P. W., $2.50. Glasgow.—adv Saturday at Conklin. 20th, for on all day meeting. Pot­ i but the pure in heart can see God, as Mira Mildred Mainnnc spent the luck dinner. A report of the branch the gospel teaches. ' In proportion to Harold Wenger returned Monday week end at her home in Muskegon. from a week end visit at Grand meeting will be given at-this meeting. his purity is man perfect: and perfec­ *111111* tion is the order of celestial being Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent ids. which demonstrates Life in Christ, the week end »t their cottage at Wall Mrs. Carrie Ward of Battle Creek e school year has been shortened the infected children. An x-ray of First Church of Christ, Scientist, lake. • Life's spiritual ideal." visited Mrs. Belle Scott over the week weeks. School will cloae.May the lungs of all the infected children Corner Church and Center Streets. Gerald Olmstead of Big Rapids end. 26 this year. ’ will be made to find the occasional • Hastings. spent the week end with the home Rev. M. E. Hoyt attended a minis­ -----i one who is diseased. Maple Grove Sunday, April 23,1933. folks. terial meeting in Grand Rapids on The high school library has receiv- ■ Parents need have no fear of the Service; 10:30 a. in. Miss Mildred Kinney spent last Monday. ed several books from the county lib-1 tuberculin test, and they should welSubject: "Probation After Death." Love worketh no ill to his neighbor: ’•Get your garden seeds now. FuR|’rary. week with Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hoff' come the opportunity for having the Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils therefore love is the fulfillment of the line breakfast foods. Prices are right. 1 man. ------ ■ x-ray of their children, since it is the received up to the age of twenty law. Rom. 13:10. Sunday school at Mary Evans of Battle Greek is I Munro. — adv. || ,udjv.- —«Kiv. i —-------- — ! only only incaius means by uy which wuivu early cases of years. 1:30 p. m.. followed by preaching. Preaident King of Olivet college tuben.ul(-1, clo u discovered. spending the week with the home I Mra. Myrtle Wallace of Stony Point The Wednesday evening service at Mrs. Frank Herrington called on I accompanied by Mr. Powers, was at w folk* called on Mra. Cora B. Graham Sat­ 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt Wednes­ J the high school Monday and gp.ve a , . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Courser of urday afternoon. very interesting talk before the as- NashvU**’ Defeats Woodland In High through Christian Science. day. Hastings are visiting Mrs. Alice Corn­ Raymond McConnell visited his par­. sembly Tuesday A. Icyda gave anSchool Opener. Reading room in church building Mr. and Mrs.- Lee Gould and sons stock. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McConnell, OTUWlf,h tn thfJ Playing on a wet field and under other very interesting speech to the adverse weather conditions. Coach open Wednesdays and Saturdays from Leon an'd Gaylord ate Easter dinner Mrs. Otis Whitmore of Maple Grove over the week end. 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman high school and grade children Mr. called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook Miss Mabel Roscoe spent Easter Reed's nine came from behind last thorized Christian Science literature and family in Battle Creek Sunday. Wednesday afternoon. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Icyda comes from Kobe, Japan, and , week and trimmed Woodland in as D. W. Irwin received the glad news had many Japanese articles to dis­ pretty a display of baseball as has may be read, borrowed or purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and fam­ Fruin near Bellevue. It is also open after the Wednesday that his brother and wife, Mr. and ily have moved from the south side to Will Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. play. The most beautiful was a hand­ been shown in Nashville school circles Mrs. David Irwin, had returned to evening service. a farm north of Nashville. Walter Gardner, is very ill with a ser­ made robe. | for a long time. A loving invitation is extended to their home in Byron Center from Mr. and Mrs, Luben Barnes of near ious case of heart trouble. Bell on the mound and Partridge as all to attend church services and Florida . Vermontville called on- Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conley of Battle One hundred and ninetyfour tuber­ catcher composed the battery for the make use of the reading room. Miss Esther Fox of the Norton dis­ Chas. Faust Friday afternoon. Creek called on Mrs. Nora Scott Sun­ culin tests were given to grade and locals. Both are new men. In fact "Probation After Death" is the sub­ trict will entertain the teachers of1 Mrs. Eva Deane, Mrs. C. R. Buck­ day afternoon and evening. high school people Tuesday. The test the only veterans playing last week ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Maple Grove township Thursday af­ borough and son Bobby of Detroit vis­ Ralph Hess and family were Easter is harmless, and is made by rubbing were Navue on first and Roe in the. Christian Science churches throughout ter school. •— ited Mrs. W. A. Quick Saturday. guests of her people. Mr. and Mrs. a substance called tuberculin into the field. Although stating this fact, we Miss Lucille DeWitt is teaching tho the world on Sunday. April 23. Allen Faust of Vermontville. skin of the arm. This material, tuber­ must mention that our whole aggre­ Maple Grove Center school. Among the Bible citations is this viBlllng her ran. Cu«*u. Wricber. In I Mrs. Lucy Sweet of Ann Arbor vis­ culin, is a liquid containing^ho germs, gation appeared in the role of experMrs. Wesley DeBolt will entertain „ .nTr-raek hu returned home. Ilited her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mc­ living or dead—all have been filtered1 ienced players and carried away a passage (I Thess. 4:14, 18): "For if we believe that Jseus died and rose the Ladles' Birthday club Friday. -m.1 Gerald Obnatrad Connell, , over the week end. out. Not only is the liquid filtered, good game. The Norton P. T. A. enjoyed a fine again, even so them also which, sleep and Harry Johnson spent Sunday I ••Cedar and steel fence posts, and but It has been boiled and evaporated The next home game will be played in Jesus will God bring with hlm. program Friday evening. The officers barbed wire. Also poultry fence in until only one-tenth of the original1 at Riverside Park on Friday. April 28. E ’ Wherefore comfort one another with for the next year are Mrs. Grover Sarah Calklna and Mm. W. fa. several . height,. W. J. Uebhauser.— amount remains. It is possible to' It is with Freeport, and will be called these words.” Marshall, president; Grover Marshall, Hanw laat Thursday afternoon , adv. tell by the appearance of the skin 48! at 3:30 p. m. Everyone is looking for­ w^MrTErneet Harez In Kalamo. Correlative passages to be read from secretary: and Mrs. Lee Lapham, Little Billy Hoffman is spending a hours after the test whether or not ward to this game as we were beaten the Christian Science textbook, "Scl- treasurer. of days in Hastings with his the child has at some time been in­■ by Freeport last year and our boys Mr and Mra. Ward Ch««»«" «” couple < daughter Enid ot Maple Greve fl-ent ,father. Eber Hoffman, and Mrs. Hoff­ fected with the germs of tuberculosis.___ arc out after blood. It is also hoped SuX With Mra. Wn^Tt-t * man. Infection means that at some time or that this year when field day rolls Mrs. Vesta Scott and son. J. M. other the child came in contact with around. Nashville will be on hand to Scott, were at Peru. Ind., over the someone who had tuberculosis. This ' piay for the cup. and chances are that Easter week end, called there by ill­ inAbtion is common in children, and j Freeport will be the opposition. if opt excessive is of no consequence, j The local team plays at Sunfield M , j Haatlnc, called on Mr. ness. "Mason Sunday alrer-L Mrs. Bertha VanTuyl of Yankee The tuberculin test is used to find , this week. Springs spent from Tuesday till Sun­ Kroger Celebrates Country Club Week day of last week with Nashville "Tr, Martha Emery ha. returned£ .At 7:30 the entire church is invited friends. and urged to attend the union meet­ with a Tremendous Sale of r. E. Lentz spent the week end with Thorne in «.P*' ing at the M. E. church, where the l0K some time with Mra. Ano 1his daughter and grandson, Mrs. Olah dramatic trial, "Who Killed Earl Quality Foods Chaffee and son, Lentz Chaffee, at nO^r and Mra. Jame. Hummel and ’Wright?" will be presented. .Methodist Episcopal Church. M were Sunday guest, ot Grand Rapids. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. • Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. | Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Mrs. George ^d Mra Guy Hummel In CharHarvey and Mrs. Fern Mix are cele­ Sunday. April 23. 1933: • Baptist Bulletin. 10 a. m.. Morning worship. Mr. P. '“uB Lulu Sprague ot Jackson and brating their birthday together today Country Club — Criap and flaky A. Probst of Detroit will speak. An-1 "Things that Declare the Chris­ as usual, this year with Airs. Mix. £^^d^Chra. tian" will be the pastor’s sermon sub­ Donald Shupp spent Saturday night them by the choir. We welcome ev­ Flour afrib. rack 49c ject for the morning worship hour and Sunday in the home of Mr. and I eryone to this church and its fellow­ Country Club—Laboratory tested next Sunday. This service begins Mrs. Clifford Thompson in Maple ship. promptly at ten o'clock every Sunday Apple Butter 2 38-oz. jar a 25c Grove and ate Easter dinner there. 11:15 a. m.. Bible school session. Country Club—A rich smooth blend Mrs. Peter Hoffman of Maple Grove Mrs. Fred Wotring, Supt. New mem­ and is followed, after a brief inter­ ^‘■to^c^wh.r.M.e^mMce mission. by the Bible study session. has been in town the past week help­ bers always welcome. , lasting about an hour. You will enjoy Fancy Country Club Nr 6 p. m., Epworth-League. her homfa hner Mira Bea- ing in the core of her mother. Mrs. hearing Rev. Owens preach on this Mira Eata Feign Bpent Wm. Navue. who died Monday night. White or Golden Bantam , 7:30 p. m., Union service. Dramatic subject, whichds suggested In part by Mrs. Geo. McConnell, who has been trial. "Who Killed Earl Wright?" De­ trice Phipps ot Grand trap Christ’s saying. "By their fruits ye v.siting friends and relatives in Hast­ tails elsewhere in The News. Monday afternoon with Mr. an Quick Oats 55-oz. pkg. 10c shall know them." A cordial wel­ Country Club—large pkg. C ra^ra Earl Schulze and Nor­ ings and Muskegon the past week, has come awaits you. returned to her home south of the vil ­ Mr andMra^Ea Qf [or. Church of the Nazarene. Pancake Flour 5 u>. rack 19c Publicity Committee. lage. '— Country Club—20-oz.-pkg. 7c May the spirit of the risen Christ and Mra. Otto Alvin Oaks of Stony Point. Miss continue with us. Barryville M. P. Church. ,4-°- 1 Or Country Club schulze. perry and son Brunson. Mr. Brunson and Miss Fern Regular mid-week prayer meeting bottle I VV All services next Sunday at the us­ Mr f ^TtaTtriend, of Battle Oaks of Hastings visited the former's will be held this week at the home of Made of finaat ingredient* cousin, Wallace Graham. Saturday ual hours. XT Mr. and Mra Auatin W. E. Hanes, Thursday evening at A new poem will "happen" next night. pkg. 5c Gelatine Dessert FKx-k and family Sunday. week in our church notices, entitled Miss Dorothy Thompson spent 7:30. Country Club—Aeaorted flavors Special prayer meeting on Friday "Stimulated." Sunday Mteraoon cMiera « from Thursday night till Sunday af­ evening at Carlisle. All who plan to Peaches 2 25c The young people are meeting Tues­ °L“ran“TrX2raofDel. ternoon at the home of her parents. go. meet at the parsonage at 6 p. m.. Country Club—in heavy syrup day evening at the parsonage for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tlfcmpson. and and cars will be provided. Ray sprago Sprague ot Jackson. prayer and praise. wn and Ray Mn(onJ family in Maple Grove. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. The Lord's Supper will be adminis­ Nashville Nutrition group No. 1 and “'/^wrak^ndwtlb their moth-1 Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. tered Sunday morning. April 30. ' will meet April 25 with Mrs. Ed. Haf’"’'w J LTcrrermoek. and on Sunday Message by pastor. The W. M. S. meeLs Wednesday af­ ’ ner. for an all day meeting. Potluck N. Y. P. S. at 6:00 p. m. Tomato Juice io'A-,,. „„ 5c ternoon with Mrs. Harry Green. A 1 dinner. Each member is requested Evangelistic service at 7:00 p. m. Country Club—pure juice session of the W. C. T. U. at the same friends. Hanes and Ar- to bring own table service. Everyone is invited to attend these ’ Mrs. Sarah Furniss of Grand Ledge date and place. Bran Flakes 10c Thq pastor apd his wife celebrated ■ was an Easter guest of Mrs. Elsie services. Country Club—popular cereal Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. their thirtieth wedding anniversary X^d^e — heing Mr. I Furniss, and the latter's daughter, last Friday evening. They were very Miss Helen Furniss of the Hastings Evangelical Church. much assisted by some seventy friends Wavier, H y .birthday. s-r« Charles f isher and ran schools, was at home for the Easter The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Country Club—fancy quality and neighbors who gathered at the Mr and sehmldt of holiday. At the regular morning worship parsonage. Plenty of cake and ice Mrs. Charles Cool returned home Bread Ib. loaf 4c. Larte l^-lb. loaf 6c Glyl'nJ2e Mr, BMentme and Mr,. service at 10:00 a. m., the Rev. W. V. cream helped to make the evening an Famous Country Club ^^W^lradcsiied si Thorne from Newaygo Friday night, after Waltman of Mason, Mich., will be the enjoyable one. Thanks, folks; we feel caring for her mother. Mrs. Annaspeaker. The community is invited to a lot more married than we ever did Margate Tea 2 '/.-it. pa,,. 19c Morse, a week. Mr. and Mra. Lyman Of ^"aMMrs Ed* Wwlard ot CharRich—flsvorf ul Baxter drove to Newaygo for Mrs. hear Rev. Waltman, in the absence of before! And we appreciate the kind Mr^lW^dTrdandranl-»-i»h' Cool. The motherMs much better. the pastor, who will be at the Boy token of regard left with us. 1OtteMd Mira Fanke WoodDuring the seven weeks from Easter Faster guests at the home of Mr. Scout Camp, Ben Johnston. The Bible school will prove of vital to the anniversft^ju of Pentecost, the VerW^nt Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Gideon Kennedy were Mr. SET Chart.. Ayer, and family* and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Yankee interest to all who are privileged to pastor of this church will preach six ib. 23c French Brand Coffee Full bodied and flavory Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Penning­ attend. This school with its staff of sermons concerning the work of the Mr and Mra. Ed. Kraft and ran ton and Eva Rose of Maple Grove, and able teachers is organized to care for Holy Spirit in practical Christian life. ib. 27c Country Club Coffee Mr. and Mr.. Lyle Maxson, for a fine every age interest If you are not an April 23rd—"The Successful Christian Fino, rich and distinctive enrolled member of another school you Life." April 30th, communion Sun­ Easter dinner. are kindly urged to visit this splendid ^d^N.aKrML-^artotte Mrs. Ward Smith is at Burnips. day—"Pentecost and Church Member­ helping in the care of her brother, growing school. ship." May 7th—"The Meaning of At 6:30 the young people's service, Pentecost.” 10O-lb. ba( ^r^Mr.'Keunetb Gown, and who has acarlet fever. The brother May 14th, Mothers which is proving of great benefit to Day—"Pentecostal Motherhood." May Mr. and Downs and is sadly afflicted, as his wife was bur­ Chick Feed 100-lb. bag $1.09 ied Friday, leaving a baby born on increasing numbers, will again serve 21st—"Something Money Won't Buy,” !i^y™ “J^ay guest, ot Mr. and Sunday before her death, and seven the community. You are cordially in­ May 28th, Sunday before Decoration Laying Mash 'ST $1.39 day—"Pentecost and Citizenship." , tlrtlng and Mra. Letting other children, all of whom are expos­ vited to this happy fellowship. All these topics are subject to We pay market prices for Eggs Mr*home with them tor a visit, ed to scarlet fever. It was not known Mrs. Ettie Mather left Tuesday af­ change if the Holy Spirit shall so direturned home o£ Mr. and the mother had the fever till after her M^^erwertMtn^M™. death. Mrs. Smith has had the dis- ternoon for a farm home near Belle­ vue, where she expects to be employ­ Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. SLAB BACON curad ib. IOC I । An unusual family gathering was ed for a time. Pythian Sisters met regularly Mon­ . Maple Grove Evangelical Churchea. held Sunday at the home of Mr. and North — Morning worship at 10:00. day night, and afterward found pleas ­ Mrs. Porter Kinne, not only as an < school at 11:00 Mrs. Alice Easter dinner party, but also to cele­ ure in bridge playing, with high prize I Sunday brate three birthdays. These are Eth- to Mrs. Lillian Bera and consolation jNorton. SupL Thursday eve prayer Freak Made < XTRlcb. Aid Stanley oreenAn invita- ,meeting at 8:00. elmae Kinne. whose sixth birthday to Mrs. Gladys Bennett. South—Sunday school at 10:30. was Easter Sunday; Mrs. Mary Kinne tion was received to take part in put­ Morning '' ' Hawthorne and her little daughter, ting on the initiation work at the dis- ’Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Sunday evening who also have birthdays cloae to Eas­ trict convention to be held at Hast- .worship at 11:30. Full of iuica 5 ^or Wednesday eve THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL; ter; so a fine time was enjoyed by ings May 17. preaching at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brumm spent ; prayer meeting at 8:00. them all. eating Easter eggs and Nashville. Mich. ■ Lemons ezHfomi* sunkut 4 <•>. 10c Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Pastor. ---■ birthday cakes, and blowing out birth­ Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. ' Home Cocked Meals just a lit- | day candles. New Potatoes 5 iu. 19c Those present were ana Mrs. Frank Lauer of Augusta. tie better than the ordinary. ■ Florida L’. S. No 1. quality Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kinne of Grand They were joined on Sunday by Mr. Kilpatrick United Bre thren Church. Clean rooms, warm In winter. ■ Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe and and Mrs. Seymour Hartwell. Mr. and Asparagus 2 t**.. 17c The hour for Christian Endeavor Fraah De! Monte Brand Transient Trade sad Regular ■ daughter Marian Louise of Castleton. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and family. Boarders Solicited. ■ — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawthorne, son Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith. Mr. and; has been changed from 7:30 to 8:00. Reasonable Rates. ■ Russell and daughter Mildred of La- Mrs. Chas. Nesman and Bobbie and Cecil Curtis will be the leader. yellowfruit Bl cey. Mrs. Huwe made the birthday Bruce Brumm, in a surprise anniver- • The executive committee of the sary dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Lauer. Sunday school will bold a business News in Brief School News I CHURCH NOTES | Soda Crackers Corn Beans Kidney Beans Jewel Coffee 2 £ 17c 3 25c 6 25c 6 25c 3 Scratch Feed 91c Bologna, lb. 10c 19c Grapefruit Bananas ■■I c**“ 55c 3 17c �NEWS, THURSDAY, AFKI», 38, 1933 ---- — Striker District North Castleton i reformatory Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Charles Reason of An Easter wedding of interest toi Lansing spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins and family. this community was that of Miss Opal ( Leckrone. of Battle Creek and Paul( Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ditman of De! troit visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Townsend, son of Mr. and Mra. Torrence Townsend. The ceremony Harrison Blocher, over the week end. was performed by the groom’s uncle,; Rev. Harley V. Townsend, at 3:00 p. Branch District m.. in the presence of twenty-two friends and relatives, at their new L.-E. Mudge, who has been having home. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Mary Leckrone of Battle pneumonia. Is much better at this Creek, and Garnet Townsend acted as writing. The nurse, Miss Oakes, re­ grt 'imsnr 1. Vocal solos were given turned to her home Saturday. Marqulta Marshall, who has been .by .'iisa Leah Klingerman of Battle Creek. Mrs. Townsend Is a graduate at Pennock-hospital for ten days, re­ turned to her home Monday. of the Maniptee high school and also Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker enter­ attended Manchester college, and Mr. tained the former's three sisters and Townsend is a graduate of the Woodtheir families high school, both or the cites ot U>«r «”»■>“ for Easter. 1923. Out of town guests were: Mr. Mrs. Sarah Oetroth and Mrs. Ivan Leekrone and family or Mr. and Mra Jay Norton to WoodHammond. Ind.; Elmer Leekroue mtd where Mr. Norton delivered the Howard Moore or Ravenna. Mich.; Sumtay■ mdrntag. Sam Loekrone or Brethren. Mich.; Mrs. Om. Wilcox or Cyo i. hero. Mlm Mary. Leckrone. Mias Leah Kiln- helping In the care ot her rather L. E. german. Mias Fem Frasier and triend Mudge, who Is still contend to hl. bed. ted Mr. ted Mrs. Chappel ted son. all Norton. Zeno Decker. Lawrence I Maurer and Vincent Norton attended ot Battle Creek . the horse sale at the state coUege on MH. Mary Leckrone or Battle w^nejda Creek. Sam Leckrone. or Brethren ted John Darby (nm. Elmer Leckrone and Howard Moore cMcrta,Md a cou51n (rom Haator Ravenna spent Saturday night with g Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend. ; ‘ h(, EasWr program „ the North Mr. ted Mrs. Terrance Short ot Maple Grove church was enjoyed by a Lansing were dinner guests or Mr. ted < nomber Sunday morning. Mrs. Wayne Offley and family Sunday. . ' Mr. and Mra. Floyd Collar of Wood- ' Shores District land called on Mr. and Mrs. S. W. ‘ By Mrs. John Rupe Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra Claude Demond and 1 Remember the P. T. A. Friday evfamily and Miss Florence Coolbaugh ening, the 21st. The Wellman P. T. A. visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cool- puts on the program, so everyone baugh of Coats Grove Sunday. 1 come who can and give them a hearWm. Mead is very seriously ill. and ty welcome. his wife ahso. Both are confined to Samuel Sage called on John Rupe their beds. ' Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Casgo Smith of Lans- ( Mra. Sylvia Rupe spent Wednesday ing visited his parents, Mr. and Mra. with Mra. Beatrice Bliss. S. W. Smith, on Wednesday. ! Mra. Frank Furlong has been on the Mra. John Gardner visited her sis- sick list the past week. ter, Mrs. Torrence Townsend, Thurs- f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle day. .1 Creek spent Easter Sunday with his E. C. Smith of Cassopolis spent the parents, Mr. and Mra. John Rupe, and week end with his daughter and hus- they also called on her parents, Mr. band. Mr. and Mra. A. D. Munjoy. 1 and Mrs. Chas. Early, and Mr. and Rev. H. V. Townsend went to North Mrs. Leo Guy on their way home. Manchester Wednesday to bring Dale and Ralph Townsend and Margaret —Battle Creek has uncovered a Spindler home from college for their gang of 15 boy burglars, youths using Easter vacation. Capone methods to discipline members Paul Smith accompanied a group of wno attempt to quit the gang. By Mra. Alfred Munjoy. A«P STORES ARE FEATURING. Eight VvIICC O’clock 3-Ik lb> 17c 5OC RED CIRCLE COFFEE DiH.r.nt in FUvoe Ik IBc BOKAR COFFEE "Coffee Supreme’ Ik 23c TEA Mayfair Green, Orange Pekoe X-Ib. tin 29c Auto License Bur­ eaus Are Not Rushed (Walter Grant Saturday. J I Mr. and Mra. Glenn Curtis and chil­ Rev. and Mrs. F. W. king attended The Kalamo Woman's club met al <dren of Lansing spent Saturday night' a Michigan branch Women's Mission1 the home of Mrs. Gertrude Noban on and ( Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John1 ary association meeting at Salem 1 licence Fee Do« Not Provr * Wednesday afternoon for a "back- ,Curtis and other relatives here. ’ , church, Allegan county* on Tuesday, wards party.” Some interesting ideas Loren Tinker has been ill with the ' ' Wednesday and Thursday of last were carried out in the way of wear- flu. । Despite efforts of state officials and ' . ing shoes, dresses, jewelry, etc., one the legislature, approximately 300,000 Mra. Lydia Shields spent Sunday, week. Grace Rice is quite Ill with heart 1 woman being so clever as«to enter with . fewer Michigan automobiles had se­ her daughter Hattie. trouble. Grandma Rice is with them at ! the drive with her car in reverse. cured licenses on April 1. 1933, than Robert Tuttle spent Sunday with present, assisting with the house du- ' Each was required to enter the house his ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tuttle. on April 1, 1932. ties. backward and walk about that way Records of the department of state Mr. and Mra. Fred Putnam (Mary untilshe had removed her wraps and WEST MAPLE GROVE. । Roush) visited at the home of her show that on March 28. 1932, a total •■registered.” Novel backward gomes of 798.252 motor vehicles had been By Mra. Vern Hawblitz. brother. George Roush, Saturday. Mr. continued until the meeting was call­ Putnam has been postmaster at Kala­ given 1932 license plates. On March ed to order by the president, Mra. Ol­ The Easter exercises at the North 1 28. 1933. a total of 416,680 vehicles for several years and to date ive Robinson:, who thanked the mem­ Evangelical church were quite well mazoo 1 there has been no notice of a change had been given 1933 plates and stick­ bers for their fine, cooperation during attended Sunday morning. ers good until August 1, 1933, bad under the present administration. the year's work. After a brief busi­ The. P. T. A. of the Moore school Little Donna Geiger is quite ill with , been Issued for 33.104 vehicles. ness session, in which plans were com­ wan well attended Friday evening. During the last three days of pleted for “guest day,” April 26, the The talk by Mr. Ketcham was enjoy­ tonsill tis. A Mr. Sensiba and family of Kala­ March, most of the branch offices of meeting was given over to Mrs. Hazel ed; also the music furnished by Mr. the department reported an increased mazoo have moved in with Ethel Ea ­ Frey, who conducted the annual elec­ Waite of Hastings. sale of the half-price permits for use tion. The new officers are: president, Mr. and Mra. Verne Hawblitz and ton and taken charge of the farm af­ with 1932 plates, but accurate statis­ Mrs. Cecil Frey; 1st vice pres., to be children ate Sunday dinner with Mr. faire. We welcome them and wish tics are not available. It is believed them success. appointed by president: 2nd vice pres., and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Miss Fran­ An Easter party was held at the that many motorists have been await­ Mra. Eliza Grant; secretary, Mrs. ces Darby and friend from Hastings school house Friday afternoon. Games ing another extension of time and will Elizabeth Cottrell; treasurer, Mrs. were afternoon callers. Marquita Marshall is expected to and stunts were indulged in. and re­ secure proper license plates during the Blanche Osman. freshments in keeping with the season first week of April. Refreshments, all in the Easter col­ return home from the hospital this were served.. Several former pupils The act of thd legislature, allowing ors of yellow and white (which are al­ Monday morning, after undergoing an and mothers were present. use of 1932 plates until August 1, operation. She is gaining nicely. so the club colors) and including Blas­ Rev. RobL Hall of Climax, who con­ 1933. when accompanied by a permit— Leslie Adams and Jay Norton were ter egg novelties as favors, were ser­ ducted a series of meeting at the U. ved by the hostess, assisted by Mra. in Battle Creek on business one day B. church last December, will be at fastened to the windshield showings that one-half of the weight tax had Hazel Frey. ' The next meeting, the 'last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall were the church April 25 at 8 p. m.. E. S. been paid, was adopted late in Febru­ last of the 1932-33 club year, is at the T„ to deliver an address of a mission­ ary. An extension of time for 15 Sunday cailera at Mr. and Mra. Wm. home of Mrs. Charles Martens, and ary nature covering his experiences in days was granted in order that the promises to be of much interest, as Hawblitz’s. The Extension class met Tuesday at the lumber camps in the north. Spe­ stickers might be printed and distribMiss Rose Maxine DeFoe, who recent­ cial musical numbers will be present­( uted. On March 15, another extension ly acquire^ a position with the flying the home of Mra. Mabie Adams. • About 30 neighbors of Pearl Basore ed. He proved a very interesting until April 1 was granted by the Sec­ squadron of the Kellogg Foundation, gave him a birthday surprise party speaker as well as musician, and it is' retary of State at the request of the will be the guest speaker. Saturday evening. Refreshments were hoped he will be greeted by a full legislature, after innumerable citizens Sunday morning Rev. G. D. Chase house. had Informed officials that their funds gave an Easter sermon , at the usual served at a late hour. were tied up in banks closed because Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman were service hour, which was followed by a IilOFRUB of the state and national bank holi­ program of songs and recitations by in Battle Creek Saturday afternoon. Mra. Sarah Ostroth accompanied days. the children. Special numbers, much Mr. and Mra. Jay Norton to Wood ­ neighIt was thought that a large number Love worketh no ill to his — „ _ appreciated, were the vocal numbers bury Sunday morning, where Mr. Nor ­ bora: therefore love is the fulfilling of of motorists would take advantage of by a boys' quartet from Vermontville ton preached, as their pastor. Rev. the law. Rom. 13:10. the half-price permit but the number high school and accordion numbers by Riebel. had undergone an operation. Mr. and Mra. Adam Everly are en- of sticker-permits sold on March 28, Miss Frey. Merlyn Marshall is home from hej tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge was 28.989. This is far below expecAmong the men drawn for service school in Hastings for a few days’ v:T and Leon of Hastings for a few days, tations. on the grand and traverse juries for Mr. and Mra. Howard Shaffer of & -----• the May term of United States Dis­ cation. , Mra. Sylvia Skidmore and Ehret Kalamazoo and Mrs. Irene Johnson The department of state has no part trict court beginning at 9:30 on May Skidmore and son of Camp Custer and son Eugene of Plainwell called in the administration of present state 2nd, appears the name of Wm. South­ spent a couple of days last week with on J. W. Shaffer and family Sunday, prohibition laws, nor is it expected ern on the grand jury list and Bert Mra. Byron Guy and family. Opal Webb of Battle Creek. Clay- that the department will be given any Carroll on the traverse jury., Mrs. Burchett of Kalamazoo is vis­ ton Webb and Charles Harrington of powers or duties under liquor and beer Frank Dickey has sold his store to . itlng her daughter, Mrs. Clare .Mar­ Barryville, Jesse King and family and control bills now under contemplation R. B. DeWitt of Charlotte. Mr. De­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle ate din- by the legislature, it was announced Witt, who has been operating a store, shall, and family. , Mra. Verne Hawblitz and children ner with Mamie Webb and family on by Secretary of State Frank D. Fitzin that city, will move his goods to , spent Friday with her parents. Mr. Easter Sunday. gerald. Kalamo and as soon as gas pumps can Dorothy Mead, teacher in the NeThis statement was made in answer lie installed by the Standard companyr and Mra. A. N. Wenger. ( The L. A. S. at Sam Ostroth’s was waygo schools, is spending a few days to the flood of letters being sent to will be ready to serve the public with quite well attended. Nearly $5.00 was with the home folks. the department containing applicagas. oil and groceries. Mr. Dickey, Callers on Mary Turner last week tions for beer licenses. who with his family moved Monday taken in. Sunday afternoon cailera of Laurel were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet of ------------------------------,j into the house below the Kalamo hill, ’ Marshall and family were Lee. Paul Barryville and Rev. L. Gibbs of Hast- STATUTE ABOLISHED REQUIRstill retains his McNess agency, but and Albert Bell. Arthur Frease of ings. ING A DETAILED REPORT will be in the DeWitt store Wednesday । Hastings. Mra. Nina Marshall and evenings. Saturday afternoons and , daughter and Sophia Marshall were Repeal by the present State legisla­ Saturday evenings to do work at the Barnes and Mason Districts also visiting there last week. ture of a 1931 Public Act abolishes barber chair. ________ the statute which required officers of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Mra. Mrs. Vern Dillin entertained a num­. Prayer meeting at Victor LundMichigan muicipallties to make deber of girls Saturday afternoon in1 Lydia Burchett and children of Assy­ 1 strum’s Thursday evening. tailed reports to the state treasurer of , ria were Friday guests of Mr. and honoi of Mary’s 12th birthday. They , Mra. Clare Marshall. The ladies tied Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Mix were at their budgets and financial transacenjoyed searching in the woods for Charlotte JJaturddy. tions. *» off comforters. spring flowers, also the dainty re­ That mother love extends even Into Tho commission ot Inquiry into freshments served by the hostess. dumb animals is beln£ demonstrated state Governmental Expenses, crest, Lucille LaPoint, who entered the lacey. at the home ot Jim Heath, where the ed by the state legislature during the By Sylvia tuvens. Ann J. Kellogg school after sufficient family cat. having lost her own kit- 1932 special session, recommended the recovery- from her severe illness of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beach called lens, has adopted two young squirrels repeal ot this act. The present adminpneumonia, is soon to have an opera­ wbich she Is caring tor very devoted- istration concurred. on the fonner's brother. Melvin, and tion for removal of tonsils as a fur­ family one day last week. Melvin was lyThe repeal ot this act does not afther aid to restoring her health. threatened with pneumonia, but is The Barnes P. T. A. meets at seven feci in any way the statute which re­ Easter guests at the Walter Grant better at this writing. o'clock Friday evening tor potluck quires officers ot counties, dues, vilhome were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mr. and Mra. Albert Conklin and supper. followed by a program given lages. townships, and school districts Grant of Battle Creek, Mrs. Margaret family visited the latter ’ s parents in by members ot the Vocational school to make annual reports to the state Hubbard of Detroit, the latter remain­ at Lansing. Plan to be on lime, as the treasurer of tho outstanding bonded ing for a longer visit with relatives in Cfrand Rapids Sunday. Mra. George Conklin and children boys have to return home early. Indebedness of their respective mualthis vicinity. A large crowd attended the Mason clpal units. Blanks tor these reports Grace McPherson has the measles. attended the Easter exercises at P. T. A. Friday night and enjoyed a will be distributed during June, Keith Davidson was unable to attend Dowling Sunday night _____ _________ _____ Mr. and Mra. Paul Bivens and son, splendid program. school last week on account of the Mrsa Clinty Barnes was able to ride News Want Ads. get results. Mr. and Mra. Harold Case and son ate same disease. to Nashville one day last week after — : ------------_ ..... Sunday dinner with their mother and Mr. and Mra. Merryfleld and Rob­ being confined to her home for ert, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Williamson sister at Ben Conklin’s. After dinner months. were in Indiana Friday attending the they called on their father. Ross Biv­ ens, and their grandparents, Mr. and funeral of a relative. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Curtis and Mra. Wm. Bivens, their Grandfather By Mra. Asa Strait. Wilbur Curtis spent Friday evening at Swift, and the uncle and aunt Mr. (Last week's letter.) and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken, and fam­ John Curtis’. . William Anderson was in Battle Claud Carroll and family and Mr. ily. Creek Sunday. ’ The Hastings schools are having and Mra. Harry Secrest of Charlotte George Benedict has returned to his their Easter vacation. Arabelle Bivens have moved onto the Cronk farm. home after spending the winter with is spending her vacation at home. Mra. Kate Klont will teach the Paul and Arabelle Bivens went to his daughter. Mrs. Wilford Price, in Quailtrap school the coming year. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burchett spent Battle Creek Saturday. Their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait gave a card Mrs. Harold Case, and son returned Sunday with their granddaughter, Guests were home with them and stayed until Sun­ party Saturday eve. Mrs. Harry Augustine, and family. present from Lansing, Charlotte, day. . Howard Hice and family and Wil­ ■ Mr. and Mra. Warren Nelson and Nashville and Vermontville. bur Hice of Charlotte were Sunday Miss Leota Chase of Battle Creek family visited the latter’s parents, guests at Bernard Hice’s. D»e healthiest child's stomach, liver spent her vacation here visiting rela­ Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaskill, Sunday. and bowels need stimulation at times. Mra. Fred Hinckley is much im­ tives. Many specialists believe this. Dr. proved and able to be up and about The latter’s son and his wife’s tWO: Floyd and Mert Raze are painting Caldwell, with a wonderful record in the house now. Her niece, Elsie Shaf­ nieces were afternoon callers. treating babies and children, was and cleaning the Hawkins building, always a firm believer in this. fer, spent Saturday and Sunday with and will open up a fine restaurant WEST VERMONTVILLE. Follow the advice of this famous her. family physician, and give your By Mrs. Roy Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. Merle Allen Idema went to Detroit this chddren this help. His prescription (Last week’s letter.) and Claud, of Quimby, spent Sunday ol fresh herbs, active senna, and pure week on business. He will return on pepsin keeps any system from clooat Amos Clemens’. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley and Sunday. Mrs. Earl Cronk of Chester and ।daughters and Mrs. Metta Rickie were Mr. and Mra. Asa Strait expect to Have you a youngster who i» Mra. Frank Bowen visited Mesdames. ;Lansing visitors Saturday. go to Bay City this week on business. lagging at school, or IrMlew Ht -qay. Wiidt Tuesday. Elwood Hardy of Chicago is as­ The P. T. A. meets at Wells school • °5n? cal epovKh. and isn't ^ainMr. and Mra. Robert Smith of Bat- ।sisting his brother, Lewis, with his this week Friday night. -,*£!, lhi.s evening with Syrup Pepsin I Watch the quick improve­ tie Creek spent Friday'with the lat- ।spring work. Mr. Baumgardner of Grand Rapids ment—the real ”pepJ and the better ter’s father, Charles Morris. Leroy and Frankie Harvey accom­ was a caller at Asa Strait’s Monday. reaulanty. This gentle stimulant is Guy Griffin and Bernice Johnson ।panied Mrs. Hattie Shepherd and Es­ felt first and most directlv in the bowels. spent Sunday at Walter Davidson's. Ither to Lansing Friday for the day. —Muck farmers in the St. Johns Syrup Pepsin has the same action The Misses Alice and Caroline Gar­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker and area not only produced more than half at any age. While mild enough for iety spent Sunday at the home of Ifamily of Lansing spent the week end of the Michigan peppermint oil crop babies, adult doses of this same their parents. 1at James Harvey’s. in 1932 but also continued to uphold Sj-rup Pepsin keep older people in Leslie Mead and family spent Sun­ condition It wiU protect your whole Mrs. T. L. Northrup will accompany their established reputation as pro­ household from bilious days, sick day with Mr. and Mra. O. W. Mead. 1her son Von and friend to Gradd ducers of the finest quality oil to be headaches. Mr.- and Mrs. Ralph Sanders of De- 1Rapids this (Tuesday) afternoon to found anywhere in the world. Last You can get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrap troit spent last week with his father, call < on her daughter, Vera Sponable. year 96,000 pounds of oil were produc­ Pepsin at any drugstore. S. C. Sanders. Don’t forget the Chance P. T. A. ed there, of a total of 75,000 pounds Joseph Wllcon and family of Grand Friday evening, April 14. in Michigan. How to regulate a child ROLLED OATS CORN Milk Del Mont* Pet or Carnation BREAD GnuU^otUr*. KAFFEE HAG er JANKA HONEY MADE GRAHAMS Cigarettes tall N.B.C. Mk: FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Grapefruit1! 23c Oranges 344 25c The Great Atlantic &. Pacific Tea Co. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL •$, 1383 ---------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------the east recently he brought with him Chicago, where she has been spending from Maysville, Pa., a cup and saucer several months. (which was a part of the outfit with Mrs. L. J. Wilson left Monday for ' which his parents went to housekeep­ St. Louis, called there by the illness of ' tag in 1840. a sister. From The File* Of The New*. ' I C. F. Wilkinson bought Rev. P. Otto. Schulze went to his barn Sat­ IScheurer's property on the corner of urday morning and found , a valuable Fifty Year* Ago. cf Kalamo. will read papers of inter­ Washington and Lincoln streets this two year old colt dead. week. John Cove of Charlotte has leased . Saturday, April 31, IBM. est to the fraternity. Mrs. E. Ogden ran a rail , nearly the Shields planing mill and takes posThe Sunday school institute will be F. J. Purchis Is building an addition * session Monday. at the Maple Grove U. B. church on through her foot last week. to his house. Some Reed City parties have been ' Wenger Bros, have purchased the Ransom Mayo of Bellevue is about April 29. West. Kalamo—John Andrews rais­ in town buying horses the past week west eighty acres of the old Buxton to open a butter and egg store in his and on Tuesday' shipped sixteen tors­ farm. ed the frame of his new barn last Sat­ building in this place. es to U^at place. f E. D. Works left Tuesday for Cody. . Fiav. Feighner will soon commence urday. ‘ J. E. Tinker’s little daughter had Wyoming, where he will work for the the erection of a large dwelling house her hands terribly burned last even ­ government in reclamation service. Forty Year* Ago. on his farm a mile and a half south of ing while playing with percussion A. P. Denton started Monday for his .Friday, April 21, 1893. Naish ville. lighters which are used in a pocket annual camping trip in Northern The Hindmarch and Buxton homes L. W. Feighner was at Grand Rap­ lamp. They became ignited in some Michigan are being remodeled and improve­ ids Tuesday. way and the child's hands were so | The Baptist people have fitted up ments are going on all over town. Chas. Lentz is building an addition badly burned that she may lose the their building on Main street as a The four year old daughter of John to his house. ! gymnasium. use of them somewhat. J. Marshall fell from a chair on which O. W. Hullinger Is moving into the W. E. Shields has perfected an in­ । Wm. H. Williams, aged 72, died at she was standing and broke her collar­ McCall house on the south aide. vention for utilizing power from wind­ the home of his daughter, Mrs. Theo­ bone. Humphrey Atchlnson moved into' mills for running any kind of light dore Northrup, west of the village. The “thousand-legged” boiler re­ his residence on State street Thurs­ machinery. Lake Odessa went dry last week, cently put in the S. K. Deriar & Sons day. A number of Nashville ladles gave the village council passing an ordin­ handle factory, did not prove a suc­ John McIntosh Is repairing the old a highly enjoyable progressive pedro ance declaring all saloons out of order. cess, and has been cagt aside to make Hardy house recently purchased by, party Tuesday evening at the Francis The fire department was called to him. room for return flue boiler. home. The ladies wore masks and the Emory Parady has moved a portion T. E. Niles sold his house and lot gentlemen drew their partners from a the home of H. A. Offiey Thursday noon to extinguish a roof fire. of his house back onto Sherman street on the south side this week to Ed. dark room by means of a string. Re­ A quiet wedding occurred at the W. to make room for that new building Keyes for 3850. freshments were served and everyone B. Stillwell home on the south side Miss Minnie Furniss is home from i that he is preparing a foundation for. had a good time. The portion moved back is not lost, the normal school at Ypsilanti for the j O. W. McCall, for several years past Thursday evening, when, his youngest daughter, Grace, was united in mar­ spring vacation. but will be used as a justice office. Michigan Central agent at this place, riage to Chester Arthur of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Tr.’man Cole went to On Tuesday while Timothy Brooks has been transferred to Charlotte. His only the near relatives and a few Tuesday morning, was working at his trade of carpen­ Grand Rapids place will be filled by O. M. Hullinger Rev. Anna tering south near Spire's mill, he drop­ where Mr. Cole has a position on a of Niles, who has been for many years friends being present Brandt of the A. C. church officiated. \ ped a chisel on the instep of his foot, street car. baggage master here. Miss Libby Parady commenced her; severing the tendon of his big toe, and school in the Guy district in Maple I making a painful wound. —Woodland, which formerly had a Fire . . . sudden sickness, or an acci­ Twenty-Five Years Ago. At the teachers' examination held Grove Monday. Grange, is likely to have another. For­ Thursday, April 23, 1908. J. A. Smith sold bls house on the in this village Saturday last, thirty dent in your home . ... a mysterious ty names of interested persons to con­ applicants presented themselves for corner of Washington and State Sts. j Mrs. E. T. Morris, who has been vis­ stitute the charter membership were noise at night . . . whatever the emer­ C. L. Glasgow was at Grand Rapids 1 iting her son. Dr. Morris, and family, secured and the first meeting was held examination, of which number nine­ teen passed, all receiving third grade a few days this week receiving treat- ’ left Monday morning for her home in Tuesday evening. Hon. John C. Ket­ gency, reach for your telephone to sum­ Jasper. certificates except Miss Stella Elarton, meats for his ear. cham gave an address. Deputy Game and Fish Warden The house famine has struck Nash­ who gained second. mon aid instantly. —The Hayes Green Memorial hospi­ S. S. Ingerson bought and shipped ville. It is Impossible to find an emp­ Hoyt of Grand Haven is in town sup­ tal. the Eaton county project which is erintending the building of a fish ty house in the town. five cars of potatoes this week. under construction at the county seat, Just one such telephone call may be Anson Ware is extensively repair­ chute at the Kyser Milling Co. dam. John Furniss has moved into his Roy Brumm, who has been state will be completed it is said within a ing his house on Queen street. new purchase on Maple street. worth more than the cost of—>*3?“ month. The completion of the hospi ­ Wm. Freeman and wife started for dairy and food commissioner for the Clyde Francis and Tony Barber tal is now assured without any county the service for a lifetime. G’ Kansas last Saturday, night, taking past two years, is starting a cream­ sport new and tony bicycles. appropriation by the additional gift of Elder Holler is at Inland, Benzie three horses which he had sold to ery at Charlotte. $3,000 from Miss R. Ellen Green of Charles Lynn has the wall up for his Kansas parties. county, conducting a revival. Benton township, whose generous of­ Hiram Walrath has his house on the house which he Is to erect this spring John Kocher is at Parkville visiting fer made the hospital possible in the corner of Lincoln and Gregg streets at the corner of Washington and his parents. first place. The gift provides tha^ the the W. K. Kellogg Foundation of Bat- ' of Michigan obtaining her A. B. de­ Cleveland streets. Mrs. J. M. Roe and children are vis­ nearly completed. Mrs. Ed. Surine received a box of county pay her $60 each six months tle Creek. Miss DeFoe Is a graduate : gree in education and a teacher’s life Will W. Potter of Harrison, a grad­ iting friends at .South Bend, Ind. for a period of five years as interest of the Charlotte high school and took j certificate. Following her graduation orange blossoms this week from her The annual meeting of the Barry uate of our schools and formerly a on the money. The terms of the gift a one-year course in the home econ- j at Ann Arbor, she spent three years •jnd Eaton county medical association resident here, was seen on our streets daughter, Mrs. Harry Boulin, in Cali­ were accepted by the board. omics department of Michigan State | in the Yale University’s school of fornia. will be held at the Wolcott House on last week. —Miss Rose Maxine DeFoe. daugh­ j college. She was social hostess for nursing, a school specializing in public Mrs. O. R. Chaffee and son Lentz of Died of convulsions April 11. Clif­ Tuesday afternoon. Drs. Green of ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. DeFoe of the J. L. Hudson store in Detroit for , health nursing, where she received her Vermontville, Fullerton of Middleville. ford M.. infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids are visiting her parents, Charlotte, has been appointed a teach­ [one year. She graduated from a four-]b. N. and D. N. degrees. She is a Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lentz. Young of Nashville, Knight of Eaton G. F. Downs. Miss May Potter has returned from ing nurse in the flying squadron of I year literary course at the University qualified nurse as well as a teacher. Rapids. Allen of Charlotte, and Adams • When W. H. Kocher returned from Ancient History MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. REACH FOR YOUR TELEPHONE! ■ " Many Letters addressed to YOU personally * * - * Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News t X X X AX X X A X XX x x X A i Wouldn’t You Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. News Want Ads. cost 25c per week for 25 words. Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to us—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars to doughnuts that you’ll have results. k The Nashville News x �j Political Melange • Closely co-ordinated regulation of nation's transportation system on land, sea and in the air is to be sought by. the Roosevelt ad ministra. tion as a key to many of the econ­ omic difficulties of the carrier?. Af­ ter weeks of study, Secy. Roper and Lewis W. Douglas, director of the budget, laid before President Roose­ velt the ftfll outline of a new transpor­ tation division to be created in the commerce department. As described in Democ itic circles, it would take oyc Ihe administrative functions of the inter-state commerce commission, leaving the commission its quasi-judicial duties.- The bureau, which would be headed by an assistant sec­ retary of commerce, would absorb in addition the shipping board, the wea­ ther bureau, which is now devoting much of its effort to aviation, the bur­ eau of public roads, radio commission, the commerce department’s bureaus of aeronautics.! geodetic survey, light­ houses and- navigation-steamboat in­ spection service, the war aepartment's inland waterway corporation and the national advisory committee fof'aeronautica President Roosevelt was considering a program for control of production to enable the country to lift itself from the present morass of "foolish overproduction," it was learned from sources close to the White House last week. About ready to shake the giant postmastership patronage plum tree, administration leaders were reported last week as giving consideration to suggestions for elimination of exam­ inations in the interest of speed- All first, second and third class postmas­ ters now are requred to undergo ex­ aminations. There are 15,032 in these groups. In the third class alone there are 10.486. and these are picked after competitive tests. It was believed un*likely that the test in the latter group will be abolished and there is doubt that President Roosevelt will consent to abandon the examinations at all. Postmaster General Farley, busy lin­ ing up his slate for the 47,000 post­ mastership appointments, was con­ sulting members of Congress and state party leaders on these political assignments. The distribution was expected to be started within 30 days. President Roosevelt has slashed his own salary 15 per cent, bringing it down from $75,000 to $63,750 yearly. A single note of dissent was sound­ ed as Michigan ratified the proposed prohibition repeal amendment. When Dr. Eugene Davenport of Barry, the lone dry delegate, voted -against re­ peal. a voice from the gallery cried out: “Heaven bless the man who vot­ ed no." President Roosevelt and Robert Fechner. director of his emergency conservation program, last week ap­ proved sites for 50 camps—in nation­ al forests—where the fir#t 10.000 men of the conservation corps will be put to work. One camp will be set up in Alabama: 7 in Arkansas; 4 in Geor­ gia: 1 in Maine: 3 in New Hampshire; b in North Carolina: 1 in Oklahoma; 5 in Pennsylvania1 in South Caro­ lina: 5 in Tennessee: 1 in Vermont; 10 in Virginia: and 5 in West Vir­ ginia Sites for other camps, in each of which approximately 200 men will be housed, are to be chosm as rapid­ ly as needed. Nearly lO.flMttBcruits were reported to have been Wnt to ar­ my conditioning camps, and approxi­ mately 15,000 more were to'be turned over to the army before the end of the week. The work camp sites will be used first about April 23. holder who is haring difficulty in pay­ convention especially called for the j. EASTER IN THE CHURCHES. DISCUSSING BEER AND BETTING BILLS ing his taxes. The Moore bill that purpose has ratified a proposed (Continued from first page.) was hustled through the Senate with­ amendment to' the United States con- | (Continued from first page.) stitution. All other , constitutional' The pastor then spoke to the theme, new revenues at once, there is little out proper time being taken for its The dramatic trial, “Who Killed consideration, met a different fate in amendments have been Ratified by •The Risen Life," using Romans 6:11 Earl Wright." the reproduction of • prospect of a pay day next week. the house. Now the house members state legislatures. When and if 35 as a text. “Even so reckon ye also part of the actual trial of a yoUng other states ratify, the 18th amend­ yourselves to be dead unto sin, but man in Iowa, for the murder of his The University of Michigan and the have passed a delinquent tax bill that really means something and gives just ment will be stricken from the consti­ alive unto God in Christ Jesus." .best friend, while intoxicated, for a Michigan State college .at last know' consideration to the man who is try­ The pastor placed great emphasis tution and national prohibition will be sixth of a pint of alcohol, will be given what it really means to face a group ing to assist his government. Ttyended. As the states ratify, they cer­ on the fact of the resurrection. Con­ at the M. E. church, Nashville, Sun­ of axp wielders who really know how tify their act to the secretary of state. fessing Jesiis as the Risen Soi) of God day, April 23, at 7:30 p. m., at a com­ to use these tools. The legislature House proposes in the bill it has en­ acted to spread over a period of years He. on receipt of 36 such certificates, in possession of transcendent, power. munity meeting. has made it quite evident to these two The cast of char­ proclaims the constitutional amend­ He also spoke of the richness of the acters is as follows: Judge, Earl Roth- educational institutions as well.as all all unpaid taxes, providing the taxes writings of St Paul with reference to aar; Sheriff. Gordon Edmonds; De­ the others in the state that it meant of 1933 are paid. This idea is gener­ ment in effect • the resurrection and enlarged upon fendant, Roger Sackett; Defendant's what it said when the order was is­ ally regarded as being entirely fair to President Roosevelt hopes this week Paul'Xidea of the* resurrection as be­ mother, Mrs. Laura Sackett: Mrs. sued to “cut." People drawing pay the man who is trying to keep’ his to lay before Congress the long delay­ ing the pattern and source of the be­ French, Mrs. May Kohler; Bootlegger, checks made out by the state seem to property although he has been unable to pay his taxes during the past two ed program for reorganizing the gov­ liever's new life in Christ. Colin T. Munro; Coroner, Charles have the idea that there is an unlim­ ernmental structure as. a major step He said in part: Paul is here giving Brown; Bailiff, Clare McDerby: Mrs. ited supply of money somewhere and or three years. The Moore bill, de­ toward a balanced budget Shearing a picture of the resurrection-as a pic­ Earl Wright, Mrs. Maud Ackett; that the state government has direct signed of special benefit to the real es­ the government of what the adminis­ ture of what happens in the life of a Court reporter, Connie Rothaar; At­ access to 1t. Therefore it is bard for tate promoter and sub-divider, would tration classifies as "luxuries," the Christian. Christ died unto sin once torneys; Prosecuting attorney. W. V. them to realize that they too have got enable these promoters to hold the encompassing program is expected by for all. The Christian shares the death Waltman. Supt. Detroit District Mich­ to economize just like everybody else. land they had taken back from its its designers to produce at least $350,­ of Christ, himself dying unto sin. igan Anti-Saloon League; Defense at­ The special legislative commission purchasers without paying taxes on it 000,000 in economies during the 1934 When man becomes a Christian he torney. S. A. Propst. Field Secretary that Representatives Vernon J. Brown for several years to come. Then when the back tax was spread it could be fiscal year, in-addition to an estimated dies to sin; breaks with sin. By His Anti-Saloon League of Michigan. and Gus Hartman served on. tried to slash of $670,000,000 already effected. resurrection Christ entered new life, Jury: Amos Wenger. Carl Huwe, C. O. impress this’ fact upon state institu­ charged against the property and with a life of unobstructed vision and un­ Mason, Chas. Higdon, Arthur HouMer, tions and employea Some saw the the coming of better business, the lots FARMERS DESIRING R. F. C. disturbed communion and fellowship handwriting on the wall. Others did would again be sold and the buyer LOANS, APPLY BEFORE APR. 30 with God. So the Christian also not Mrs. Ed. Mayo, Mrs. Roy Brumm. not. and those that did not are just would have to pay the back taxes as Henry Remington, Miss Bess Hinck­ well as the prevailing tax. it was Farmers who dfaire to procure a only breaks with sin but enters into ley, Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mrs. Pauline now beginning to realize that taxpay­ this feature in the Moore bill that led loan from the giA'ernmeht for crop new life, a life of greater vision and of Lykins, Mrs. Ed Hafner. Admis­ ers who can no longer pay taxes can­ to its rapid execution in the House. deeper fellowship and communion with production purposes should file their sion is free, and everybody is welcome. not pay salaries and expenses of uni­ versity teachers and officials of the application at once as the time limit God. The old self is dead, the new self The House of Representatives has same amount they have always had. for the filing of such applications ex­ is alive, living in vital relation with C. OF C. WILL GO TO BATTLE God. Paul further speaks of this fact pires on April 30th. Such loans are CREEK MONDAY EVENING The ways and means committee of the during its long history been most for-' of resurrecton. as a very real thing, tunate in selecting its speakers. Sol-1" House plans a reduction that really available for crop production purpos­ Arrangement, have been made amounts to something in the operat­ oris seem to have a way of finding es only, and the fund.i must be ex­ and refers to his own experience. - He refers to the resurrection fact as the whereby the April meeting of the men for this exalted honor of out­ ing costs of the state's educational in ­ pended for seed, fertilizer, spraying, tractor oil and gasoline and appli­ turning point where we enter upon the Nashville Chamber of Commerce will stitutions. Just now friends of the standing pleasing personality. The abundance of eternal life. be held at the Boy Scout building in Hon. Fred Ming, who held the post for schools are running over to Lansing cants must be bonafide farmers, own­ He finally makes emphasis of the Battle Creek Monday evening. April each day in an effort to prevent just many years, was of this type. Many ers or tenants having a fixed acreage. force with* which man is enabled to thought when he did not return last, 24. drastic cuts as have been proposed, Applications must be filed in the It has been suggested that dad who but from the sentiment expressed by year that it would be hard to fill bis county where the farm is situated and make this change. Emphasizing that local farmers who are interested of himself man cannot make this have boys or girls of Scout age be in­ members of the legislature, their ef­ place, but time has proven this not to should apply to Harold J. Foster, change. Paul reminds us of the source vited to attend on a "Dutch treat" forts will be useless. One member of be the case. The House has this year county agricultural agent. Hastings. of power by which we may die unto basis, or you can take a friend along. the House stated that the University as its speaker Hon. Martin J. Bradley All those who will go. please report had had three vice presidents drawing a product of the Upper Peninsula, Mich., for further information and the sin and be alive unto God. Many folks inlss the mark here. Seek in their to H. F. Remington, secretary of the salaries as high as $18^000 a year at who is proving to be the same sort of necessary application papers. own strength to make this transition. Chamber of Commerce, not later than one time. an ideal speaker that the Representa­ Confess to be Christians. And unite Thursday noon, so that supper ar­ tives have always had a habit of se­ Jews Celebrated Ihuwover. Sunset on Tuesday night of last with the church and seek by observ­ rangements may be made. Members Members of the Michigan state lecting. Speaker Bradley has won the ances to be and do right. But here is who will drive their cars are also week closed the first day of the 8-day Senate have been placed in an unfair respect and esteem of all of the mem­ feast of the Passover, observed by where much of worldly philosophy and asked to notify the secretary not lat­ light before the people by certain of bers of the House. He will go down in Michigan history Jews both of the orthodox and re­ custom has crept into the church an.d er than Monday noon, so that trans­ the metropolitan newspapers. If one form congregations all over the world. so-called Christianity becomes a weak portation arrangements may be made. was to believe some of the material as another chief executive officer of the lower branch of the legislature en­ Orthodox Jews observed the opening powerless thing: and fails to command appearing in many of the larger dall ­ For Her Birthday. of this holiday with family gather­ the honor and respect of men. Jesus ies they would have the idea that the tirely worthy of the high honor be­ Miss Edith Fleming entertained ings. the ceremonial Seder supper at not only gave the model but He also Senate is a body composed of ob­ stowed upon him. Tuesday with a lovely three-course sundown Monday and again Tuesday gave the force or power with which structionists and know-nothings. This And dinner, honoring her own natal day. is for from the truth, say legislative night: the story of the flight from men may make the transition. Former Governor Fred W. Green of Egypt is read or chanted at the Seder without this power w’e will not make Bouquets of spring flowers and a observers. True there have been dif­ Ionia appeared before a House com­ supper. They refrain from eating the transition, even though we unite birthday cake with candles made an ferences of opinion* among the Sena­ mittee the other day and urged the leavened bread during the entire eight with the church and profess to be attractive decoration for the table, at tors. However it can be honestly said enactment of a bin which will permit which covers were laid for Miss Flem­ day period, eating only matzoth, un­ Christian. that Michigan has never had a group betting on horse races in Michigan. A Man must experience the new birth. ing. Mrs. Harry Maatsch and daugh­ of men in the upper house, who are group of Detroit sportsmen are inter­ leavened bread, and removing all He must die to sin and rise in new­ ter, Miss Anita Maatsch .of Lansing, more anxious and willing to serve the ested in having the betting bill passed. leaven from, their homes. ness of life through faith in Jesus, if Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Creek, best interests of the state than most he is to succeed in living Christ-like. Mrs. Lou Creasy of Hastings, Miss of the present membership of the BARRY & EATON M. D.’S A Detroit Representative thinks the HERE ON MAY 18TH May we pray with the poet: “Rule Minnie Furniss, Mrs. Amelia Lentz, Senate. Of course there are one or i florists of the state are able to pay a thou. O Christ, in my life that thy Miss Fannie Woodard and Mrs. Susie Announcement is made of the ap­ all desirable virtues may rule. Abide Kraft of Nashville. Visiting and look­ two members who do not measure up j license fee of $10 per year to do busiproaching Wait here of the physicians thou.in my life that the rich fruit of ing over old photographs followed the •to this high general standard. There i ness in addition to the other taxes are few ties to special interests and 1 they pay. He has introduced into the of Barry and Eaton counties, when the Thy soul may abound. Thou didst die dinner. J no selfish group has any strangle hold I House a bill to this effect. Its intro­ Barry & Eaton County Medical asso­ for me. Help me to die with thee to I on the Senate. They are mostly care­ ducer is a florist. Entertained At Bridge. ciation plans to hold its May meeting all that Is low. Thou are alive forever­ Miss Elizabeth Smith, home from ' ful in the legislative steps they have here at-Xhe Community House on May more. Help me to live with thee in Attends Conference At Lansing. Napoleon, Ohio, for Easter, entertain­ I taken and time and again they have 18. Serving the repast which is al­ the very presence of God." ed Saturday for bridge. Miss Gene­ demonstrated the fact that- their one j C. L. Glasgow was in Lensing on ways a feature, will be the combined Following the message, four were 1 purpose is to serve the best interests I Thursday of last week to attend a forces of the Main street and North­ received Into church membership, two vieve Hafner and her house guest. east divisions of the M. E. Aid society. by confession of faith and two by let­ Miss Milly Percovitch. both of the 'of the state. Unfortunately through conference between Chambers of Com­ University of Michigan, and Miss Hel­ 1 propaganda in some of the daily news- merce. Association of Commerce, the ters of transfer. i papers, the taxpayers have gained an Michigan Manufacturers of Detioit, Came Thru Quake O. K. At the eleven o'clock sendee there en Furniss of the Hastings schools, entirely different idea pt the Senate. the Michigan Real Estate Exchange, Floyd Munson and family, according with a fireside supper following the were about 200 in attendance and the and representatives of two or three to several letters written to this vicin­ card playing. While the Moore delinquent tax bill business organizations, which met to ity. came through the California Junior school presented a very well prepared Easter program, which was that glorified the non-taxpayer and consider the question of taxes, includ­ Will Present Farce. earthquake all right, although dishes, He ex­ The Triple Link players of the Hia­ made a boob out of the man who paid ing the proposed sales tax. etc., suffered, and their Huntington enjoyed by all. Park home rocked in the heavy trem-’ At the 7:30 sendee the Intermed­ watha Rebekah lodge of Hastings will his taxes is as dead as a door-nail, pects to go again this week with othiate League made its first appearance. present “Listen to Leon," a farce in most of the members of the legisla­ Jer representatives who will go before ors. Mr. Munson and his wife, for­ merly Wilda Gorthey. were former The president of the young people’s three acts, on April 21. at the I. O. O. ture realize that something should be the legislature to present the views of League, their sponsors, took charge. done to assist the worthy property- the conference. residents here. Mrs. Munson resided . F. ball at eight o’clock. with Grandma Witte and Aunt Mary Mrs. Della Bowman, newly appointed superintendent of the Intermediate Clay, where Robert Smith now resides. League, read the Scripture, and the pastor led in prayer. Misses Agnes School Cloaca In May. Commencement week for the Nash­ and Pauline Dause sang a duet. “And ville school commences with May 21, They Nailed Him to a Cross.” Miss as Baccalaureate Sunday; thus the Frieda Schulze read a legend of Eas­ school will close a little earlier, two ter. after which Wm. Hecker. Jr., ren­ weeks in fact, one week gained in dered a violin solo. Then the young taking but one week for spring vaca­ people presented a play. “Into Gali­ tion. This makes a 9 months' school lee." They all did well and the service was well attended. The offerings of year. the day were in excess of $40.00. To Start Forest. Hastings Commercial club will plant Scout Leaders Meet. 8000 pine seedlings April 25. as the E. L. Kane was host Tuesday night start on a municipal forest. C. H. Os­ at the Thornapple lake cottage for a born gave 20 acres of land in Yankee special district Scout leaders' confer­ Springs to the city for forestry pur­ ence which followed a 7 o’clock pot­ poses and the city has acquired 80 luck supper for 21 and Including the acres from the state a few miles county officers and the district execu­ away. tive officer, T. Ben Johnston of Battle Creek. Speakers were Harvey Bur­ Rural Linn* In Order. gess, T. S. K. Reid and Aben Johnson, Temporary repairs have been com­ all of Hastings, and Mr. Beeler of pleted on the rural telephone lines Middleville. In the program of talks running from the local exchange, and and discussions on vital topics and damaged by the sleet storm of last problems of active leadership. month. Repair work that involves re­ setting of poles will be attended to O. E. S. Initiation. later on. Laurel chapter. O. E. S., Tuesday Notice was given job-hungry Demo­ crats by Postmaster General Farley that efficient Republican postmasters will not be supplanted until their terms have expired. Turning his back on the policy of “to the victors belong the spoils," Farley said the party long had nurtured the civil service system of competitive examinations and de­ clared "this administration will not abandon that high ground." To sev­ eral thousand Republican postmasters still in office and to many times that number of Democrats who want the jobs. Farley gave this message in a formal statement: “No incumbent whose term has not yet expired and who has been rendering loyal and ef­ ficient service to the government, Hosmer P. T. A. need have the slightest fear of re­ Hosmer P. T. A. will be held Friday moval. It will be the policy of the night, April 28. Potluck supper. Ev­ postoffice department to allow every eryone is cordially invited. efficient postmaster to fill out his term." Mayo P. T. A. Everyone invited to the P. T. A. at An elaborate document- bearing a the Mayo school this week Friday gold seal was in the hands of the state night department Saturday certifying Mich­ —The hotel at Eagle has disappear­ igan's ratification of a constitutional amendment to end prohibition in the ed after occupying the principal cor­ United States, according to Washing­ ner of the village for more than 65 ton advices. Michigan was the first years. It was sold to a Lansing state to ratify. Undersecretary of wrecking company, ceasing to be a State Phillips called attention to the paying investment, and has been raz­ historical Importance of Michigan's ed and the matet ial trucked to Lans­ act For the first time, he said, a state ing. , Dramatic Trial, M. E. Church, Sunday Eve Nearly Half Century of Thoughtful Service For nearly half a century this bank has tried earnestly to render a real and thoughtful service to its community. Careful consideration has always been given to such poli­ cies as were believed to be to the best financial interests of its patrons and depositors. evening held a special meeting for work in the degrees, with Mrs. Nita Kaiser as tile candidate. Witnessing the degree work, which was nicely done, was Mrs. ^fary Henton of Del­ ton, worthy matron of Prudence Nob­ les chapter of Hickory Corners. Af­ ter the work, fruit salad, cake and tea were daintily served by the entertain­ ment committee, Mrs. Pauline Lykins, Zoe Gillett, Clara Dahlhouser and Floy Wotring. Tax Notice. I will be at the Chevrolet garage Friday and Saturday to receive taxes. R. ^Vetherbee, 41. Treas., Castleton Twp. Permission to reopen and operate in a normal way was received by this bank from the State Banking Depart­ ment, This was gratifying news to our many depositors, as it was to the officers and directors, and was assurance that our policies were of the right sort to inspire confi­ dence. ' • . The same conservative and sound methods that have ' directed this bank through the perilous times of the past will guide it in the present reconstruction period. Hastings City Bank I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-04-27.pdf 0b5b53f48d36c77c3847cbf97d4ce403 PDF Text Text . ■ ■ ■ Aiislmllr VOLUME LDC Five Cents the Copy ( POLITICAL MELANGE ] NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 27,1933 Eight Pages . NUMBER 42. Nashville Bank Will Nashville Mourns The Woman’s Literary Club Brotherhood Ladies’ Pay First Dividend Death Of H. H. Church Met On Wed., Apr. 19 Night Next Monday ell Known And Highly Respected In A Music Program And Further Study Here is an authoritative explanation lar wiil later be charged to maintain Community; Had Been Seriously Of South America Entertain of the currency legislation submitted that level; 5. Abandon a fixed weight The .Members. Ill But Few Days. Thursday in~Congres8: The alm is to of gold as the monetary unit and sub­ The Woman’s Literary club met. at Shocked and saddened beyond mea­ restore commodity prices, hold them stitute therefor some form of the tab­ up and then create expansion, not of ular standard’ based not on one com­ sure by the sudden passing of Hervey Putnam Library on Wednesday after­ currency, but of credit The first pro­ modity, gold, but on the several hun­ Hall Church, Nashville mourns for one noon of last week with a good attend­ vision of the bill provides for credit dred commodities that we produce and of her best known and most beloved ance. Mrs. John Greene, as music chair­ expansion up to $3,000,000,000 through consunfe; 6, Appoint a stabilization residents, who though in declining the federal reserve banks, but if this board for carrying out this objective; health for some time, had still kept up man, read a paper on the life of Giu­ does not work the bill further provides 7, Announce that measures will be practically to the end his accustomed seppe Verdi, the Italian composer. in effect for the same thing by the is­ adopted immediately to obtain the re­ activities and with nearly his usual Verdi composed many operas, includ­ ing "Rigoletti," "B Trovatore” and suance of treasury notes to replace employment of idle men at their old vigor and good cheer. government bonds. These are not jobs; and to this end ... 8, Adopt the * Confined to his bed but a day, the “La Traviata” Mra. Greene gave the story of "Alda.’’ which was very end came at 7:45 Thursday night, his -■ greenbacks. There is a metallic base plan suggested by Fred L Kent for due to cancer of the stomach. interesting. Mra Chas. Betts played 1 behind' the notes. There are two.pur- restoring confidence and Initiating in- demise poses in this provision. One is not to dustrial and credit expansion; 9, Tax He had been indisposed a few days, "The Triumphal March" and "Celes­ increase the natkmal debt. The other the holders of bonds carrying the but had been up and down and te" from "Aida" Mra. Victor Furniss gave a paper and outdoors as late as Wed­ is that the notes would be retired from clause ’payable in gold dollars of the around 1 circulation in about 25 years through present weight and fineness.’ who 1nesday. though he complained then of on "Gigantic Brazil and Its Glittering dizzy. Retiring about 4 p. m. Capitol.” Brazil consists of 21 states, ' a specific sinking fund which provides elect to demand payment in gold, an being that they have to be redeemed at the amount equal to, say. 105 per cent of 'Wednesday, he grew steadily worse, called United States of.Brazil. Nearly fighting courageously to the end. all of its rivers run parallel courses 1 rate of four per cent a year. The sec­ gains resulting from such payment as but ond provision of the bill gives to the compared with payment in currency. he I left an enviable record for achieve­ from south’ to north, traversing the for integrity, for cheerfulness, vast plains which occupy the central ' president authority, within specific Distribute all except 5 per cent of the ment, limitations, necessary from a constitu­ proceeds of such tax among-the pay- 1for kindliness and for friendliness—to and northwestern portion of the country and presenting means of in­ 1 missed by all who knew him. tional standpoint, to decrease the con­ era of the bonds. Let the government be Hervey Hall ChurcK. son of Daniel ternal communication unequaled in tent of the gold dollar. That is done keep the rest for enforcementShe and Martha P. Church, was bom any other part of the globe. ’ to make it easier to join with all na­ 10. Do not wait for the international W. • 19, 1858, at Wauwatosa. Wis., poke of Sugar Loaf Mountain. the tions in re-establishing a world-wide Jj economic conference before taking the July entered into his eternal rest Ap­ only one of importance. The climate । sound currency. The third provision steps above enumerated. Let the Unit- and is delightful, maintaining a perpetual authorizes the president to accept 'cd Stales take immediate, independent ।ril 20. 1933, at the age of 75 years. The As a preliminary to his In early youth his family moved to summer throughout the year, $100,000,000 in silver in payment of action." foreign debts. This not only eases the '। plan, or the adoption of any other- Michigan » and settled in Vermontville, mineral wealth is considerable, and debt situation but works toward mak­ plan for stopping continued deflation. where ' the major portion of nis life includes gold, silver, and iron, with spent and where he engaged in diamonds and other precious stones. ing silver a form of international se-'1 Dr. Persons is of the opinion that it was ' f mercantile business. During the The soli is very fertile, but little land curity for currency. Nothing of the •' may be necessary* to “take definite ac- the printing press or of unregulated in­ lion for preventing runs on banks.” Harrison I administration he served as is under cultivation. Sugar and cof­ ' postmaster. He was a prom­ fee are the staple products. Rubber, flation is contemplated in the bill. An In this respect he holds, "It may be village importance ature of the bill is that necessary for the government and the inent i member of the Congregational cacao (or chocolate) and mahogany are all products of the Brazilian for­ its adoption stops mandatory inflation banks to guarantee, temporarily, the church during his residence there. < by Congress. All these features, after deposits of those banks which are al­ He was united in marriage to Nellie ests.. The population consists of pure open." Summarizing'for J Dickinson, daughter of Hinman and Portuguese blood, full blooded Ne­ much consultation with financial and lowed to,___ ___________ „ _______the S. other advisers, are held to be const!- committee, the economist says: "The Lauretta Dickinson, and to ths union groes and native Indians. The school tutional. This Inflation legislation ap- ' alternatives before us are: first, vol- were bom two daughters. Miss Edna system is not well. developed, and il­ proved by President Roosevelt was untary deflation; second, unplanned- and Mrs. Hale Sackett. He is surviv­ literacy is prevalent. The glittering sutjmitted to the Senate late Thurs- ' for deflation and further unsettl^ment ed by the two daughters and four capital. Rio de Janeiro, is one of the day and immediately ran into such of confidence as a result of tinkering grandchildren. Roger and Hinman. beauty spots of the world, and the determined opposition from Republi- ' with various piece-meal measures de­ Emily and Lucile Sackett. Mra. speaker said, "I would like to roll to can quarters as to threaten its pass-1 signed to correct specific maladjust- Church preceded her husband to the Rio some day bfore I’m old.” Mrs. Hoyt spoke of the customs and age. I meats; third, controlled credit and Glory World six years ago. _----■ industrial expansion with the object Sixteen years ago he • moved to religion of Brazil. She stated that Col. Russell C. Langdon, commander 1 attaining a definite general price Nashville and has always been a pub­ women, could be hired cheaper to work at Camp Custer, mobilizing the wood-I k’vel- specified in advance, and the fu- lic spirited citizen of our community in wheat fields than it would cost for land army, is a most distinguished turc stabilization of general prices at and never missed an opportunity to the twine used in binders. Very little soldier. He wad cited for gallantry in|the specified level; and, fourth, uncon- help make our town a bigger and-bet- machinery is u^ed as human labor is ter place in which to live. He was al­ so plentiful. The people have not ad­ Cuba and decorated four times for trolled fiat money inflation." ways interested in fraternal circles, vanced much, with many old customs valorous service under fire in the------------ -----------------------------and in 1930 was presented a life mem­ still in vogue, and there is no estab­ World war. During the 37 years since FORMER MAPLE GROVE RESIhe graduated from the U. S. Military DENT DIES AS RESULT OF FALL bership by the Nashville lodge No. lished religion. Mra. Fred Wotring was hostess for 255, F. & A. M. Academy at West Point, he has seen war or peacetime service in Cuba, the Mra Richard Zemke- formerly EdPossessing a most genial disposition the afternoon. Philippines, Alaska r.nd France, on the ilh SmUh of MaP,e Grovereaid* and friendly to all. he is held in high Mexican border, with the army of oc- lng four Iu‘lea northeast of Vermont- esteem by his wide circle of friends. REMAINS OF FORMER RESIDENT BROUGHT* FROM CAL. TUESDAY Xcupation in Germany and on a tour of vlUc- dkid at her homc al 9:'‘5 Sundn* "Life’s race well run. inspection of points in China and In-I D1Shl from a b,ood c,ot on lhe brain Life’s work well done, Remains of Miss Rilla J. Nichols, from“ a fallInin her home242-1 dia, following which he wrote a report1j resultingfrom Lifes’ crown well won; former Nashville business woman and —Now comes rest." for the war department on "British boura before, in which she broke her a California resident for some Lime, hip. Mrs. Zemke had been inspoor Funeral services were held Sunday Military Establishments in India." Qol. Langdon will have charge also &f • health for some time and had "been afternoon at 2 p. m. from the Nash­ whose death at San Diego. Cal., was mentioned, some time ago, arrived in !able to be up but part of the day. ville M. E. church, where the remains the regular reserve officer R. O. T. C. She was 61 years of age, and is sur­ had lain in state since 12:30. and in Nashville Tuesday evening, coming by and C. M. T. C. training camps this summer during which approximately vived by the widower, four children, the presence of relatives and friendr. way of Grand Rapids and accompan­ 1750 men will undergo training. He is Reinhart Zemke at home. Irene Zem­ from the home vicinity and from a ied by her niece. Mrs. Francis Law also commander of the Second,Infan­ ke, a teacher in the Royal Oak distance . Arrangements were by C. (Greta Young), a daughter of Dr. try, one of the oldest regiments of the schools, Martha Zemke, a student at T. Hess & Son. and the services were Young, former Nashville physician U. S. army, and head of the military Western State college, and Margaret conducted under the auspices of Nash­ who built the brick house now owned From Grand post at Fort Wayne, Detroit, the win­ Zemke at home, and three sisters, ville lodge No. 255, F. & A. M.. an im­ by the Kraf^ Estate. ter quarters of the regiment. ’ Mrs. C. W. Penqock, Mrs. Curtis Wash pressive service, with comforting and Rapids she came on by motor with her Lansing and Mrs. Chas. Brumm. eulogistic words by the pastor. Rev. cousin, Glendon Richards. Funeral services were held at 10:30 M. E. Hoyt, and lovely violin music by relatives met her here. "Roosevelt Swings U. S. off Gold By prearrangement, the remains Wednesday morning, with Rev. John­ Joseph Mix. the main theme of which Basis as Bold Inflation Stroke: Prices son, a former Vermontville pastor, of- was "Crossing the Bar;" Mra. C. J. were met on arrival by C. T. Hess & Soar," said some of the newspaper ficating, assisted by Rev. Briggs of Betts, accompanist. Beautiful flora] Son. and friends, and taken to Lake­ daily headlines of last week, and con­ the Vermontville Congregational tributes^ gave mute testimony of the view cemetery, where Rev. M. E. Hoyt tinued. “Will Ask Congress for Full church. regard in which Mr. Church was held. officiated. Serving as pall bearers were Powers to Control Money, Credit,' Burial was made in Woodlawn ceme­ L. W. Feighner, C. L. Glasgow, H. D. saying that the President was paving "Who Killed Earl Wright?" tery, Vermontville, where the Ma­ Wotring. Frank C. Lentz, J. Clare Methe way for revised world gold stan­ The Methodist church was packed sonic service was concluded. The Derby and J. C. Furniss. dard, combats depreciated currencies to capacity Sunday evening with peoOlder residents will remember Miss abroad, with enthusiasm greeting the ple'Xrom the village and surounding bearers were C. L. Glasgow, Carl Tut­ Nichols as proprietor of a notion store plans. Stocks and staples were said to community to witness the reproduc­ tle, H. D. Wotring and Frank Caley of at the present location of the Price & Nashville, and Walter Davis and boom in reaction of new program as tion of a part of the actual trial of a Evans Hat Shoppe. She and her rel­ dealers in.domestic markets rushed to young man in Iowa for the murder of Frank Smith of Vermontville. Among those in attendance at the atives were prominent in the earlier take advantage of general upsurge. his best friend,, while intoxicated, for life of Nashville and were highly re­ funeral sendees were: Mr. and Mra. ' and the dollar declined sharply in for­ a sixth of a pint of alcohol. Hugh Converse and Dwight Davis of garded. eign exchange centers. The play dramatically and power­ Jackson; Mr. and Mra. Will Bale and fully impressed upon the audience the Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Crane of Fenn­ SERIOUSLY INJURED At the request of the finance com­ truth of the fact that the defendant BV KICK FROM HORSE mittee of the United States Senate, was not alone responsible for the mur­ ville; Clare Warner, Miss Nina RoseDr. Warren M. Persons, prominent der. but that guilt-was shared by the krans, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret and Leo Norton. 11 year old grandson of two sons, Donald and Hervey, of Lan­ economist, submitted last week a bootlegger who sold the liquor and by Charles Norton of Nashville, and a "program for the rehabilitation of our the community at large who permit­ sing: Mrs. Blanche Griswold Ingham son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Norton of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Clark economic system," which, among oth­ ted him to do business. of Maple Grove, was badly injured on Wells and daughter Winifred and Mrs. er things, envisages a controlled dol­ Wednesday of last week by a horse Before the trial and while the jury lar. Dr. Persons, pointing out that was out for deliberation. S. A. Propst, Frances Warner of Charlotte; Mr. and which he was leading back to the Mrs. Eugene Close of Grass Lake; "since the spring of 1931 industry and the field secretary of the Anti-Saloon barn after watering it. A pail, finance in the United States have been League of Michigan, spoke on the li­ Mra. Isabel Cooley of Bellevue; Mr. thrown .to scare a calf about to enter battered and tossed about by a finan­ quor situation, both in Michigan and and Mrs. Vance Barber, Mrs. Edith the corn crib, startled the horse, cial hurricane of a violence never be­ in the U. S. as a whole. He especial­ Alsover, Miss Jennie Martin, and oth­ which reared and kicked the lad on fore experienced in the history of this ly complimented Barry county for its ers from Vermontville, former home the side of the head, causing a multi­ country." makes the following sug­ dry stand and urged it to keep up the of the Church family. ple fracture of so serious a nature gestions to the committee: "1, Con­ fight. At this time, also, pledges were that recovery seemed almost impossi­ tinue the embargo on gold and the secured and a collection was taken for Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens, who ble. He was rushed to Lansing San­ suspension of gold redemption in the the Anti-Saloon League. came from the west several years ago itarium by Dr. F. G. Pultz, where he United States: 2, Remove the restric­ ■ ■ ■ jto to be oc witn with cneir their parents, air. Mr. ana and Mrs. was cared for until Tuesday, when he There is regret locally for the pass- Wm. Bivens, left Monday for Califor- had /improved sufficiently tions on foreign exchange insofar as to be they do not involve the export of gold. ing of Rev. John Riebel, pastor of the ■ nia, preparatory to locating at Los brought here to his grandfather's for Discontinue the efforts to keep the Woodland Evangelical church, near Angeles or San Diego. They were ac­ care and continued attention of Dr. gold dollar at par with other curren­ Woodbury, who died Easter Sunday companied on their cross continent Pultz. cies; 3, Announce that it is the inten­ morning at a Detroit hospital where motor trip by Lloyd Everts, who wiil tion of the United States government he had undergone two operations on visit among relatives in the west, and [ Rev. Frank Houghtaling of Potter­ to adopt measures which will restore Thursday, April 6, and on Monday, possibly receive employment there. ville made a business trip to Nashthe genera] price level to, say. 90 per April 10. He will be greatly missed. They were to visit the latter’s uncle, ‘ ville Monday, and took dinner with cent of the level of 1926; 4, Announce ' Funeral services were held in Detroit Clair Bivens, at Omaha on the way, Mr. and Mra. Hayter at the Nazarene also that the gold content of the dol- : and burial made there. and also with Wyoming relatives. ■ parsonage. * This Will Be The Last Meeting Of The Receiver Announces That A Diubcnwmcnt Of Mon* Than $75,000 Season — Program Promises To Wil Be Made. Be Pleasing. To the depositors and creditors of the Nashville State bank: I am pleased to announce that a di­ vidend of ten per cent is now ready for distribution‘to the depositors and creditors of the Nashville State bank. Your check may be obtained at the bank on Thursday, April 27. It will be necessary that you bring with you the receipt obtained at the time your claim was filed. Please call for your check promptly. The checks are drawn upon the Hastings City bank and the Hastings National bank, and I would appreciate your clearing them as soon as possible. Keep in mind that your check and receipt are at­ tached together, and should not be de­ tached. Both must bear your signa­ ture at the time of clearing. . An earnest effort was made to re­ organize this bank, which closed its doors on the 25th. day of July, 1931. Three reorganization plans were at­ tempted. and you are familiar with the problems presented by each. Dur­ ing the winter ‘of 1932 the banking department of this state became con­ vinced that a reorganization of the bank was impossible, but additional time was requested by the depositors’ committee and the board of directors in which to make a further attempt at liquidation and adjustment of the assets sufficient to comply with the requirements of the banking depart­ ment . Toward the latter part of Jan­ uary, 1933, Mr. Rudolph E. Reichert, Commissioner of Banking, authorized me to distribute a dividend of 25 per cent, upon the order of the court hav­ Is Held At The Community House ing jurisdiction over the receivership. Friday Evening With An Indian I accordingly presented a petition, and Background. • upon the 27th of January, 1933, it hearing was had before Judge McPeek A large company of mothers and who carefully considered the matter, daughters took advantage of the ex­ acted promptly, and was solicitous of cursion to the Land of Red Men via the rights of the depositors, and an the Mothers and Daughters banquet order was accordingly entered authorFriday evening. As they marched in­ zing and directing me to pay suph a to the dining room, they found the dividend. I began at once to set the tables trimmed with red and black machinery in motion to comply with crepe paper strips on the brown paper this order. It takes time, to prepare tablecloths, while red candles, red In­ to»pay a dividend. Twenty-two hun­ dian drums, and yellow daffodils add­ dred deposits must be checked over, ed color. Soon they enjoyed a deli­ the exact amount of the dividend up­ cious Indian feast: mashed potatoes, on each deposit must be determined. Indian meaL loaf, raspberry salad. These items must balance. Twentygraham rolls, pickles, pumpkin pie I . (‘Continued 6n last page.) and coffee. Thoroughly KhUhfied. they turned NASHVIIXE CBAMBEB OF COMtheir ch^r, for comfyt during tbe ytuxuE VISITS BATTLE ( KEEK program. To aid the digestion, every-1 ________ one heartily joined In singing the old I Momlx,ra of u,c NashvlUe Chamber round. "Old John Brown. He Had a of Comraerce.sponsor of the iocal Boy Little Indian.” before Miss Effa Dean. Scuut troop cnjoyed pleasant dlverW. M. S. president, introduced Mrs. | sio„ Monday cv,.ningi when the regu­ M. E. Hoyt as toastmistress. *The ra— ; lar meetings of the organzation was program was 4s follows: held at the Scout Headquarters build­ Piano duet, "An Indian Dance”— i ing in Battle Creek. Some thirty Helen and Gladys Bassett. members were in attendance and en­ Vocal solo ."Little Papoose"—Miss joyed the fine feed provided. Virginia Powers. Following the supper, Pres. E. D. Demonstration. ’The Indian Baby" Olmstead called upon a number of —3rd grade girls. those present for brief talks, the Piano solo, "Red Wing"—Anne Ma­ speakers including T. Ben Johnston, yo. area executive. Lloyd Shafer, county Trio, "Indian Cradle Song"—Misses executive. Rev. Wurtz and E. L. Kane Virginia and Margaret Powers and of the local committee. Scoutmaster Mrs. Welschon. A. A. Reed, Len W. Feighner. and Toast to the Daughters—Mrs. Leia SupL W. D. Wallace. Mr. Wallace Roe. made especial mention of the two field Violin solo, "Indian Lament”—Mar­ days to be held in Nashville the com­ jorie Hoyt. ing month, the meet for Junior grade Toast to the Mothers -Jean Roe. and rural school scheduled for Friday, Piano solo. "From an Indian May 12. at Riverside Park, and the Lodge"—Mra. Betts. regular annual B. E. A. A. track meet Trio, “Softly. Softly"—Misses Pow­ May 19. ers and Mrs. Welschon. Members of the Battle Creek Jun­ Play, "Hogan Beneath the Sunrise" ior high school championship swim­ — Maude Evans. Evelyn Dean, and ming team gave an interesting exhi­ Virginia Hess. bition in the pool, and the visitors Mrs. Hoyt added an interesting In­ wound up the evening with a red-hot dian feature by telling the brief leg­ indoor ball game in the gymnasium. end concerning the ancestor of each performer. Preceding the play. Miss Entertained Club. Dean took a few moments to display Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle, recently return­ several Indian relics which had been borrowed for the occasion from a ed from a winter's sojourn in Florida, the Monday nearby muacuiu. ucaruy museum. The luo muni most uiiciv interest.il- •entertained --------------------- delightfully ------ ------------- ----- •-----.------ Ing of these were a quiver, a child's Evening Bridge club Monday evening buckskin dress, and the two legs of a for * three-course dinner and evening man's trousers which were to be lac- ■of cards Ad interesting feature of ed together. The scene of the play ^e repast was the fruit cocktail, orwas the yard around the hogan (Na- nnjtcs and grapefruit for which came vajo home) of an old grandmother, from tbe ot Mra- c- w- Smith. , with a cooking fire at 'one side. Her were employed iivtfie card daughter, more modern than her ^me. Mra. Elsie Furniss redelving the mother and possessing a windmill, | Wgh honors and Mra. Frank Caley the carried her a pail of water and wait-. i°wed to watch for the arrival of her 15 i ------------------------------year old daughter, after a three years'! Dr. and Mrs. Taylor, foot specialists absence at school. The play revealed living on the south side in the Tobias th* conflict between the three genera- , house, and operating about tbe state, tions and showed that Christianity is have traded the South Main street the answer to the Indian's search for residence property, next to Frank beauty. j Hecker's, which they had acquired for ----------------- I office purposes .to Mr. and Mrs. Per­ Seventh Day Adventists were won- ry Cazier, who have moved into the shipping again Saturday morning in same, while Dr. and Mrs. Taylor will their own church here, which had ’have their residence office in the for* been closed all winter. ' ’ mer Cazier borne. The last meeting of the Brotherhood will be held at the Community House on Monday evening. May 1, at 6:45 o'clock. The waiters for this meet­ ing will be Ralph DeVine, Ira Rizor, Floyd Nesbit, Dorr Webb, Elmer Gil­ lett. John Higdon, Hallie Lathrop. Will Hyde, Rev. VanDoren and Ralph Pen­ nock. Due to financial conditions (both of the individual and the Brotherhood) this supper will be in the form of a potluck, and it is to be ladies' night. Each couple is to bring sandwiches for themselves and one generous dish to. pass. The coffee, cream, sugar and meat are to be furnished. Those men having season tickets may come and bring their ladies free: while those not having a season tic­ ket may purchase one single ticket at 30c. which will entitle both the man and the lady to their supper and en­ tertainment. All are cordially invited. Speaking of finances reminds us that all men who still owe for. their season tickets must pay in full on or before May 1. as this will close our season. * The program promises to be very pleasing and is to be in the nature of a "surprise.’' So come on. men. let's go, take our lades, bring our portion for the potluck, pay for our season tickets in full, and have a right jolly good time to close this years' session. Mothers And Daugh­ ters In Annual Affair �71IE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933 Germany, for two centuries past the of intellectual freedom and of • Bntered at the postoffice at Nashville. Mien., for transportation every branch of human learning, on through the malls as second class matter. May 10 will revive the spirit of the Marriage License* tUrj Kellogg Glower !MkMle »>' * Krend burning ot W. BL Clair Gloster I all "seditious. un-German and Jewish" Daniel B.Youngblood, Caledonia 62 The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the businesses they Mrs. Louise Katherine Potts, publications. . ._______ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS________ Middleville. 48 . This is the climax of the “month of Richard G. Perrault, Middleville Subccriptlon Rates, in Advance . enlightenment" and a hundred thouPhysicians and Surgeons 1 pi'NEKAL 0IKECTORS Upper Michigan Lower Michigan ' ” ------ |Sj* 19 sanfi students tn sixty-five diversities Dorothy Lucile Moffitt, Mid'ville Ono Year$1.50 ---------------------। Ono Year$2.00 E. T. Morris, M. D. Six Months .75-------------------| Six Month* 1.00( are expected to be busy for the next Merrill Duukelberger, Dowling .... Six Months AMBULANCES Edith Ball, Dowling two weeks ferreting out all such of ­ Outside Michigan. One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Canada, $2.50 Year. Physician and Surgeon. ' Profes­ fending literature and getting it ready Floyd S. Roscoe, Nashville Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. for\the bonfire* The printed outline Lena Rowlader Smith, Nashville .... MEMORIES. and glasses carefully fitted. Office ■ to govern the students in that great Paul Townsend, Woodland Village Officer*. and residence on South Main street The conducting of a funeral is not work of "enlightenment" says: Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Opal E. Leckrone, Woodland President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph "In the third week of the campaign :-M.’ Wetherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell. CoUn T. : This brief ceremony will live for years Munro, Amos Wenger, Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Chas. Higdon.) every student must purge his own Probate Court Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. , in the memory of the bereaved ns the library of all un-German books which Castleton Township. Est. Harlan Hollister. Petition to Physician and surgeon, office hour? fimd porting with a loved one. We many have been thoughtlessly acquir ­ Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— settle claim for damages file;!, order 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass-I feel that the greatest privilege and ed. Every student must search the , Ralph M. Wetherbee. to settle claim for damages entered. 63 °®ce 2?**° street i duty of the funeral director is to make libraries of his friends and acquaint­ ,, EsL William N. DeVine, dec'd. In­ and residence on Washington streeL THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1933 Phone 5-F2. jtJus memory a* consoling m possible. ances, and delegations from the stu­ ventory filed. dents' associations will search the Est. Mary Shand, dec’d. Will filed, The Ever- It may be said without, is with me: the Father hath not left public libraries." petition for probate of will filed. question that all mankind me alone; for I do always those things Presence DR. F. G. PULTZ Imagine the scenes in the court Est. Albert S. Lamb, dec'd. Peti­ Of God. ; is in some way seeking that please him.” Nothing Is impos­ yards of those great universities—of Osteopathic Physician tion for admr. filed, petition for spe- . , what it believes to be sible to omnipotent, omniscient Love, and Heidelberg, of Bohn, of Goettingen, of Surgeon. good. That the incentive varies from and all who seek and follow this un­ Berlin, of Leipsig and many others— cial admr. filed, order appointing spe­ RALPH D. HESS, MORTICIAN cial admr. entered, bond filed, letters that of selfishness in the lowest de­ derstanding with a pure heart may General Practice Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant ancient seats of learning and of intel- ’ issued. Phone 63 cree to a high point of selflessness’ no find enduring peace. Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. lectual freedom. Swaggering stu­ EsL Cordelia A. Bissell, dec’d. Or­ one han doubt who is an observer of In speaking of our great Master's dents, after rummaging libraries and Insurance the trend of human thought. Even the unfailing obedience to God and his snooping among the books of their ac­ der allowing claims entered. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. EsL Johannas Schmid, dec'd. Peticriminal who preys upon-hls fellow be­ fearless demonstration of the truth of quaintances begin to throw into the Office tn the Nashville Knights of _ ___ filed, tion for determination of heirs ings is seeking what he Ignorantly be­ being, Mrs. Eddy says (The First fire the products of great Jewish Pythias block. All dental work care- : McDERBY S AGENCY order for publication entered. i fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE SURETY BONDS lieves he wants, and what he calls Church of Christ, Scientist, and Mis­ minds. In go the works of Spinoza, Eva guaranteed. General and local anaes. Est. Margaret Jennie and -------------- ------------- -------------- :------- . good. Is it not plain that in the cellany, p. 294): "And if he were per­ one of the great philosophers of all . tics Aziminist#>red . the uieucs aui___________ fnr the nalnlexs J. Clare McDerby problem of dealing with the errors of sonally with us today, he would re­ time, and of Max Nordau, the great Schndd. dec'd. PeliUen for detemdo.-1i extraction of teeth. Notary Public with Seal the human mind a right understand­ buke whatever accords not with a full sociologist The poems of Heine, tion of beira filed, order for publica- • ----- - ------------- ------------------ ,--------------- j >6 — Phones — Office 99 1 Vegetable by the flat or dozen I r—plants ing of good and the means of attain­ faith and spiritual knowledge of God. Germany's second greatest lyric poet, tion entered. " ’ 221: Order) Est. Mary E. Allen. Petition for be--------on sale next 2month, ing it must be sought for and gained. Ho would mightily rebuke a single help feed, the blaze and the French yours have counsel filed, order { oura now; now:. we will h “”e them when 1 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. In order that the ignorant and per­ doubt of the ever-present power of di­ poems of Catuffe Mendes. The works power to employ you want them. We will <usu also uavo have a a ■ rur , . “ , , , . jdu wcuii. mein. v» c wm For mure more uum than UI 57 years me the viuzen* Citizens verted sense of good which misguides vine Spirit to control all the condi­ of the great Danish critic, Brandes, for power to employ counsel entered. njj.e ffne of rock garden plants, and ; Mutual Fire Tn*. Co. of Kalamazoo Est. Fannie Baldwin, dec’d. License many varieties of annuals us well as has faithfully served this community, - mortals may be corrected ? tions of man and the universe.” do not escape, nor the novels of Dis­ to mortgage real estate issued. perennials. ' Their low RATES and PROMPT *dVery many have turned to the Bible What a sacred responsibility rests raeli. And then come .the works of Est. Jannelt WeUmsn. dec'd. Petl- 1 OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE JustmenU of losses are factors which for help in distress and affliction. upon everyone awakened to his divine the specialists in learning—astron­ Uon for admrs. hied, order appointing jM™' W ^R^ArenL . though aot fully understanding its birthright of dominion through Christ ■omy, psychology, mathematics, ar­ , , , . . , | ai-n. ^NasQviue. <i. w. JLnKEi, AgenL admrs. entered, bond of admx. filed, | ------precious precepts. The patriarchs, the' to knbw, even as our great Exemplar cheology, i chemistry, medicine, history, letters of administration issued. . w IThe varieties which are the most popprophets, the psalmists, and the wise knew and proved, that the all-pres- statstics. ; Est. John Roush, dec’d. Petition for iular with buyers are Canadian field men drank deeply from the fountain ence of God forever forbids the pres­ Books do not burn wall, but there of Truth, and learned much of the ence of aught unlike Him. How wiil be plenty’ of kerosene to help the reopening of claims filed, citations is- ■ 1>eas and Scotch green. O. A. C. No. sued. ] ------------ * . true nature of God, thereby living In priceless is the message of Christian fire ; : 181, a newer variety developed in On­ and light up the assembled Est. Mason O. Hakes, dec’d. Order Twenty-Six Concern* Make Appffcacommunion with the omnipresent Scence, the Comforter, revealing man ‘ crovrtia. There will be much loud talk, tario, shows up well in yield tests tlon In Past Two Weeks, Ac­ ~ One. The perfect understanding of as the likeness of Love, eternally a great singing of Nazi songs, abun­ dismissing petition of Clara A. White I made at Michigan State college. cording To Records. God as the loving Father of all came present with the Father!—Christian dant beer, a few fights in which indl- entered, discharge of executor issued. j Wet, acid soils will not produce pro­ Est. Jannett Wellman, dec'd. Inven ­ with the healing ministry of Christ Science Monitor. . 4’iduals who do not enter into the spir­ In the last nine months, articles of fitable crops of peas. The crop is a tory filed, order assigning residue en­ Jesus. Can any doubt be entertained it of the occasion will get beaten up. incorporation have been granted 26, legume and the seed should be inocutered. that this understanding effectually Then the fires will burn low, only givbreweries. according to records of the 1 lated to enable it to use nitrogen from Est. Mary Walker, dec'd. Petition Fight The "The more I see of the destroys the sinful and discordant be­ : ing off a thick smudge—incense to the Department of State. Most of the ap- . Lhe airEarly planting is advisable, liefs which attend ignorance of God Road Ilog. highway traffic problem,' spirit of Enlightenment The crowds for license to sell real estate filed. the mare I study the! will disappear and somebody will I Est. George E. Coleman, dec'd. Final plications have been received in the ■ Most of the diseases and in^ct and of man, His likeness? The works last two weeks since the question of'pests which attack peas can be con­ account filed, order allowing account causes of motor vehicle accidents, the and words of our Master are immor­ ' throw water on the smouldering emlegalizing the manufacture and sale of trolled by crop rotations which avoid tal, for they bore and still bear evi­ more I am convinced that .... the’ bers. Workmen will clean up the rub- entered, discharge of executor issued, ■ beer has been under consideration by - planting peas on the same soil in sucdence of the power of everlasting Life, trouble back of it all can be summed[ bish-in the morning. Germany’s intel­ estate enrolled. the 'legislature. cesstve years. The peas themselves up in two words—‘road bogging',” lectual life will be purged and purified. of eternal Love. Many other corporations, licensed to are usually sold for human food, but said an officer of the Minnesota High­ Adrian Daily Telegram. Today the healing of sickness and ' manufacture or sell malt or malt pro­ they may be ground and used as stock way Department some time ago. sill through Christ, Truth, is made ducts, have made application to feed. Road hogging has many phases. The Devil’s It was once announced possible in Christian Science, thus change their charters to permit them Circular bulletin No. 145, which to the left of the center of the Beat Tool. that the devil was going confirming Jesus’ prediction that his Driving ■ This Saturday, April 29. is the Ru- to handle beer. While most of the ap- gives detailed directions for growing fighting for right-of-way at true followers would repeat the heal- highway 1 out of business and ral Conference for 7th and Sth grade plications have come from the Detroit peas, will be sent free to any one re­ passing on curves or mg wuriu luaugunueu. (intersections, --------- — -----------------­ would offer all his tools for sale to ing works wmeu which ue he inaugurated. '----------------- — * Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and * making luma without proper whoever would pay his price. On the girls and boys. This conference has n^ea, the brewery applications are questing it from the bulletin clerk at been directed by Barry county Y. M. well scattered over both the Upper Michgan State college. East T.anting signaling, parking on the highway, night of the sale they were all attrac­ Founder of Christian Science, thor­ C. A. since 1921. Always held in the and Lower Peninsulas. oughly tested its efficacy before giv­ cutting In and out of moving lanes of tively displayed, and a bad-looking lot । takes The past two months also have ivyv J&ountry. _•A’ill newtMz dealr'j this spring MaUce. hatred. en\_, News Want Ads. get results. ing it to the world. After referring to traffic, ’passing street cars which are they were. iTto First Donflet Baptist r.hiiTv'h church <n in”Crand Grand shown a marked increase in applicaItthe fire! the Inability of prayer, without spir­ discharging or receiving passengers— jealousy, sensuality, and deceit, and all Raplds. The county school controlslions for incorporation of companies are the------acts----of the road hog. itual understanding, to heal her. Mrs. ,these ------------------—----------«»• the other implements of evil were stoner has always cooperated, and this seeking to conduct investment busiEddy says In "Science and Health Thcir r'>ult each 7'“- thousands spread out, each marked with its with Key to the Scriptures" ip. 3M>, unnecessary deaths, hundreds of price. Apart from the rest lay a harm­ year is making it the big day for the nesscs and companies seeking to sell ; LODGES AND SOCIETIES "But when the spiritual sense of the! thousands of injuries, millions of dol- less-looking wedge-shaped tool, much 7th and 8th grades. A fine program bo*11 men-s and women's clothing, -----creed was discerned in the Science of ■lars th property damage. wort and priced higher than any of of education and entertainment has been arranged. Parents of all 7th and The 1934 motor vehicle license Christianity, this spiritual sense was | The whole aulomobile accident them. Sth grades are urged to attend with plates will have black block numerals Masonic Lodge a present help.” • i problem really revolves about selfishSome one asked the devil what it Nashville, No. 255, F. & A. M. Reg­ their children. Bring your dinner and on a canary yellow background, it was "That's discouragement.” was To those oppressed by material be- • ness and discourtesy on the road. For was. the only expense is for parking and announced by Secretary of State ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ of each month. Visiting brethren liefs. holding to human creeds, dog- cver7 intentionally reckleas driver, the reply. "Well, why do you have it gas. Frank D. Fitzgerald. The year and ing cordially invited. mas. and traditions the world seems t**1’™ u™ * do2cn wtth an entire dis- priced so high?” "Because," replied “Camp Barry." which for 15 years the word Michigan will be at the top Leslie Feighner, dark; but God's redeeming love, which: regard for the rights of others. They the djvil, "it is more useful to me has been training boys in the right of the plate. In order to prevent the C. H. Brown, like the sun ever-shines, despite the apparently believe that the highways than any of the others. I can pry op­ way of living and playing together; counterfeiting and repainting of plates threatenmg clouds, sustains each one. |were built for them, and that it be­ en and get inside a man's conscious­ and for 10 years, the girls; will re- of previous years the year will be dl- Zion Chapter, No. 171, K. A. M. Tbough like wandering sheep we may I hooves every other motorist to keep ness with that when I could not get sume this year on the shores of beau- vided so that the top line of the plate Regular convocation the second seem to stray into devious ways. l»“t »I their way. They fall In the Brat near him with any of the others and \iful Stewart lake, on the Mrs. Stew- will read "19 Michigan 34." Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. stumble and fall, Love tenderly cares obligation of every driver — to learn when once inside I can use him in art Mullen farm. The dates that now ■ Leslie F. Feighner, for its own. The Psalmist, so often how to operate a car efficiently before whatever way suits me best It is so seem likely are June 513 for boys, and ' .at the present time nine half-rate Roy A. Smith, 8®c. E. H. P. finding help and deliverance from his venturing onto the public roads and much worn because I use it with near­ seem likely are June 5-13 for boys and permits are being sold by Department enemies, mortal beliefs, pours out his streets, and then to meet every other ly everybody, as very few people yet a day. ot State branch offices to one full-rate L O. O. F. know it belongs to me." heart in grateful acknowledgment of motorist half-way in making those A new tennis court was laid out last- 1933 motor vehicle license plate. It hardly need be added that the the presence and protection of divine streets and roads safe. Saturday and there will be basket ball, | At the time the half-rate permits . _____________________ meetings_ each Thursday The'cure for the road hog is two devil's price for discouragement Love. How comforting are his words: volley ball, baseball, goofy golf, swim- ; were placed on sale, the ratio for the at hall over Caley's store. Visbrothers cordially welcomed. "God is our refuge and strength, a fold—a vigilant, well-trained traffic so high that it was never sold, ining, diving, boating, as well as camp | first week was approximately three iting hmthpr^ Percy Lehman, Clyde R Briggs, very present help in trouble!” Chris­ patrol, enforcing up-to-date laws, and stiff owns it and Is still using it. fires and other forms of character permits to one 1933 license plate; but. tian Science reveals God as the loving unremitting educational efforts direct­ training. | the demand for permits has been com-' creator, provider, protector, and pre­ ed at the driver. The automobile ac­ I’resddent’s Governor Comstock has John Stakely, a valuable member of paratively steady so that department problem can be solved— —but Day. issued a proclamation ••—»«• server of all His creation. In the light cident -------- r --------- ----------------------Hasting, Hl-Y. iis very sick with ' executives estimate that the present ! setting aside Sunday. Ap­ rheumatism. of this understanding of our true re- only direct action, on a national scale, -■ --------w — «---- « ' ratio is nine to one. He is — very much missed ril 23, as "Pre; !dent’s day” in "grati­ lationshlp with the Father and with will do the work. It is estimated that slightly more by the group. tude for the accomplishments of one another, selfish desires give place John Erway was elected Hi-Y presi­ than 300,000 half-rate permits have Franklin D. Roosevelt and in prayer to higher motives, bringing into ex­ Why Canadian One of our exchange for his continued health and strength dent last week of the Hastings group, been sold. The department originally perience the sweetness, joy, and good­ Banks Never papers editorially that he may carry on his plans for a with Edmond Howard as vice presi­ purchased 300,000 blank permits. A ness of life as the abiding sense of FaiL speaks as follows: regeneration of true American princi­ dent. Ian Ironside treasurer, and second order of 100,000 additional per­ God's loving presence is realized. The mits was placed so that at the present Franklin Beckwith secretary. “In every crowd that In the spiritual explanation of the congregates these days we find the ples.” group meets Wednesday evenings in time 380,000 permits have been sent It is a splendid Idea. Chastened by ! to tbe branch offices. Lord's Prayer (Science and Health, self-important chap lightly tapping the Parish House. p. 16) the passage. "Thy kingdom his forehead and with a grave attempt the events in recent years there will Roy Bell and Owen Lyons have come," is interpreted, "Thy kingdom at wisdom, telling thojFpresent ‘that probably be wide observance of this charge of the Y. M. C. A. group in request on the part of the people. Middleville this week. is come; Thou are ever-presenL" Thus in Canada no banks ever fail.' And one is able to discern through Chris­ as a general rule that is as far as his Without exception every loyal and The older Y group met with Mr. patriotic American citizen will will­ and Mrs. Angell Wednesday evening. tian Science that evil in at7 form, knowledge of banking goes. automobile repairing ingly join in whole-heartedly wishing The organization of an Allied Youth Buyers Say Acreage Of Crop Can Be . whether appearing as sin, sickness, or "For the sake of comparison let us Expanded Without Ruining Marj Any Make of Car. Prompt and death, has actually no presence, since take a look at the Canadian banking the nation's leader Godspeed upon the movement was an item of business. ket Price*. God, divine Mind, is ever presenL system. To begin with every Canad­ way. Too bad the plan could not have C. F. Angell assisted Rev. Carl GUN'S GARAGE, NaabvlUe When our Master stilled the tempest ian bank must have a capital of not been adopted long ago. We are Sure Keefer at Potterville Sunday in a pro­ Buyers of Michigan field peas, one that during the first days of the de ­ and calmed the disciples’ fears with leas than $250,000 all paid up and gram of reception for new members. crop which paid its producers a fair his loving “Peace, be stiff.” it was not backed dollar for dollar with gold. pression when President Hoover was return last year, say that the acreage ‘ NASHVILLE MARKETS personal sense which brought peace to There are only ten chartered banks in frantically trying to whip together —Alexander I. Bossiy. Russian en­ of the crop in the state can be safely [ Following are prices in Nashville their troubled thought, but his pure the dominion, each having many the tangled threads of our economical gineer. who undertook a 40-day fast expanded a little tn 1933. market* on Wednesday, April 26. at and industrial fabrics, he would have sense of the presence of infinite Love, branches, the total being 4,000. at a Battle Creek sanitarium as a Tbe acreage of field peas in Mich­ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ welcomed such strengthening of the tbe dear consciousness of the ChrisL •scientific experiment.” has resumed igan last year was 36 per cent lower ures quoted are prices paid to far­ “What a mark such a system would There is wide difference be­ Jesus’ thoughts were ever of God; and have been for the anti-chain and anti­ soul. eating after his alloted time. He lost than the 10 year average, and buyers mers except when price is noted as ’ selling. The*e quotations are chang­ bo may ours be, for his manner of trust demagogues. The checks cash tween prayers and complaints and it 43 pounds. of the crop are now paying $1.25 per ed carefully each week and are au­ thinking is made clear through Chris­ ed at another bank of the same chain, is well that the nation has come to —Mrs. Mamie Showerman, widow bushel for good grades of peas. This thentic. tian Science. , even in an adjoining town, costs fif- this belated understanding. Wheat of Rev. Roy Showerman, formerly of price does not permit the grower to red 69c. white 70c Oats ___________-----------Our Master spoke •‘mycent*. i ------------------freely — ,of. teen The minimum fee for 23c —The Rev. William John Wycliffe Hastings, has accepted the pastorate become rich but the return per acre Rye------------------ ---------------------- 40c Father and your Father," for the eter-: drafts is fifteen cents and the interest: Bedford-Jones, rector emeritus of St of the Congregational church at is higher than that for many other C. H. P. Beans .S------------ $2.35 cwt. nal presence meant everything to him • rates are not lower than twelve per• James-by-the-Sea, La Jolla Calif., 72, Prattsville, her old home town. Af­ common crops. Middlings (sell.) ---------90c-$1.00 who went all the way in demonstrat- cent. * Any * — ‘ ‘ Michigan banker will tell a former pastor of Episcopal churches ter tbe death of her husband, she un­ The sections in the state in which Bran (sell.) --------------------11.00 ing God’s redeeming love. John, the you his bank could get along very at Marshall at Petoskey, died April 2. derwent two major operations at peas are now grown are in the north­ ---------------------- 10c beloved disciple record* these precious nicely if permitted this additional rev- He is survived by one son, Harry Bed­ Bronson hospital, from which ahc has ern part of the lower peninsula and in various parts of the upper peninsula. ford-Jones, the well known author. recovered: Ihr llashrillr Situs, THE GLOSTERS, 1873 “EnffghtenmeoL" Barry and (01R E C TO R Y J Eaton Go | Court House News Ltd Funeral Home Michigan Breweries Are incorporating | Y. M. C. A. Items + May Grow More Peas In State This Year 4 » �-------- !------WEST MAPLE GROVE. ' Miss Davis of Nashville is assisting Striker District power of sale contained in said inert- county cm the 23d day of January, ' Mrs. Byron Guy with her housework | By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. gages and pursuant Ld tbe statute in 1897, in Liber 42 of Mortgages on i for a few weeks. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and son such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that the said ’mort­ Page 369. anti recorded on the 4th day Stewart accompanied their brother, ‘ Mr. _and Mrs. Chester Smith ofi The L-A. S. at Tom Hoffman’s last Of April, 1933, in Liber 95 at Page 31,. Ehret Skidmore, home last Saturday Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Louis 'Wednoday was well attended. Default having been made in the gages will be foreclosed by sale at vendue, 00 on the 20*2: 2“ *' j there is due at the date of this notice WUdt and Grandma WUdt of Kalamo The Striker P. T. A. will be held on conditions of a certain mortgage made public A. D. 1933,. at I0;00 o'clock in the sum of $719 for principal and in­ night to spent Easter with them and. were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. Thursday evening. May < The proand executed by Charlie B. Foot and May, their mother, Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore.; Lein M. Foote as mortgagors to the the forenoon of said day (Eastern terest, the sum of $343.58 for taxes and Mrs. George Hoffman. ' gram will begin at S p. m. The local Standard Time), at the East front Sunday evening they all attended a Estate of Susan E. Main, on the 14tn door of the Court House in the City paid by said, mortgagee, making the ,helr l'»dera. George cantata given by tbe Urbandale i Mr and Mra. Ed. Green of Sunheld 4’H cIubl day of April. 1922, and recorded in of Hastings, County of Barry and the office of the Register of Deeds in State of Michigan, (that being the total amount due at. the date of this ghurch, with over sixty taking part. *I were Sunday guests -of hie brother. Stowell of Hastings and Alma CrutI Geo. a ram, and wife. tenden, will exhibit their work done and for Barry County. Michigan, on place of holding- the Circuit Court notice, $1087.58. Marquita Marshall is gaining from the 15th day of April. 1922, in Liber within the County of Barry), of the No suit or proceedings at law hav­ Mr. and Mra. Frederick Swarts and thls X'«r Th' “bole program wUl ' 86 of Mortgages at page 573, there is premises described in said mortgages, ing been instituted to recover the her recent operation. 'entered about the <-H work, with Rev. Rhoades and family took sup­ Glenn Bracy nf Battle Creek were at due at the dale of this notice the sum or so much thereof as may be neces­ Bert Daly’s Sunday. . our chief him to create more local enmonies due on said mortgage, or any of $2958.28 for principal and interest, sary to pay the amounts due on .said portion thereof, by virtue of the pow­ per Friday night with George Mar­ Mra. Fred Miller and daughter Le- Ij thusiasm Uiusiasm in in the work. work. Come, Come, folks, and the sum of $35, attorney fee pro­ mortgages shall and family. Guests on Thursday interest thereon at I andJ examine our w.ork and encourage vided for in said mortgage, making the rate of with er of sale contained in said mortgage were Geo. Marshall. Sr., of Nashville’ ona of Assyria spent Wednesday ‘ six per cent, per annum, the total amount due at the date of and all legal costs allowed by law and and the statute in such case made antf jour boys and girls. We may not all temoon with Mrs. Byron Guy. and Mrs. E. Hoffman. thia notice. $2993.28. be county or state winners, but every No action or proceeding at law hav­ provided for in said mortgage includ­ provided, I shall sell the premises des­ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and boy and girl who began the work has cribed in said mortgage, or so much daughter Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. C. ing been had to recover the sums due ing attorney fees. Shores District The said premises are situated in finished, therefore they are at least under said mortgage, or any part thereof as may be necessary to pay By Mrs. John Rup* thereof, notice is hereby given, that the Township of Hastings, County of the amounts due, together with the Brooks and Duane of Detroit, and individual winners by conquering their Elaine Bera were Sunday guests of pursuant to the statute in such case Barry and State of Michigan, and are Our P. T. A. was well attended last own problems, and both leaders are made and provided -and the power of described as follows: The North half expenses of foreclosure, at the North- Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz. of the South half of the Northwest very proud of-the spirit to work and Main door erf the Court House in the sale contained in said mortgage, that Leslie Adams. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Thursday night. And the Wellman P. said mortgage will be foreclosed by a quarter, and the South half of the City of Hastings (That being the win shown by each child. sale of the premises described therein, South half of the Northwest quarter place for holding Circuit Court for the Rhoades and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth at­ T. A. put on a splendid program. Our Saturday evening Albert Cruttentended the funeral of Rev. Riebel at committee for May is Mr. and Mrs. or so much thereof as may be neces­ of the Northwest quarter of Section sary to pay the sums due, together twelve, all in Town three North of County of Barry) at ten o’clock in Detroit Tuesday afternoon. ■ Floyd Dillenbeck, Mr." and Mrs. Carl den was struck by another car in with all expenses of sale, at the North Range Eight West, containing fifty the forenoon of the 7th day of July, • Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fur- Hastings. His car is a most hardMr. and Mrs. U. Ayres of near Batj Front door of the Court House In the acres more or less. looking sight, but he is most thankful , tie Creek spent Saturday with their | longDated at Charlotte, Michigan, this 1933. City of Hastings (That being the The premises are described in said sister. Mrs. George Marshall, Jr., and | Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett called on to be no more injured, cut and bruised building in which the Circuit Court 18th day of February, A. D. 1933. than he was. Dr. Morris dressed a mortgage as follows: All that part family. Mary Cousins, “for-the County of Barry Is held) on • Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Monday. cut on his shoulder. Assignee of Mortgagee. the 16th day of June, 1933, at ten or parcel of land laying and being in The leaders. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. ■ Mra. Frank Furlong was able to ride Elmer N. Peters, attorney for o’clock in the forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geiger and the Township of Hope, County of Ethel Wilcox, of the Extension class I out Saturday. Assignee of Mortgagee. The premises are described in said Barry and State of Michigan, describ­ were in Hastings Friday getting the j Mr. and Mrs. Chet. Gray of Sunfield Donna were called to Saginaw last mortgage as_follows: Township of Or­ Business Address: Charlotte, Michigan. 33-45 ed as the East fractional half of the lesson . The group will meet Thursday township spent last Tuesday with Mr. week by the death of her sister. angeville, County of Barry and State Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Callahan of of Michigan, viz.: The East Half (%) South fraction of the Northeast frac­ at Mrs. Bessie McKeown’s. and Mra. John Rupe. of the Northwest Quarter (U) of tional quarter of Section Thirty-one Mortgage Sale. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Stew- j Floyd Dillenbeck and daughter Mil­ Battle Creek visited with the home Section Twenty-seven (27) in Town Default having been made in the in Township No. Two North of Range art entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. i dred were In Grand Rapids last Tues- folks over the week end. Two (2) North Range Ten (10) West. Also the North Half (>4) of the East conditions of a certain mortgage made Nine West and containing Sixty-six Will Guy and Howard, Mr. and Mra. day on business. —The Eaton County Pioneer and Half of the Southwest Quarter and executed by Bert McCallum and acres and 30-160. Except Fourteen Jesse Guy and family, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sun­ ^Historical society will hold Its annual (14) of Section Twenty-seven (27) Ella McCallum, husband and wife, of acres off of the South end, sold to day in Sunfield, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett of Assyria. the first part to the Delton State Town Two (2) North Range Ten (10) 1 meeting in the third week of August Mr. and Mra. V. Hawblitz and chil­ Mrs. S. T. Springett; also called on'i at Bellevue, In celebration of the 100th West. The South line of said describ­ Bank, a corporation organized ahd Aldrich Siebel. Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. ed parcel of land being In Center of existing under and by virtue of the dren and Mr, and Mrs. H. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins on the! anniversary of the founding of this. Highway on East side, starting in cen­ laws of the State of Michigan, party Chauncey F. Townsend, • * Kenneth and Thelma, attended the way home. ■ the oldest settlement In Eaton county. ter of highway and running thence of the second part, said mortgage be­ Mortgagee. Dr.-C. M. Mote and family of De- • The Bellevue Commercial association play at the Methodist church in Nash­ due west to Quarter line. Containing ing dated the 31st day of December, ville Sunday evening, put on as a tern-, troit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. । Is planning a homecoming for the One Hundred Twenty (120) acres of 1925, and recorded in the office of the Fred O. Hughes, Register of Deeds in and for Barry Attorney for Mortgagee. __ land more or less. Dated this 10th day of March. 1933. County, Michigan, on January 4th, Addteas: Delton, Michigan. 39-51 1926, in Liber 88 of Mortgages at page Estate of Susan E. Main. 483, there is due at the date of this Mortgagee. Mortgage Sale. notice, the sum of $700.56 for princi ­ Fred O. Hughes, Default having been made In the pal and interest, tbe sum of $12.76 Attorney for Mortgagee. 36-48 insurance paid by the mortgagee, and conditions of a certain mortgage made Address: Delton, Michigan. the further sum of $25. attorney fee, and executed by Almon B. Farr, a sin­ provided for in said mortgage, making Mortgage Sale, the total amount due at the date of gle man of the Township of Prairie­ ville, County of Barry and State of ■ Default having been made in the this notice $738.32. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ 'Michigan, as party of the first part, conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Ella B. McCallum of ing been instituted to recover the to the Delton State Bank, a corpora­ the Village of Cloverdale, Michigan, to amuonts due, or any portion thereof, tion organized and existing under and the Delton State Bank, a corporation by virtue of the power of sale con­ organized and existing under and by tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ by virtue of the laws of the State of virtue of the laws of the State of tute in such case made and provided, Michigan, as party of the second part, Michigan, under date of the 1st day I shall sell the premises described in on the 31st day of March, 1932, said ©f May. 1930, and recorded in the of­ said mortgage, or so much thereof as mortgage being 'recorded in the office fice of the Register of Deeds for the may be necessary to pay the amounts Coqnty of Barry and State of Mich­ due at the date of this notice togeth­ of the Register of Deeds in and for igan in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page er with the costs and expenses of sale, Barry County. Michigan, on the 4th 419, then? is due at the date of this at the North main outer door of the day of April. 1932 in Liber 96 of notice the sum of $1023.11 for princi­ Court House in the city of Hastings, Mortgages at page 50, there is due at pal and interest, and the sum of $35 Michigan (that being the place in attorney fee provided for in said mort­ which the Circuit Court for the Coun­ the date of this notice the sum of gage, making th; total amount due at ty of Barry is held) on the 26th day $1990.86 for principal and Interest, of May, 1933, at 10 o'clock in the fore­ the date of this notice *$1058.11. and the further sum of $35 attorney No suit or proceedings at law hav­ noon. The premises are described in said fee provided for in said mortgage, ing been instituted to recover the monies due on said mortgage, or any mortgage as follows: Village of Clov­ there is due at the date of this notice portion thereof; by virtue of the pow­ erdale, County of Barry and State of the sum of $2025.86 on said mortgage. er of sale contained in said mortgage, Michigan, viz.; Lots number eight and No suit or proceedings at law hav­ and the statute in such case made and nine, Village of Cloverdale. Barry provided, I shall sell the premises des­ County. Michigan, according to the ing been instituted to recover the monies due on said mortgage, or any cribed in said mortgage, or so much recorded plat thereof. Dated this 23d day of February. part thereof, by virtue of the power thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts due, together with the 1933. of sale contained in the above des­ Delton State Bank. expenses of foreclosure and sale, at Mortgagee. cribed mortgage, and the statute in the North Main door of the Court such case made and provided, I shall House in the City of Hastings (That Fred O. Hughes; being the place for holding Circuit Attorney for Mortgagee. .sell the premises described in said Address. Delton, Michigan. 33-45 Court for the County of Barry) at ten mortgage, or so much thereof as may o’clock in the forenoon of the 10th be necessary to pay the amount due day of May, 1933. .. .. ..I Mortgage Sale. The premises are described in said on said mortgage, together with the mortgage as follows. Village of CloDefault having been made in the expenses of the foreclosure, revenue verdale. County of Barry and State of | conditions of a certain real estate D. Freeman and recording at the North front door Michigan, viz., Lots Thirty-six (36J mortgage made by Orrie n and Thirty-seven (37) of the Village ।and Dora E. Freeman, husband and of the Court House in the City of of Cloverdale, according to the re­ wife, to Margaret E. Shilling, dated Hastings, County of Barry and State corded plat thereof on file in the of­ the 29th day of March. A. D. 1927, of Michigan (That being the place for fice of the Register of Deeds for the and recorded in the office of the Reg­ County of Barry and State of Mich­ ister of Deeds for Barry county, on holding circuit court for the County the 4th day of April, A. D. 1927, in J of Barry) at ten o'clock in the foreigan. Liber 92 of Mortgages on page 587, noon of the 14th day of July, 1933. Dated Feb. 7th, 1933. whereby the .power of sale in said Delton State Bank, The premises are described in said mortgage contained has become oper­ Mortgagee. ative. on which mortgage there is mortgage as follows: Situated In the Fred O. Hughes, claimed to be due at the date of this Township of Prairieville, County of Attorney for Mortgagee. Address: Delton, Mich. (31-43) notice, for principal and interest, the Barry and State of Michigan. The sum of One thousand nine hundred Southwest Quarter of tbe Southeast fifty-one dollars and fifty cents quarter. The East half of the South ­ ($1951.50) and the sum of thirty-five Notice Of Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the dollars as an attorney fee as provided west Quarter of the Northwest Quar­ for in said mortgage and the mort ­ ter. The Northwest quarter of the -conditions of two certain mortgages made by John Echtinaw and Jennie gagee having elected to declare all Southwest Quarter. The East half of Echtinaw, husband and wife, as mort­ sums secured by said mortgage im­ the Southwest Quarter. The South­ gagors to Simon Hcffiebower, as mort­ mediately due and payable because of gagee one of which said mortgages is the several defaults of the mortgag­ west Quarter of the Southwest Quar­ dated the 7th day of December, A. D. ors. and no suit or proceeding at law ter. All on Section Nine, Town One 1927, and was duly recorded in the of­ having been instituted to recover the North Range Ten West Also the fice of the Register of Deeds of Barry money secured by said mortgage, nor East half of the Southeast Quarter of County, Michigan, on the 13th day of any part thereof, Notice is hereby December, A. D. 1927, in Liber 93 of given that by virtue of the power of the Southeast Quarter of Section Mortgages, on Page 121, the other of sale contained in said mortgage and Eight Town One North Range Ten which said mortgages is dated the 6th the statute in such case made and West day of October, A. D. 192S, and was provided, on the 3rd day of June, A. Dated this 5th day of April. 1933. duly recorded in the office of the Reg­ D. 1933, at two o’clock in the after­ Delton State Bank. ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ noon, Eastern Standard Time, the un­ Mortgagee. igan. in Liber 93 of Mortgages, on dersigned will sell, at the main en­ ’ Page 236, each of said mortgages trance to the Court House in the city Fred O. Hughes, having been duly assigned by of Hastings. Michigan, that being the Attorney for Mortgagee. place where the Circuit Court for the James Cousins and Mary Cousins, Address: Delton, Michigan. 40-52 Executor and Executrix of the county of Barry is held, at public auc­ estate of Simon Hefflebower, de­ tion to the highest bidder, the prem­ ' ceased, to Mary Cousins, on ises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to the 25th day of February, A D. 1931, Southwest Maple Grove said assignment being recorded in the pay the amount so as aforesaid due office of. the Register of Deeds of Bar­ on said mortgage, with interest at six per cent and all legal costs, together ry County, Michigan, in Liber 85 of The Ladies’ Aid of the South Maple Mortgages, on Page 626, and each of with said attorney fees, which said -which mortgages contains a power of premises are described in said mort­ Grove church will have an all day sale upon default in any of the condi­ gage as follows: meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The south one-half ) of lot num ­ tions therein contained, and upon which said mortgage dated the 7th bered one (1) and the north twenty- Ward Cheeseman Thursday, May 4. day of December, A. D. 1927, there is one (21) feet of lot numbered two (2) A cordial invitation is extended to alL claimed to be due and unpaid at the of A. W. Phillips Addition to the Vil­ Merrill Dunkelberger and Miss Ed­ date of this notice, for principal and lage of Nashville, Michigan, according ith Ball were united in marriage by interest, the sum of Five Hundred to the recorded plat thereof. Village Thirty-five and 92-100 Dollars ($535.­ of Nashville. County of Barry and Rev. King of Baltimore last week. . 92), and upon said mortgage dated State of Michigan. ' Congratulations. 5 the 6th day of October. A. D. 1928, Dated: March 6. 1933. Miss Katherine McIntyre was home Margaret E. Shilling, Mortgagee. . there is claimed to be due and unpaid W. H. Wise, Attorney for Mortgagee, from Hastings high school last week, at the date of this notice, the sum of Two Hundred Eighty%ve end 50-100 Business address: 415 Hollister Bldg., with German measles. Lansing, Michigan. 35-47 , Dollars ($285.50), and upon both The Standard Oil Company will disclose an important achieve­ Mrs. Mary Walton was an overnight ’ which said mortgages there is due the guest Wednesday of her parents, Mr. Mortgage Sale. ,c_ ment in automotive lubrication. • Watch this newspaper for ’ further sum of Forty-six and 45-100 Dollars ($46.45) for taxes and insurDefault having been made in the and Mrs. Bolman, in Hastings. facts about a new product that will lengthen the life of your car. V ance paid by the said mortgagee, conditions of a certain mortgage made Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs. making a total of Eight Hundred Six­ ty-seven and 87-100 DoUars ($867.87) and executed by Joseph K. Renc^and Lillie Cheeaerpzn were at Hastings on due and unpaid on said two mortgag- Minerva Reno, husband and wife, and Friday to get the last lesson in Nu­ _ eg, and no suit or proceeding at law or Elma Chandler to Chauncey F. Town­ trition. Tbe local class will meet this s in equity having been instituted to re­ send, under date of January 19th, week Wednesday with Mrs. Maud cover the said sums or any part ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TJRRS 1897, and recorded in the office of the Harding. thereof secured by said mortgages: HERE COMES NEWS OF REDUCED MOTORING COSTS! Now The Standard Oil Company announces Reduced Motor Oil Prices — Effective Immediately I ISOVIS was^FNOw'25.? POLARINE «,s now'20s' STANOLIND 15* X WPEB QT- Coming Soon �enjoyed an informal potluck and ev- and Paint The new prices save you money; a re­ duction all along the line. No better paint made — the “White Seal” C. P. W. covers well, looks well and lasts, and only costs you $2.50 per gallon. And the tool line is the reliable John Deere. C.L.GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. AUCTION! The undersigned will sell at auction at his farm, 1-2 mile south, 1 1-2 miles west and 1-2 mile south of Kalamo, on TUESDAY MAY Z, ’33 at 1:00 p. m., the following property: STOCK 1 bay more, 13 yrs. old, wt. 1300. 1 bay horse, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1300. sorrel mare, 8 yrs. old, wt about 1200. 1 cow, 8 yrs. old, Jersey and Durham. heifer, 3 yrs. old, Jersey and Durham. 1 heifer, 2 yrs. old, Jersey and Guernsey. FARM TOOLS 1 John Deere corn binder. 1 New Idea manure spread1 side delivery hay rake. 1 disc harrow. 1 Gale corn’planter. 1 feed grinder. . 1 Houghton wagon and box. 1 Oliver cultivator. 1 McCormick Deering trac­ tor and set of O. B. plows TERMS—Cash. All property to be settled for before re­ moval. M. D. Rodgers, Owner vs. Frank Price Fred White, Cleric Henry Flannery, Auctioneer MERMASH HAS what Chicks NEED— SEE THEM GROW! Why dua.F<nnio.Mi>«,F..d.? yn. LAYMG AT 4 MONTHS, a DATS SAVES CHICKS Vermontville. M. J. Hinckley and sister Bess were at Battle Creek Monday. Mrs. Isaac Nesman spent Monday with Mrs. Claude Jones and family. Mrs. Cora Parks is gradually recov­ ering from her recent heart attack. Mrs. Susanna Smith of Charlotte is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith this Mr. and Mra. Dale DeVine and Miss 1 Born to Mr. and Mra. A. H. Struble! weeks 00c; five weefc^ (1; for rnimGarnet Lynn were at Lansing Satur- of Holton, at Hackley hospital at i c^Twtwd; six'Jords to'fine, day. ( Muskegon. April 17. a daughter, Jean 'coupt’e^ch figure a word. Mail orMra. Mae Mater spent from Sunday . Marie. Mr. Struble was formerly J ders MUST be accompanied by money until Tuesday with her sister, Mra. C. principal of the Nashville school, and I or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Lynn. ' Mrs. Struble was formerly Vivian Pen\ ••Fresh seeds, full line, both bulk ; dill. ; for sale—InquirTof Alfred Munor packet. Gel them now. Munro.1 -n>e recent robbery of tbe Hinckley ; joy, 3 3-4 mile, south of Woodland. —adv! Gas station remains unsolved, further ■ 42-f Fred Potter returned last week than that the parties turned towards (For 1 Sale—Good lumber wagon and from Florida, where he spent the win-j Battle Creek at the Merritt Mead corspring tooth drag, both in good ter months. | ners, and that similar robberies have condition. Haz. Feighner. 42-tfc Born to Mr. and Mra. Lawrence j been reported from outlying gas staFor-Sale—Two six-draw sewing ma- . Thrun of Vermontville Thursday an ’ tions of Battle Creek. chines in good condition; high arm. V* lb. girl. ! Chas. T. Hess has purchased the Five and ten dollars. Bernie Rey­ Paul Perkins has sold out his oil! former Wm. Feighner residence prop­ nolds. Nashville. 41-42p business in the Roscoe building to Or- !erty, corner Church and State Sts., For Sale—Early and-late seed“pota^ ville Perkins. of Haslet Feighner, the latter’s son. toes, 75c cwt, or 50c bushel for Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hamilton of ■and the.present home of the Lorbeck earlies. 3 cows, cheap for cash. Yankee Springs were Friday callers j family. They plan to remodel the Asa Strait, 1 1-2 mi. 8. Vermont­ at Clyde Hamilton’s. house before occupying same. ville. . 42-f Last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. H. F. Remington has vacated the and Mra. Dale DeVine were Mr. and North Main street residence property, ChickfTfrom our high producing strain Mra. Chas. Lynn and family. of White Leghorns and Rhode Is­ where he has maintained his village Mr. and Mrs. Lehman and two land Reds. Both breeds, large eggs. and township olficcs find made his daughters of Portland spent Sunday home for some time, to reside with May price 7c, June 6c. Custom, with Mr. and Mra. Will Dean. hatching 2c per egg. Quality guar­ his daughter, Mrs. Max Miller, on the Tuesday dinner geusta of Mra. anteed. Getty Poultry Fann _ Jk. south side, and to .have office room Mary Scothorne were her grandchil­ Hatchery, Middleville, phone with the Consumers Power Co. dren, Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine. 41-43c Mra. Frances Law. nee Greta Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. Louis Young, who came with the remains of For Sale—Baby chicks. White and and Feme, spent Sunday with the her aunt. Miss Rllla J. Nichols, from Brown Leghorns, White, Barred former's nephew, A. F. Offley, and San Diego, Cal., is a guest until Fri­ and Buff Rocks, Anconas, Reds. family at Jackson. • Buff Orpingtons, White and Silver day morning of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mrs. Hazel Putnam and four chil­ Glasgow, and where she will be glad Laced Wyandottes, White and Buff dren and Earl Ruthmiller of Jackson to receive her old Nashville friends. Minorcas, White ant! Black Jersey were Sunday callers of Mrs. Bess She will go to Lansing Friday to visit Giants, Brahmas. Pekin ducklings. Brown and family. Custom hatching, 2c per egg set relatives. Mr. and Mra. Tuba Osborn. Mrs. Sunburst Egg Farm Hatchery, Mr. and Mra. Car! H. Tuttle, who Payne and little Stanley Osborn of spent the winter months at Orlando. Charlotte. . 37-tf Grand Ledge were Sunday afternoon Florida, arrived home on Wednesday ~ Miscellaneous. — callers on Mra. Cora Parks. of last week, returning by way of Highest prices for wool. I’ll come and On April 25 the older son of Miles Baltimore to visit in the home of their get it. Floyd Fassett, Route 1, Hopkins chopped a gash in his right son. Roe Tuttle, and Mra. Tuttle, ana Nashville. 38-tfc foot, which required a number of to get acquainted with their new Brown & Rook of Battle Creek will stitches to close by Dr. Lofdahl. grandchild. They also spent a week open a new blacksmith shop in ••Lawn mowers, lawn rakes, gar­ with relatives at Collingswood, a sub­ Nashville soon. Will also do re­ den rakes, garden cultivators, lawn urb of Philadelphia. They spent Wed­ pairing. 42-p hose, garden seeds, both vegetable and nesday night with Mra. Tuttle’s moth­ Golda Miller, Permanent Wave Shop, flower; sprayers. Glasgow.—adv. er, Mra. Melissa Roe, before opening Lake'tklessa, phone 30. Croquinole, Peter Anderson, who has been their own home. spiral and combination waves. Spe­ spending the winter with his sister, Funeral services for Mrs. Wm. Nacial. (1.50 to (4.50. 42-p Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl. was called home vue, nearly all her life a resident of to Stratford, Iowa, Friday, by the ill­ this vicinity, were conducted Thurs­ Watch and clock repairing—Prices to suit the times; or will trade work ness of his brother-in-law. . day afternoon fpom the Hess Funeral for anything I can use. Shop up­ Mra. Isabel Cooley returned Sunday Home, with arrangements by Hess & stairs, opposite Greene’s Tailor night to Bellevue after spending sev­ Son, and were largely attended by old shop. C. G. Bennett. 42-p eral days at the Church-Sackett friends and relatives, mostly of Maple Mrs. Archie Calkins spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Ernest VanNocker. in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt of Maple Grove called' at the home of Mra. Brooks Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Charles Fox and two children of Bedford called on Mr. and Mra. Charles Faust. Mra. Nellie Lockhart is working for Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dooling and fam­ ily near Vermontville. C. O. Barker of Battle Creek visited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. L. D. Miller of the Commercial Hotel. Mr. and Mra. G. M. Ritchie of Ban­ field spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilcox and family. Mrs. D. IL VanWagner of Maple Grove called on Mrs. Brooks and Mra. Palmerton Saturday. Mr. and Mra .Sumner Sponable of Hastings spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. ••Will have plenty of those succu­ lent perch for your Friday dinner. Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. Mr. and Mra. Allen Mason of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mason. Mra. Elsie Tarbell and daughter Rose Marie of Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. Perry Cazier Sunday even­ ing. Mrs. Charles Warner and daughter Esther of Warnerville called at the home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks Thurs­ day. Thos. Fuller, well known Maple Grove resident, has been pretty busy this week celebrating his 88th birth­ day. Mra. Monroe Rowlader of Woodland was a dinner guest and visitor of her granddaughter, Mrs. Floyd Roscoe, on Friday. George Thomas spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans and family at Maple Grove Center. home, having been called here on Grove and Nashville. Rev. Wurtz of Mra. Tressa Hess and children are Thursday night by the death of H. H. the Nashville Evangelical church of­ moving from State street to the for­ Church. ficiated, and-Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang mer S. E. Powers residence in the east Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and with accompaniment by Miss Amy part of town. daughter Dorothy of Lacey. Mr. and HartwelL Burial was made in Lake­ Mra. Pultz and baby daughter, Shir­ Mra. Nelson Brumm and Mr. and view cemetery, and the bearers were ley Jane, have left the Lansing sani­ Mrs. Dale DeVine called on Mr. and J. C. Hurd, ESmer Northrup. Francis tarium for the Pultz home here, ar­ Mrs. Ralph DeVine and Mrs. Anna Showalter. Clark Titmarsh, Will riving Sunday. DeVine Sunday. Hanes and An^jew Dalbeck. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Serven and mother. Mra. Mary Serven. of Battle Creek attended the funeral of Mra. W. Navue last week. '•Wonderful roses, alive and start­ ing to bloom; 4 and 5 stalk, two feet high; only 55c each. See them in our Now is the time to get your window. Glasgow.—adv. Mr. and Mra. Will Miller were at Hastings on busine&s on Monday and Good stock on hand — All analyses. also called on their cousin, Mra. Mel­ vin Newton, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Maxson and Mr. and Mra. Gideon Kennedy visited their Nashville Phone 26. relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wen­ ger and family, near Charlotte Sun­ day. Miss Dorothy Thompson has left school and gone to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Thomp­ son. in Maple Grove, because of failing health. Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Fannie Woodard. Mrs. Charles Ayers and daughter Marie were Sunday callers at the Will Woodard home at Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Perry Cazier have moved in the Hill home on the south i side. Mr. and Mra. Taylor I have moved in the house vacated by Mr. and Mra. Cazier. Mrs. Char’-'s Ayers and daughter Marie, Mra. Susie Kraft and Miss Fannie Woodard spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mra. Will Wood­ ard and family in Vermontville. Mra. Helen Roscoe has a cactus of the "knife blade and file" variety, which has already borne fourteen big beautiful double scarlet blossoms, and there are more blossoms coming. A company of friends and relatives of Elmer Hanes enjoyed a potluck dinner with him at his home west of town on Wednesday evening of last week. After dinner warm sugar was served. Callers at the home of Mr. and' Mra. Bert Foster last week were Rev. Mrs. Dorotha Hayter, Mrs. Cora Graham, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Mra. Nellie Lock­ hart, Mra. Paul Perkins and daughter Arlene. Mrs. Claude Jones and Mra. Chas. I Kohler spent Sunday with Mr. and ; Mrs. Will Dickson and family at Bed-। ford, and Mra. Henry Dickson, who j had been visiting here, returned to ’ her home there. Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague 'grandson Hugh spent Sunday with FERTILIZER COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Prices subject to change—Private room, per day (4.00; per week, (25. Ward room, per clay (3.00. Obstetrical cases, per day (3.00; 3 days (10.00; 10 days (25.00. Operating and deliv­ ery room free. Tonsil cases, per day (3.00; over night care (5.00. Come and talk it over with us. We assure you the best of care and will try to make it home-like. Come here and be near home where your friends are welcome to visit you often. Visiting hours, 1:30 to 4:00; 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Velma B. Jarstfer, Nellie R. Cook. ROYSTER FIELD-TESTED FERTILIZERS ASA STRAIT & SON MILLING COMPANY The Nashville Fire Department was called to the Elliston Palmer home on Lentz street about supper time Satur­ day where the chimney was burning out and a roof fire was feared, and with Mr. Palmer's illness, precaution­ ary measures were necessary Dividend is Ready A dividend of $75,213.59 is now being released by the Nashville State Bank. There are perhaps some individ­ uals who will not have a definite need for this dividend and will eventually be looking for an investment in which to place this extra money. There are also persons who are indebted to the Nash­ ville State Bank, either in the form of a note or mortgage. Many of these individuals are friends, relatives or neigh­ bors, and are deserving of relief. It will be greatly appreciated, if those having extra funds to invest, could help these deserving parties, as well as the community and themselves, by reinvesting this money in purchasing either notes or mortgages from the Nashville State Bank. In this way they will be fulfilling a two-fold duty, namely, giving relief to the community and friends, and also by liquidating the assets of the bank, the monies from which will be returned in the form of fu ture dividends to the depositors. EDWARD B. FINLEY, JR Nashville Co-op. Elevator _==s=B=ss-==s=rT—____ _ __ . ..... ■ Quick Result* at Low Cort-A New. Want Advt Receiver I ^*“hlly in Grand Rapids, and Mm. with. �New. in Van Gribhta and Vidian Roe went Harold Wenger and Farrell Babcock were visiting friends in Lensing MonMr. and Mra. Ed. Woodard of Char­ lotte were visitors on Sunday at Floyd Everts'. Elliston Palmer, is quite ill at his home. A brother from Battle Creek is with Mr. and Mra. Palmer. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Reynolds of Homer called Sunday on Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance and other friends. Mr. and' Mra. John Martens and Chas. H. Brown were dinner guests on Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Group No. 2 of the Extension course in Nutrition will meet with Mra. John Martens in Maple Grove on Thursday. May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Clark ot Hastings were week end guests of their Nashville relatives, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Furniss. ■ ••Have you seen the fiiie shrubbery in our window, alive and growing now and guaranteed to bloom thus year? Glasgow;—adv. Miss Dorothy Powers and Francis Massdink and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kindieberger of Kalamazoo were Nash­ ville callers Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Greenfield of Marshall and Miss Grace Wood of the Marshall schools were visitors Sunday at the Floyd Everts home. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine and daughter Shirley Jean are spending a week or more with Kalamazoo rela­ tives, going last Wednesday. The Misses Louise Wotring and Marjorie Hoyt of M. S. C. were home for the Mother? and Daughters ban­ quet Friday night, returning Saturday t o I rinsing A family by the name of Fletcher have moved on the Knoll farm on the north outskirts of town, and the chil­ dren are attending school and Sunday school here. Will Hayter was quite seriously ill from Wednesday until Saturday of last week, but was able to attend church Sunday .and is up the most of the time now. Tlie Misses Margaret Furniss and Lovisa Everts, who have been spend­ ing the Easter vacation at their homes here, have returned to their teaching duties in Detroit Mr. and Mra. Bert Pember and sons Russell and Jack of Detroit visited Sunday at the home of Frank Purchls Jr., and called on Nashville and Ver­ montville. friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers drove to Flint Sunday. Going with them were their daughter. Mra. Gerald Montgom­ ery, and son Gene, who had been here at the Powers home. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch and four children have come here from Grand Rapids and are making their home with the former’s mother, Mrs. Emily Mix, on Main street Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham have moved from Carlisle back to Nash­ ville, and are again living in an apartment in the Appelman block, corner of Reed and Main streets. Nashville lodge No. 36, L O. O. F., is preparing for its customary cele­ bration of the anniversary of the founding of the Odd Fellow order, with a supper for Thursday night of this week. Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance, Jr., and baby daughter Margaret Alton of Charlotte visited the latter's grand­ parents, Dr. and Mrs. Vance of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mra. McNaughton of Mulliken, Sunday. Three car loads of Nazarene people attended prayer meeting at Carlisle Friday -evening and assisted Richard Graham and wife, who have started a Sunday school and midweek prayer meeting at that place. Mrs. Elsie Moran of Hastings took Sunday dinner with Mrs. Carrie John­ son on Main street, and preached at the Church of the Nazarene in the ev­ ening, then spent Sunday night and Monday with Rev. Dorotha Hayter. Mra. E. J. Cross, Mra. Philip Dahlhouser, Mra. Chester Smith, Mrs. F. Kellogg and Mrs. Martin Graham, ex­ tension club leaders from this section, were in Hastings Thursday attending class. Achievement day, an annual affair, is held the latter part of May. Nashville's Masonic bodies, Nash­ ville lodge No. 255. F. A A. M., Zion chapter No. 171, R. A. M., and Laurel chapter No. 31. announce a get-to­ gether potluck dinner for Friday night at Masonic Temple, when vital business matters of mutual interest will receive consideration in the later hours. ■’the" COMMERCIAL Nashville, Mich. HOTEL ■ t ■ Home Cooked Meals just a lit- ■ ■ tie better than tbe ordinary. ■ ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. ■ ■ Transient Trade and Regular ■ Boarders Solicited. Reasonable Rates. * Mr. and Mrs. L. D- Miller. Prop* * ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■< FORMALDEHYDE | CHURCH NOTES | and helpful tilings of life. Bev. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday. April 30. 1033. 10 a. hl, Divine worship. Anthem by the choir, "As Pants the Hart” Sermon theme, "The Loom of Thought" "As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he." "Come thou with us and we will-do thee good." This is the warm-hearted invitation we issue' to everyone. • 6 p. m.. Young People's hour. All young people welcome. It is expected that one week from Sunday, namely. May 7, we will com­ mence the usual summer schedule of services. Morning service 'nt Maple Grove at 9 a. m., and at 10:30 at Nashville. prayer hour and Bible study at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dean, Sr., this Thursday evening. Next week it will be held at the home of Mr. and The Evangelical Church. The Church of a friendly Greeting. It has been truly pleasing to note the fine attendance of families at the morning worship services. Every family in Nashville should attend church somewhere. Come to the Church of a Friendly Greeting Sunday morning at 10:00 o’clock, when the pastor will speak to the theme .“The Demetrious Family." > At 11:00 a. m. the Bible school of the church, under the leadership of Mra. George Partptt. This school is organized to care for the Interest of every age group. Visit our Bible school and enjoy the helpful fellow­ ship of well directed thoughtfulness. At 6:30 the E. L. C. E. The young people will discus the topics assigned for the evening. Who wll lead 7 What will the topic be? Come and see. A real treat awats you. At 7:30 the pastor will speak to the theme. "A Man’s Experience.” This interesting message should prove a blessing to many. The regular prayer services of the week on Wednesday and Thursday nights. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Church of the Nazarene. May is a month when we observe two special days: Mother's day, the 14th, and Decoration day, the 30th. It Born April 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce, a son, whom they have named William Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin of Bel­ levue were Sunday guests of Mra. Helen Roscoe and daughter Mabel. Harlow White is home from Hast­ ings, where he has be?n the past sev­ eral months, coming last Thursday evening. Mra. Glenn Aspinall of Hickory Corners was at the bedside of her grandmother, Mra. William Navue, for the week end. helping care for Mrs. Navue just before her death. Miss Dorothy Moe, fifteen years old, has come from Beulah, Benzie coun­ ty, to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Hatch, east of town. Mr. Hatch driving to Beulah last week for her. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bums of Northville again spent last week Wed­ nesday and Thursday here, and on Thursday they went to Battle Creek, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Hoising­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Pennock. Miss Hazelbell White, who was ill all last week, was taken to Lansing Friday morning by her physician, Dr. F. G. Pultz, for x-ray pictures, and Miss White will have to remain in bed for several weeks by order of the physician. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Smith and baby daughter of Allegan county are visit­ ing the former's father, Ward Smith, for a time. Mrs. Ward Smith is still at Burnips, and sends word that an­ other of her brothers has been very ill with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson and little Helen Olson were at Vermont­ ville Sunday attending services at the M. E. church, to hear the former's uncle, Rev. Henry Lyon of Grand Rapids, preach, as he was called to substitute for Rev. T. W. Thompson, who recently underwent an operation at Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo, and is gaining nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ son also attended the committal ser­ vices for Hervey H. Church at the Vermontville cemetery in the after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner re­ turned'Sunday from a week's visit in Detroit, where they were guests of Earl Fetghnvr, their son. and Rev. C. C. Gibson and family, Mra. Gibson be­ ing their daughter. They went to De­ trot Easter Sunday with Mra. Gibson and two children and Earl Feighner. and while away visited Mra. Feighneris nephew and niece. Vern Kahler and Mra. Ivan Speers of Salem, and Mr. Feigbner's nephew, Chas. Helm of Ypsilanti. Earl Feighner and Mrs. Gibson and children brought them home Sunday. While in Detroit they attended the funeral of Rev. Rlebel of Woodbury Evangelical church. Be clean intellectually. "Be filled with the spirit.” Practice the Be's. Be in Bible study Tuesday evenings. Be in the W. M. S. meeting Wednes­ day. , Be in prayer meeting Thursday ev­ ening at 7:30 at Mrs. Caroline John- Be in the Missionary study meeting Friday this Xteek. ta the church. Be in all tbe services next Sunday. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Mes­ sage by pastor. N. Y. T. S. at 6:00 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:00 P- Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Barryville M. P- Church. Topic of Sunday morning sermon, "Pentecost and Church Membership." Communion next Sunday. Any one desiring baptism, or admission to the church, please notify the pastor. It is well for us all to remember that the laws of nature can not be changed by legislation. The following poem is not a prophecy. It is a warn­ ing of what used to happen frequently under a licensed liqpor traffic; what has occasionally happened under an Illegal liquor traffic; and what will happen lu multiplied instances under a liquor traffic that is the especial pet of both state and national govern­ ments: Stimulated. Swiftly they came around the curve, The track lay very near; And by his side rode one, by him Held even more than dear. A careful driver, so men said; Sometimes they laughed about it; And he replied ,’Tve got one neck; I cannot do without it." He was not drunk! O, not at all! Only two mugs of beer; And then, that she might drink with him. A little wine. That’s clear. How meek he was! And yet. just now To great things he felt fated— Not drunk; clear eyed, strong armed, And yet—He was quite stimulated! The whistle sounded long and loud. The gong clanged on the air; He said, "We’ll beat them to it now. And show them we don’t care." Some way his foot slipped just a bit. The split half of a minute; Hardly a breath. And yet. alas, The crash of death was in it! 'Twas over soon. Kind hands swift came, To keep sad tryst with death. Yet no avail was man’s best skill. To bring back life and breath. So they passed out He was not drunk. A nice chap, young and fine. Twas a hot day. He only took Two beers, a little wine! A harmless drink, made so by law; Yet. says old Mother Nature, Alcohol still remains the same. In spite of legislature. A surging brain, a lawless will, A motor nerve negation; For three-two beer, and witching wine Still cause some stimulation! Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Morning worship at 11:30 a m. Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. Subject: Stories Jesus Told. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00. The executive committee of the Sunday school met Thursday evening and appointed‘the following teachers and officers: Sunbeams class, teacher Mra. Ivah Hynes; assistant teacher. Miss Frieda Eup^r: Busy Bees, teach­ er, Mra. Sarah Smith; assistant teacher, Miss Mildred Dillenbeck; Live Wires, teacher. Mra. Nettie Hager, as­ sistant, Miss Hildred ^ehman; Willing Workers, teacher, Mra. Ethyle Schmidt, assistant. Miss Mildred In­ man; Young People’s class, teacher, Mra. Edith Black, assistant. Miss Dora Baas; Star class, teacher. Frank B. Smith, assistant, Lowell Fisher; Wo­ men’s class, teacher, Mra. Ida Hitt; assistant, Mrs. Mabel Inman; Men's class, teacher, Chas Fisher, assistant, Lee Sheldon; Cradle Roll Superintend­ ent, Mrs. Gertrude Curtis; Assistant Secretary. Harrj Lilly. Maple Grove Evangelical Churche*. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, Supt. Preaching service at 8:00. Thursday eve prayer meeting at 8:00. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Ward Cheeseman. Supt Morning worship at 11:30. Wednesday even­ ing prayer meeting at 8:00. L. A. S. all day meeting Thursday, May 4, at home of Ward Cheeseman. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday. April 30, 1933. Service: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Everlasting Punishment." Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils Tbe Wednesday evening service at for treating Oats and Potatoes — 35c per pint. 7:45 includes testimonies of healing ;; through Christian Science. CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE Reading room in church building for Seed Potatoes, open Wednesdays and Saturdays from BORDEAUX. LIME SULPllUK, ARSENATE OF LEAD 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ ■ thorized Christian Science literature ;■ ' . for Fruit Trees. may be read, borrowed or purchased. ’ 5 ’ It is also open after the Wednesday ■ evening service. • A loving invitation is extended to . Open Evenings and Sundays. all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. — E. L. KANE — "Everlasting Punishment" Is ' the ■ Wall Paper — We Deliver — Paints, Etc. subject of the Lesson-Sermon In all Christian Science churches through­ out the world on Sunday, April 30. Among the Bible citations is this passage (John 8:7): “So when they continued asking him, -he lifted up himself, and said unto them. He that is without sirt among you. let him flrat cast a stone at her." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ By Shopping at Kroger Storer clude the following (p. 40): "Divine Science adjusts the balance as Jesus adjusted 1L Science, removes the penalty only by first removing the sin which incurs the penalty. This is my sense of divine pardon, which I under­ TOMATO SOUP stand to mean God's method of des­ troying sin.” Medium size bar bar« j S ~ ■ ■ The Postoffice Pharmacy : I I "11011 l r K iTk 1*7.1 CUT YOUR FOOD BUDGET 3 - 19c CAMPBELL’S 4 Ivory Soap K. Of P. Family Night. Ivy lodge. Knights of Pythias, held its regular monthly Family Night at Castle Hall Tuesday evening with a large crowd and a bountful potluck supper featuring the event. The Nash­ ville Giri Scouts, with their leaders. Miss Mainone and Mra. Bean, were guests of the evening, and following the supper entertained with an inter­ esting and nicely executed drill. The balance of the evening was spent in playing bridge, with Mra. Dorothy Bera and Chester Smith capturing the prizes. GRAHAM 2 * 22c Crackers Country Club—Frcnh and crispy Jewel Cotfee 3 HOLLYWOOD tea Will Not Last Long The prices of rubber and cot­ ton have advanced materially recently and if this continues, it is quite probable that tire prices will follow this ad­ vance. With the largest stock of tires in town, come in and get quotations on Block Salt 2 - 25c FANNINGS Cora Syrup P Nashville, Mich. 29. 50-lb. block Standard 5 25c 2:19c quality Graham FloorsJte 5 13c WALDORF TISSUE rolls 9C Bathroom tissue-fine quality I One lb. can Wabash Baking Powder ■ Utt ■ with each sack of Country Club Flour, 24V4-IB. sack 59c COMBINATION SALE! both for SCRATCH FEED Independent Oil Go. lb 19c Bulk—Flavorful—An unusual value and S-oz. Mop Head TIRES before the advance. We have tires on hand priced from $3.58 for a 30-3 1-2 to $6.85 for a first line 4.75-19, and other sizes and prices propor­ tionate. Firestone is one of the companies that has con­ tinued their full line of a size and grade of tire for every purpose and you will be sur­ prised at the reasonably low prices quoted. See us for a new tire before Sou have an accident from a lowout. 50e Fragrant bag French Brand, lb. 23c Country-Club, lb. 27c BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES Present Prices 19. 100-lb bag I DC $1.09 | CHICK FEED, 100-lb. bag $1.19 LAYING MASH 100-lb. bag $1.39 I or STARTING MASH HEAD LETTUCE 2 -13c Fancy, fresh, crisp iceberg—large 60 size Lemons C-lUoml. Sunk!.! 4 FRESH PEAS California—Sweet and tender 10c 3 - 25c 17b Oranges SWEET for potatoes 3 „ 10c Fancy Nancy Halle—U. S. No. 1 quality NOTICE A portion of the checks issued by the Receiver of the Nashville State Bank as a dividend, will be drawn on the Hastings National Bank. For the information of those receiving these checks we wish to make the following statement. As provided by the recent Federal banking legislation the Comptroller of the Currency has authorized this bank.to accept deposits in trust. Any deposit made in this bank now must be held in cash by us or deposited with the Federal Reserve Bank, which is under the control of the Government and is as safe as the Government can make it, and is payable or withdrawable 100 per cent without restrictions. Hastings National Bank ;; !I :: :: :: : �MBKwwn Sunday morning. Mr*. Martha Del- and Glenn Miller, at dinner Sunday. followed by preaching. Mra- Hutton of Walled Lake were Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Bmmra spent “Gerald Schumacher and family have Detroit spent Friday with the former’s North Castleton moved into Andrew Dooling’s tenant Saturday ^nd Sunday guest* of Mr. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. The community wa» shocked to By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. house. • Mrs. J. M. Shoup and daughter. Mr*. , Katheryn Hcfflebower was serious­ Mmgare. Wih Hyde met Mr. About ninety friends and neighbors1 Edith McNabb of Penfield and Mr. and tnon of Mr. and Mra. Reuben Norton, visited Betty Foster Sunday. ; «■>" Mra. Canka and children In Haat- ly all last week. a reception Friday night at Mrs. Frank Green were Sunday vis- (und extend their sympathy. A. O. Raymond of Petoskey called attended ‘ Betty Footer will resume her school logs Sunday afternoon, and they mo- on h|s cousin, J. A. Frith, Monday. the South Woodland Church of the itors at Mr. and Mr*. W. C. Clark's. ' srork Monday. Ito,Ta lo Gr*”d R«P'd« to enjoy EnaMis* Bertha Palmer returned to her Brethren, given by Mr. and Mrs. Tor­ South Vermontville Mr.Sind Mra. Clarence Sheldon of Mr and Mra. Robert Martin and Ur dinner with Mr. and Mra. Ct>*rle« rence Townsend in honor of Mr. and1 farm home Thursday after spending a Mr Perry ot Lakeview district Were McCoy and family. Mr. and Mra. Coloma called on their cousin, O. C. 'Mra. Paul V. Townsend. The church1 part of the winter in Nashville. Sheldon, and family Sunday after- ; Mrs. Asa Strait. Mr. and Mra. MyrSunday afternoon caller, at the home BiUy Corey and baby were alao guest, basement was decorated in Easter col­• Mrs. Raj- Bird is ill and under tbe noon. len Strait and Mra. George Hall and ors, and the young couple were re­’ care of Dr. Morris. of Mr. and Mr- Hallie Lathrop. ‘there. . ............ James Swift is suffering from an ' Priscilla were at Coldwater and Ad­ Miss Alice Sebastian of Hpsmer Me and Mra. Will Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin went to Grand : membered with many useful gifts.• district spent the week end with Al- Mrs. Ralph UeVine and Mr. «d Mrt. abscess in his head. Music was furnished by Miss Eloise1 Rapids Friday and returned Sunday :rian last Friday on business. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hager were George Hall went to Fostoria. Ohio, • ’ . . uaevii ’ ifnazi Merritt Mead ntfpnrtod attended the the BrotherBrother­ Smith; vocal selections by Mra. Ber­• with D. W. Irwin and grandson, berta McClelland. Sunday dinner guests at the Charles nice Kantner, Mrs. Echo Flanigan.■ Wayne Sarver, who spent the day Monday after his father, who will stay Mr. and Mra J. J. Willitta and Hel­ hood in Hastings Monday evening and Warner home. * with him most of the summer. Mrs. Paul Townsend. Miss Mary Leck-' with relative*. They called on Mr. en called on* Mr. and Mrs. W. O. To­ enjoyed the colored singers from Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart, Leo Ernest Rawson has begun work for rone and Paul Smith. Light refresh­ and Mra. Dayid Irwin at Byron Cen­ bias of Shultz Sunday afternoon Mrs. tle Creek. and Unah, of Maple Grove attended We are glad to report that Lorenzo Asa Strait on the farm. ments were served, with the intermed­ ter, who just returned from Florida. Tobias is very 111. services at Kilpatrick church Sunday. The P. T. A. will meet May 12 at iate class of the Sunday school acting Mr. and Mra. Lee Lapham’s children Clayton Willitts, Donna McKeown Mudge is better. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and dau­ the Wells school. Fine refreshments Betty Foster has been under the as waiters. are having the measles; also the Bird and Russell Mead of M. S. C. were and a good program are being prepar­ doctor’s care with a case of shingles ghter Bertha. Mr. and Mra. R. L. Todd week end guests at their homes. Mrs. John Gardner visited her sis­ boys. spent Thursday evening at the Asher Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker and fam­ ed. This will be the last meeting this Little Dick Knopf, of Hastings came and appendicitis. ter, Mrs. Celia Townsend. Friday, and M.r and Mrs. Heber Foster and Sackett home in East Sunfield. home with Dora Day Saturday. Fred Mills and Miss Mary Leckrone ily of the Branch district spent Sun­ year. Mr. and Mra. Bowers and Mr. and Wilton Sherk and Mr. and Mra. Al­ family called on the former ’ s parents, day evening with the former's father, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. Mrs. Bird of Burbank, Ohio, called on were callers Friday afternoon. len Idema of Detroit spent over the and .Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger, Sunday. Mesdames Emma Baril and Fila Hitt Richard Munjoy spent Saturday Stephen Decker. Miss Mary VanDoren stayed with week end at Eli Strait's. Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and children at­ night and Sunday with Otto Kuball. Tuesday. (Last week's letter.) Mr. and Mra. AL Ratering of tended the “Trial of Earl Wright” at Betty while they were gone. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker of Kal ­ Wm. Roberts and family of Chester Miss Esther Fox is our teacher for son are the proud parents of a baby the M. EL church Ht Nashville Sunday *‘ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop were ' Sunday guests of his parents and at- spent last week at the J. A. Sweet amazoo announce the arrival of a ten the coming year. daughter born April 19. She will an­ evening. ‘ - . pound daughter. Congratulations. home. Mra. Harriet Haggerty is ill. swer to the name of Carolyn Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and dau- tended the Easter services, Mrs. S. W. Smith was tbe honor Mr. aiid Mra. Heinrich Henningsen Mrs. Earl Merkle and sons of Wa ­ Mr*. Ratering was formerly Lucille ghter Dorothy of Lacey were Sunday • of Jackson spent Saturday night and guest Friday evening at a six o'clock cousta spent Saturday afternoon and Dille, who lived here about ten years Morgan guests of Ralph DeVine's. Sunday at the O. C. Sheldon home. dinner given by Mr. and Mra. Ward Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Walter C. ago. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hubbard and . They called at the M. Swift home and Green in celebration of her birthday. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price of Lan­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Hubbard of Al- j Miss Vonda Conley is helping Mra. on their uncle, Clauss Jurgensen, Sun­ And as--ye--------- would Miss Ruth Spidle accompanied Mrs. sing epent Sunday at Asa Strait's. bion visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De- .---------, that men should H. V. Townsend for a few days. day afternoon. Merkle home to spend the summer va ­ Vine and Mra. Anna DeVine on Sun- do to you. do ye also Ukewiae. Luke Sunday callers at Mr. and Mra.t Mr. and Mra. Henry Anderson of cation. Woodbury day Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brumm 6:31. Torrence Townsend’s and also at Mr. By Ka*a Eekardt Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dobson and and Mr. and Mre. Dale DeVine ot Mra. Harriet Weaver, eho hae beeni Milan, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gruba of Neehrllle wen, alro there. | ■'»Ur. McClelland., Wyandotte visited their cousin, Mra. and Mra. Paul Townsend's were Frank daughter of Kalamazoo spent Easter Rev. W. H. Watson will preach at Shopbell of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs D. W.. Ir­ the Evangelical church Sunday evenMrs Martha Deller baa gone to and niece. Mre. Hazel Norrie, ot Lac- Dean Frith, part of last week. Wed­ Mra. Ford Holly and family of Lans­ win. work at Llvln Smelkei-s near Free- ey. returned to her home at NashvlUe! nesday Mr. and Mra. Frith and guests ing, Mrs. Nora Holly and Mr. and Mra. .Mr. and Mra. Hiram Katz of Battle called at the J. A. Frith home. nort. IlaBt week. I Rev. J. Riebel passed away in De­ Mr and Mn Herbie Wilcox epent' Harvey Troxel spent the week endI At the April meeting of the P. T. A. Forrest Bedell of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Creek. Francis Showalter of Nash­ Many of John Gardner and Miss Lucille of ville. Mra. Deal Kelly and son of Jack­ troit on Easter morning. Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mra. hia son Marvin and family at. held at tbe Hager school house Friday the Woodland people went to his fun­ Woodland. evening the following officers were son, James Heath of Kalamo, Mrs. Albert Hulaeben. near Bellevue. .Lansing. Mra. Hazel Jarris, daughter Esther Flossy Garms and daughter of Belle­ eral last Tuesday. Mrs Frances Ryan and Priscilla; Mra. Clair Norrie and son Altoni elected for the coming year: Pres., J. Carrie Gerlinger was. home from .. _ few .—J.John John of were guests of her par-• A. Sweet; Vice Pres., Adam Fender; and friend of Grand Rapids spent the vue, Mra. Don Smelker of Hastings, of Detroit have .been spending a of Lacey Lacey wt r week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mra. Er­ Sunfield several" days last week. ^ays with her mother. Mrs. L. Mudge, ento last Friday. Mra. S. C> Schuler and daughter J. W. Shaffer and family called on Grace Sheldon. w Bass and family. nestine McDonald and daughter of Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapidis ’ w C1’ Callers at Paul Townsend's Wed­ Battle Creek and Mra. Edna Sharp- Helena and Mra. Cooke were in Grand Mrs. Ruth Duncan and sons of Earl Hammond of Vermontville Sun­ was a week end visitor. ’ Rapids last Saturday. day. He is slowly recovering from his Woodland spent Sunday afternoon at nesday were Rev. and Mra. John stein' were recent callers on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Zwouln of Chicago Smith, and Mrs. Harve Woodman on Amanda Heath and Mrs. Maude Bene­ the Ora Lehman home. recent illness. (Last week’s letter.) spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday. Miss Hildred Lehman was a guest Mrs. Frank Todd of near Bradley Friday night being the thirtieth dict Herman Winkler. Rev. and Mra. H. V. Townsend and wedding anniversary of our pastor and | called on Mary Turner and other of Miss Marie Smith in West Ver­ Mra. Emma Shoup1 spent the week Mr. Norton of Maple Grove was at family ate dinner Sunday with Mr. end with Mr. and Mra. Matthew Balch. wife. Rev. and Mrs. D. A. VanDoren, I friends in the village Friday. montville Sunday. the Evangelical church last Sunday and Mrs. Otto Townsend and family. the community thought they wanted j Mrs. Harry Sponable of Hastings morning. The L. A. a. of the South Woodland (Last weeks letter.) 'to help celebrate the event, so they visited her sister, Mrs. Mlles Andrus, North Kalamo Henry Voelker of Ionia, Mrs. DafFrank Kilpatrick of Woodland wasi Church of the Brethren meets this gathered at the parsonage in the ev- ] Saturday. fendorf and son Russell of Ionia spent ening as a surprise. Of course the Mr. and Mrs. Dona Adams and Mr. a business caller in this neighborhoodI week Thursday for an all day meeting Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. with Mra. Otto Townsend. Potluck bride and groom must be duly mar-1 and Mra. Clyde Bollinger of Battle Friday. The east division of the Kalamo L. Keith Guy of Hastings called on hisi dinner. Everybody welcome. ried, so Will Hyde performed the cer-1 Creek were guests of Mr. and Mra. J. A. S. will serve supper at the Gleaner F. A. Eckardt. Harve Townsend is visiting his son Hall Friday. May 5. Everyone invitfather Thursday. emony, even if there were a few ex- . W. Howard Friday night. Branch District Waldo Gerlinger of East SunfieldI Torrence for a while. tra provisions inserted. Ice cream and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of HastNorth Kalamo P. T. A. elected the cake were served. All wished them ings and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mayo of called at the Marion Swift home one 'Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and day last week. L. E. Mudge, who has been ill for following officers for next year: Pres., many happy returns of the day. Barnes and Mason Districts Mr. Nash and family have moved Elizabeth A. Cottrell; Vice Pres., Ara several weeks, is gaining slowly. The Missionary society will meet Mra. J. W. Howard and Mrs. Letha into the house recently vacated by Mrs. Frances Ryan and Priscilla McConnell; Sec. and Treas., Lerma with Mrs. Ethel Green Wednesday af­ Adkins. Mra. Claude Kennedy and Theo Rockwell. A fine program was enjoy­ are spending the week at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and Henry Stewart and family. ternoon. • Chas. Scofield and son Ralph visited spent Tuesday with Mrs. Stanley Mix. ed. consisting of community singing Mr. and Mrs. L. EL Mudge. Mr. and Mra. Wilson Willitta and Mrs. W. S. Adkins visited with Mr. Forrest Hager ’ s sugar bush Monday. Rev. aud Mrs. BL F. Rhoades, Mrs. Mrs. Benson is very happy over the led by Mrs. Slout; selection by Rythin baby of Detroit. Harold Willitts of and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser of near NashThe Wm. Euper family visited rel­ arrival of the little granddaughter, Band; song by school; style show by Sarah Ostroth and Leslie Adams at­ # Fostoria, Archie Newton and children . ville Sunday evening. that came to the home of Mr. and the Happy Hrndy Stitchers; a talk on tended the funeral of Rev. Riebel at of Dowling spent Easter with theirMr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland and atives at Burlington Sunday. Harry Pennington purchased a Mr?. Burr Fassett last week. parents. Mr. and Mra. J. J. WilUtts. Betty spent Sunday in Lansing, the Iceland was given by Miss Winnif red Detroit Tuesday. Rev. Riebel helped and Helen. Mrs. Clara Day and guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Winans. horse from Lake Odessa parties last T. J. Mason and family spent Sun­ Wells of Charlotte. The last meeting in the meetings at North Maple Grove week. of the year will be a picnic at the last winter. day at Marshall. Rev. Geo. Fisher of Albion is visit­ Mrs. Allen Sage, who has been Friends of Mrs. Hilda Taylor are school house, including dinner at noon, A ing his sons, Charles and Lowell. glad to hear she is slowly recovering sports and a short program. This spending a two weeks’ vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett and Es­ from her recent sickness. will be the closing of school. the family here, will return to Ypsi­ ton were in Lansing on business last Mrs. Bessie Krebs has moved north Mr... Edna Perry, who has been ill, lanti hospital Wednesday. ' Thursday. of Sherman's Corners, across Thorn­ is on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ackley, for­ apple river. Frank Frey Is ill at this writing, Marshall spent Sunday with the for­ merly of this place, now of Coats A large crowd, a bounteous supper threatened with appendicitis. mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Grove, are the proud parents of a and an excellent prpgram closed an­ Miss Beatrice Frey will opener, pi­ Norton, and Margery. In the after­ little son. other year of the Barnes P. T. A. Fri- ano studio at the.home of her parents, noon they all went to Wall lake to see Eric and Jules Sledder of M. S. C. day'evening, and our very efficient Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, as soon as Mrs. W. W. Potter, who has just re­ and Orlin Yank of Traverse City teacher. Miss Wilda Martin, who has school closes . One-half hour lessons turned from Florida, and found her spent over Sunday at the Yank home. taught here the past three years, will will be taught with a charge of 25c, much improved from her recent auto Have decided to sell at Public Auction, at my farm, 1-4 Little Roberta Manker spent Mon­ teach in Carmel next year. Our best in keeping with depression prices. accident. mile south and 1 mile west of Assyria Center, on day with her grandmother, Mrs. Sar­ wishes go with her. ah Mohler. Honoring the 82nd birthday of their South Maple Grow The Dorr Everett family entertained father, Mr. and Mrs. Harold LundBy Hr*. Bryan VanAuken Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Sun­ strum entertained several members of field and Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hager the family Friday evening. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead called on at dinner Sunday. Mr. Lundstrum many happy returns their daughter, Mra Nelson Bennett, Mra. Perry Barnum and daughter of the day. at Battle Creek. She is in the hosplat 1:30 p. m., the following: Gertrude of Berlin called at the O. C. If items from this vicinity are ratti­ Sheldon home Saturday evening. Miss Frances Olmstead is working er limited from now on. the reason is Mr. and Mra. Reuen Fisher of Sag­ the ice storm and depression hit our for Mra. Nelson Bennett of near Au­ inaw were Sunday '’inner guests of telephone at the same time. 1 2-year-old Shrop buck. gusta. LIVE STOCK his brother Lowell and family. Sunday afternoon callers at Bryan Mrs. Lena Decker, Marjory, Alberta, 1 buck lamb. • 5 head of good work horses Mr. and Mrs. Lon Moore of Howard Mra. Lynn Mix and daughter Loraine VanAuken's were Mr. and Mra. Sher­ Trio 3-year-old geese. ranging in wt. from 1300 City visited Chas. Warner and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Du­ man Swift and family, and the new to 1600 lbs. over Sunday. bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Household Goods. . ane Brown at Alto. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Frith and daugh­ 1 red Durham cow. 5 yrs. Mesdames Geo. Harvey. Clyde Ham­ Webb, and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Pedestal 3-burner oil stove, ter Bertha were Sunday dinner guests old, due April 29. ilton, Ard Decker and children enjoy­ Freaco and children of Hastings. nearly new. of Fred Frith and family in East Ver­ ed their annual birthday dinner with Mra Alberta Greenfield and son Duroc and Chester White The healthiest child's stomach, liver Domestic sewing machine, montville in honor of Fred’s birthday. Mrs. Stanley Mix Thursday, the spent Sunday with her father, Curtis sow and 6 pigs, 1 week and bowels need stimulation at times. good condition. Black. Ethyle Mesdames Edith Knoll. Many specialists believe this Dr. birthday cake being made by Mrs. old. Caldwell, with a wonderful record in Schmidt. Bertha Cotton and Sarah Harvey’s granddaughter, Miss Helen Mra. Sylvia Bivens spent Tuesday Miscellany 1 sow, due to farrow Ap­ treating babies aud children, was Smith attended the branch meeting Wood, ten years old. afternoon with her sister, Mra. Bryan always a firm believer in tills. ril 28. 25 seasoned-oak fence posts of the W. M. A. at Salem last week. Miss Marjory Decker spent her va­ VanAuken, and father. Follow the advice of this famous 1 sow, due to farrow Mav 50 good gunny sacks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubius and cation with the home folks. Katherine and Bobby Bennett spent family physician, and give your 26. children, Donald and Darlene, of Kal­ children this help. His prescription Post-hole diggers, nearly Lynn Mix is working at Hastings. Sunday night and Monday with their of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure 1 year old sow. amazoo were supper guests of their new. Miss Evelyn Nesbit spent Sunday grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred pepsin keeps any system from dog­ uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest at Dan Hickey’s. Mead. 2 last fall sow pigs. Round point shovel. ging — or even growing sluggish. Hager, Sunday. Harry Mason of Battle Creek called New bush hook. Have you a youngster who if 28 head good young Shrop Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cotton and Bar­ on R. EL Swift Friday afternoon. Lin­ tagging at school, or listless al ->lay. Scythes and numerous oth­ ewes ranging from 2 to 1 NORTH IRISH STREET. doesn.t eat enough, and isn’t gain­ bara were dinner guests of the C. H. us Harding was a Wednesday after­ er articles. yrs. old, witn lambs. ing? Start this eveniug v.ilb Syrup By George Flebach. Rockwell family in Kalamo Sunday. noon caller. Pepsin I Watch the qeu k imp* >ve(Last week's letter.) Mra. Mary Yank, who had been spend­ Lee Laphams’ children arc all hav­ mcDt—lhe real “pep’' and the 6eW?r Love worketh no in t" his neighbor: ing the German measles. ing the week there, returned home regularity. This gentle stimulant is j TERMS—Cash. Goods must be settled for before removed. felt first and most dirertlv in the love is the fulfilling of the law. Rom. with them. bowels. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Manker and Mr. 13:10. Sheldon Corners Syrup Pepsin has the same action Rev. Will Geariiart of Hastings, at any age. Wliile tnijJ t nough (or ' pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist visitors Monday. babies, adult d«»es of this same Syrup Pepsin keep (drier people in The Bowen P. T. A. will be held Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of church, called on old friends, Jerry condition. It will protect, vour whole Friday, April 28, at 8 o'clock- Please Vermontville were Sunday dinner Dooling and Frances Childs, Friday. household from bilious duvs, sick Miss Bernice Swift and Mrs. Alice bring sandwiches and doughnuts, and headaches. Reynold* visited at the home of Fran­ service for your family. A nice pro­ qu can...... gel Dr.__Caldwell ’s Syrup I'.M.c a__ r gram is being prepared by outside Mra Cook has been entertaining her ces Childs one day last week. Will Hayter of Nashville helped daughter from Battle Creek al the George Fiebach cut wood Saturday. Lewis Travis hc^i:. Sunday she en- “^^Urtd PUBLIC SALE! MONDAY, MAY 1,1933 How to regulate a child C. H. Rogers, Owner �Is Very Costly party given by her daughter. Mrs. J. started. Many cannot read or write. I want to go on record as praising this school work. To elevate and en­ courage a man whde tn prison is a high aim; it helps preserve self-res­ pect and releases him better able to cope with the problems that will con­ front him. In the last analysis it seems to me that the idea of a prison should be something more than pun­ ishment; it should involve the idea of reform and rehabilitation. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO By Rep. Earl L. tfurhana. Michigan's penal system, involves Mrs. G. W. Francis has purchased tbe state's prisons at Jackson. Mar­ the the Setterington property on State quette. Ionia and the House of Cor­ street. rection at Detroit The latter institu­ mumps. Harry Stowe has opened a restan- .< Mr. and Mrs. J. Roll und children tion is owned and operated by tbe rant in the Erb building. । of Levering are visiting at the home citXof Detroit, but the state arranges ! of Geo. Mitchell. ’ C. N. Dunham and Taylor Walker I by contract that It care for certain Mr.- and Mrs. Peter Rothaar were prisoners. have bought the Buel saloon property.I; Mr i a------surprise for their Alec Price received a huge •tur-lslvw‘ .-------------------25th wedOne cannot serve in the legislature ;gc«l by expreae from Grand Rapid. annlvcnmry ycterday. and see the appropriations. that are on Saturday John E. Barry died at his home in made for state institutions without The G A R. Poet ha» the "where-' vlu*«' Wednreday evening after fully realizing that poverty, insanity, College Programs Contain Valuable Information Which Costs Lis­ with” ralaed to purchare a new and Mr. Barry disease, and crime make heavy in­ uma reaaatlnn was rma one of the, the nlroianre pioneers of IKia this section. teners Nothing. elegant flag. roads on the state treasury and ac­ A severe windstorm raged north of Quite chilly the fore part of the count annually for a considerable por­ The popularity of the farm pro­ week but the barefoot boy remained here Sunday night, which did consid­ tion of the state tax levy. In prison erable damage to trees, fences, build­ grams broadcast from the Michigan undaunted. outlay the taxpayer's pocket is hit not Dr. Goucher is now the village ings, etc. The barn on Mrs. H. N. only by the incarceration cost but by State college station WKAR is sum­ Hosmer's place was twisted out of med up in the comment of an Arenac health officer. the machinery of the law that neces­ Tuesday evening Barney Brooks de­ shape, outbuildings strewn all over the sarily operates to put a man in prison. county farmer who in writing to ask parted for the Lone Star State in neighborhood and large trees snapped The forces that are hostile to society for several bulletins says, "We have a off. A portion of the roof on the Hos­ quest of mustangs. have to be combated and we have to county agent who will tell us anything Will Carter, wife and Mrs. A. G. mer house was torn off and some dam­ pay the bill whether we are in good or we know we want to know, but your broadcast tells us things we didn't Kilpatrick of Woodland took the train age done to Geo. Austin's new barn. bad times. Mrs. W. H. Klelnhans was given a know we wanted to know.” Wednesday for their future home in B*ing the ranking member at this surprise by 10 lady friends, who took The college station broadcasts twice Brown county, Dakota session on the Michigan State Prison daily, at noon and at 2:15 p. m.. ex­ possession of her home in her absence Dr. Youngs' new residence is the committee and having served on this cept Saturdays when the afternoon Tuesday, and made ready a potluck scene of considerable activity. The committee two years ago, the writer premises are being graded, new walks supper, the gentlemen dropping in for has come to know the huge cost put program is omitted. The noon broad­ cast gives weather and market re­ put down, and painters are brushng up supper, and card playing. on the state by its prison population. ports, the time, and short talks on Monday was the birthday anniver­ the interior in fine style. sary of Miss Anna Brandt, pastor of Twenty-five years’ activity practicing timely farm subjects by members of Little Charley Graves of East Ma­ the A. C. church, and to celebrate the law during which time I served as the college staff. ple Grove is bound to be a man. He event, ground was broken for the new assistant prosecuting attorney and The afternoon program uses the bought a suit of clothes of Fowler A parsonage. In the afternoon 25 later as prosecuting attorney of Van­ college staff to broadcast information Campbell to be paid for in wood, friends, mostly church and Aid folks, Buren county has further challenged on farm and household topics and al­ which he cut alone and delivered with gathered, at her home and after a so­ my attention to these important mat­ so on the practical application of tech­ an ox team. cial time presented her with some ters. I lately again visited the state nical subjects such as chemistry and Jas. Harper is getting material to­ prison at Jackson as a member of the bacteriology. Members of*the state dishes. gether for an addition to his home. State Prison committee. I again saw departments also appear on the after­ Will Troxel has bought a lot on and learned in my short stay enough Just one call in an emergency may noon programs to discuss schools and Middle street and is accumulating ma­ to fill a large part of this paper, but health. be worth more than tbe cost terial for a home. as you know, only a column or two is The college announcer does not get Ed. Reese shipped 1500 dozen eggs allotted me. Therefore, briefly these last week and expects to ship 2,000 Late Planting Is Given As One Of facts and figures: Jackson has two as much fan mail as some of the other of telephone service for a radio stars but the station letter bag dozen this week. prisons which arc commonly spoken The Causes Of Poor Stands is never empty and moot of the letters The M. C. R. R. switches are all to lifetime. of as the old and new prisons. The April 1. are requests for further information be adorned with lamps. Those for this old prison is in the city proper, being station arrived Thursday. The condition of the United States only removed three or four blocks on subjects discussed by some speak­ To see snow fall on the 24th of Ap­ winter wheat crop was the lowest on from the downtown section. It was er. The Arenac man who was quot­ ril is an unus.ial spectacle for this vi­ record for April 1 according to the re­ established here in 1838 which was ed asked for five bulletins to help him when it is hulled and the kernels are cinity, nevertheless the same occurred. port issued by the Michigan Co-opera­ just a year after Michigan was ad­ make his work easier or more profit­ j o plump. Some other varieties are darkDame Rumor asserts that Peter tive Crop Marketing Service al Lans­ mitted to statehood. In 1925 the state able. Many letters have been sent to the er colored and shrivel somewhat so Rothaar of the long brick will lead ing. The crop entered the winter in started the new prison which is about station in which statements were „ _ —---------------. they are much less attractive. Geo. W. Marshall's oldest daughter to poor condition throughout practically i three miles north of tbe city where the 1 F<^ Monurreturen. I>a.v Premiun. Mchlgan fremeni 5houid not forthe hymenial altar tomorrow. the we entire country and ana has declined ucvnucu Btate state acquired about anout 4000 twv acres of oi •made ------- that considerable sums of monFor Sparta Barley For variety of for steadily since that time. — DeterioraThe prison has much of inter-!ey wcre 8aved through use of e Simon Overholt of Hastings has nvtouuj ---------- , ' nngr which there U usually a special marHnn in in crop cron nrosnects has been been parti parti........... Mich- i market Information information broadcast each owned a half interest in the Ingerson tion to-n.uhww.tem people in southwestern Michprospects has ­ est Plptag but soup should be advocat' “ st In favor of varieties for which the N“riy “ ’"UC1‘ ** elevator for some months, and is now cularly severe in the hard winter igan. bs Lon Vineent. of St. Joreph. warten M one Ume rex. later ,r™ “J?" ed by those Michigan growers of bar“ m°" “ooerlMn. The chang­ about to buy an interest In the busi­ wheat states of the southwest where vnsJ^R brovleaat. on 1M0 kilo- ley who want to get a market prem­ cs in prohibition laws have stimulated fall and winter precipitation was in­ Nathan Simp.aon. of Hartford, held ness. rvelaa 9RH S metArs cycles nr or 288.3 meters. A- J. Hardy has traded bls black­ adequate and much acreage will be the same position. ium for their grain because the___ soup an interest in the production of barm^re're pay falser price, for B^m ; »how ““ ad‘ smith shop and adjoining building to abandoned. The Bureau of Agricul­ I found in the two prisons a popu- ( —Hastings will prepare eight acres barley. which is better adapted to I ded demand for this grain will not be Harry *»nickerbocker of Kalamo who tural Economics at Washington inter­ lation of over 5500 inmates. Jackson large enough to compensate the pos­ will occupy and open a shop immed­ prets the April 1 condition figure of prison la the largest prison in thia near the disposal plant for increased their purposes than other varieties, iately. 59.4 per cent as indicating a probable country, its nearest competitor being opportunity for gardening of ita real- according to the farm crops depart­ sible loss from changing varieties. W. O. Freeman, the horse-man of production of 334,087.000 bushels. This San Quentin in California wheh just dents, and citizens are also asked to ment at Michigan State college. —Don Benner, an employee in the Maple Grove, has purchased tbe Kerr is 28 per cent below the 1932 produc­ about reaches the 5.000 mark. Only donate the use ot vacant lota. Some brewers have stated that property on North Main street, and tion and less than one-half that har­ one prison In the world la larger and. —Three Kalamazoo men were ar­ Spartan barley is not as good for Kessler Office Supply company office at Grand Rapids, smiled indulgently erect and run a mammoth sale and vested in 1931. If an average yield is that is In Germany. ’ rested by U. S. Secret Service Agent malting purposes as other kinds, obtained on the 20,986,000 acres of breeding barn. The plan in Michigan has been to Frank L. Holliday and his assistant, while other brewery owners say that when a couple of Gypsy women asked An 8 year old son of Tom Fuller of spring wheat forecasted for 1933, the sentence young men and first offend­ Quy H. Spaman, on charges of manu­ Spartan is equal to any other variety permission to "bless’’ the company's Maple Grove was playing with a gun production of all wheat in the United ers to Ionia and dangerous and har­ facturing. passing and possessing for malting. The question is not very safe. After the “blessing," Benner So today the yesterday morning when' the thing States is indicated at approximately dened criminals to Marquette and molds for counterfeit coins. Two of important to Michigan growers any­ thought to check up. went off and the little fellow was se­ 599.000,000 bushels ^compared with Jackson has served as a sort of the three, who admit the charges, way as an increase in the brewing in­ police are looking for the women and verely wounded in the ft^ce. 727,000,000 bushels harvested tn 1932, "catch all" and transfer place to take Stanley Kuros, 44, and Frank Wil­ dustry to prewar standards would fur­ 56 which is missing from the safe. The chemical works have been gut­ 900,000,000 bushels in 1931, and 857,­ up the overflow from the other pris­ liams, 25, alies Frank Harris, were nish an outlet for only twenty per —Philip H. Jarvis, 84. Charlotte, ted and the building is being torn 000,000 bushels in 1930. Such a pro­ ons. No women prisoners are kept at held in the Kent county jalL The third, cert of the amount of barley grown in has not missed a national, state or down. The boilers and machinery’ have duction would be the smallest for this Jackson. They are sentenced to the1 Arthur Fox. 70, is held at Kalamazoo. 1932. local election since he reached the vot­ been shipped to Grand Rapids, and the country since 1904. The Michigan Elevator Exchange ing age 63 years ago. He never had | The trio began about Feb. 1 to make House of Correction at Detroit. vats and tubs divided between Nash­ The condition of the Michigan win­ I found 498 men serving sentences the coins, nickels, dimes, quarters and was paying five cents more per bush­ occasion to use an absent voter's bal­ ville and Hastings aaheries. ter wheat crop on April 1 was 69 per for murder, manslaughter, and negll- half-dollars, and have been under ob­ el April for Spartan barley than forlot. Jarvis has resided at his farm ----,— 7 ____ ,__________ ■„----------Monday Mrs. Humphrey Atchison ----cent---------------of normal,,------------------------the lowest figure re- „ , gent homicide. Of the men in the nervation since about Feb. 15,accord- other varieties. This barley is sold to1 three and one-half miles east of Char­ undertook to carve up some maple ported for this date since 1900. A con- , p^son over one-half are idle. The in-' ihg to Holliday. Kuros, a former manufacturers who prepare the grain. lotte for the past 72 years and is re­ sugar when the knife struck a hard siderable amount of the state’s acre- a^tries cannot absorb the labor foundry moulder, is said to be the cen- fer soup stock. The seed is hulled puted to be the oldest native resident substance and an investigation show age was plantedlate, root develop-1 avaUable. The following articles are tral figure in the operations. and cooked. Spartan barley is white of Eaton county. ed that said hard substance was a ment is shallow in many fields, and' the products of the Jackson state I stone which tipped the scales at 3*4 top growth has been small. The crop j prison; canned goods, brushes, metal also suffered from heaving in many | stampings, .automobile plates, street pounds. areas during the past month. An an- I signs, house numbers, highway signs, Forty Years Ago. alysis of present condition reports and route markers, textiles, monuments, Friday, April 28, 1898. available weather date indicates a and binder twine. They seek gradual­ • A. S. Mitchell has the frame up for probable production of 12,327,000 ly to move the industries from the old his new home. bushels for the state or about 20 per prison to the new prison and make Mrs. L. W. Feighner has a new bi­ cent less than the 5-year average pro­ the new prison the entire unit There cycle with pneumatic tires. duction. is also some farming and this work is Will Kuhlman is the possessor of a Tbe condition of the United States assigned to trusties. The binder twine new Columbia pneumatic tire bicycle. rye crop is reported at 72.5 per cent, । pjgjjt cannery were industries inWm. Sample and family are moving which compares with 79.0 per cent, troduced by Nathan Simpson and still into Wm. Boston’s new house on the April 1. 1932, and 83.3, the average Hland to hia credit . south side. April 1 condition for the previous ten i inai!much as these articles arc pub, Jas. Wheeler has organized a sing­ years. The outlook for the Michigan , yje papers in southwestern ing class of 30 members in Maple rye crop is placed at 73 per cent of I Michlgan, it might be well to cite to Grove. normal or about 12 points below aver­ you the prison population by counties Rev. Scheurer has moved his family age for April 1. in our section: Allegan has 14 in­ and household goods to Ludington, mates; Barry has 27 inmates; Berrien their new home. —About 1600 yearling brook trout has 101 inmates; Cass has 18 inmates; C. L- Glasgow and mother-in-law, have been planted in Barry county St. Joseph has 17 inmates; Van Buren Mrs. Miller, were at Jonesville Satur­ has 21 inmates. These figures are as day attending the funeral of a rela­ trout streams. —The first mishap in the forestry of January 1, 1933. tive. The war, automobiles, and liquor John McIntosh has sold his farm training camp at Camp Custer, where 2,100 young men were enrolled, hap­ are reasons given for the crime in­ west of the village to Otto Schulze. pened Easter Sunday afternoon when crease. It would seem that every Philip Garlinger. who Uvea on the a tent in Co. 663, under Capt. Edgar known trade and profession is repre­ State road north of the village, was Robinson, burned down. None of the sented and surprising talent is avail­ demolished by the furious wind of six boys quartered in the tent were able for any work or program that is Some difficulty was exper­ undertaken. A small wage is allowed Wednesday evening, one wing of the injured. bouse being blown in. No one was ienced by police that night on account the employed inmates, depending on of hundreds of the foresters coming to the work. The unemployed inmates injured. Several complaints Norman Sprague died at his home Battle Creek. Tbe new prison is fireproof, clean, in Kalamo suddenly Friday evening. were made to police that crowds of the boys were walking into stores, but well lighted, heated, and ventilated; police found no evidence of any dam­ it is well manned and discipline is Overcoats still popular. Arenac Fanner Says Radio Is Stimulant WHEN MOMENTS COUNT TELEPHONE ! Condition Of Winter Wheat Below Normal B3* vXi“rUJ?8 Wnen Used In Soups TheNashvilleNews The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and elsewhere, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper tor the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year inmate's health. The old prison is anhitch-hike back to camp, six miles on will eventually absorb it. If I have any criticism of the Michigan state prison, it is the fact that it is not ex­ actly like a prison but is more like a Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �. Webb-Swift. pretty home wedding occurred Mr. Hoahal of the college plans on visiting the rown. Smith. enuren i ou chairman of the Barry county board insurance- Leonard. Backus. Wot-, ing. May 4. The theme of the after- * •• ‘ > noon will be “Gardening.” . man Swift, southwest of the village.' The Junior Grade and Rural School and checked, compared and balanced 1:00—Preparation of Boil. Drain*—Potts, Brown. Usborne. Ior accuracy. A draft register con­ Saturday evening, April 22, when Field and Track Meet is scheduled for by him are aa follows: Equalization — Wotring. B&ckuii. Superintendents of Poor Report— Miles. Delton. taining the name, number, and amount their eldest daughter, Arleta Eunice. I Friday, May 12. at Riverside Park. ■ 1:30—Selection and Planting of •was united In tn n-.rrin™ marriage Ln to Mr. Louie ! ’rhe narae eveuU will be offered this Glasgow. Martens. McCann. Barber, McCtun. Barber, Leonard. Earl Webb, son of Mr. and Mra. Dorr I year oh last. All participants will be Smith. I Countv Clerk's and Treasurer’ s “ Re- Seed. Freeport. | pared. Records for the banks upor ' j 2:00^—Cultivation—All Auxiliaries. divided into separate weight classes. Miscellaneous Claims — McIntyre, port*—Stutz. Wotring, Graves. which the checks are drawn, must be Webb. • | Resolutions and Rules and Regula- ' 2:30—Weather, Woodland. compiled, arrangements made, to pay ’ The brkle was attended by Miss Example: Up to 60 lbs., 60* to 80 lbs.. Moon. Hyde. 3:00—District officers’ round table. Marjorie Baker of Hastings, while 80 to 100 lbs., 100 lbs, up. It Is planned Criminal Claims — Chase, Barber,! tions—Backus. Schadcr, Chase. the checks through banking Institu- * 4:00—Election of officers. - - and field events Gravea. i Taxes—Hyde, McIntyre, Martens. tions, arrangements made for the pro­ ;Mr. Gerald Skidmore of Maple Grove ’ to run off ‘ the' track •L3‘> ! perfermed a like service for the during the forenoon. The Boy and Live Stock Claims—Usborne, Moon.' Live Stock Sanitary — McCann, tection of funds after release from the J 4:45—Around the campfire in China groom. GkJ Scout events and a baseball game Potts. • Stutz, Pennels. Slate Tre-"«ucpr, and countless other. * | At ei^ht o’clock Mrs. Swift, mother between Nashville and an outside Roads and Bridges — Brown, WotAgricultural Extension — Martens, with Mrs. Kniskern, Hastings. det til* of which the average person' 6:00—Potluck supper with the 8. B. । of the bride, took her place at the pi ­ school will be held during the after ­ ring. McCann. i Barber, Graves. has no conception. This work was I1 and the wedding party entered noon. All partcipants in the forenoon Salaries—Martens, Hyde, Leonard. Health Unit — McIntyre, Schader, girls hurried along as rapidly and efficient- jano 1 A splendid program has been pre­ the parlor-taking their places in front meet will be admitted free to the af­ Finance—Hyde, Smith, Moon, Gias- Hyde. ~ly' as possible, and all arrangements ‘ fer this hour. Come early and gow, Backus. Pay-Roll—Chase, Fennels, Brown. were set for the payment of the divi-I;of f the piano, to the strains of a wed­ ternoon game. march. The ceremony was per­ stay through: May 19. the B. E. A. A. Track Meet Township Clerks’ Reports — Moon. d‘?nd on February 16. I did not care |ding £ formed by Rev. Rhoades of the North will be held-at Nashville. Stutz, Leonard. i — The first real forestry project of to withdraw the money from the state j1 Approximately church. Senior class roll — Kenneth Apportionment — Barber, McIntyre, the 2,100 "depression doughboys” at | . $2,200 of scrip, in treasury until everything was in.Evangelical 1 i Camp Custer will be the planting of I the form of delinquent tax warrants, i sadiness, because I would have been; After congratulations by the few Mary Diamante. Agnes Douse. Dora Chase. present, which included, be­ Foster, Kenneth Gardner, Doris Gil­ Printing—Schader, Brown, Potts. ' thousands of Norway pine trees along j Issued by the Ionia school district. c bilged to place approximately $190,-: friends 1 the wedding party. Rev. and lett, Marjorie Gillett. Wallace Gra­ County Property—Glasgow, Stutz, US-12 in-the federal reservation. It. made its appearance there Thursday, C^O-OO either in my vaults at the bank. sides ; was announced by Col. Russell Lang-' the first compensation teachers of the Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman ham. Fred Gruhl, Velma Gutchess. Potts. or on deposit in some bank to my Mrs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Louis Hickey, Elsie Kinne, Louise Inventory of Court House and Jail don, commanding officer. A shipment district had received in more than two credit. I am very glad that I did not Swift, ‘ son Robert, Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hanes Lentz. Lovelle Lorbeck, Helen Maur ­ — Smith, Fennels, McIntyre. • ’ of 10,000 of the trees will be set out ■ months. The balance of $9,000 issue withdraw, the money, because you are ’ Inventory of County and Detention along the highway as will be released as rapidly as the first fa mi liar,zwith the’banking holiday de- of 1 Nashville, grandparents of the er, Albert Mix, Elizabeth McClelland. bride, Joseph Hickey, Miss Inez Nes ­ Alberta Navue, Inez Nesbet, Kenneth Homes—Graves, Usborne, Schader. 1 training course of the novice foresters.1 is absorbed. dared ivy the Governor on February 1 and Wilbur McVelri, the company Pratt. Jean Roe, Kenneth Roscoe, 13, resulting in the banks of the state bit, 1 of A-February - being closed as V* VWA J 11. **' You * Vfc. ’repaired to the dining room, where Feme Schulze, ■ Margaret Sebastian, are also familiar with the develop- ““W refreshments were served the Marie Smith, Russell Smith, Howard ments of the general banking and f>b>' M1M Arl"> S’rtn- "b,ter 01 Snow. Ashley VanDoren. Margaret nanclal situation of the state and na- tb' br“'by wllbur “'Vein, Wenger, Mary Wilkes. tion since that time. Had I withdrawn Mra- Wcbb bas Mttaded Nashville BOY SCOUT NOTES. the money before tbe banking holiday b‘Kb “boob wbere “ favorite More than 100 men attended the it is very probable that it would have with her classmates and made many ...111 t A in ov*<.v some wt of W.V the V.VWVA, closed friends, who will congratulate week end camp at Sherman lake, been tied up iaa Mr. Webb which was the closing meeting of the banks, and we could not, as now, look her on her new- relation, Battle Creek Area Scouts training to tbe state of Michigan for the mon-'I also attended Nashville high school, course. 'Those attending from Nash­ ey. .There was never a time prior to graduating'with the Class of 1932., and ville were Rev. Wurtz. Arlie Reed. Ed has attended M. S. C. this year. now when the dividend as ordered Kane, Coy Brumm and Elmer Lowell. cculd have been safely paid. The mon­ ! Mr. and Mrs. Webb will make their Saturday. April 22, a small group home with the parents of the bride ey collected in this receivership has of Scout* followed a trail laid by been deposited by me with the State.for the Present. three of the Scouts, to Barryvllle. Treasurer, in accordance with the sta- 1 William Hecker, one of the Troop 77* Rowcoc-Smith. For nearly half a century this bank has tried earnestly tutes of the state. The Treasurer in.’ committee men, led the boy's. It was turn has deposited the money in five‘i' Married Wednesday. April 19. at to render a real and thoughtful service to its community. > Hastings, by Rev. L. E. Lane .of Han­ a long hard trail coming into Barrybanks, two of which are now closed. villfe from the north. Mr. Hecker Careful consideration has always been given to such poli­ Immediately aftor the banking holiday over street, Floyd Shephard Roscoe, one of the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. should be congratulated on his excel­ my attorney and I began to procure ' cies as were believed to be to the best financial interests of lent interest, leadership and persever­ Charles A. Roscoe, and Lena Margaret the release of the funds held by the , Rowlader Smith, only daughter of ance with the Scouts. The Scouts ap­ State Treasurer. Much conscientious : its patrons and depositors. preciate this enthusiasm. Bordy Rowlader, both of Nashville. effort has been spent toward this ac- ; Don’t forget to watch for results complishmenL The Banking Depart­ They were accompanied as legal wit­ by Donald Rpwlader of Wood­ of the patrol martin house building Permission to reopen and operate in a normal way was ment, the State Treasurer, and the nesses ' Attorney General's ofllce.have co-dp-j'panel. cousin of the bride, and Miss contest, which ends this week. received by this bank from the State Banking Depart­ j Cecile Roscoe, sister of the groom, The Beaver patrol, winner of sec­ erated heartily. We have been sue- l( ond place In the contest held last win­ ment. This was gratifying news to our many depositors, cessful In obtaining the release of jJ They found that Mr. Rowlader had tn ter, starts for a week end at Camp $69,043.89, which, together with the 1readiness an elegant wedding supper as it was to the officers and‘directors, and was assurance at his home on the* north side, which Ben Johnston April 29. Having more cash on hand, makes it jjossible at this 1 enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe accommodations than they needed, time to pay a ten per cent dividend. all ‘ that our policies were of the right sort to inspire confi­ the Beavers invited some of the We are in constant touch with the sit­ began housekeeping Thursday in the residence on State street, and Flaming Arorw patrol to share their dence. uation, and an effort is being made to Offley ' fun on the trip. Thanks for your obtain the further release of funds that evening a “musical” was given kindness and generosity, Beavers! them by some of their friends, but the held by the State Treasurer. It is my ' The same conservative and sound methods that have Say, what were those two campfires sincere hope that a further release of 1program was short as Mr. and Mrs. and all those dark forms scurrying directed this bank through the perilous times of the past funds will be procured at an early Roscoe soon appeared wth excellent treats of cigars and candy, around like stalking Indians last date, and that additional dividends quality ' will guide it in the present reconstruction period. Thursday night on the hills back of will be forthcoming as rapidly as pos- 1and all went home wishing the young couple a happy married journey Pennock's? Oh, they were the Boy siblc. You have no doubt, heard a lot ' Scouts of the local Troop 77 enjoying of wild rumors about this matter. It 1through life. a game of capture the flag. The Coun­ is regrettable that individuals who try Eagle patrol had challenged the /Knottier Meeting Of Doctors. know least about the matter, are of­ On Thursday evening physicians of rest of the troop to the contest. Fires tentimes loudest in their statements. were laid some distance apart and the We all realize that the state of BariY- Eaton and Allegan counties two flags were placed within thirty Michigan will meet its obligations, land others gathered at Hargres’ Inn, feet of the fire. The country patrol's and Is bound to return to us the mon-!! Allegan, with Allegan physicians as fire was the one to the south, while ey that has been deposited by us with ji hosts. This was the third and last in the other’s flag was to the north, the it. The state Is confronted with tin-!i a scries of special addresses held in dividing line being a fence, giving J each of the three mentioned counties, ancial problems at this time, and wel t J and the speaker $vas Dr;. Kellogg equal territory to each side. The ob- | know that they will be solved in due ject of the game was to capture one’s ’ course. All of the cffidrfls of the state’ • Speed of Chicago, who talked on opponent’s flag without- being caught. have evidenced a desire to fully co­’ "Fractures.” Speakers were furnish- A person is caught when he is touch­ operate in meeting the problem. You1 cd for the series by the Kellogg Foun­ ed three times in succession in the en-I may rest assured that I shall put dation. Previous meetings were held emy's territory. He is then a prison­ forth every effort to further protect at Charlotte and Hastings. er until freed by one of bi% side. Al­ the rights of yourselves as depositors though the troop had more prisoners —A verdict of guilty was returned and creditors of this bank. the country patrol soon freed their at Kalamazoo by a circuit court jury Yours truly, men and made a successful mass at­ Edward B. Finley, Jr.. Receiver. In the second degree murder trial of tack on the flag. William Hecker was Cody Calloway, 38, and Mrs. Margaret captain of the troop, and Mr. Cole of Britton, 33, charged jointly with kill­ Scoutmaster McKelvey-BcIgh P. T. A. , ing the woman's daughter, Kathleen the country patrol. Reed was referee. The meeting end­ The McKelvey-Beigh P. T. A. will Britton, 8. Calloway received the ver­ ed with the recitation of the Scout meet al the McKelvey school house dict with brazenness, while the woman Oath and Scout Bnediction by the en­ Friday evening, April 28. Ice cream evidenced no more emotion or appar­ 2&C 10c White under arm bags Wildroot wave set .. tire troop. and cake will be served for refresh­ ent interest than she had displayed llic 10c-25c White necklaces Ponds Cream ments. Ladies, please bring cake, and throughout her nearly three months' MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR White gloves .. .. 25c 10c Face powders .... dishes for your family. Imprisonment and two trials. INDUSTRY TO INCREASE 10c 10c White belts Cutex nail polish .... Estimates that the beet sugar pro­ B duction in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio ■ during 1933 will exceed the 1932 proLadies dresses ON SALE SATURDAY 50c-98c Girls’ dresses 39c-5Cc ■' duction by more than 160,000.000 Full fash, hose Girls’ anklets10c-15c j pounds were announced by Dr. J. A. Men's Work Sox Chardomze hose 25c pr. Girls’ beach pajamas50c H 1 Brock, educational secretary of the 5c pair. Cotton hose 10c-20c pr. Ladies’ beach pajamas98c ■ ' Fanners & Manufacturers Beet Sugar ■ ' association, says a Washington story. ! Dr. Brook, who has just completed a 10c-19c I Men’s and boys’ tennis shoes ... Ladies’ cotton vests---50c pr. Everyone is interested and have agreed that present day B i survey of the sugar beet growing dis__ 10c | Men’s shorts and shirts .. 19c each dollars may lose some of its purchasing power. The manu­ ■ tricts of the three states, reported Girls’ cotton vests ■ j that the acreage to be devoted to sug10c-25c j Boys' white shirts . 2oc each Girls’ rayon bloomers-— facturers are advancing many articles already to suit their B ar beet culture during 1933 will be 10c-19c Boys Rzwa*’ sweat ou’on! shirts ahirfe .. I9l desires, and all goods will go higher. Girls’ cotton bloomers ... ■ 50,000 acres in excess of the 1932 J ■ plantings. More than 26,000 farmers! BUY THESE ARTICLES NOW ® will engage in sugar beet growing and I Garden seeds... ON SALE SATURDAY 10c , Window shades H nineteen beet sugar factories will be AND SAVE AT LEAST 25 PER CENT. Garden trowels Ilk; 10c-15c J^urtain rods .... ■ operated in Michigan, Indiana and' 20x40 inch Turkish Towels Chick feeders. IDc-ZSc Sash rods5c ■ Ohio this year. Last year only 18,000 | A fair Lawn Mower, long life, 9-inch wheel $3.69 ■ farmers engaged la beet culture and' Stick-on soles 10c .. ..10c pr. Wall paper cleaner, 3 for 25c A fine Lawn Mower, ball bearing, 10-inch wheel $4.49 M the crop was processed by 14 beet A brand new high 3-bumer Oil Stove $8.69 ■ sugar factories. Nearly Half Century of Thoughtful Service Hastings City Bank | SPRING CLEAN-UP and PAINT-UP A A GuaranieedBargams 50-foot Rubber Hose, Couplings and Nozzle complete $2.19 See my south window—Don’t fail;/it saves you money. If you can buy the same thing for same money, it’s yours free to you. The Nashville Bank will now pay you 10 per cent on your — deposit. Collet it, come across the street, and save 25 per ■ cent on your purchase on above articles while they last. Seth I. Zemer Bay a Higher Qiiality for Less Money ON SALE— SATURDAY, APRIL 29th Oil Cloth, yard lOcts J Card Of Thank*. ; <i ► We wish to express our sincere finlrn and an* appreciation nnnmaniafInn to at! thanks all tknan those ' who gave evidence of their sympathy during our recent sorrow. We are es­ pecially grateful to the Ms-sonic lodge tor their ceremony; to Mr. Hoyt for his comforting words; and to Mr. Joseph Mix for his appropriate mu­ sic, and to his accompanist. Mrs. C. J. Betts. ’ Miss Edna Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hale B. Sackett, and family. .... 15c 10 qt. galvanized pails Steel wool __ _________ _____ ___ 5c pkg. Paint, varnish and enamel10c-20c Paint brushes-10c-25c-50c Felt base mats Dust mops with handle . Mirrors ... Clothespins iDfraMM 25c 10c-25c 40 for 10c ON SALE SATURDAY, VIRGINIA RED SKIN PEANUTS, ID. 5 GENTS | Beedle Bros. 5c to $1 S' � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-05-04.pdf b257bdc8204afcb79f77b1c10d82e292 PDF Text Text Fin' Aiishvillc VOLUME LDi Five Cents the Copy [ POLITICAL MELANGE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933 • Eight Pages • NUMBER 43. Junior Track Nashville Masonic Heavy Storms in State; Henry Ford Talk* At I . Annual And Field Day May 12 Tornado Near Hastings Bodies Meet Friday Brotherhood Supper iThis SeconS^Event For Nashville And A. W. SU-venr, Who Married Edith The Final Meeting Of Thr Season Observe Anniversary And Family . Gov. Comstock signed the beer and .The state met its full pay roll May• Rural Schools Will Be Heid At Night With A Potluck Banquet Elliston, Injured Fatally In Col­ Draws Good Attendance With wine bill ending 15 years of prohlbi- 1. Auditor Gen. John K. Stack said And Program. Riverside Park. lapse Of Barn. Fine Program. tion Thursday of last week. When that his office was able to modify the Members of Nashville lodge No. For the second annual Junior track Michigan May Day disorders came The concluding Brotherhood meet­ the governor approved the measure recent order of the state admintatra-. the possession and use of beer and tive board directing half-pay for state। and . field day for Nashville graders from Old Man Weather rather than ing of the season was held Monday 255, F. & A. M., Zion chapter No. 171, wine containing not more than 3.2 ■employes beginning May 1. He said। and rural schools of Castleton town­ the Socialists or Communists, and evening at the Community House, and R. A. M., and Laurel chapter No. 31, per cent of alcohol by weight became the change was due to substantial gas, ship the following program has been much damage resulted from both the was known as Ladies* Night, the lad­ O. E. S., and their families met at legal at once. The sale of beer and tax collections. Employes will go on। arranged, and the list of officials in Sunday' and Monday storms, of heavy les being guests and incidentally fur­ Masonic Temple Friday evening at 7 L. H. o'clock and enjoyed a sumptuous pot­ wine in Michigan, however, was not a half-time basis, however. May 15, charge will spare no efforts to make rain, nail and wind, all of which visit­ nishing the potluck dishes. expected to start until some time this unless collections continue to improve, this field day fully up to the one held ed Nashville, which however escaped Cook was toastmaster and acquitted luck banquet. Following an hour of from any serious damage though the himself very admirably. In a happy catering to the inner . an and woman week. he said. Slack declared that proper­ last year. Nine o’clock will see the starting of wind of Monday night wrfich preceded vein he presented Dr. Stewart Lofdahl the gathering repaired to lodge rooms ty tax collections are rather slow. the first events, and with time out at that storm after the warmest day of who toasted and roasted the ladles; above, where a short program was Michigan's plan for reorganization Owing to a disap­ spring, had an ominous roar. . and also Mrs. Chester Smith, who highly enjoyed. of banks by issuing negotiable certi­ A dual survey of welfare activities noon for a picnic dinner, the program This roar came from a tornadic roasted and” toasted the men. Com­ pointment at the last minute the pro-' ficates of deposit against “slow” as­ in Michigan is under way. Gov. Com­ will continue until 4:00 p. m. Awards wind which was of greater intensity munity singing was enjoyed. Rev. M. gram was somewhat abbreviated. Miss sets has been finally and definitely stock announced. He said he had been similar to those of last year will be Helen Kamlensky of Vermontville fa­ rejected by .the Federal Reserve sys­ informed the Reconstruction Finance made to winners of single events and west and north of Hastings, result­ E. Hoyt leading. The ladies* quartet ing in the death of A. >W. Stevens, re­ of the Evangelical church was well vored her attentive and admiring lis­ tem board at Chicago. Governor Com­ corporation "is not satisfied with the to schools. teners with two song selections, and siding on M-37 pear Lake Algonquin, received in two delightfully rendered AU contestants will be classified on stock said. He said that the reserve administration —--------------------„-----------------of-------emergency welfare and husband of a former Castieton numbers. . was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. board has Issued an ultimatum that work in Michigan.” The federal body the weight basis and will be allowed girl, formerly Edith Elliston, sister of Chas. J. Betts. Miss Helen has a very The real feature of the "Surprise it will not approve the opening of any protested against the large number of to compete in only their own class. Weight classes are: Boys—B6, be­ Mrs. John Appelmon, and much prop­ program" was the unusually splendid sweet and well trained voice for one of its member banks unless 100 per applications for loans. The governor erty damage. . reading given by Henry’ Ford, a of her age, and we shall look forward cent cash withdrawals is permitted. said the state probably will be divid­ low 60 lbs.; B8, 60 to 81 lbs.; B9. 81 Mr. Stevens. 57. who came from the promising young lawyer of Kalama­ to her being with us again and favor­ ed into six districts with an R. F, C. to 96 lbs.; Bll. 96 to 111 lbs.; B12, Rev. M. E. Homer vicinity about a year ago. and zoo. under the title “The Valiant Die ing, us with her talent. 111 to 125 lbs.; B2. 125 lbs. up. Girls: • Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyom­ representative in each. .Fred 1^ John­ a neighbor were at the Stevens barn a Victorious Death." It was a read­ Hoyt gave us a very interesting short ing. the first woman ever to be a gov­ son of Detroit, who is connected with G6. below 60 lbs.; G8, 60 to 81 lbs.; with a sick cow, as the storm came talk along Masonic lines. Others ing very ’ ’ difficult, but beautifully G9, 81 to 96 lbs. „ Gil, 96 to 111 lbs.; ernor. was appointed by President the children's fund of Michigan, is dp. and the neighbor yvent home to done, and had the other Henry Ford helped to complete the program with Roosevelt to another position no wo­ making a survey for the R: F. C. The GHZ, 111 to 125 lbw.; G2. 125 lbs. up. close his garage doors, not liking the short talks and by indulging in witty been present he would no doubt have Events—9:00 to 12:00. man has' held before—director of the governor announced that William J. 50 yard dash—Classes B6, G6. G8, looks of the storm. Before he could ttimed green with envy. The con­ and amusing.stories. It was the' unan­ mint. In that capacity she will be in j Norton, executive secretary of the imous opinion of tboee present that return, the twister, travelling ih a cluding number on the program was charge of making all the gold, silver ' children’s fund, has been loaned by G9. Gilnorthwesterly direction, wrecked the a very funny skit given by the fol­ these get-together meetings should be 75 yard dash—B8. G12, G2. and copper coins used in this country.1 Sen. James Couzens to conduct a state barn, a 32x56 foot structure with lowing: Raymond McConnell, Allen held more frequently, at least every 100 yard dash—B9. Bll. B12, B2. She also will supervise the assay of- welfare study. Norton will make reStanding broad jump—B9, Bll, basement, and as the barn left the Brumm and Albert Parrott, the nu­ sixty days. Our next meeting will be fices to which gold is brought for con- commendations to the governor relafoundation the stone wall crumbled in cleus of Nashville’s dramatic club. held in June, before the summer re­ B12, B2, G2» G8. G9. Gil, G12. version into money. tive to the establishment of emergen­ falling on Stevens, who suffered a Their comic sketch was entitled “No ceps begins. cy welfare department and director. B12, B2. One of the main objectives of this Running broad jump—B6. B8, B9, crushed chest and a broken arm and More Wives Wanted in PumpkinBefore they parted, President | His salary will continue to be paid by annual meeting was to furnish a com­ Bll, B12, B2. G8. G9. G9. Gil. G12, leg. He was extricated by neighbors ville.” Roosevelt and Prime Minister Ramsey Sen. Couzens, the governor said. from the wreckage and survived sev ­ plete financial'statement of the Nash­ G2. Macponald named six specific points ville Masonic Temple association and Running high jump—B9. Bll. B12, eral' hours after taken to his home, bearflfg.on a revival of world trade Having listened to the official fare­ whefre he was given hypodermics and to explain fully the true conditions, which they had explored thoroughly wells of his fellow citzens, Mayor kept quiet without removing his cloth­ as well as to prov$ the unreliableness Baseball throw—All classes. as a step toward assuring definite Frank Murphy of Detroit was last ing. expecting that he would be re­ of some of the remarks heard from Shot put—Bll, B12, B2. agreement among the nations at Lon­ week winding up his affairs prepara­ Council Approval Asked But Govern­ time to time by outside interference moved to a hospital a little later. Mr. Chinning—All classes. don. 1, They were: Raising of the lev­ tory to assuming his duties as gover­ ing Regulations Not Known, So St eyens leaves only the widow in the artd tale-bearing enthusiasts not affil­ Sack race — All boys' classes, G6. el of commodity prices by simultan­ nor general of the Philippine Islands. Action Waits. immediate family. iated with the order. Harmony, con­ eous economic and monetary action. He expected to confer witi\ President G8. G9. Oil. The-barn, leveled to the ground by fidence and cooperation are the fun­ Lunch, 12:00 to 12:45. Everyone This was' taken as including world in­ Roosevelt in Washington Monday and ' Who will dispense the <1.2 beer in the wind, is said to be the fourth damentals to the success of any or­ flation and also production control his present plans are to sail for the bring a lunch. I Nashville after the 25 years “drouth** structure there, the previous three, it ganization, whether it be in regard to Events—1:00 to 2:30. agreement affecting the major surplus Philippines about the middle of May. ushered in by local option and contin­ is related, were struck by lightning lodge, church, bank or municipal af­ Water boiling contest for Scouts. products. '2. Fre^ng world trade from The retiring mayor was guest of hon­ ued by prohibition? and then burned. fairs. Nation-wide financial troubles First aid contest for Scouts. its entanglement of excessive tariffs, or at a banquet and a mass meeting No one knows yet, though the vil­ Funeral services for Mr. Stevens and reverses have had a tendency to Dressng race for Scouts. quotas, exchange restrictions and the April 21. with a parade in which 3,000 lage council has on file so far peti­ were arranged for 1:30 this afternoon greatly lessen the interest along each Potato race (rural schools), one like. 3. Adequate expansion of cred­ uniformed Legion men participated. tions for approval from four men, (Thursday) from the home, with bur­ one of these particular lines of endeav­ team from each school. it through concerted action of central Fred White, E. L. Kane, Judd Phil­ ial at Lakeview cemetery’, Nashville. or just mentioned, and it is the Potato race (Nashville), one team banks. 4. Action by the various lips and Deo Clothier, whose licenses Hopes of Gov. Comstock and his adThe horses were rescued from the thoughtless and unkind remarks which governments designed to stimulate vtaory banking commission for early from each grade. wreckag without injury but the cow would be passed on by the state liquor in themselves are unreliable in most Knot tying contest for Scouts. business enterprise and capital expen­ commission. reopening of Michigan banks were and several hogs were killed. A $1000 every case, that tend to throw stumb­ Three legged race. ditures. 5, Re-establishment of an given a setback of six weeks last So far. things have not developed to windstorm insurance was in effect. A ling blocks in the paths of those put­ Wheelbarrow race. international monetary standard week. The commission was Informed nearby neighbor lost a hog house and the point where the village council ting forth their best conscientious ef­ Pillow fight. has been advised as to the number of “when circumstances permit” which.■ by C. S'. Young, assistant federal re­ the back end of his barn, while north forts to carry out the work they have 440 yard relay race; one team from wiU be without the defects developed of Hastings a poultry house was liquor dealers that might be allowed in hand. Not indulging in inside af­ serve agent at Chicago, that it will in the past. 6, Improvement of the take six weeks to issue full licenses each rural school. here and other rules of procedure wrecked and a thousand young chicks fairs-or disclosing figures that are not 440 yard relay race; one team from And until then, no real action can ’ price of silver, with a particular eye for banks-to reopen under a compro­ scattered. At the Hastings Country of general interest, will say that the each grade. to increasing trade with the Orient Con­ be taken by the local "dads." mise plan agreed to between federal financal condition of the proposition High school base ball game, Nash­ club the portico was laid flat 'and state authorities. Young's state­ siderable damage resulted in Rutland we have in hand is well within the The first major tax measure of the ment was transmitted to the commis­ ville vs. an outside high school team. BROTHER OF MRS. FRANK township. bounds of reason considering the pres­ All contestants and teachers who 1933 legislature—allocating in part McDERBY DDES AT ALBION ent chaotic conditions throughout the sion by C. L. Pittman, special repre­ the 15-mill state property tax—was on . sentative of the federal reserve board, have pupils competing in any of the TWO BATTLE CREEK MEN country. During the five year per­ George T. Bullen, prominent Albion the statute books last week barely in who has been conferring with State events will be admitted free. PILLED HINCKLEY JOB iod just plapsed the financial .state­ Officials—Lloyd Shafer, “Dad” An­ time to permit its operation this year. Banking Commissioner Rudolph E. resident and, brother of Mrs. Frank ments show that nearly one-half of Staging a daring burglary of the McDerby, in whose home he was a gell. Arlie Reed. W. C. Smith. Rev. Governor Comstock signed the South­ Reichert over a reopening plan. Young Hoyt. Rev. Wurtz. Ralph Olin. M Kroger store, 478 Main street. Battle the original cost of the proposition has worth bill which gives counties a frequent visitor, passed away Tuesday pointed out that the emergency bank­ Main one. Leia Roe, Greta Bean, Fran­ Creek, two Battle Creek young men been accounted for. with brighter minimum rate of three mills and at his home, 111 Irwin Avenue Al­ ing act requires that reopening plans cis Cramer, Carrie Caley, Helen But­ came to grief, and through their cap­ prospects for the future just around school districts four mills, leaving the bion, from a paralytic stroke, and fol­ be advertised and that hearings fol­ the corner. These statements are not ture came the solving of the latest ler, Olith Wood. J. VanDeventer, Mrs. remainder, except one-tenth of a mill lowing a year of ill health and a pre­ low. The time allowed for the ter­ Maude Smith, W. D. Wallace. mere “say so," but can be substan­ burglary of the Hinckley gas station, vious critical illness. which must be alloted charter cities mination of such procedure, it wai tiated. In the near future every mem­ and th return of the Philco radio and villages, to be allocated by coun­ Mr. Bullen. 65, one. of Albion’s most* pointed out, would be six weeks which was in the room of the older of prominent men, had been identified ber who was unable to be present on ty tax commissions as they see fit. Reichert said that reopening plans will the men. They were to be questioned with the business life of the town for the evering of the 28th, will receive Monday was the final date local gov­ proceed at once to eliminate all possi­ also about the tires taken from the more than 40 years, was a leader in a printed financial statement and a ernmental units may submit their ble delay beyond the six-week period. circular letter explaining the state­ Hinckley station. 1933 budgets to the tax commissions, Young also informed Reichert that all civic affairs, active in church and ed­ The men, Jesse Jaycox. 30, 9 West ucational circles, and organizer and ment in detail. Pneumonia Developed Sunday From composed of the county treasurer applications for licenses to resume Sincerely and fraternally. Grand Circle, and Ralph Henry, 22. leader in civic clubs He had retired Attack Of Bronchitis. Out Of county school commissioner, one of­ normal business will be considered on L. F. Feighner, W. M. 31 Oxford street, smashed a window frmo the active management of the Health For Some Time. ficial of a high school board, chair­ an individual basis. There are 57 of the store, took a large quantity of man of the board of supervisors’ fin­ Bullen department store five years banks in the state affected by the INJUNCTION SER^-ED ON BANK Nashville is again saddened and cigarettes, smoking and chewing to­ ance committee and one member to be plan. Their reopening would have a shocked by the sudden passing of Mrs. bacco. and small amount of change, ago, turning over the business to the RECEIVER AND HIS ASSLST.ANT selected by the probate court. The far-reaching effect on other institu­ Ward A. Quick, who with her hus­ and sped away in a car. A store em­ two oldest sons, who continue its rep­ state w’B not share in the property Some time Monday afternoon an in­ tions, as reserves of non-members are band, the new acting postmaster, ploye. sleeping in the store, gave the utation as the ' best store between tax levy this year. junction suit was started against E. tied up in the member banks. The new through their long residence in Nash­ alarm and the police detectives Jackson and Chicago." Mr Bullen was a native of Parma, B. Finley. Jr., receiver of the Nash­ compromise plan agreed to between ville and vicinity and his business caught the trail and captured the The bill delaying delinquent tax Reichert and Pittman involves the connections, have enjoyed a wide ac­ men near the east city limits without where he was educated and went to ville State bank, and Harley B. An­ penalties, the Bellows bill, has been Albion as a young man for employ­ drews, his assistant. The charges that release of a certain amount of cash quaintance and the friendship of many. going to the store. Six hours after ment, becoming in time its leading were brought against them were pre­ made law. Gov. Comstock having af­ against quick assets and the Issuance Ill with bronchitis, bronchial pneu­ the crime, both having waived exami­ merchant. He was also prominent fixed his signature last week. The ferred by C. H. Dahlhouser, chairman of certificates of deposit against froz- monia developed Sunday, since which nation. sentences bad been pronounc­ bill permits the payment of all delin­ in fraternal circles. Surviving are the of the depositors* committee, and Fred time she had been very ill. the end ed by Judge Hatch. quent taxes to the state on or before widow and tjiree sons and a daughter, J. White, also a member of that com­ coming about 9 - o'clock Wednesday July 1 this year without interest or a brother, D. D. Bullen of Parma, and mittee. A four-power campaign for a new morning. 114th ANNIVERSARY OF penalties. It Includes taxes not only the stater, Mrs. McDerby. Accoiding to Atty. Arthur B. An­ economic order and for disarmament I. O. O. F. CELEBRATED Immediate relatives include the for 1932, but for the two years pre­ Mrs. McDerby, J. Clare McDerby derson of Lansing, the hearing will be was organized by Pres. Roosevelt as widower, one daughter, Mrs. Greta ceding as well. Only exceptions to On’ Thursday evening of last week and family planned to attend the fun­ held in the circuit court of Barry j he concluded the first phase of hta in­ Bean, a sister. Miss Bess Hinckley, a the provisions of the bill are city tax­ county at Hastings Monday morning ternational negotiations, with Britain, brother, M. J. Hinckley, and a sister­ Nashville Odd Fellow's and Rebekahs eral today (Thursday.) pay.™ in a.e o the .Ute’, largeet ■ France and Canada MpportUw and their families gathered at Odd at ten o'clock, and if sufficient evi­ supporting u it.. inlaw. Mrs. Lucy Hinckley. She was Fellow hall for a 7:30 potluck supper cities who sell their own delinquent, ® BARRY'S QUOTA IS 42; dence is shown to the court at that tyee •n.ue «„ include Detroit and I MocDonald o, G„at a daughter of a former Civil War vet­ and program in celebration of the one x / EATON COUNTY'S IS 64. time a trial will be held Wednesday Grand Rapida to therei all but city Brttaln former P„mler Herrtot at eran. John Hinckley, who died not hundred fourteenth anniversary of morning. In their petition the plain­ long ago. taxe. «e included in the pro*.on , CQncluded to Barry county's quota for the gov­ tiffs state that excessive receivership the founding of Odd Fellowism. John Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Dull, Archie Calkins and Grover Pen­ ernment forestry service is 42, Eaton pennlttin< payment with no petultlea confermee, expenses have been paid and that p. m. Friday from the Quick home, nington from the Odd Fellows, ar­ county’s 64. L. R. Glasgow is chair­ The . Mgruture on the bill „tunMd u home there was negligence on the part of with arrangements by C. T. Hess A ranged for the program, and Mrs. man for Barry coi|nty, and E. G. Dav­ means that all township, county, state .____________________ the receiver and his assistant for not Son. *and school taxes of every description | Mbalonary Notice. Only young, paying the 25 per centydividend. Jessie Wenger, Mrs. Velma Penning­ ids for Eaton county. for last year and the year, before may j The Woman's Miartonary aoclety unmarried men with dependents need ton and Mrs. Clyde Briggs from the The depositors' committee are call­ be paid now and until July 1. without will meet Friday evening. May 5, at ’ Dr. Emory Morris, son of Dr. and Rebekahs had charge of the supper. apply now for work that ta to be had ing a meeting for Saturday night at any added num. of any sort. n, home at Mra. Will Dem. Jr. Mm Mrs. E. T. Morris, has resigned as After the supper there were a few in 11 camps in Michigan. About 10,­ 8 o'clock at the Nashville club rooms | Will Dean. Sr., will have charge of the president of the Battle Creek Dental recitations and songs, followed by 000 men will be used id them. for the purpose of informing the deA bill proposing the creation of devotionata Miss Effa Dean will give society, owing to the press of his du­ card playing and dancing. About 70 >ositors of recent developments and Birthday EvenL 15-man state commission of inquiry — the. lessen. Let 1 us not forget to tiea as newly appointed dental direc- were present to enjoy the annversary to hear their attorney, Arthur B. An­ Frank Russell's birthday was the derson of Lansing, explain the situa­ tor of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. party. into educational costs was introduced bring our mite boxes at this time. in the legislature by Sen. James A.' occasion for a lovely dinner Sunday, tion. Dr. Geo. Cannon, vice president of the Murphy, Democrat. Detroit. The mea-. Notice. O. E. 8. To Meet. prepared by his stater, Mrs. Susie 'Battle Creek Dental society, a relasure asks that the study be directed Water rents are now due. If paidtive of Mrs. Melissa Roe and Mrs. Regular meeting Laurel chapter No. Kraft, and with additional covers for C»o>-er Lmf To Meet. particularly toward eliminating non- on or before May 15, a 10 per cent Carl Tuttle, became acting president 31, O. E. 8., Tuesday evening. May 9, Mr. and Mrs. George Spaulding and The Clover Leaf club will meet on Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Phillips of Lans­ Thursday evening, May 11, with Mrs. essentials and duplications. The com- discount is allowed. Payable at C. E. following the resignation of Dr. Mor- at 7:15, for installation of officers. miatdon would report to the next legta- , Mater's Real Estate office. Arthur 1 ria, and will serve until the annual ing. cousins, and Miks Edith Fleming Edith Jones, of South Main street. Mrs. Ida Wright, Secy. lature. ’ jHouxler, Village Clerk.--adv. 43c -election in September. Mrs. Villa Olin. W. M. of Nashville. Potluck supper at 7:00 p. m. To Sell The 3.2 Beer? Four Local Men File Mrs. Ward Quick Dies Suddenly Wednesday .1 �land dipped She jftashHHr jflru'5. 1873 the shipment of gold abroad and the pound became worth only what w.e were willing to pay for it. Now that we have decreed that no American OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_________ gold shall be sent abroad the dollar will be worth only what foreigners arc “——————subscription Kates, tn Advance Lower Michigan 'I Upper Michigan ■ willing to pay for it because it no! ____ $1.50 | One Year--------------------------------------- $2 longer 00 represents an external worth of Months -| - h i '— -75 I Six Months — 1.00 25.8 grains of 90 per cent pure gold. Outside Michigan. One Year. $2-00; Six Months, $1.00; CanadA $2-50 Year. That word "external" is important. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. x , National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn.. N. Y. CIty> It means* that while we may be off the, gold standard as far as foreigners are ’ Village Officer*. concerned, we are not off the gold। President—EL B. Greenfield. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Ralph standard at home. Senator Vanden­, M. Wotherbee. Assessor—Ward A. Quick. Trustees—N. R. Howell, Colin T. berg, whose keen grasp of finance and। Munro, Amos Wenger. Arthur E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Chas. Higdon. economics has caused him to be। Castleton Township. sought by all the Washington corres­ nith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer— , pondents for his opinions, said the Ralph M. Wetherbee. other day: THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933. "Abandonment of the dollar exter­, nally may prove to be a complete an­ , thoughts to wander in mortal or evil Opportunity-. Men do not need more swer to our problems so far as the ways, but transform your conscious­ currency factor is concerned. For the, f opportunities so much as they need to learn how to take ad­ ness by thinking spiritual thoughts first time in many months we shall be’ . vantage of present opportunities. An We are to do this that we “may prove able to compete for the export trade opportunity neglected constitutes a what is that good, and acceptable, of the world. . . . Other countries hav­ . and perfect, will of God." In this rebuke. The human so-called mind ing lost their yardstick of money often seems so blind that it does not way only can we fulfill the grand pos­ through depreciation of the dollar, I , believe that persistent pursuit of the perceive a genuine opportunity. This sibilities of real being. When we cease looking for oppor­ policy now undertaken will permit the. was illustrated in the case of Hagar, who, with her child, was thirsting for tunities from without—from environ­ countries of the world, meeting at the, through the mall* u teccnd claae matter. ■TbToi.- Gto.fr ’ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. t r . 1 Barry and (nmEcmvi Eaton Co1. Court House News 5 Louie Earl Webb, Nashville 19 Arteta Eunice Swift, Nashville — 18 Rex Wickham, Carlton -------- ;------ 29 Thelma Friend. Marion. Mich.---- 26 l*hyiUelan> and Surgeon, pUNERAL QIRECTORS Probate Court. E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES EsL Leonard Norman, dec’d. In­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ ventory filed. . sional calls attended night or day in EsL Mary Shand, dec'd. Waiver of the village or country. Eyes tested OUT-OF-TOWN SERVICE Office notice filed, commissioner to take tes- and glasses carefully fitted. and residence on South Main street­ Through our connections with funtimony issued. office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Est. John T. Lombard, dec'd. Petltlon of administrator filed, petition Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. for special administratrix filed, order Physician and surgeon, office hours appointing special administratrix en1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ In thin way. the family is able to deal tered, bond of special administratrix es fitted. Office on North Main street with a local firm exclusively, in the filed, letters of special administratrix and residence on Washington street assurance that all details will be giv­ en the most careful attention. issued. Phone 5-F2. Est. Richard Messer, dec'd. Accept­ one** of trust by guardian qd litem, DE. F. G. PULTZ filed, report of guardian at litdm filed. Osteopathic Physician Est. William Jacob Kleinhans. Re­ and lease of guardian, by ward filed, final Surgeon. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN account filed, order allowing account Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant General Practice entered, discharge of guardian issued, Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Phone 63 estate enrolled. EsL Jannett Wellman, dec'd. Final Insurance W. A. Vance, D. D. S. account filed, order allowing account Office in the Nashville Knight* of entered, discharge of administratrix McDEBBY'S AGENCY Pythias block. All dental work care­ ' drink in -the wilderness. To Hagar's ment. person, place, or thing—and forthcoming International conference, issued, estate enrolled. SURETY BONDS attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE EsL Edward C. Terry, et al. Re­ fully guaranteed. General and local anaes­ material thought death seemed inev­ look for them in the realm of true to restore the gold standard on a uni­ newal and additional bond of guardian thetics administered for the painless J. Clare McDerby itable. But when an angel. God's mes­ thought, we shall not meet with dis­ form basis." Notary Public with Seal We have not always been on the, filed, order to release sureties on bond extraction of teeth. sage, corrected her thinking by up­ illusionment and frustration. The Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 lifting her vision, Hagar found her spiritually enlightened thought is in gold standard, even internally. The, of guardian entered. OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE EsL Bernice Cole, et ah Petition to needs supplies. This is but one illus­ possession of the spiritual faculties first American dollar was fixed at Nashville. M-14. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. . use money for minors filed, order tration of how the claim of evil, if which discern distinct and serviceable abdut 375 grains of silver in 1786. Six Residence Phone 239. For more than 57 years the Citizen* years later Congress fixed Its value at granting petition entered. heeded, would blind mortals to their opportunities. > EsL Quincy Tolles, dec’d. Annual Potted plants and cut fiowejn on hand. Mutual Fire Ina. Co. cf Kalamazoo God-bestowed opportunities. We always have one opportunity of 371 grains of silver or 24 grains of, account of administratrix filed. | For Mothers Day and Decoration Day has faithfully served thia community. we will have an added supply. We Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ What is an opportunity? It some­ employment that we seem prone to pure gold and the two metals were ac­ Est. George W. Davis, dec'd. Withhave vegetable and annual flower justments of losses are factors which It is the opportunity of cepted as standard for many years. drawul of commlMloner on MlddlevUlo also times seems as though this question overlook. planu and T nice" line of plania for recommend them to you. We made a gesture at currency re ­ needed specific definition. It is defined improving our thinking. When we ; bank filed, order appointing commis- the rock garden. in part in a dictionary as “a time or realize the connection between our form in 1873 when the figure of 25.8, sioner to fill vacancy entered. 1-------------------------------------------------- ---occasion attended with propitious or thinking and our environment, and grains of gold was defined but it was, EsL Elwood R- Sylvester, dec’d. OrYea: Munro, Lofdahl, Wetherbee,. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. not until the act of 1900 that we discern the true meaning of cause and Have we favoring circumstances.” " ( der for adjournment entered. I Minutes of the regular meeting of Bailey, Bassett, Wenger. Resolution ever found ourselves in a position effect, we shall vigilantly increase our adopted a gold standard that was Est. Mason Cline, dec’d. Order al- the village council held at the council carried. where it was impossible to do good— efforts to be faithful to Truth by both firm and official. Moved by Bailey supported by Mun­ rooms In the village of Nashville, When our government says It will। lowing account entered. where there was no occasion to do thinking constructive and spiritual । EsL George Davis, dec'd. Petition Michigan. Monday evening, April 17, ro tc adjourn. Carried. good, for ourselves or others, in the thoughts.—Christian Science Monitor. no longer return five dollars in gold( and order authorizing administrator 1933. for a five dollar bill and when it says service of God? Surely the oppor­ —Antcn G. Hodenpyl, former Grand - to employ counsel filed and entered. • tunity for service is ever available, The Gold The gold standard, in the it will no longer permit the export ofj EsL Susan E. Main, dec’d. Petition ' Present: President E. B. Greenfield, Rapids resident, and founder of the gold for the payment of indebtedness and Trustees Amoa Wenger, C. T. Michigan Trust Co., first corporation and is the spirit and essence of all em­ Standard. last week has taken its , and order authorizing to trade bond abroad, it lowers the value of the dol­ Munro, Lee Bailey, A. E. Bassett, R. of its kind in Michigan, died at Rich­ ployment. Our main trouble has been place with the weather, । filed and entered. 1M. Wetherbee. Absent: Stewart Lof­ mond, Va., from a heart attack, as ho In measuring opportunity in terms of three-two beer and the'banking ait* lar. More dollars are then required. EsL Day Pugh, dec’d. Bond on sale self-profit, forgetting that our own uation as a primary topic of conver­ to buy a given amount of commodi­, of real estate filed, report on sale of dahl. was returning from Florida to hie | Minutes of the last two meetings! home on Long Island. He was a re­ need can really be supplied only as we sation. It is glibly discussed by men ties or materials, prices go up and we real estate filed. read and approved. bless others. True service Is design­ and women in all walks of life until have what is called inflation. tired utility magnate. , EsL Sarah Ella Stowell, dec’d.. Re­ Inflation in a moderate and con­ | Moved by Wenger, supported by ed to benefit and bless our fellow some honest listener interposes an in­ —Miss Helen Fields, daughter of port of sale of real estate filed. Bassett, that E. L. Appelman be and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Fields of Middle­ men. If this sense of opportunity quiry as to just what is this gold stan­ trolled form is what every sound,' EsL John W. Deming, dec'd. Wai­ thoughtful and conservative economist is hereby appointed to succeed him ­ were grasped and utilized, unemploy­ dard, anyway, whereupon the conver­ ville, having completed a missionary ’ ver of notice filed, order .appointing self on the cemetery board for a term course at the Moody Bible school, Chi­ ment would be as Impossible as an sation is quickly shifted to something in the country has been advocating‘ administrator entered. of three years. Also that William O. cago, will graduate with a class of 73. for months. Inflation in a moderate amalagamation of light and darkness. less mysterious and profound. ’ EsL Fred C. Cashmore, dec’d. Fi­ Dean be appointed for one year to fill j After a short time at home Miss and controlled form is what now is Some may claim that their failure , nal account of administrator filed, or­ But there is nothing particularly was du« a lack opportunity, mysterious or profound about the gold promised by the administration at’ der assigning residue entered, dis­ the vacancy caused by the death of I Fields will enter the Salvation Army W. D. Feighner. The motion carried' hospital. New York, for medical train­ Washington. A managed currency thus making opportunity the cause of . charge of executor issued, estate en­ standard and the layman can quickly ing. The Sudan interior mission board success and th« ImH of U cause grasp its meaning and appraise its and a controlled inflation are practi­ rolled. has offered her a place in their field of failure. The fact is that opportun­ significance if he will keep in mind cally synonymous. EsL Gorge O. Jones, dec’d. Dis­ d the after this final training. Miss Fields Appearing as the President's repre ­ ity is a state of thought, a natural two fundamental conditions that are charge of administrator issued, estate H. F. is only 20 years old, and will be the component of a spiritual, mental con­ essential to the preservation of a gold sentative before the publishers at the। enrolled. board youngest missionary sent out from dition. Hope, faith and love offtr con­ standard. The first Is that any coun­ annual meeting of the Associated. Est. Thoma* E. Cheesebrough, de­ this school. tinuous opportunities while their sup­ try operating on such a standard uses Press in New York yesterday, Senator, ceased. Order allowing accounts en­ these positional opposites—despair, doubt a form of money that is directly re­ Robinson assured the nation that theJ tered. The administration ’ s inflation policy will and hate—are blind and ignoiant and lated to and based upon actual physi­ Est. Peter Maurer, dec’d. Asslgnvote. LODGES AND SOCIETIES J cannot recognize a true opportunity. cal gold. The second is that the mon­ be followed “prudently" and as a wea­’ ment of interest to secure indebted­ Only wbile thought wanders in the ey of such a country must be always pon to "end the race to depreciate* ness to estate filed. currencies." It was highly proper that morass of material mindedness does exchangeable for gold. Est. Jacob Johnson. Order allowing with authority to negotiate for agreements account entered, discharge of guar-' opportunity seem to be blighted. En­ comIn the United States the dollar, designed to stabilize world currencies Masonic Lodge lightened thought sees opportunity of dion issued, estate enrolled. which is the unit of our currency, has be delegated to the President because Nashville. No. 255, F. A A. M. Reg­ Order one kind or another in every exper­ : Est. Lucy E. Hyde Smith. represented a fixed weight of gold of such a concentration of power in a ular meeting* the 3rd Monday even­ Ito reduce bond and relieve surety ience. and ing of each month, visiting brethren a specified degree of fineness, and single official spokesman will elimi­ On pages 232 and 233 of “Science cordially Invited. since an act passed by Congress in nate all the pulling and hauling that entered. C. H. Brown. Leslie Feighner, Est. Mary A. Skinner, dec'd. An­ and Health with Key to the Scrip­ 1900, the dollar has represented 25.8 | would arise in general debate in ConW. M. Sec. nual account of administrator filed. tures" Mary Baker Eddy writes. i Mcgrains of 90 per cent pure gold and EsL Vernon D. Andrews, dec’d. Dis­ “There is ntither place nor opportun­ b balten per cent copper alloy. Going off 1 Going off the gold standard exter­ charge of administrator issued, es- j Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. ity in Science for error of any sort." cast, the gold standard does not necessar­ nally is not the serious bugaboo that Regular convocation the second Thus we learn that disease, sin. and votes Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. ily mean that the gold content of the some people think and coupled'with tate enrolled. Est. Mary Walker, dec'd. Report discord have no opportunity to be ex­ , then Visiting companions always welcome. dollar is to be cheapened or decreased the controlled inflation that we are of sale of real estate filed, license .to pressed because they are not realities Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, tie ofand the country has the assurances of promised it should serve as a tempo­ Sec. E. H. P. sell real estate issued, testimony of but falsities. In Christian Science we President Roosevelt, of the Treasury rary lever to lift us out of the econ­ freeholders filed, oath before sale of find that evil and error, not being de­ Department and of Senator Robinson, omic ruts until a world-wide re-stabiL O. O. F. rived from God, are without influence real estate filed. „ . e Co.. the Democratic floor leader, that no lizatlon can carry us down the high­ EsL Sterling Eaton, dec'd. Inven­ Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. or verity. . $70.- Regular meetings each Thursday change in the official gold content of road to recovery.—Adrian Dally Tele­ ' The law of cause and effect operat­ tory filed. the dollar is contemplated unless a gram. tek of night at hall over Coley's store. Vising through Christian Science sup­ thorough investigation convinces the ngton, itlng brothers cordially welcomed. SLUDGE GOBIJN SHOWN .48 A I plies an opportunity to accomplish ev­ • Vera Percy Lehman. Clyde R. Briggs, President such a step shall be neces­ ery good work. What greater oppor­ A woman has just passed away in GRISLY STATUE CLUTCHING CAR >d VnK- asary to reconcile our standard with tunity could anyone visualize than the state hospital at Traverse City truck ------------------------i — .—,—......... — those of the other nations of the world A mixture of road grit, water and that offered in the words of Christ from a mental illness caused by neigh­ worn out oil, sludge has long been 1 Wethwith which we do business. Jesus, "If ye abide in me, and my borhood gossipers, who wrongly ac­ known as an enemy of motors. Work­ But our currency is no longer ex­ words abide in you, ye shall ask what cused hf of irregularity as a member ing unseen in the dark, crankcase ye will, and it shall be done unto changeable for gold and because that of the local election board. An in­ sludge takes the life out of motor oil, you." If thought dwells in God, then second fundamntai condition no long­ vestigation, which exonerated her by and so allows friction, and the forma­ all desirable things are possible. It is er prevails we are officially off the of all blame, came too late to save her tion of gummy deposits, which have only erroneous belief that renders ob­ gold standard. reason, and now those who were so s' MuExcept for occasional difficulties thoughtlessly cruel are themselves wrecked thousands of cars long be­ scure the infinite possibilities of man. bill of As we understand the false nature of that were experienced during the war the subjects of much criticism. There fore their time. And in most cases the owners have thought that their evil—its powerlessness, even nothing­ years of 1914 to 1918, there has been is nothing as vicious and as soul-des­ ness—all obscurity and ambiguity will no time since 1900 until the last troying as gossip in a small commun­ cars were well lubricated. In keeping with the demands of vanish, and harmony be discerned as month when our people could not ex­ ity.—Fred Keister, in The Lamplight­ today for constant improvement. change their paper and silver money er’s* Column, Ionia County News. the natural order of being. Standard Oil engineers have recently Possibility implies opportunity. The for gold. If we bought raw materials developed an anti-sludge motor oil. occasion for righteous attainment is or manufactured products abroad we Chivalry moves one of the largest Officials of this company were quick AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING hare and now. Infinite good, the all­ were able to pay our obligations in Paris banks to warn its 2000 male to see how forcefully this statue con­ knowing Mind, is eternally conscious foreign markets with American gold. Any Make of Car. Prompt and employees that in adopting the fad of veys the sudge idea, and have made We no longer can export gold and so of all the phenomena of real bring. satisfactory service. leaving off the hat they deprive them­ arrangements for showing photo­ All good is possible because it is the we are officially off the gold standard. OLIN’S GARAGE, Nashville Only a few of the nations that flg- selves of the means of paying proper graphs of ths figure in current motor expression of perfect Being. The op­■ vlltribute to- womanhood--even to the ,oil advertising now appearing in The portunity to accomplish any good and! ure prominently in world trade and and daughters of hatters who New*. commerce are still on the gold stan­ wives worthy purpose is God-bestowed. may no longer be able to keep up NASHVILLE MARKETS dard, the majority resorting to what Why, then, does there seem to be Following are prices in Nashville their substantial accounts in the bank. I —Ray Turner, formerly of Portland, so much lost opportunity, so much. has become known as a managed curmarkets on Wednesday. May 3. at succeeded in releasing a boy who had failure and disappointment? Mainly ■ rency. Currency relationships and exthe hour The News goes to press. Fig—Seventeen of the 31 teachers at been imprisoned in a safe 45 minutes, between countries were based because mortals allow their vision to• changes _ in the The boy, mens except when price t* noted as be clouded by evil—fear, envy, jeal- ' upon the gold content in their respec- Eaton Rapids have volunteered to at Kalamazoo Saturday. selling. These quotatiuos are chang­ ousy. malice, revenge. We run into. tive currency units. When both Eng- donate their last month's pay to the Elmer Fowler. Jr., with several com­ ed carefully each ’veefc and are au­ disappointment when we seek mater- . land and the United States, for in- district. 52160. which means one panions, was playing in a vacant of­ thentic. ial rather than spiritual gain. The . stance, were on the gold standard the month more of school for 1933-4. The fice. One of the boys shut the door of Wheat .... red 76c, white 76c Oats acceptance of carnal suggestions I exchange was based upon the dollar month, salary for which is given by the safe while the Fowler lad was in­ 45c Rys ............_____ The side and the lock closed. A locksmith blinds the vision of mortals. In this with its specified gold worth and the these 17. is not to be taught. $2.35 cwt. C H. P. Beans wrong state of thought one may not pound which had a gold worth equal other 14 plan to hold the board of was called but could not figure out the Bond Middlings (*elL) ... discern the opportunity at hand. Paul i to $4.86 of our money. When the education to a strict interpretation of j combination. He summoned Ray Tur­ — $1.10 Water ------ 10c saw this when he admonished, "And value of the pound exceeded $4.86 we their contracts, the amount to be w- ner. a garage employe, who burned a 150.00: 10c be not conformed to this world: but shipped gold to London to meet our cured $1790. The board's deficit June hole through the door by mean* of an t fund Leghorn hens acetylene torch, and the boy was let Broiler* out.—Portland Review. That U, Allow not your of the pound droppod below 54A6 Eng- jOOO. Funeral Home 5764^98^152828^50^49856145 { SE zz: �’ THE NASHVILLE NEWS, f** * **Legal Notice*1 ♦ ■ . Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Charlie B. Foot and Leia M. Foote as mortgagors to the Estate of Susan EL Main, on the 14th <Sajr of April, 1922, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, on the 15th day of April. 1922. in Liber 86 of Mortgages at page 573. there is due nt the date of this notice the sum of $2958.28 for principal and interest, and the sum of $35. attorney fee providsd for in said mortgage, making the total amount due at the date of this notice. $2993.28. No action or proceeding at law havIng- been had to recover the sums due under said mortgage, or any part thereof, notice- is hereby given, that pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided and the power of sale contained in said mortgage, that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described therein, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the sums due, together with all expenses of sale, at the North Front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings (That being the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held) on the 16th day of June, 1933, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. . The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Township of Or­ angeville, County of Barry and State of Michigan, viz.: The East Half (H) of the Northwest Quarter (H) of Section Twenty-seyen (27) in Town Two (2) North Range Ten (10) West. Also the North Half () of the East Half (Mi) of the Southwest Quarter (»$) of Section Twenty-seven (27) Town Two (2) North Range Ten (10) West The South line of said describ­ ed parcel of land being in Center of Highway on East side, starting in cen­ ter of highway and running thence due west to Quarter line. Containing One Hundred Twenty (120) acres of land more or less. Dated this 10th day of March. 1933. Estate of Susan E. Main, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mortgagee. 36-48 Address: Delton, Michigan. Now therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort­ - - and _ — pursuant to the statute in in gages such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that the said mortgages will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue, on the 20th day of May, A. D. 1933, at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon of said day (Eastern Standard Time), at the East front ;door of the Court House in the City of Hastings. County of Barry and Stp.te of Michigan, (that being the place of. holding the Circuit Court within the County of Barry), of the .premises described in said mortgages, ;or so much thereof as may be neces­ 'sary to pay the amounts, due on said 'mortgages with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent, per annum, and all legal costs allowed by law and provided for in said mortgage Includ­ 1ing attorney fees. The-said premises are situated in the Township of Hastings, County of ' Barry and State of Michigan, and are described as follows: The North half 1 of the South half of the Northwest quarter, and the South half of the 1 South half of the Northwest quarter of 1 the Northwest quarter of Section twelve all in Town three North of ■Range ELght West, containing fifty acres more or less. Dated at Charlotte, Michigan, this 18th day of February, A. D. 1933. Mary Cousins, Assignee of Mortgagee. Elmer N. Peters, attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. Business Address: 33-45 Charlotte, Michigan. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933 Three Register of Deeds in and for Barry | No suit or proceedings at law hav­ county on the 23d day of January, ing been instituted to collect the 1897, in Liber 42 of Mortgages on monies due on said mortgage, or any Page 369. and recorded on the 4th day portion thereof, notice is hereby given of April, 1933, in Liber 95 at Page 31, that I shall sell the premises describ­ there if due at the date of this notice ed in said mortgage, or so much the sum of $719 for principal and in­ thereof, as may be necessary to pay terest, the sum of $343.58 for taxes the amount due, together with the paid by said mortgagee, making the costs of foreclosure, expenses of sale total amount due at the date of this and revenue, at the main outer door of the Court House in the City of notice. $108158. , No shit or proceedings at law hav­ Hastings (that being the building ing been instituted to recover the wherein the Circuit Court for the monies due on said mortgage, or any County of Barry is held) on the 4th portion thereof, by virtue of the pow­ day of August, 1933, at ten o'clock in er of sXle contained in said mortgage the forenoon. Said sale is to be held and the statute in such case made and by virtue of the power of sale con­ provided. I shall sell the premises des­ tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ cribed in said mortgage, or so much tute in such case made and provided. thereof as may be necessary to pay The premises are described in said the amounts due, together with the mortgage as follows: Township of expenses of foreclosure, at the North Prairieville, County of Barry and Main door of the Court House in the State of Michigan. That part of the City of Hastings (That being the South Three-fourths of the East Half place for holding Circuit Court for the of the Southwest Quarter of Section County of Barry) at ten o’clock in Thirteen, lying West of the highway. the forenoon of the 7th day of July, All in Town One North Range Ten 1933. west. The premises are described in said Dated thia 28th day of April. 1933. mortgage as follows: All that part Delton State Bank. or parcel of land laying and being in Mortgagee. the Township of Hope, County of Barry and State of. Michigan, describ­ ed as the East fractional half of the South fraction of the Northeast frac­ tional quarter of Section Thirty-one in Township No: Two North of Range Nine West and containing Sixty-six acres and 30-100. Except Fourteen acres off of the South end, sold to Aldrich Sicbel. Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. ‘Chapncey F. Townsend, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mortgagee. Address: Delton, Michigan. 39-51 Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Bert McCallum and Ella McCallum, husband and wife, of the first part to the Delton State Bank, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Michigan, party of the second part, said mortgage be­ ing dated the 31st day of December, 1925, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, on January. 4th, 1926. in Liber 88 of Mortgages at page 483, there is due at the date of this Mortgage Sale. notice, the sum of $700.56 for princi­ pal and interest, the sum of $12.76 Default having been made In the . insurance paid by the mortgagee, and conditions of a certain mortgage made the further sum"of $25. attorney fee. provided for in said mortgage, making and executed by Almon B. Farr, a sin­ Mortgage Sale. the total amount due at the date of gle man of the Township of Prairie­ ville, County of Barry and State of Default having been made in the this notice $738.32. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ (Michigan, as party of the first part, conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Ella B. McCallum of ing been instituted to recover the to the Delton State Bank, a corpora­ 4he Village of Cloverdale, Michigan, to amuonts due, or any* portion thereof, tion organized and existing under and the Delton State Bank, a corporation by virtue of the power of sale con­ organized and existing under and by tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ by virtue of the laws cf the State of virtue of the laws of the State of tute in such case made and provided. Michigan, as party of the second part, Michigan, under date of the 1st day I .shall sell the premises described in on the 31st day of March, 1932, said of May, 1930, and recorded in the of­ said mortgage, or so much thereof as mortgage being recorded in the office nee of oi the me Register mgimr of or Deeds . ,.,r fice for me the '"“X be necesean’ to P»X the County of Barry and State of Mich- ■ bue at the date of IhW notice togeth- of the Register of Deeds in and for io-nn in I (her 93 of Morteaves at noire i er wlU1 the costs and Expenses of sale. Barry County, Michigan, on the 4th il due at thecate oftffislat the North main outer door of the day of April, 1932 in Liber 96 of notice the sum of $1023.11 for princi-1 Court House in the city of pal and interest, and the sum of $3S t being thc place in Mortgages at page 50, there is due at attorney fee provided for in said mort-1 which the Circuit Court for the Coun the date of this notice the sum of gage, making the total amount due at, ’J’ ith|C the date of this notice $1058.11. | of Ma-V' 1933- at 10 °tlock ,n lhe fore* $1990.86 for principal and interest, and the further sum of $35 attorney No suit or proceedings at law hav- i ao2P. „ . .. , . .. ing been instituted to recover the premises are described in sa d fee provided for in said mortgage, monies due on said mortgage, or any, mortgage as follows. Village of Clov- there is due at the date of this notice portfon thereof, by virtue of the powCou^Y of Barry and State of the sum of $2025.86 on said mortgage. er of sale contained in said mortgage., Michigan viz.: Lots,number eight and No suit or proceedings at law havand the statute in such case made and a,ne- ' l of provided, I shall sell the premises des- County Michigan, according to the ling been instituted to recover the cribed in said mortgage, or so much j recorded plat thereof. monies due on said mortgage, or any thereof as may be necessary to pay | Dated this -3d day of February, part thereof, by virtue of the power the amounts due, together with the |1933. _ . Delton State Bank, of sale contained in the above des­ expenses of foreclosure and sale, at Mortgagee. cribed mortgage, and the statute in the North Main door of the Court ----House in the City of Hastings (That; Fred O. Hughes such case made and provided, I shall being the place for holding Circuit! Attorney for Mortgagee. -Court for the County of Barry) at ten I Address. Delton, Michigan. 33-4o sell the premises described in said o'clock in the forenoon of the x10th 1---------------------------------------- ;------------ mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due day of May, 1933. I Mortgage Sale. The premises are described in said . .... on said mortgage, together with the mortgage as follows. Village of CloDefault having been made in the verdale. County of Barry and State of conditions of a certain real estate expenses of the foreclosure, revenue Michigan, viz.... Lots Thirty-six (36) mortgage made by Oflie Ol D. Freeman and recording at the North front door _____ ,__ ____ "reeman, husband and of the Court House in . the City of ven (37) oTthe and Doni E. Freemar and Thirty-seven _ — Village ----of Cloverdale, according to the re­ wife, to Margaret EL Shilling, dated [Hastings, County of Barry and State corded plat thereof on file in the of­ the 29th day of March, A. D. 1927, fice of the Register of Deeds for the and recorded in the office of the Reg­ jof Michigan (That being the place for County of Barry and State of Mich­ ister of Deeds for Barry county, on [holding circuit court for the County the 4 th day of April. A. D. 1927, in of Barry) at ten o'clock In the fore­ igan. Liber 92 of Mortgages on page 587, Dated Feb. 7th, 1933. whereby the power of sale in said noon of the 14th day of July, 1933. Delton State Bank. mortgage contained has become oper­ The premises are described in said Mortgagee. ative, on which mortgage there is mortgage as follows: Situated in the Fred O. Hughes, claimed to be due at the date of this Attorney for Mortgagee. Township of Prairieville, County of Address: Delton, Mich. (31-43) notice, for principal and interest, the The sum of One thousand nine hundred Barry and State of Michigan. fifty-one dollars and fifty cents Southwest Quarter of the Southeast ($1951.50) and the sum of thirty-five quarter. The East half of the South­ Notice Of Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the dollars as an attorney fee a« provided west Quarter of the Northwest Quar­ conditions of two certain mortgages for in said mortgage and the mort­ ter. The Northwest quarter of the made by John Echtinaw and Jennie gagee having elected to declare all Echtinaw, husband and wife, as mort­ sums secured by said mortgage im­ Southwest Quarter. The East half of gagors to Simon Hefflebower. as mort­ mediately due and payable because of the Southwest Quarter. The South­ gagee one of which said mortgages is the several defaults of the mortgag­ west Quarter of the Southwest Quar­ dated the 7th day of December, A. D. ors, and no suit or proceeding at law 1927, and was duly recorded in the of­ having been instituted to recover the ter. All on Section Nine, Town One Also the fice of the Register of Deeds of Barry money secured by said mortgage, nor North Range Ten West. County, Michigan, on the 13th day of any part thereof. Notice is hereby EAst half of the Southeast Quarter of December. A. D. 1927, in Liber 93 of given that by virtue of the power of the Southeast Quarter of Section Mortgages, on Page 121, the other of sale contained in said mortgage and which said mortgages is dated the 6th the statute in such case made and Efight, Town Ont North Range Ten day of October, A. D. 1926, and was provided, on the 3rd day of June, A. WesL duly recorded in the office of the Reg­ D. 1933, at two o'clock in the after­ Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ noon, Eastern Standard Time, the un­ Delton State Bank, igan, in Liber 93 of Mortgages, on dersigned will sell, at the main en­ Mortgagee. Page 236, each of said mortgages trance to the Court House in the city Fred O. Hughes, having been duly assigned by of Hastings, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the James Cousins and Mary Cousins. Attorney for Mortgagee. Executor and Executrix of the county of Barry is held, at public auc­ Address: Delton, Michigan. 40-52 estate of Simon Hefflebower, de­ tion to the highest bidder, the prem­ ceased, to Mary Cousins, on ises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to the 25th day of February, A. D. 1931, Mortgage Sale. said assignment being recorded in the pay the amount so as aforesaid due office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ on said mortgage, with interest at six Default having been made in the ry County, Michigan, in Liber 85 of per cent and all legal costs, together conditions of a certain mortgage made with said attorney fees, which said Mortgages, on Page 626, and each of which mortgages contains a power of premises are described in said mort­ and executed by Clyde A. Kershaw and Grace B. Kershaw, husband and sale upon default in any of the condi­ gage as follows: The south one-half (Mt) of lot num­ wife, of the County of Allegan and tions therein contained, and upon which said mortgage dated the 7th bered one (1) and the north twenty- State of Michigan, to the Delton State day of December, A. D. 1927, there is one (21) feet of lot numbered two (2) claimed to be due and unpaid at the of A. W. Phillips Addition to the Vil­ Bank, a corporation organized and date of this notice, for principal and lage of Nashville, Michigan, according existing under and by virtue of the interest, the sum of Five Hundred to the recorded plat thereof, Village laws of the State of Michigan, on the Thirty-five and 92-100 Dollars ($535.­ of Nashville, County of Barry and 21st day of January, 1929, and record­ 92), and upon said mortgage dated State of Michigan. ed in the office of the Register of the 6th day of October, A. D. 1928, Dated : March 6. 1933. Margaret EL Shilling. Mortgagee. Deeds in and for Barry County, Mich­ there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the- date of this notice, the sum of W. H. Wise, Attorney for Mortgagee, igan, on the 23d day of January, 1929, Business address: 415 Hollister Bldg., Two Hundred Eighty-five and 50-100 in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page 279. 35-47 Dollars ($285.50). and upon both of Lansing. Michigan. There is due at the date of this notice which said mortgages there is due the Mortgage Sale. further sum of Forty-six and 45-100 ’he sum of Twelve Hundred NinetyDollars ($46.45) for taxes and insur­ Default having been made in the two and 67-100 Dollars for principal ance paid by the said mortgagee, conditions of a certain mortgage made and interest and the sum of Thirtymaking a total of Eight Hundred Six­ ty-seven and 87-100 Dollars ($867.87) and executed by Joseph K. Reno and five Dollars attorney fee provided for due and unpaid on said two mortgag­ Minerva Reno, husband and wife, and in said mortgage. Making the total es, and no suit or proceeding at law or Elma Chandler to Chauncey F. Town- amount due at the date of this notice, in equity having been instituted to re­ send, under date of January 19th, Twelve Hundred Ninety-two and 67­ cover the said sums or any 'part 1897, and recorded in the office of the 100 Dollars. thereof secured by said mortgages: er. and Mr. Angell leading the Bible study for this meeting. Jake Miller will be the swimming ' teacher at Camp Barry. He has pass­ Gamp Barry has a fine new well at ed the Senior Life Saving test at the beautiful site on Stuart lake. Al­ ’ Michigan State college. so plans for an excellent clay tennis i 200 attended the 12th annual Barry court, as well as ping-pong, basket­ Co. Y. M. C. A. Rural Conference last ball. volley ball and baseball. Lots of Saturday, held in Grand Rapids. A full room for all games, and bilks and day was put in, beginning in the Foun­ tain St. baptist church with an unus­ woods for hikes. The Older Y group will have their ual privilege of having the beautiful next meeting at Camp Barry May 11. windows explained by the artist, who This group also is considering the or­ conceived and painted them, a Mr. ganization of an "Allied Youth” Perry of New York, and Mr. Emory L. movement here in Barry county, and Gallup, organist, played for the group on the wonderful organ. The Central an indoor baseball league. Fire Department put on an exhibition Middleville Y group have chosen as for the pupils and nearly all of the their leader LeRoy Bell, who met with 200 saw the Grand Rapids Press made them and Mr. Angell last Wednesday and printed. The museum and Bell evening. New officers chosen were: Telephone Co. were also visited, ax William McConnell. Pres.; Jack Peel­ weU as the ,Y. W. and Y. M. C. A., ing, Vice Pres.; Gordon Bell, Secretary where the groups also had their lunch. and Treasurer. The Moore, Orangeville and Blake । Nashville Y group held their annual schools and the Hosmer were high । hike and beef-roast meeting last Mon­ point winners in attendance. day evening. Woodward Smith, lead—Ionia is making plans for a big ’ Fred o Hughes, Attorney for Mortcentennial event for June 14-15/ Main gagee. Business address, Delton, street will be a big midway at the Michigan. 43-3 birthday party. ’ '■ Y. M. C. A. Items ;. HERE COMES SOMETHING NEW IN MOTOR OIL -— ISD=VIS The Anti-Sludge Motor Oil New ease for motors, greater economy, is latest achievement of Standard Oil lubricaticn engineers in the longest, hardest, hottest driving—a longer-lasting oil — the most economical fine lubrication you can buy today. Try it! NEW LOW PRICE COMPLETE REFILL , zf* f— with Iso-Vis “D”— nn/f/Jb | < Q Chevrolet, Ford or EsI A distinct new aid to motor performance is ready for you today... the first non­ (Plus Tax) sludging motor oil... Iso-Vis WD.” Other cars in proportion, according to crank­ case capacity. This perfected lubricant is the result of a Iso-Vis "D,” pr quart, 25c (plus Tax) totally new process in oil refining —the Chlorex Extraction Process, developed by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). And before it was put on the market, Iso-Vis "D” was subjected to mon* than 1,250,000 miles of day-by-day driving, in 51 different types of motor vehicles. • These tests left no room for doubt. IsozVis WD” has something! Something new. Some­ thing above and beyond its fine lubricating qualities and its greater durability. Here, at last, is a motor oil that does not gludge, even Drain off old oil — refill with froth anti-sludge IsonVis ”D." Trained Serviranen will do it quickly, expertly, at any Standard Oil Station. You'll be on your way in • SHORT MINUTES with a safer, sweeter-running motor. STANDARD OIL SERVICE ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES °~*1ll,nr,‘<l> �f= ■ - —= - ........ . I PRICES ON FARM MACHINERY News in Brief EUlston Palmer i« quite a little bet­ ter Mrs. Cora Parks continues Jo im­ prove. There has been much complaint about the price of farm Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs were In Hastings on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E Powers were for his stock and grains, the price of farm machinerv ap­ visitors at Fowler on Saturday. pears to have been too high, and the question has often been Mrs. Harry Pierce and children vis­ asked me, “Why don’t they lower the price to where we can ited over Sunday with Battle Creek afford to buy it?” and here is .THEIR answer: friends. \1M Dorothy Feighner arrived on In 1914 (The year we appear to be willing to com­ Monday from Danville, Ill., on a visit pare with) a John Deere Tractor able to handle a to the home folks. two-bottom plow cost the farmer $1450.00; in 1933 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and this same $1450.00 will buy a BETTER TRACTOR daughter Mildred visited Sunday at and with it— E. Ft. Cross’ in'Battle Creek. 1 Two-Bottom Tractor Flow’. Ivan Briggs of Battle Creek spent 1 8-ft. Double Disc Harrow. last week with his brother, Clyde 1 60-bushel Manure Spreader. Briggs, and Mrs. Briggs. 1 4-section, 24-ft. Spike Tooth Harrow. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Devereaux and 1265 Gallons of Distillate sufficient to family of Lansing were guests Satur­ run the Tractor for a year. day at Graydon Andrews’. This, it would appear, does represent a considerable drop in Mrs. Otto Schulze and children price notwithstanding that many of the single and horse­ spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and drawn tools have not been reduced as much. Mrs. Ray Noban at Kalamo. No, one questions the quality of John Deere machinery, and • Mrs. Belle Cole of Carmel came on I believe it gives the best return for the money invested than Saturday to spend a week with Mrs. any line on the market. Prices of farm products are ad­ John Andrews and Mr. Andrews. vancing rapidly and they should for they have been too low. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Torgerson of We are all glad that better times are ahead in the near fu­ Chicago were guests Sunday of their ture. cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd. Harvey Leedy of Grand Rapids is spending a few days at the home of his nephew. Azor Leedy, and famUy. Mrs. Sarah A. Tinkler of Hastings visited over Sunday with her brother PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ZTC. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Nashville, Mich. Mr. and Mrs Philip Dahlhouser and grandson Dickie visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. VanOrsdal of Charlotte. II Miss Dorothy Powers ard Francis Masselink of Kalamazoo were calling on Nashville relatives of the former Saturday. Morning Glory Rebekah lodge meets regularly Friday night The Rebek­ HAS what Chicks NEED— ahs have made plans to auction off their quilt. SEE THEM GROWI Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and Nor­ ma were Sunday guests of their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early of North Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of do chicks Fed Mcrmash grow Inter, Bellevue called on their parents, Mr. feather better and cost less than and Mrs. John Andrews, and other chicks grown on other feeds? Why relatives on Saturday. are chick losses lower? Mr. and Mrs. Chas. James of Hast­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Roush Mcrmash Contains Manamar— of Battle Creek were Saturday visit­ a sea-food, rich in digestible iodin^, ors-of Mrs. C. A. Biggs and other essential mineral and L. E. Lentz went to Grand Rapids growth elements scarce In farm Friday to spend the week end with his daughter, Mrs. Olah Chaffee, and grains and animal products. his grandson, Lentz Chaffee. Chicks respond to Mermash. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Payne and Mr. They like H,—and how they growl and Mrs. Ruble Bivens of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors M—16% poMa, a s^wtor Ay of R. A. Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. —k. Mi dUckr-FM nUI* ■ihlilu Floyd Everts. p««k eyy ptodvetian by sapplyinj Uw «w«nMr. and Mrs. Frank Bancroft from iUl food ahawm. It’s a Itfa^aw laiioa. Faed cast is lawast «Mi Mamash. near Dewitt were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller of the Commeicial Hotel. Mrs. Bancroft is a cou­ sin of Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Dell White have gone to Algonquin lake to stay with Mrs. Will Stevens, whose husband was fatally injured in the tornado storm there Monday night Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring and Mrs. Elmira Hullinger were dinner guests Sunday of Supervisor S. W. Smith Now that our oil prices are down, you cannot afford to of Castleton and Mrs. Smith. try to stretch the mileage of your motor oil to the danger S. H. Lowery and daughter. Miss point. Zola Lowery, of Lansing, and Elmo Lowery and family of Portland were Even the best of oils do deteriorate eventually, but STER­ guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. LING OIL wall last longer and rive more REAL lubrication Francis Kaiser, and Mr. Kaiser, and than any oil you have been using, unless is be a genuine Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser Sunday. Pennsylvania Oil; and when you stop to realize that you can Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kinyon and Mr. now get Sterling at former western oil prices you should and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser and daugh­ have no hesitancy in removing that worn out winter oil and ter Edith were at Hastings Sunday to refilling with the most lubrication possible to buy. see their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoskins, who went to Galesburg to Let us service your car for summer with the best motor see their son and have been detained oil obtainable and our complete greasing service, and you there by his illness with sinus trouble. will think that it has entered its second childhood. Lloyd Everts, on a cross country trip to California with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens, writes cards to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts, telling of the bad de­ tours and good time. They spent Thursday night with relatives of Mrs. Bivens at Laramie. Wyoming, and were remaining there on Friday. •Have you made your selection of . tion and lost child hunt demonstrajtion. At an unexpected hour an roses yet? See them in our window. Healthy, strong growing stalks two . alarm will be given for three consecufeet high guaranteed to blossom this I tive minutes. In Nashville it will be {the ringing of the church bell. The season if set out now; only 55c. Glas­ (Lloyd Shafer, Field Executive.) gow.—adv. Boy Scouts will mobilize in the down A telegram to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Program for "501 Week," May 6th To ! town section and receive information May 13th Inclusive. that an imaginary lost child is await­ Wotring brought news of the arrival of their first grandchild, a son to Mr. Saturday, May 6th, 1:30 p. m.— ing their help in locating her. Some­ Great outdoor rally and demonstra­ where in each town designated house­ and Mrs. Gaylord Wotring of Schen­ ectady, New York, who visited here wives and citizens will have been fur ­ tion. All Troops in Barry county in last summer. The baby, born last impressive street exhibition. Compe­ nished with information concerning Friday, received the name of John titive contests, fire building, camp the child. By fast, hard and syste­ Robert Wotring, and is John Wotring craft, rope splicing and other Scout matic questioning of all citizens the IV so far as generations of John Wotactivities. Battle Creek Scout Fife and bojgfiivill finally find these clues and Drum Corps in attendance. Place, by the use of their training and alert­ rings go. Gaylord Wotring is in the employ of the Generali Electric Co. : ness follow tin- clues to the end. Talk Hastings. Guests at the Leedy home on Sun-! Sunday. May 7th—Boy Scout Sun­ to the boys when they come to your day were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leedy, i day in all churches of the county. Boy door and remember, it’s al! a game. three daughters and one son and his Scouts acting as ushers and attending Do not become alarmed. There is no chum of Grand Rapids, who spent the A. A. Reed. Scout­ services by Troops and in uniform. real lost child. day here, bringing the former’s fath­ Special sermons. A Sabbath dedicated master Troop 77. er, Harvey Leedy, who remained for to the spiritual advancement of Barry a few.dtp; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn j county boyhood. —Ionia county’s quota for refores­ Leedy and their daughter and husband j In Nashville the Boy Scout Troop tation work is 70 aen. of Battle Creek, who were afternoon j will attended services at the Evangel­ - Chas. P. Cook, a Sebewa pioneer, callers, and Francis Showalter of j ical church in a body. nearly M) years of age. living in the Nashville, who was also a visitor of j Monday, May «th—Great niohfflwi Baptist vicinity, pawed away his relatives. C.L. GLASGOW MERMASH... Why Nashville Co-op. Elevator STOP Abusing Your Motor! IndependuntOil Co.,Nashville Boy Scout News | Mrs. Emily Mix is ill. Mrs. John Purchis is reported bet­ Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess were at | ter. Hastings Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were in Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox were Kalamazoo on Tuesday. . Mrs. C. A. Biggs was a business in the village Saturday. CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two Charles Diamante and Farrell Bab­ weeks. 50c; three weeks, 70c; four visitor Thursday in Charlotte. weeks, 90c; five weeks. $1; for mini­ Miss May Potter was ill last week. cock were at Battle Creek Tuesday. More than 25 Mrs Rosalie Miller visited Mrs. mum of 25 words. Mrs. Noyes was with her several days. word-1. 1c per word; six words to line, Mrs. Raymond Purchis and Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton Saturday. count each figure n word. Mail or­ Frank Reynard were in Lansing on Marieah Swift of Assyria called on ders MUST be accompanied by money Thursday. ■ her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yarger of Mason. _____________ For Sale._____________ Mrs. Gladys Belson and son Howard Freeport were guests Tuesday at Den­ For Sale or Trade—No. 11 Oliver rid­ nis Yarger's. spent Tuesday afternoon in Battle ing plow. Lee Mapes, Nashville, Dr. and Mrs. Slewart Lofdahl were Creek: phorle J65-F3. 43-p Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher of Sunday visitors of Dr. and Mrs. Hoff For Sale — Good lumber wagon and Charlotte visited at E. B. Smith’s on of Lake Odessa. spring tooth drag, both in good Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Honea and Mr. Sunday. condition. Haz. Feighner. 42-tfc' Mrs. Eva Phillips of Battle Creek and Mrs. Ben Reynolds were at Hast­ For Sale - Russet~Ruraj seed jiotaioes', spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. ings last Saturday. . grown from certified seed last year. ••Most every kind of garden seeds A. Quick. Also good eating potatoes. Harold Mrs. Ralph Olin pleasantly enter­ id bulk; also Vigoro plant food in bulk. Lundstrum, phone 39-F22. 43-44p tained her afternoon bridge club on Munro.—adv. Chicks from our high producing strain Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Roscoe and Tuesday. Sterling Deller and two children of of White Leghorns and Rhode Is­ son Willard of Ainger called on Mrs. Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. land Reds. Both breeds, large eggs. Helen Roscoe Sunday. May price 7c, June 6c. Custom Mrs. Mary Sprague is spending a Deller Sunday. Mrs. Max Miller and daughter hatching 2c per egg. Quality guar­ couple of weeks In the home of her Beverly and Mrs. Jesse Miller were at anteed. Getty Poultry Farm & aunt, Mrs. Clyde Briggs. Hatchery, Middleville, phone 57. Mrs. Emma Haner and grandson, Hastings Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat41-48C Clayton Hanes, spent last week at tie Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and For Sale—Baby chicks, White and Leslie visiting her sister. Mrs. Mary Woolridge is caring for Mrs. A. D. Olmstead. Brown Leghorns, White,-Barred., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tarbell and her sister, Mrs. Horace Babcock, who and Buff Rocks, Anconas, Rad£. son Robert of Lansing arc visiting is Ill at her home on State street. Buff Orpingtons, WTiite and Silver Rev. Kenyon and family are mov­ Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. Laced Wyandottes, White and Buff ••Read Glasgow's $1450.00 adver­ ing away from the Gresham parson­ Minorcas, White and Black Jersey age.—Gresham items, Vermontville tisement, this issue.—adv, Giants, Brahmas, Pekin ducklings. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Echo. Custom hatching. 2c per egg set. Mrs. Emma Haner is visiting her Warnerville spent Monday with Mrs. Sunburst Egg Farm Hatchery, son, Gustus Welcher, in Battle Creek Palmerton and Mrs. Brooks. Charlotte. 37-tf Mr. and Mrs. Earl Irish and family | this week. Miscellaneous. Mr. and Mrs. Cari MaDan called on of'Battle Creek spent Friday evening Watch and clock repairing—Prices to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift in Maple at the home of George Evans. suit the times; or will trade work George Thomas spent the week end Grove Sunday afternoon. for anything I can use. Shop up­ Mrs. Donald Couch and little with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans and stairs, opposite Greene’s Tailor daughter JoAnn were in Lansing sev­ family at Maple Grove Center. shop. C. G. Bennett 43-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and sons eral days last week visiting relatives. Wanted—Tea and coffee-route "man, Sam Vitale and Golda Packard of visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. regular route through Nashville, Charlotte were at the latter’s moth­ Ottie Lykins, Sunday afternoon. Morgan, Vermontville, Kalamo. Ap­ Mrs. Ada Paddock and two children er’s home, Mrs. Henrietta Deller’s, on ply by letter. R. M. Togstad Cof­ Sunday. of near Hastings spent Friday night fee Co,. Kokomo, Indiana. 43-p Lon Lohr left Wednesday to re­ and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. sume his work on the Great Lakes, Faust. Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. Cortright Mr. and Mrs. Jap Ruple and Mrs. after spending the winter here with Myrtle Schafbous of Flint spent the and Mrs>H. D. Wotring were in Ver­ his family. Mrs. Bcsse Brown. Carl and Jean week end with Mr. and Mrs. East montville on Tuesday for the after­ noon session of the Eaton county O. Brown. Howard Belson and Mrs. Latting. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and E. S. association. Stewart Lofdahl were in Grand Rap­ children and Mr and Mrs. Will Hayter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple ids Saturday. Rev. Dorotha Hayter. Wm. Hayter made a business trip to Hastings Sat­ Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson and Mrs. Henry Dickson of Bedford spent and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp are at­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude tending ministerial meetings at Pon­ Cora Graham and Mrs. Carrie Gardner Jones and son Elwood. tiac this week. called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine and Mrs. Henrietta HUI of Hastings call­ Sunday afternoon. Shirley Jean and Mrs. Lila B. Surine Sunday callers at the home of Mr. called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine ed on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers and Mrs. Charles Faust were Mrs. and Mrs. Lily Taylor and family in Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nease of Leon Sprague and son Ray and Paul Kalamo Saturday afternoon. Dowling attended church at the Naza­ Felsing of Jackson. 1 Sunday callers at the home of Mr. rene church Sunday, and remained at I Miss Effa Dean, Rev. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. Bert Foster were Mr. and E. Hoyt and Miss Edith Parks at­ Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mrs. Cora Graham, Rev. Hayter's for dinner. Ethel McCabe, 8 year old daughter tended a Missionary convention in Mrs. Carrie Gardner. Saturday even­ of Fred McCabe of Dowling, fell off a Grand Rapids on Tuesday. ing callers were Rev. Dorotha Hayter tractor and tore her knee, requiring Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple Grove and Mrs. Carrie Johnson. several stitches by Dr. Lofdahl to called on Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Pal­ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb, who close the wound. merton Saturday, and Mrs. Libbie have been spending the winter at their Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller called on Brooks returned home with her for a home at Delray Beach, Florida, re­ * old time friends at Stony Point Tues­ visit. turned Sunday, spending the day with day afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ploeg and two Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague on their Mr and Mrs. Will Mead, and found children of Grand Rapids called on way to their summer home at Crystal, Mr. Mead able to sit up after a long their mother, Mrs. Lais Deeds, at the Mich. serious illness. home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason Mrs. E. E. Carncross, who with her A number of elderly people, shut-ins Sunday. family operated a restaurant here for and others, were made happy, because Mrs. Barbara Furniss returned to some time and then returned to Mor­ thoughtful children hung May baskets her Nashville home last week, after enci, has but recently returned to for them, filled with pretty early wild spending the winter with her daugh­ Morenci from University hospital. Ann flowers, the first wild blossoms sever­ ter, Mrs. James Baird, and family in Arbor, and her condition, it is report­ al of the recipients had seen this year. Detroit. ed, does not improve. CLASS TaiaE Dividend is Ready A dividend of $75,213.59 is now being released by the Nashville State Bank. There are perhaps some individ­ uals who will not have a definite need for this dividend and will eventually be ooking for an investment in which to place this extra money. There are also persons who are indebted to the Nash­ ville State Bank, either in the form of a note or mortgage. Many of these individuals are friends, relatives or neigh­ bors, and are deserving of relief. It will be greatly appreciated, if those having extra funds to invest, could help these deserving parties, as well as the community and themselves, by investing this money in purchasing either notes or mortgages from the Nashville State Bank. In this way they will be fulfilling a two-fold duty, namely giving relief to the community and friends, and also by liquidating the assets of the bank, the monies from which will be returned in the form of fu­ ture dividends to the depositors. Will ail persons who have not called for their dividend checks please do so as soon as possible. EDWARD B. FINLEY, JR. Receiver �NOTES J ness matters, and Mrs. Will Miller called on her cousin, Mra. Melvin ‘ Newton. ano found her still living but The Church of a Friendly Greeting. very low from .cancer from which she Sunday morning it will be the hight is suffering. privilege of our church to have the lo­ caller at Fordyce. Showalter’s SunMr. and Mrs. Will Hayter, Mr. and ci) troop of Boy -Scouts as our guests Mrs. Earl Culp from here, and Rev. of honor. The Troop will attend in a Mr. and Mrs. Ottta Lykins anti Mrs.''; Frank Houghtaling of Potterville, left body, and seats will be reserved for Clayton Decker were Jn Hastings on Tuesday afternoon for Pontiac to at­ them. The boys will participate in the Thursday. tend the annuahstute ministerial con­ service. The pastor will bring a mes­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson made vention of the Church of the N aza­ sage of special interest ’for the spir­ • a business trip to Hastings Friday rene, to be held in that city on Tues­ itual advancement of boys. Everyone afternoon. .. day evening, and all day Wednesday interested in Boy Scouts is invited to Mrs. Da Sears of South Nashville and Thursday. this recognition service. Remember visited Mrs. Mary Hoisington last Friends of Mrs. F. E. Deming of the hour, 10:00 a. m. ■ Wednesday. Freeport^formerly Mrs. Myron Bur­ At 11:00 a. m. the Bible school will Mrs. Bert Foster is suffering from gess of Nashville and Levering, will again present to the community a spe­ attacks of gall stones quite frequent- be glad to know that she was able to cial feature program. The Primary leave Pennock hospital Tuesday for and Junior department will be the Miss Hazelbelc White is able to be her home. She is still very weak and honored guests of the young people’s up-the most of. the time, and walked continues to suffer much. A special department, who will render a pro­ down town Tuesday afternoon.. trained nurse is caring for her. Her gram of a very interesting nature. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Furlong of friends will wish her a speedy recov­ This method of teaching is not only Woodland visited Mr. and Mm. Clar­ ery. instructive but it is very constructive ence Furlong Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frances Law, nee Greta in building a proper spirit of appre­ Mrs. Earl Wallace of Stony Point Young, of San Diego, Calif., who ac­ ciation one of another. All are cor­ called, on Mrs. Alice HadseU and Mra. companied the' remains of her aunt, dially invited to visit our Bible school Jessie VanAuker Friday afternoon. Miss Rilla J. Nichols, here for inter­ Sunday morning and enjoy this ser­ Seth Graham and Tom Hoisington ment, visited until Friday with Mra. vice in the interest of youth. made a business trip to Battle Creek At 6:30 the young people’s League Wednesday afternoon of last week. old time friends when she accompan­ of Christian Endeavor. Both the In­ ••Our fish supply is limited to a ied her cousin, Mr. Thomas, to Lans­ small quantity of wall-eyes. Get yours ing She was also to visit relatives termediate League and the young peo­ ple’s League extend a very cordial in­ early. Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. in Grand Rapids before returning to vitation to young people not attached Mrs. Amos Wenger spent last her western home. /— to some other league. Come thou with Thursday with her father, NoAh A miscellaneous shower was given us and we will do thee good, says Sherk, and sister, Mrs. C. Johnson, in Mr. and Mrs. Louie W,pbb at the home President Allen Brumm. Grand Rapids. of Mr. -and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken in At 7:30 the pastor will speak to the Miss Dorothy Thompson of Maple Maple Grove Saturday evening. About theme. "The Interval of Walting.” Grove spent the week end with Mr. sixty relatives and friends were pres­ This should prove of real inspiration and Mrs. Will Shoup and family, re­ ent Ice cream and cake were served and blessing to the entire community. turning home Monday. as refreshments. Many useful gifts Special music has been arranged; ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shoup and were presented; and a short speech eryone welcome. Clyde Shoup of Battle Creek spent by the groom showed the appreciation Tuesday night the young people will Sunday even! ng with their brother, of both Mr. and Mrs. Webb. All de­ meet at the church for their monthly Will Shoup, and family. parted at a late hour, wishing Mr. business meeting and social hour. A Mrs. Ward Smith has returned and Mrs. Webb a.long and happy life. very interesting and novel program is home from Bumips, where she has At a quiet but lovely wedding Lois being arranged. Let’s go. been the past few weeks caring for Katharine Angell, daughter of Mr. Next Sunday is Mother’s Day. The scarlet fever cases among her rela­ and Mrs. C. F. (Dad) Angell of Hast­ mothers.of the community will be our tives. ' ings, and John W. Sparks, Jr., of guests of honor. All mothers are ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and Detroit were married at the family tended a very cordial invitation. Spe­ Eva Rose of Maple Grove and Mr. home in Hastings April 22, Rev. L. L. cial seats will be reserved for all and Mrs. Lyle Maxson were Sunday Dewey officiating. The bride will con­ mothers and beautiful carnations will visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Ken­ tinue her employment in the office of be provided for each mother. The pas­ nedy. the epunty commissioner of schools tor will bring a message in- honor of Hubert Wilson has made several until June. Mr. Sparks has a position motherhood. Special music is being business trips to Jackson recently, with Sill A Hadley Building Manage­ arranged. All in all will make this a the last one on Tuesday afternoon of ment company, and they will reside in very happy service. Plan to come on this week, with Mrs. Wilson accom­ Detroit. Sunday, May 14. panying him. A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price called on Charles Ayers Sunday when relatives their sister, Mrs. Dora Marshall, near and friends came with well filled bas­ Church of the Nazarene. Bellevue Tuesday, and Mr. Price also kets to remind them of their thirtyBible study every Tuesday evening. attended to business matters in Kal­ econd wedding anniversary. Those amo the same day. erjoying the repast were Mr. and The attendance has been splendid Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser enter­ Mrs. Will Woodard and family of Ver­ from the first, and the studies are in­ tained their card club, members of montville Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard tensely interesting and helpf'd, as which are from Vermontville and of Charlotte, Miss Catherine Canber­ well as instructive. Charlotte vicinities, on Wednesday ry of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woman's Missionary society meets evening for a pleasant evening at Ayers of Hastings, and Miss Fannie every Wednesday afternoon for study cards. Woodard of Nashville. A beautiful of the foreign fields and for prayer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin were at preseht was presented to Mr. and Mrs. for the same. Richland Sunday to see his mother, The mid-week prayer meeting on who is ill. They were accompanied to Laurence Garlinger, one of the local Thursday evening this week at the Hickory Corners by Mr. and Mrs. C. boys to enter the U. S. Navy, was home of B. J. Reynolds, at 7:30. W. Mapes, who visited relatives, Mr. transferred from the U. S. S. Mary­ The N. Y. P. S. will have a Round and Mrs. Elliottland to the U. S. Relief Hospital ship Table discussion on Friday evening this week at the home of Mrs. Caro­ Leo Norton continues to improve the Saturday preceding Easter, where from his recent serious injur,’ re­ he underwent an operation for recur­ line Johnson. North Main St. Topic ceived at the home farm in Maple rent hernia, which was performed Ap­ for discussion. “An Ideal N. Y. P. 8." Help Grove when he suffered a multiple ril 25 and from which he is improving Come and give us your idea. fracture of the head when kicked by nicely, which wil’ be good news to his the young people to improve and develope their talents for greater use­ a horse. He is still at the home of his friends. His brother Lorin remained grandfather. Charles Norton, in Nash­ on the U. S. S. Maryland, to which fulness and for future service. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. ville. Laurence will return later. Neither Plans are being ••Scrub brushes, woodwork clean­ of the boya did shore duty at the time W. E. Hanes, Supt. ers, floor oil and floor polish, every­ of the earthquake. Laurence was in made for the Children’s Day program. Morning worship service at 11:00 a. thing for house cleaning. Also garden San Diego, and Lorin was at Bremer­ m. Message by pastor; theme, "The and vegetable seeds, and the cultiva­ ton, Wash. Little Man and the Boaster.” tors and other tools to work the gar­ Jacob Marshall, who died at his Good den with. Glasgow.—adv. farm home near Bellevue, of heart Southwestern Michigan’s vast or­ trouble, is a relative of the Marshall subject for discussion. Evangelistic service at 7:30. To chards are expected to be at their families here in Nashville and vicinity, best when the annual blossom week and Mrs. Marshall was Miss Dora lose the spirit of evangelism is to opens next Sunday, May 7. Pre-festl- Price of Castleton before her mar­ miss our railing All are invited to attend all of these val activities will come to a climax riage and is a sister of Frank Price there Wednesday night when 33 girts, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall services. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. each the winner of an elimination were the parents of seven children, contest in her home community, com­ six of whom are living, all grown to pete for the title of 1933 Blossom manhood and womanhood Mr. Mar­ Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. shall's funeral will be held Wednesday I Bud Olsen has moved his garage afternoon at the home with burial in 10: 30 a. m., Divine worship. Anthem equipment from the building at the the Bellevue cemetery, and many of by the choir. Sermon theme, "The north end junction of M-14 and M-79 the relatives from jjarry county will Loom of Life.' You will be glad you on North Main street, to the machine attend the last sad services. Mr. Mar­ came If you are at church Sunday shop at the rear of the John Appel- shall was a prominent farmer, and morning. The text of the message man store, and the building formerly made a specialty for some .years of will be "All things work together occupied by him becomes the location growing excellent peaches in his or­ (are woven together) for good to of the new blacksmith shop of Brown chard for the market. those who love God." Last Sunday & Rook of Battle Creek, moving into the theme was “The Loom of the new headquarters this week. Thought,” and this coming Sunday the theme will be as above stated. Note Dr. W. A. Vance was at Battle Home Economics Extension group Creek Thursday attending a children’s No. 3 held their last mectng of the 1change of hour. clinic given by Dr. McBride of De­ year April 27 with Mrs. llah Thrun. A . 11: 30, Sunday school session.. Mrs. troit under the auspices of the W. K. lovely chicken dinner was served by Fred Wotring, Supt. 6 p. m.. Young people's meeting. All Kellogg Foundation. Mrs. Vance committee No./, Mrs. Mary Mater people welcome. spent the time in Charlotte and Lans­ chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mildred young • 7:30 p. m., We are securing a set of ing, accompanied to the latter place MaUr and Mrs. Luel’da Olsen. Meet­ by Mrs. W. A. Vance, Jr., and baby ing was called at 1 p. m., with 13 daughter, Margaret Alton. members and two visitors present. County and local officers were voted on. Local officers elected were: Leadi era. Mrs. Estclla Graham, Mrs. Gladys 'Kellogg; Chairman. Mrs. Idah AppelNashville, Mich. man; Secy, and Treas., Mrs. Leona I Lykins. ■ Home Cooked Meals just a lit- ■ j Nutrition was chosen as our wish ■ tie better than the ordinary. ■ ;for next year’s project. The lesson. ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. ■ Building Sound Bodies, was given by! ■ Transient Trade and Regular ■ Mrs. "Gladys Kellogg. Mrs. Idah Ap; Boarders Solicited. pelman. Mra. Gladys Kellogg and Mra^ Reasonable Rates. ‘‘ Arvilla Cool were appointed to meet with the other groups to plan the D. Miller. Props a | Achievement Day exhibits. CASH MARKET ■ THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ■ Special!!! HAMBURGER WITH MINNESOTA MAN decided a chanj* would be good for both of us and make our future work The Rev. Roland N. Holsaple, for 10 more effective. The work out there itual and religious foundations thruout the years. The illustrated hymn, years superintendent of the Michigan is not so strenuous and I feel that and former after the fight I have put up in Mich­ "America the Beautiful,” will also be Anti-Saloon League, Nashville resident, has barely finished igan, I am entitled to take It a little shown and sung. Come early. ' with one battle against ratification of easier.” ‘ the prohibition repeal amendment, and; Dr. McBride, who is 55 years old. Baptist Bulletin. now he Is assuming the superintend­ Is a Presbyterian minister and has “Obedience" wdll be the pastor s ser­ ency of the league in Minnesota just held several pastorates in the middle mon topic for the morning worship in time to get into the thick of a sim­ west. Before going to Minnesota, he hour next Sunday. This service be­ ilar campaign. He is trading posi­ was for five years superintendent of gins promptly at' ten o’clock every tions with the Rev. Dr. David L. Mc­ the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon League. Sunday and is followed, after a brief Bride of Minneapolis, who will take intermission by the Bible study ses­ over the superintendency in Michigan COUNTY CANNOT PAY sion. lasting about an hour. The pub­ May Ifi. COVERT ROAD BONDS lic is cordially invited to share these Mr. Holsaple said that neither loss ' On account of honking conditions helpful and Interesting services with of the fight against repeal ratification I the .state -has had to use state high­ us. Publicity Committee. in Michigan nor imminence of the way department funds.for other pur­ campaign in Minnesota, where dele- , _poses., and Barry _ county, not getting _ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. gates to a prohibition convention will its share of the automobile weight North—Morning worship at 10:00. be elected next fall, figured in the tax, is unable to take up its Covert Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton. change. road bonds of 364520, but will be able Supt. Thursday eve prayer meeting "Dr. McBride and I have been to pay its interest at 8:00. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Ward Checseman, Supt. Morning worship at 11:30. Preaching at 8:00. FORMALDEHYDE Wednesday eve prayer meeting at for treating Oats and Potatoes — 35c per pint. 8:00. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE Kilpatrick UoitM Brethren Church. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Miss Helen Felgtaper will entertain the Christian Endeavor business and social meeting at her home Tuesday evening. Mesdamea Emma Baril and File Hitt will entertain the W. M. A. at their home Thursday, May II, for an all day meeting? with potluck dinner. Please bring your own table service. There will be work. A report of the branch meeting will be given at this time. Our class leader, Cecil Curtis, was seriously ill with German measles last week and unable to attend prayer meeting. . Barryville M. P. Church. L. A. S. meets this week Friday with Mrs. Wiil Hyde. Potluck dinner as usual. C.. E. business meeting at Heber Foster’s on Friday evening. Our C. E. Is on the increase in numbers and attendance. For some weeks past a goodly num­ ber of our young people have been meeting with the pastor at the par­ sonage on Tuesday eve, for a service of song and devotion. There has been a wonderful spirit of prayer and con­ secration. All young people of our community are heartily welcome. The Barry Co. W. C. T. U. conven­ tion will meet in the Barryville church Thursday, May 11. We are expecting that Luren M. Dickinson, who is well known to all Michigan voters, will speak in the evening. He is one of the few men prominent politically in this state who has kept his head in the present booze deluge; May this day be a real rally of all the forces that make for a cleai commonwealth. Sunday morning nine of our young people were admitted to the adult membership of the church. Five came from our juvenile membership, one by confession of faith, and three by con­ fession of faith and baptism. Two juvenile members were placed on the register and received Into the watch care of the church. One of them was baptized: the other had received bap­ tism in infancy. The adult member­ ship of our church begins at the age of sixteen. . Third Pentt. ostai sermon next Sun­ day. Topic, "The Meaning of Pente­ cost.” C. E. in evening. Rev.vD. A./ VanDoren, Pastor. for Seed Potatoes. BORDEAUX. LIME SULPHUR, ARSENATE OF LEAD । J for Fruit Trees. The Postoffice Pharmacy Open Evenings and Sundays. Wall Paper TIRF WICES GOING JUPs Equip Your Car NOW! wKh Firestone Never BEFORE have you been able to buy Firestone Extra Quality Tires at these tire “war” prices. You will probably never have the chance to do so again, since raw material prices are rapidly increasing. Advanced tire prices must follow. the MASTERPIECE .(TIRE CONSTRUCTION Used almost exclusively l>y master race drivers—they will not take chances or risk their speeds of yesterday. Firestone High Speed Tires are made with the Extra Fealures of Gum-Dipping end Two Extra Gum-Dipped Cord !*li,ee under the Scientifically De­ signed Tread. We will give you a liberal allowance to apply on a set of 5^ GOLD STANDARD Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, May 7. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Rom. 8:2): "For the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made me free from the law of sin and death.” Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the followng (p. 200): "The great truth in the Science of being, that the real man was, is, and ever shall be perfect, is incontrovertible; for if man is the image, reflection, of God, he is neither inverted nor sub­ verted. but upright and Godlike.” the safest tires in the world. REMEMBER—your brakes g/^Tire Value* the Tire New firestone Super. Type Equal in quality to standard brand, first line tires. Deep cut, thick, wide treadrugged dependability and striking appear anec. Value unequaled at prices that affort. 4.50-21. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday, May 7, 1933. Service: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Adam and Fallen Man.” Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. The Wednesday evening service at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make Use of the reading room. "Adam and Fallen Man” is the sub- Paints, Etc. We Deliver $5.65 ' 4.75-19. 5.00-20. 5.25-18. 6.79 7.43 FIRESTONE OLDFIELt TYPE Superior in Quality and Construct! special brand tires, offered for sale </*’ This is uThe Tin That Taught Thrij 4.50-21 4.75-19- S4-95 5.5. 5.00-19- S5.t>: 5.25-18 FIRESTOHE SENTINEL TYK S5.X7 INDEPENDENT OIL CO. Nshhville, Mich. B �4. Barryvffle ’.'nrth Martin Corner* By Mra. Bhiri.-y Siocaro By Mra Heber -Foster. Members cf the Kalamo Woman’s Perry Faswett of Lansing spent the Sunday Visitors Ln the Herbie Wilcox club and their guests met at the home week end with his parents, Mr. and ' home. Mr. and Mrs. Rowden of Grand of Mrs. Leora Martens Wednesday 1 Rapids called on L. E. Mudge Satur- j afternoon for the last meeting of the Heber Foster played at a Father 1932-33 year. Miss Roee DeFoe came and Son banquet in Urbandale Friday day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day , visited from Battle Creek and gave the ladies evening. a very profitable hour’s talk concern­ Mrs. Clara Day Sunday. The seventh and eighth grade, pu­ Mrs. Henry of Ashley spent Friday ing the work of the Kellogg Founda­ pils with the teacher, Mrs:-June Ir- and Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. J. tion. She answered many questions iand, took Jh* educational trip to J. WilliLts. In the afternoon they call­ .which had been vague- in their minds, Grand Rapids that was planned for ed cn\^rchle Newton and family of and they had a much better know­ the rural schools of the county. Sev­ Dowling. ledge of the benefits brought to Eat­ eral place? of interest were visited. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willltts and on county by accepting the opjxirtun­ They heard beautiful music from a family visited their parents, Mr. and ities offered by the Foundation. At pipe organ in the largest church in Mra. J. J. Willltts, Saturday evening the conclusion of her talk. Miss De­ the city. They were told how^ the; Foe was presented a beautiful bou­ and Sunday. ' stained glass windows were made., by, quet of-pink snapdragons and carna­ one whose work it was, and some pic- ’ tions. Another feature of the pro­ LACEY. lures from the conservation depart­ gram, which was greatly enjoyed, was By Sylvia Bivens. ment were shown them. In the af­ the German band. We are very grate­ The doctor was called out to the ful to Mr. Anderson and the boys who ternoon they visited the fire depart? ment house and went through the Paul Bivens home Sunday morning came from Charlotte and played sev­ _____ __ _____ early ____ oto Press building see *how a daily wasto attend Paul, his wife and eral numbers for our pleasure. Pot­ made. The IT children were divided up mother, who were poisoned from eat- luck refreshments were served. Into different group,, and acme group, Ing lee cream. The doctor made a Caroline Gariety of Bellevue spent went to other places_________________ second call to see Paul, who was Just Sunday at home. Eleven young people united with recovering from the flu and ™ Mrs. Wayne Martens and son Den­ the church Sunday. threatened wth pneumonia, but he to by spent Tuesday with Mrs. Charles The Christian Endeavor will hold , better at this wrlting. Martens. their business meeting Friday evening. “tt'nd“] Fred Noban called on his son Ray at th. Foster home. « DowU“£. and ate and wife Friday. There to to be a ahower for Mr. and d“^." C~tga Conklin a. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson spent Ferri rIs moving back on his Sunday with the former’s parents. Mrs. Louie Webb at the home of Mr. jI Austin * John and- Ivan Harmon and Bert and Mra. Elmer Gillett Friday even­ (farm south of the school house. One | of his loads of gpbda caught on fire, Sprague made a business trip to Ing. Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster and and some bed mattresses were burn- Jackson recently. Raymond Green attended1'the Clean- ,ed Qulte badlyFred Cosgrove received word Mon­ Up Day parade in Battle Creek. Mr. I . cFerd '“~' Stevens and family were last day morning that his cousin. Chaun­ Foster played with the Postum band Thursday night callers at Harold cey Sackett of Bellevue, had been ■ Conklin’s. found dead in bed. Mr. Sackett had in the parade. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens of Bat-I' Mrs. Sylvia Bivens. Mrs. Mary Biv- been bothered with heart trouble. 1 ens and son, Mrs. Isabelle Case and tie Creek were Tuesday evening dinMr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ grandmoth- ing called at Charles Martens* Sun­ ner gueH» ot Mr. and Mm. Will Hyde. ;[ son ““ called c»ll'd on °n the ““ former’s gnMlnMbThe Ladles' Aid will meet al the cr ln Battle Creek, who has been real day. home ot Mr. and Mrs Will Hyde for Ixx>rl>' *“ wlnter “d 18 “ndned to Sunday callers at Ray Noban’s dinner Friday. Everyone to welcome. »er bed. They atoo called on Mm. were Bert Carroll, Mrs Otto Schulze. Z'Vr.r.l.l le. leaf evvaelr IVorlnac/ioV Ten members of the Home Econ­ Gladys Conklin last week Wednesday Frieda, Lewis and Ferae. omics Extension class met with Mrs. afternoon. Callers at Paul Bivens’ Sunday Bessie McKeown Thursday. The same Staple Grove leaders and officers were re-elected for were Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaskill, Mau­ rice Ostroth from Hastings. Mrs. Luthe coming year. They will study the And it came to pass, when the time second course in Nutrition, Planning, ta Jenkens and son, Mr. and Mrs. M. Schroder from Assyria. Arabelle Biv­ was come that he should be received Meals for the Family. ens. Misses Elsie, Grace and Louise up. he steadfastly set his face to go Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Walker of to Jerusalem. Luke 9:5. Preaching Florida spent Sunday evening with Conklin, and the former’s mother. at 9 a. m. Sunday morning, followed Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead. They are —Ionia has its largest graduating by Sunday school. Please notice the returning to their hqme in Chesaning. class, over 90. to receive diplomas on change in the time. An urgent re­ Mr .and Mrs. Ralph,DeVine and May 14. quest to attend the services. Mrs. Francis Evans and son Floyd spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson in Hastings. Mrs. M. E. Larkins of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark of Lacey were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Lee Lapham and Richard Bird are ill with measles. George Thomas of Nashville spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. Mrs. Anna Ostroth spent over Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. MatthewBalch. Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Mrs. George Mason of Battle Creek were Thursday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Stephen Decker spent Sunday with his son. Zeno Decker, and family. GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 3 No. 2 cans 25c RAISINS 4-lb. pkg. 25c Almon Sheldon of Kalamazoo was PINEAPPLE Sliced No. 2 can 10c a Monday guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clare Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and family and Mrs. Mildred Weaks of Battle Creek spent the week end at EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE Mild. Mellow lb. 19c the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. RED CIRCLE CoHe., lb. 21c BOKAR. lb. 25c Jay Norton, accompanied by Miss TEA Mayfair Green, Orange Pekoe Jj'.lb. tin 29c Esther Fox and Donald VanAuken, Lawrence Jarrard, Victor Hoffman, Dorothy Norton, Bernice Rhoades and ‘‘Daily Egg” Brand Enid Jarrard. spent Saturday sight­ Poultry Feedi seeing .in Grand Rapid?, with the teachers and pupils of the seventh im-wu. and eighth grades of Barry county. STORES ARE FEATURING... P«G 5 - 1XC Scratch Feed *1.19 Baby Chick Feed ioo u-.u, $1.39 Mash 100-ib.bw $1.49 W. pay Market Prices for Fresh Clean Eggs. Ask year A&P Manager for details. GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 Sia. Can 2 for 25c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkga. I Be SUGAR Par. Can. 10 lb. in cloth bag 45c Sugar £2 IOIb* 45° POSTS GRAPENUT FLAKES PREMIUM SODAS N.B.C. Chipso pkg. 0c 2-Ib. pkg. 21c ptalje BREAD Grandnsoth^’s PALMOLIVE SOAP Whit. 14b. loaf cake 4c 5c Salmon R«> Z —Z9* / Fre*h Fruits and Vegetables BEST POSSIBLE PRICES The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Morgan Tty Mra. Mamie Webb And it came to pass, when the time was come that he should be received up, he steadfastly set his face to go to Jerusalem. Luke 9:51. Mr. and Mrs. E. Duxberry of Lans­ ing are spending a few days at their cottage here. Rev. Allen DeLong and family of Grand Ledge visited Mrs. Millie Flury and Mary Turner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead of Battle Creek visited over the week end with Elgin Mead and family. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Shaffer and Homer visited their children at Kala­ mazoo and Plainwell Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Beatrice Knapp and Harriet of Hastings called on Miss Damaris Ha­ german Saturday. Thursday, May 11. Everyone invited. The seventh ana eighth graders of the Moore school accompanied their '..eacher. Mrs. Brpwn.- Saturday ’on a sight-seeing trip to Grand Rapids. - Frank Baldwin of-Lansing is work­ ing for’’Leslie" Adams. Sunday afternoon callers at the Adams-Ostroth home were David Bald­ win and the Misses Helen and Flor­ ence Chapham of Lansing. Southwest Sunfield. J. W. Kilpatrick spent Sunday with his sister,. Mrs. Chester Hecker. Verdan Knoll is visiting relatives in Ionia county. . Mrs. Cecil Curtis called on Mesdames Forrest Hager and Fay Un­ derwood Thursday. . Harry Ackley is working on the road for the county. James Swift, who has been serious­ ly ill for several weeks, underwent a mastoid operation at Pennock hospi­ tal Saturday. Gerald McClelland purchased a horse from Lake Odessa parties re­ cently. , The N. E. Fender family attended the funeral of his niece at Lake Odes­ sa Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheldon of Hastings called on their cousin, O. C. Sheldon, and family Thursday even­ ing. Mrs. Wm. Euper entertained Mra. Nancy, Kilpatrick of Battle Creek and Mrs. Oscar Miller Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hecker and ba­ by Donna Jean of Grand Rapids visit­ ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker, part of last week. Mr. and Mra. Delbert McArthur and sons Richard and Robert of Odessa called at the Reynolds and Sheldon homes Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, Mr. and Mra. M. D. Smith and son Franklin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith in Battle Creek. Marion Swift and daughters Ber­ nice and Altie and Mrs. Hugh Rey­ nolds called on James Swift at, Pen­ nock hospital Sunday s afternoon. Mra. Andrew Dooling entertained the Ladies' Union Mite society from Kelly Thursday. Miss Bertha Frith and Mrs. Helen Todd entertained the last meeting of this year of Extension group No. 1 of East Woodland Thursday. Leaders and officers were chosen. Branch District Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowden of Grand Rapids visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willitts and two children of Lansing were guests of the former's parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willltts «and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge. The Dorcas society of North Maple Grove will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth Thursday, May 11. • A cordial invitation is ex­ tended to all. Perry Fassett of M. S. C. spent the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Marshall Calthrop in Prairieville. Mra. Ora Smith, Mr. Duell and Ar­ liss Calthrop were Sunday guests at the Heary Bidelman home. Mr. Austin, who has spent some time with his daughter, Mrs. Zeno Decker, expects to go to the northern part of the state, where he will make his home. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall called on the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton, Sunday afternoon. Shores District By Mra. John Rupe Mrs. J. L. Bizer spent Tuesday af­ ternoon with Mra. Frank Furlong. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Blanche Sage. Mrs. Glenn Shoup and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred No­ ban. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong spent Mon­ day evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DLllenbeck. • Callers at the John Rupe home the past week were: Mr. and Mra. Walter Furlong, Gaylord Patten, Mra. Hattie Edmonds, Miss Dorothy Edmonds, Miss Alice Fisher, Mrs. Florence Dillenbeck, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasey. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Fri­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Mr. and Mra. Don Phillips called on By Mr*. Vera Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck Friday Earl Marshall of Marshall spent evening. over Sunday with his parents. Mr. —Asphyxiated by carbon monoxide and Mrs. Curtis Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and chil­ fumes, the body of Edmund Burling­ dren of Assyria spent Sunday with ame, 45, Ionia barber, was found in his Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and Stewart automobile north of town. He had Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall were been dead at least 8 hours. A vacuum Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Verne cleaner tube, one end of which was fitted over the exhaust pipe and the HawhUtz. Vonda Hoffman spent Saturday af­ other drawn through a rear window, indicated suicide. Burlingame leaves ternoon with Ort ha Hawblitz. The L. A. S. of North Evangelical his widow and two small children. Mr. and Mra. Garth Slocum and son Robert of Hastings were Sunday af­ ternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryans were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Bryans and family. The Martin P. T. A. will be held on Friday evening. May 5. A cordial in­ vitation is extended to all. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Veroon Karrar were Sunday dinner guests of Homer Rowlader and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar and Miss Dorothy Slocum were Sunday evening guests at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Karrar, near Lake Odessa. Through the kindness of our teach­ er, Miss Gillespie, the seventh and eighth graders visited some of the business places in Grand Rapids Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum' and daughters calleu Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Keller in Hastings. .♦< t <HH1I I »*< . Lansing Bulletin i■ Department of State records indi­ cate that the present law regarding revocation of licenses to operate mo­ tor vehicles, is working undue hard­ ships on Michigan citizens. The law provides that the license must be revoked when the driver pleads guilty or is found guilty of vio­ lation of various traffic law’s and sev­ eral instances have come to the att en­ tion of the department where men have been forced to seek aid from wel­ fare agencies after their means of livelihood had been lost through the mandatory revocation of the operat­ or’s license. At the present time there is pending in the legislature an amendment'which would make resto­ ration of the licenses discretionary’ with circuit judges. Records for January, February and March of this year show that 407 li­ censes were revoked w’hile 12 persons u’ere caught driving after their licen­ ses had been taken away. Of this number 290 were held guilty of driv­ ing while intoxicated; 79 negligent driving; 10 failure to record change of Dayton Corners address; ' 6 incompetent to drive; 6 "Z Mrt. Gertruda Baa* failure to answer summons; 5 negli­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ gent homicide; 3 leaving scene of an ily took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Ol­ accident; 2 epilepsy; 1 habitual drun­ kard; 1 involuntary manslaughter; 1 ive Hill. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Pennington vis­ illiterate; 1 theft of automobile; 1 in­ ited Mr. and Mrs. R. Lefler of Kala­ sanity; and 1 habitually reckless driv­ er. mo Sunday afternoon. The present law became'effective in Theo Kennedy of Hastings was at May. 1931, and during the balance of the farm Monday. . Miss Dora Baas of Schoolcraft that year 3,211 licenses were revoked. spent the week end at home, and Vic­ Last year 5.136 operators had tbeir licenses revoked for one of the reasons tor Baas was home Sunday. listed above All revocations for driv­ ing while intoxicated, under the law, EVANS DISTRICT. are for one ycAc^and neither the judge By Mra. E. M. Linsley. nor the Secretary of State is granted (Last week's letter.) the power to reinstate the license be­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Decrocker and fore the expiration of the one-year son Harley of Battle Creek spent one period. evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath and son Warren. A man who has been driving auto-' Mr. and John Helvie spent the mobiles in Michigan for 25 years, se­ week end with relatives at Three cured his first Michigan motor vehicle Rivers. operator’s license last week. He is Mrs. O. E. Linsley, who is ill at the Ralph DePalma, noted racer. Although borne of her son Earl, Is slightly bet­ he has been driving in Michigan since ter. 1908 when he took part in an automo­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham bile race In Grand Rapids, DePalma spent Saturday evening with Mr. and has confined his driving to Michigan Mra. Earl Wiles. race tracks. Wilfred Gardner is a little better at DePalma’s application stated that this writing. . Mr. and Mra. Will Powell of Battle he had driven an automobile--' for at least 1,500,000 miles and he was given Creek spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Byron license No. 1,500,000 to commemorate that fact Galbreath. Mr. and Mra. George Miller called at Earl Linsley’s Friday evening. Mrs. Laura Ritchie spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham. Mrs. Sylvia Viemaster and Mrs. Dull called on Mrs. O. E. Linsley and Wilfred Gardner Wednesday after­ noon. Must Drench Sheep To Kill Parasites Records In Lamb Production Contest Show Profits Fall When Treat­ ment Is Omitted. Michigan shepherds who want to make a profit from their flock will have to drench their lambs early and often according to the records secured by Michigan State college animal hus­ bandry department from farmers who entered last year's lamb production contest. Lambs one month old can be drenched safely with one ounce of the copper sulphate and 40 per cent nico­ tine solution. The solution is made by mixing one ounce of copper sul­ phate and one liquid ounce of 40 per cent nicotine sulphate in three quarts of water. The whole flock of sheep should be drenched every 30 days. The dose for 50 pound lambs is two ounces of the solution, and adults may be given four ounces of solution. Sheep which have been weakened by parasite attacks should receive smaller amounts than the standard dose for their age. Most sheep parasites are capable of living long periods in the water or soil of pastures and the »tse of perma­ nent pastures for grazing sheep us­ ually results in the flock becoming badly parasitized. The' presence of parasites should be suspected in ani­ mals which are unthrifty but which have little or no fever. Affected animals lost weight, are dull, and move slowly. They usually stand with'the back humped and the body becomes very.gaunL Advanced stages of the trouble are often marked by painless swellings under the jaw’. Parasites can be reduced by rotat­ ing pastures through the use of tem­ porary crops like rape or Sudan grass. The sheep can be taken off the regular pasture and run on the second crop of alfalfa. Flocks should receive good care and feed to keep the animals in thrifty condition. —Claude E. Walker, formerly of Assyria. 71 years of age, passed away at Boulder. Col. He had brought his wife’s remains to Battle Creek in Feb­ ruary. —After 6 days spent, he said, as a prisoner in a railroad refrigerator car, journeying from Los Angeles toyDe­ troit, Bernard Van Eschen, 26, arrived at the home of Marshall relatives in a weakened condition and with his Ups badly parched. Van Eschen said he was without food or water for 6 days and was on the point of giving up hope when the top of the refriger­ ator car was' opened in Detroit and he was released by a brakeman. He said he secreted himself in the refrigerator car with a load of oranges, believing that the train was goihg to Los An­ geles from the Imperial valley, where he had been seeking a job. He fell asleep, he said, and awakened to find the car locked. Although he could almost touch the oranges they were beyond his reach, he said, and after three or lour days had passed be be­ came dazed from thirst and hunger. How to regulate a child rhe healthiest child's stomach, liver and bowels need stimulation at times. Many specialists believe this. Dr. Caldwell, with a wonderful record in treating babies and children, was always a. firm believer in thia. Follow the advice of this famous family physician, and give your children this help. His prescription of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin keeps any system from dog­ ging — or even growing sluggish. Have yon a youngster who is lagging at school, or list lets nt day, doesn’t eat-enough, and isn’t gain­ ing? Start this evening with Syrup Pepsin! Watch the guick im; >rovement—the real “pep’' and the better remilarttu. This gentle stimulant is felt first and most directly in the bowels. Syrup Pepsin has the same arUrm at any age. While mild eIJpug«’Ur babies, adult doses qfXhis same Syrup Pepsin keep older people in condition. It will protect your whole household from bilious days sick headaches. You can get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore. �east that it embraced Eaton, Ionia.1 and Jackson counties and so far north ! By Rep. Earl L. Burhans. that it-took in Oceana, Manistee. Ne-■ i During thel931 session of the leg­ waygo and Mecosta counties. We can islature I wrote two articles, dealing hardly visualize the extent terriwith Van Buren county men in Mich- tory or how spat sely it was settled. , gan political history and I dealt espe­ Lucius Lyon (D) of Grand Rapids I from tip to tip. Fifty Years Ago. cially with my home county from the I Richard Townsend was given a* standpoint of its legislative and sena­ first represented this second district in , Saturday, May 5. 1883. Congress for one term. 1843-44. He ; । happy surprise for his 50th birthday torial history' well'as commenting Miss Stella Wilson is cJertrthg <or by forty friends on Monday evening. on Van Buren men prominent in state bad previously lived in Detroit and Kocher .Bros. . ' had been United States Senator from Chas. Ingsrsbn Tias sold his inter- । An elegant supper and gifts rounded politics. 1M6 to 1840. * In 1840. on account of j Mrs. eat in the elevator business to .his । out the evft^ng pleasantly. Inasmuch as my articles are now his large business interests in western father. ' Townsend planned the event, and the being published in weekly papers Michigan, be moved to Grand Rapids company had assembled before Mr. throughout southwestern Michigan, it and after three years' residence there, covered from her protracted illness Townsend was summoned from the has been suggested that I write a brief was returned to the Lower House erf elevator as to be able' to be out history of our Congressional District, Conm-eas for one term. W. E. Shields has moved the old: s Hirkm Walrath has moved into his commenting somewhat on the men In 1845 southwestern Michigan house on Dr. Young's place to his own new hpme, Gregg and Lincoln streets, who have served in Congress and ' and has built a new sidewalk on the commenting generally on the district. gained her first Congressman, when to be converted into a barn. John S. Chipman (D) of Niles served C. N. Dunham and Mattie Frace, Lincoln street side. The exhaustive material found in the in the Lower House for one term, his Curtis Pennock and wife, living married by Elder Holler at the bride’s State Library at Lansing, together home here, have gone to housekeeping ! south of the village, rejoice in the ad­ with the facilities of the Michigan his­ term being 1845-46. 'Die Chipman vent of an 84 pound baby which ar ­ name has long been-a familiar one in in the Watera house across Quaker torical Commission there, perhaps Michigan politics, as J. Logan Chip­ rived at their home Wednesday even­ brook. gives me an unusual opportunity to man was Congressman from Wayne Lewis Howell has bought Ab. Ev­ ing. work this matter out in an accurate The Grand Lodge, Knights of Py­ county and Henry C. Chipman was a erts' house and lot near the burying and, I trust, interesting manner. I, at thias, will convene at Detroit on Wed­ Judge of the Supreme Court of the ground, and occupies it. least, have accepted the Invitation, nesday, May 17. W. I. Marble and territory of Michigan. Delos Hopkins of Northwest Castle­ have undertaken the task, and have Just a word about our first Con­ ton has put up a large barn. George Len W. Feighner will attend. spent considerable time, in the devel­ Bump is also at work on a fine bank opment of this subject. If will be nec­ gressman, Hon. John S. Chipman of Twenty-Five Years Ago. essary to treat the matter in three Niles. He was a practicing attorney in niuraday, May 7, 1908. A flock of wild geese are rendeszarticles. I feel they will Interest those the state of New York; emigrated to Lisle Cortrght and. Edwin Kyser vousing at Thornapple lake. who are "politically minded," so to Michigan and first settled at Centre­ spent Saturday and Sunday with Jesse D. Guy has hold 25 acres of speak, and that all may gain some real ville in St. Joseph county in 1838 but Charlotte friends. his farm to Joa Messner for $1100. information from this legislative and soon moved to Nil.es; was elected to Mrs. C. L. Glasgow accompanied Jacob Kunz, living three miles south biographical sketch. Anyway, history Congress in 1844; was a splendid law­ was thrown from a wagon and h|p leg Mr. Glasgow to Lansing Tuesday and is my hobby and, while the investiga­ yer and a natural orator; a Democrat injured Saturday while his team was will spend the week there. tion of facts has entailed some real in politics Historians describe him as Hon. W. W. Potter of Hastings will running. r work, nevertheless these articles have a man over six feet in height; slender; large head; dark complexion, hair Jas. McKelvey of Maple Grove has speak at the M. E. church next Sun­ proven a very pleasant assignment. purchased Jas. Phelps' house and lot day evening on “Law Enforcement." Michigan began to operate under black, straight and thick; forehead W. J. Liebhauser has the contract across Quaker brook, and Phelps has its original Constitution of 1835. Al­ low and broad; his eyes were dark and bought F. T Boise's property, corner for building Chas. Lynn's new home, though not admitted to statehood un­ piercing; he had every appearance of corner Washington and Cleveland Gregg and Queen streets. til 1837, still our Consitution had been an Indian and history has referred to L. J. Wheeler and family have de­ streets. him as an "Indian Sachem.” People W. A. Vance and family were in adopted in 1835 and submitted to Con­ in southwestern Michigan universally parted for their new home at Colum­ Kalamo Sunday attending the funeral gress for approval. When Congress knew him under the familiar nick­ bia, Brown county, Dakota. approved it in 1837, Michigan became Ed., the 8 year old son of Tom of Mrs. H. Dodgson, who died Friday. the twenty-sixth state in the Union. name of "Black Chip." He remained Thursday night marked the closing Fuller of Maple Grove, injured while Before the Constitution we only had at Niles until 1851 when he removed playing with a gun last Friday, had of the saloons in Barry county, 19 go­ a Territorial Delegate tn the National to San Francisco, California where the gun sighted across a bag in the ing out of business, three of them in Congress at Washington. At the be­ he died some years later. Berrien woodshed when he pulled the trigger. Nashville. county history describes him as a Dick Poff has opened a new billiard ginning of 1835 and up to and includ­ very positive character and as a man The gun was heavily loaded and kick­ ing 1843 the entire state of Michigan ed. the points of the stock cutting a hall anil lunch room on South Main formed but one Congressional Dis­ ranking high in the legal profession. big gash under Ed's eye and on his street. trict and sent only one Congressman I have wondered If the Gold Rush of Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans entertained chin He is recovering from his in­ 1849 made Chipman feel it was better the Woman's Literary club for its to Washington contrasted with seven­ jury. teen Congressmen today. I wish also to forsake political honors and seek a Mra. Hiram R. Dickinson died at concluding meeting for the season, that we might contrast the ratio of fortune in the west either in his pro­ 6:30 p. m. Saturday at her home in "Guest Day," an evening affair, a fan­ population that existed then in order fession or in search of gold. On this Nashville from quick consumption, cy costume party, each bringing a to entitle the state or district to a point history is silent and does not leaving the husband and two sons and message. Light refreshments were seat in Congress with the ratio that aid us. served. other relatives. In our early Congressional history James K. Fowler, a well known exists today. At the residence of Rev. Lewis Isaac E. Crary (D) of Marshall held up to Chipman's term in 1845 I have Brumm Sunday morning. Peter Roth- farmer of Maple Grove township, was oftefi thought of the hardships and in­ aar and Minerva Marshall were unit­ stricken with apoplexy while at work the office the first three terms and was convenience a Michigan Congressman ed in matrimony, with a wedding on his farm Monday morning and is succeeded in 1841 by Jacob M. How­ had in reaching Washington. He must dinner at the bride's home, with over in a serious condition. He was dis- j ard (D) of Wayne county, who held it necessarily have depended on stage covered near a burning brush pile by | one term. While Crary seems now 50 in attendance. and perhaps a trip on the Erie Canal Lightning struck R. C. Smith’s. his brother, Charles Fowler, living somewhat removed from the Fourth ■ supplemented possibly by the meager Congressional District in which we bank barn Thursday evening, and it1 across the road. Dr. Morris was in Kalamo in con­ live, still he once represented our sec­ railroad facilities then developing. burned with 10 tons of bay, 100 bu. tion. He came from a town that in an Now it is a matter of hours by train of wheat, and a quantity of oats, corn sultation with Dr. Bradley Friday. The remains of Mrs. Linsea of Oil-’ early day aspired to be the Capitol of or a daylight trip by plane, all of and potatoes, a hay rake and some vet were brought to Nashville yester­' Michigan. I am Informed that for which shows the march of progress. farm tools. Next week I will continue this his­ day for interment in Lakeview ceme­ many years the ground that Marshall tery. She was formerly a resident of’ laid aside and dedicated as the Capitol torical sketch in another installment. Forty Years Ago. this vicinity. grounds known as Capitol Hill re­ Friday, May 5, 1893. —Eugene Field, 68 of Eaton town­ mained unoccupied and capable of be­ Vic. Furalss is spending a few days ing used. In an early day Detroit was ship, convicted of assault with intent in Buffalo. to murder his wife, Olive, whom he the eastern terminus of travel and C. L. Glasgow was at Grgnd Rap­ 1 Marshall was the western terminus. shot. Feb. 23, was taken to Jackson ids Tuesday’ and Wednesday. Emigrants coming into Michigan from prison by Sheriff S. F. Cribb to begin Len Feighner and Art. Smith were Fields Planted Later Than June 10 In New York or Ohio could proceed with a term of 9 to 10 years imposed by at Woodland Wednesday. Two Michigan Counties Were some degree of convenience as far as Circuit Judge R. R. McPeek. Al. Wells and family are now locat­ Markedly Inferior. Marshall but from that point on west­ —Mrs. Mary Whitlock of Portland ed in Geo. Wright's house. Seeding alfalfa at the proper time. era and southern Michigan presented is 91 years old, two years younger L. W. Feighner and F. M. Weber • a wilderness to be subdued. Accord- than her famous cousin, John D. docs not cost an extra nickel and may were at Charlotte Saturday evening. I ingly. Marshall became a town of im­ Rockefeller. Though her health has Mra. W. H. Young and son Glenn incan the difference between a good , portance^ It is not strange to find not been the best for some time, it are visiting friends at Grand Rapids. stand and a poor one. according to Tiley Parady went to Detroit this members of the farm crops depart­. Marshall furnishing the first Con- was only recently that she took to her bed, where she received greetings week to work in a photographic stu­ ment at Michigan State college. The department bases its statement! .But what can we say of interest from a few close friends on the anni­ dio. about Crary? He was an able law ­ versary. Dr. W. H. Young was at Chicago upon studies made in two counties in this week attending the. opening of the past two years and upon the ex­ yer and a Democrat in politics; a dele­ perimental work done at the college. gate to the Constitutional Convention the Exposition. Miss Nina Downing is teaching in Alfalfa seeded before June 10 and of 1835; Congressman from 1835 to planted without a nurse crop has the 1841; State Representative in the leg­ East Woodland. Wm. Offley built a new sidewalk in best chance of developing a root sys­ islature from Calhoun county, 1842 to front of bis State street residence, but tem which will carry most of the 1846; regent of the University of it is not built in compliance with the plants through the first trying winter. Michigan 1847-53; delegate to the Cass county alfalfa fields which Constitutional Convention of 1850; John Spence, living at Hastings and were Dianted in 1930 by farmers who member State Board of Education senior member of the firm of Spence limed their soil and seeded on well 1850-54. His real claim to fame came Bros., shoe dealers, committed suicide prepared ground but who seeded later from the fact that while in Congress, in the absence of his wife. He had in the year than neighbors had poor­ serving six years as our sole Repre­ complained of not feeling well and er stands of alfalfa in 1931. Seedings sentative, he secured the passage of bought a revolver and cartridges on made in St Joseph county in 1931 the first law of its kind, giving section 16 in every township in the state for his way home, where ho killed him­ showed similar results in 1932. The quality of the stands in the two the benefit of the common schools. All self. Geo. C. Higdon has enlarged his counties were judged on the basis of' previous grants had been given to the paper, the Ingham County Republi­ thickness of stand, vigor of growth, township and effected little good. It can. from a 5 col. quarto to a 7 col. and freedom from weeds. The fields was by his advice that John D. Pierce, sown in the spring or the first of June a minister, also of Marshall, was ap­ folio. The county roads are in horrible were markedly superior to those sown pointed the first Superintendent of Public Instruction in this state. The later in the year. The comparisons were made oni name of Isaac E. Crary’ is inseparably’ AL H. Weber of the Charlotte Trib­ une will take his old position as local fields which had received equal advan­■ linked with not only the political life editor and foreman of The News of­ tages from the application of lime or' but the educational development of fertiliser so the only element of differ­■ Michigan. fice the coming week. Michigan grew in population and Charlotte is to have a window in ence was in the date of seeding. The। the Michigan building at the World's crops department still recommendsi the legislature in 1843 redistricted the the use of lime and fertilizer where । state into three Congressional Dis­ Fair. The counties of Van Buren. A Nashville/boy caught a pail of necessary and tke inoculation of seed, tricts. minnows Saturday night to go fishing, but also advises early sowing dates so Case, St. Joseph, Barry, Allegan and but his mother found them before he the plant can get the benefits of a Berrien that make up our district, as constituted at present, now known as got up and fried them for breakfast. longer growing period. Eu. Liebhauser expects to leave the Fourth District, became grouped —Ionia county's delinquent tax per­■ in 1843 in the Second District. It was Goodwin's drug store June 1 and will spend a few weeks. at the World's centage is nearly 50 per cent. a large district, embracing much of Fair, after which be will probably look —A parade of old-fashioned andI southern and western Michigan. It up a location to go into business on historic floats will be one of the out­ contained twenty-one counties and the standing features of Ionia’s two-dayr names of some of the counties, as his own book. The Catholic society of Nashville centennial celebration. June 14 and 15., enumerated in the laws of 1843, would and vicinity did a good act last Satur­ The parade will be staged the initialI not be recognized row, a* they were day by setting out trees around their day. with an old-time reunion of for­ mentioned by their original Indian mer residents scheduled for the sec-- names which have long since ceased church property. Ira iiniwim Bacheller uMnii caughtt ***• an owl w on ***** his ond. jur* A farmers' program will beI to be their designated names. How­ farm that measured over four feet held in conjunction with the reunion. ever, our six counties were named as Ancient History Early Seeding Aids Stands Of Alfalfa — — < Legislative Letter ■ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. SOMEONE IS ABOUT TO GET A JOB A job is open! The employment manager runs through his list of qualified men and considers several. One of them has a tele­ phone and can be reached quickly. He gets first chance. Other things being equal, the applicant or former employee who can be reachlQd by telephone is quite likely to get first call. tive for tourists, hunters and'fisher­ men. The additional lumber and pulp­ wood produced from the plantings to be made will assure future employ­ Michigan Counties Will Get Imnwxlment to many people in the harvest­ iate And Future Help From Work ing of forest crops. Done By Forest Recruit*. Michigan forest lands have received Michigan counties which secure the little attention since the lumbering days. Plantings, the establishment of location of a civilian conservation I camp within their boundaries will re- j fire lines, and the cutting of defective ceive an immediate and an increasing : trees will provide a vast amount of The forestry de­ future benefit from the work done by productive work. men in such camps, according to the partment estimates that all Michigan counties can provide profitable work forestry department at Michigan for 200 men for one or two years and State college. The work is financed entirely by some counties can use profitably a federal funds, and the camps will be great deal more labor. Forestry Camp Will Aid Local Business organized to carry out President —The Guardian-Detroit Union Roosevelt's program of forestry work Group, Inc., relinquished control of to alleviate unemployment. Most of the City National Bank & Trust Co. the men in the camps will be recruit­ of Battle Creek w’hen Judge Adolhp ed from the ranks of unemployed in। F. Marschner of the Wayne circuit the larger cities, but, it is expected, court signed an order permitting Alex that a part of the men will be select­ J. Groesbeck, receiver, to sell 56,494 ed locally in the sections in which the shares of the bank's stock, held by camps are located. the Guardian Group. There are only In any event, at least part of the 60,000 shares of the bank's stock out­ supplies for the camps will be bought standing. according to Groesbeck. The locally and this will mean added busi­ stock is to be sold to Charles C. ness for merchants in the nearby Green, president of the bank, for re­ towns. It is estimated that the camps sale to the public. He will pay the will mean thousands of dollars In ex­ Guardian Group $20,000 for it He tra business. also assumes the stockholders' as­ The work done by the men will sessment liability, hitherto borne by make the county much more attracthe Guardian Group. TheNashvilleNews The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else­ where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper for the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �4-H Club Day, Junior >ynay, 13 May Y3. business meeting was called by the trict of Michigan, baa mailed the fol­ Program. ; 1932-33 draws near, we realize that chairman, and consisted of election of lowing communication to farmers in , I we- have another group of students ' ... __ _ Plww* for the 19SS 4-H Handicraft March. "The Signal" — Thoraappl. officers, payment of dues, and plans this district: 106 Scouts accompanied by their i who have completed the twelve grades for Achievement Day, May 25, at , “Read this letter carefully and ar.- — nmc' preparin* for the final Clothtag club Achievement Day W. K. Kelley orchestra. .Le&dero gathered at the camp for the •and —- — write your answer plainly. We have ■ iy bf grnduativff. are ab °ut completed, according to H. County chorus — 1, "The Florian .Hastings. second annual Camp Rally. The pro- day of graduation. The -------Baccalaureate sermon vyill be ,J Foater, County Agricultural Agent. Song." Benjamin Godard. 2. “Song of I The following officers were elected much trouble in deciphering letters gram was much the best that the boys ' , received. — — — The Club Achievement Day will be Hope," Traditional Hebrew melody. for the coming year: leader, Mra had ever enjoyed of like nature. The I ci ilivcrcd by Rev. Wurtz of the Evan­ You are an applicant for a farm । Brumm; chairman, Mrs. Ger­ events began with a itae-Ub “d gbn- ^ge’ical church on Sunday. May 21. '’ held on Saturday, May 13th. at the 3. “Andalusia,” Old Spanish song. 4. Grace loan under the New Farm Refinancing Hastings M. E. church. "See! The Conquering Hero Comes, ” trude Palmer; vice chairman. Mrs. ass Day is a d>v day tn in which all the । eral instructions; followed by the I; C’ms Better than 1000 articles made by Handel (.from Judas M&ccabaeus.) 5, ’•Grace Kaiser; secretary, Mrs. Zeda bUl. members the senior class take -part, ficicT day events: . |-------- of ------If your mortgage has not already The group also voted to Lino bu ntag-l. Troop 71. Nelson jThe vt\ous committees are as fol- the different club members through- "Turn Ye to Me," Old Highland mel- Bennett. out the winter' will be in place and ody. ' continue the study of Nutrition for been foreclosed, you have little to Ga H;r, Vernon Wininger. >, Yroop ilowa: 1 . worry about at this time as we expect Thornapple W. K. Kellogg orches- another year. ’ 73. Lynn Perry, Wm. Fox. 3. Troop c,aM ' HI—Marjore Gillett chair- judged by Miss Sylvia Wixson and P. to have the new loans ready during 77, Clayton Wurtx BiUl Hecker. man- Velma Gutchess. Louis Hickey. G. Lundin, state club leaders, Mich- tra—1, The Grand Opera selection.. After the business meeting, our ' the coming summer. It will take 2. (Il Trovatore), Verdi, leader presented the lesson on "The ‘ "Miserere," ‘ . . . ... Kenneth Gardner. Ashley VanDoren. gan State college, on Friday night. nra bufidlug and w.ter b.niurp^pfi^ LouUw Lralx At 9:30. Saturday morning each Conductor, Miss Leola Horton. ।। Expectant Mother and the Baby.”i’better than one year's time to get club will, have a representative .in the County chorus—1, "Nobody Knows i Correct nutrition is -as important in possession of your farm by foreclos­ O n ’rrinn 77 larlr Green, ClrfMon Bill Rill Scott” . .. „ ure. Do not sign any deeds or wai­ 2, Troop 77, Jack Elizabeth McClelland, Margaret Se­ cqilnty Health contest; the winning the Trouble I See," Negro Spiritual, the health of |he mother as that of 3, tie. Troop 71, Nelson Gardner, Ver- ; boy and girl will be sent to Club 2. "The Asra," Anton Gregor Rubin- the baby. Strong, healthy happy ba­ vers to the (arm. bastian. ' If your mortgage has already been non Wininger; Troop 71, Chester Eat­ Class History—Marie Smith chair­ Week at Michigan State college in stein. 3, “Fairest Lord Jesus,” Cru- bies are the result of careful and on. Donald Southard; Troop 77, Chas. man, Margaret Wenger. Howard July. sadera hymn. 4, "Sailing Song," planned diet. Milk ’ as a chief food foreclosed and the time for redemp­ Diamante. Bruoe Brumm. At 10:45 there will be five reels of Franz Lehar (from "Merry Widow”), should be increased to at least two tion expires within the next three Snow, Elsie Kinne, Kenneth Dean. Dressing race—1. Troop 65. RobertClass _______________________ Presentation of awards for music; cups doily, and better to one quart months. I suggest that you see the Song—Doris Gillett_________ chairman. motion pictures shown from the conSmith; 2. Troop 71, Billy Gladstone; Inex NesHL nervation department. One reel is on books—Mrs. Maude Smith, county1 Green vegetables, fruits and whole mortgagee and ask him what the least cereals are very necessary', and 'two amount, in cash, he will accept to give 3. Troop 65. Donald White. |! Giftnlory Giftaiory—Russell Smith chairman. chairman, Michigan beavers, showing-these in- commissioner of schoo.sl Address — Dr. William McKinley1 servings daily are required. The iodine a complete release to the government. A Ikrort Ul» RnMrnn Mnfv Fire by friction—1, Troop 73, Wm.1' Albert Mix. ITonnoth Kenneth Roscoe, Mary dustrious workers tn action. A second reel covers forest fires, showing the Robinson, director of Rural Education,, which is also essential is supplied Make the best deal you can with, him, Fox; 2. Troop 65, Gayion Bell;- 3, Diamante. _____ ___ ” Kenneth - Pratt, Alberta planting, care and protection of our W. S. T. ,C.. Kalamazoo. through salt water fish. Meat should as you will receive the benefits for Troop 77, Jack Green. .** Navue. County folk dance. “Bummel Schot- be eaten in moderation as should oth­ yourself.. . Flint and steel—Troop 65, Gayion Orchestra — Dora Foster. Lovelie forests as well as great destructive If your mortgage is held by any of er protein, one serving daily in addiBell; 2, Troop 65, Paul Gacklcr; 3.; " Lorbeck. Agnes Douse, Ferae Schulze, walls of fire and wild animal life flee- tlsche", Danish dance. Director—Miss Mary Ann Collinge,, tion to one quart of milk. An extra the Federal Farm Loani Agencies, {Louise Lentz, Agnes Foster (a jun- ing ahead of it. A third reel shows Troop 65, Melvin Wise. . you write me at once, giving the ser­ Michigan mining industries which will Music Dept., Michigan State college. amount of Vitamin A is needed at First aid—1. Troop 65. Bernard .ior). . be very interesting and educational. Accompanist—Mrs. J. A. McNulty. , this time. Here we learn too the ne­ ial number of the loan and such other Benaway, Ed Root, Stanley Lyons; 2,! Chief Announcer—Jean Rue. A -fourth reel shows old historic and ------------------------------cessity of drinking plenty of water information that will enable me to Troop 71, Nelson Gardner, Vernon Welcome Speech—Helen Maurer. Wininger. Walter Adcock; 3. Troop j president's Address—Wallace Gr?.-. beautiful Mackinac Island, one of the MINNIE BRADLL! TAYLOR and placing ourselves under the care Identify it easily. If your mortgage is held by some DIED AT LONG BEACH, CAL. • of a physician. first and most fascinating spots to be * “ 77, Charles Diamante. Gerald Pratt, hum. . The "don’ts" are as significant as private individual, also get his Sbest settled in Michigan, and the fifth reel Wallace Graham. x I Pianist—Fern Schulze. Mrs. Minnie Bradley Taylor passed offer for cash to release same to the 50 yd. dash (under 5 fL)—1, Troop j The Class Night exercises will be on shows the life on the much talked of away April 10th, 1933, at Long Beach, the “do’s,” and they are: not too government, any saving made will be 71. Billy Gladstone; 2,.Troop 75, El- Tuesday night. May 23. The gradua- Isle Royale, out in -Lake Superior. In ,California, after a lingering illness.' much sweets, starches, or coffee; no to your credit. If you live in Van ton McGhan; 3. Troop 77, Billy Heck- ' ton exercises will take place Thurs- this picture moose will be seen in their Minnie VanNocker was the daughter’ alcohol; no overeating; but do eat and Thus we learn Buren county give this information to er. {day night, May 25, with Rev. Hoyt of native haunts as well as many beau­ of Albert and Caroline Van Nocker, exercise regularly. Mr. John Stafford df Lawrence. Mich., ’ that pre-natal care Is as important for 4-man relay—1, Troop 71, Emerson i the Methodist church giving the in­ tiful lakes and shores. former Nashville residents, and spent our baby as hfo care af- who is familiar with these claims and We feel no one could afford to miss most of her early girlhood life here. the health Struble, Billy Gladstone. Nelson Gard- । vocation and benediction. who it is expected will receive the ap­ x this Achievement Day program even After her marriage to Maurice Brad­{ ter birth. ner, Vernon Wininger. 2, Troop 73, j -----pointment to appraise lands. Bili Fox, Lynn Perry, Arthur LaBal- > Nashville Girls Win Two Ball Games, if the showing of these pictures was ley. she resided at Kalamo and Belle­ .With the birth of the baby comes Don’t quaere/ with the mortgagee; lister. Richard Gaskill. 3, Troop 65.1 When Nashville girls’ baseball team all that is on the program. T. N. vue, until the death of Mr. Bradley. the feeding problem. Nurse him if it he may need tn’tsQoney you owe him Donald White, Jack Williams, Ed journeyed to Sunfield they brought Knopf, agricultural teacher in Hast­ In 1921 she was married to James‘ is at all possible. Nursing babies have to help save his property elsewhere. an advantage over bottle-fed babies Lynd, Lawrence Haight. ' !.home ’------ **•the “ bacon with a win of seven ings high school, will be in charge of Taylor .and moved’to Kinsley, Kansas, ’ in that their disease resistance is high­ Many farms are mortgaged for more the pictures. 4-man medley relay (walk, hop, run to twelve. but spent each winter in California, than a proper mortgage valuation. ' er. Eighty to ninety per cent of the _„ her „„ mQlncr The next week end they. travelled to . At 11:00 o'clock the local leaders ot wn< backward)--!. Troop 71. Emerson where mother and sisters reside. Each case will be decided on its mer­ She lcavcs io raounl thoir , the’ deaths between two weeks and one Struble, Billy Gladstone, Nelson Gard­ Freeport, where they succeeded in the clubs will be clued together tor n She leaves to mourn their lo8 loss, its. I am trying to help you. You ' year from all causes occur among ner, Vernon Wlnlngerf 2. Troop 77, beating the Freeport delegation to the brief meeting to high certificates and Jamc, Tayl(lr. help me by maintaining friendly rela­ Wallace Graham, Clayton Wurtz, Ry­ tune of 19 to 5. They have been play­ go over the . award n«7D placings. n .>■ ns. Forrest and Fred Bradley ot Bellevue’ bottle fed habits Cod liver oil is giv- tions with your debtor. ( en at two weeks and other proper Everyone is to bring.his an Williams. Jack Green. 3, Troop 65, ing good “heads up” ball every min­ ' and Frito14 Bradley of Lansing: two Jack Williams, Bernard Benaway, ute and anticipate a good game here ner; many clubs will plan a asset (jaugnter.s, Mary’ Jarvis of Battlef foods such as strained oat-meal wat­ M. E. Aid Society Met. picnic dinner together at Gayion Bell. Lawrence Haight. 04 Tuesday, May 9, when Freeport the fair anj Beulah Cushing of Belle-’ er and pruns juice at the fourth Mrs. M. E. Hoyt received the ladies Pyramid building—1. Troop 71, Nel­ returns to Nashville. The admission grounds If the weather permits. vu(. scveral grandchlWren; the tioth- month. It is also important that the of the general Aid society of the M. baby have cool boiled water between son Gardner, ner, Emerson Kmerson Struble, etruoie. John junn । charge is small, and ana me gins want By 1:30 the afternoon program will ef VanNock^. two the girls E. church at. the parsonage on Wed­ [ feedings. Adcock, 1Vernon Wininger, Chester your support at a good snappy game. be in progress. One of the main ev- ulUc Fclghner Md En,ma }!arber. all nesday afternoon of last week. The Healthy, happy babies are the sunenu of the afternoon program Is the of Saa[a Aaa; . ,wo bn)thcr E Eaton, Donald Southard, Tom Tagladles brought their own work and gert. Clarence Corser, Walter Adcock. . Golden Wedding. Style Revue In which 230 girls, who H VanNocker of Alpena. Mich., and। shine of every home, and our babies spent the afternoon with Aid business will be -so if we feed them properly Billy Gladstone. 2. Troops 65 and 77 To celebrate their golden anniver­ have made dresses In their club work, Ora]n Van Nocker of Dctrolt and informal sociability. Aid will be tie. 3, Troops’72 and-73 combined. sary. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Puraell of will display these dresses. The winner Mrs. Taylor was laid to rest at Sun­ before and after they are born. given the Clark Memorial Home at Archery—1. Troop 65. Junior Gil­ Assyria Tuesday held open house from in the Style Revue also Is entitled to nysldo cemetHy, Ix,ng Bcach Call( Grand Rapids, an M* E. enterprise, ____ ._______ _ _______ lette; 2. Troop 65, Robert Smith; '3. i 2 to 6 p. m., and then again in the ev- attend Club Week at M. S. C. in July. Pythian Sisters Met, which like .so many similar institu­ Troop 71, Nelson Gardner. Pythian Sisters Monday night bal­ | enng for those unable to come duringThe address of the afternoon will be —The large elm tree on the north­ tions at this time need financial aid. Animal hunt—1. Troop 72. 2, Troop jithe the day, with about 200 friends and given by Dr. E. L. Austin', professor east corner of Dr. Snell’s lot on East loted on one candidate to be initiat­ Lovely refreshments were served by a 65/ 3. Troop 75. I relatives, extending congratulations of education at Michigan State cql- First street, that Eli Chatfield and ed May 15. The district convention onri remaining rnn.nlnlncr for nnnr/inHat a pro nm-­ lege and past state 4-H club leader in Jess Green have been working into held here two years ago. is held in committee consisting of Mrs. J. C. Campfire stunts—1, Troop 72.. In- ’: and for appropriate Furniss, Mrs. Elsie Furniss, Mrs. Men­ dian ceremony: 2, Troop 75. Railroad ; grams, and refreshments of ice cream Indiana. Dr. Austin is snappy and Wood, was found to be very rotten Hastings May 17. Mrs. May Smith no Wenger and Mrs. Libbie Wiliams. crossing; 3, Troop 71. Professor ZoZo. l and cake. Among those present were quick, he will give a great message in (n the trunk, where it had been split is the delegate and Mrs. Melissa Roe T. Ben Johnston, Area Executive, at-j the adopted daughter. Mrs. Ray How- rapid fire order that will please and for some years and bolted together, the alternate. Others from Nashville An Umisnal Group. tended and told two fine stories. I ett of Battle Creek, and Walter Mit­ satisfy every 4-H clubber. Everyone The men completed the job today and will probably attend. Mrs. Leia Roe Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews had an Best bed making—1. Troop 65," chell and family, Mr. Mitchell having will enjoy his talk. have 17 cords of wood from the tree. and Mrs. Greta Bean were the com­ unusual gathering at their home Sat­ on entertainment, with Mrs. urday. where seven people who had Tommy French; 2. Troop 75, Sanford:been raised by Mr. and Mrs. PurseU—mittee Vermontville Echo. Rogers: 3, Troop 71, Don Reid. !'it T» wna was nn an enjoyable nffuir affair with with relarelaEaton County O. E. S. —Mrs. Rachel Perrine, Eaton Rap- Lelie Lentz receiving first prize at known each other more than 60 years, Treasure hunt—1. Troop 71; 2. [lives and friends, present from Battle bridge and Marie Ayers the consola­ and all but one were over 80 years The 21st semi-annual session of the ids centennarian, died at Dr. Over­ Troop 72; 3, Troop 73. I Creek. Bellevue, Olivet and Nashville Eaton county association of O. E. S. field's after a four weeks’ illness. The tion. Refreshments were served. old. enjoyed an informal visit. In — [and nnrl the Ihn surrounding cmnvuinHIni* country. Ammfry. They was held at Vermontville Tuesday, ,iaie Troops 65. Middleville^L. R. Beeler 7uey airs, Overfield uverneia was her ner daughter. oaugmer. late Mrs. addition to 'Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Scoutmaster, and 71 oHHastings, T. I have lived in the Ellis district the past The program consisted of readings She had lived in the community over —Fred H. tvelleston, 73. Charlotte, were Mrs.- Belle Cole of Carmel, their S. K. Reid Scoutmaster, tied for first 110 years. . and musical numbers from the chap­ 80 years, there being about 35 houses died at the wheel of his car in Lans­ house guest this week, and Lester place at the camp, with 310 points ters, a drill, an address and installa­ and two stores when she came there. ing after visiting a daughter there. Taggart of .Charlotte, who brought each. Nutrition Group No. 3. tion of the following officers: Presi­ They were farmers, living on the road He had been a railway mail clerk, re­ Mr. Andrews' brother and wife, Mr. Nutrition club group No. 3 met dent. Mrs. Iva Walsh, Potterville; to the National V. F. W. Home, and tiring several years ago. and had con­ and Mrs. Henry Andrews, and Mr. Second place to Troop 73. Hastings. Russell Cleveland Scoutmaster, with with Mrs. Edna Cole Tuesday even­ vice presidents, Mrs. Ivy Hoover, of saw the country developc from the ox­ ducted a furniture repair business. He Andrews’ sister, Mrs. Mary Rugh, the ing to make up two Nutrition lessons Grand Ledge, and Everett Reynolds, cart to the airplane stage. 140 points. . formerly lived in Eaton Rapids. . latter being but 76. Third place -to Troop 72, Hastings. which had been missed in the regular Olivet; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Fred Ballance Scoutmaster, with 120 course of lessons and they all spent a Rosa, Stincbcomb, Sunfield; chaplain. points. social evening together, and had pop­ Mrs. Charlotte Tyndall. Eaton Rapids; Fourth place to Troop 77, Nashville, corn after the lesson. marshal, Mrs. Edith Griffin. Kalamo. A rile A. Reed Scoutmaster, with 110 and organist, Miss Doris Weeks, Olipoints. Myron Smith, L. R. Beeler, of MiddleFifth place to Troop 75. Hastings, vijle; T. S. K. Reid. Bernard McPharSterling Rogers Scoutmaster, with 80 lin, Harvey Burgess, Russell Cleve­ —Daniel Hickey, 65, Charlotte, for­ points. land, Andrew Bates, Lloyd Shafer, of mer athletic director of Olivet college Leaders in charge were: Arlle A. Hastings. for many years, died while in Kalama­ Reed. William. Hecker, Sr„ Roger Parents and friends of Scouting, zoo. A widow and two sons survive. Sackett, of Nashville; T. J. Berry. about 60 in number, visited the camp. —Chas. H. Adler, manager of the Jackson district area, Michigan Bell £■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Telephone Co., and with the company 46 years, retired May 1 from active service. Wayne M. Schroder, native of Battle Creek, who has been with the company at Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo, succeeds Mr. Adler. —Miss Eva Irene Lay. oldest daugh­ a * ■ We are offering a built-in oven stove, guaranteed to not ■ ter of Dr. H. S. Lay, who was a pio­ neer physician in Petoskey, and foun­ J smoke; fine porcelain finish oven lined as fine as any gas ■ of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, ■ stove made—just the stove you have always wanted, and it ■ der died at Dayton, Ohio. Three sisters JJ goes this week for the small sum of • survive, one of whom, Mra. W. A. j [Clute, resides at plainwell; the others, in Dayton. J With the first 3 purchases we will include a Tea Kettle or a ■ ! —Memorial . services were held at. for Benjamin Charles Me- i ■ 9-cup Percolator. H | Lansing Lellan, 27, a second class aviation me­ ' chanics mate on the navy dirigible Akron. McLellan, a former Eaton See that RADIO for $12.50. Ydu get it all. ! county resident, is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Mc, Lellan of Delta Mills, Eaton county; his widow, two small children, grand­ mother and nine brothers and sisters J We show more Kitchen Ware than any other 3 places com- ■ , —Edwin Stokoe, 67, until two years ■ bined, and will save you money if you allow us. ' ago superintendent of the M. J. Clark Memorial home, Grand Rapids, and for 20 years a member of the board of that Institution, died Sunday at his! home, 840 Bates St., S. E. He wasassociated with the John Widdicomb Co. for 28 years, serving as office ' manager for several years. He had { Bay a Higher Quality for Less Money — It Pays. h been a resident of Grand Rapids 57 | years, going there from Barry county.' Mimiv Visitor*. 1’ Fr’d GrUhI' S’ Nearly Half Century of Thoughtful Service : WTHY not Buy that: : ▼▼ Oil Stove Today? : — $26.95 — ; . .____ : Buy Where Expenses Are Low And Save " I Seth I. Zemer i For nearly half a century this bank has tried earnestly to render a real and thoughtful service to its community. Careful consideration has always been given to such poli­ cies as were believed to be to the best financial interests of its patrons and depositors. Permission to reopen and operate in a normal way was received by this bank from the State Banking Depart­ ment. This was gratifying news to our many depositors, as it was to the officers and directors, and was assurance that our policies were of the right sort to inspire confi­ dence. / The same conservative and sound methods that have directed this bank through the perilous times of the past will guide it in the present reconstruction period. Hastings City Bank � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-05-11.pdf bef5a6db2a591812dc631646be3ddc6d PDF Text Text Tlx Aiishvillc Ncwf. VOLUME LIX Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933 ( POLITICAL MELANGE ] fRother’s Say, £unbay, fRau 14 PresidentJRodsevelt gave a report of his stewardship in the White House to the country Sunday night. In an address broadcast at 9:45 E. S. T.» he summed up what has been accomplish­ ed in his two months in office, and told what else he hopes to do before this session of Congress end. The Presi-1 dent talked Sunday night from a room in the White House. Word has gone out that 6 p. m. to­ night (Thursday) is to be the zero hour for beer; the state control body deciding on sales initiation. At that time it will be legal for all retail es­ tablishments licensed by the commis­ sion to begin the sale. President Roosevelt by proclamation matters to the attention of our citi­ has called for observance of Mother's zens on Mother's Day this year. Day on May 14, urging that every­ Now, therefore,- I, Franklin D. thing be done this year "for the re­ Roosevelt, President of the United lief and welfare of mothers and chil­ States of America, by virtue of the dren who may be in need'of the ne­ authority vested in me, do hereby is­ cessities of life.’’ sue my proclamation calling upon our In doing this he followed the special citizens to express on Mother's Day, request of the Senate, expressed in re­ Sunday, May 14, 1933, our love and cent resolution. The proclamation reverence for motherhood: follows: (a) By the customary display of the "Whereas by House Joint Resolu­ United States flag on all government tion 263, approved and signed by buildings, homes and other suitable President Wilson on May 8, 1914, the places; second Sunday in May of each year • (b) By the usual tokens and mes­ has been designated as Mother's Day sages of affection to our mothers; and for the expression of our love and (c) By doing all that we can thru reverence for the mothers of our coun­ our churches, fraternal and welfare try; and agencies for the relief and welfare of Whereas Senate Resolution 16, mothers arid children who may be in adopted May lr 1933, states that need of the necessities of life. In witness whereof, ! have hereunto "there are throughout our land today an unprecedented large number of ' set- my hand and causd the seal of the mothers and dependent children who, United States to be affixed. because of unemploymnt or loss of ' Done at the City of Washington this their bread earners, are lacking many > second day of May, in the year of our of the necessities of life," and the i Lord nineteen hundred and thirty­ President of the United States is three and of the independence of the therein authorized and requested to I United States of America the one hunissue a proclamation calling these dred and fifty-seventh. • Eight Pages • NUMBER 44. Funeral Of Mr». Ward Music Festival Is Quick Held Friday Sunday Attraction Bom In Maple Grove Township, And Is Held At The Hastings Central Auditorium And Draws A Large Reslded Practically Always In ........................... Attendance. This Vicinity. The second annual Music Festival Largely attended and with a profu­ sion of floral offerings, ' the funeral Barry county schools was held services for Mrs. Ward A. Quick, wife Sunday, May 7, at Hastings Central of Nashville's postmaster, were, con- Auditorium, under the direction of ducted from the family home at 2:30 Miss Mary Ann Collinge, of Michigan Friday afternoon, with Rev. Osborne State college. The schools taking Guido Jung, Italian envoy, is the of Hillsdale, former. M. E. pastor here, part. besides the rural schools of Bar­ fifth of the visiting great to confer officiating. Burial was made In Lake- ry county, were Delton. Middleville, with President Roosevelt in the swift­ view cemetery, and the bearers were Freeport. Woodland and Nashville. The 30-hour work week bill, it is ly moving international conversations, M. J. Hinckley, Carl Bean, L. E. Pratt, All schools have been learning cer­ predicted, will not advance at the aimed at securing the success of the E. V. Smith, Tom Young of Tensing, tain songs under the direction of their present session but maybe revived ear­ London economic conference. and Bob Brevitz of Battle Creek. various music directors of the schools, ly next year unless the work week is Among those from out of town {with occasional rehearsals of comblnreduced. It was found impracticable The Muscle Shoals measure passed were Mrs. Olive Kolb, Mr. and Mrs. ed chorus. AU the songs learned were as the worker could not receive as the national Senate 63 to 20 and went Ward Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quick, included in the program as follows: much as now unless the employer had to conference.. March, “The Signal," Thornapple Mr. and Mrs. Donald Quick, Mrs. Ha­ more. zel Quick, John McIntyre, Mrs. Mag- W. K. Kellogg orchestra. It is said that there is a strong like­ County chorus: 1, The Florian Song, gle McGinnes and Mrs. Eva PhUips, of President Roosevelt promises the lihood that Mayor Frank Murphy of Battle Creek; Mrs. P. G. Powers of Benjamin Godard; 2. Song of Hope, United States aid to industry to help Detroit, who is taking over the post Traditional Hebrew melody; 3, Anda­ Marion. Ind.;Mr. and Mrs. Wilson itself, and calls upon business leaders of Governor General of the .Philip­ Keefer of Lyons, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. lusia, old Spanish song; 4. See! The to lead way to recovery, averring co­ pines, will return to become a candi­ Tom Young, Mrs. Mary Hunt, of Conquering Hero Comes, (from Judas operation is necessary to eliminate date in November 1934 elections for Lansing: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fowler Maccabeus,) Handel: 5. Turn Ye to cutthroat competition, to overcome U. S. Senator, opposing Vandenberg. of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Marjorie Buck­ Me, old Highland melody. chaos, in an address to the Chamber borough of Detroit. Thornapple W. K. Kellogg orchesPres. Roosevelt's inflation plan of Commerce of the United States. Mattie L. Hinckley, daughter of tra: 1, The Grand Opera selection; 2, Here’s something from his plea: "Past swept the national House by a 307 to John and Sarah Hinckley, was born Miserere, (Il Trovatore,) Verdi. Conexperience indicates that when the 86 vote. The rider tacked on to big in Maple Grove. Michigan* July 22. ductor. Miss Leola Horton. then »cui went price level begins to rise after a long farm “““* relief measure u.c<»uxc which «.uv»» 1874, and passed from this rrt^at her County chorus: 1, Nobody Knows period of declining commodity prices, Ito conference. The Roosevelt slgnahome here May 3, 1933, aged 58 years, the Trouble I See, Negro Spiritual; 2, wages which have been previously Iture expected by Saturday as a nine months and 12 days. The Asra, Anton Gregor Rubinstein; Receiver Of Nash­ curtailed lag behind the rise In the<l<dck agreement was forecast as two No Legal Beer Locally On September 16, 1896, she was 3, Fairest Lord Jesus, Crusaders' — . .level. —. .I. therefore, ----- .— ask-----price you . . . !groups met to iron differences. In “Come-back” Tonight ville Bank Upheld married to Ward A. Quick. To this hymn; 4, Sailing Song, (from Merry to refrain from further reduction in Grover C. Dillman, state highway Village Dads Have Not Acted Upon Petitioners’ Right To Intervene In union were born two children: Don, Widow,) Franz Lehar. the wages of your employes and ... to who preceded her to the Great BePresentation of awards for music Applications, Which Now Num­ Bunk Situation Is Denied By increase your wage scales in conform­ commissioner, may be Grand Rapids' yond, and Greta S. Bean, who with books, Mrs. Maude Smith, county ber Eight Judge McPeek. ity with . . . the rise of the level of next director of public service. The her husband, a sister Bess and a bro- commissioner of schools. commodity prices. ... I ask . . . that state official, whose term expires July There will be hilarity tonight in The petition of Charles Dahlhouser ther Merrill, remain to mourn her Address, Dr. William McKinley Robyou have the vision to lay aside spe­ 1, was offered the Grand Rapids post passing. inson, director of Rural Education, Michigan, as "beer comes back,” but and Fred White of Nashville asking cial and selfish interests, to think of by City Manager-Ernest T. Conlon She lived a life devoted to all with W- S. T. C., Kalamazoo. Nashville remains "arid" as far' as an order allowing them to intervene and act for a well rounded national and at a conference in the latter's of­ County folk dance, Bummel Schotfice promised to give it serious con­ being “legally" prepared by the "li­ in the receivership proceedings of the whom she came in contact, and though recovery." sideration. He was to return there censed" route to dispense it, even Nashville State bank for the purpose for many years a sufferer, she met all tische, Danish dance. with a pleasing smile and a cheery In addition to the singing, the chilthough the village council had a spe ­ of filing a petition to remove Edward this week and make a tour of the city A nation farm strike was called for dren' have been making music note cial meeting Tuesday evening to con­ B. Finley, Jr., as receiver, was beard word. departments with officials. Wednesday of this week by a National It seemeth such a little way to me books in connection with the regular sider applications and familiarize it- before Judge Russell R. McPeek at Farmer's Holiday association meeting The Comstock tax ship was report­ self with the laws governing the same, Hastings Monday afternoon. The pe- Across to that strange country—the music appreciation taught in the in Des Moines. beyond— * “ schools. ed running into rough waters last week whlch would include the matter of! titioners were represented by Archie And yet not strange, for it has grown Nashville was fortunate in winning as the first gesture was made by the regulation. The licenses of course are 1 Anderson of Lansing, to be the aw'ard for the music note books Roosevelt’s plan to aid railways House taxation committee toward issued by the state liquor commission, Attorney Kim Sigler, representing went to Congress, it’s aim the reha­ burrowing into the perplexing ta;m- but the applications must first be ap­ the receiver, contended there were no The home of those of whom I am so from the village schools’ of the counfond, ty. Marian Smith from the seventh bilitation during a year's suspension tion problems. proved locally. grounds for their intervention. of the anti-trust law. Failure to act at this special meet­ Judge McPeek denied the petition, They make it seem familiar and most grade won first prize, while Wilma near, Parrott, sixth grade, and Virginia A plan for the reorganization of ing was due to the absence of two holding that the petitioners had not Even should business get no better. state banks in Michigan was approv­ councilmen and lack of understanding set forth sufficient grounds to entitle As journeying friends bring distant Cole, seventh grade, received honor­ countries near. able mention. The school award was President Roosevelt feels that he and ed by Eugene Stevens, federal reserve on some angles, which might be clear­ them to intervention. He called at­ So close it lies, that when my sight a plaster bust of the music composer. his helpers through a saving of more agent.of the Chicago district. The ed up by Monday night's regular coun­ tention to the fact that co-operation is clear, Mozart. in the administration of the receiver­ than one billion dollars in the ordin­ plan contemplates "elimination" of un­ cil meeting. The Nashville pupils were under the The list of last week, which includ­ ship would be beneficial to all. The I think I see the gleaming strand. ary expenses of the government will desirable assets and voluntary or in­ need only $120,000,000 to balance the voluntary assessment against stock­ ed E. L. Kane, Fred White, Deo Cloth­ court also called attention to the re­ I know I feel those who have gone direction of Leia Roe and Greta Bean. from here. long-unbalanced budget during the holders to place -the institutions upon ier and Judd Phillips, was increased adjustment of salaries of all receivers Come close enough sometimes to LAUREL CHAPTER, NO. 31, O. next fiscal year. From the treasury a basis of 100 per cent liquidity. R. E. with the applications of Will Mater, in this judicial district. touch my hand; Chas. Diamante, and the A. & P. Mr. and from Lewis Douglas, budget di­ Reichert, state banking commissioner, E. S., INSTALLS OFFICERS I often think that for our veiled eye. rector. Mr. Roosevelt has word that however, said that the rules laid down Diamante asks two licenses, proposing SUNDAY SCHOOL CON ­ We should find heaven right 'round Installation of officers, elective and expenses next year will be about $2,­ by the federal agent are practically to sell the package goods at his con­ VENTION ON MAY 13 about us lies; appointive, of Laurel chapter, No. 31, 320,000.000 and that income will the same as those now contained in fectionery. and to open a place at the I cannot make it seem a day to dread, O. E. S., occupied the greater part of amount to approximately $2,200,000,­ Michigan law. He said that the 100 old bank location, vacant for a long The Barry county Sunday schools When from this dear world I journey the regular chapter meeting on Tues­ 000. These figures compare with a per cent requirement will continue to time, where the brew sold would have i will hold their annual convention at out day evening at Masonic Temple. Mrs. j1 ,the Middleville Methodist church on budget this year of approximately $4.­ prove a stumbling block in many re­ to be consumed on the premises. To that still dearer country of the Linna Tuttle, past matron of the 000,000,000 and a deficit that on April organization attempts but that "we BOY SCOUTS ATTEND CHURCH; Saturday. May 13. Bernard Coggon. dead. chapter, was the installing officer and 1 had mounted to $1,585,000,000. In will do the best we can." The proposa START OF A BOOSTER WEEK|our &enial 8tate **cr«ta^. *'ill be And join the dear ones so long dream­ Mrs. Floy Wotring acted as grand the tentative compilation of treasury is outlined by Stevens in a letter tt I present and conduct a fine program ed about. marshal, the work being very nicely receipts after July 1, the administra­ officials of the Bank of Kalamazoo. II The Scouts of Troop 77 with their on ttac theme, "The Crises and Our I love this earth yet shall I love to go done. t tion includes an estimate of $150,000,­ stipulates that if any institution is to Church School." "The Crises and the And meet with those who wait for me Scoutmaster, Mr. Reed, and commit ­ Officers of the chapter are: Worthy 000 in beer revenue, although income be opened it must be prepared to pay Individual and Home." I know: . from this source indicates it will be all deposits as of the date of opening. teeman. Wm. Flecker, were guests of Matron. Mrs. Villa Olin; Worthy Pat ­ The afternoon program will begin I never stand above a bier Rev. Wurtz and the Evangelical more. ron, Leslie F. Feighner; Associate "We feel that shareholders cannot rea­ church Sunday, May 7. This ser­ at one o’clock. There will be a pot­ And gaze upon a well-loved face, Matron. Mrs. Viola Feighner; Asso­ sonably go to the depositors with a vice marked the beginning of a 501 luck supper at six o'clock with fellow­ On which death has set its seal. Rudolph E. Reichert, state banking plan that provides for less than this." ship songs and speeches, and an ev- But what I think, one more to wel­ ciate Patron, Lee Bailey; Secretary, commissioner the last six years, will Stevens wrote. “It is fair and just Booster Week in which Barry county Mrs. Ida Wright; Treasurer, Mrs. hopes to get 501 more men behind j ening service at seven. All Sunday come me, when I shall cross be retained, It was announced by Gov. that the present owners of the bank Myrtle Caley; Conductress, Mrs. Julia Scouting. Other features will follow schools are urged to send representa-’ The intervening space between this Comstock. Reichert’s term expired contribute, to the fullest extent possi­ during the week. The Scouts took part j fives to this meeting, and they are Brown; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Dear land and that one over there. Saturday. He is a Republican. The ble. their full share, before asking de­ Zoe Gillett; Chaplain. Mrs. Minnie in the churrh program, William Roe asked to bring with them next Sun­ And so for me there is no sting to governor said he “will continue as positors to share in any reorganization Cortright; Marshal. Mrs. Lillie Vance; reading the scripture, Wallace Gra- day's collection, to be devoted to the death; banking commissioner if he wants to." plan." The letter points out that de­ Organist, Mrs. Pauline Lykins; Adah, ham leading in the Scout Oath and ' State Council of Religious Education. And so the grave has lost its victory. Whether a formal reappointment will positors may waive a portion or all of Miss Mildred Caley; Ruth, Mrs. Hazel Law, and Clayton Wurtz offering, Middleville musicians will furnish the It is but crossing with abated breath be made depends upon the attitude of their deposits to facilitate reorganiza­ Higdon; Esther. Mrs. Leia Roe; Mar­ music. ' And white set face, a little strip of sea tha, Mrs. Lelia Lentz; Electa. Mrs. the Democratic majority in the Sen­ tion but assets which are considered prayer. Rev. Wurtz preached on the Scout Oath, using some poems to To find our loved ones waiting on the Clara Hannemann; ate. That body has declined to con­ slow must be set aside to protect Warder. Mrs. bring out his meaning more clearly. HASTINGS UNEMAN TOUCHES shore, firm two of the governor’s appoint­ them. Grace Kaiser; Sentinel, Colin T. MunWe are sure the Scouts were benefltWIRE AND DIES INSTANTLY More beautiful, more precious than ments, and for that reason he may let ted by this service. before. Reiahert continue to serve and give A plan calling for a uniform system Committees elected are: Finance, Lewis Belson, 38, lineman for Con­ Hazel Higdon. Linna Tuttle, Leslie him a recess appointment after the of liquidation of assets by receivers Blossom Queen. sumers Power Co., at Hastings, was legislature adjourns. Reichert faces and conservators of Detroit banking JOUNTY FEDERATION WOMAN ’ S Feighner; Relief, Lillie Vance, Minnie Miss Marian Evans, blond and blue- ' electrocuted while working on a 7,500 the prospect of a sharply reduced sal­ and trust companies will be submitted eyed IS-year-old Berrien Springe stu- ,olt llne about a quarter mile CLUBS HERE TUESDAY, MAY 19 Bailey. Carl Tuttle: Flower, Viola Feighner, Grace Kaiser, Maude Evans; ary. After he was appointed by for­ to Washington treasury officials by dent, was chosen Blossom Queen of north of Buck chureh In Caledonia An outstanding club event for the Grievance, Floy Wotring, Melissa mer Gov. Green the salary of the Detroit bankers, industrial and busi­ 1933 before a capacity house In Uber- ’ township, Kent county. In company banking commissioner was fixed at ness leaders. The plan is designed to ty theater, Benton Harbor. She was|wlth several other linemen he was year is the meeting here of the Coun­ Roe Colin T. Munro. ty Federation of Women's clubs for $10,000 a year. Legislative finance prevent wholesale dumping of securi­ Entertainment committee for instal­ selected from a field of 31 candidates, making an alteration In the llne that committees propose now to place it at ties by conservators, and consequent representing as many western Mich-1 supplies rural iervice when In some its annual all day session on Friday. lation night was composed of Mrs. May 19. The Federation sessions are Cleta Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Yarger and loss in market value. The plan would $4,000 or $5,000. Igan towns Th queen of 1933 is the' unexplained manner he came In con- to be held in the Evangelical church Mrs. Viola Feighner. Refreshments provide for an orderly liquidation of daughter of Mr. and Mrs E. E. Ev- ;tact with the power line, although be end there will be a potluck dinner in and a social time concluded this an­ of all The Senate killed a move to make bank assets through „ cooperation ________ ana of Hinchman, and a niece of City ■ was taking the usual precautlons llne- connection. nual event. public the condition of individual' conservators in disposing of assets. It Atty. Fremont Evans of St. Joseph, men do when handling high voltage Mrs. Mildred Mater, president of the There will be a school of instruc­ banks throughout the state. It shunt-' is understood to have received the Her sister, Genevieve, was Miso Ber-1 circuits. Woman's Literary club, will be gen­ tion May 22 at 8:00 o’clock at the Reichert, state ed to committee the resolution offered' sanction of Rudolph E. rien Springs ot 1928. On May 18 she Belson, who had been In the employ eral chairman. Mrs. H. E. Bennett of Temple. Potluck supper at 6:30. by Sen. Leo G. Karwick, Detroit, to banking commissioner. will be graduated from the Berrien of Consumers several years, la sur- Middleville is president of the Feder­ require the banking commissioner to Springs normal school at Bridgeman.' vived by the widow and four chilarcn. ation. Return of the state to the convenfurnish information to the member­ Village Cuts Budget Program for the event has not been, ship on banks in the city of Ham­ ■ tion system of naming state and coun­ Nutrition Group No. 2. received locally. It will probably ap­Nashville's budget has been cut Barry Co. Tax Coniniisslon. tramck. Debate on the measure de­ ty candidates for November general Nutrition group No. 2 will meet; veloped into a statewide issue. Repub­ ' elections and abolishing September with w.ui Mrs. «r. E. e.. J. j. Cross v.™. May may 18th ,ou, for ior an <u> ' Barr>' county'B tax commission to pear in next week's issue of The News.. $2600 for the coming year, $9,900 for the Vcar, as against $12,500 for last lican leaders made a vigorous attack primaries was proposed in a bill be­ all — day meeting. Potluck dinner. ’ apportion the 15-mlll limit among the 1 on any general move to force the con­ fore the Senate. The measure, intro­ One lesson will be given In the tore-!100®! unite la composed ot County —A recent Battle Creek dispatchi yea*-. The tax rate will be approxi­ duced by Sens. Herbert P. Orr, Caro, (Clerk Maus, County School Commisdition of banks into channels of pub­ noon. said that dependents of the men en­ mately 12 mills. jsioner Smith. Allan Hyde of Johns- rolled in the Citizens' Conservation lic information. Sen. Gordon F. Van- R., and Henry C. Glasner, Charlotte, Eenenaam, Republican, Muskegon, D., would except cities and villages —Work on the rebuilding of the town, chairman of the finance commit- Corps have been sent $28,859 tn wages Notice.. pointed out that the, banking statute which desire to name their elective of­ Bellevue M. E. church, which was tee of the board of supervisors. Carl earned in the first month by corps Water rents are now due. If paid would make tt- a felony for any one to ficers by the primary system. Spon­ destroyed by fire, began Monday. C. “ W. Wespinter, member of the Hast­ workers. The workers themselves re­ on or before May 15, a 10 per cent reveal the condition of a bank. He sors of the bill claim a biennial saving E. Hodges of Lansing was awarded ings school board, and Ellis E. Faulk­ ceived $5,875. Two companies left for discount is allowed. Payable at C. E. said the resolution attempted to make of $250,000 could be effected if the the general contract at $10,000. Eight ner of Middleville, the two latter nam­ the north woods recently to begin Mater's Real Estate office. Arthur convention arrangement was adopted. contractors filed bids. the Senate violate the law. ed by Probate Judge Clement. their reforestation work. Housler, Village Clerk.—adv. 43c �I Or Masferillr $nr5 1873 brought about if the banks are not to be permitted to loan their deposits, if they must maintain 100 per cent li­ quidity? W“8L Clair GliuT'" ' MaryKrilogg Gloster Perhaps the next great thought of the national banking authorities will THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS evolve a means of loaning a dollar and keeping it at the same time. Sobocription Rates, in Advance •---1 Upper Michigan Phooey! Lower Michigan One Year $2.00 ______ ZZZL_____ What this nation wants and must __________.75 Six Months_______________ 100 Six Months have before we can ever have a re­ One Year, $2.00; Six Months, 31.00; Canada. $2.50 Year. Outside Mi turn of anything like prosperity is Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. Qty. banks functioning on a normal basis, loaning money for business and indus­ Village Officers. try and for the needs of the people President—E. B. Greenfield. - Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph rather than attempting to carry out T*ou‘-m' Jr Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos the pet ideas of a lot of theorists in Wenger,“A. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Loidahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. the Treasury department and in the Castleton Township. Federal Reserve.—Grand Rapids Her­ Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph ald. Douse, Jr. stored at the postoffice at Nashrille. Mien., for transportation through the mails as second class matter. | Court House News | Barry and i qirectory Eaton Co, Probate Court. Eat. Ira Shaver, dec'd. Annual ac­ count of administrator filed. Eat. Orpha A. Mowry, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. Physicians and Surgeon* EsL John I. Baker, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. E. T. Morris, M. D. Eat. Henry Roe, dec’d. Petition for Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ authority to exchange stock filed. Or­ calls attended night or day in der authorizing administrator to ex­ sional the village or country. Eyes tested change stock entered. and glasses carefully fitted. Office Est. Glenn C. Freer, dec’d. Order and residence on South Main street. appointing administrator entered, Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. nx bond of administrator filed, letters of administration issued. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Est. Bert W. Jones, dec’d. Warrant Physician and surgeon, office hours and inventory filed. 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tasted and glass­ Est. Inez E. Snore, dec’d. Annual es fitted. Office on North Main street and residence on Washington street. account of executor filed. ' Est .John F. ‘Kocher, dec’d. Annual Phone 5-F2. account of administrator filed. Est Olive Robart, dec’d. Petition DR. F. G. FULTZ for administrator filed, petition for Osteopathic Physician special administrator filed, order ap­ and Surgeon. pointing special administrator filed, letters of special administrator issued, General Practice inventory filed. Phone 63 Est. Joseph C. Bray, dec’d. Annual account of administrator filed. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. 1 EsL Guy F. Settles, dec’d. Final ac­ Office in the Nashville Knights of count of administrator filed, order al­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ lowing account entered, discharge of fully attended to and satisfaction administrator issued, estate enrolled. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Est. Marshall Tripp, dee d. Order thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. allowing account entered. Est John Hinkley, dec’d. Petition OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE for authority to demand dividend filed, | Nashville. M-14. order to demand dividend on savings ' Residence Phone 239. account entered. ’ Potted plants and cut flowers on hand. EsL Day Pugh, dec’d. Order con­ For Mothers Day and Decoration Day we will have an added supply. We firming sale of real estate entered. Est. Alvin C. Barker, dec’d. Final also have vegetable and annual flower plants and a nice line lants for account of guardian filed. Release the rock garden. of guardian by ward filed, discharge of guardian issued, estate enrolled. * pUNERAL QIRECTORS AMBULANCES OUT-OF-TOWN SERVICE Through our connections with fun­ eral directors in all parts of the coun­ try, we are. able to make complete arrangements in cases where death occurs out of town, or when interment is to be made at some distant point In thia way, the family is able to deal with a local firm exclusively, in the assurance that all details will be giv­ en the most careful attention. THURSDAY, MAY 11,1933 We May Expect We have a perfect The Worst. right to expect The prophet Isaiah spoke which reflect God? from the present Solomon is remembered as one of. disorganized, leaderless legislature the of "a peaceful habita­ Funeral Home tion" and o* "sure the world's great builders. His high very worst in legislation. We have . dwellings." One of humanity 2 recur­ motive and resolute purpose, Truth- a right to expect that many of its RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN directed. led to the building of a w ’ onrent problems Is that of housing. This Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant acts will fail to hold water because of question is not confined to orie coun­ drous edifice in honor of God. In his failure to comply with constitutional Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. try or city. Many modern communi­ dedicatory prayer he declared, "Be­ provisions. Organizations and lawInsurance ties have set experts to study the hold, the heaven and heaven of hea­ years desiring to. kill certain legisla­ subject, and work has been carried vens cannot contain thee; how much tion ought to be able to reap a har­ out, from town planning to the many less this house that I have builded?" vest and to do it without great effort. McDERBY’S AGENCY Thus, to some degree he grasped the details of the dwelling house. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS The so-called "beer bill" enacted For the progress that has been at­ truth that God is made manifest last week is a fine example of what J. Glare McDerby tained, we are grateful; yet behind all through qualities which reflect Him. w-e are talking about Anybody who Notary Public with Seal '' that has been accomplished is dis­ It remained, however, for Mrs. Eddy desires to do so may knock that bill Res. 86 — Phones ■— Office cernible a reaching out for that true to reveal that the real man dwells in out with a single blast It is one of home to -which Paul referred when he the consciousness of Truth and Love. the rriost poorly written laws any leg­ WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. In the twenty-third Psalm we read, wrote to the Corinthians, "The things islature ever enacted. It falls even in For more than 57 years the Citizens which are not seen are eternal," and “Surely goodness and mercy shall fol­ its title to comply with the provisions Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo assured them that “we have a build­ low me in all the days of my life; and of the Constitution. The title is whol­ has faithfully served this community. I will dwell in the house of the Lord Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ ing of God, an house not made with ly inadequate and does not cover ti;e justments of losses are factors which hands, eternal in the heavens.” The for ever.” purposes of the bill. That is fatal in recommend them to you. Spiritually to dwell in the ever­ Psalmist speaks of a “secret place" itself. Moreover, the bill is filled with J. W. EHRET, Agent. wherein to "abide under the shadow presence of God enables one not only contradictions sufficient to render it to secure a "house" expressing com ­ of the Almighty." unconstitutionaL It will be difficult to The show this year will be held in Throughout the Bible, upon the re­ fort, beauty, and harmony, but to oc­ operate under because it is so badly Feeders Day Helps Demonstration Hall which will provide vealed truths of which Christian Sci­ cupy it in safety. This is truly to written. Livestock Owners more space than has been available prove that we dwell in a "peaceable Sale Of Automobiles ence is founded, and to which MaryBut perhaps the biggest joke in the in the Judging Pavilion in previous Baker Eddy has furnished a "key" in habitation” in “sure dwellings” as whole thing lies in the fact that the Is Again On Increase College Sets May IS As Date For Re ­ years. All chicks in the show will be her textbook. "Science and Health promised by Isaiah. — Christian Sci­ new beer law gives to Michigan local porting Results In Recent Feed­ Registration Of New And Used Cars sold at auction Friday afternoon. with Key to the Scriptures,” there is ence Monitor. option by cities, villages, and town­ ing Trials. Was Higher Last Week Than May 26. found the frequent metaphor of a ships as well as counties. In the old Since June, 1982. house; and despite varying character­ Phooey! The oftener the federal days before prohibition the attempt Michigan livestock men will again —Dr. J. D. Campbell, 38 years a banking authorities try to was made many times to provide for istics the world over, the home is The sale of automobiles in Mich­ be the guests of Michigan State co£ practicing physician in Grand Rapids, where foundations of character and think, the worse off is the nation. local option by units smaller than the igan has shown a steady gain each lege at Feeders Day, Saturday, May of national life are laid. A person Ever since the national bank holi­ county. Each attempt was bitterly week for the past six weeks, accord­ J3, when the results of the past year’s died at his office. He was 72 years of age. seeking the solution of any difficulty day was declared, the banking situa­ fought and defeated. But the new ing to records of the department of livestock feeding experiments will be —Mrs. Roy L. Hammond, formerly through the truth as taught by Jesus tion throughout the country has gone beer bill accomplishes that to an even state. explained by members of the college Cora Aldrich, a teacher in the Ver­ and the apostles, learns in Christian from bad to w’orse. greater degree than was ever before More new and used automobiles animal husbandry department. montville school, died at her home in Science that the need, even the need The tests to be reported will cover The blame for the situation may attempted. And that’s a real laugh. changed hands last week than during St Louis. Funeral and burial at Holt. of a home, can be met through an un­ justly be laid directly at the doors of So far as the retail sale of beer is any week since June 1, 1932, while work with colts, beef cattle, swine —The season starts in with some derstanding "that God, Spirit, is all­ the U. S. Treasury department and concerned, the state liquor control registrations of new automobiles alone and lambs. All the experiments were hard electrical storms, but this sec­ in-all. and that there is no other the Federal Reserve. commission has no power whatever were more than 250 per day. For the selected in view of the problems which tion was not as hard hit as many might nor Mind,—that God is Love, It is because of the mental peram­ under this new law. The act specifi­ week ending July 2, 1932, a total of face Michigan livestock owners under parts of the state. During the storm and therefore He is divine Principle” bulations of these two factors that cally states that no license to retail 3,505 were reported sold. But the present conditions. Sunday night Will Ward had part of (Science and Health, p. 275). Chris­ Grand Rapids still has but a single beer may be granted without the ap­ next week the sale dropped to 1,316 I Trials with beef cattle included tian Science teaches that God, the bank open and all Michigan is being proval of the local legislative body cars. From that date there was a work to find the most economical his house roof taken off, his sugar divine Principle, Love, can be the au­ set back a half-century industrially and it furthermore provides that the steady decline in sales until the week method of using corn in feeding. One house blown down, damaging his thor only of that which is like him­ because of lack of banking facilities. liquor control commission “shall” re­ of November 12 when but 317 new lot of steers was fed silage, one re­ equipment, and barn doors blown off. Frank Seitz's silo was moved off the self, of that which partakes of His Governor William A. Comstock says voke a license whenever a two-thirds cars were registered. From that date ceived whole corn and stalks ground, spiriual nature; that the Father, who he can't believe the President knows vote of the local legislative body so the demand continued to increase and one was fed shocked corh un­ wall and its roof blown away.—Ver­ montville Echo. . is absolute, unchanging good, is ex­ what the Treasury department is do- demands. weekly until the week ending Febru­ ground. The rates of gains and the pressed by His idea, man, created in taf. It appears, too, that those who de­ ary 11, 1933, the last week before costs of gains for each lot of steers His image and likeness. When, there­ That is not to be wondered at, be­ sire to sell beer at retail and have Michigan’s bank holiday was declar­ will be given and the animals them­ fore, one sees his true spiritual self cause the Treasury department Itself asked the approval of the local legis­ ed. During that week 1,626 new cars selves will be exhibited. i! LODGES AND SOCIETIES as the expression of the one All-good, very apparently doesn't know what it lative body have begun at the wrong were sold while the next week the | The use of alfalfa meal for feeding Mind, the limitless possibilities of be­ is doing. brood sows will be discussed and the end. If we read aright the provisions sales dropped to 865. ing begin to unfold to his understand­ Here are the two latest attempts of of the act, the application must first After this setback, the number of experimental work with this feed will ing. . the national banking authorities to be made to the liquor control commis­ new car sales again has continued to explained. Another phase of swine Masonic Lodge On page 254 of Science and Health think. sion. which will then ask the approval gain steadily so that during the week feeding practices to be reported is a Nashville, No. 255, F. 4 A. M. Reg­ Mrs. Eddy says, "Pilgrim on earth, Up in the splendid little city of of the local legislative body. If we ending April 22, 1933, the total sales, comparison of the values of ground ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ thy home is heaven; stranger, thou Reed City, the people years ago got are correct in our reading of the act, were 11.413. For the first four days «^d unground feeds as fattening ra- ing of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. are the guest of God." This metaphor together to organize a bank in order those who have already applied to lo­ last week 1,032 new cars were regis-.tiona for hogs. Brown. Leslie Feighner. strikingly illustrates the difference that the community around there cal authorities must start all over tered, so that last week will continue I Ten lots of lambs will be shown C. ELSec. W. M. between the material and the spirit­ might have banking facilities. again. the steady increase. Automobile deal-. Feeders Day. These lots have each ual. As the significance of these But what we are getting at is that ers inform the department that a received different rations and the Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. The First NaJJonal bank, with loans poetical metaphors iff even partly un­ made largely to farmers who were un­ this act is just a sample of many of greater percentage of new automobiles 8^ns obtained and the cost of adding Regular convocation the second derstood, harmony and right supply able to pay, got into difficulties two the other acts of -’bo-present legisla­ are being bought for cash than for flesh to 1116 lambs will be told. The Friday * in the month at 7:30 p. m. begin to be made manifest. This has years ago and the banking authorities ture. Badly written, cont?Mictory in many years. Visiting companions always welcome. day’s meeting will start at 10 a. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, often been proved. At a Wednesday demanded that the stockholders be its terms, failing to comply with con­ The sale of used automobiles is more with a discussion of the control of Sec. E. H. P. evening meeting in one of the Chris­ assessed 100 per cent. stitutional provisions, we may yet seasonal than new cars. In June, sheep parasites. tian Science churches, where oppor­ The experimental animals will be The stockholders paid up and the awaken to find it in the courts and July and August, 1932, registrations L O. O. F. tunity is always given to testify to bank struggled on only to find itself declared of no effect. If this is true of. sales of used cars by the depart­ shown during the forenoon and the. Nashville lodge. No. 36. L.O. O. F. healing through the understanding of unable to reopen after the bank holi­ of a bill so much discussed as the meat varied from 4.500 to 6,500 per fowling reporta will be given after the Regular meetings each Thursday Truth, a speaker told of how, owing days. “beer bill," what may we expect of a week. During October the regiatra- noon lunch In the Judging Pavilion, , night at hall over Galey’s store. Vis­ to an occupation which caused much iting brothers cordially welcomed. Now the comptroller of the currency lot more of the legislation which has tions dropped to approximately 8,500 moving from city to city, a family at Washington has had a thought, the just gone through with nobody look- a week and reached a low ebb of | Most Chicks Shown jPercy Lehman' 6yde «• found difficulty in securing a house. result of which is that the stockhold­ slightly over 2,000 a week during No­ At College Exhibit It became spiritually clear to him ers, already broke themselves, are or­ Truly we have a good right to ex­ vember and December. After Jan. 1, that, although mortals seem subject dered to pay another 100 per cent as­ pect the worst from this session of 1933, the demand for used automo­ Show At East Lansing Draws Bigger to the vagaries of material conditions, sessment. the legislature.—Grand Rapids Her­ biles increased to around 3,800 a week Entry List Than Any Other the real man dwells in perfect and The same mental process which ald. ■ Similar Display. and with the exception of two weeks harmonious environment, in an ever brought forth this order also brought at the start of the bank holiday, has Dates for the sixth annual MichiganI present heaven, where Principle reigns forth the statement that the first as­ Choked “The care of the world, and grown steadily. For the week ending supreme, where only God, Love, has sessment was merely a voluntary con­ Roots. the deceitfulness of riches, April 22, a total of 9,186 used cars baby chick show have been set for. control. Thus, through true thinking, tribution to keep the bank operating. choke the word, and He be- were registered while for the first their problem was solved. Phooey! Read Mathew four days last week the used car reg­ cometh unfruitfuL” Later, is became necessary for an­ What respect can any man have for 13:18-23. istrations were 6,106. in previous years have made this other student of Christian Science, a department which displays that sort Things crowd out thought. Things show the largest held in America. who had listened to this testimony, to of intelligence? banish devotion. Things seize the PLANTING NORWAY PINES Michigan is one of the leading seek accommodation in a strange city. How can any confidence ever be scepter of our lives. Things ruin the ALONG M-14 IN IONIA CO. states in the hatchery business and It was alleged that houses and rooms restored to the banking structure or Over in Ionia county about 700 fineness of character. Things pull us more baby chicks are shipped from were very difficult to secure; but as to the Government when that sort of Norway pine trees are being planted downward and balk aspirations. the assurance, “Thou art the guest of injustice is perpetrated? along M-14. our north and south state Zeeland each year than from any oth­ In His parable of the sower Christ highway, along the paved portion con­ er single point in the country. The God," was held to, generous accom­ The other recent attempt at think­ modation was manifested and a home ing comes from the Federal Reserve warned us against things. They are necting with US-16, and they are said hatchery men use the college chick There can be no to serve a double purpose, that of show to exhibit quality stock that has became available. Through the tell­ board in the form of a ruling that no’ choking. He said. ing of this second experience others bank may hereafter be reopened un­ harvest while things thrive in a life. beautifying the highway, and of snow enabled Michigan to build up this im­ It is difficult to uproot things, for protection, being set out at points portant business. also were enabled to secure the need­ less it is prepared to pay out on the। Entries are not confined to Mich­ Things where snowdrifts usually form. These ed house that, until they were thus day of opening dollar for dollar of its। things are very attractive. Last year's show have the glitter of gems, the soft trees are of nearly uniform size, all of igan owners. helped, they had been unable to find. deposits. NASHVILLE MARKETS gleam of gold and silver, the sheen brought birds from 17 states and one In this way the needs of those who No bank in this or any other coun­ them six years old They come from Following are prices In Nashville But they are Jackson prison, where they were rais­ Canadian province . More than 13,000 markets on Wednesday, May 10. at humbly seek spiritual direction are try even in tne most prosperous times of lovely garments. met by the providence of God. Mrs. was ever able to carry on at 100 per things, none the less, and some day ed from seeds planted by convicts, chicks were displayed last year. the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ they will crumble into the dust from and in Ionia county are being set out Ducks, geese, turkeys, and pheasants ures quoted are prices paid to farEddy writes on page 454 of Science .cent liquidity. mere except when price is noted as and Health: "The understanding, even How can a bank maintain a bank­ which they came, leaving a pitiful, by R. F. C. labor. About 340 men are also shown. selling. These quotations arc chang­ All chicks have to be sent to the ed carefully each ’---- *- —* —-----in a degree, of the divine All-power |ing house, pay its necessary help, pay withered soul to go through eternity. who are being paid out of this fund destroys fear, and plants the feet in iinterest on deposits to say nothing of Beware of things! are being given part time employment show by mail to prove that the birds tbwtlc. Wheat red 74c, w’hite 75c the true path,—the path which leads ;paying dividends on its stock if It can­ O Lord, put in the place of these al­ on roads in that county. These pro­ can stand shipment. Each entry is Oats -------------------- 30c to the house built without hands ;not loan the money on deposit, if it lurements of things the fascination of jects nclilde widening Dexter street1 made up of 25 birds. Classes are pro­ Ry®....... .............. --------------------- 45c ’eternal in the heavens’." imust maintain 100 per cent liquidity? lovely thoughts, the exhillaration of in the vicinity of the Free fair grounds vided for 21 breeds of chickens. The C. H. P. Beans What is it -to be "the guest of Of what use to a community, to noble living. These endure. These in Ionia and improving a dangerous judges wll be G. S. Vickers. Columbus, Middlings (selL) $1.20-1.23 Bran (sell) ----- $1.20 God”? Is it not consciously to dwell 1business and industry can a bank grow. These will go with us through Intersection on M-21, north of Sara­ Ohio, and J. A. Davidson. East Lans­ 10c in the "many mansions” or mental jpossibly be if it is not permitted to the endless reaches of eternity. Amen. nac. Planting of these Norway pines ing; each man is the field manager of Hens 10c loan its money, if it must maintain —Amos R. Wells in "Daily Medita­ is likely to be extended to US-16 in the poultry improvement association in his state. 100 per cent liquidity? Broilers tions," in May Christian Herald. the near future. “Sure ♦ HESS ♦ �WILL CAM® FOB 1M8 basket dinner HWWH Default having the sum ttl $700.56 for Prt“cimade notice, pal and interest, the sum of $12.76 insurance paid by the mortgagee, and the further, sum of $25. attorney fee, Estate of Susan E. Main, on the 14th provided for in said mortgage, making day of April, 1922. and recorded in the total amount due at the date of -4hrofiice of the Register of Deeds in this notice $738.32. and for Barry County, Michigan, on No suit or proceedings at law hav­ the 15th day of April. 1922, in Liber ing been instituted to recover the 86 of Mortgages at page 573, there, is amuonts due. or any portion thereof, due at the date of this ■notice the sum by virtue of the power of sale con­ of $2958.28 for principal aqd interest, tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ and the sum of $35, attorney fee pro­ tute m such case made and provided, vided for in said mortgage, making I shall sell the premises described in the total amount due at the date of said mortgage, or bo much thereof as this notice. $2993.28. may be necessary to pay the amounts No action or. proceeding at law hav­ due at the date of this notice togeth­ ing been had to recover the sums due er with the costs and expenses of sale, under said mortgage, or any part at the North main outer door of the thereof, notice is hereby given, that Court House in the city of Hastings, pursuant to the statute in such case Michigan (that being the place in made and provided and the power of which the Circuit Court for the Coun­ sale contained in said mortgage, that ty of Barry is held) on the 26th day said mortgage will be foreclosed by a of May, 1933, at 10 o’clock in the fore­ sale of the premises described therein, •or so much thereof as may be neces­ noon. The premises are described in said sary to pay the sums due, together mortgage as follows: Village of Clov­ with all expenses of sale, at the North erdale, County of Barry and State of Front door of the Court House.in the Michigan, viz.: Lots number eight and City of Hastings (That being the nine. Village of Cloverdale, Barry building in which the Circuit Court County, Michigan, according to the for the County of Barry is held) on recorded plat thereof. the 16th day of June, 1933, at ten Dated this 23d day of February, ■o’clock in the forenoon. The premises are described in said 1933. Delton State Bank, mortgage as follows: Township of Or­ Mortgagee. angeville. County of Barry and State O. Hughes, of Michigan, viz.: The East Half (%) Fred Attorney for Mortgagee. of the Northwest Quarter (*4) of Address, 33-45 Delton, Michigs Section Twenty-seven (27) in Town Two (2) North Range Ten (10) West. Mortgage Sale. Also the North Half (H> of the East Haff (%) of the Southwest Quarter Default having been made in the (jj) of Section Twenty-saven (27) of a certain real estate Town Two (2) North Range*Ten (10) conditions mortgage by Orric D. Freeman •West. The South line of said describ­ and Dora made E. Freeman, husband and ed parcel of land being in Center of wife, to Margaret E. Shilling, dated Highway on East Bide, starting in cen­ the 29th day of March, A. D. 1927, ter of highway and running thence and .recorded in the office of the Reg­ due west to Quarter line. Containing ister of Deeds for Barry county, on One Hundred Twenty (120) acres of the 4th day of April, A. D. 1927, in land more or leas. Uber 92 of Mortgages on page 587, Dated this 10th day of March, 1933. whereby the power of sale in said Estate of Susan E. Main, mortgage contained has become oper ­ Mortgagee. ative, on which mortgage there is Fred O. Hughes, claimed to be due at the date of this Attorney for Mortgagee. 36-48 notice, for principal and interest, the Address: Delton, Michigan. Sum of One thousand nine hundred fifty-one dollars and fifty cents ($1951.50) and the sum of thirty-five Notice Of Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the dollars as an attorney fee as provided conditions of two certain mortgages for in said mortgage and the mort­ made by John Echtinaw and Jennie gagee having elected to declare all Echtinaw, husband and wife, as mort­ sums secured by said mortgage im­ gagors to Simon Hefilebower, as mort­ mediately due and payable because of gagee one of which said mortgages is the several defaults of the mortgag­ dated the 7th day of December, A. D. ors, and no suit or proceeding at law 1927, and was duly recorded in the of­ having been instituted to recover the fice of the Register of Deeds of Barry money secured by said mortgage, nor County, Michigan, on the 13th day of any part thereof, Notice is hereby December, A. D. 1927, in Liber 93 of given that by virtue of the power of Mortgages, on Page 121, the other of sale contained in said mortgage and which said mortgages is dated the 6th the statute in such case made and day of October, A. D. 1928, and was provided, on the 3rd day of June, A. - duly recorded in the office of the Reg­ D. 1933, at two o’clock in the after­ ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ noon, Eastern Standard Time, the un­ igan, in Uber 93 of Mortgages, on dersigned wiU sell, at the main en­ Page 236, each of said mortgages trance to the Court House in the city having been duly assigned by of Hastings, Michigan, that being the James Cousins and Mary Cousins, place where the Circuit Court for the Executor and Executrix of “ the “ county of Barry is held, at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder, the prem­ estate of Simon Heffiebower, ceased, to Mary Cousins, ... ises described in said mortgage, or so the 25th day of February, A. D. 1931, much thereof as may be necessary io said assignment being recorded in the pay the amount so as aforesaid due office of the Register of Deeds of Bar­ on said mortgage, with interest at six ry County, Michigan, in Uber 85 of per cent and all legal costs, together Mortgages, on Page 626, and each of with said attorney fees, which said which mortgages contains a power of premises are described in said mort­ sale upon default in any of the condi­ gage as follows: The south one-half (H) of lot num­ tions therein contained, and upon which said mortgage dated the 7th bered one (1) and the north twentyday of December, A. D. 1927, there is one (21) feet of lot numbered two (2) claimed to be due and unpaid at the of A. W. Phillips Addition to the Vil­ of Nashville, Michigan, according date of this notice, for principal and lage Interest, the sum of Five Hundred to the recorded plat thereof. Village Thirty-five and 92-100 Dollars ($535.­ of Nashville, County of Barry and 92), and upon said mortgage dated State of Michigan. the 6th day of October, A. D. 1928, Dated: March 6, 1933. Margaret E. Shilling. Mortgagee. there is claimed to be due and unpaid H. Wise, Attorney for Mortgagee, at the date of this notice, the sum of W. Business address: 415 Hollister Bldg., Two Hundred Eighty-five and 50-100 35-47 Dollars ($285.50), and upon both of Lansing, Michigan. which said mortgages there is due the Mortgage Sale. further sum of Forty-six and 45-100 Dollars ($46.45) for taxes and insur­ Default having been made in the ance paid by the said mortgagee, conditions of a certain mortgage made making a total of Eight Hundred Six­ ty-seven and 87-100 Dollars ($867.87) and executed by Almon B. Farr, a sin­ due and unpaid on said two mortgag­ gle man of the Township of Prairie­ es, and no suit or proceeding at law or ville, County of Barry and State of in equity having been instituted to re­ Michigan, as party of the first part, cover the said sums or any part to the Delton State Bank, a corpora­ thereof secured by said mortgages: Now therefore, by virtue of the tion organized and existing under and power of sale contained in said mort­ by virtue of the laws of the State of gages and pursuant to the statute in Michigan, as party of the second part, such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that the said mort­ on the 31st day of March, 1932, said gages will be foreclosed by sale at mortgage being recorded in the office public vendue, on the 20th day of of the Register of Deeds in and for May, A. D. 1933, at 10:00 o’clock in Barry County, Michigan, on the 4th the forenoon of said day (Eastern Standard Time), at the East f~mt day of April, 1932 in Uber 96 of door of the Court House in the City Mortgages at page 50, there is due at of Hastings, County of Barry and the date of this notice the sum of State of Michigan, (that being the $1990.86 for principal and interest, place of holding the Circuit Court within the County of Barry), of the and the further sum of $35 attorney premises described In said mortgages, fee provided for in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be neces­ there is due at the date of this notice sary to pay the amounts due on said the sum of $2025.86 on said mortgage. mortgages with interest thereon at No suit or proceedings at law hav­ the rate of six per cent per annum, and all legal costs allowed by law and ing been instituted to recover the provided for in said mortgage includ­ monies due on said mortgage, or any ing attorney fees. part thereof, by virtue of the power The said premises are situated in of sale contained in the above des­ the Township of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan, and are cribed mortgage, and the statute in described as follows: The North half such case made and provided, 1 shall of the South half of the Northwest sell the premises described in said quarter, and the South half of the mortgage, or so much thereof as may South half of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section be necessary to pay the amount due twelve, all in Town three North of on said mortgage, together with the Range Eight West, containing fifty expenses of the foreclosure, revenue acres more or less. Dated at Charlotte, Michigan, this and recording at the North front door of the Court House in the City of 18th day of February, A. D. 1933. Hastings, County of Barry’ and State ’ Mary Cousins. Assignee of Mortgagee. of Michigan (That being the place for Elmer N. Peters, attorney for holding circuit court for the County Assignee of Mortgagee. of Barry) at ten o'clock in the fore­ Business Address: 33-45 noon of the 14th day of July, 1933. Charlotte, Michigan. The premisee are described in said Mortgage Sale. mortgage as follows: Situated in the Default having been made in the Township of Prairieville, County of conditions of a certain mortgage made Barry and State of Michigan. The and executed by Bert McCallum and executed by Charlie 1 East half of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section Eight, Town One North Range Ten Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. Delton Slate Bank, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mortgagee. Address: Delton, Michigan. 40-52 Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Joseph K. Reno and Minerva Reno, husband and wife, and Elma Chandler to Chauncey JT. Town­ send, under date of January 19th, 1897, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry county on the 23d day of January, 1897, in Uber 42 of Mortgages on Page 369, and recorded on the 4th day of April, 1933, in Liber 95 at Page 31. there is due at the date of this notice the sum of $719 for principal and in­ terest, the sum of $343.58 for taxes paid by said mortgagee, making the total amount due at the date of this notice, $1087.58. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing been instituted to recover the monies due on said mortgage, or any portion thereof, by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, I shall sell the premises des­ cribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts due, together with the expenses of foreclosure, at the North Main door of the Court House in the City of Hastings (That being the place for holding Circuit Court for the County of Barry) at ten o’clock in the forenoon of the 7th day of July, 1933. The premises are described in said mortgage, as follows: All that part or parcel of land laying and being in the Township of Hope, County of Barry and State of Michigan, describ­ ed as the East fractional half of the South fraction of the Northeast frac­ tional quarter of Section Thirty-one in Township No. Two North of Range Nine West and containing Sixty-six acres and 30-100. Except Fourteen acres off of the South end, sold to Aldrich Siebel. Dated this 5th day of April. 1933. Chauncey F. Townsend, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mortgagee. Address: Delton, Michigan. 39-51 Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Clyde A. Kershaw and Grace B. Kershaw, husband and wife, of the County of Allegan and State of Michigan, to the Delton State Bank, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Michigan, on the 21st day of January, 1929, and record­ ed in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Mich­ igan, on the 23d day of January, 1929, in Uber 93 of Mortgages at page 279. There is due at the date of this notice the sum of Twelve Hundred Ninetytwo and 67-100 Dollars for principal and interest and the sum of Thirtyfive Dollars attorney fee provided for in said mortgttgekMlddng the total amount due at the d&te of this notice, Twelve Hundred Ninety-two and 67­ 100 Dollars. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing been instituted to collect the monies due on said mortgage, or any portion thereof, notice is hereby given that I shall sell the premises describ­ ed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, together with the costs of foreclosure, expenses of sale and revenue, at the main outer door of the Court House in the City of Hastings (that being the building wherein the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held) on the 4th day of August, 1933, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Said sale is to be held by virtue of the power of sale con­ tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ tute in such case made and provided. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Township of Prairieville, County of Barry and State of Michigan. That part of the South Three-fourths of the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Thirteen, lying West of the highway. All in Town One North Range Ten Dated this 28th day of April, 1933. Delton Stale Bank. Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mort­ gagee. Business address, Delton, Michigan. 43-3 —Municipal scrip, redeemable in settlement of tax delinquencies, will be issued by the Lowell board of edu­ cation In order to pay teachers, it was decided at a meeting of the board. The new issue was to cover seven quarter. The East half of the Souththe"first tXe finrt part to the Delton State State rt—-•■*•* •* «>• Bank, a corporation organized and west Quarter of the Northwest Quar- weeks back pay as well as the re­ exirting under and by virtue of the tcr The Northwest quarter of the mainder of the school year, ending on Southwest Quarter. The East half of Si ‘ Pine Lake Health camp of the W. Mrs. M. D. McKean of Middleville I fine, and the lake water ihows a pure IK. Kellogg Foundation will be a puay 1 place next year. It is expected fully will be the Camp Director for the All the senior boys in Hastings high j 1000 children will participate the comGirls' Camp section at Camp Barry, aihool have Oiled out vocational blank, 1 Inr year, which start, with the cloeln* June 14-21 inclusive. She will be as­ These underprivileged —1—* sisted by an able corps of leaders for and had an interview with aome local of schools. children will go to camp from Battle all activities and all for 50 cents a business man regarding vocations. Creek and Calhoun county, Barry, day to the campers. Supt. LeRoy Bell at Middleville met Miss Gertrude Slafor of Kalamazoo with the local Hl-Y club last week. Eaton. Kalamazoo and AUegan coun­ will teach the girls swimming and life That club has great possibilities with ties, and will be a considerable in­ crease over last yaer’s total of 650 for saving. Miss Siator has a Senior Life new officers and leadership. the first year ending the coming June. Saving certificate and has taught and Monday. May 8, Eli Lindsey finished The children for the summer camp given tests at Kalamazoo Y. W. C. A. moving the equipment of Camp Barry will be selected from the Ann J. Kel­ and other camps. And a lady for arts over to Stuart Lake, 14 miles south and crafts who will teach the girl and west of Hastings. - Go two miles logg school in Battie Creek, the W. campers to make useful articles south of Yankee Springs and turn 1 K. Kellogg Agricultural school in Kalamazoo county, and through the (without cost) has been arranged for; east Vi, mile to the gate. Foundation Health Units in Barry, she is also a Y. W. C..A. leader. Allegan and Eaton counties. There Eleven days’ work put on Camp Six Sugar Mills To Open. are both summer and winter camps. Barry so far, men and boys assisting George H. Kirchner, conservator of Mr. Angell. This week Thursday af­ —Ben Hennink is planning on tak­ ternoon a bee for making a tennis the Union Guardian Trust company, court will be held at camp. Come and announced that arrangements have ing a big crowd of Eaton young peo­ ple to the Century of Progress, Chica­ been completed by the trust company bring your shovel and rake and share go, with*tentative dates for the sight­ in making an excellent tennis court whereby a loan to the Michigan Sugar seeing June 17-20, and crossing of for the boys to begin playing June 6th company will be continued, thus per­ Lake Michigan from South Haven on mitting that, company to open its six all day and until June 13. Boys’ camp the President Roosevelt. sugar plants in Michigan. June 6-14; 50 cents per day. It’s UP! Anti Knock for Michigan Motorists STANDARD ED CROWN LINE It has always been a great gas e... the best non* Ethyl motor fuel you could buy Now it’s still better, It’s up in anti-knock! What d that mean? What advantages will you enjoy when y u use this higher anti-knock gasoline? The answer o that more convincing than any claims you t read here ... is the result you’ll get when y< actually drive your car with Standard Red Cro in the tank. TRY IT Try 5 gallons In yo Drive in where yon see the familiar Red Crown flebe and get S gallons or more of thia ADVANCED Standard Red Crown Gasoline. Then pat it to the test! Try it for quicker-get-away in traffic. Try it for climbing power in the hills. Try tt for greater smoothness and longer mile­ age oat on the big highways. own car! GALLONS STANDARD OIL SERVICE also distributors of aylas tires �Mrs. Ernest Hecox called on Mrs.1 Mrs. Horace Babcock is ill, threat­ W. E. Hanes last Saturday. ened with pneumonia. Min Lilah Bah* of North Castleton Mrs. Etta Baker has been confined Miss Georgia Gribbin was home spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and to ber home by illness. from Bay City over the week end. -Mrs. Elmer Hart spent Monday Mrs. Ed. Keyes. CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two Mrs. F. J, Purchls and Mrs. C. E. with her mother, Mrs. Frank Cramer,, Jessie Campbell of Battle Creek weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four Mater were in Jackson on Monday. called on Mr. and Mrs. George Camp- weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ ' and husband. Perry Surine is spending the week mum of 25 words. More than 25 Alvin Oaks of Stony Point calledI bell last Friday. 1c per word; six words to line, in Kalamazoo on business, going there on his cousin, Miss Cora Graham, Fri­■ ”We have a new assortment of words. count each figure a word. Mail or­ Monday. cedar posts; look them over. W. J. ders MUST be accompanied by money day. afternoon. Wheat, beans, pork, etc., horses, and other Miss Bertha Christianson of Hast­ or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. ••Car load of Blue Jacket coal just: Liebhauser.—adv. ings was a Sunday visitor at the An­ received. Phone orders to 75. W. J., Three car loads from the Nazarene ______ ______ For Sale.______ .___ stock arid grains will follow: GOOD! I am sel Kinne home. church attended a zone convention at Liebhauser.—adv. . For Sale—Good lumber wagon and Frank Cramer was real poorly with Mrs. Ettie Mather is at home, after■ Potterville Wednesday. spring tooth drag, both in good glad of it and so are you. heart trouble the first of the week, working in’Bellevue for Mr. Denni­■ Mr. and Mr*. Lee Lapham and fam­ condition. Haz. Feighner. . 42-tfc and unable to be out. ily of Maple Greve called on their son a couple of weeks. For Sale—Russet Hural seed potatoes^ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin visited[ mother.' Mrs. Addie Smith, Monday. To match this we are CUTTING DOWN the children of Morgan called on Mrs. Sunday at the latter’s brother's, Shir­ grown from certified seed last year. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and Also good eating potatoes. Harold Phoebe White Sunday. family of Chester spent Monday ev­ ley Parrott’s, at Battle Creek. price of tools. Things are looking brighter— ••Garden seeds in bulk and pack­ Lundstrum, phone 39-F22. 43-44p i ening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust. Mrs. Anna Reed and Miss Helen age. Make your plants grow with Knapp of Hastings visited Mr. and I Mrs. Bess Brown and daughter For Sale—Bonny Best tomato plants”; Everybody says so. Vigoro. Munro.—adv. two and three inch potted plants, Mrs. Gideon Kennedy Friday after­• Jean and mother, Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl, Andrew Townsend and friend of also transplanted plants found at noon. were in Battle Creek Saturday momWoodland called on his brother. Geo. the A. & P. store, also at my home Mrs. Leia Casler has stored her Townsend, Sunday afternoon. on the north side. Will have late household goods and Sunday Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent Mrs. Mildred Nelson of Parma is Mrs. E. L. Kane drove her to Quincy plants, Ponderosa and Oxheart. last Friday at Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rey­ SPECIAL 39c SALE SATURDAY, and get . spending this week with her sister, Bring your container for potted to visit relatives. nolds', and visited Rev. and Mrs. SurMrs. Floyd White, and Mr. White. plants. Martin Graham. 44-p Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson from brook. in on this wonderful sale of Roses, 2 feet tall; Lloyd Everts and his cousins, Mr. near Boston, Mass., are with their Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Flook spent For Sale—Baby chicks^ White and and Mrs. Ross Bivens, reached their grandmother, Mrs. John DeWitt, for Brown Leghorns, White, Barred Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. growing now; blossom this season. 10 varie­ destination in California 10 days ago. an indefinite stay. and Buff Rocks, Anconas, Reds, Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Buff Orpingtons, White and Silver ties to choose from. A. H. Chilson of Battle Creek were Yankee Springs visited the former’s Laced Wyandottes, White and Buff Mrs. Gertrude Manning returned to Saturday afternoon callers at Floyd sister, Mrs. Gideon Kennedy, Sunday Minorcan, White and Black Jersey her home Monday after spending the Everts’. evening and Monday. Giants, Brahmas, Pekin ducklings. past eight months in Hastings and . Mrs. Lewis Gardner. Mrs. Venus AL Bennett and family have moved other places. Custom hatching. 2c per egg set. Pennock and Miss Eloise Pennock of this week from the W. B. Bera home Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Maatsch, Miss Sunburst Egg Farm Hatchery, Castleton attended a convention at to the Gaskill bouse, corner of Sher­ Anita Maatsch and George Morris, of Charlotte. 39-tf Hastings Monday. man and Queen streets. Lansing, were callers Monday at Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and Mrs. John Purchis is back in her Susie Kraft's. ■ PLUMBING ami HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Land for rent, and seed potatoes for little children spent Sunday with the own home, after spending the most of I Mrs. Vern Hecker and daughter sale. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. 44-c Nashville, Mich. former's brother, Walter Furlong, and the winter in the home of Mrs. Elmer Betty Lou and Mrs. Max Miller and Good land for rent”for” beana” three family , in Woodland. Cross because of ill health. daughter Beverly were in Battle miles north of Nashville. Inquire of Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman and Creek Tuesday. 4^,-c Fred J. Nelson. Miss Winifred Wells of Charlotte call­ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells and daughter Doris and his sister and bro­ ed at the home of their cousin. Mrs. ther and wife attended the funeral of family of Battle Creek called on their For Sale or Trade—3-yr.-old Guern­ Flora Taylor, Sunday. sey heifer, fresh. Trade for grade a relative near Sand Lake Thursday. mother, Mrs. East Lat^ng, and hus­ E. C. Kraft’s home on Lentz street Durham bull, or will pay cash for Gideon Kennedy has received word band, on Sunday. is being remodeled and redecorated, bull. John Rupe, R. 3, Woodland. Mrs. Vern Hecker and daughters Frank Purchis, Jr., doing the remod­ that his brother, Adam Kennedy of 44-p Portis, Kansas, had suffered a bad Betty Lou and Marvel spent Sunday eling and Will Coolbaugh the decoratHAS what Chicks stroke of paralysis, and that there at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Castelein Radio Service—Guaranteed work; reasonable prices. Automo ­ Ames near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. John Purchls have re­ was no hope of his recovery. SEE THEM GROW! bile radio a specialty. Shop located Will Zemer and sister. Miss Bessie, turned to their home after a several The Main street divi^on of the Lad­ west of White Star Service Station of Chicago, were week end guests of months' stay with Mr. Purchls* sister, ies’ Aid society will meet with Mrs. on M-79. 44-p Mrs. E. J. Cross, during Mrs. Purchls' George Williams Thursday, May 11, their uncle, Seth I. Zemer, and Mrs. Helen Butler and family. Watch and clock repairing—Prices to for an afternoon meeting. Be there illness. L. R. Smith and daughter, Mrs. C. suit the times; or will trade work Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine of Kal­ at 1 p. m. as there is work to do. do diids fed Mermash grow Fetter, E. Brumton. and baby of South Bend, for anything I can use. Shop up­ amo, Mrs. Lila B. Surine, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Minnie D. Baker is at her home Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Feather better end cott leu than stairs, opposite Greene’s Tailor Perry Surine and baby, Shirley* Jean, here, after spending the winter in the chick* grown on other feeds? Why H. Evans last Wednesday. shop. C. G. Bennett. 43-tfc spent the week end with relatives in home of Judge Clark E. Higbee and arc chick lottet lower? Miss Ora Hinckley of Coldwater For Sale—Light wagon, double box, Kalamazoo. Mrs. Higbee in Grand Rapids. Mrs. spent a few days last week with her thills and pole. Light plow. Hay Mrs. George Harvey and daughter. Higbee Is Dr. Baker's daughter. Mermerh Contains Manamar—mother, and attended the funeral of and oats. Ten acres of ground for Mrs. Leon Wood, Mrs. Ansel Kinne Mrs. Marian Parks of Ann Arbor her aunt. Mrs. W. A. Quick. LAriNG AT a sea-food, rich in digestible iodine oats and beans. Young dog. For and daughter, Miss Elsie Kinne, and and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Potter of 4 MONTHS, ■ DAYS and other essential mineral and Born Monday, May 8,. to Mr. and Rent—Small bouse and garden. Mrs. John Dull spent Saturday in Spokane, Wash., former residents in Mrs. Andrew Link, a son, who has Would take young stock or trailer. Battle Creek. the village, came Tuesday evening and been named Louis Orville. Mrs. Link Pasture for sheep and cattle. Sam ••If you would enjoy a lovely rose are greeting relatives and friends. was formerly Vonda Elliston. Marshall. 44-45p bush, 2 feet high, now growing and to MOtMASH Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGlocklin Chicks respond to Mernash. C. T. Hess & Son, funeral directors, SAVES CHKKS blossom this year, you can get one and two daughters, Delores and An­ were called Monday to the home of They like it,—and how they growl for 39c at Glasgow’s special sale Sat­ The P. T. A. of the Feighner school urday, the 13th, one day only.—adv. the former’s aunt, Mrs. Katharine nette, of Hastings called at the Max will be held in a union program of the Hess, who died at her home five miles Miller home Sunday afternoon. Lyle Maxson got the news recently last day of school Friday evening. A* of Marshall. Today Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes attended The refreshments will be a regular that his sister, Mrs. Lilly Akren of southwest Davenport, Iowa, had died April 16, (Thursday) they are conducting the the shower given in honor of Mr. and potluck supper, and all please bring Mrs. Louie Webb at the home of Mr. table service. All are invited to this following a complicated operation. funeral. Carroll Hamilton was rushed to and Mrs. Elmer Gillett last Friday Mrs. Akren visited in Nashville a few last day of school and P. T. A. exer­ Pennock hospital Tuesday morning evening. years ago. cises. Mrs. Harry Mason, Mrs. Ora Mason, Louis Reid and family have moved by Dr. E. T. Morris, suffering from from the south side to the Aspinall appendicitis, and was operated upon Mrs. J. H. McIntyre, Mrs. Clare Mc­ -o-c-ofarm, just north of Price's Corners, there at 8f30 a. m. by Drs. Morris, Intyre and Mrs. Dick Mclnnes, all of and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch and Lofdahl and McIntyre, Jr., and is do­ Battle Creek, called on Mrs. Charles SPRING CAR CARE AIMS !Dean, Jr., announced the program. Mason Friday. family plan to occupy the residence ing nicely. FOR SAFETY, EFFICIENCY The devotionals were conducted by Leo Norton, who was so seriously Boyd Olsen has moved his garage left vacant by the Reid family. ■ Mrs. Will Dean, Sr., who chose for the injured in the head by the kick of a equipment to his home, back of the The Bethany class of the Evangeli ­ This year spring car care has two j opening hymn, "Pass Me not. Oh Gen­ horse and who spent nearly two weeks postoffice, instead of the Buxton shop important aspects—the usual steps . tie Savior," after which she read an cal Sunday school will hold their here at his grandfather’s, Charles in the rear of the Appelman store, as Never before have you for increased efficiency, and elimina­ ; article, the thought of which was a monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Norton's, on his return from Lansing reported last week. Myrtie Childs on East Reed street, been able to purchase Gas­ tion of the unsafe factors that caused comparison of man to trees. In keep­ Community hospital, was sufficiently The Cheerful Charity class will oline of the quality of an increased number of accidents last ing with this thought, a vocal trio assisted by Mrs. Charles Cruso, on improved last week to go to his home meet with Mrs. Otto Schulze Friday year, according to Gordon Edmonds, sang •'Trees," t>y Joyce Kilmer. Mrs. Friday afternoon of this week. at 2 p. m. The hostess will serve the Will Ackett and family are moving in Maple Grove. Firestone dealer. Evans as stewardship secretary read "Uncle" Dick Miller is visiting at refreshments. Roll call will Imj answer­ into the Swift hc«-ne on Queen street. It will come as news to many mo­ a quotation tby '*•* — Oliver — Weadd“T*. TTI. TT the home of his son, Fred, and Mrs. ed with tributes to “mother." emalnd.r of the ,h.pro -----­1U,V' b”D “ Pred AC“torists that an old or worn tire is less Holmes. The remainder Miller. He came from Battle Creek Stanley Green and Edna Rich spent safe now than at the height of winter; gram consisted of splendid reports ett's for some time, leaving their fur­ niture in the Jennie Dickinson home Sunday, Mrs. Minnie Miller and Miss Monday with Mrs. Mary Huitz and from now on tires will run hotter, and from two conventions, one a report of Margaret Brandymore bringing him, family in Battle Creek, and on their HI-POWR heat is their greatest enemy. The the annual convention of the W. H. M. where they had been living previously. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and all took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. way home stopped and spent the ev­ axiom that any car is only as safe as S. held at Grand Rapids, where Mrs. at the present prices. It Clyde Sanders. The ladies returned ening with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. Leonard C. Davis, west of its tires is one that motorists should Hoyt. Miss Edith Parks and MLsa Efsells for 9.3 cents per gal­ to Battle Creek Sunday evening. Rich in Kalamo. keep in mind. Unlike brakes and fa Dean acted as delegates, and the town, were Mr. and Mrs. George Bur­ Word was received here of the death lon plus the tax, which is Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and headlights, there are no legal specifi­ other a report of the county rally gess and daughter Barbara of Par­ the lowest price that any Monday of George W. Parrott of Bat­ family visited Mr. and Mrs. L. E. cations as to what is a safe tire. held at Delton where Miss Edith ma, Mrs. Flora Taylor of Nashville, gasoline has sold in many tle Creek, an uncle of Mrs. Ralph Olin Shull in Milford Sunday, and Mrs. Al­ There is, however, a common-sense Parks again acted as delegate. Miss and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde of Barand George Parrott. The funeral ice Pennock, who had been visiting years. Then realize the definition—a tire with the non-skid Effa.Dean started to give the lesson ryville. quality of HI-POWR and Mrs. Frank Furlong of Woodland services were held Wednesday at 3:30 there the past two weeks, returned tread worn off or a tire worn down to in a very unique manner, but owing p. m. from the Hebble Funeral Home to her home with them. you will appreciate the bar­ the fabric is unsafe. to the storm and the anxiety of get­ had an operation on one of her eyes in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Olin gain we are offering. Callers at Mrs. Brooks' last week Such tires should be replaced for ting home, it was thought best to last week, performed by Dr. Lofdahl, and Mr. and Mrs. Parrott were in at­ were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, son and Mrs. Furlong is staying for sev ­ safety of yourself and other motorists continue the lesson at the next meet­ HI-rOWER HAS:— tendance. Gayion and friend of WamerviUe, Ed. if for no other reason. The last 1000 ing. Following a word of prayer, we eral days at the home of her son, 1. Higher test. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Twa of Lee Dollman and Claude Smith of Lans­ miles in the average tire is worth on­ were adjourned to meet with Mrs. Clarence Furlong, while she receives 2. Higher octane, no knock. township called on the former's aunt, ing. Mrs. Ed. Penfold of Maple Grove further treatment for the eye. ly 39 cents, based on today's prices Hurd in Jtane. 3. Overhead lubrication. Mrs. Ettie Mather, Thursday after­ and Ethyle Schmidt of Waraerville. and mileages. New Firestone tires No other motor fuel sell­ noon. They had come to Lake Algon ­ Privilege of spearing in non-trout have extra values at no extra cost, On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. ing at the regular price has quin to attend the funeral of William streams may be withdrawn if viola­ and they will improve the appearance Ford Sanders had an automobile col­ these quality features. The Stevens, who was killed in the cy­ tions continue, conservation officers and handling of your car, give added lision on the Kalamo road, which re­ SATURDAY first tankful will convince clone. Mr. Stevens and Mr. Twa were declare. Two Nashville men were re­ safety, and cost you less in the long sulted in torn ligaments and a badly you. SPECIAL! former neighbors and had worked to ­ cently arrested for spearing game fish run. bruised knee for the latter, necessitat­ gether. After the burial of Mr. Stev­ in the mill pond, having 35 such in Oil prices are down also ing the use of splints. ens here, they called on Mrs. Mather. their possession it was claimed at the as never before have you Missionary Meeting. —Bellevue's school budget, prepared Mrs. Fred Brumm has been a suffer­ time. They were taken before Jus­ been able to buy oil of the In spite of the stormy night num- by Supt. Beery, calls for $23,000. and er with infection in her ankle, from tice Matthews, Hastings, where fines quality of STERLING ber of ladies attended the Missionary places the superintendent's salary at a cat bite. Her pet cats were playing and costs amounting to nearly fifty meeting which was held at the home $1800. The board has several appli­ too strenuously In the house, and Mrs. dollars were assessed, as the alterna of Mrs. Will Dean, Jr. The business cations on a $1500 basis. Instrumen­ Brumm put out her foot to stop/them tive to jail sentences. hour preceded the program, which tal music has been eliminated from one of them, not liking the in­ Cream Voile, 2 1-6 yards when was opened with the reading of the the curriculum. No teachers were terruption, bit her cm the ankle. Mrs. long, Valance and Priscilla Brumm has been under a physician's secretary's report. Under corres­ hired at the regular May meeting. style, assorted colors, blue, care all the week from the infection pondence, a letter from Mrs. Anderson —During the severe electrical storm Announcement! rose?, gold, and green. Com­ which resulted, and she Is much bet­ our district president, was read, in Sunday night the large barn on the at present prices, 25c per plete with tie backs. which she urged us to strengthen Perry Walters farm, four miles north quart. Without any ques­ Having purchased the Perkins g ter. rather than lessen our efforts in the of Saranac, was struck by lightning, Oi! Station on Reed street, in ■ tion of doubt this offers Mrs. Mary Hope, mother of Mrs. addition to a full line of Motor ■ missionary work especially during killing a bull and a cow that were in th* most lubrication per Fred Warner, who went to Lansing a Oils at all prices, I have added: ■ this depression. A motion was made the stanchions. Waiters wm on the 25c now on the market. few weeks ago to be with another and carried that we try to earn mon­ barn floor at the time and his young Conoco Gm, high test at regu g daughter, recently underwent a very Our greasing service and lar price. ey individually, the money to be used son. Myron, was in the hay mow. serious operation at Lansing Com­ equipment is the most Kerosene, 10c gallon. ■ in any way the society sees fit The which was Instantly ablaze. Quick munity hospital. She was reported a Used Tires and Tubes. ■ complete in town. amount to be raised was not specified. work on the part of the father put out .little better last week. The previous 7-day Garage Service, operated £ the fire. Another older son, Judson, BEEDLE BROS. Independent by Ray Purchla g fund with a gift of one &Ma*. for who was entering the barn, was in attendance upon her mother. Mr. 5c to $1.00 Store I|and which the ladies are most grateful. knocked to the floor, but soon was re­ Mrs. Warner were in Lansing Oil Company Orville Perkins ■ The business concluded. Mrs. Will vived. \ ! again Sunday. New* in Brief Going Up! J CLASSIFIED C.L GLASGOW MERMASH... Need- Why Nashville Co-op. Elevator RICES are DOWN And QUALITY UP! P Ruffled Curtain Sets �I Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Parma Reading room in church building ’ nor material. Mortals will disappear, N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. Bring open Wednesdays and Saturdays from ! and immortals, or the children of | were Tuesday afternoon callers at the f CHURCH NOTES J your mother. 3 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au-God, will appear as the only and eterEvangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs J. M Scott were in i McDerby home. All are invited to attend these ser­ thorized Christian Science literature' nal verities of man. Mortals are not Charlotte Sunday evening, visiting! Mr Mr» L*w“ D WH»on of vices; you will always find a hearty may be read, borrowed or purchased. fallen children of God. They never had friends. j Yarmouth. Nova Scotia, are visiting Methodist Episcopal Church. It is also open after the Wednesday a perfect state of being, which may welcome and a warm handshake. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells of Kalamo wllh Mrs. Flora DeWitt and family, Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. evening service. Rev. D. M. Hayter.-Pastor. । subsequently be regained." Sunday. May 14, 1933. visited Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance on ! Mrs. F.rank McDerby returned on A loving invitation is extended to 10: 30 a. m.. Morning worship. Spe­ Monday. i Tuesday afternoon from a five days' Baptist Bulletin. all to attend church services and j —A7 E. Mooring of Marcellus was j visit with relatives in Albion’ and cial observance of Mother's Day., Mu­ Card Of Thanks. During the morning worship hour make use of the reading room. sic and sermon appropriate to the calling on friends here Monday and : Parma. We wish to thank the C. C. class. Tuesday, J. Zantop and .nephew of Jackson day. Flowers will be given to the old­ next Sunday the pastor will bring an ‘‘Mortals and Immortals” is the sub­ Good Will society, D. S. class. Odd 'iniicu Monday niLMiuiiy evening cvcuiui, with niui the luc iui Johq Everts of Charlotte spent!; visited for-- est and youngest mother present. appropriate Mother's Day message. ject ift the Lesson-Sermon in all Fellows. Baptist L. A. 8., W. C. f. U., Monday With his grandmother. Mrs. I mer's sister, Mrs. Thressa Hess, and Sermon theme of the pastor will be You are cordially invited to hear Rev. Christian Science churches through- Missionary society. Laurel chapter O. “America's Uncrowned Queen.” Vis­ Owens preach and to remain for the out .the world on Sunday, May 14. Henrietta Deller. x family. E. S., F. & A. M. lodge. Clover Leaf Miss Emma Huwe, Mrs. Raymond itors warmly welcome. If you have no Bible study session, following that Edmund Knickerbocker, formerly of Among the Bible citations in this dub, friends and neighbors for their service. Will all members and friends passage (Gal. 4: 28, . 29): "Now we, ’ remembrances during Mr. Palmer's . Nashville, now living in Lansing, spent Sellhorn and children spent Friday church home we very earnestly invite the week end with relatives here. " ;with their mother and aunt, Mrs. Min­ you to make this church your church please remember that the morning brethren, as Isaac was, are the chil-' illness. worship hour begins promptly at ten dren of promise. But as then he that. home while in Nashville. Miss Olith 'Wood and Sam Hamil­ na Huwe and Mrs. Bertha Alf. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Palmer, 11: 45 a. ra.. Sunday school session; o'clock. ton went to Memphis, Mich., to spend i Mr. and Mrs. Frank King of Byran was born after the flesh persecuted . ’ Publicity Committee. Depart­ the week end with the former’s rela- 1Center and Mrs Dora Gannon and Mrs. Fred Wotring, SupL him that was born after the Spirit, €ard n tlves. little granddaughter. Marilyn, of Cal­ ments and classes for all ages. The even » ta it now." We our „ Barryville M. P. Church. Mrs. Olah Chaffee and son, Lentz ।edonia, visited Mrs. Libbie Williams men's class invites and urges the men Correlative paaeagea to be read gratitude to our many friends who uWe would like to mention once more Chaffee, of Grand Rapids, spent the Friday. of Nashville to meet for this Siscusfrom the Christian Science textbook, I alsted us during our hour of bereavew-eek end with the former's father, L. Quite a number, a hundred or more, sion period. It is a distinctly worth­ the county W. C. T. U. convention at ■•Science and Health with Key to the ment. for the beautiful dowers and Barryville church 'Thursday, May 11. E. Lentz. ।of the pupils of the Nashville school while hour in any man's life. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in- kind words; especially to our neigh6:09 p. m.. Young People's service. And remember that Luren Dickinson ■•We can supply your roofing needs were given the Schick test for diph­ clude the fbllowlng ip. 476>: -Cod is bora for their kind aaaistance. at low prices. Roll roofing, individual theria by Dr. Lofdahl, for the Kellogg Roger Sackett is president of the Ep­ will speak in the evening. Also that the Principle of man, and man Is the 44-c Ward A. Quick. from 9:00, morning, throughout the and four-in-one shingles. W. J. Lieb- Foundation. worth League. Young people of high Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Been day. there will be other things worth idea of God. Hence man is not mortal' hauser.—adv. Rev. Dorotha Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. school age always welcome. hearing. Assessor Northrup of the village iRichard Graham, Mrs. Will Hanes, Mother’s Day sermon next Sunday and Supervisor Smith of Castleton :Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp attended a The Evangelical Church. morning. Topic. “Pentecostal Moth­ missionary convention of the Kalama ­ have been about their duties of as- i The Church of a Friendly Greeting. erhood." • sessing local property. :zoo zone Monday afternoon held at Sunday is Mother’s Day and this This poem is dedicated in memory Milburne Hatch and mother, who is Ithe Hastings Church of the Nazarene. church will honor motherhood in its of my own mother, to the mothers of Rev. Ruby Courtney, who is well 88 years old, from Tecumseh, spent I Sunday morning worship service. Red the week end at the home of, Mr. and iknown here, Is pastor of the Hastings and white carnations arc being pro­ Barryville: What Would Mother Do? Mrs.^C. J. Hatch, east of town. <church, and Rev. John McKay, a re­ vided for all the mothers. The best Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis, who Iturned missionary from India, was the seats in the church are being reserved Mother mem'ries! As Tm sitting in the twilight, have been spending Some weeks at ispeaker of the afternoon. for our mothers. The pastor’s mes­ My thoughts go back, O Mother dear, Last week callers at the home of Mrs. E. J. Cross' and C. E. Mater's, sage, the music of the .choir and all to you; have returned to their own home. 1Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster were Mr. the special features of the service of If you were here, with meMrs. Frank Purchis, Jr., and iand Mrs. Coral Eldred and son Gale the morning hour will be carefully This land of ours to see, .* daughter Elnor Jane returned a week <of Bellevue. Mrs. Howard Wing and ire prices have joined the upward trend. prepared to make this a helpful happy What would you tell your boy to dare’ ago from a visit of a few days at Bert <daughter Ardeth of Assyria, Mrs. Ot- hour for our mothers. In honor of We believe they will advance again—in fact, in­ ‘and do? Pember’s and at Dr. Max Purchis’ in tie I Lykins, Rev. Dorotha Hayter, Mr. his mother the pastor will speak to creasing prices of rubber and cotton are sure to Detroit iand Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mrs. Mary the theme, "The Love and Loyalty of I can see the silver hair upon your bring higher tire prices. Get your tire requirements forehead, Street Commissioner Keyes and as- 1Scothome, Mrs. Cora Graham, Mrs. Mother." As you stood up in God’s house t< NOW while we are sHting Firestone Extra Quality sistants have been doing some very :Euna Franck, Mrs. Maude Evans, AU mothers of the community not praise his name; needful work in- cleaning out the vil- :Mrs. Dan Evans, Mrs. Chas. Faust, Tires at these low prices. BUY TODAY! SAVE regular attendants at any other And your word to us was this— lage gutters and gathering up debris iand Mrs. C. Johnson. MONEY! church, sincerely invited to share this the MASTERPIECE of Rev. and Mrs. George Surbrook. "Never falter, cringe, or miss in a spring clean-up. happy hour. Plan to come to this Any chance to serve the truth and are holding,a revival meeting at The query as to where the pennies who ' TIRE CONSTRUCTION service at 10:00 a m. speak the same!" have been going for some time, was ।the Nazarene church m Battle Creek, At 11:00 the Bible school will con­ Get OUR liberal trade-h. were Friday guests at the home of answered, when E. L. Kane produced allowance for your old tires in vene. Mrs. Parrott has also prepared I remember when you pinned upon 'cm to the tune of $34.80 to Ralph :Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds last ‘ exchange for Firestone High my jacket special features in the Bible school Speed Tires — The Gold week. Rev. and Mrs. Surbrook are Wetherbee in payment of taxes. honor of our mothers. So let us see A little bow of ribbon—it was red! Standard of Tire I'alyes. For Sunday visitors of Dp. and Mrs. W. :former missionaries of the British And you spoke. "This is the sign, very little money we will equip to it, men, that we do our best to al­ A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. Merle West Indies, and will be remembered That by every right divine, your car with Firestone Gumlow all mothers to share these happy i Dipped Tires — the strfest Tires VAnce of Eaton Rapids and Dr. and :as the evangelists who held meetings morning hours in church and Bible You fight the curse of drink till it is | in the World. They have the Mrs. W. A. Vance, Jr., and baby in the Nazarene church here last No­ dead." I patented Extra t'aluesof Gumschool. Sons and daughters, may we daughter, Margaret Alton, of Char- vember. I Dippins and Two Extra Gum­ Well, Mother, silver hairs are on my Miss Alice McKinnis of Grand Rap­ too do our best to make it possible lotte. Dipped Cord Plies Under the forehead; for mother to be privileged to share Scientifically designed Non­ Merle and Philip Scott pleasantly ids and Mrs. Frances Law of San Your “boy" has turned the age of Skid Tread — to give you entertained their Boy Scout Patrol Diego, Cal., were Sunday guests of the morning worship and Bible school. sixty-one; # MOST MILES PER DOLLAR. At 6:30 the young people of the Thursday evening. After the business Mrs. J. E McElwain. The three lad­ But until beneath the sod Don't risk accident another church will have their devotional ser ­ meeting, games and refreshments of ies were classmates through the Nash­ day with inferior or danger­ He will strike for truth and God, ously thin, worn tires. Trade ice cream and cake were served to the ville school, graduating in the same vice and discussion groups of the E. Though the battle against booze is C&GOLD STANDARD L. C. E. The helpful discussions are them in today for Firestone class. Mrs. Law will be remembered group. just begun. High Speed Tires — th* Tires Louise Wotring, daughter of Mr. as Miss Greta Young, who formerly becoming more and more practical in g/Tire Wlues that have won the 500-mile Error passes, though it passes some­ Indianapolicraceforthirtee.i and Mrs. F. M. Wotring and a junior taught Latin and German in the Hast­ their nature as related to present day needs. All young people are heartily times slowly, consecutive years—tires that in Liberal Arts at Michigan State col­ ings high school. This was the firstGod. in majesty, still sits upon his arc made by master tire builder*. REMEMBER — your brakes can stop share this happy helpful invited to lege. was recently initiated into Tau reunion of the three in twenty-three your wheels, but your tires must stop your car. fellowship. throne; Sigma, an honorary fraternity for years.—Hastings Banner. Love and truth, and faith and right At 7:30 the pastor will speak to scholarship. The Charlotte and Vermontville lo­ the theme, "Interwoven Lives." This These are things well worth a fight, Washington dispatches last week cal organizations of the socialist par­ ^Lnnouncincj As God bends in loving care above said the postoffice department has an­ ty will send delegates to the Continen­ message holds a vital interest for all his own. . nounces the appointment of Ward tal Congress of Workers & Farmers ages and is built around a most fas­ cinating story. You won't want to So I take the torch you passed me, Quick as acting postmaster at Nash­ for Economic reconstruction which is Super Oldfield Type Mother darling; ville. Mr. Quick assumed his duties to be held in Washington next Satur­ miss it. The story is a most interest­ ing one and yet it will leave impres­ There are other hands to seize it when This tire is the equal day and Sunday. The delegates from sions which will be difficult to forget. of all standard brand I fall: ' Week end guests at Adolph Kaiser's the Charlotte local are H. G. Carlisle Our young people are especially in ­ first line tires in Qual­ Those of your own-blood and kin, were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig and of Charlotte and Nahum Burnett of ity, Construction Who the victory will win. children and Mrs. Eva Ho ughtaiin of Brookfield, and Roy Mathews and vited to hear this dramatic story. Spe­ and appearance. Detroit, and joining the family party Frank Bennett of Vermontville. The cial music is being ; rovided which When the Lord Christ leads his leg­ Sold at a price that ions over all. for dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. delegates will leave for the capital on will add to the interest of the service. r (fords you real Everyone welcome. Earl Wilcox and children of Irving. You were sweet, and true, and ten­ Thursday. — Charlotte Republican­ savings. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fricker of De­ Tribune. der, O my Mother! troit were week end guests of the lat­ Yet the warrior spirit ruled within FIRESTONE Mrs. Ola Newton, wife of Melvin Church of the Nazarene. OLDFIELD TYPE ter's mother, Mrs. Henrietta Deller. Newton, died at hen home in Hastings your heart. Sunday visitors were Mrs. Goldie Thursday afternoon, after a lingering You despised all craven fear. This tire is superior Mother's Day will be observed next Packard, Mrs. Hugh Green and son illness of cancer, aged 5j^years. Mrs. Sunday in the morning worship hpur. i quality to first line So, it’s "Onward," Mother dear, Jack, and Charles Everts of Charlotte. Newton was twice marriedTTTW* first Mothers will be the honored guests. Till you and I shall meet no more to Fourteen Boy Scouts from Hastings husband being Claude Covey, by whom Bring your mother or mother-in-law manufacturer’s name under ihe direction of Aben Johnson. she had one son, Richard Covey. Lat­ to church with you;Jf she has no way Rev. D. A.' VanDoren, Pastor. and guarantee, offered T. S. K. Reid and County Agent Fosp er she married Melvin Newton, who to come a way will be provided. Let for sale by department ter, journeyed out to the Scout cabin survives: also one daughter by this us "Pay tribute where tribute is due.” Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. stores, oil companies, on Thornapple river one night after union, Jessie. Her funeral was held Much tribute is due our faithful moth­ North—Morning worship, with a and mail order catalog school and planted 1,000 pine and Saturday afternoon from the Waldorf ers. Children appreciate a Christian Mother’s Day program, at 10:00. houses. This is “The spruce seedlings. Sunday school, Alice Norton Supt., at Funeral Home in Hastings, with bur­ mother because of her example, her Marjorie Hoyt, daughter of Rev. ial in the Sponable cemetery by the influence, her character, her fear of 11:00. Preaching Sunday evening at Thrift to Millions.”* and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt, was a member side of her first husband and little God—directing them to worship Him. 8:00. Thursday eve prayer meeting of the chorus in the Michigan State child. Relatives from here who at­ She is the center of the home; ber at­ at 8:00. FIRESTONE college opera, “Orpheus," which was tended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. titude to God will generally be the at­ The Dorcas society will have an all SENTINEL TYPE presented at the Wilson theatre in Will Miller, Frank Cramer, Mr. and titude of her children. Mothers of to- day meeting with dinner at the home This tire is of better Detroit on April 29. Miss Hoyt is a Mrs. Ben Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl d§.y have a great opportunity to turn of Sterling Ostroth. sophomore in Applied Music at Mich­ Morgenthaler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl To­ the coming generation to God. A spe­ South—Sunday school at 10:30; igan State college. bias, and Frank Tobias. The funeral cial offering will be taken for our Bi­ Ward Cheeseman SupL . Morning wor­ The regular meeting of the Phila- was largely attended, and a long pro­ ble college. Olivet college. Olivet, Hl., ship at 11:30. Wednesday eve prayer made without the theas will be held on Friday evening cession came to the burial at the cem­ where mothers can send their chil­ meeting at 8:00. manufacturer’s name of this week at the home of Mrs. etery. Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Pastor. dren to finish their education and at and guarantee and Dorothy Yarger, and a good attend­ “No action will be taken to disturb the same time retain their faith in the offered for sale by mail ance is desired. The entertainment the efficiency of the present rural ser­ Bible and mother's God. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. committee is composed of Mrs. Yar­ vice," W. G. Armstrong, of Niles, Rev. V. H- Beardsley, Pastor. Thursday evening prayer meeting others. ger, Mrs. Will Martin. Mrs. Leland president of the National Rural Letter this week at the parsonage. "The Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Weeks and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. A Mother’s Day program will be Carriers association, told letter car­ fervent effectual prayer of a righteous FIRESTONE Mrs. E. J. Cross received an invita­ riers from seven western Michigan man availeth much." given at 11:30 a. m. COURIER TYPE tion to the annual banquet of the Phi- counties Saturday night at Granl Rap­ Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. Friday evening at 7:30 the N. Y. P. This tire is of good lathea class of the Baptist Sunday ids. Armstrong made the statement S. will hold their monthly * business Leader, Mrs. V. H. Beardsley. Quality and Work­ school at Sturgis, to be held on Wed­ following a conference last week with meeting. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. manship — carries the nesday of this week. The Cross fam­ Postmaster General Farley. Grange Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. The W. M. A. will meet with Mesname “Firestone” and ily resided in Sturgis for several years members and rural mail carriers of Morning worship at a. m. dames Emma Baril and Fila Hitt on full guarantee — sold until the depression affected the fac­ Kent, Allegan. Barry. Ottawa, Mont­ Theme, "Mother and the Home." as low as many cheap Thursday, May 11, for an ah day" special brand tires tory business there, and one year she calm, Newaygo and Ionia counties had meeting. Potluck dinner. manufactured to sell had charge of the annual banquet, been invited to an educational meet­ The Harvesters Band will meet with which is always quite an affair. ing which the Pomona Grange and | their superintendenL Mrs. Forrest Hager, Saturday afternoon, May 13. the Rural Letter Carriers association} Saturday Only Compare Quality, Construction, Price of Kent county sponsored. It was held at All Souls Universalist church, to First Church of Christ, Scientist, SPECIAL! LOW COST MOTORING NECESSITIES study proposed changes in rural mall Corner Church and Center Street*, Hastings. Nashville, Mich. service. Former Congressman John BEEF ROAST C. Ketcham of Hastings was one of} Sunday, May 14, 1933. ■ Home Cooked Meals just a lltthe speakers. The program was ar- • Service: 10:30 a, m. ■ tie better than the ordinary. j ranged by former State Senator Mac-' Subject: "Mortals and Immortals." ■ Clean rooms, warm Ln winter. | Naughton, who was a member of the i Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils ; executive committee of the State i received up to the age of twenty ■ Transient Trade and Regular L Boarders Solicited. i Grange when rural mail service was } years. L Reasonable Rates. ■ established in Michigan. The Grange 't The Wednesday evening service at Nashville. Mich. j pioneered in obtaining daily rural mail 7:45 includes testimonies of healing CASH MARKET delivery 34 years ago. through Christian Science. News_______ in Brief Tire Prices Going Higher Buy Now! Save Money! Spap with Tirestone T the NEwTireetone ■ THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Sets. Lb INDEPENDENT OIL CO. �= ===== ===== _ __ ~___ ~__ word «C tJMs == N< Grove I zS...... ..... _ . .■ ..— South Vermontvuk death of he - father, Chas. Beach of By-Mrs. Alfred Munjay. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Maurer of Maple Hendershott district The neighbor­ The P. T. A. meets at Wells school Mrs. Margaret Atchison is very ill Grove called on Will Toban Saturday. Friday night of this week. Election Mrs. Edw. Wilke* of Nashville visit­ hood extends much sympathy In her was well attended. The following of ­ with bronchitis at ber son'*, 8. W. Hugh Parker and family of Lansing of officers, and other business to at­ ed her sister. Mrs. N- E. Fender, re­ bereavement cently. . Tiie countj- convention of the W. C. Smith's. She is reported as some bet­ ficers ’ were re-elected for another called on the home folks. tend to. Last meeting this year. Geoijjc Fiebach. Frances Childs and Joe Sweet has rented the Fred Bier T. U. win be held at the Barryville ter today. Her daughter. Mrs. C. 8. year: president, Sadie Ostroth; vice Word has been received that Roy farm. church Thursday. May 11. beginning McIntyre of Hastings, visited’ her president. Olive McIntyre; secretary, Daisy’ Scothome called . on Waiter French and family of DePere, Wis., Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt spent Friday at nine o'clock. Dinner and supper Saturday and Sunday, and Dr. C. 8.1 Florence Babcock, treasurer. Winnie Childs near Sunfield Saturday. will be here the last of this week to Buxton. afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Baas. will be served. Luren D. -Dickinson, McIntyre called on Sunday. visit relatives and look after bis The Ostroth. McIntyre and Cheese­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillespie of ,Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager called «former orrner lieutenant nemenam governor ox of sojcm Mich-Maple Grove farms. at the Cart England home in Lansing < will be the speaker. Everyone Lakeview visited their daughter, Mrs. man families attended the funeral of Asa Strait and wife were in Rock­ their cousin, Mrs. Mattie Quick, Fri­ Walter Brown, and family Sunday. Friday. v * > is invited. Behold, the King cometh unto thee; ford Monday transacting some busi­ Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend day in Nashville. . Mrs. Ora Lehmafi and daughter Hil- . Helen Willits was elected delegate ness with Mrs. Cronk. he is just, and having salvation. Zach. A number from this school district dred called on Mrs. O. C. Sheldon on. yjC Sunday school convention in called on Mrs. Gavitt of Woodland on Mrs. Chase and Leota of Battle enjoyed the music festival at Hastings 9:9. Preaching at 9 a. m., followed Tuesday. (Middleville Saturday. May 13. All oth- Sunday evening. Rev. Hoyt will Creek were callers at George Hall’s on The following by Sunday school. Mrs. Caroline Shopbell is visiting Sunday afternoon. / dam Fender and Gerald Shumaker; ers that can are urged to attend also, Sunday. have been trying out a motor boat on ■ Mr ' Samuel Geiger. Mr. her children in Leslie and Eaton Rap- children took part: Beatrice Buxton, give u* a mesaage. for Mother’s Day. On Mother’s Day Mr. and Mrs. Asa All are urged to honor our mothers Thelma and Mildred Sponseller, RusFirst lake. . ! Mr5. Donald Geiger and Donna ids for a while. Strait will be entertained at Myrien Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. *eU Donovan. Keith, Thelma and Bea- by attending services. Harry Ackley now drives a Pontiac I at Heber Foster’s Sunday, Strait ’s in Nashville. The Ladles’ Aid of the Wilcox Enid Huron • • Cheeseman. — roadster. | we hear that wedding bells are W. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Casgo trice Ball, — Mrs. Grace Dille and son Ronald church will be held at the home of Mr. Rev. V. H. Beardsley called at the ’ ringing for Harold Willits. Congrat- Smith of Lansing and Mrs. Ward j Healy, LaVera Gillaspic. School closes with a picnic next and Mrs. Fred Fuller Friday after­ went to Alanson for a week to help Green and daughter Phyllis. Ward Nash, Meyers and Sheldon homes ^'uiations. care for Mrs. Dille'a first grand­ noon. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde called on Green had been up north .trout fishing week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans and daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. AL Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and Rev. and Mrs. Wynn of Woodland J Mr MrSi Leonard Davis near and returned Monday morning. Mrs. Celia Townsend called on her family visited Sunday at Chas. Stan­ son Floyd spent Sunday afternoon Ratering of that place. were recent callers at the Elmer Nashville Sunday afternoon. Uoyd HUI bought the mortgage on with Will Evans. Warren home. j Mr and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop of sister, Mrs. H. V. Townsend, Sunday ton's. Mr. and Mr*. Hayden Nye, Mr. and the BUI Chip place. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum of Ber- Nashville were Sunday visitors at afternoon. _______________ ,___ Mrs. James Heath of Kalamo, Mrs. Mrs. Anna Ostroth spent Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher were Wayne and______ lin were Tuesday dinner guests of' HaUle Lathrop's. South Maple Grove in Hastings Sunday afternoon to see Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hazel Bard, Mrs. Sorenson, Leon GilMr. anc Mrs. F. J. Hager. Dunkelberger in Lacey. _____________ j lett and Mrs. Esther Olmstead of BatMr. Blocher’s sister, Mrs. Frank Bak­ Jay Wilkes of Nashville spent part1 WEST MAPLE GROVE. Mrs. Marguerite Kelley of Hastings. tie Creek. Mrs. Ruth Kelley of Jacker. who is very ill with arthritis. Miss Frances Olmstead returned of last week visiting with his cousins,. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Ruth Munjoy was a Sunday, spent a few days with her parents, ■ son, Mrs. Bethel Palmer of Lansing| home Sunday after working for Mrs. Adam and Earl Fender. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mack, last-Mr. and Mrs. Haz. Feighner of Nash ­ James Swift returned home from Sunday callers at the home of Mr. evening caller on Mrs. Fannie Hoover Nelson Bennett near Augusta -Mrs. Edith Gounaril and chil-' week. chil- _ rille were callers on Mrs. Amanda Pennock hospital Wednesday. He is iuwj Mrs. Byron Guy were Mr. and of Woodland. Miss Grace Ryan of Hastings spent Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter and dren of Battle Creek were guests Heath and son Rex last week. gaining nicely now. |Mrs. Ehret Skidmore of Augusta, Mr, the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weak* and John Mrs. J. A. Frith entertained the and Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria, and daughter Mary called on Rev. and there also. Mead and son Theron. j The Maple Grove economics exten- McIntyre of Battle Creek and Mrs. Jolly Neighbors Birthday club Thurs- I Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. Jr. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend Sunday. Callers at the VanAuken home Sun­ Mrs. Carrie Scott spent Wednesday sion group met with Mrs. Maude Clare Sheldon and children were Sun­ day Were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer sday. Those present report a very family. ’Harding April 26, with 13 members day visitors .at the home of Mr. and and family of near Charlotte and Mr. pleasant time. 1 Mr. a_ and _ Mrs. Burl Nash spent Sun _ ­ afternoon-with Mrs. Ruth Munjoy. ___ former ______ ’s_ r _____ i Mr. and Mrs. Carl England of Lan- fund two visitors present. A vote was Mrs. Lee Gould. Misses Hildred Lehman and Ruth ,day with the and Mrs. Arthur Freace of Hastings. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller were Several from Gardner called on friends at Clarks­ irom thi thiss way attended aiicuuvu the sing were Sunday, evening callers on taken in favor of Nutrition as the Sunday guests at Fred Mead’s Sun­ J” I subject for next year. A check-up Tuesday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. day were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hay­ funeral of Jacob Marshall in Bellevue Mr — and^Mrs. Harrison Blocher,. ville Wednesday evening. I The Triad Y. P. D. of the Church 1 was taken on Good Habits score and Dillon's near Charlotte. Mrs. Harry Pennington entertained on Wednesday. wood and son Celo, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell are the Samuel Tucker of Hastings, and Mr. her parents and sister from Mackinac Little Blair Hawblitz has been ill of the Brethren gave a play and a 1 Health score. After the potluck dinvery enjoyable program at the Metb.»! ner was served, announcements were proud grandparents of a 514 pound and Mrs. Nelson Bennett and family last week. with bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Manker and Mr. Frank Baldwin spent the week endI odist church in Woodland Sunday ev- made. The group with the Dowling daughter born to Mr. and JMrs. Gra­ of Augusta. ening. The cast of the play was com- group are to exhibit “Is your baby ham Brimhall Tuesday ifi a Jackson and Mrs. Frank Scofield were Sunday with the home folks in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and family dinner guests'ofMr. and Mrs. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth were। posed of members of the young peo-' getting the proper start In life” on hospital. The little Miss wij^answer spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. to the name of Constance Louise. pie's class from the three churches, Achievement Day. The lesson was Hager. \ Sunday afternoon callers in the OsLulu Gray. Mrs. Fred Fuller and daughter Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Cloy8mith, sons Ron­ troth-Adams home. Richard andI and the play was very ably presented then given on “Child Feeding." Sec­ Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken can­ ald, Marvin and Robert^nd daugh­ Frances Darby were evening callers. as were the musical numbers between retary's report was read, roll call tak­ ice and Mrs. George Lowell and son ed on Sherman Swift and family on Elmer attended the music festival at . scenes. en, and literature passed out. ters Frances and Margaret, pf Jack­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilcox and chil­ Monday afternoon. Hastings Sunday. son, visited their great-aunt, Mra. O. dren were Sunday callers at Verne (Last week’s letter.) C. Sheldon, and family Sunday. Shores District Hawblitz’s. —The Olivet College Symphony or­ By Mrs. John Rupe Branch District \The Branch P. T. A. will be Friday We are indeed very glad to hear chestra gave its third annual concert nijh. May 12. This is the last day that J. Laird Wotring is to leach the Barryville at Park Congregational church. Grand Remember the P. T. A. Friday By Mrs. Heber Foster. of school. Ice cream and cake will be Wellman school again next year. This Mrs. Henry Bidelman was called to Rapids. Sunday evening, assisted by night—the last one this school term. district may congratulate itself on its served. * Park Westminster vested choristers. Richland by the serious illness of her Thfe Jolly Neighbors Birthday club Several men of the community met Mother’s Day will be observed in choice of teachers. —Nearly $4,000,000 tulip plants in met with Mrs. Joe Frith and daugh­ sister, Mrs. Frank Parks, who suffer­ B to mow and rake the cemetery Thurs­ the Sunday school at the North Ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Townsend ters last Thursday. A very good ed a stroke the fore part of the week banks and masses of curious and at­ day forenoon. angelical church, Sunday morning but who was a trifle better at this tractive design will greet expected had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and time was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Higdon of Mrs. Will Guy and Mrs. Jease Guy Mrs. Torrence Townsend. Harve thousands of visitors during the an­ Mrs. Ogle Flanagan and baby Bruce writing. Grand Rapids visited at the home of and children spent Thursday with the Townsend, Mrs. Caroline Shopbell. visited Mrs. W. A. Vance in Nashville Mrs. Holsaple, who spent the winter nual Holland tulip festival May 13 to the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. former's son, Byron Guy, and family. Miss Mary Leckrone and Fred Mills Saturday afternoon. in Detroit with her son, came Wednes ­ 21. Ten miles of the streets that John Higdon, Thursday. Mrs. Susan Hawblitz is spending of Battle Creek, Ruby Bass and Bet­ Mrs. Sylvia Rupe called on Mr. and day to the home of her. daughter, border highway US-31 in the city are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and some time with her grandson, Verne ty Munjoy. Mrs. John Springett in Nashville Sat­ Mrs. Fred Hanes, for an indefinite closely packed with tulip blooms, Mrs. Anna DeVine spent Sunday af­ Hawblitz, and family. stay. making the celebrated "tulip lane.” The "L. A. S. of the South Woodland urday afternoon. ternoon at Roy Preston's near Lacey. Elaine Bera spent Saturday with School will close in the Branch dis­ Opening the event on Saturday comes Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dlllenbeck and Church of the Brethren met with Mrs. They also called on Lorenzo Mudge. Artha Hawblitz. Otto Townsend last Thursday. There Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong spent trict Friday, the 12th, with P. T. A. the picturesque scrubbing of the R. C. McClintock and daughter were fifteen members and five visitors Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. in the evening. Ice cream and cake streets in imitation of the old Dutch Genevieve and lady friend of Lansing custom. Youths and maidens in cos­ —Mrs. Rachel McClelland. 94, Alle­ present. The devotional exercises Cart Smith, preparing for the P. T. A. will be served. attended the funeral of Chas. Beach Miss Frances Darby spent Sunday tume will use bucket and brooms to and spent the remainder of the day gan, was beaten into unconsciousness were led by Mrs. Alice Grant of this week. by four persons who escaped in a car Grand Rapids with Mrs. Clara Smith Mrs. Laura Baker and Mrs. Bea­ at the home of her aunt near Carlton scrub the streets of the downtown dis­ with Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. trict. An afternoon parade and indoor trice Bliss have been on the sick list. Center. Clayton Willits spent Friday night bearing an Illinois license. She was of Hastings presiding at the piano. Miss Mildred Kinney, who is work­ flower show follow on Saturday. Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanagan and and Saturday at the home of his par­ found unconscious by neighbors, but Torrence Townsend lost a horse last family called on Mrs. Mary Fisher ing in Battle Creek, was home over day will be Governor s day. and Gov. will recover. She lives alone on a Wednesday. ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Willits. * Comstock has promised be will be on Quite a number attended the show­ farm in Cheshire township, and has Mrs. Celia Townsend ‘visited her and daughter Susie Sunday afternoon. Sunday. Remember the Dorcas society at hand to deliver, an afternoon address Mrs. Cora Phillips and Mrs. Fay er for Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb at the the reputation locally of having con­ sister, Mrs. John Gardner of Wood­ Phillips spent one day last week with the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling at Riverview park, "if the press of. home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, siderable money, but did not state land, last Wednesday. business makes it at all possible.” A ' ■whether any loot was taken. despite the "shower” outside. Miss Susie Fisher lost 400 chicks Mrs. Florence Dillenbeck and daugh­ Ostroth. Ladies bring thimbles. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wells and dau­ parade In Dutch dress will feature last Thursday, when an oil heater in ters. ghter Winifred of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanagan were Monday morning hours, with a gover- ' her brooder house caught fire. Neigh­ their cousin, L. E. Mudgo, who is ill, noris ball in the evening. Musical bors extinguished the fire before the Grand Rapids visitors Monday. Sunday afternoon. programs will feature the remaining fire department arrived. The windows The county W. C. T. U. will have an days of the festival, with a girls’ glee North Kalamo were all broken and the building bad­ ly Mr*. A. E. Cottrell all day meeting at Barryville church club, a Dutch pageant, orchestral and ly charred inside. Hon. Duren other choral events given a prominent Robert Munjoy visited Voight Stew­ Miss Ruth Bassett of Nashville will Thursday, May 11. art and Richard Estep in Sunfield teach the North Kalamo school next Dickinson will be the speaker at the place. The closing program on Sat­ evening service. Everyone come. urday will see competition between 30 township over the week end. year. Clayton Willits of M. S. C. visited or more bands from all parts of the Mrs. Susie Baker of Thornapple is There will be no school at North his parents the latter part of the state, arid in the afternoon a massed helping Mrs. H. V. Townsend for a Kalamo Friday. The seventh and parade. A fleet of airplanes will put while. eighth graders will attend an all day week. Harold Willits and a lady at Fos­ on an aerial circus from the aviation Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and family meeting at Vermontville that day. The undersigned will hold an Auction Sale at the prem­ toria were recently married. Con­ field. of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Grant was in Detroit one gratulations. ises, 1 mile west of Nashville, on M-79, on Gardner and daughter Lucille called dty last week. on Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend Mr. and Mrs. James J. Forward and Morgan Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Forward and Mrs. Caroline Shopbell is visiting daughter Patricia Louise of Spring Arbor were Sunday guests of their her daughter, Mrs. John Gardner. Behold, the King cometh unto thee; Miss Ruby Bass spent Sunday night niece and cousin. Mrs. A. E. Cottrell, he is just and having salvation. Zachwith her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. and family. ariah 9:9. commencing at one o’clock. Will sell the following: Tim Hunter and Mrs. Flora Chart­ Mrs. Erma Wright Kneff is a guest Russell Bass of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring, Mr. ton entertained friends from Battle of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer. and Mrs. Bert Wotring and Mrs. Hul- Creek Sunday. . Mrs. Hattie Shaffer and son Homer, LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS linger of Nashville called on Mr. and Evidently the weather man thinks Mrs. Erma Kneff and Arthur Webb Brown mare, 9 yrs. old, wt 1 buffet Mrs. S. W. Smith Sunday afternoon. the people meant him when they vot­ visited relatives at Lansing, Grand 1200. I living room suite. Ledge and Vermontville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher vis­ ed wet 1 brass bed and mattress. Gray mare, 9 yrs. old, wt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle and ited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strong of Single cot and mattress. 1100. Shelaon Corners Jackson Sunday to see the new grand­ Mrs. Robt VanSickle of Lansing 2 library tables. daughter, little Nancy Anne Strong. spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Yearling colt 1 range. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and family Guernsey and Durham cow, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye were in Bat­ VanSickle. 1 Moore airtight heater. and Miss Gaytha Little of Nashville, tle Creek Saturday. Mrs. Mary Turner has gone to her 8 yrs., with calf by side. Fbe healthiest child’s stomach, liver 1 Congoleum rug. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bass and family and bowels need stimulation al times. Mrs. Chester Rose and daughter home for the summer. Marley Main Guernsey and Durham cow, 1 9x12 rug. and wife have moved in with her to of Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. Many specialists believe this. Dr. Margaret spent one day last Week 2 yrs., fresh. 1 sun parlor set. Cafdwdl. with a wonderful record in and Mrs. Geo. Baas and family. with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Rodgers, care for her. Brindle cow, 3 yrs., fresh 1 electric floor lamp. treating babies aud children, was Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer enter­ Dr. K. F. McIntyre, Dr. C. 8. Mc­ who has been sick the past week. always a firm believer in this. 2 ferneries. in October. Intyre and Mrs. McIntyre of Hast­ Dorothy Pease is working for Mrs. tained their children Sunday. Follow the advice of this famous Gibson ice box. 2 heifers. ings called on Mrs. Margaret Atchison family physician, and give your 1 kitchen, cabinet. children this help. Hi* prescription at S. W. Smith’s Sunday. Mrs. Mc­ About 50 White Rock hens. Mr. Phillips and son wen in Lans­ ghter Mary Lou accompanied Mr. and 5 dining room chairs. of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure Intyre spent the day with her mother. ing Saturday. Mrs. Charles Christopher to Lansing 9 White Pekin ducks. pepsin keeps any system from clogLawn chairs. Saturday to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green spent gwg —- or even growing sluggish. Mr. Brundige ’ s home burned /one 8 decoy ducks. Refrigerator motor. Sunday afternoon at their cottage at day last week. Have yon a youngster who is Lawn roller. Trio of white geese. Eagle Point. lagging al school, or IHHess st .-day, , Mr. and Mrz. George Humphrey Other articles too numerous 20 Red Camo pigeons. doesn’t eat enough, and isn’t g;iinMr. and Mrs. Wm/‘Brown of Belle­ and daughters of Battle Creek and his own crops has been built by John ir.g? Start this evening will* Syrup to mention. 1 sheep. vue and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillespie Mrs. Chester Rose and daughter spent Schlosser on his 1700-acre farm in Or­ Pepsin! Watch the quick imr-r »veof Lakeview were visitors Sunday of Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rodg- ange. It was reconstructed from ma­ ment—lhe real “pep4 and the better terial salvaged from an old elevator at regularity. This gentle stimulant is Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. felt first and most directly in the Terms of Sale—Cash. All goods to be settled for before Shiloh and will care for 16,000 bush­ Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Bryant of bowel*. els of grain. It will be operated by Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. emoval. North Irish Street Syrup Pepsin ha* the same action electric power and modern machinery Wayne Offley and family Sunday af­ Manage. While mild enough for By Georg* Fi«b*ch will be installed. Mr. Schlosser is an ternoon. ' babies, adult doses of this same Behold, thy king cometh unto thee; extensive farmer, employing 20 men Syrup Pepsin keep older people in condition. It will protect your whole He has nine tractors - Mrs. W. E. Eagan, wife of a for­ be is just, and having salvation. Zach. on the place. household from bilious days, sick and 16 head of horses. He has just mer M. E. pastor at Saranac, passed 9:9. headaches. away April 21. Mr. Ragan i* now Frances Childs and Daisy Scothome finished planting 20 acres of muck soil You can get Dr. Caldwell's Symp preaching al Wheeler. Bunal was of Nashville called on Marion Swift to onions and is preparing to p.«nt 40 Pepsin at any drugstore. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer made at Marlette, old home of the and family, visiting the sick. James acres to sugar beets.—Lake Odessa Wave-Times. family. Swift. AUCTION SALE! Saturday, May 13 How to regulate a child CHARLES KOHLER, Prop �Bird Mimic Bring. Trouble To State better three hundred votes. Thomas in his contest with Yaple in a newly organ­ ized Republican district could otAy European Starling Has Bad Record lu Fruit Growing SkUm* Of emerge with a margin of one thousand Michigan. votes. Yaple was indeed a strong man with the people. He was as able The European starling which can a man as ever Lived in the Fourth mimic .the song of the meadowlark or Congressional District. the blue jay and which can give a fair ty nan. Hon. Charles E. Stuart (D) Roman I. Jarvis of Benton Harbor, 1 mitattan of a cannery in disposing of who served two tama (1847-48 and often spoken of as “the noblest Ro­ cherries Is the subject of a warning 1851-52). It will bb noted that he man of them all.” ran as the Demo- sent to Michigan residents by the zo­ was out of office one term, having cratlc nominee six times but victory ( ology department at Michigan State been defeated by WHliam Sprague, never crowned his efforts. He gained (college. concerning whom mention will be nominations both under the conven­ ■ The starling is another foreign spe­ tion and primary systems only when cies brought to this country by well yer and was United States Senator past eighty years of age to see his intentioned . but uninformed persons from Michigan from 1853 to 1859. On real chance pass when in 1932 he lost , who do untold damage while trying to account of ill health, he retired from out in the primary by slightly over improve on nature.- The bird was in­ public life after one term in the Unit­ one hundred votes. It was tragedy. , troduced in New York City in 1890 ed Stales Senate. For the last seven­ indeed, to lose in a year destined to be and now hat* increased aud spread un­ teen years of his life he was an inval­ Democratic. Jarvis was _ especially Jtil flocks are common occurrences in id but even then he never lost his in­ well posted on finance and currency . Michigan. terest in public affairs. ' and has lived to see many things that ' The starling is black in the spring, In 1848 Berrien county won its he early advocated actually adopted, has ( a short drooping tail, and is about great fame when it acquired a seat in Thomas O’Hara of St. Joseph and Al- , the same size as a male red-winged the United States Senate. Thomas bert E. Beebe of Mendon twice bore j blackbird. When the bird moults its Fitzgerald (D) of Niles was appointed the standards of their party, with ; spring plumage, the new feathers are United States Senator by Governor Beebe in “the Bull Moose year of ' tipped with white or buff and the bird Ransom to fill the vacancy caused by 1912” coming within four hundred of ] has a mottled appearance. the resignation of General Lewis Casa. victory. ’ The starling destroys some noxious Casa resigned in 1848, when nominat­ It is interesting to know’ that the . insects and may not be an unmitigat­ ed by the Democratic party ’ as its .state started out with one Congress- < ed nuisance in all places but it has a candidate for President Fitzgerald man and we now have seventeen. In bad record in the cherry districts. was a lawyer. 1843 a population of 70,000 gained a , The. manager of one canning company In 1848 at the end of Stuart’s first Congressman in a House consisting of . in Michigan reports that starlings ap­ term, there was a bitter election con­ 240 members. The ratio of popula­ in flocks of thousands in or­ test, as the DemocraL‘» nominated tion is now 280,000 in a House of 435 peared 1 chards at Croswell and destroyed 20 . < Stuart for a second term and the members. tons of cherries in a few days. Whig party nominated William What do I gain from a study 6f this No protection is given the starling Sprague as its standard bearer. He ।Congressional record and history? I ] by Michigan laws. They can be des­ was spoken of as a “Free Seller,'' as ।conclude that long tenures in the of- ' troyed by any means which does not slavery was then beginning to be an flee are hostile and unfair to the coun- , kill other birds at the same time. issue. Like Stuart, Sprague resided at ties involved. It is unfair to the com- , This pest will enter buildings in search This article will deal with facts well Kalamazoo, where he was a minister ing generation and to the citizen gen- < and presiding elder of the Methodist within the memory of many who read erally. Berrien has held the office *of feed and this trait can be utilized to trap and destroy them. The nests it. Our district, as it now stands, was ‘ Episcopal church, Kalamazoo district. considerably more than one-fourth of < I have taken a peculiar interest in created in 1891 and has remained un- 'the time since Michigan became a of ' the species should be destroyed if identification is certain. Commun­ this old presiding elder and circuit changed by the re-apportionment of state and the Congressional District the , ity shoots to thin out flocks congre­ rider because his grandson, Charles 1913 and 1931. was created which shows that the gating in the fall have been success­ A merry scrap came forward in Sprague, lives at Paw Paw, is my most populous county in the district neighbor, and I have often visited with 1891 to see who would get the Repub- 'can take advantage of her sister fully staged in some communities. The college zoology department him about Congressman Sprague. The lican nomination for Congress now 'couniies if she is so disposed. In a that instances of damage done fact that Sprague defeated a man that Kalamazoo county and Burrows 'hundred years Cass has never held asks ‘ who shortly thereafter became United had been eliminated. An interesting 'the office. Van Buren, after waiting by the starling be reported to it this States Senator shows that he was a contest took place in Berrien between nearly a century, has it now for the 'summer. man of ability and a campaigner. The Victor M. Gore of Benton Harbor. first time. In that same period Ber­ secret of Sprague’s success lay partly Lawrence M. Fyfe of St. Joseph, and rien has held it twenty-six years, ' in the fact of his church connection, Edward L. Hamilton of Niles, to see twenty-four being in one continuous Wasting Skim Milk as history tells us that his brethren who would get the Berrien county stretch. Raises Feed Bills Hamilton got the en­ supported him irrespective of party delegation. Barry, next to the smallest county ties to a considerable extent He de­ dorsement and the delegation. Allegan In the district, has held it twelve AU Farm Animals Make Excellent Use <>f This Dairy Product If feated Stuart by about 2,000. He was put forth Dr. Thomas, and Van Buren years until overwhelmed by an ava­ Given Chance. not a. candidate for a second term but its famous Granger, Jonathan J. .lanche of Democratic ballots in a land­ soon after leaving Congress retired to Woodman. slide year. I much prefer the idea of The use of skim milk for feeding The convention of seventy-nine del­ his farm near Oshtemo in Kalamazoo Allegan county, when it preferred to egates met at Allegan and on the honor on two occasions two of its calves, hogs, chickens, or dairy cows county, where he died in 1868. This brings us down to another bit­ 144th ballot nominated Thomas. On citizns as Congressmen, namely, Wil­ may enable Michigan farmers to real­ ter contest in 1850 because Stuart, several previous ballots Woodman liam B. Williams, two terms (1873­ ize more profits from their dairy herds, according to the dairy depart­ This who sought to come back in political commanded thirty-five votes. 77), and Henry F. Thomas, two life, met a newcomer in politics in was only five short of the nomination terms (1893-97). St Joseph county ment at Michigan State college. One hundred pounds of skim milk the personage of Joseph R. Wiliams but the coalition move finally defeated likewise sent Stoughton to Congress is equal in feeding value to 25 pounds of Constantine. We now find for the him. for two terms, Yaple one term, and of corn and 11 pounds of tankage as Four years later in 1896 Berrien first time in a campaign the old Whig Keightley one term. In other words, In addition to the party merging in the Republican par­ again entered Hamilton, Van Buren in an eight-year period in Congress feed for bogs. ty. Up to this time the Democrats Judge Heckert, Cass sponsored Au­ they honored three worthy citizens. nutrient value of the milk, this feed had with one interruption been in gustus Jewell. SL Joseph Russell R. Branch county that was once in the has properties which promote fine, control in our Congressional life so Pealer, and AJlegan again put forth district pursued a similar course by thrifty gains on pigs. Experimental far as it affects our District How­ Thomas. Barry alone had no candi­ distributing the honor and sending work has shown that the addition of ever, in 1856 the Republican party date but during a large part of the Charles Upson, Jonas M. McGowan, milk to a deficient ration of corn and was destined to be born “under the convention joined with Allegan in and Alfred Milnes to Congress. These water will enable a pig to change Marshall L. three men, all of Coldwater, served ov­ from a stunted animal to a fine indi­ oaks” at Jackson and to come into the supporting Thomas. ascendancy. Williams was defeated. Cook of the Hastings Banner was er a period of twelve years. The “St. vidual. The value of milk for feeding calves He was the first president of the Mich­ chairman of the convention which met Joseph idea,” as I am pleased to call igan Agricultural coliege. While Stu­ at Three Rivers. He presided in such it, was at least fair to its good citi­ is well known but the practice is of­ ten neglected most frequently in those a fair and impartial manner that he art won, it was only by a scant mar­ zens and to the district sections where whole milk is sold. At was often mentioned as “the ideal gin of 400 votes The old idea that a man should be present market prices for whole milk, In 1851 Michigan was again redis­ compromise candidate.” Cook, Indeed, kept in Congress a lifetime to g“t tricted into four districts. Cass and would have filled the position very anywhere is not sound. It has long the farmer in many cases is scarcely SL Joseph fell into a group of coun­ creditably. In the most hectic con­ since been exploded, is purely theoret­ receiving pay for the butterfat in the ties known as.the District vention fight ever held in the Fourth ical, and is poor policy. It is an ar­ milk and is losing all the value of the which embraced the entire southern Congressional District, if not in the gument often put forth by a content­ sk.m milk. The use of milk in a ration for dairy tier of counties except Berrien. The state of Michigan, Hamilton was nom­ ed Congressman and his retinue of ap­ cows is not such a common practice Second District, in which we now find inated on the 346th ballot. pointees, whether they be postmasters Hamilton was destined to hold the Cass and SL Joseph, was represented or otherwise. Michigan men with by David A. Noble (D) of Monroe, office for twelve terms or twenty-four short terms in Congress have forged one term; Henry A. Waldron (R) of years. It was quite easy to hold the still further ahead. Others, with long Hillsdale, three terms; Fernando C. office under conventions, but Hamil­ terms to their credit, have gone along Beaman (R) of Adrian, one term. ton, after the primary came into be­ complacently. The seat in Congress Allegan, Barry, Van Buren and Ber­ ing, was unsuccessfully challenged, is a position worthy of the best talent. rien continued together and went into first by Judge Lewis L. Thompson of Each county cannot be blamed for de­ a district known as the Third District, Allegan, and then by John C. Ketch­ siring to push forward some citizen embracing seventeen counties. . anging am of Hastings, and in 1920, when for this high office. north to and including Mason and to> challenged by primary candidates Let it be said to the credit of the the northeast to ant? including such from his own county of Berrien, he Fourth Congressional District that it counties as Clinton and GratioL Thisi voluntarily retired after twenty-four has many men and women worthy and Third District in which we now findi years of continual service. Then John capable of this dignified and honorable these four counties was representedI C. Ketcham (R) of Hastings was office. We have now followed the his­ during this same period by Samueli elected for six successive terms and tory of the district for nearly a cen­ Clark (D) of Kalamazoo, one term; he finally was defeated in the Demo­ tury. In another century our children David S. Walbridge (R) of Kalama- cratic landslide of 1932, being the first may write of those who in the future z*o, two terms; and Francis W. Kel­• Republican to fail to land the office will have been advanced to this posi­ logg (R) of Kent, two terms. Wal­ since Judge Yaple of Mendon defeated tion. bridge was a distinguished man. ai Burrows in 1882, exactly fifty years . In writing these articles on our farmer, merchant, and a miller. before. • Congressional District and its men, I It might be interesting to show the This brings us down to a new re­■ trust some pleasure and satisfaction districting of the state ir. 1861. wheni primary contest in 1920, when on may have come to the people of the the state gained two disricts and be­■ Hamilton's retirement Ketcham and district who take an interest in things gan to have six districts. Then our• four other favorite sons went down of a historical and political nature. I district began tz> look much like itl the stretch and under the primary assure you tt has been a pleasure to looks today. Seven counties. Allegan,, wire but that as well as Later spas­ write on this subject. Berrien. Casa, Van Buren. St. Joseph,, modic attempts to wrest the nominaKalamazoo and Branch, made up thet ion from Ketcham is modem history. —Charlotte high school will grad­ In the last fifty years or more there district. Barry was not with us Charles Upson (R). formerly ofF has been tragedy in defeat, a* good uate 98, and the Eaton county normal Centreville, but at the date of his men have failed in their efforts to land election of Coldwater, served the new­ —Carl Johnson. South Ionia, was ly created district In Congress three ens of Kalamazoo failed in 1866 only drowned in Grand river, when at­ later tn gain a federal judgeship. tempting to rescue his 6-year-old William S. Stoughton (R) of Sturgis Henry Chamberlain., "the first citizen daughter. Johnson and daughter, El­ of Three Oaks,” thrice bore the stan­ mer Mulnix and a niece, went out in dard of the Democratic party in un­ a light rowboat propelled by an out­ successful quests of the honor and board motor. The-boat commenced each time lacked several thousand of dipping water, and the daughter was swept overboard by the onrush of water. Mr. Johnson could not. swim. Mr. Mulnix saved the niece, asd the Johnson girl was saved by » fisherDuring the interim of twenty years before the next redistricting, we find Julius C. Burrows (R) of Kalamazoo (afterwards Senator) serving a* our Congressman for seven trrms, but they were not continuous for Allen Potter, Democratic banker of Kala­ mazoo, edged in one term. George L. Yaple (D), known as “the boy orator from Mendon," beat Burrows out in 1883. Yaple. after his term in Con­ gress, was the Democratic standard bearer for governor in 1886 and for years was circuit judge. He is still living and resides in Mendon. After Potter gained the nomination before the Republican party would let Burrows come back, Edwin L. Keigfatley of Constantine was given a term in Congress from 1877 to 1878. Keightley before his term was circuit judge and after his term served in a federal position at. Washington, hav­ ing a responsible position in connec­ tion with the treasury deparment. This b'rings us down to the redistriettng in 1891 which, so far as our district is concerned, has never been disturbed to this date. Since 1891; Berrien, Cass. SL Joseph, Van Buren, Allegan and Barry have always been together. Strange to say, in this group only Van Buren and Berrien have remained together in the same district since the forming of the state government under the 1835 Constitu­ tion. In next week’s issue of this paper we will conclude the articles on our Congressional history. T MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Graham-Paife official* use the telephone GRAHAM-PAIGE CALLS MEN TO WORK BY TELEPHONE “When we can reach them,” says an official of Graham-Paige Motors Corporation, “we call our people back to work by telephone. When they have no telephones, we must fall back on post cards. The telephone gets immediate action; the post cards mean a delay of at least a day.” Other things being equal, applicants or former ® employees within easy reach by tele­ phone usually are called first when workers arc needed. but the aairy specialists say that cows fed 100 pounds of skim milk will need 20 pounds less of cottonseed meal. The 100 pounds of skim milk is worth 30 cents at present market prices for protein feeds. Skim milk can be fed to dairy cattie in combination with tow grade hay and farm grains. The average cow will consume 12 to 16 quarts of skim milk a day, and most of the animals eagerly drink milk. iCHEESE PLANT BEHIND ON ORDERS; 800 LBS. DAILY Receipts at the Portland Milk Pro­ ‘ducts Co. plant are about 8,000 pounds of milk daily at present, and this amount will gradually Increase as 'pasture becomes better. The amount of milk now received enables the firm to turn out 800 pounds of cheese ' daily. Eight milk routes are in op­ ' eration at present. The Kraft-Phoe­ nix Cheese Co. takes a large amount of the product and the rest is sold in YOUR NEWSPAPER. various Michigan cities. Orders ex­ No community can expect to make ceed the supply at present, but as progress, unless it has at least one milk producton increases the output newspaper which can be ranked as will go upward accordingly. first-class for the town of its type.' Such a newspaper renders services LEAN YEAR AHEAD SEEN FOR TEACHERS that will not be rendered if the paper is not published, or if it is poorly sup­ With the present outlook for funds'' ported. It attracts interest in the ac­ with which Portland schools are to be tivities of the community, it enlists conducted the coming year rather } support for every good organization vague, the school board at its regular and movement. meeting Tuesday night decided to of­ It performs somewhat the same ser­ fer the present teaching staff con­ vice as a band of music at the head of tracts which are radically different a procession. Silence and disperse from those of past years, inasmuch as those musicians, and the line falls out they call for a yearly salary of 81.00 of step, the marchers become weary for all grade and high school teachers and discouraged, and soon the whole as well as the superintendent. parade is called a fizzle and a failure. A clause in,the contract reads: "A A good town must have a good news­ salary of 51.00 per year and such oth­ paper, or all the life and snap goes er consideration as district’s income out of it.—Coldwater Reporter. will permit.”—Portland Observer. TheNashvilleNews The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else­ where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper tor the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �Auto Weight Tax In estimate just to the figure be said it , A Mr*. Richard Zemke. Line For Reduction Marketing And Taxes would be last fan. Readers should rleia At ueiton May 4 Break Farm Tool keep the Annual Affair Was HHd In The Edith Elisabeth Smith, daughter of: , economy bills presented to the legis­ 13 Will Bring Noted Men Before Reuben and Lucinda Smith, was born I Methodist Church With A Large Secretary Of State Will Be PrePrices By Making Tools. Im lature are those that Mr. Brown and j December 20, 1871, in Maple Grove, | Michigan Livestock Owner*. Investigating. jMr. Hartman introduced. _______ After a’period of falling health, she j | The Barry county W. F. M. S. held J. C. Cash, superintendent of the ■| passed away at her home Sunday ev-I A bill containing the recommenda­ By Elton R, Eaton. spring rally, at the Delton M. E. . Buffalo Stock Yards, Professor F, T.; enlng. April 23, 1933, at the age of 611 tions of Secretary of State Frank D. When Governor Fred Warner put , Something was said in one of these Jacksen legislative letters a week or so ago church Thursday afternoon. May 4. Mitchell. Michigan State college, and i years, four months and three days. Fitzgerald that automobile weight tax the binder twine plant prison and began supplying the far- about the possibility 01 the legislature I In the absence of the president. Mrs. members of the animal husbandry de-1 Funeral services were conducted at fees be reduced to three, six and nine • mere of Michigan with a badly need­ adjourning the last of May. There Cora Parks, Mrs. M. E. Hoy’, who is partment will appear on the Feeders iI her home by Rev, H. B. Johnson of dollars, is being drawn up for presen­ ed article that they had been paying isn't a possibility of the law-makers district secretary of literature, presid­ Day program at the college Saturday.1 Oxford, assisted by Rev. Walter tation to the legislature in the near exhorbitant pH^es for. he ‘started a quilting and going home this month. ed at the afternoon session, the theme May 13. Briggs of Vermontville. Burial was future. Mr. Cash will speak on the direct made in Woodlawn cemetery. prison industry that lasted for a quar­ So far there has been no revenue rais­ of which was "Gardening.” Since the recommendation ’ was Mrs. L. B. Niles of Delton led the marketing of livestock and its effects j ter of a cantury. He broke up the ing measures considered outside com­ Her girlhood was spent at the farm made public 10 days ago, state-wide all *ed t-Lider twine trust and he mittee. The sales tax bill when it devotional service on prayer as the upon the prices received by farmers home of her parents. May 11, 1904, approval of the idea has been shown She for all types of livestock. The super­ she was united in marriage to Richard by the large volume of letters reach­ claimed that he took from the neck of comes up for consideration in the "Preparation of the Soil.” the farmers a twine that was being House will be an entirely different one stressed the promises Christ has giv­ intendent of the Buffalo Yards has a Zemke. To this union were born one ing the Department of Stale, express­ en us concerning the efficiency of lot of first hand Information on mar­ used to strangle them. than the one sent to the committee. It son. Reinhart, and three daughters. ing the writers’ endorsements of the keting practices and this material will Irene, Margarita and Martha. They _plan. That there already exists in the It is an interesting and strange co­ Is said practically every paragraph of prayer. The “Selection of Seeds" was dis­ be available for those attending Feed­ incidence that just at the time th? the bill has been or is being rewritten ’ • a strong sentiment for re­ started their journey through wedded j legislature bindery twine plant is being disman­ by the committee, so no one will have cussed by Mrs. Loomis of Freeport, ers Day. life at the present farm home. Be-'ductioh duction of weight tax fees is known Professor Mitchell’s subject appears sides the busband and children, she as several other measures calling for tled at Jackson prison because of con­ any idea of what it will be like when who said that the size of the plant gressional legislation that will not the House gets through changing the was determined not by the size of the somewhat foreign to a livestock pro­ is survived by three sisters. Mrs. Alice reductions in license fees have been permit prison made products to be amendments that the committee is seed but by the germ cell in the seed. gram as it Is a discussion of ways to Pennock, Mrs. Eva Brumm and Mrs. introduced. chipped outside the state, that Mich­ now making. The state is without Man cannot make that; he can only cut public school costs and the rela­ Inez Wash of Nashville, and a host of The bill now being prepared sets igan should be considering the ques­ funds. Payrolls are being met in part put it under conditions favorable to tion of taxes to education. Livestock relatives and friends. the tax for light automobiles at $3; tion of manufacturing farm imple­ by money diverted from the sources growth or else kill it. In each of us owners as well as all other farmers Our beloved Maker and Architect of for medium-weight cars at $6; and for ments for use by Michigan farmers. ____ ____ _ for which they are supposed to be is a germ cell, a little touch of God, are interested in ways to reduce the life ably drew a plan, that ' at the heavy cars at $9. It is estimated that The very same reason that caused Sppnt. Unless immediate and drastic essential to our growth. We can stifle costs of local government and the present time we are not gifted with the reduction in weight tax fees would Governor Fred M. Warner to start up action of some kind is taken, say leg- that or develop it; whichever we do talk by Professor Mitchell will ex­ the powers to understand, but wc are lower weight tax revenues about 66 plain some ways to do this in schools aware of His great wisdom in guiding per cent under present levels, but no a bindery twine plant in Jackson is Native observers, the state will be determines what we shall become. Under the topic of “Cultivation.*' a without sacrificing education. now being given by Don Sias of Mid- 1 faced with the same problem that conour dear mother thus far on her jour­ accurate estimate is possible. By low­ representative of each auxiliary told land for the making of farm imule- fronts Detroit and there will be a com­ Other features of the day’s program ney. Dear to our hearts are the ering the fees, a large number of au­ ments by the state. I piete collapse of state functions. This some outstanding piece of work they will be reports on feeding trials con­ memories that loiter with us, radiant tomobiles, now not being used, would had done this year. Among the de­ ducted by the college animal husban­ Representative Sias, father of & . f.s no idle prediction, memories of a mother’s sacrifice. With be returned to the roads. vices mentioned w*ere the mystery, dry division during the past year. legislative resolution that provides for • -----At the time of making the recom­ noble hands and a sincere heart, she. a sweeping investigation into the high | Legislative sentiment is not strong Mother-Daughter plan, the mystery These trials included all types of live­ diligently performed the tasks that mendation. Mr. Fitzgerald was just as prices of farm machinery, and who is ■ for a Senate biu atrlkea at the Neighbor plan. Indian Mother-Daugh­ stock, horses, cattle, sheep, and hogs. were assigned to her Endowed with emphatic in announcing his disapprov­ Michigan now ranks third in the limitless faith in God’s strength and al of any increase in the gasoline tax. chairman of the investigation com-1 conaervatjon commission of the state. ter banquet, and the holding of meet­ mittee, is just now securing data from The legislature a few years ago in an ings in the homes of non-members. number of western lambs fed for mar­ eternal willingness to help, she built Real tax reduction does not mean the “Weather" was discussed by two ket and the feeding practices used Minnesota, where he has discovered effort to do away with sudden and a true home within those walls. It shifting of the burden from the right that in the prison at Stillwell. Minne­ sweeping political changes in the de­ members of the Woodland auxiliary. have shifted in the past few years. seems that Longfellow was thinking to the left hand, he said. sota. there is a plant used entirely for partment, passed a law providing for Some people, like some plants, need a The college trials this year are a com­ of a character like this one when he the building of farm machinery. He the appointment of the commission in shaded nook in which to thrive, while parison of the comparative merits of wrote the following lines: Practically every automobile stolen has not yet been advised as to the ex­ such a way that there can never be an others will stand the greatest heat hand feeding and self feeding iambs. In Michigan in recent years, has Been tensiveness of the Stillwell plant or entirely new commission appointed at Think, meditate, and pray” before The use of chopped alfalfa in the ■My Lord has need of these flowerets recovered. In 1930 and 1931 more au­ gey." ( just how many kinds of farm imple- one time. This did away with politics finding fault, but be able to take crit­ lamb’s ration also was tried. tomobile were recovered each year The Reaper said and mailed: "Think, meats axe made there, but he hopes in the handling ef conservation mat­ icism. It may be helpful. Feeders Day starts at 10 a. m. than were stolen. In 1932 a total of "Dear tokens of the earth are they, to have his information within a few ,ters in Michigan. When the depart­ meditate, and pray" also before tak­ 2,193 cars were stolen while 2,084 Where he was once a child. ing offense at criticism. days. were recovered. Michigan ranks sec­ ment was created during the Groes­ •They shall all bloom in fields of light. ond among the 48 states in the re­ Following this was a round table He will in the next few days have jbeck administration it was the pur­ Over In Eaton County. Transplanted by my care. before his committee many implement pose of the former governor to so or­ discussion of ways and means, led by covery,of stolen cars. Eaton county's school commission­ And saints, upon their garments white dealers in Michigan who are expected ganize ' The Auto Theft Recovery division of the department that its activi­ Mrs. E. B. Anderson of Grand Rap­ er. Myrna Denison, i% proud of the These sacred blossoms wear." to testify as to the prices of farm ma- 1ties would be entirely free of politics. ids, district president, and Mrs. fact that the teachers in the county the Department of State is the center chlnery and find out if he can why it Later , this idea was strengthened by Schaaf, district corresponding secre­ are remaining- loyal to their tasks and And the Mother gave, tn tears and of this activity in the state. As soon is that farm machinery has not come ‘ pain. as a car is reported stolen, the depart­ the enactment of the staggered sys­ tary. At this time it was mentioned are accepting their cuts bravely. down in price as has everything else, tem j The flowers she most did love;,• ment sends a complete description to of appointing members of the that Barry county was the only coun­ Some of the rural teachers have had Farmers are now getting considerably (commission. It is this feature of the ty in the district to lose neither mem­ no pay for three months because of She knew she should find them- all all law enforcement officers in the less than one-half the prices for their state law that the Senate bill strikes bers nor subscribers to the “Friend.” school money being tied up in closed again. state and through the use of “flasher products that they were paid a few 'at. Sportsmen of Michigan have Barry county continues to rank high! bankq. She is further proud for the In the fields of light above. files,*' new licenses cannot be obtained Next, Miss Mabel Allen, a mission­ years back, but they are forced to pay flooded ] for the car until the department is the legislature with letters of record that all of the rural schools, O, not in cruelty, not in wrath. ary from China, spoke on her work just as much as ever for the tools (opposition to the bill. notified officially that the car has been The Reaper came that day: which includes the graded districts of there. She mentioned a sermon on they have to buy for their business. Bellevue, Walton township, Vermont­ ’Twas an angel visited, the green earth returned to its rightful owner. The "Petunias" she had read in a farm He does not charge that there is a number of cars stolen annually in And took the flowers away. It has become quite evident during paper. The petunia is hardy and will ville, Dimondale. Sunfield, Potterville price fixing organization maintained Michigan is decreasing steadily. In and Mulliken, will operate to the end by makers of farm machinery, but he 1the past few days that one of the rea­ grow under practically any condition. 1928, a total of 5,887 were stolen while Dayton Corners for differences existing between There are likewise petunia-Christians of the present school year although does want to know why the prices sons ■ last year but 2,193 were stolen. •7 Mrs. Gertruds Baas executive and legislative branches who will grow spiritually anywhere. some of them will end up in debt have not dropped and why they re- the ' According to the census which was main uniform year after year and <of the state government is due entire­ Among these she numbered the W. F. taken last May there were 5,895 chil­ _ The new Lansing National bank Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ year after year, no matter what econ- ly 1 to the question of patronage. Dem­ M. S. members. The society was born dren between the ages of five and 19 ily and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas call­ will open soon to make partial pay­ members of both the House in the rain and has worked under omic conditions may be. That he pro- ocratic < ments to depositors of the Capital ed at Sam Hefflebower's Sunday. in the county outside of the cities of poses to find out and remedy if possi- >and Senate feel that the governor hardships ever since, but has flourish­ Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and National bank Which was placed un­ could appoint many more Democrats ed. She quoted the poem, "Overheard Charlotte, Grand Ledge and Eaton ble. ’ Rapids. Of this number there were children visited Chas. Pease and fam­ der conservatorship for reorganization he has and on top of this feeling >n an Orchard:” If Representative Sias can force a than ’ six weeks ago. The banx will also ab­ ily at Hastings Siinday. 4,475 in the rural districts and 1,420 do not like a lot of Democrats he “Said the robin to the sparrow: reduction of prices on farm imple- they ' Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and sorb the frozen assets of the Capital In the graded districts under 3,000 ■I should really like to know meats, and he declares he is going to Ihas appointed. There was bitter op­ population. The enrollment in the children and Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl call­ National. on the part of some Demo­ Why these anxious human beings bring the prices down or attempt to position 1 —Monday night's wind storm which school this year according to the ed at Wm. Baas* Sunday afternoon. Rush about and worry so.' get the state to manufacture farm <crats to some of the governor's labor Miss Marguerite Hynes stayed all accompanied-a heavy downfall-of rain county school commissioner totals Said the sparrow to the robin: tools, he will be doing more for the <commission appointments. One with­ did considerable damage in this sec­ 1.200 of which there are 2,600 in the night with Miss Unah Stewart, south his name after it had been pre­ 'Friend, I think that it must be farmers of Michigan than has been drew < tion. At the farm of James and Clif­ one and two room rural schools and of Nashville, Wednesday night. sented to the Senate. Claude Carney That they have no heavenly Father done in many years. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington vis­ ford VanNocker, where a new home is 1,600 in the graded schools. And the of Kalamazoo was confirmed by the Such as cares for you and me'." primary fund is cut in two by the 15- ited the former’s sister, Mrs. Ada being erected, it is reported that the Then she told about the little boy When Representative Vernon J. Senate with just one vote to spare. frame of the house was moved several Sage, at Bellevue Sunday. mill tax limitation amendment which Brown gave out to the newspapers Then came a tie-up on some of the who. with his father, was looking at cuts the income from taxes on real Miss Ethyle Schmidt of Warnerville feet off its foundation. Here in the last fall a brief review of the numer­ liquor commission appointments, but the picture of “Christ Knocking at the estate more than half in two. thus af­ visited Mrs. Wm. Baas Friday after­ village the chimneys on the Dyer ho­ ous economics he would recommend to finelly this opposition was withdrawn. Door,” and said: "Father, why don't fecting the educational advantages of noon. tel building and the home of A. D. the forthcoming legislature with Rep­ It has all reacted to the detriment of they let Him in?” When the father over 4,000 school children, and curtail­ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams. Chas. Flower were blown down with serious the state as members of the House said he didn't know, the boy looked resentative Gus Hartman, he estimat­ ing both equipment and books, unless Baas and Wayne Pennington were at damage resulting to the roof at the ed that the enactment of bills they and Senate feel in some cases that harder, and then exclaimed, "I knvw! state aid is provided. latter place.—Bellevue Gazette. Bon West's in Kelley Monday. would present to the legislature would they have a j&st right to express their They must be so busy in the kitchen feelings against some of the wishes of they can ’ t hear,. Him!" Are we so save the taxpayers of Michigan some­ busy in our kitchens that we can’t thing like^TlO.Ofte.000. Slowly but the executive office. hear Him either? surely the legislature has been grind­ The group informally gathered ing out these economy measures and The Michigan legislature has again last week a total of something like gone on record as being opposed to around Mrs." Kniskern of Hastings, $9,500,000 had been slashed from the ratification of a federal constitutional who showed her souvenirs of China expenses of the state by the enact­ amendment prohibiting child labor. and told of her experiences while liv­ ment of the Brown-Hartman bills. Passed by ten other states, the reso­ ing in that country. Everyone enjoy­ Representative Brown is sitting up lution when it came up in the House ed themselves so much that the Nash­ nights trying to figure out where there the other day was bitterly assailed by ville group are planning to go up to her home some afternoon for a longer is another half million dollars that can both Democrats and Republicans. visit. This closed the afternoon session, and the Nashville ladies returned home before the S. B. banquet and ev­ ening program. Those in attendance from here were Mrs. M. E. Hoyt. Miss The Financial and Commercial Foundation Ella Dean, Mrs. Will Cortright, Mrs. and Reliability of Every Community Is De­ Jessie Wenger, and Miss Edith Parks. a • •r- Aid Our r arms w . * On The “Back Track” Today’s Bargains! 2 gal. can of best Pennsylvania Motor Oil, guaranteed 100 per cent pure.. .49c gallon One of the best 5-tie Brooms...................... 19c A good Lawn Mower............................... $3.69 50-foot Garden Hose.............. ...................$1.98 A single burner Oven with glass...... .......... 98c 5-foot Stepladder, best made........................ 69c 10 quart no-leak Galvanized Pail ............. 14c A good Ironing Board............................ $1.25 A good Clothes Basket..................................50c Window Glass at a saving. Save money now; you will pay more later. Seth I. Zemer Buy a Higher Quality for Lena Money — It Pays. pendent Upon is Banks. Former Resident Dead. Mrs. Mattie Carncross. whose ill­ ness has been noted in The News, died at her home on Union street in Mor­ enci at 3 p. m. on Wednesday, May 3. after a few months' illness. She had spent nearly her whole life in that vi­ cinity. Deceased was a member of the Rebekah lodge and of the Royal Neighbors. The Carncross family op- I erated the then Home Cafe here, at the present location of the Staup bar- j ber shop, later returning to their old home in Morenci. Mr. Carncross, who | ha-4 since died, being much out of j health. Surviving are four sons, t Jason of Morenci, Gordon of East St Louis, HL, John and Ray at home, and two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Arquett of Mcrenci and Miss Goldie Carncross at i home; and nine grandchildren. There are also two brothers and a sister, ■ Mrs. Nina Williams of Seneca, Chas, i Palms of Sand Creek and Harry Palms of Jasper. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in the borne, and the burial was made at Seneca. A good bank is absolutely necessary if your city and com­ munity are to be thrifty and prosperous. Also, a good bank is dependent upon the friendship and confidence of the people of the city and community if it is to be the "Good Bank” desired. The years of service this bank has rendered to the people of this city .and county has firmly established it in public confidence.' Every courtesy consistent with safe and con­ servative business management has always been extended to every patron. America is on the back track to Prosperity, and you are invited to bcome one of our patrons and enjoy the service and convenienc this bank has to offer its patrpns. Hastings City Bank � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-05-18.pdf 7ee2775e4e4cc96ecc88e1739e883bdb PDF Text Text VOLUME LIX Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933 Nashville Will Have W. L. C. Met At Library Observes 95th Natal Junior Field Day Is. Day, Mother’s Day Interfered By Rain 1 At Last One 3.2 Dis­ May 10, For Home Day pensary In Near Future And Wedding Day EwaU Held At High School Grounds, There Was A Full Attendance And Rlvendde Park Being Too Wet For Utt. - The Village "Dads" spent another evening wrestling with the "beer li­ cense" problem when all the applica­ tions for local ifaxmses previously men­ tioned, those of E. L. Kane, Fred White. Judd Phillips, Deo Clothier, Chas. Diamante, A. & P.. and William Mater, came up again for approval, at the regular meeting of the council. Only one of these emerged victor­ ious and that was Charles Diamante, local confectioner, whose applications were two in number, one for package at his present location, and another for a license to sell for consuming on the premises at a place to be opened by him at the old bank location. Even on Mr. Diamante the council­ men were evenly divided/making a tie vote, the village president, Elmer Greenfield brealdng the tie with a fa­ vorable vote for Mr. Diamante. Tuesday morning found Mr. Dia­ mante in Lansing with his council ap­ proval to complete the details of re­ ceiving his licenses from the state li­ quor commission, before proceeding with his plans for the new place of business. The Fine Program Was Very Much Enjoyed. . A triple celebration was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Ken­ nedy Sunday, in honor of the host’s ninety-fifth birthday anniversary. Mother's Day, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ nedy’s fifteenth wedding anniversary. There were twenty-two present: Mr. and Mrs. Perry. VanTuyl of Yankee Springs, Mrs. Anna Reed and Miss Helen Knapp of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rock and 'children, Al­ bert, Myron. Sarah, Clark and Don­ ald. of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington. Clyde, Raymond and Eva Rose, of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and Raymond of Nashville. There were numerous flowers for the occasion, one bouquet of roses, hya­ cinths, stock and snapdragons from Mrs. Alice Comstock for Mr. Ken­ nedy, others from Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Jessie VanAuker and Mrs. Jesse Mil­ ler for Mother's Day. The large beau­ tiful birthday cake, decorated with ninety-five candles, was made by Mrs. Gertrude Baas of .Castleton, and this is the thirteenth year that Mrs. Baas has made Mr. Kennedy’s birthday cake. After the very bountiful dinner, the time was spent in visiting; sever­ al pictures were taken of Mr. Knnedy and of different groups. Before the company dispersed for their homes, ice cream and cake were served, and all wished Mr. Kennedy many happy returns of his natal day. Besides all the candles on the cake, Mrs. Baas decorated it with sugar flags and oth­ er designs in red, white and blue, be­ cause Mr. Kennedy served faithfully in the Civil war and is one of our few veterans left. The annual track meet for rural The Woman’s Literary club met at schools and the lower grades of the Putnam Library May 10 for Home Nashville school was held at the day, with Mrs. Frank Caley as host­ school house Friday, May 12, wet ess. grounds preventing the us^of River­ "Songs of Many Lands" was the side park for the various contests. AU topic which the music chairman, Miss Activities were carried out according Mildred Caley, had so beautifully pre­ to schedule, despite a light rain, and pared. She told of the folk music of seven country schools competed, the several of the European countries. winners being as follows: Mrs. Herman Maurer gave a des­ cription of and sang very sweetly in Giris 30 1 bn. and Under. German the folk song, "Der Mai 1st 50 yd. dash — Helen Wood, first; Gekommen.” Mrs. J. Robert Smith Frances Dahlhouser, second; Donna played her accompaniment. For Nor­ Housler, third. way Miss Elizabeth Gibson played Chinning—Jean Deakins; Beulah "Morning,” by the Norwegian com­ Perry. poser, Grieg. A phonograph record, Sack race — Madeline Rowlader, "Spin, Spin," was played, this Swed­ Marquita Lox&dl. ish folk song being sung by a Swed­ Girls 50 lbs. to 60 Um. ish sextette. Mrs. Herman Maurer 50 yd. dash—Lois Perry, first; Eun­ again delighted her listeners with in­ ice Higdon, second. w teresting papers on Germany, Nor­ Chinning—Lois Perry; Phyllis Scott way and Sweden., She also sang a and Bethel Phillips tied for second. song in French entitled “In Norman­ Sack race—Lois Perry; Bethel Phil* dy," accompanied by Mrs. Smith. lipa. For Ireland "Danny Boy," a Lon­ Girls, 81 lbs. to 96 Um. donderry air was sung by Mrs. Carl 5o yd. dash—Eunice Greenfield: Lu­ Lentz, accompanied by Mrs. Edwin la Kleckner and Sylvia Smith tied for County Federation Kane. second. Meets In Nashville Louis Diamante sang in his native Standing broad jump — Montiel tongue the Neapolitan folk song, “O Kleckner; Eunice Greenfield. Running broad jump — Montiel Woman’s Literary Club To Entertain Sole Mio.” He was accompanied by On Friday at Evangelical Church. Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Kleckner; W’inifred Nesman. ■ Fine Program. Mrs. Elmer Cross read a very inter­ GlrlW, 96 lbs. to 111 lbs. esting paper on Italy, France, and 50 yd. dash—Mary Allen; Maxine On Friday the Woman’s Literary Ireland. A paper, "Literature in the Cole and Virginia Hess tied for second. club has the honor of entertaining the Standing broad jump—Mary Allen; Barry County Federation of Women's Home," prepared by Mrs. Floyd Ev­ erts, was read by Mrs. Charles Hig­ Maxine Cole. Clubs here at the Evangelical church, Running broad jump — Marquita the first meeting here since Mrs. don. The meeting was adjourned to meet Shoup Vance was president of the local club. Tuesday. May 16, for Garden Day, Base ball throw—Betty Foster; Vir­ Mrs. Mildred Mater, president of with Miss Stella Parrott of Woodland ginia Cole. the Woman's Literary club, is gener­ G. R. Bound Train De­ Chinning—Violet Ripley; Betty Fos­ al chairman, and her committee have as speaker. The County Federation of Woman’s ter. railed At Hastings arranged every detail to a nicety, in­ Clubs will be held at the Evangelical Sack race—Mary Allen; Marquita cluding preparations for the potluck church Friday, May 19, at 10 a. m. Accident Happened At About Noon Shupp. dinner. The committee are: Sunday. None Of Passengers Or Girls 60 lbs. to 81 lbs. Reception—Mrs. Elmer Cross, Mrs. Crew Injured. 50 yd. dash—Marian Hecker; Mar- Gordon Edmonds. Mrs. Victor Furniss, Barry County’s Eighth celle Goodson. Mrs. Edwin Kane. . Many Nashville people drove to Achievement Day Running broad jump—Maxine Mar­ Dinner—Mrs. Menno Wenger, Mrs. Hastings Sunday to see the Michigan tin; Joyce Rothaar and Marlin Bera Nelson Brumm, Mrs. Clarence Mason, WUl Be Held At The Ha»Unr« Meth­ Central wreck, caused by derailing lied for second. Mrs. Hale Sackett. odist Church On Thursday, of the fast Grand Rapids bound pas­ Running broad jump — Genevieve Table—Mrs J. R Smith, Mrs. Phil­ May 25. senger train shortly before noon, two Biggs and Maxine Martin tied for ip Dahlhouser, Mrs. Ralph Olin. blocks east of the Hastings depot and' first; Mary Wright. The eighth annual Achievement Waiters—Mrs. John VanDeventer, Base ball throw—Marcelle Goodson; Mrs. Myrlen Strait, Mrs. Charley Day of Barry county Extension just west of the C. K. & S. crossing. More than a dozen passengers and Loraine Welch. • Mapes, Mrs. Dennis Yarger, Mrs. O. groups will be held at the Methodist Sack race—Betty Spaulding; Mar­ O. Mater,. Miss Mildred Caley, Miss church, Hastings, Thursday, May 25. the crew escaped injury when the train jumped the track, demolishing celle Goodson. This work is condensed .college short Ruth Morrison. an unoccupied signal booth and break­ Chinning—LaDuska Higdon; Mar­ A splendid program has been ar­ courses, sent out from the Michigan ing off several telephone poles along ian Hecker. ranged for the day’s event, and this State college and sponsored through the right of way. Boys 50 lbs. and Under. the cooperation of County Agent Fos­ follows: Engineer W. C, Wheeler, Jackson, 50 yd. dash — Ray Boise; Harold ter and the supervisors. Registration, 9:30 a m. was applying the brakes after round­ Snow and Leon Ackett tied for second. Speakers for the day will be Dean ing a curve preparatory to making the Call to order, 10:00 a. m. Standing broad jump — Harold Community singing, led by Mrs. G. Dye and Miss Roberta Hershey, both depot stop when the engine left the Snow; Sherman Lykins. from the college, and Hon John C. tracks, dragging after it the tender, C. Edmonds. Running broad jump — Harold Ketcham. Miss Hershey’s subject will baggage car, smoking car and two day Devotionals. Mrs. Fred Wotring. Snow; Ray Boise. Address of welcome, Mrs. Wm. A. be her work in the mountains of North coaches. Only the diner was left on Base ball throw—Leon Ackett; Rob­ Vance, Nashville. Carolina. the rails. All plowed into the dirt and ert Green. This year the study of Nutrition has Response, Mrs. Orno Knowles, of came to a halt at a precarious angle Chinning - Harold Snow; Earl Freeport. been brought to Hastings by Miss v while the badly shaken passengers Smith. Reading of minutes, and treasurer’s Hershey, where the following local scrambled out. Boys 50 lbs. to 60 lbs. leaders, Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. report. The train was Grand Rapids bound -*5D 'yih-dash—Homer Snow; Berlyn Report of District Federation, Mrs. Martin Graham, Mrs. Gladys Kellogg, out of Jackson and arrangements were Marshall. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser and Mrs. Ferne Floyd Everhart, Hastings. made by railroad officials to transport Standing broad jump — Leonard Piano trio, Mrs. Chas. Betts, Mrs. Cross, have attended and in turn haye the passengers to their destination by Kane; Homer Snow. taught the lessons to three groups in automobile. Robert Smith, Mrs. Carl Lentz. Investigators started Running broad jump—Berlyn Mar­ Nashville and vicinity. Appointment of committees. working immediately to ascertain the shall; Dwight Rowlader. The displays will cover the various Reports of clubs for the year. cause of the accident. Base ball throw—Berlyn Marshall; Revision of-By-Laws, Mrs. C. D. subjects studied during the year, Leonard Kane. namely: Good food necessary to Bauer, Hastings, chairman. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES AKE Chinning—Berlyn Marshall; Leon­ growth, selection of foods, body build­ Dinner. HAVING VERY BUSY WEEK ard Kane. ing foods, vitamins, desserts, pre-natal Call to order, one o'clock. This week is proving quite a busy Boys 60 lbs. to 81 lbs. care, and care of the small child. Special music, violin, Joseph Mix. week in the fraternal and club life of 50 yd. dash—Robert Betts; Duane Vocal trio, Mrs. Hale Sackett, Mrs. About 600 members are enrolled in our community. Day. Barry county. Chester Smith, Mrs. C. E. Mater. On Monday evening the Pythian Standing broad jump—Duane Day: The previous seven years’ work has Report of Child Free Bed, Mrs. Sisters were initiating, and on Wed­ V. Young and Edgar Staup tied for Marion Goodyear. covered the following subjects: cloth­ nesday occurred the district convensecond. Report of Conservation, Mrs. Mohl­ ing. three years; home management, ion of this order at Hastings. Running broad jump — Max Cole; er. two years, and home furnishing, two The Woman’s Literary club, which Duane Day. Report of Speakers’ Bureau, Mrs. years. held a postponed meeting on Wednes­ Base ball throw—Lynn Marshall; C. D. Bauer. The public is most heartily invited day of last week, met again on Tues­ Paul Housler. Report of Mary E. Thompson Fund, to attend this meeting and learn day for a program session and then Chinning— George Kellogg; Lynn Mrs. Carveth, district chairman. more about this work. Dinner reser­ on Friday of this week will entertain Marshall. Report of Nominating committee vations may be left with Mrs. Charles Sack race — Veryl Young; Paul and election of officers. Cool or Mrs. Gladys Kellogg on or be­ the Barry County Federation of Wo­ men’s Clubs at the Evargelical Housler and Hugh Sprague tied for Accordian solo. Miss Beatrice Frey. fore May 21. church for its annual meeting. second. Address, District President, Mrs. G. Then tonight (Thursday) the Bar­ Boy« 81 lb*, to 96 lbs. The Rev. Wrighta Celebrate. E. Foote, Kalamazoo. 75 yd. dash—William Hynes; Gor­ Celebrating their thirtieth wedding ry-Eaton County Medical association Vocal solo, Mrs. F. G. Pultz, Nash­ meets at Community House with the don Rowlader and Leonard Jarstfer ville. anniversary, Rev. and Mrs. G. E. . tied for second. Wright of Grand Ledge, formerly of Main street and Northeast divisions of Piaylette, Coats Grove club. / Standing broad jump — Francis Nashville, on Friday of last week held the M. E. Aid society serving the sup­ Introduction of officers. Maurer, Seth Butler. open house, receiving congratulations per. ” Adjournment. On Friday Mrs. E. J. Cross.’ Nutri­ Running broad jump—Seth Butler; of many friends and visits from their Schoo! Ptcnte. Francis Maurer. daughters with others. In the evening tion class will hold an all day session Running high jump—Gordon Row­ The Hosmer school picnic will be there was a program and a shower of at her home. And then on Monday night of the lader; Richard Mason. Saturday, May 20, at the school house. flowers, altogether a delightful affair. Base ball throw* — Charles Hess; We invite you to attend. We are proud Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean. Jr. of Nash­ new week a School of Instruction for Richard Mason. of our school as we won the silver cup ville, a daughter and husband, were Laurel chapter, No. 31, O. E. S., is an­ nounced with a 6:30 potluck dinner Chinning—William Hynes; Gordon for the Health award, a bust of Bee­ among those in attendance. in connection with the visit of Mrs. Rowlader. thoven for Music, and an award pen­ Flora Sutherland of Benton Harbor, Meeting Of Board Of Review. Sack race—Leonard Jarstfer: Fran­ nant from Mrs. Smith. Pupils of The Board of Review for the Village Grand Conductress of the Michigan cis Maurer. Hosmer school. of Nashville will meet at Mater's Real Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Boys 96 fix. to 111 Um. Bethany Class. Estate office on Main Street, on Star, who conducts the School of In­ 100 yd. dash—Robert Beattie and Mrs. Myrtie Childs ano Mrs. Cruso Thursday, May 25, 1933, for the pur­ struction. . Billy Hecker tied for first; Richard were hostesses Friday at the former ’ s pose of reviewing the assessment roll Green. —Robert A. Marten. 79, Bellevue, Standing broad jump—Robert Beat­ home to the Bethany class, for a so­ for the Village of Nashville. cial visit and refreshments, a pleasant Elmer Northrup, died of blood poisoning st Leila hospi­ tie; Louis Kraft. afternoon. 45-c Village Assessor. tal. Battle Creek. (Continued on last page.) • Eight Pages • Thirty Seniors NUMBER 45. Be Gradf *11 f Baccalaureate Sermon, By Rev. S. K. LENTZ OO. STARTS UP Wurtz; Commencement Address FOR SAMPLES AND STOCK By Hon. Jphn C. Ketcham. Joyful new's! The Lentz Table Co. Commencement weel* for 30 seniors will start up Monday preparatory to of Nashville high school has its usual getting out samples for the July Fur­ events of interest to which are invited niture market at Grand Rapids and the friends of the graduates and the to replenish stock, an indefinite run— public gnerally. Events and programs a few weeks or so In the machine room, then the cabinet department follow: and then the finishing room, working Baccalaureate. in relays, and for an indefinite time; Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday evening, May 21, at seven it may be a few weeks and it may be longer —all hope it will be longer. o'clock, at the Evangelical church. The program for the evening is as follows: „ । Garden Day Tuesday; March, Amy Hartwell. WLC Presents Program Invocation, Rev. VanDoren. Glee club, “The Heavens Are Tell­ MIm Stella Parrott Of Woodland Waa ing,” Hayden. Guest Speaker, Told Of Her Scripture, Rev. Hoyt, Own Garden. Eighth grade chorus, "God Is Our Refuge,” Fleming. Tuesday was "Garden Day" with Sermon, "Life," Rev. Wurtz. the Woman’s Literary club, which met Hymn, "Loyalty to Christ.” as usual at Putnam Library, with Benediction. Rev. VanDoren. Mrs. Mildred Mater, club president, in The public and friends of the grad­ charge, while Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser uates are invited to attend this ser­ was hostess and Mrs. Gordon Ed­ vice on Sunday night, and the other monds music chairman. events, Class Night, May 23, and "The kiss of the sun for pardon. * Graduation, May 25. < The song of the birds for mirth; You are nearer God's heart in a gar­ Class Night den. The following is the program for Than anywhere else on earth." Class Night Tuesday. May 23, at 8 Was the lovely sentiment for the day o’clock, at the Methodist church: in the club calendar, and a fitting sup­ Announcer, Jean Roe. plement to the day’s address, given by Welcome speech. Helen Maurer. Mrs. Stella Parrott of Woodland, who Class History, Marie Smith, Mar­ garet Wenger, Elsie Kinne, Kenneth gave a splendid talk on the flowers in her own lovely garden, mostly peren­ Dean. Class Will, Marjorie Gillett Velma nials, and considering them in the or­ Gutchess, Louis Hickey, Kenneth der of their blooming, and the soil they should be planted in, following Gardner, Ashley VanDoren. Class Song, sung by the Class of which she conducted a round table, *33. Words by Doris Gillett and Inez answering the question asked by the interested club ladies. Nesbet. The lovely musical numbers of the Class Prophecy, Louise Lentz, Mary Wilkes. Fred Gruhl. Elizabeth McClel­ day included two vocal solos by Mrs. Pultz, playing her own accompani­ land, Margaret Sebastian. Giftatory, Russell Smith, Alberta ment for "I Know’ a Lovely Garden” Navue, Albert Mix, Kenneth Roscoe, and “There Are Fairies at the Bottom of Our Garden"; two songs by eighth Kenneth Pratt, Mary Diamante. President’s Address, Wallace Gra­ graders, coming with Mrs. Leia Roe, “God Is My Refuge” and "Ash ham. Grove"; and two others by the high High school song. Class of *33. Orchestra, Louise Lentz, Agnes school Glee club, "Amaryllis" and Douse, Lovelie Lorbeck, Dora Faster, "The Cuckoo Clock/’ with Fem Ferne Schulze, Agnes Foster (a jun­ Schulze as accompanist. Misa Parr tt, the guest speaker, re­ ior.) Pianist, Ferne Schulze. ceived a fitting gift of appreciation, a Graduation. pretty blooming plant, with presenta­ The graduation exercises of the Class of 1933 will be held Thursday tion by the hostesa A dainty luncheon harmonizing.with night at 8:00 o'clock at the Methodist the color note of the attractive decoxy church. The program: Assembly call, Clayton Wurtz, Wil­ at ions, was served by Division 4 with' Mrs. Ida Wright, Miss Effa Dean and liam Hecker. Mrs. Coy Brumm as the committee in ' March. Cecile Betts. charge. Invocation, Rev. Hoyt. Of course there was due considera­ Solo, Northwestern University tion of final details in the entertain­ Hymn, Dr. Lofdahl. Address, John C. Ketcham, former ing of the County Federation here thia week Friday, which will be attended Representative, Fourth District. by practically the whole membership. Violin solo. Miss Marjorie Hoyt. Presentation of Class, Principal John VanDeventer. Presentation of Diplomas, Superin­ tendent W. D. Wallace. Taps, Clayton Wurtz, William Hec­ ker, Jr. Benediction, Rev. Wurtz. This will complete the Graduation Week program and we want you to feel a hearty welcome to come to all of the programs. Alumni festivities, the forty-first annual, are an event of Friday, May 26. with a base ball game at 3 p. m., and supper at L O. O. F| hall with accompanying novelty program and dance. Louis Diamante is president, Adolph Dause vice president, Geneva Brumm secretary, and Chester Smith treasurer. ±E BANK OPENED ON MONDAY Middleville is to be congratulated on the reorganization and reopening of the Farmers State bank, which closed some time ago, on a 100 per cent basis in all its departments with the approval of the Federal and State Banking Departments. All depositors could receive up to 810.00 on their old account in accord with the depositors* agreement, at its opening May 15. All money placed on deposit after the op­ ening of this bank will be released on demand. Officers of the bank are Wil­ liam Kronewitter, Pres.; H. G. Beneway. Vice Pres.; Chas. Robertson, Cashier; A. H. Bell. Wm. Gackler and Henry Finkbeiner, Directors. MOTHER’S DAY OBSERVANCES IN NASHVILLE CHURCHES Methodist Church. The most perfect Mother’s Day im­ aginable. just everyone in the spirit of worship as they wended their way to church Sunday morning,' and the splendid audience at the Methodist church was in an appreciative mood for the service. The chancel was beautifully decorated with baskets of memorial flowers. The oldest mother present, Mrs. Elmira Hullinger, 85 years old, received a carnation; and it was discovered that Mrs. Ralph Hess was the mother of the most recently arrived baby. Mrs. Wm. Dean. Jr., sang a very appropriate Mother’s Day solo, and the pastor’s theme was "Our Amer­ ican Queen," the one who occupies no throne, wields no scepter, rules no kingdom, and wears no crown, except the throne of our hearts, the scepter of her influence, the kingdom of the home and the crown of motherhood— the greatest Queen in the world. Nazarene Church. At the morning Mother’s Day ser­ vices at the Church of the Nazarene, a little ceremony was given by the pastor. Rev. Dorothy Hayter, when she asked the oldest and youngest mothers in the congregation to come forward, and these were Mrs. Caroline Brooks, 85. Mrs. Mary Scothorne. 83, and the youngest was Mrs. Clair Van­ Sickle, 22. of Morgan. Rev. Hayter maA appropriate remarks, and pre­ —Olivet College Symphony or­ sented flowers to each of the three chestra, Pedro Paz, conductor will mothers. broadcast from WTAM, Cleveland, at Notice. 1:45 p. m., E. S. T„ May 20, over the Red network of the N. B. C., receiv­ The Farmers Co-Operative Cream­ ing nation unde coverage is far as ery will be open for business every possible over the key station. WEAF, Saturday evening during the summer months from 7:00 until 9:30.—adv. New York. �THK NASavnU NEWS. TBUMDAT. MAY IB, 1SBB ' ... .......................................................... ■ ----dreds of Michigan banks remain clos­ ed, tying up millions of Michigan peo­ 1873 ple’s deposits. These banks are help­ By Rep. Earl L. Burhans. less to do anything for themselves, or Mterod at the postoffice at Nashville, Mien., for transportation through the malls as second class matter. . for their communities until some help­ The 1933 session of the legislature IT. Bi. aalr Glo.t» Mary Kellogg Glorter ful plan comes out of Washington. from the beginning him been con­ The finances of the state at about ex­ fronted with serious and complicated THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. hausted. The prospects of the future, problems. In many instances they represent, and they will be found reliable and OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS hinge almost entirely upon the suc­ have been new problems. Subscription Rates, in Advance cessful passage of a new tax measure We started in on January 4th with ' pUNERAL QIRECTORS Upper Michigan X Lower Michigan “ ' —presumably a sales tax. There is the state in the "red”; we had a heavy r»2.oo One Year------------------ .---------U-W no doubt that this measure, whatever E. T. Morris, M. D. deficit to face. At the November ^MBULANCES 3se Months ..; ■I k Mootbs ------------- .-----------75 I Six Months — ------------------ 1.00 Physician and Surgeon. Profes- [ Outside Michigan, One\Year, >3.00 r Six Months, 11.00; Canada, >2.30 Year. form It takes, will be fought bitterly. election the people had placed in the In the meantime over four months Constitution the >15 per thousand tax sional calls attended night or day in! Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. the village or country’. Eyes tested National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. have passed and this important mea­ limitation on taxes to be derived from and OUT-OF-TOWN SERVICE glasses carefully fitted. Office i sure which determines the welfare of a levy on real estate. The poor condi­ and residence on South Main street j Village Officers. the state institutions, the salaries of tion of the state treasury was due, of Office hours 1 to S and 7 to S p. m. i President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph the. 11,000 state employees and the course, to the enormous reduction of Douse, Jr.' Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos Wenger, A. E.Bassfett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee. Lee Bailey. schools of the state with over 1,000,­ state income caused by the unusually Stewart Lofdahl, ML D. 000 pupils, was reported out Tuesday large delinquency in the payment and Castleton Township. ' Physician and surgeon, office hourt ! is Vo be made at some distant point. Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph of this week. We have known during collection of the real property tax. 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass- j In this way, the family is able to deal the last two years how Chicago teach­ There were other units included which es fitted. Office on North Mein street with a load firm exclusively, In the Douse, Jr. ers have pawned their furniture, jew­ obtained a portion of the taxes as col­ and residence od Washington street. a/wurance that all details will be ghTHURSDAY, MAY 18,1933 ' en the most careful attention. elry and even their clothing for mon­ lected and thus this delinquency work­ Phone 5-F2. ey to buy food. We have read recently Resurrection Although Jesus' resur- motives pure; that he refused to be of the throngs of teachers who storm­ ed havoc all along the line to coun­ DR. F. G. PULTZ Day. rection was full of deceived by the false evidence of the ed the downtown Chicago banks. ties, cities, villages, townships, and meaning, mortals have physical senses concerning the sup- ,There have been Chicago teachers school districts. The state and other Funeral Home units hardly knew ’ how to meet cur ­ ' and , failed to grasp its full significance. posed reality or powei of eviL Jesus who have committed suicide because Surgeon. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN For centuries, the fact that he rose could state with assurance, when Pil-1 of their plight—unable longer to bear rent operating expenses and payrolls. General Practice There is a growing feeling that from the dead has been preached, but ate declared his power to crucify or .up under their destitute conditions. It Phone 63 Phono 12-P2 . . . Nashville, MJch. many who in a blind way believe this to release him, "Thou couldest have may be well for Michigan people to there must be a radical change in the taxation system in Michigan. The tax no power at all against me, except it , to be true do not understand why or remember that this condition was burden must be shifted from real es- i To brought , W. A. Vance, D. D. S. how be accomplished this mighty tri­ were given thee from above." about by the non-payment of tate to something else. A combina- 1 Office in the Nashville Knight , umph over the grave. Many, more­ Jesus the crucifixion was an opportun- taxes. There is no excuse for it in McDERBY’S AGENCY over, have come to feel that his resur­ ity to demonstrate the immortality of ,Chicago. There is no excuse for any­ tion sales tax and gross income tax Pythias block. All dental work c SURETY BONDS* rection does not greatly concern them Life, thus proving the powerlessness thing that approaches it in Michigan. was the remedy proposed in Governor fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE * Comstock ’ s initial message to meet guaranteed. General and local anaesnow. However, the lesson of the resur­ of hate and death. More than one thoughtful and exper­ thetica administered for the painless J. Clare McDerby j the emex-gency. Therefore, in the clos ­ Christian Scientists revere Mrs. Ed ­ rection, when correctly understood, extraction of teeth. ienced member of the legislature and Notary Public with Seal must ever bring hope and cheer to the dy because she has revealed and pre­ veteran observers say that Michigan ing days of the session of the legisla- 1 Res. 86 — Phones — Office 9> dowmeast and distressed. Bearing sented as demonstrable the truth that is on the verge of financial breakdown. ture you find us busily at work on ! OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE As they continue to It is hard to realize. It is difficult to’ what is known as a sales tax. ThereNashville. M-14. witness to the triumph of Life over Jesus taught. WE WANT YQ^R BUSINESS. death, good over evil. Spirit over mat­ study the Scriptures in connection believe. Yet facts and figures bear‘ fore, at this time it becomes not only j Residence Phone 239. « For more than 57 years the Citizens ter, the resurrection of Christ Jesus with Science and Health, and apply’ out the assertion. Too many peoplet of interest but Important to discuss Potted plants and cut flowers on hand. is an event freighted with blessings the rules of divine Principle these and too many would-be statesmen are■ together some of the details of the For Mothers Day and Decoration Day has faithfully served this community. we will have an added supply. We Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ books contain, their thoughts and laboring under the obsession that gov­’ proposed sales tax. for humanity. also Have vegetable and annual flower justments of losses are factors which A’ sales tax is no longer a new de­ plants and a nidte line of plants for Although volumes have been writ­ daily lives are lifted above the merely ernment is made to support the peo­. ten, about Jesus, his own words as re­ sordid and material. Knowing that ple. This is not so. It never was so. parture in the financing of govarn- the rock garden. J. W. EHRET, Arent. corded In the Gospels are compara­ the goodness of God can be under­ Government cannot long support anyr ment. Other states have started to tively few. Among these words, all stood only by the pure in heart, they considerable part of the people. Peo­. use this form of tax levy. They report two years ago, is now admitthK&eof which are practical and worthy of recognize that Mrs. Eddy’s ability to ple must support themselves.—Clinton! it as successful and claim it is not cause the law has a provision so that Riding up and down US-16 between burdensome or unpopular. The sales this tax is passed onto the consumer. Lansing and Grand Rapids in a new study, is his declaration "It is the receive the revelation of the true na­ County Republican. tax may be compared, for example, to It also provides a penalty for any car furnished by an automobile com­ spirit that qulckeneth; the flesh pro- ture of God was the result of her pure . the present gasoline tax which is merchant who advertises that be ab­ pany, covering 500 miles dally, is the .flteth nothing." Because he understood spirituality. As Christians learn to understand Encouraging. Next to a general rise' nothing but a sales tax. In paying a sorbs the tax. In other words, in year’s job of Frank McGerran of God, Spirit, to be All, he knew the in prices, probably nothingness of matter or the flesh. God and His divine laws, they too can nothing would do so much to restore' real estate tax, we have to save up raising the money, we propose to tell Portland, who will be in the employ ■ As ! and pay in a lump sum. In a sales the people point-blank that they are of an oil company which takes this From this standpoint what was done prove the immortality of man. prosperity as complete banking confi­ to his body was to him a part of the they replace hate with Love, resent­ dence. In the present state of the pub­’ tax men and women generally, re­ paying the bill. We propose to watch ! way rof experimenting with the oil unreal material dream. Since Life is ment with forgiveness, they can dem­ lic mind it is hard to see how any­ gardless of property ownership, pay a very carefully that the payment and they manufacture.The engine is immortal, death is not to be feared, onstrate the quickening power of thing short of a guaranty of bank de­' few cents a day of the vtax be luotM made as j warmed up iu In a uriYc drive ix» to Limiting. Lansing. UnJ and at the end of a collection v, «*a shall w UUbut conquered. Like his other marvel­ Spirit and be freed from fear and dis­ posits could completely restore that year the taxpayer is hardly conscious aimple M p^Ne and that the ma- j der the direction of an engineer theease. With vision brightened, they can of having contributed to the revenue ch(nery of handling the whole situa-, oil is drained every 200 miles and ous works, his resurrection was an confidence. It is encouraging, there­ yon shaj] be as inexpensive as possi-' samples sent to laboratories. eloquent testimony to the quickening rejoice that, as Mra Eddy says (Sci­ fore, to read in yesterday’s dispatch­ of the state. ence and Health, p. 45), "Christ hath , 'A tax paid over a long period in ble. power of Spirit • es that the banking reform bill of rolled away the stone from the door In time, however, the Christian We a.e getting late in the session I —About the only hope for Eaton Senator Glass, including a deposit "driblets" is easier than where you church lost sight of the quickening of human hope and faith, and through guaranty provision, has been approv­ have to save and lay aside a definite and I prophesy at this date that the • Rapids this summer is a few old fash­ ioned lawn socials and a visit on Sun­ power of Spirit which Jesus had the revelation and demonstration of ed by the banking sub-committee of, sum for a definite tax-paying date, legislature could adjourn without any taught and demonstrated. Even his life in God, bath elevated them to The legislature should be cautious and injury to the public if it could pass all day to the cemetery and read the the Senate. professed followers came to regard ipossible at-one-ment with the spiritual not let the tax rate of any sales tax the appropriation bills such as are . tombstones, like we used to do before Jesus’ resurrection more as an evi­ idea of man and his divine Principle, be any more than enough to bring in necessary to finance the state and i the days of the auto, movies, radio, the future of the bill is by no means' the revenue actually needed. It should would pass a Bill, delaying the en- petting parties and beer. With no dence of his divinity than as a proof Love."—Christian Science Monitor. certain. It has the backing of the not be such as to encourage any "ex- forcemeat of the delinquent taxes and band concerts, theatre closed half the of truth uv be had taught *», It oi the vital irum remained for a spiritually-minded j Th® Automobile The New York President, which led to its approval pansion or new venture" program, then would finally pass the sales tax time, and everything else tabooed, — - — ------J woman -------- x•— the Accident Racket Herald Tribune by the sub-committee, and it is ex­ The sales tax or "turn over* tax, as it Bill. I am quite sure if many of the j, there is nothing much left with which New England to-----awaken Magazine recently pected to be approved quickly by the is sometimes called, is. in fact, a con- other Bills receive no affirmative ac- ' to amuse ourselves.—Eaton Rapids world to the full Import of the Mas­ full committee and promptly reach sumers' tax. Two years ago, if Mich- tion but if the above, as outlined, i। Journal. ter’s words and works. A new resur­ carried an astonishing article on fake the Senate floor. From that point on­ igan had enacted such a tax, she were accomplished, that we could ad-1 rection day may be said to have dawn­ automobile accidents. According to ward, however, the prospect is not so might have occupied an unfavorable journ and I am quite inclined to be-, ed for humanity when Mary Baker the article, these cost the American good. The bill has been the subject of trade and mercantile position, as lieve tnat an early adjournment will Eddy gave to the world "the scientific public directly some $14,000,000 a year debate, conferences and compromises, statement of being," the first few •—and to this must be added such in­ and further pulling and fr mil Ing neighboring states did not have such be in the interests of the public. J LODGES AND SOCIETIES 3 a -tax- They now have such a tax so It is said that the sales tax would lines of which read: "There is no life, direct costs as police efforts to prevent seems to be certain. Though the we would not occupy an unfavorable not bear heavily on the farmer, as he them, cost of litigation, etc. t£uth, intelligence, nor substance in The technique of this particular President favors it, he does not want position. raises a large number of products matter. All is infinite Mind and its * Masonic Lodge it badly enough to justify a long infinite manifestation, for God Is All­ “racket of the depression’’ is simple. Schools and governmental units which he consumes on his table. It is Nashville, No. 255, F. 4 A. M. Reg­ struggle, so if matters get too thick in-all" (Science and Health with Key The “victim" stands on a street cor­ must be kept functioning. We should to h °P cd > “ ’ TOul < 1 not ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ he will probably drop the bill for this to the Scriptures, p. 468). When ner until a car approaches. Then he U1 agree to practice economy In all “ ““atlonal tax but would take ing of each month. Visiting brethren session. these words were first puolished, few apparently steps into its path and is taxing units and In all of Its details «*>• P1*0' of state Property tax. cordially Invited. C. H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, He evidently does not consider it but that will not solve the problem at realized that this statement set forth knocked down. As a matter of fact; «rouP ha3 «Proased Itself In this the absolute truth about God and man he is simply crushed by the car—and vital at this time, which is another hand in Ita entirety. It la. Indeed, a endeavor to use the which Christ Jesus had demonstrated possibly he is not touched at all. A way’ of saying that he expects to difficult problem to hold the tax alt- funda or * P°rtlon thcreof for Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. doctor who is in on the racket appears stimulate business into prosperity uatlon in check so people wiU not lose Uon: centuries before. Uv°r auteUtuUon of a Regular- convocation the second Many are now recognizing that this and takes charge of the “patient." without it. He may be right as to that. their homes and property and during retail “Ure ““Pport Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. *~4,jtjliiuUflc statement of being" coin­ Severe bruises are found—in some in­ He certainly has somr strong medi­ the same period raise sufficient rev­ of education. We believe, with the Visiting companions always welcome. Leslie F. Feighner, cides with the Master's words con­ stances these were prepared before­ cines in his case, and he proposes to enue to take care of schools, keep up Primary school fund and anticipated Roy A. Smith, cerning the quickening power of Spir­ hand. The driver of the car is usually use them freely. But in any view of a welfare program, maintain institu­ economies in school administration, it. Many are proving that Christian in on the rackt himself, and he ad­ the matter, whether prosperity re­ tions, and see that the ship of state the sales tax will meet all educational L O. O. F. Science makes his words understand­ mits that he was at fault The insur­ turns soon or late, some proper form is kept on an even keel in very tur­ costs with the exception of present Let us hope that a" able and available for present-day use. ance company settles, and the princi­ of deposit guaranty is extremely desir­ bulent waters. This, however, is the debt obligations." «““*»• “ Regular meetings each Thursday able. It is so desirable that it could present task of the legislature and I . lax ' ’ K! ’ rtU *>« ben «night at ball over Caley’. rtore. V1Z pals split the proceeds. In a case They recognize that mortals must awaken from the false belief of life in which was recently sucessfully prose­ almost be called a reasonable neces­ assure you that every member is en­ . ficial to all the people of the state itlng' brothers'c»nlialiy welcomed. sity, as much so as other forms of in ­ Clyde R. Briggs, matter in which human consciousness cuted it was shown where a single deavoring to meet emergencies to the ■ regardless of how the funds derived Percy Lehman, I therefrom may be used or applied. I SecN. G. has been buried. Today the erroneous crooked doctor had collected thou­ surance. And, like other insurance, best of his ability. * belief that the real man has a mater­ sands of dollars through a long series it can be worked out on a sound basis. If a combination sales and gross in--------- ' ----------------------------------- — The sales tax law .if passed, as I We shall not n^ed it in the future, ial body which controls him through of faked accidents which he had ar­ prophesy it will be, will prove to be come tax is enacted in Michigan, the ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■^ appetites and passions has been un­ ranged in collaboration with a taxi we hope, so much as we have in the legislature to some extent is pioneer­ past; but by the same token it will be more unpopular with merchants and ing in an honest ffort to relieve land covered as a lie to be denied and des­ driver and others. In the long run, the public pays for easier to provide it. In the light of vendors than with the buying and. tax­ from high taxation and it is to be hop­ troyed. A joyous resurrection day paying public. This will be due to the comes to each individual who, realiz­ this racket in higher insurance rates, the nation’s experience tn recent ed that the public will not be too crit­ duty put on the vendors of collecting ing that man is spiritual, rises to court costs, etc. The only way to years, deposit guaranty seems clearly the tax, reporting and remitting the ical. If the legislature should make prove the quickening power of Spirit dampen the ardor of the accident called for, both as a matter of busi­ some mistakes, the operation of the same, and the general difficulty that to be the only power governing man. racketeer is to scrutinize every acci­ ness and from the standpoint that law for a short period will reveal may arise in having to explain the de­ "Consciousness constructs a better dent with utmost care, and when evi­ some demonstrators don’t get what wherein corrections can be made and, tails of the law to the buying public. body when faith in matter has been dence of collusion is found, to prose­ they go after. That is perhaps the if a special session should prove nec­ The sales tax may not be entirely conquered.” states Mrs. Eddy on page cute to the full extent of the law. Ev­ surest and best cure.—Adrian Daily essary, the law can be so amended as popular, neither would it be popular ery honest citizen should back up in ­ Telegram. 425 of Science and Health. When one to ha”e institutions and education im­ to make it entirely in the interests of learns that his true heritage is a con­ surance companies and constituted the people. paired by not having passed such a sciousness filled with right ideas, in­ authorities in their fight against faked Let Every Day Be Mother’s Day. law. stead of a materia] body about which claims. Making Statues Out Of Live Rate. Let every day be Mother’s Day, A short digest of the law will show, to worry, then fear with its attendant Converting live rats into plaster of Make roses grow along her way. among other things, that it proposes( discords begins to fade from his Government Almost any other year Any Make of Car. Prompt and And beauty everyjvhere. a tax of 3 per cent on retail sales. poris statues is accomplished by a satisfactory service. thought, and suffering from his ex­ than 1933. Michigan , simple process employed by Anthony Oh, never let her eyes be wet, There are other features wherein OLIN’S GARAGE, Naahvffle . perience. Since one conquers faith in In Michigan. people would be up in ! Pitch, a. farmer residing on the Port ­ With tears of sorrow or regr#t, property Is taxed and revenue derived arms over the state's matter by entertaining spiritual ideas And never cease to care. but I only allude to the main revenue', land-Mulliken road. He mixes the dry and refusing to admit wrong thoughts present prospects. Removal of tax Come, grown up children, and rejoice, raising part of the Bill. All commodi­. plaster with ground feed and places into his consciousness, it is plain that penalties, suggested tax cancellation, NASHVILLE MARKETS If you can hear your mother’s voice. ties now specifically taxed, such.as। it where the rats can get IL Nearby the bod} is benefited as thinking is a bank holiday of several weeks, fas­ Following are prices In Nashville , he places a container filled with wat­ gasoline, malt, etc., are not under the A day for her? For you she gave markets on Wednesday, May 17, at purified. As one clears his conscious- cination over 32 per cent beer along , er. The rats eat the mixture, take a with other local difficulties, has dis­ Long years of love and service brave— Act, so there will not be double taxa­, drink, and soon begin to stiffen up.— the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ tion. The original sale from the elusions, and confused thinking by tracted the attention of the people of For you her youth was spent. mers except when price is noted as Portland Review. gaining the Mind of Christ, one may the state from what we believe to be There was no weight of hurt or care, grower of ail farm products and live­ selling. These quotations are chang­ stock is also proposed as an exemp­ ed carefully each week and are au­ resurrect his body from the ravages their real problem. The suggested Too heavy for her strength to bear, tion. —Clarence Eeerdmnns, 21, and his thentic. of sin and disease, tax cancellation is a travesty—engin­ She followed where you went. Wheat ”w— red 77c, white 78c brother, James, 25. Three Rivers, The Christian Scientist finds that eered and promoted by real estate Her courage and her love sublime. I contended at the session two years Oats all sense of mystery surrounding the operators who stand to make hun- You could depend on all the time. ago that an income tax was a fair Mich., former residents of Vermont­ Rye 45c Edgar Guest. resurrection gives place to gratitude ' dreds of thousands. If the Indiana, Htax because I believe if people have ville, were killed when their truck C. H. P. Beans Middlings (sell.) for the fact that the Master gave hu­ linois and Wisconsin situations are a income*, they can and should pay. al­ crashed into on* “tailed on a highway $1^0-1.25 Qran («ll.) ..... . ----- >1.30 manity this convincing proof of the criterion, the 3.2 per cent beer will —Mrs. Fannie Grinnell, 75, a resi­ though we are in a time now when near South Bend, Ind. The brothers Eggs----------- ----------- He power of God, good, to overcome all fall far short of expectations. It creat­ dent of Bellevue 30 years, died three people with incomes are not as plen­ were taking 46 hogs to Chicago for Hens--- ------------------- 10c Half the animals were evil. They appreciate the fact that the ed only a short-lived flurry according weeks after her husband, Jas. Grin­ tiful as formerly. That the sales tax marketing. Leghorn hens .... killed or crippled. Way-shower kept his thoughts and to people living in those states. Hun- nell, passed away. is a consumers' tax, as I contended Broilers 13-lSc __ >.**** ”* । ■' - - _ She Nashville |kws. 1 - ■ Legislative Letter Barry and (Saw] Eaton Co. ♦ HESS ♦ �...... the 31st d«y of Decent County, Michigan, on January 4th, 1926, in Liber 88 of Mortgages at page 483, there- is due at the date of this notice, the sum of* $700.56 for princi­ pal and interest, the sum of $12.76 insurance paid by the mortgagee, and the further sum of $25, attorney fee, provided for in said mortgage, making the’ total amount due at the date of this notice $738.32. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing been Instituted to recover the amuonts due. or any portion thereof, by virtue of the power of sale con­ tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ tute m such case made and provided, I shall sell th»-premises described in said mortgage, or'somuch thereof as may be necessary to payThe amounts due at the date of this notice togeth­ er with the costs and expenses of sale, at the North main outer door of the Court House 1n the city of Hastings. Michigan (that being the place in which the Circuit Court for the Coun­ ty of Barry is held) on the 26th day of May. 1933, at 10 o’clock in the fore­ noon. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Village of Clov­ erdale, County of Barry and State of Michigan, viz.: Lots number eight and nine. Village of Cloverdale, Barry County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof. Dated this 23d day of February, 1933. Delton State Bank, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mortgagee. 33-45 Address, Delton, Michiga Quarter. The ter. All on Section Nine, Town One North Range Ten West. Also the East half of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section Eight, Town One North Range Ten West. Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. Delton State Bank, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mortgagee. Address: Delton, Michigan. 40-52 Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage executed by W. Edward Manning and Mabel Manning, his wife, to Dell Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, husband and wife, and the survivor of them, bear­ ing date the 16th day of May, 1931, and recorded in the office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Barry County. Mich­ igan, on the 21st day of November, 1931, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page 336, there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof, Three thousand nine hundred fifteen and 3-100 Dollars ($3915.03) for principal, Interest, taxes and insurance, the mortgagees having elected to declare the whole sum secured by said mort­ gage due and payable according to the terms of said mortgage, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage we shall foreclose same by a sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Mich­ igan, on the 12th day of August, 1933, at eleven o’clock, in the forenoon of said day, Eastern Standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Maple Grove, County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as follows: the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section num­ ber 25, in Town 2 North, Range 7 West, containing eighty acres of land according to the Government survey thereof, the same being the mortgaged premises. Dell Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, ’ Mortgagees. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mortgagees. Hastings, Mich. (45-5) Default having been made in the conditions of e certain mortgage made and executed by Charlie B. Foot and Leia M. Foote sh mortgagor* to the Estate of Susan E. Main, on the 14th day of April. 1922. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in . - and for Barry County, Michigan, on the 15th day of April. 1922, in Liber 86 of Mortgages at page 573, there Is due nt the date of this notice the sum ■of $2958.28 for principal and interest, and. the sum of $35, attorney fee pro­ vided for In said mortgage, making Mortgage Sale. the total amount due at the date of this notice. $2993.28. Default having been made in the No action or proceeding at law hav­ conditions of a certain mortgage made ing b^en had to recover the sums due and executed by Joseph K. Reno and •under ajaid mortgage, or any part Minerva Reno, husband and wife, and thereof, notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the statute in such case Elma Chandler to Chauncey F. Town­ made and provided and the power of send, under date of January 19th, sale contained In said mortgage, that 1897, and recorded in the office of the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a aale of the premises described therein, Register of Deeds in and for Barry ■or ao' much thereof as may be neces­ county on the 23d day of January, sary to pay the sums due, together 1897, in Liber 42 of Mortgages on with all expenses of sale, at the North Page 369, and recorded on the 4th day Front door of the Court House in the ■City of Hastings (That being the of April, 1933, in Liber 95 at Page 31. building in which the Circuit Court there is due at the date of this notice .for the County of Barry is held) on the sum of 5719 for principal and in­ the 16th day of June, 1933, at ten terest, the sum of $343.58 for taxes o’clock in the forenbon. The premises are described in said paid by said mortgagee, making the mortgage as follows: Township of Or­ total amount due at the date of this angeville, County of Barry and State notice, $1087.5^-''? of Michigan, viz.: The East Half (ft) No suit of’proceedings at law hav­ of the Northwest Quarter (M) of Section Twenty-seven (27) in Town ing been instituted to recover the Two (2) North Range Ten (10) West. monies due on said mortgage, or any Also the North Half (H) of the East Mortgage Sale. portion thereof, by virtue of the pow­ Half (^) of the Southwest Quarter Default having been made in the er of sale contained in said mortgage x(%) of Section Twenty-seven (27) conditions of a certain real estate and the statute in such case made and Town Two (2) North Range Ten (10) mortgage made by Orrie D. Freeman West. The South line of said describ­ and Dora E. Freeman, husband and provided, I shall sell the premises des­ ed parcel of land being in Center of Highway on East side, starting in cen­ wife, to Margaret E. Shilling, dated cribed in said mortgage, or so much the 29th day of March, A. D. 1927, thereof as may be necessary to pay ter of highway and running thence due west to Quarter line. Containing and recorded in the office of the Reg­ the amounts due, together with the One Hundred Twenty (120) acres of ister of Deeds for Barry county, on expenses of foreclosure, at the North the 4th day of April, A. D. 1927, in land more or less. Dated this 10th day of March, 1933. Liber 92 of Mortgages on page 587, Main door of the Court House in th© whereby the power of sale in said City of Hastings (That being the Estate of Susan E. Main, mortgage contained has become oper­ place for holding Circuit Court for the Mortgagee. ative, on which mortgage there is Fred O. Hughes. claimed to be due at the date of this County of Barry) at ten o’clock in —The Michigan State bank at Eat­ Attorney for Mortgagee. notice, for principal and interest, the the forenoon of the 7th day of July, on Rapids is not to open under the Address: Delton, Michigan. 36-48 sum of One thousand nine hundred 1933. proposed plan the reorganization com­ fifty-one dollars and fifty cents The premises are described in said mittee has been working on for the ($1951.50) and the sum of thirty-five Notice Of Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the dollars as an attorney fee as provided mortgage as follows: All that part last several months, according to word conditions of two certain mortgages for in said mortgage and the mort­ or parcel of land laying and being in received last week from th: state made by John Echtinaw and Jennie gagee having elected to declare all the Township of Hope, County of banking department, which ordered a Echtinaw, husband and wife, as mort­ sums secured by said mortgage im­ gagors to Simon Heffiebower, as mort­ mediately due and payable because of Barry and State of Michigan, describ­ 15 per cent dividend, releasing $51.­ gagee one of which said mortgages is the several defaults of the mortgag­ ed as the East fractional half of the 900. Prospects for opening were said dated the 7th day of December, A. D. ors, and no suit or proceeding at law South fraction of the Northeast frac­ to be bright until this more recent 1927, and was duly recorded in the of­ having been instituted to recover the tional quarter of Section Thirty-one talk about not opening banks unable fice of the Register of Deeds of Barry money secured by said mortgage, nor in Township No. Two North of Range to pay approximately 100 per cent of County, Michigan, on the 13th day of any part thereof. Notice is hereby December. A. D. 1927, in Uber 93 of given that by virtue of the power of Nine West and containing Sixty-six their deposits. Signatures of 90 per Mortgages, on Page 121, the other of sale contained in said mortgage and acres and 30-100. Except Fourteen cent of the deposits had been signed which said mortgages is dated the 6th the statute in such case made and acres off of the South end, sold to up on a 5 year agreement, and it was day of October, A. D. 1928, and was provided, on the 3rd day of June, A. Aldrich Slebel. considered that everything had been duly recorded in the office of the Reg­ D. 1933, at two o’clock in the after­ Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. done with the exception of a few ister of Deeds of Barry County. Mich­ noon, Eastern Standard Time, the un­ dersigned will sell, at the main en ­ Chauncey F. Townsend, igan, in Liber 93 of Mortgages, on minor details. Page 236, each of said mortgages trance to the Court House in the city Mortgagee. having been duly assigned by of Hastings, Michigan, that being the Fred O. Hughes, James Cousins and Mary Cousins, place where the Circuit Court for the Executor and Executrix of the county of Barry is held, at public auc­ Attorney for Mortgagee. 39-51 ■estate of Simon Heffiebower, de­ tion to the highest bidder, the prem­ Address: Delton, Michigan. ises described in said mortgage, or so SI ceased. _ __ — to Mary ____ Cousins, on the 25th day of February, A. D. 1931, much thereof as may be necessary to Mortgage Sale. pay the amount so as aforesaid due said assignment being recorded in the Default having been made in the office of the Register of Deeds of Bar- on ' said mortgage, with interest at six cent and all legal costs, together conditions of a certain mortgage made ry County, Michigan, in Liber 85 of per i with said attorney fees, which said and executed by Clyde A. Kershaw Mortgages, on Page 626, and each of which mortgages contains a power of !premises are described in said mort­ and Grace B. Kershaw, husband and as follows: sale upon default iu any of the condi- gage < tions therein contained, and upon , The south one-half (*4) of lot nuni- wife, of the County of Allegan and which said mortgage dated the 7th bered one (1) and the north twenty- State of Michigan, to the Delton State day of December. A. D. 1927, there is one (21) feet of lot numbered two (2) Bank, a corporation organized and claimed to be due and unpaid at the 1of A. W. Phillips Addition to the Vil­ existing under and by virtue of the 'OCI date of this notice, for principal and lage of Nashville, Michigan, according interest, the sum of Five Hundred to the recorded ■ plat thereof. Village laws of the Stale of Michigan, on the Thirty-five and 92-100 Dollars ($535.- of Nashville, County of Barry and 21st day of January, 1929, and record­ «2), and upon said mortgage dated State of Michigan. ed in the office of the Register of the 6th day of October. A. D. 1928, Dated: March 6, 1933. Margaret E. Shilling, Mortgagee. Deeds in and for Barry County, Mich­ there is claimed to be due and unpaid W. H. Wise, Attorney for Mortgagee, igan, on the 23d day of January, 1929, at the date of this notice, the sum of Two Hundred Eightv-five and 50-100 Business address: 415 Hollister Bldg., in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page 279. 35-47 Dollars ($285.50), and upon both of Tensing, Michigan. There is due at the date of this notice which said mortgages there is due the the sum of Twelve Hundred NinetyMortgage Sale. further sum of Forty-six and 45-100 and 67-100 Dollars for principal Dollars ($46.45) for taxes and insur­ Default having been made in the two 1 interest and the sum 'of Thirtyance paid by the said mortgagee, conditions of a certain mortgage made and ’ making a total of Eight Hundred Six­ and executed by Almon B. Farr, a sin- five Dollars attorney fee provided for 1 ty-seven and 87-100 Dollars ($867.87) in said mortgage Making the total gle man of the Township of Prairie1 . due and unpaid on said two mortgag­ due at the date of this notice, es, and no suit or proceeding at law or ville, County, of’Barry and State of amount ‘ in equity having been instituted to re- Michigan, as party of the first part, Twelve Hundred Ninety-two and 67­ «cever the said sums or any part 100 Dollars. , to the Delton State Bank, a corpora­ thereof secured by said mortgages: No suit or proceedings at law hav­ Now therefore, by virtue of the tion organized and existing under and been instituted to collect the power of sale contained in said mort­ by virtue of the laws of the State of ing ■ gages and pursuant to the statute in Michigan, as party of the second part, monies due on said mortgage, or any such case made and provided, notice portion thereof, notice is hereby given is hereby given that the said mort­ on the 31st day of March, 1932, said that I shall sell the premises describ­ gages will be foreclosed by sale at mortgage being recorded in the office ed in said mortgage, cr so much public vendue, on the 20th day of of the Register of Deeds in and for May, A. D. 1933, at 10:00 o’clock In Barry County, Michigan, on the 4th thereof as may be necessary to pay the forenoon of said day (Eastern the amounf due, together with the Standard Time), at the East front day of April, 1932 in Liber 96 of costs of foreclosure, expenses of sale -door of the Court House in the City Mortgages at page 50, there is due at of Hastings, County of Barry and the date of this notice the sum of and revenue, at the main outer door .State of Michigan, (that being the $1990.86 for principal and interest, of the Court House in the City of place of holding the Circuit Court Hastings (that" being the building within the County of Barry), of the and the further sum of $35 attorney wherein the Circuit Court for the premises described in said mortgages, fee provided for in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be neces­ there is due at the date of this notice County of Barry is held) on the 4th sary to pay the amounts due on said the sum of $2025.86 on said mortgage. day of August, 1933, at ten oiclock in mortgages with Interest thereon at the forenoon. Said sale is to be held No suit or proceedings at law hav­ the rate of six per cent, per annum, by virtue of the power of sale con­ and all legal costs allowed by law and ing been instituted to recover the provided for in said mortgage includ­ monies due on said mortgage, or any tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ ing attorney fees. part thereof, by virtue of the power tute in such case made and provided. The said premises are situated in The premises are described in said the Township of Hastings, County of of sale contained In the abov® des­ mortgage as follows: Township of Barry and State of Michigan, and are cribed mortgage, and the statute in Prairieville, County of Barry and described as follows: The North half such case made and provided, I shall of the. South half of the Northwest sell the premises described in said State of Michigan. That part of the quarter, and the South half of the mortgage, or so much thereof as may South Three-fourths of the East Half South half Gf the Northwest quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section of the Northwest quarter of Section be necessary to pay the amount due Thirteen, lying West of the highway. twelve, all in Town three North of on said mortgage, together with the Range Eight West, containing fifty expenses of the foreclosure, revenue All in Town One North. Range Ten acres more or less. wert. Dated at Charlotte, Michigan, this and recording at the North front door, TAX Dated this 28th day of April, 1933. of the Court House in the City of 18th day of February, A. D. 1933. PAID Delton State Bank. Mary Cousins. Hastings, County of Barry and State Mortgagee. Assignee of Mortgagee. of Michigan (That being the place for Earner N. Peters, attorney for bolding circuit court for the County, Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mort­ Assignee of Mortgagee. gagee. Business address, Delton, of Barry) at ten o’clock in the fore­ Business Address : Michigan. 43-3 33-45 noon of the 14th day of July, 1933. Charlotte, Micliigan. | Court Hduse New* ; ’ Probate Court Est. Sarah Ella Stowell, order con­ firming sale of real estate entered. Est. Calvin H. Charlton, order to collect funds of said estate entered. Est. Elwood R. Sylvester, objec­ tions to allowance of claim filed. Est. Albert W. Hilton, order allow­ ing claims entered. Est. Manon 8. Evans, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell real estate issued, oath before sale of real estate filed, order allowing claims en­ tered. report of sale of real estate filed. Est Richard B. Messer, order al­ lowing accounts entered. EsL Elwood R. Sylvester, order for adjournment entered. Est. John George Hitt Petition for administrator filed, order for publica­ tion entered. Est. William Hitt, petition for ad­ ministrator filed, waiver of notice fil­ ed, order appointing* administrator en­ tered. Est. John A. McOmber. final ac­ count of executrix filed, order allow­ ing account entered, discharge of ex| ecutrix issued, estate enrolled. Est. Sherman S. Mowen, order al­ lowing account entered. Est. Margaret Adrianson, et al., an­ nual account of guardian filed. Est. William Hitt, bond of adminis­ trator filed, -letters of administration issued, petition to cash and assign U. S. Liberty bonds filed, order to cash'' or transfer U. S. Liberty bonds enter­ ed. Est. John W. Deming, bond of ad­ ministrator filed, letters of adminis­ tration issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to cl * 'issued. ‘ Est. Mary J. Fowler, inventory fil- Eal_ Albert W. Hilton, final account of executor filed, order assigning res­ idue entered. Est. Peter Vander Busch, petition for administrator filed, waiver of not­ ice filed, order appointing administra­ tor entered, bond of administrator fil­ ed, letters of administration issued. Est. John George Hitt, order assign­ ing residue entered. Est. Sabrina Palmer, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell real estate issued, oath before sale of real estate filed, report of sale of real es­ tate filed. Est. Kenneth C. Dewey, petition and nomination of guardian filed, or­ der appointing guardian entered, bond of guardian filed, letters of guardian­ ship issued. BARRY CO. S. 8. CONVENTION • AT MIDDLEVILLE SATURDAY The Barry county Sunday school convention was held at the M. E. church in Middleville on Saturday, the general theme being ‘The Crisis and the Church School." Bernard Coggan, state worker, was present and parti­ cipated in the program, which was as follows: 1:00—Worship service, Rev. Mc­ Kean. 1:15—Visualizing the Need—Ber­ nard Coggan. 1:35—Enriching the Program—Miss Josephine Smith. 1: 5O—Guiding the Leaders. 2: 05—Radiating Its Message—Pev Gearhart. 2:20—Offering and business session. 2: 40—Group studies and discus­ sions: (a) Guiding Children in Chris­ tian Llvihg—Mrs. McKean, (b) Guid­ ing Youth in Christian Living—Rev. A. McNulty, (c) Guiding Adults in Christian Living—Bernard Coggan. 3: 40—What is the Public School Do-* ing in Character Education? 4: 00—Recreation. 6: 00—Potluck lunch. Fellowship songs. Youth and Prohibition—Anthony Est. John Roush, order to reopen Hoos. hearing entered. Evening service theme, “The Crisis Est. Sarah E. Miller, order allowing • . and the Individual." claims entered. Est. Mary S. Mason, order allow­ -7:00—Period of Worship—Rev. J. Kitching. ing claims entered. 7: 20 — What the Present Crisis Est. Johannes Schmid, testimony on determination of heirs filed, order de^ Means to Me. 7: 40—What It Means to my Home termining legal heirs entered. Est. Margaret, Jennie and Eva —Mrs. A. W. Woodburne. 8: 00—What It Means to our Youth Schmid, testimony on determination of heirs filed, order determining legal —Harold Logan. j Our spiritual assets. heirs entered. Est. Clifford C. Dewey, will filed, ! Installation and Consecration—Ber­ nard Coggan. petition for probate filed. r Michigan 'v Motorists Discover there IS STANDAR is UP in ^GALLONS 67* -5 Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the’ conditions of a certain mortgage made। and executed by Bert McCallum and Ella McCallum, husband and wife, ofr the first part to the Delton State• Bank, a corporation organized andI existing under and by virtue of the! ’ The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Situated in the Township of Prairieville, County of Barry and State of Michigan. The Southwest Quarter of the Southeast quarter. The East half of the South-’ west Quarter of the Northwest Quarter. The Northwest quarter of the Southwest Quarter. The East half of —Hastings Odd Fellows gathered for their annual banquet Tuesday ev­ ening when Edward M. Sharpe of Bay City, state official of Odd Fellows and recently elected a member of the state supreme court, was the princi­ pal speaker. Former ‘Congressman John C. Ketcham was toastmaster. M M Stmtai Oi SMtoat ari Wm ifference! RED CROWN nti-Knock mounced only recently-—Standard Red Cl\ iwn’s higher anti-knock quality. tusands of motorists have apAlready proved itL enthusiastically! They’ve found there u behave.' inference in the way their car* smoother, livelier motor fuel. try IT—Tri 5 gallons n yw m carl Find oat for j familiar Red globe. GetS gallons or more. Seal. Try it for quick pick-up in traffic. Try It tor\luubing power in the Mila. You!! like the STANDARD OIL SERVICE ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES teas net rw �News in Brief MERMASH HAS what Chicks NEED— SEE FHEM GROW! Why do chicle* fed Mena feather better and cost less than chides grown on other feeds? Why •re chide losses lower? McriMih Contain* Manamar— LAVING AT 4 MONTHS, S DAVS MOMASH14Z SAVES CHICKS • tea-food, rich in digestible iodine ■nd other enentlal mineral and Chick* respond to Meraesh. Nashville Co-op. Elevator Nazarene Zone Convention. 19 high school boys attended Mid­ dleville Y. M. C. A. Bible study group last week. Subject, “Appreciation,” led by Mr. Roy Bell, and followed by a lunch of sherbet and cookies. The group meets this week at Camp Barry for an outdoor supper and games. The camp committee of Barry coun­ ty Y. M. C. A. surely appreciates the hard work done last Thursday by the men and toys who shovelled dirt for the new tennis court at camp. They were: A. J. Larsen, Mr. Ederbeck, Dr. Kinde Leonard Board, Lemuel Sever­ ance, L. L. Dewey, Ed. Parker, Mr. Polly, Rev. McKean, Wm. Wagner, Chas. Whitman, Donald Parker, Reed Bassett, Clay Bassett, Ben Adcock, Dale Bump, and Bob and Horace An­ gell. The (rider Y group met at camp for their regular meeting the same night, having the honor of the first gathering on the new camp site. Last week Y items announced some excellent leadership for the girls’ sec­ tion of Camp Barry. This week we are glad to tell of some leadership for the boys’ camp, June 6-13. Mr. L L. Holtiorth, coach and manual training teacher at Middleville, will make pos­ sible some practical handicraft fun while at camp with no additional charge for teaching or material. Anyone interested In joining a group of special rates and advantages for a trip to the Chicago Fair, see the Y. M. Secretary Angeil was guest of the Martin M. E. Brotherhood last Tues­ day night, at the request of C. M. Jaquet, former Y group leader at Free­ port and at camp. Quimby Y group held their regular meeting last Saturday evening. Cam­ eron McIntyre, leader. This group will hold their next meeting at Camp Bar­ ry on Stuart lake. —The Hosiery Mills. Inc.. Belding, producers of silk hosiery, are giving employment to about 175 persons there and are turning out an average of 2,500 dozen hose. The weekly pay­ roll puts $4,500 into local circulation. At a well attended W. M. S. con­ vention of the Lansing zone last Wed­ nesday at Potterville, Mrs. Will Shupp presided during the day. as she is president of the W. M. S.. both of the Nashville society and of tile zone. About 20 people went over from Nash­ ville, including visitors. The opening song service was led by Mrs. Hattie Houghtaling, a former pastor’s wife here, and from then till the close of the evening service the day was full of interest and very profitable to those attending. The forenoon address was given by Rev. Clay of Jackson, and the afternoon and evening addresses were by Rev. John McKay, a returned missionary from India; also there were several good papers read, inter­ spersed with musical numbers by the different churches, including the Pot­ terville Nazarene young people's or­ chestra. At the election of officers, Mrs. Wil! Shupp was again elected as zone president and Mrs. Venus Pen­ nock was re-elected zone secretary, both from Nashville. A potluck dinner and also the supper was served to all the delegates in the dining room of the M. E. church nearby. A Hsing vote of thanks was given to the speak­ ers of the day. Grand Ledge carried home the W. M. S. banner, which has been in the Nashville society for the past nine months. A large basket of beautiful flowers was brought from the Grand Ledge society, besides oth­ er flowers and potted plants which made the church a pleasant place to be in. The state officers were also present throughout the day, and gave talks. These were State President Mrs. Cora Knight and State Treasur­ er Mrs. Jessie Snow, both of Saginaw. The next convention will be entertain­ ed by the Nashville church some time this summer. Maple Leaf Grange No. 940. Maple Leaf grange will meet Satur­ day evening. May 20, at their hall, at 8:30 p. m. After the business meeting each member will be asked to furnish at least five minutes of entertainment xs their part of the program. Maur­ ice Healy, Lecturer. Mrs. Sarah Mater is quite Ul at her Mrs. Horace Babcock continues ill. home. Von Brady was at home over Sun­ Clyde Briggs was taken quite ill the day from his work at Mears. Mich. first of the week. Barney Munger of Lacey visited Mrs. Dora Gutchess is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer last week sister in Hastings this week. Elmer Hanes was a dinner guest at Tuesday. Myron Bruce was at home from his brother's. W. E. Hanes’, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thran call­ school • last week, ill “with German mearJes. ed on Miss Geraldine Olmstead Sun­ Wallace Graham and Ivan Babcock day. Mrs. Jessie Welch of Lansing visit­ hiked to Battle Creek Saturday for ed her mother, Mrs. Mary Clifford, on the day. Roy Bassett and family were Sun­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser spent day visitors of the Adolph and Fran­ part of last week with friends in cis Kaisers. Homer Gribbin of Cleveland, Ohio, Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins ate Sun­ was at home for Mother’s Day and to visit relatives. day dinner with their son, Gail Ly­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huffman, Misses kins, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith spent Sun­ Lila and Montell Kleckner visited rel­ day with their daughter, Mrs. Chas. atives in Battle Creek Sunflay. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser spent Nesman, and family. Mrs. Mary Pursell of Maple Grove several days of last week with her called on Mrs. Emma Haner and Mrs. father, S. H. Lowery of Lansing. Will Hoisington of Shultz visited his Fred Nelson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock ate son, Tom Hoisington, Tuesday 'and Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. El­ transacted business* while in town. Russell Mead was hoine from Lans­ mer Wiles near Bellevue. Mrs. Emma Haner retimed home ing over the week end to visit his Friday from visiting her son, Gustus parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead. Little Helen Rich of Carlisle spent Welcher, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. Mr. and last week with her sister, Mrs. Rich­ Mrs. East Lattlng spent Sunday with ard Graham, returning home Sunday. Mrs. Clair Matteson in Olivet. • Lawrence Faul and mother, Mrs. Richard Graham preached at Car­ Kate Faul, of Woodand called on lisle Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Graham Nashville relatives Sunday afternoon. and Earl Culp accompanied him. Mrs. Dora Gutchess went to Hast­ Mrs. Lena Decker of Vermontville ings Sunday evening to spend a few called on her former neighbor, Mrs. days with her sister, Mrs. Eleanor LIbbie Williams, Saturday evening. Strickland. . Ray Sykes of Battle Creek, a regu­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. C. lar attendant at the Odd Fellow Sanders and Mrs. Will Miller were at dances, received the Rebekah quilt. Battle Creek Thursday on a business Mrs. Ladore Plogg and daughter of and visiting trip. Grand Rapids visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DeWitt and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger Wednes­ family have moved,from the east side day. of Main street across the road into Mrs. Emma Haner and grandson, Mrs. Ida Lake’s residence. Clayton Hanes, spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Olson of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shade in Lake Creek spent Mother’s Day with her Odessa. son, Boyd Olson, and family and is Mrs. Emma Haner and grandson, remaining for a few days' Visit. Clayton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Ryle, son Billy Hanes at Hickory Corners Friday af­ and daughter Carolyn, of Flint, were ternoon. week end guests of their friends, Mr. Thursday last was “Skip Day" for and Mrs. C J. Betts and family. the senior, class of Nashville hi^h Mrs. Floyd White, who went to school, and the day was passed very Jackson Tuesday evening, is spending enjoyably in Battle Creek. w the week in that city with her par­ Mrs. Dora Gutchess, who has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Er­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Adkins, and nest Gardner, at Charlotte, returned family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds and Mr. to her home here last Thursday. Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing and Mrs. Seth Graham made a two called on Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Pal­ days’ trip to visit relatives at Barry­ merton Sunday and presented them ton and Evart, returning Saturday with a nice potted plant for Mother’s evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and baby Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and son June spent Sunday in Battle Creek with Mrs. Miller’s father. Emmett Robert of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt of Maple Grove spent Surine, and sister, Mrs. Claude Miller, Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. Miller. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Brown and lit­ Fordyce Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and tle daughter Jean of Battle Creek vis­ grandddaughter Ethel Mae ate Moth­ ited Mr. Brown’s mother, Mrs. Frank er’s Day dinner with their daughter, Cramer, and husband, Sunday for a Mrs. Carl Huwe, and family, and all Mother’s Day visit. Mrs. Betty Hanson and little daugh­ enjoyed a fine drive in the country. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent ter Betty Lou of Lansing and Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harry Barber and son Harry of Ver­ Sprague and family at Paw Paw, and montville visited at the home of Mr. on the way home stopped over and and Mrs. Will Shupp Monday. James Miller, who came from Bat­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Royce Henton tle Creek a week ago to visit his son. and family of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott enter­ Fred Miller, and wife, has been ill and tained in honor of Mother's Day Sun­ confined to his bed since last Friday, day, their mother, Mrs. Chas. Ackett, but was able to sit up this week Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Ackett and family, day. Mrs^ Sus'ie Athearn of Levering, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family, and Mrs. Della Bowman and children. formerly of Nashville and vicinity, is Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter ill in a Petoskey hospital, according entertained at dinner Sunday their to word received by relatives. E. J. mother, Mrs. Laura Showalter, and Rasey of Castleton is a nephew of Mr. arid Mrs. Byron Showalter of Bat­ Mrs Athearn. Carroll Hamilton, operated upon for tle Creek, in honor of Mother’s Day and their daughter Louise Jeanne's appendicitis 10 days ago at Pennock hospital, Hastings, was brought to birthday. A birthday dinner was enjoyed Sun­ the home of his parents, Mr. and Mfs. Clyde Hamiton, in the Hess ambulance day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins, honoring the anniversaries of Saturday morning. Mrs. Mark Young and daughters, Mrs. Lykins and Mrs. Orville Flook. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Shepherd and Mrs. Clair Flook, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes, Mr. Lawrence, of Kalamazoo, were guests and Mrs. Ottie Lykins, and Kenneth Sunday of the former’s sister-in-law. Mrs. L. D. Miller, anfl Mr. Miller of Lykins. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson receiv­ the Commercial Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mr ed word that their cousin, Miss Clar­ ice Lyon, only child of Mr. and Mrs. and Mra- G. Kennedy went out to the Tylee Lyon of Battle Creek, had died home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Penning­ in a hospital in that city. Miss Lyon’s ton in Maple Grove Monday, taking funeral will be held Friday afternoon. with them a bountiful potluck dinner Her home had been in Kalamo till her which all enjoyed together. . Rev. S. R. Wurtz of the Nashville parents moved to Battle Creek sever­ church and Rev. Rhoades of the North al years ago. and South Maple Grove Evangelical churches and others of their congre­ gations are attending the annual ses­ sions of the Michigan conference at Battle Creek this week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar, Misses Margaret and Doris DeRiar and Bob­ bie, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grice all of Grand Rapids, visited the for­ Ladies’ house dresses ..... 50-98c mer’s mother. Mrs. Barbara Furniss. Children's dresses ....... .. 39-50c Wednesday, and also called on their Dec. Day wreaths ........... 19-39c cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham. Mrs. Mildred Nelson of Parma, who Cemetery vases ................ 10c Men’s shorts, shirts ...19c each spent the part ten days with her sis­ Straw hats_____ __ _ 10-19-25c ter, Mrs. Floyd White, received word Tuesday that her four year old son Shelf paper ------ ---- ..--- ------ 5c Moth proof bags........ ........... ,10c had been rushed to a Jackson hospital Garden seed_______________5c for an operation, and the news so ov­ ercame Mrs. Nelson that a physician to be called to attend her, but she BEEDLE BROS. ]; had recovered sufficiently so that Mr. and 5c to $1.00 Store | Mrs. White drove her to Jackson on •Tuesday evening. Summer Specials Amos Wenger ha/ been Ul tbe part I J*»*»***»****rt««**<t»**»*^ week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grohe of Hastings called Sunday on Miss Edith Fleming. CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two George Gibson of Battle Creek spent weeks. 50c; three weeks, 70c; four Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Alice weeks, 90c; nve weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 Comstock. words, 1c per word; six words to line, Azor Leedy and family, Mrs. Belle count each figure a word. Mail or­ Leedy and Mrs. Franck were in Battle ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Creek Monday. Zeno Decker and sons of Maple Far Sate._____________ Grove were callers at Fordyce Sho­ For Sale—One good work mare. walter’s Sunday. Chas. Kohler, 1 mile west of Nash­ ••Large stock of cedar posts, and ville, on M-79. 45-j> also quantity of steel posts. W. J. For Sale—Good eating and seed pota­ toes, Russet. H niile west of' Mrs. Addie Smith spent Sunday Quailtrap school. W -H. Gruhl. with her son, Lee Lapham, and fam­ 45-p ily in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs drove to For Sale—Golden oak combination buffet and china closet, also dining Howard City Friday to s£e her moth­ room table. Mrs. Ernest Offley. er, Mrs. A. J. Roush. R. 3, Vermontville, Mich. 45-p Mrs. Susie Kraft and niece, .Miss Helen Woodard of Vermontville shop­ ped in Lansing Saturday. For Service—A Duroc Jersey stock John-Perry of Chicago visited his hog. Fee, 50c. Vincent Norton. mother, Mrs. Perry, at the home of 45-f Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook. Watch and clock repairing—Prices to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and suit the times; or will trade work four sons of Detroit spent the week for anything I can use. Shop upend at Floyd. Everts’ and Arthur | stairs, opposite Greene's Tailor Meade’s. 43-tfc shop. C. G. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fisher and dau­ ghter Pauline of Hastings were Sun­ For Sale—Light wagon, double box. thills and pole. Light plow. Hay day dinner guests of Mrs. Julia and oats. Ten acres of ground for Brown. oats and beans. Young dog. For Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Rent—Small house and garden. Hastings, Merle Mason of Jackson Would take young stock or sheep. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Pasture for sheep and cattle. Sam Chas. Mason. 44-45p Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and Nor­ ’ Marshall. ma spent Mother's Day at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, and family. Tuesday callers on Mrs. Price and Mrs. Evans were Mrs. Robt.Todd of Southwest Sunfield and Mr.'.and Mrs. Frank Hay of Vermontville.^* Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean and Ward Quick spent the week end at Marion, Ind., and Mrs. Nina Powers, who had been visiting here, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser were' Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts and R. A. Bivens. Chas. Lynn also called. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ lotte, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard, Miss Fannie Woodard and Connie Rothaar were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens of Bat­ tle Creek were dinner guests . Sunday of Mr. and An,. Floyd Everts and R. A. Bivens, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Charlotte were guests for lunch. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell and son Loyal of Quimby and Glenn Swift andI two daughters, Maxine and Marleah. of Assyria spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason and Mrs. Deeds. Mrs. Eleanor Strickland of Hast­ ings visited her mother, Mrs. Mary’ Wilkinson, tne first of the week, and with Mrs. Dora Gutchess and others1 enjoyed a Mother's Day dinner with Mrs. Wilkinson. C. T. Munro's cousin, Mrs. Nina■ Niergarth of Long Rapids, Mich., spent the week end at the Munro home after attending her daughter’s graduation exercises at Bronson hos­ pital at KalamazooMr. and Mrs. C. M. Reynolds of Battle Creek visited Mrs. M. E. Lar­ kin and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark on Sunday. Mrs. Reynolds is on differ­ ent programs over .radio station WELL, and can be beard Fridays at 4:45 p. m. Miss Emma Huwe of East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Powell and chil­ dren of Okemos were Sunday after­ noon callers at the home of Mrs. Ber­ tha Alf and Mrs. Minna Huwe on N. Main street, and the Castleton farm home of Cral Huwe and family. Miss Dorothy Thompson and Barney Munger of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Chas- Nease and little grandson of Dowling. Charles Harrington of Barryville and Mrs. Mamie Webb and two children of Morgan were those at­ tending services at the Church of the Nazarene Sunday from out of town. A two hour reception was held on Thursday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp, so that former friends could meet and greet Rev. Lyman Brough, Mrs. Brough, and two Ittle sons. Marlin and Noriyn, of Cor­ ry, Pa., who are visiting in Michigan. They went Thursday afternoon to Charlotte to visit Wm. Brough and family. Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Kenneth -visited Mr. Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox of Kalamazoo from Friday until Sunday, and Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Fox attended the Blossom Festival Saturday at Benton Harbor and St. Joseph. Mr .Fox’s Central high school band had the honor of preced­ ing the Blossom Queen in the colorful parade. Marring their pleasure was a highway accident to friends which resulted in the death of a small pupil of Mrs Fox’s and serious injury ’o others, as the car which carried the friends made a turn to a gas station and was struck by an oncoming car. Mr. and Mrs. Fox and Mr. Cross brought Mrs. Cross and Kenneth home Sunday night. Mrs. Clever visited a cousin, Mrs. Downs of Hastings one day last w’eek. Fred Miller and Ephran Bruce trucked wool for Scroll Powers Tues­ day. . Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughters Frieda and Geraldine were in Grand Rapids Friday. Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing spent Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins. The county meeting of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs was held on Mon­ day night at Prairieville. Mrs. Charles Gaskill and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling called on Mrs. Gertrade Manning Tuesday. ••Fig bars, lb. 10c; 55 oz. pkg. rolled oats, 12c; bulk garden seeds of all kinds. Munro.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Miss Ferguson of Battle Creek. Jacob Faust and Lee Kilpatrick of near Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Faust visited her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Floyd Rogers, and family in Chester from Thursday till Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clift Tarbell and baby grandson of Lansing were Satur­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham­ mond, Indiana, spent Mother’s Day with Mrs. Frank. McDerby, J. Clare McDerby and family. ••Repair or re-cover those screen doors now. We have copper and galvanized screen, various widths. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes were Sunday visitors at Ed. Manning's near Marshall, going over to see the new baby in the Manning home. Mrs. Bernard Herbert of Lake Odes­ sa underwent an operation at Pennock hospital, by Dr. Hoff of Lake Odessa and Dr. Lofdahl of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock are both under the care of a physician Mr. Pennock has neuritis and has to carry his right arm in a sling. Mrs. Pennock has asthma. Mrs, Frank Furlong, who had been in town several days following an op­ eration on her eye, was able to go to her home at Woodland Wednesday evening, and was feeling much better. Last week callers at the home of Mrs. Brooks were Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and daughter Vonda, Mrs. Jessie McKinnis and son Robert, Mrs. Tressa Moltk, of Battle Creek, Mrs. Alice Sutton and daughter of Pittsburg. Pa. Miss IL Wahl came Monday after­ noon to her summer home on East Reed street to spend her vacation. Miss Wahl is a chef in one of the Bat­ tle Creek school cafeterias, and much enjoys living here and having a flow­ er garden in the summers. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Schantz and children of Caledonia, Mr. and Mrs. R. Shaul of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Mix and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and sons of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix. James Jacob Leiter, Maple Grove farmer and former resident of Battle Creek, died Wednesday morning, aged 69 years. Survivors are the widow and four sons, Addison, John, Neil and Herbert. Funeral services Friday at 2 p. m. from the Hess Funeral Home. Mrs. Lucius Surine, Misses Birdene and Bet 15? Surine and Earl Burton of Kalamazoo, also Al. Rogers of Otsegp and Miss Margaret Snuggs of Kala­ mazoo spent Mother’s Day with Mrs. Lila B. Surine, and all the guests, with Mrs. Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine and baby, drove but to Kalamo to call on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Sur­ ine. �= Jam Miss Oil th 1 with a throat During The Final Days Of The • from her auto accident. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix spent the past week with their jpns at Hast- * having been retired by the state board of auditors. His place has been filled by a brother of Stat Treasurer Fry. Possibly this indicates that the new assistant superintendent, who has proven to be a very likable chap, will be elevated to the position that Wal­ lace Brown hfis held so well and so efficiently over a long period of years. Supt. Brown's term of office expires July first unless the boajd should de­ cide to retain him. 11 CHURCH NOTES | »♦*♦*♦*♦ The Evangelical Church.. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. The services on Mother’s Day were well attended and the spirit of the service was splendid in both the morning worship hour and the Bible school hour. The annual conference of the church which is in session at our Battle Creek church affords a rare privilege to the people in and about Nashville to share th blessing and in­ spiration of thse services. Each even­ ing' is especially of an inspirational nature. Services begin promptly at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in our morning worship ser­ vice we are privileged to have as our guest speaker a former pastor. Rev. John Sherman of Pontiac. All mem­ bers and friends of the church are cor­ dially invited to hear Rev. Sherman. At the Bible school at 11:00 a. m. the community will again have the privilege to share the helpful fellow­ ship in the study of God’s word. There will be no League this week. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. I men « Organization fot*NaUoaal ProAmour th, Bible citation, is this hlbltlon Reform," aa quoted In the passage in Cor. »:!•): "Wherefore Battle Creek Moon-Journal: “I am dis- 'henceforth know we no man after the turbed over the promiscuous granting । flesh: yea, though we have known of licenses. The members of our or- Christ after the flesh, yet now henceganization have been working for forth know we him no more." temperance. They believed that licens­ Correlative passages to be read es should be granted only to reputable, from the Christian Science textbook, reliable persons. They hoped for a “Science and Health with Key to the controlled system, in order that tem­ Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ perance might be promoted. They are j clude the following (p. 859): "The evi­ greatly disappointed over the indis­ dence of the existence of Spirit, Soul, criminate issuance of licenses.” is palpable only to spiritual sense, and Just so. Either this good woman is is not apparent to the material sens­ so old she has lost her memory, to too es, which cognise only that which is young to remember some things that the opposite of Spirit.” used to happen. Take your own dope, Sister, but don’t squawk! Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. OBITUARY. t By. Elton R. Eaton. Not until the very day that the Michigan legislature decided to ad­ Miss- Betty Lentz of Micigan State journ its present session and go home college spent the week end at her will the people of Michigan know how heme here. v they are going to be taxed and what Ambag those driving new cars are is going to be taxed. Neither will they Coy Brumm, rural mail carrier, and know how much money has been ap­ Dr. W. A. Vance. A bill regulating and codifying all propriated for state expenditures and L. E. Lentz spent the week end bow much has been cut from the bud­ of the cemetery laws of Michigan is in with his daughter, Mrs. Olah Chaffee gets of past years. the House. It is one of the longest of Grand Rapids. • Seemingly all of the important tax bills ever presented to the legislature. Mrs. Jane Merrill and Mrs. Oriie J legislation, all of the tax relief mea­ William A. Steven*. Merrill of Quimby called at Guy Rip­ sures and many of the important ap­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Farm Act Provide* ley’s Sunday afternoon. North—Morning worship \ at 9:30. propriation bills are being turned in­ William A. Stevens, fatally injured Mrs. Ida Hire visited relatives, Mrs. to the legislative hopper, at one time For Needed Change The blind evangelist. Rev. C. A. Glass, in the recent tornadic storm near Carrie Higgins and Gene Atherton of —at a time when Representatives and will have charge of this service. Sun­ Lake Algonquin, and husband of a Original Appropriation 1> *100,000.000 Bellevue, Monday afternoon. day school at 10:30; Alice Norton, former Castleton girl, Edith Elliston, Senators are anxious to quit their long And Further Funds Arc Obtained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olin and dau­ tedious legislative grind and get back Supt. was the oldest son of J. L. and Han­ By Taxing ProcesaorB. ghter Iris of Detroit were Sunday home. South—Sunday school at 9:30; nah Stevens and born in Steuben guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin. Ward Cheeseman, SupL Morning county, Indiana, on October 17, 1875. Not to this very day has there been The farm adjustment act provides Mr. and Mrs. Lcn W. Feighner any definite welfare legislation ad­ an original appropriation of $100,000,­ worship—Rev. H. I. Voelker will have His death occurred May 2, at the age and Van Gribbin spent part of last vanced to a point for final considera­ 000 to meet the cash payments to far­ charge of this service. Welcome. of 57 years. week on a trip to points in Indiana; tion. This is due largely to the fact mers for acreage reductions or other Note the change tn time for this He came to Calhoun county with Dewey and Max Rolfe of Lacey lake that many members of the House are means of reducing farm surpluses, and Sunday service. his parents when only eight years of spent from Thursday until Monday not in accord with the executive and further amounts of money will be ob­ Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. age| and was educated in what is Methodist Episcopal Church. with their sister, Mrs. Ford Sanders. Senate idea of fund diversion to aid tained by taxes paid by the processors known as the Striped school house of Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Coy Brumm and family and Mrs. the hungry unemployed people of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Lee township. On October 19, 1902, Sunday, May 21, 1933: of farm products. Libbie Williams spent Sunday with Michigan. This money must be divert­ Corner Church and Center Streets, he was married to Miss Edith Elliston 10:30 a. m.. Divine worship. An­ These taxes on the processors will Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lauer at Augusta. ed from one of the only sources the Hastings. of Nashville, who together with his Sermon by the also be used to reimburse the federal them by the choir. ••Asphalt four-in-one and cedar state is getting money from—the au­ Sunday, May 21, 1933. aged mother, survives him. Mr. Stev­ pastor; theme, "Gold for Brass." Ev ­ treasury for the original $100,000,000. shingles. Repair or re-roof now while tomobile weight tax, or the federal Service: 10:30 a. m. ens also leaves three brothers, two sis­ eryone welcome to come and worship The amount of.tax to be levied will be prices are down. W- J. Liebhauser.— government will no longer give aid. Subject: "Soul and Body." ters. nieces and nephews, and other We were glad to note a kept within reasonable bounds, and with us. adv. \ In fact the Michigan welfare de­ Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils relatives and many friends. He was number of new-comers to Nashville Dr. Lofdahl performed an abdom­ partment has already been advised will be determined for each farm com­ in the service last Sunday. We all received up to the age of twenty a kind husband and loving companion modity after hearings at which both inal operation for Dr. Hoff of Lake that no federal money will come to and will be greatly missed by his wife need a church home just as we all years. Odessa, May 10, on Mrs. Scheele of Michigan for the usual May allot­ the farmer and the processor will be need our material homes. A church The Wednesday evening service at as they were continually together. heard. Sunfield. ment. That means that cities and 7:45 includes testimonies of healing The funeral was held at the home, tramp never can build a really satis ­ The farm commodities named in Mr. and Mrs John Andrews visited counties that have contracted debts through Christian Science. west of Hastings on M-37, with Rev. factory Christian life. their son. Dale Andrews, and family upon the assumption that they would the farm act are wheat, cotton, field Reading room in church building B. J. Adcock officiating, and burial 6 p. m., Epworth League. in Bellevue Monday. Mrs. S. E. Pow­ have this federal money to pay these corn, rice, tobacco, hogs, and milk and 7 p. m.. Baccalaureate service at the open Wednesdays and Saturday^ from was made in Nashville. ers accompanied them. bills with, will not be able to pay the milk products. The tax on thesp com­ Evangelical church. 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible afftKauDorr Howell, hit in the eye by a bills for supplies contracted for the modities will be levied on the first thorized Christian Science literature domestic processing of each of the post-hole digger Thursday, received a various welfare units of the state. may be read, borrowed or purchased. S. E. Divinion In Family Affair. . Baptist Bulletin. cut in the eyelid which Dr. Lofdahl Michigan is one of the few states named products. This will mean the On Friday evening the members of The pastor's sermon subject for the It is also open after the Wednesday closed with a few stitches. that has not yet complied with the de­ miller in the case of wheat and the morning worship hour, next Sunday, evening service. the Southeast division of the Ladies’ ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ripley and two mand of Washington that it must butcher or packer in the case of pork. will be "An Hour of Judgment'’ You A loving invitation is extended to Aid society of the M. E. church en­ children of Charlotte spent Sunday provide some state aid for the support The federal internal revenue depart­ are cordially invited to attehd this all to attend church services and tertained their families at a 6:30* din- • evening with their parents, Mr. and of its unemployed people in order to ment will collect the taxes. jner at Community House, with about service and to remain for the Bible make use of the reading room. Mrs. Guy Ripley. These taxes will provide the future study session which follows at eleven get federal aid. Washington takes the "Soul and Body" is the subject „ 22of—80 in attendance, 2 Kane’s Kitchen Mr. and Mrs. James Mott of Battle position that as long as the Michigan funds which will reimburse farmers o'clock. Rev. Owens brought a time­ the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian' Band entertained, assisted by Mr. and Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mott of state government has done nothing to for their voluntary reduction of sur­ ly message of inspiration last Sunday Science churches throughout the Mrg, Hoyt, who sang two songs, and Qgvet were Sunday afternoon callers provide funds for the hungry, the fed­ pluses. Farmers who do not cooper­ from “Mothers of the Bible.” world on Sunday, May 21. | by Jean Roe, who gave a reading. of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, Mrs. eral government cannot and will not ate with the provisions of the act will Members and friends of our Wo­ Andrew’s being an aunt help a state that refuses to help it­ sell their crops on the open market at man’s Missionary society met with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance had as self. prevailing prices and will receive no Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser yesterday af­ Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Upon promises of the enactment of bonus payments under the provisions ternoon for their regular May ses­ McNaughton and son Franklin of the Kulp bill that provides funds for of the Farm Act sion, and enjoyed an interesting pro­ Mulliken and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. welfare, the state government during jM The hearings to determine the gram. Vance, Jr., and daughter Margaret the past few months has been ad­ amount of voluntary reduction for the Publicity Committee. Alton. vancing money to the state, but now various farm products and the Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess the federal aid has been withdrawn. amount of tax to be assessed will be Church of the Nazarene. So it can readily be seen that im­ held immediately. Saturday, May 13. at Pennock hospi­ A large and appreciative congrega­ Reports of these tal. Hastings, a baby daughter, Joan portant legislative welfare questions hearings will be sent to your home tion attended the Mother’s Day ser­ Garden FRESH Grace. Mrs. Hess and daughter came are going to be jammed into the town newspaper. vices last Sunday. Next Sunday in home Tuesday morning in the Hess final days of the session for considera­ the morning worship hour the pastor ambulance. tion. will speak to the theme, "How to Bills that provide finances for the W. K. A. R. Will Send Paul Perkins, who has been oper­ Have Faith." In the evening the pas­ ating gas and oil stations and selling public school system of Michigan are Farm Finance Talks tor will preach in Charlotte, and cars at various points locally, has se­ making progress. Fears expressed a Richard Graham will preach in the cured his old job of selling automo­ few weeks ago that almost a complete Credits, Mortgages, Taxes, Prices, local church. And New Legislation Included In biles in Jackson and has moved his collapse of the school system of the Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Fancy rod ripe selects state was an outlook for the fall, have Series Starting May 15. family there. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. been disappearing and it begins to N. Y. T. S. at 6:30 p. m. You will tThe five year old son of Roy Bas­ Most Michigan residents will be in ­ (IS >!<• ISc) 24dro look now as though the legislature enjoy the splendid subjects for discus­ sett, living one mile north of town, will, be able to get some revenue pro­ terested in the series of talks on farm sion. was trampled around by a calf Tues­ ducing bills through that will keep the credits, refinancing farm mortgages, Evening service at 7:30. Come and day morning and his left elbow brok­ most of the schools open for at least taxes, prices, and the farm relief act worship with us. en. He was taken to Vermontville for to be given by members of the econ­ Thursday evening, 7:30, prayer an x-ray and the elbo.v placed in a greater portion of the year. Some progress is also being made omics department at Michigan State meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. splints. Dr. Lofdahl attended the boy. on the Moore delinquent tax bill that college over W. K. A. R. beginning W. E. Hanes. Mr, and Mrs. George Taft and son has been down and out two or three Monday, May 15, and continuing W. M. 8. every Wednesday afterCourier have come from Port Huron times but in some way finds sufficient through the next four days. to take up their home at the former new vitality to arise again and carry The speakers will be C. L. Nash; Bible study every Tuesday evening. location of Mr. and Mrs. McVeigh on on. Possibly this is due to the fact Dr. H. S. Patton; R. V. Gunn; and as­ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. the River road, and while settling that even though the original bill sistant professor O. Ulrey. Two of Odessa Brand—Pure food pror’ueta have been guests of Mrs. Taft’s girl­ wasn’t all that it should have been, the men are on the teaching staff of Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. hood friend, Mrs. Chester Smith, and there is merit to the desire of some of the college and two are specialists in Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Argo Corn States pkf. 5c Mr. Smith. the Representatives and Senators to the college extension division. The Harvester's Band will meet at The college radio station broadcasts the church next Saturday afternoon. The Castleton township board com­ give some aid to property owners who Our Mother’s C; :ca 2 ib. can 19c pleted its tax budget information and are unable to pay their taxes. The one twice daily. The noon program is a There will be work. A pure ali purpa-5 -i;: «. —- ib. can 10c forwarded it to the Barry county tax stumbling block that has stood in the weather and market reporting service A very interesting report of the commission. It calls for a total tax way of the Moore bill, the fear that it combined with short timely talks on Branch meeting was given at the W. Cider Viney; ? <»•*« i»«i. 10c of $3,566.94 and a tax rate of $2 per was designed to aid some of the big farm problems. The afternoon pro­ M. A. meeting held Thursday. Avondale thousand. The same assessed valua­ city real estate sub-dividers who in gram is more general and includes a A very good Mother’s Day program Table Salt tion ($1,783,470) as last year was us­ the past have milked the public, has homemakers section. was given Sunday morning following Country Ciuo — f.r ij iodized salt The programs are broadcast on a ed as a basis. been somwhat overcome by the pre­ Sunday school. Kenneth Gardner, a Nashville high sentation of facts which show that frequency of 1040 kilocycles and the There will be no Sunday school next school senior and a son of Orville most of these fellows do not now own wave length is 288.3 meters. The Sunday, as Quarterly Meeting will be Gardner, living west of Greene’s cor­ the land they originally dished out as talks by the members of the econom­ held at the church at 10:00 a. m. Odessa Brand—Pure food pr: ners, was operated upon for gangren­ nice', attractive homesites. House and ics department will be given on the There will be a Love Feast and Com­ ous appendicitis at Community hospi­ Senate committees are working on noon broadcast. munion service with a sermon by the No. 2 can 10c Grapefruit tal Thursday, by Dr. Lofdahl. assist­ some of the points in the bill that Country Club or Dromedary Speaking of this social change in Presiding Elder, Rev. J. I. Batdorf. ed by Dr. Morris, Dr. McLaughlin of have been so strongly contested and The business meeting will be Saturdayour scheme of things, Al. Weber's Cold Modal Bitquick Vermontville giving the anesthetic. they hope that there will be a satis­ ■>>«- 29c Cheboygan Observer says: "The Soo evening at 8:00 o'clock. He was expected to return to his factory agreement in the near future. There will be no Christian Endeav­ News carries a news story to the ef­ home this week. or meeting next Sunday evening, as Cremo Sugar Wafers ih. 15c fect that a hotel there is making Seventh and eighth grade Prison appropriations have been cut ready for beer, and if beer is legaliz­ our young people furnish the program Deliciou* - with ex earn filling are being written today and Friday, by both Senate and House committees. ed in Michigan the hotel is ready and for the Community service at Wood­ IVHb. loaf fc Fresh Bread the seventh on Thursday and the Much of the luxury of prison life will has already been decorated and re­ land that evening. Famous Country Club eighth on Friday, at Lacey, Hastings go out as a result of these curtail­ modeled. A lunch room divided off and Prairieville. No examinations are ments. Barryville M. P. Church. into booths will be on the first floor, necessary in Woodland, Barry and 24 private dining rodms on the second S. S. at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00. f 5 Thornapple, because those townships Four-H club work, one of the ex­ floor and bedrooms on the third floor. No C. E. in evening on account of the have consolidated schools and the pu­ cellent features of the work of the ex­ Ain't that something! Country Club — Crirp end . .- j Baccalaureate sermon in Nashville. . p ~ pils residing in the rural districts of tension department of the Michigan Choir practice at Heber Foster’s on such townships can enter the town­ State college, has met with the ap­ Jewel Coffee Thursday evening. 3 lb. bat 5SC ship high schools without examination. proval of the House, the appropriation French Brand lb. T3c Fifth Pentecostal sermon. "Some­ for this work among the boys and thing Money Win Not Buy." XTRA SPECIAL! Kroger Tissue roll 5C !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ girls of rural Michigan having been And now Mother's Day is passed, Seminole Tissue 4 rolls 25c passed without difficulty. The bill is we begin to get ready for Children’s Saturday Only now in the Senate where it doubtless Apple Butterr Day and a program. j*-™. 15c Nashville, Mich. will meet with the same consideration. Country Club - a ri_!. ; bland rich -----smooth Aad are we keeping up our young Pork Shoulder people's devotional service on Tuesday Canvas Gloves ■ Home Cooked Meals just a litRoast pw» 15c Villages and cities will not be able evenings at the parsonage? Sure, and ■ tie better than the ordinary. Closely knit wrists WHILE THEY LAST to raise property assessments if a bill there is always room for one more. ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. pending in the House should be pass­ As there will be no C. E. next Sunday ed. ■ Transient Trade and Regular evening, we are expecting all in their : Boarders Solicited. places Tuesday evening. ; Reasonable Rates. Another veteran state employe Listen now to Mrs. Frederick Brown 100% Pur® Pennsylvan! . Light, medium or heavy passed out of the picture during the Rogers of Jackson, chairman of the CASH MARKET past few days, Thomas Buckingham. second Michigan district of the Wo- KROGERSsT t* fruits^ vegetables 17c ORANGES 5 TOBltOM Pimppte Fresh Feas 13« 20C 2^15c ICEBERG "X™12 ■■■ 15c KIDNEY BEANS •*? 5c CUT DEETS SODA 5c 2'17c CRACK : : THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL 2 9c Lb s PENN-RAD MSr e- 99c �= ed to Detroit Saturday after spending a few days with his father. Mr and Mrs, Leon Griffin of Char­ There was a goodly crowd out to : lotte spent Wednesday with Mr. and hear Rev. Chase s Mother’s Day ser­ Mrs. Ed*Keehne and attended the mon and the Sunday school was at­ Swift school picnic which was held at tended by 87. Some special musical the school house on account of rainy numbers and readings were given in weathe?. Instead ........... of _ at Bennett Park honor of mother, and the committee prevlousiy pjonned. appointed to arrange the Children’s Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Grant drove to Day program, namely: Mrs. Mary Bcttte Creek Sunday and from there North Castfcton By Mra. Heber Fester. By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Dave Edwards as chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips visited Mr. and Mrs. Gil Linsea Thursday. Mrs. Blanche Sage and Mrs. Sylvia Rupe visited Mrs. Florence Dillenbeck last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker of Paw Paw spent Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe spent Mother's Day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. y . Glenn Early of Jonesville spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy and children spent Mother’s Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early. Roy Furlong spent the week end in Grand Rapids. Master Karl Dillenbeck has been ou the sick list the past week. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Smith announce the marriage of their son Paul tn Miss their kindly interest in the work and The fifty-fifth annual convention of Mary Ingram <»f West Woodland, at Barry county W. C. T. U met at the LaGrange, Ind., Feb. 27. Congratula­ may be privileged to have the work Barryville church Thursday. May IL again. Thanks to all who helped to tions. DevoLionals were led by Mrs. Loomis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lennon. Mr. make our program a success. of Freeport. She said it was the peo­ Walter Ickes lost a horse Saturday. and Mrs. Edward Peet and Charles ple that kept to the middle of the Martha Cramer is the latest victim Helmer of Grand Rapids spent Moth­ road and kept pulling and pulling that er’s Day with their parents, Mr. and <of German measles. kept the world right side up and that A fiftieth anniversary and home­ Mrs. Wash Helmer. Mr. and Mrs. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carroll no good effort was ever really lost. At of Baltimore U. B. church is trice' Frey■ Clarence Helmer of Hastings called on coming < ' Grant to Holland to see the tulips. the roll call of local presidents, each Edward Keehne returned last week Sunday evening. 1 being planned to be held the last of ‘ from a hitch-hiking trip that took him || Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl spent gave a summary of work done and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie of Hast- .June or first of July. Sunday with the latter’s relatives in plans for the coming year. Officers Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice and Veta into Virginia, where he visited hisi ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer i Vermontville. were elected as follows: Mrs. Lillian grandmother. Rowlader Thursday evening. 1spent Mother’s Day with Grandma McLeod. Hastings, president; Mrs. ’ Bill Flemming and Gerald Manning The VernOillin family attended the j Mr. and Mrs. Rex Robinson of Bat- ■Rice and daughter and family. Floy McDermott, Cloverdale, vice Theron King is having a real tussle funeral of his mother, Mrs. Merritt ( of Pontiac are spending a couple of tie Creek were dinner guests Monday ' weeks with the Bertelson and Crane pres.; Mrs. Olive Campbell, cor. secy.; Dillin, Friday, she having passed away night of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend. with chicken-pox. Mrs. Beatrice Dunning, Delton, rec. Leroy Merrill, who has been broad­ very suddenly at her home south of families. Mrs. Margaret Atchison was slight­ casting from Kalamazoo station, came Charlotte on Tuesday evsnlng. Sunday gueala of Mr. and Mra Rob- secy.; and Mrs. Bessie Woodman, of ly improved ' Monday morning, al ­ Woodland, treas. The president’s mes­ Saturday for a few days’ visit among Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of « “d though she is still very ill. Her daugh­ old friends. He has engagements for Lansing spent Sunday at Amo. Clem- Spring.lt of Nuhrill., Leo Demond sage was then given by Mrs. McLeod. ter. Mrs. Myrtle McIntyre, is staying Ft Wayne, Ind., where he will go the She said the three things the state W. . ; and family of Hastings. with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith to latter part of the week. He will be C. T- XJ. had asked them to do this Morgan On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John I •>« '“““J °f help care' for her. with us for the last day of school on Curtis nmsneu finished uiv.iug moving to uiou U»lr newring Saturday night .^Sunday year were well started: first, scientific vurus - spent The Young People’s class of the S. Wednesday. We wish him success in home west of Amtyria. which they ac- »iU> “• Mr *«■ temperance instruction in the schools; Never a man spake like this man. Woodland Church of the Brethren his new location. qulred in a trade with a Mrs. May; Craller and children spent Sunday second, medal contest work; and third. John 7:46. gave a fine Mother’s Day program on The Baltimore Extension class tn io and her family moving onto the “d *" ^enroon droveto Loyal Tmpcrance, the children’s or­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Duxberry of Lans­ Sunday morning, under the direction Nutrition met with Lilly Hoffman. All tv hrlnrr XT m PohACPfi ganization. They have had an insti ­ Vermontville to bring Mrs. Rebecca ing, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater of Nash­ of Glenn Wotring. Curtis farm over the week end. ---------------- ~ " —. . mfembers but one present: also two Mr and Mra. Bernard Hire and chU-| CreUer home for the summer, she hay- tute with the state president as speak­ ville, Mr. and Mrs’ Byron Clark of Mrs. Wash Helmer had the misfor­ visitors. Election of officers resulted dren spent Sunday with the Sam Sny-1 'rin"r ’■'** ln er; a rally and other public meetings Jackson and Mrs. Letha Adkins were tune to fall last Friday morning and in all being retained but secretary­ during the year. The county director entertained at the home of Mr. and der family near Charlotte. | the northern part of the state. badly cut the back of her head and treasurer. Hazel Brooks being elected of medal contests is Mrs. Ruby Mer­ Mrs. J. W. Howard Mother’s Day. Saturday night and Sunday guest.! Mrs. Walter Grant Gr“l has »as been beer named bruise her face. to that office. Review of the year’s rick of Hastings, who told us of the Ben Bostatter of Lansing is putting of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush were Mrs. as ' the director from Kalamo township The Wellman P. T. A. met Friday work, checking individuals, and a She has a on hls cottagc hcrt. F* " daw 7 In nHastings “ Paimiter, Mrs. Belson and Mr. Morley, ,pn the board of officers for the Eaton work. evening. Election of officers wa s held: small outline of the lesson. Building county ladies’ Auxiliary of the new of six contestants. They will have a Donald Mead spent the week end at all of Battle Creek. Sound Bodies, or diet of expectant Memorial hospital. Mrs. contest in May. Coats Grove has plans Ravenna, the guest of Miss Muriel’ Mrs. Carrie Van.Wie is the new presi­ Mrs. Maude Bradley and* son Mur- Hayes-Green : dent, Claude Demond vice president, , mother and small child. Prindle, former ..school com­ made for a contest in May also, and' yonngn ray of Ainger were guests of Mr. and Gertrude 1 and Mrs. Hildebrand secretary and Woodland plans for one soon. Thej Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland en­ missioner, is the president. Mrs. A. P. Swift Sunday. West Vermontville treasurer. A very enjoyable program The Gulf gas and oil company of plan is to have at least five silver tertained their children Mother’s Day. By Mrs. Roy W«eJu ’ The South Kalamo school had a pic­ was furnished, and . friedcakcs and medal contests this spring and a gold Mrs. Elgin Mead was entertained at nic at the school house Wednesday Lansing has installed a new pump coffee were the refres hments. The Chance school will close anoth­ medal contest in the fall. The county I^ewaygo by her daughter, Dorothy the John Spore store. and school closed Friday. Alberta BarMr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager of East er successful year Friday, May 19. director of the Loyal Temperance Leg­ Mead, Sunday. Miss Mead is a teach­ lond will be the teacher next year. W. Miss Todd will teach again next year. ion reports a new legion in Hastings er in the Newaygo schools, also a Woodland called on Mr. and . Mrs. Lydia Shields is visiting rela­ —Joseph F. Carey, Grand Rapids, with 34 members; 23 of them have leader of the Camp Fire girls. Moth­ Helmer Sunday afternoon. The seventh and eighth grade pupils tives in Ohio. lend. will take their county examinations has been appointed liquor chief or signed the pledge, "I promise, God ers were the honored guests. Miss Mary Leckrone am Mr. tand* ** Mrs. ---------------------Howard Williams — and | western state manager for the state Fred Mills of Battle Creek, were din ­ Mrs. Erma.Neff returned to her Thursday and Friday. helping me, not to buy, drink, sell, children en of Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. HqUor control commission. The sale Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley and ’ or give alcoholic liquors while I live.. home Saturday after spending a few ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Weberville were Sun­ of beer in the state started last Paul Townsend. Other Sunday call ­ family were Lansing visitors Satur­ ’ From all tobacco I’ll abstain, and days with relatives here. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Thursday evening. ers were Miss -Ruth Gardner. Law ­ Opal Webb of Battle Creek, Clayton day. never take God’s name in vain.’’ There Loree. —Mrs. Hubert S. Preston, for 401 is a study course of three books. “The of Barryville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur rence Chase, Miss Noble, Miss Thomp­ Mrs. Metta Rickie of Hastings is Clifford Hosner of Paw Paw spent years a resident of Crystal and a twin 1 Three Partners,” “Here’s Health to VanSickle and Arthur WelJb of this son, Mr. Lewis and Miss Bowen of spending a few days with her daugh­ the week end with Edward Keehne. sister of Cleotas DeCamp of Wood- ' You” and .“The Best of Health." The place ate dinner with their mother, Battle Creek, Ervin Hoover, Walter ter, Mrs. Offley. Milbourne Greenman, Gerald Gord- ‘ bury, died at Crystal. Clotelda De­ Miller, Miss Loretta Devault and Miss Mamie Webb. Sunday. Sam Shepherd started planting corn nier and Keith Davidson of the Kala-1 Camp was born in Indiana 76 years state asks for a legion in every Union. Mrs. Wm. VanSickle and Mrs. Cath­ Josephine Wise. ’ A memorial service was held for the today—hut got rained off. The far­ mo vicinity are graduating from the;ago, coming to Michigan when nine Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring and Mr. mers are surely uneasy, not being able ' members that have been called during erine McAdams of Lansing called on *Bellevue high school this week. (years of age. She suffered a stroke, the year. Mrs. Bertha Bush of Def- Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle Sunday and Mrs. Glenn Wotring of Woodland to get on their ground. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders return- j dying 24 hours later. called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and evening. Sunday guests at T. L. Northrup’s ton gave us a fine parliamentary drill. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle, Mrs. Mrs. S. W. Smith. were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd and Mrs. Floy McDermott spoke to us of Mamie Webb and C. H. Harrington Mrs. Geo. Teeter of Woodland visit­ children of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle "Our Opportunities." We were very attended the Mother’s Day program ed her daughter, Mrs. H. V. Town­ Dean and family of Hastings, Mr. and much disappointed that our speaker of the Nazarene church at Nashville send, last Wednesday, and Mrs. Arlie Mrs. Harold Martin and family of of the evening was taken ill and could Sunday. Mrs.' Scothorne and Mrs. Spindler called there Saturday. • near Olivet, and Mr. and Mrs. Will not be with us. As it was too late to Brooks were the oldest mothers there Little Joyce Demond visited her Northrup and family of Vermontville. secure another speaker when we re­ and Mrs. Amber VanSickle was the grandmother, Mrs. Alice Coolbaugh, Mrs. M. J. Weaks and daughter, ceived word, the convention was ad­ youngest mother, and each received a Mrs. Roy Clark of Charlotte, visited journed at the close of the afternoon lovely tulip as a token of motherhood. of Hastings last week, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and Mrs. Roy Weeks Wednesday after­ session. Three things to think about: Mrs. Victor Hilbert of Woodland already the milk consumption in De­ called on Mrs. Millie Flury Sunday af­ daughters Ruth and Lucille of Wood­ noon. land ate dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Hastings and troit has decreased; Chief of Police of ternoon. Mrs. Torrence Townsend. Los Angeles reports an increase of 300 patient, Mrs. Helen Ackley, called on Mrs. Millie Flury gave a luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woolford of Lake Mrs. Carrie Weeks Thursday, and vis­ per cent in drunken drivers since state for Mrs. Erma Wright Neff Thursday. Odessa called on Mr. and Mrs. Harri­ ited at Jas. Harvey's. enforcement law was repealed In De­ son Blocher Sunday afternoon. cember; some automobile insurance Will Sweet was called to Hastings North Martin Corners Mrs. Celia Townsend. Mrs. Olive Sunday afternoon to help remove the companies have increased their prem­ By Mrs. Shirley Slovum . Blocher and Mrs. Bessie Woodman at ­ iums on collision insurance by 40 per wreckage and help repair damages Mrs. Ida Flory of Hastings spent tended the W. C. T. U. supper and cent. e caused by the derailment of a fast Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Lew­ meeting in Lake Odessa V>ednesday train Sunday noon. Miss Elaine Day has been under the is Herzle, and family. evening. doctor’s care the past week with Born May 11 to Mr. and Mrs. How­ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Robinddn of Bat ­ —A circuit court jury awarded streptococcus poisoning. ard Bryans, a son, whose name is Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Webb and Donald Howard. Mrs. Bert Birman tie Creek called at Torrence Town­ Hugh M. Hurd of Eaton Rapids a send's Monday afternoon. Other call­ judgment of $3,035' in his $10,000 baby of Lansing were Sunday visitors POST TOASTIES I of near Dowling is cax*ing for her ers of the w-eek were Alden Oakes of damage suit against American Surety SHREDDED WHEAT daughter. Stony Point on Wednesday evening company of New York. BEETS Snidw’i Damages 25c Bert Seward of Nashville spent Sun ­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar spent Sultanc 10c KIDNEY BEANS day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El­ Mother's Day with their grandmoth­ and Miss Mary Leckrone and Fred were asked for alleged false arrest SHRIMP 25c and beating of Hurd on June 30,1932, Mills of Battle Creek over Sunday. HEINZ KETCHUP 29c mer Gillett. er, Mrs. Brooks, near Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Demond spent by former Deputy Sheriff Howard Helen Willitts and Virginia Day at­ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Low­ Gentry of Livingston county, when tended the Sunday, school convention daughter spent Mother’s Day with Hurd was hsleep in his car, parked on at Middleville Saturday, and gave a their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert ell Demond. gravel shoulder of M-16 about 2 miles report during Sabbath school Sunday Slocum, in Woodland. Wm. Flory was west of Howell. Gentry was bonded Branch District morning also a dinner guest. by the defendant company. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willitts and Mr. and Mrs. Dayman Warner and Mrs. Mina Holmes of Detroit is vis­ family of Lansing were at the home son, who have lived in this commun­ ity for two years, are moving near iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. of J. J. Willitts for the week end. E. Mudge this week. The Missionary society will meet Battle Creek, so we hear. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker of Ches­ The Martin school will close Friday. with Mrs. Will Hyde Wednesday af­ aning called at the Mudge home Sun­ The teacher and pupils will have their ternoon. Ferris and Dorothy Lathrop visited picnic with a potluck dinner at noon, day and Monday. Miss Donna McKeown of M. S. C., their brother, Hubert Lathrop, and on Saturday. The parents of the dis­ trict are invited to attend the last day Miss Evelyn Day of L. B. C. were wife in Nashville Sunday. home over the week end. with the teacher and pupils. We un ­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde entertained Miss Frances Darby is working for for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. derstand Miss Gillespie will return RINSO For Whiter Clotbo. 2 pk«*. 37c Mrs. Will Jones at Lacey. . McCoy, Russell and Junior, Mr. and again next year. We’re glad to have CUMALENE 2 pkr.. 37e Vincent Norton and Miss May Pot­ Mrs. Billy Corey and baby of Grand CORN Del Moah FU. 2 Co 3 for 2Sc ter were at Wall lake Thursday to COOKIES Old F.ihinnod Aa^rted 2 Uw. 2Sc Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Ganka and EVANS DISTRICT. visit their sister-in-law, Mrs. W. W. NUTLEY MARGARINE J IU 25c two children of Battle Creek. JELLO Gelatine DoMert All Flavor* 2 pkv. ISc By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Potter. Russell Mead, Donna McKeown of Chester Willits of Lansing was a M. S. C. and Evelyn Day of Lansing Our neighborhood was saddened by guest of his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. Business college'were at their homes the death of Wilfred Gardner Satur- J. ' Willitts, Sunday. Phe healthiest child’s stomach, liver over the weea end. day evening. He has been sick for the ' Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades will attend and bowels need stimulation at times. SUGAR P* ___ __ Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent past few months with heart trouole. .the Evangelical conference at Battle Many specialists beiieve this. Dr. 5WANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Caldwell, with a wonderful lecord in ( Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The funeral was held Tuesday at Creek this week. Owing to shortage PREMIUM SODAS N.B.Q treating babies and children, was Hastings. The family has the sympa- (of places to entertain in Battle Creek Albert Hulsebus near Bellevue. SPINACH always a firm believer in this. Kenneth Wilcox attended the Blos­ thy of the entire neighborhood. BREAD WWU WhoUor Sliced several of the pastors will be enter­ Follow the advice of this famous RYE BREAD Sliced Mrs. B. C. Burgess and daughter tained ; som Festival at Benton Harbor, and family physician, and give your by people in this locality and in CIGARETTES Frances of Battle Creek called on Mrs. ,South Maple Grove. children this help. His prescription spent Sunday in Kalamazoo. of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead enter­ O. E. Linsley, who is sick in bed at the The services at N. Maple Grove will pepsin keeps any system from clog­ , tained for dinner Sunday Mr. and home of her son Earl, Sunday after- begin at 9:30 next Sunday. Rev. C. A. ging — or even growing sluggish. ( Mrs. Bert Walker, Chesaning, Mrs. noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Glass, Have you a youngster who h the blind evangelist, will bring lagging at school, or listless at nlay. Anna DeVine, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron were, also callers there. the. message. doesn t eat enough, an<l isn’t gain­ Mrs. Laura Ritchie is confined to McIntyre, and Norman and Russell ing? Start this evening with Syrup her bed again at the home of her par­ Mead. Pepsin! Watch the amck improve­ Striker District ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham. ment—4he real “pep’' and the bdter By Alm* Cruttanden regularity. This gentle stimulant is Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath and Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ■ Shores District felt first and most directly in the The L. A. S. w-ill meet Friday, May son Warren were called to Edwards­ By Mra. John Rupe boweb. burg Thursday by the death of War­ 19, with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall Symp Pepsin has the same action The P. T. A. met for the last time ren's grandfather. A. Quimby. The at their home in Maple Grove, for din­ at any age. While mild enough for Friday evening for this school term. funeral was held Saturday afternoon ner. It is hoped we have a good ; babies, adult doses of this same A very nice program was given to a at his home town. Syrup Pepsin keep older people in <crowd. condition. It will protect your whole large crowd. The following officers Thursday evening. May 3, our local Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harpster of household from bilious days, sick were elected for the next year: Mat­ Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. 4-H clubs entertained with the P. T. ■ headaches. thew Edwards, president; Leo Guy, Rupert Martens Sunday afternoon. A. . The girls put on a demonstration You can get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup The Great Atlantic fit Pacific Tea Co. Pepsin at any drugstore. vice president; Mrs. Sylvia Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vaughn spent of i a regular meeting and lesson. Both secretary-treasurer; Miss Mildred Dil­ Sunday with their parents, Mr. and groups gave songs and pledge. Rev. ; lenbeck, pianist; Mrs. Blanche Sage, Mrs. John Callahan, and family. F. 1 King gave us a fine talk, and Miss A«P STORES ARE FEATURING Kellogg1* 2 How to regulate a child Sugar IO - 44® Oranges-Bananas �Ancient History « 5 repairs aoi will year*, died at the home of William Week* in Maple Grove Sunday. i The employee* of the Lentz Table Co. have formed a sick and", accident ^association. i The Iirst Part3’ of the Anniversary club wa* held at the hume of Mr. and j Mrs- F M Weber FYlday evening. j celebrating the anniversaries of the V. B. Furniss-, the Dan Feighner'* and I the Weber's. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Putnam on Mon­ day evening gave the village a deed to the tract of land known as River­ side park, to be used as an athletic field, the grounds to be under the con­ trol of the Nashville Base Ball asso­ ciation. [April 30. 1883. She and her husband were pioneers of Michigan, settling Saturday, May 19, 1883. near Albion in 1824. ' School is out. Geo. W. Francis departed hurriedly H. Knickerbocker is building a barn. Rumored Loads of building material* go for Connecticut Tuesday. ■ country-wards. ' that he has received a handsome legMr. and Mrs. Chas. Furniss are hap- *cy from a rich uncle. py over the arrival of a son Tuesday : Forty Y*ar* Ago. evening. Friday, May 19, 1893. Information has reached here that a' ____ __ ________________ Junior class exercises were held at fire , which destroyed many ____ other buildings, destroyed C C. Wolcott's Uw opera-house on Friday night bank building at Bartlett. Da., on There are IT in the class. Sunday night last \ An9“" Ware hl“ been putting up Mra. T. Bradley received a telegram «“>ther «°O' and making other imThursday, May _14, 1908. Moaday of the death of her only bro- | P™vcment« to hla reaidence on North Mrs. C. L. Glasgow' is spending the ther, S. C. Heralng, of Hot Springs, j Queen street. week at Lansing. > O V WllVInonn in fmnmvino' hla j C. F. Wilkinson is improving his Shirley and Villa Parrott visited in J. W. Powles has added a twister I home. Johnstown over Sunday. to his woolen factory and erected a < Ernest VanNocker had a narrow Miss Alta Johnson of Delton was ’ escape while driving a team of ponies new sign. Under orders from the council, the to » ro“d wagon. when the the guest of her sister, Mrs. Von W. Furniss, the first .of the week. billiard saloon, now cloee promptly at P0”1” 8cared wh'!n » bolt from F. G. Baker was at Grand Rapids, of the c,utchea clutches of one side of the ton9 o’clock. °f where he delivered a consignment .of Nashville was largely represented came out and °ne ’ld' of nt Hastings Monday and Tuesday or the ,‘51^ue d°wn- Emest w“ uncon- merchandise sold to a Grand Rapids firm. • thls week, on the first it the show. (or »°ra' “d wa«on J. C. Baker is getting material on and the aerond second In in ..f.nri.rr. attendance at the ruined. Miss Carrie Cross of Vermontville the ground for the conversion of the nullifiers' law suit. Castleton has 799 school children, was the guest of Miss Etta Wolcott barn on his lot on Mill street into a house. Wednesday. - or 260 more than any other township Von W. Furniss was at Grand Rap­ W. L Marble and L. W. Feighner in the county. % Lee 4 Durkee’s farm house just are in Detroit this week attending the ids Tuesday attending the Republican state convention as a delegate from Grand Lodge, K. of P. west of the village caught fire from a Ten new stalls have been put up at this county. defective stovepipe Saturday after­ Mrs. Mary Scothorne has been con­ the driving park this week. noon. burning a hole in the roof. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mar­ fined to her home as the result of a The main story in this issue was * based cm the hanging in effigy on tin on Friday, May 12. a 9 pound boy. fall from a buggy. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ashley returned Bom to Mr. and Mra Frank Wol­ Main street, in caricature of a certain to their home at Battle Creek Satur ­ cott, a bouncing boy. Wednesday ev ­ couple whom it was asserted bad been • day after passing a couple of months guilty of improper and unlawful rcla-1 ening. tions with each other, and which were • Nearly enough money has been in the village, Mr. Ashley having fin­ later cut down and dragged up and raised for the M. E. parsonage, but ished the cottage of Len W. Feighner down the streets. This was reported the place of location has not been de­ at Thomapple lake. C. L. Glasgow and Len F. Feighner to give some people a great deal of cided by the trustees. were at Cassopolis the first of the satisfaction, while others thought it Friday, May 12, 1898. week attending the Congressional cast a reflection upon the good people Guess spring is here at last. convention called to elect delegates to of this usually normal and law abid­ At last there is a store in Nashville the national Republican convention. ing village that was not at all relish­ for rent. It won’t be vacant long. E. V. Smith was at Lansing Satur­ able. This was the second affair of the Where is our street sprinkler? We kind in Nashville in the knowledge of ■have needed it as badly the past week day in company with Pros. Atty. Pry­ or copsuiting with the state game Orno Strong (then News owner), the as , we would in the summer. warden relative to putting in of a fish previous one being an event of 1881, We hear rumors of several business chute in the dam here. and as this, intended to be a “rebuke" ;blocks to be built in Nashville this M. H. Reynolds is building an addi­ to wrong doers. tion to his building on South Main Last Saturday the streets were lit­ street, to be occupied by the Thornap­ Saturday, May 12, 1883. erally packed with teams and people. ple Gas A Electric Co. as headquar­ P. C. Grimes A Co.’s saw and plan­ Why not have a public, drinking ters and office for their village man­ ing mill at Vermontville burned early fountain on Main street? ager. Wednesday morning, and P. C. Street Commissioner VanNocker is Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wotring left Grimes, the active member of the out this week with the big scraper firm, and Cassius M. Ide, a young man and a gang of men and teams, putting Saturday fbr Wisconsin after a visit here, and from there will go on to the of Hastings, were burned to death in some good work on the highways. Pacific Coast. the building. The origin of the fire A large number of Nashville people A. RWolcott, who has been in poor is not definitely known, but it is be­ have been in attendance at circuit lieved to have originated from a heat­ court at Hastings this week. Some of health for several weeks, is able to be ed journal in the second story of the ’em were mighty glad to be allowed down to the shop. Harley Hayman and Emma Lath­ planing, mill and smothered in saw­ to come back too. rop were married in the home of the। dust until it broke out. Loss 85,000, J. C. Ketcham, who has been suffer­ bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis. with no insurance. Over half a mil­ ing for some time with an epdthelian Lathrop of Barryville, <m Tuesday ev­ lion feel of logs are in the yard. cancer on his lip, had it cut out last ening. in the presence of 40 guests. And lingering winds of winter still Saturday by Dr. R. P. Comfort. Clifford Tartoell and Miss Stella chill the lap of May. The old sawmill building on the The late rains have set the river north side of the river, used by D. H. Hart were married Saturday evening at their home on Sherman street by -booming” and we have enough wat­ Everts as a bam, and which has suc­ Rev. C. W. Lyman. They were attend­ er to run a small Niagara. cessfully withstood all the blizzards ed by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tarbell. J. L. Stevens has the foundation for and hurricanes of the past winter, his new house completed and will soon succumbed to the quietude of Monday Barnes and Mason Districts have- the frame up. night and collapsed. No damage. Abram Quick of Maple Grove is At the regular meeting of the fire seriously ill with pneumonia, and fears department Friday evening, Len W. The many friends of Carroll Hamil­ are entertained that he will not re­ Feighner resigned as assistant chief ton will be glad to hear he was re­ cover. and was elected chief to succeed C. W. moved to his home Sunday morning Henry Mallory has deeded his farm Smith, resigned. Nelson Appelman in the Hess amb"lance, and hope for to his son Ed, and the latter will pro­ him a rapid recovery. was elected assistant chief. ceed immediately to finish his new Morris Hickey attended school in We came very near losing our pala­ house thereon. tial depot Thursday night by fire Hastings the past week. The Nashville House has changed James Martin and family of Battle when the lamp in the outside case hands, and hereafter will be operated sprang a leak and took fire. Agent Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and by LannLs Brady and James Clay. I. Bullinger tore it down and it set fire daughter and Clayton Decker and M. Flint and family expect to depart to the platform before, water could be family were Mother’s Day guests of for Yorkville today, where Mr. Flint Mrs. Lena Decker. thrown on the blaze. has hotel property. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Annual ball of the Nashville fire de­ During the storm of Thursday partment June 13, the evening of the daughter, Everett Benson and family lightning struck the Irland school of Lansing spent last Sunday with first day of the Nashville races. house, shattering one corner quite Adam Wolf, an old and highly res­ their mother. badly. School was in session with 40 Sumner Hartwell and family, Mrs. pected resident of Maple Grove, died scholars in attendance, but fortunate­ Saturday morning. He leaves a wife Cora Hartwell and Mrs. Stanley Mix ly no one was injured. were at Hastings one day last week. George E. Bacon, 71. died on Sun­ and four children, and had lived in Maple Grove 41 years. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum and day forenoon last from choieroid ca­ Levi Everett, one of the oldest pio­ son called on Mrs. Earl Taylor Sun­ tarrh. day and found her still confined to her Sunday night some one with an evil neers of Castleton, died at the home of T. C. Barnes in Kalamo. of dropsy, bed. intent tied a couple of ropes across after a two years ’ illness, aged 74 Mrs. Elsie Barnes is much improved the foot bridge over Quaker brook. in health. Fortunately the ropes were discover­ years. Seven children survive. The gang arrested charged with Miss Donna Cronk closed her second ed by a gentleman with a lantern be­ robbing Thos. Goodwin, were up in successful school year in the Mason fore anyone was injured. circuit court this week, but nothing district Friday with a picnic, and will Ida Hindmarch Boise, wife of F. T. came of it return again next fall for another Boise, died after weeks and months of C. E. Roscoe is building an addition year. suffering, aged 26 years. The husband to his residence. Mr and Mrs. Fay Garvey of Detroit and a three year old daughter survive. Rev. Washington Gardner has been spent a few days the past week with Eclipse of sun last Sunday. secured to deliver the Co mmenc ement their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hick­ Many fine fish are now being taken address. eyfrom the river nights. Rev. Wm. O. Nease has accepted a Mrs. Marie Mikesell spent the week Geo. F. Truman has returned to end with her sister, Mrs. Ward Hick­ Nashville and taken a position in the pastorate at Varsar. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lusk left Mon ­ ok, and accompanied them to spent long brick. J. J. Potter and wife are the happy day to attend the World’s Fair; then Mother’s Day with their mother, Mrs. after a few days here will return to Arno Chase, near Charlotte. recipients of a bouncing 10 pound ba­ Buffalo. by girt —Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Stuck of Chi­ Drs. Goucher and Young attended cago have bought the Charles Har­ the annual meeting of the State Med­ mon bouse at 629 West Lawrence ical society at Kalamazoo. Ward Quick is at Lansing attend­ Ave., Charlotte, and besides making P. B. Frace, Wm. Parker, Henry ing the Democratic state convention. many improvements to the property Wolcott and son Jerry started Wed­ Chris Marshall entered upon his are building ten overnight cabins, in­ nesday for Boyne City to work at new duties as cashier of the State cluding a community kitchen for use Savings bank Tuesday. of their customers. A gravel high­ Mrs. M. J. Lathrop, mother of Dr. Von Furniss was at Battle Creek way will connect Lawrence Ave. with E. H. Lathrop of Hastings and Henry Friday, where he cloned a deal with Lincoln street and the cabins will A. and Willis Lathrop, farmer* of this make the outline for the half moon the building occupied by him as a drive. North KaUmo By Mr*. A. E. Cotiral! Mi** Beatrice Frey will open her music studio Wednesday, May 24, at 1:00 p. m. Pupils desiring instruction on the piano please call that afternoon so that her lesson schedule may be arranged. The Kalamo Ladies' Aid society is sponsoring a Mother-Daughter, Fath­ er-Son banquet to be held at the town hall, Friday evening, June 2. Mr*. Cecil Frey is chairman of the affair. Mrs. Letha Miner and daughter of Grand Rapids is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lulu Southern, and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Olson attended the wedding of his son, Donald, in Grand Rapids recently. Mrs. Jean Lundy and daughter Mary Lou of Detroit are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanCuren. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepherd- of Oli­ vet were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells are riding in a Willys-Knight these days. John Curtis has traded his farm and is now located near High Hill lake where he has a cottage and a boat livery. Miss Dorothy Pease of Southwest Kalamo is assisting Mrs. Edna Perry with her house work. Miss Mary Feighner of Nashville spent the week end with Miss Bea­ trice Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and daughters Mary Jean and Barbara Ann, Mrs. Lulu Southern, Mrs. Letha Miner and daughter and Miss Hattie Shields spent Sunday in Ionia, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe. Wm. Southern entertained for din­ ner Bud Miner and friend from Grand Rapids. Will says he served a swell dinner, including mince pie, even if his wife was away. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Shields and family of Grand Rapids were afternoon callers. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton of Mulliken were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey called on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Frey, in Chester Sunday afternoon. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO - & kelvinator! corporation CALLS ADDITIONAL WORKERS BY TELEPHONE “With us, telephoning is the first method used in calling men back to work. On every application card is a space for a telephone number,” reports an official of Kelvinator Corporation. “Right now we have more people on the payroll than at any time during the 19 years we have been in business. Mm of those re-employed were called to the job by telephone.” Other things being equal, applicants or former ® employees within easy reach by tele­ phone usually are called first when workers are needed. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and family visited Mrs. Ida Cheeseman in Nashville Sunday. Southwest Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Royden Eagley and family of Battle Creek called at Clem Kidder ’s Sunday. . The 4-H boys and girls with sever­ al of the parents and Miss Romig at­ tended Achievement Day al Hastings KALAMO DEPARTMENT By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Saturday. (Last week’s letter.) A large crowd of friends and rela­ An auto accident occurred in Kal­ tives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth Saturday evening to amo over the week end when Ford give a mlsceBaneous shower honoring Sanders, driving north, made a turn Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger, into the driveway at the Hydon place newlyweds. Ice cream and cake were and collided with a car, bearing an served, after which the bride and Indiana license, coming up the hill groom opened the gifts, displaying from the opposite direction. Mrs. San­ many useful and handsome articles. ders, who was thrown through the Last of all they were treated to a rice windshield and quite badly cut, was taken to Vermontville for medical at­ shower. tention. The Michigan conference of Evan­ Art. Creller had the misfortune to gelical churches convenes in Battle have his flock of sheep destroyed by Creek this week. Rev Rhoades will stray dogs Saturday morning. The attend; also Mrs. Sarah Ostroth of dogs have not yet been found. O. M. North Maple Grove as lay delegate Barker also suffered a loss; his best represents both churches. A number horse dying Sunday morning, also of the pastors will be entertained both some sheep. here and tn the north community. No suspects have yet been arrested Sunday school win begin next Sun­ in connection with the robbery of the day at 9:30, followed at 10:30 by Kalamo store, owned by John Spore. preaching. Rev. H. L Voelker, for­ Entrance was gained by removing a mer Presiding Elder here, will have window and sawing through a store charge of the service. Come and hear room door, enabling the thieves to en­ him. ter the main store, where they took a cheese, groceries and tobacco amount­ ing to between $15 and $20. Mr. Spore had been to Charlotte and soon after his return saw an old Ford car drive out the east street and go north, which he now believes might have been the thieves making their get­ away. Sunday evening callers at Charles Martens' were Wayne Martens and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove and Will Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cronk of Ches­ ter spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban. Mesdames Josephine and Katherine Wildt were at Charlotte Thursday to see the former's sister, Mrs. Morey, with whom she remained for_afew days. X Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Q. Scully of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors at Pearce Gariety’s. • Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon called on friends and relatives in Nashville Tuesday afternoon. Miss Frieda Schulze of Nashville and a friend from Hastings were Sun­ day callers at Ray Noban’s. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson enter­ tained relatives from Battle Creek on Sunday evening. —Ionia is going ahead with a^R. F. C. project on water system. TheNashvilleNews 1 The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else­ where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper for the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �Mra. S^W. Price Dies J Mri Thursday, Aged 83 Hoyt were in M. E Junior Field Day la Form Law Partnership I Bivens Family Are Again In California Interfered By Rain East Lansing for the [ Are Located In San Diego, Motoring ----------iweek end, guests Of their daughters, (Continued from first page.; , Through. And Visiting On Spent Greater Part Of Her Life In [ MiS8 Louise Wotring and Miss MarRunning broad jump—Billy Hecker Chieago. Wa* Married To Mr. I jorie Hoyt, students of Michigan and Louis Kraft tied for firat; Robert I’riex- In 1922. State college, in attendance upon the Ross W. Bivens, son of Wm. Bivens, Beattie. ----------. Icolfece Y. W. C. A. May-morning Running high jump - Elba Boise; who left recently to return to the Pa­ Mr. S. W. Price. CwUeton town-1 and th,lr cific Coast after a return residence . ^.p rodent, with many rrirada. pa«-on moralng JolB. Louis Kraft. Base ball throw—Noral Hollister; here, and accompanied on the trip by ed away at her home Thunri.y evenMn> Q M Hu(. Paul Diamante. Mra. Bivens and Lloyd Everts on the ,n« at the weof S3 year, R D w „„ ixng»r, «.r®. «. -----------, shot put __xoral Hollister; Robert cross country drive, writes The News Laura Peabudy\was born in New Mildred * - - ------ Bj5&tvle Wotring, while Mr. Wotring from San Diego, Calif., and we know York state Jan. 12, 1850. When a and Mr. Hoyt went to East Lansing " ' News readers will be interested in this young woman she went to Chicago, Sunday, at which time the Nashville I (^binning—Noral Hollister; Ernest sketch of his trip. The letter follows: Swan. where she spent the greater part of folks returned home. Sack race — Robert Beattie; Billy “Dear Friends:—We arrived in San her life. In late life she came to Diego on May 5th, after making short Hecker. Mi hlgan, wCere she remained until Girls, 111 lbs. up. stops with relatives and friends in the Gasoline Tax Law In her death. yd. dash—Bernadine Navue; Emfollowing places: with Clare Bivens While in Chicago she devoted a For Drastic Changes na75Jane Bruce. and wife at Omaha, Neb., and Z. O. great deal of her time to music. In Standing broad jump — Bernadine Logan and family at Laramie, Wyo. her early life she was an accomplish­ Act Affect, rrtce. Of Farm Product*. Spent 36 hour? at Las Vegas, Nevade, Navue. Farm Credit., And Notional Fin ­ ed musician, having studied four years Running broad jump — Bernadine and Boulder City, Nevada. The gov­ ancing Policies under a German professor. She never ernment city where Hoover Dam is The passage of the farm adjustment Navue; Miss Reynolds. lost her interest in music, and less। Base ball throw — Bernadine Navue; under construction afforded us a great act by Congress and the signing of it than a week before her death she kick, for we lived in Las Vegas nearly -Miss Reynolds. . by President Roosevelt is the begin ­ played several selections. CLAUDE J. MARSHALL GEORGE C. DEAN Chinning—Jean Smith and Berna­ two years. Left Las Vegas, Nevada, Mrs. Price was a great lover of na­ ning of a national program with the dine Navue tied; Jean Brown and Ed ­ avowed purpose of increasing the purThree well known Lansing lawyers, | attorney for four years. He has been in October of 1930. and at .that time ture, especially flowers. She was al­ Claude J. Marshall, Ruaaell A. Searl ‘ practicing taw In Umatag .Ince 1926 there was nothing done on the city or so a lover of poetry, and had many■ chasing power of farmers, with "a con­ na Reynolds tied. Boys, 111 lbs. up. , .Mr. Marshall is a resident of East dam; then to come back and find a selections stored in her mind ’ whichi sequent effect of bettering the econ­ Standing broad jump—Donald Mc- and George C. Dean, have formed a,T4insing modem city that will house four or omic condition of all classes of people. she loved to repeat. The act, as passed, has three main Nltt; Albert Graham, Dennis Yargerl]partnership under the firm name of • George c Dean graduated from the five thousand people, . paved streets, She was of an amiable disposition,, i Marshall, Searl & Dean, and have op- [Detroit City College of Law. He has green lawns, nice homes, and right out * and was loved and respected by all.I sections. The first concerns the better­ and Elwood Jones tied for second. Running broad jump—Dennis Yar- (cned law offices at 800 Bauch Build- lived in Lansing the past two years, on the desert where nothing can live ment of farm conditions by a plan of who knew her. Then stand, say, a iug. [During the time Congressman Person without water. On March 13, 1922, she was unitedI increasing the' prices of farm pro- ger; Wayne Sarve. Running high jump—Howard Gard­ Mr. Marshall and Mr. Searl were 1 was in Washington. Mr. Dean was his thousand feet above the river bed in marriage to.S. W. Price, Castletoni ducts. The second deals with, the mat­ ner and De nnis Yarger tied for first; ( where the big dam is being built; former members of the firm of Person, private secretary. Formerly Mr. Dean township, her former husband having' ter of agricultural credits, and the xpassed away a number of years be­- third gives the president and his aides Wayne Sarve. . Marshall and Searl, Bauch Building. I lived in Nashville and for 15 years looking into the river bottom, the men Shot put—Dennis Yarger; Howard Mr. Dean was formerly secretary to conducted a retail clothing store here. down there look like flies. We under­ power to change present national fin­ fore. . » Gardner. Mrs, Price passed to her eternal re­- ancial and currency measures. Congressman Person, during his two Mr. Dean lives at 200 8. Sycamore St. stand that some 1500 were employed Base ball throw—Dennis Yarger, years’ stay in Washington. Michigan farmers are more immed­ Mr. Searl graduated from the law there at that time. When this dam is ward May 11. 1933. She leaves to mourn their loss, her husband. S. W. iately concerned with the first part of Wayne Sarve. Mr. Marshall is a graduate of the school of the University of Michigan completed it will be over 700 ft. in Afternoon Results. Price, four step-children, nieces and [.the act, which part will be commonly University of Michigan law school in 1926. He has been practicing law height and will back water up the riv­ Wheelbarrow race — first, Jack with the class of 1910. He practiced in Lansing since 1927. He has always er 120 miles. v referred to as the Farm Act. This nephews, and a host of friends. Then from Las Vegas we drove into Rev. Smith of Woodland officiated section of the law provides three Green and Ivan Babcock; second, Paul law in Eaton county for 19 years, and | lived in Ingham county, an£Lhis home Diamante and Clayton Wurtz. Ontario, Calif., and spent one night at the funeral which was held Sunday means of increasing the prices of farm he served that county as prosecuting [at present is in East Landing. Potato race for rural schools—first, with Alva and Pearl Bivens, and Lloyd at 2 p. m„ with arrangements by C. products: first, acreage. reductions; T. Hess & Son. There were vocal se­ second, payment of allotment benefits; Branch school; second, Barryville. [resident under the terms of the pat­ Everts is staying with them for a few Potato race for Nashville grades — Rain Does Not Make days. Then on to Los Angeles, Calif., lections. and burial was made in the and. third, marketing agreements ent obtained by the college. and spent one day and night with with processors and handlers of farm first, seventh grade, Billy Hecker, El­ Hosmer cemetery. " Irrigation Useless Records kept on irrigation projects wood Jones, Seth Butler and Fay relatives. Then on, to San Diego, Attending the funeral from out of produce. last year show that crops make re­ Staup; second, eighth grade. Michigan Weather Records Show Un­ markable responses to applications of where we..haye located at 4430 Texas Farm products listed as coming un­ town were Mr. and Mrs. Oran Price Girls' 220 relay race, 7th and 8th equal Rainfall Fails To Supply Crops Street. Please send The News to this and daughter Helen, Port-Huron; Mr. der the provisions of the act arei water placed in the fields at the prop­ address, and thank you. Sincerely In The Growing Season. and Mrs. Warren Taylor, Vermont­ wheat, cotton, field corn, rice, tobacco,, grades—first. Sth grade. er times. Boys' 440 relay race, 7th and 8th yours, . ville; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and hogs, and milk and its products. Any’ The present perversity of the wea­ Ross W. Bivens. daughter from near Battle Creek; of the products may be excluded fromi grades; fist, 7th grade. —Chas E. Beers, 71, prominent Bel­ 440 relay, rural schools—first, Bar­ therman in sending rain every few Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts. Jack­ the operations of the act by the Sec­■ minutes looks like a direct slap at the levue man, died after a year's illness^ ryville. Dr. Brennermann Speaker. son; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Semans and retary of Agriculture. 440 relay, Nashville 9th and 10th agricultural engineering department Dr. Joseph Brennermann. chief of Participation by farmers in this act; family. Lansing; Mrs. Fred Snore and at Michigan State college which has staff of Children's Memorial hospital, ‘ children, Charlotte; Mrs. Dora Mar­ will he entirely voluntary. The first: grades—first, 10th grade. —About 140 seniors will graduate Base ball game—Nashville grades just announced a schedule for irriga­ from the Albion college on June 5. Chicago, will give the address for the shall. Bellevue; Mr. and Mra. Clarence step in the administration of the actI tion meetings to be held in 36 Mich ­ ■ defeated country schools. Barry-Eaton County Medical associa­ will be an attempt to inform every ­ Grohe, Hastings; and Pearl B. Pea­ Bishop Edgar Blake of Detroit will igan counties starting with Cass May give the baccalaureate address on tion, which meets here tonight (Thurs­ Freshman Records. one of the purpose of the law and how body, Kalamazoo. Standing broad jump—Floyd Nes- 17, and ending in Chippewa Aug. 31. Sunday. June 4. Dr. F. S. Goodrich, day) at Community House. Dr. Bren­ it will affect those farmers who aid man, 8 ft. 12 in. WEDDINGS. in its operation. Types of pumps which will be shown I senior professor and a member of the nermann will give a talk on Infant Running brocjd jump—George Swan, at the meetings are designed to lift1 faculty for 40 years, will give the Feeding and Acute Abdominal Condi­ All weekly newspapers in Michigan Wenger-Winslow. tions in Children. The Main street will have timely information concern­ 15 ft. 1 in. water from ponds, lakes, or streams, commencement address. Running high jump—Jack Bowman for irrigating purposes but the pumps and Northeast divisions of the M. E. One of the surprise announcements ing all features of the act and the and Floyd Nesman, 4 ft. 4 in. Aid will serve the banquet for the of the seasons concerns the marriage means taken in this state for its no doubt can be reversed to take wat­ —“Put ten gallons of water in my physicians. It is of local Interest that Base ball throw—Clayton Wurtz, er off flooded fields if the rains con­ of a popular young man of Nash­ ministration. I gasoline tank." was the unusual dethe superintendent of the Children’s 196 ft. ville. Harold (Bingi Wenger, only son tinue. [ mand of a motorist. The filling station Hospital previously mentioned, is Shot put—George Swan, 31 ft. of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger of Grand Officer Coming. Weather reports taken in Michigan ‘proprietor could not believe his ears, Mary E. Stewart, R. N.. godmother of Points for Rural Schools. Laurel chapter. No. 31, O. E. S., is • Nashville, and Miss Margaret Win­ for the past 20 years show that very [ He however, as he was told and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Quailtrap school—1779 points. slow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reg­ to have a visit from Mrs. Flora Suth­ few seasons have rainfall enough to [ the motorist dropped several little Branch—1683. inald Winslow of Hastings, well erland. Grand Conductress and a resi­ supply adequate water for most field tato the water and then invitBarryville—1606. Family Gathering. known in Nashville through her fre­ dent of Benton Harbor, on Monday crops. This deficiency in rainfall la not filUng atation man to take a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner had Wellman—978. quent visits here, which was quietly night of next week. Mrs. Sutherland so much a lack for the whole year but I ri de in a car driven by synthetic gasMaple Grove Center—529. celebrated on May 13 at Goshen, will conduct a School of Instruction, is a shortage during the growing sea- ollne drove about ten mUe8 Beigh—352. Mother’s Day, their son. Earl Feigh­ Ind. Mr. Wenger and his bride are and there will be a potluck dinner at son. Surplus water which falls now the slation man was ready to pay the ner of Detroit, their grandchildren, Shores—127. with his parents for the present. 16:30 at Masonic Temple. wifi not be available for corn and po- ;stranger |15 for several boxes of the Morris. Milton. Mildred. Betty and The two high point winners were * =============== ! magical tablets which made the or- Bobby Gllbson of Detroit. Harley Robert Beattie with 331 points, and tatoes next August. The agricultural engineering de- ’ dinary city water into high-power Feighner and family, Ed. Feighner Douglas McNitt with 292 points. partment explains the use of the over- knockless gas when they arrived back and family of Castleton. Will Lundhead irrigation system and also the! at the station. When the gullible one strum and family of Vermontville. Clover Leaf Club. The monthly business meeting and use of the canvas hose for supplying [ tried the new mixture in his own car, Family Night. potluck supper of the Clover Leaf water to crops. Each system has ad- [ it failed to work. A new racket with a Family Njght of the Odd Fellows club was held on Thursday evening of vantages under certain conditions. The [ slick stranger working it. The salesand Rebekahs attracted about 40 for last week at the home of Mrs. Edith canvas hose method was perfected at • man had a concealed tank in which supper and about 70 were present for Jones, with Mae Kohler assisting the college and the equipment needed [ was a supply of genuine gasoline.— the program and dancing. for it can be made by any Michigan [ Clinton County Republican. | Than Standard or Special Brand Tire* hostess. A good Humber was in at­ tendance as this was the last meet­ ing Mrs. Kohler would attend for some time, owing to their removal to an­ other home. After supper and a short business meeting we enjoyed games, the prizes being won by Pauline Ly­ FlRESTONE control every step in tire making, effect­ kins and Gladys Belson. Nettie Par­ ing tremendous savings in buying raw materials—manufac­ rott then gave a short presentation turing in the world's most efficient factories and distributing address a$ter which Mrs, Kohler re­ direct to us from factories or warehouses-. ceived a lovely puree from the club. I These are the reasons why we can equip your car TODAY An original poem was expressive of with tires of higher quality and better construction, at prices our regards for Mra. Kohler, and our that are no higher than standard or special brand tires. deep regrets that we must lose her DRIVE IN TODAY — see cross-sections cut from from our midst. Tirestone prices ARE NO HIGHER But Quality is Higher and Construction is Better Firestone Tires—special brand mail order tires and others. See for yourself the Extra Values we give you. Prices will surely advance again. Buy today and save money! the MASTERPIECE of TIRE CONSTRUCTION A TIRE of higher quality— mileage. It U in « cl**a by itself. Made by master tire of driven who rink their lives on their tire*. For thirteen consecutive years Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires have won the IndiunapoliM 500-milcRacc — the most gruelling tire test Don’t risk your life and the lives of others another day on thin, dangerously worn, or inferior tires. % GOLD STANDARD <ZTire Value* K EM EMBER—Your brake. INDEPENDENT OIL CO Nashville. Mich. On The “Back Track” C. C. Ctaaa Met Mrs. Otto Schulze cordially wel­ comed the Cheerful Charity class Fri­ day afternoon with 18 in attendance. Roll call was answered with a tribute to the mothers, and then a memorial service was conducted for those of the class who have passed on: Miss Dora Offley. Mrs. Carrie Sanborn, Mrs. El- ’ sie Titmarah, Mrs. Inez Snore, Mrs. Ione Cassler, Mrs. Hattie Cole and Mra. Ida Kay. As each name was given Mrs. Sam Marshall placed a flower in a vase in her memory. Later ( the ladies tied off a comfort for the. hostess to the pecuniary gain of the [ class. Musical selections were given by Miss Fern Schulze, and nice re-1 freshments were served to the com­ pany Pythian Sister* Met Pythian Sisters initiated Mra. Otto! Lass Monday night, and then after the meeting played cards. Mrs. Ger- I trude Mason received first prize prise and i: Mrs. Myrtle Caley second. Mrs. Jes- i sie Wenger. Mra. Herryman and Mra Manes were the committee for Ethel Mapes the evening. Refreshments were ser­ ved. About 15 members were to at•tend the district convention at Hast­ ings on Wednesday. The Financial and Commercial Foundation and Reliability of Every Community Is De­ pendent Upon is Banks. A good bank is absolutely necessary if your city and com­ munity are to be thrifty and prosperous. Also, a good bank is dependent upon the friendship and confidence of the people of the city and community if it is to be the “Good Bank" desired. The years of service this bank has rendered to the people of this city and county has firmly established it in public confidence. Every courtesy consistent with safe and con­ servative business management has always been extended to every patron. America is on the back track to Prosperity, and you are invited to bcome one of our patrons and enjoy the service and convenienc this bank has to offer its patrons. Hastings City Bank � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-05-25.pdf 63ccd1060f64bf0304fde5d73436c874 PDF Text Text THE Naghvillr VOLUME UX NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933 Five Cehts the Copj ( POUHCALMELANGE fHsS£w "Protect bank deposits" is the plea I To administer the almost unlimited of U. S. Senator Vandenberg of Mich­ powers over industry conferred upon igan. An emergency plan for insuring the government by the pending indus­ all bank deposits up to $2,500 for one trial regulation bill. President Roose­ year with a fund backed by the treas­ velt chose Hugh 3. Johnson, soldier, ury was advanced in the Senate as an lawyer and manufacturer. amendment to the Glass bank bill with strong support from both par­ Pythian Sisters Con­ ties. The amendment was drafted by vention At Hastings Senator Vandenberg (R., Mich.), or­ iginal Senate proponent of insuring deposits, after a long series of con­ Large Number Of Nashville Ladles Attend 29th Annual Session Of ferences with other Senators who felt District No. 4. the insurance clause of the bank bill should be liberalised. With this sub­ Fifteen Nashville ladies were in stitute plan ready Senate leaders pre­ Hastings on Wednesday to attend the pared to begin debate on the bank twenty-fcjath annual convention of bill. Vandenberg’s proposal was in­ District No. 4, Pythian Sisters, mem­ tended to fill the gap between enact­ bers of Temple No. 79, Mrs. J. Rob­ ment of the bill and the proposed ef­ : ert Smith being the delegate. It was fective date of the Glass Insurance i an all day affair and much enjoyed by plan, July 1, 1934. Deposits in all I the local members of the order tn at­ banks up to $2,500 would be insured i tendance. during that period from a fund made ; Lourene Hall, Past Grand Chief, up of an assessment of one-half of 1 'called the convention to order, after per cent of all-deposits, supplemented j which came the presenting of Grand by another assessment of the same i Temple officers and presenting of flag, size if necessary. The government followed by the singing of "America" would put up any additional funds and the invocation. needed, but authors of the plan are The address of welcome was given confident such a situation would not by Jesse Bessemer of Hastings, and arise. Vandenberg said he and those the response by Dena VanZuylen of favoring his plan offered it to cover Harbor Temple No. 123, Grand Haven. what they consider as three “flaws" Reading Commission paper, Eula May in the pending insurance plan. He Curtis of Harmony Temple No. 20, St. described them as follows: First, that Johns, came next, after which com­ it doesn’t become effective until July mittees were appointed, and this was 1, 1934. though the need is greater followed by the. impressive Memorial in the next year than for the next 100 Hour conducted by Mizpah Temple years. Second, that It depends en­ No. 6. Roll call and reports concluded tirely on bank assessments for sol­ the morning session, with adjourn­ vency, and although these should car­ ment and luncheon at the Presbyter­ ry the load, many of us insist that fin­ ian church. ally we have got to throw the credit Returning to the Temple, the com­ of the government back of it. Third, pany was entertained with a program it applies only to federal reserve prepared by Thornapple Temple No. member banks and those banks that 130, and ritualistic opening and ballot­ subsequently qualify as members, and ing by the same temple. Then came leaves out thousands of state banks initiation, by the staff of Ivy Temple .which at least at the inception of the No. 17, Middleville, and officers of plan have got to stand on a parity Cowan Temple No. 101, Grand Rapids, or go out of business. and ritualistic closing by Thornapple Temple No. 130. Maude Barnaby, The Muscle Shoals bill was signed Grand Chief, followed with the Review by Pres. Roosevelt on May 18. It ful­ Hour, and after this there was a Vis­ fills a Democratic party platform itors’ hour. Committee reports wound pledge, carries out one of Pres. Roose­ up the routine businees. and from this velt’s urgent requests for emergency came announcement that the 1934 legislation and puts a government convention would be held in Grand corporation into the power production Rapids. Singing of "God Be With You Till business. We Meet Again,” the program con­ Repeal of prohibition. Congress was cluded and adjourned until the 1934 told by the administration, will fin­ convention. ance unaided the stupendous $3,300,$b0,000 bond issue needed to execute Nashville Physician the building program of the big pub­ lic works-industrial control bill. This Patents Invention declaration was made by Lewis W. Douglas, director of the budget, testi­ Metal Bandage Clipper Destined To Be A Valuable Instrument For fying as the measure started on its Profession. way with hearings by the House ways and means committee. But, until the Meet Dr .Stewart Lofdahl, inventor, states ratify repeal, Douglas told the committee, new taxes must be impos­ your own well kno^n and successful physician and surgeon to be sure, but ed to raise an annual $220,000,000. He offered four tax schedules between appearing in a new role, that of in­ which he refused to choose: a sales tax ventor of Lofdahl’s Bandage Clipper, of 1 1-8 or 1 1-5 per cent, with no ex­ apparently destined to popularity by emptions, or 1 1-4 per cent with food physicians and surgeons generally. and medicines exempted, or three dif­ An instrument as attractive as ferent plans for increased income tax­ practical, and fashioned of cyanide es plus a miscellany of rates in differ­ hardened steel, has been developed to the point of production by the Palmer ent combinations. Eld ward s Instrument Co. of Flint. Mich., after seven months’ work, and A sky trip across the continent and at a cost of $4200, taking 26 dies, and back to see her west coast son Elliot with a capacity of 100 clips, the na­ in Los. Angeles, is the next big adven­ ture of the latter to reflect the further ture for Mrs. Franklin D. Roosev.lt. inventive genius of the physician. Dr. To prepare for the trip she swept her Lofdahl has applied for patents and social slate clean with a gigantic gar­ has taken the necessary steps to pro­ den party—a thousand guests on the tect the producers from any claims of White House lawn. The cross conti­ infringement. nent flight, Mrs. Roosevelt announced, And what led to this burst of inven­ is planned for “the first days in June, tive genius, attended by many hours probably the second or third." Her of preliminary work upon his part be­ west coast stay will be brief—merely fore the producers were visited? to see with her own eyes her son on "Fussiness” in general, caused by the his new job—with an air company. use of adhesive tape or safety pins in fastening bandages and which proved The state Senate adopted a resolu­ unusually unsatisfactory in bandaging tion submitted by Sen. Henry C. Glas- the jaw of a patient who wore both ner. Democrat. Charlotte, urging whiskers and hat and which led to President Roosevelt to intervene in the use of office, clips, in this particu­ the Michigan bank situation and to lar instance, with improved effect, "reconcile the differences between the sufficiently so to challenge his inven­ state administration and the federal tive genius for solving the bandaging reserve." The resolution criticized problem not only for himself but the the formation of new banks “often profession generally. under the same management that One of the first six of the new in­ failed." struments, hand assembled, arriveu last week, at the hands of the produc­ The Kulp measure allowing diver­ ers, and made its first "public appear­ sion of Horton act highway funds for ance” at the meeting here of the Bar­ welfare work, was passed by the ry St Eaton Medical association on House in Its original form after a fiery Thursday evening, where it met with message of Gov. Comstock. Known as instant favor. Another step in its in­ the "Welfare bill," its passage makes troduction will come when the Amer­ possible notification of the R. F. C. ican Medical association holds its an­ in Washington that the prerequisite nual meeting at Milwaukee June 12­ demanded for allocation of $1,800,000 16. where bandages will be fastened to Michigan for the first two weeks in by this instrument in what is bound to be an "approved and efficient” way. May has been met. ' Baccalaureate AddretM Last Sunday Evening Attracts Many. Class Night Held Tuesday. Baccalaureate. Commencement activities for this year began at the Baccalaureate ser­ vice Sunday evening at the Evangeli­ cal church, when to the strains of music played by Miss Amy Hartwell, the thirty graduates and the faculty (each with boutonnieres of lily of the valley) marched to the front seats. The ministers took their place upon the platform, which had been decorat­ ed simply but beautifully with purple and white lilacs. Rev. VanDoren of Barryvilie, father of Ashley VanDoren of the graduat­ ing class, offered the invocation, after which the high school Glee club sang “The Heavens Are Telling.” The scripture lesson, in the form of as­ sorted verses in keeping with the theme. "Life." was read by Rev. Hoyt. Next the eighth grade chorus, without accompaniment, very sweetly sang "God Is My Refuge." . Taking as his text the words, "What is your Life?" found in James 4:13, Rev. Wurtz spoke first of the brevity of life. It is a very limited period of opportunity, a passing vapor, but teeming with limitless possibilities for good or evil. Then,' comparing life to a weaver’s shuttle, he said that in the beginning of the weaving, it is diffi­ cult to distinguish the pattern, but gradually it emerges as life progres­ ses. “What is the Pattern of your Life?” he challenged the graduates. That pattern is affected by what one is when alone; alone in the classroom in the absence of teachers, alone in the home in .the absence of parents, alone in a car miles from home in the absence of chaperones. Changing his figure, Rev. Wurtz compared life to a ship. "Is your ship seaworthy?” he asked the class. Perhaps up until now. while it has been in the harbor, it has managed to stay afloat, but now it must launch upon the high seas. Can it withstand the storms and waves ? Again changing his figure, he com­ pared life to a house. One may live his life as in the basement, or on the first floor, or in the upper room. The basement tenant is satisfied to merely get by, to follow the mob, to ignore all but the physical side of life, and to lack vision. The first floor dweller possesses some ambition and self-res­ pect, but is primarily interested in ac­ cumulating things and looking out for self. But he who lives in the upper room thinks and believes that mind is as important as body and that self­ control is essential He is a spiritual being. Again he addressed the grad­ uates with these questions: “Where do you choose to live—in the base­ ment, on the first floor, or in the up­ per room ? Will you squander, spend, or invest your life?” In order to live in the upper room, in order to proper­ ly invest one’s life, one must realize that there exists a power beyond him­ self upon whom he can lay hold for motive power and strength. On this level, one gives, not .gets; he receives to give. On who desires this plane of living, giving time and honest effort (Continued on last page.) DECORATION DAY PROGRAM HELD AT WILCOX CHURCH. Tuesday, May 30; time, 2 o’clock, at the cemetery. Song—“America, the Beautiful.” Scripture reading—Jay Norton. Decorating of the graves. Prayer. March to the church. Music—Mr. and Mrs. Graydon An­ drews. Recitation—Wilma Hoffman. Vocal solo—Hazel Demaray. Recitation—Arthur McKelvey. Vocal solo with guitar—J. Howell. Recitation—Arlene Marshall. Address—Rev. Hoyt. Musical number — Mr. and Mrs. Andrews. Vocal duet—Arlene Marshall Vonda Hoffman. Recitation—Genevieve Maurer. Song by congregation—“The Battle Cry of Freedom." Prayer. Mrs. E. J. Cross Thursday welcom­ ed the members of her Nutrition club. Home Extension club No. 2, for an extra meeting to review the lessons of the year so that all members would be ready for the certificates from the college. It was an all day meeting with a potluck dinner. The old lead­ ers and officers were re-electeu: Mrs. E. J. Cross and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser as leaders; Mrs. Lottie Bell, presi­ dent; and Mrs. Coy Brumm, secre­ tary. AMERICAN LEGION VISIT CEMETERIES • Eight Pages • LATE DEVELOPMENTS IN THE LOCAL BANK SITUATION The News would very much like to make an authorized statement with regard to late developments in the lo­ cal situation with regard to the closed Nashville State bank and the reported change in receivership plans but such information was not available Wed­ nesday, our day of going to .press. From what we can gather E. B. Fin­ ley. Jr., who has served as receiver, temporary or permanent, since the bank closed in July 1931, has resign­ ed and becomes, through appointment of the statp banking department, sup­ ervisor of all the receivers of the clos­ ed state banks in Michigan, and that his successor is Mr. Mohrman of Eat­ on Rapids, who will act as receiver for five banks. It is further reported that the at­ torney general's department will con­ Memorial Day Will duct an investigation of the bank's Be Quietly Observed affairs here, and that the depositors' committee will be represented in this American Legion Will Visit Cemeter­ by Fred White, the investigation be­ ies Sunday .Afternoon, Holding ginning possibly this week Friday. Sen-ices At Each Place. American Legion boys from the Hastings Post will visit the outly­ ing cemeteries of Barry county where their comrades sleep, on the Sunday preceding Decoration Day, May 28, to decorate graves of the World War veterans, and for Mem­ orial service with a firing squad, and friends and relatives are invit­ ed to be present. Cemeteries to be visited in this part of the county, and the time are as follows: Nashville cemetery, 2:15 p. m, Wilcox, Maple Grove, 3:30 p. m. Joy cemetery, 4:15 p. m. Barryvilie cemetery, 4:45 p. m. Sponable cemetery, 5:00 p. m. j Memorial Day observance in Nash­ ville seems to be this year a matter of individual observance. Graves will be decorated, and cemetery made attrac­ tive. There will be individual remem­ brance and gratitude for what the deceased soldiers have done for their country; there will be sermons, but the Memorial Day program itself will be lacking. As the old soldiers increased in age and the Post disbanded, the matter of the celebration itself was taken up by the school, and now, this year, the Nashville school ye^r con­ cludes its work before Decoration Day, and teachers and pupils will have turned their attention to other duties. And so the only note of soldierly ac­ tion here will come with the American Legion visit on Sunday afternoon, when World War soldiers’ graves will be decorated and a little service held as told in another column. There are 22 living G. A. R. veter­ ans in Barry county, while nine have passed away during the past year. These lists are given below: Living Barry G. A. R. Men. George C. Bradish, Ira Brooks, Charles Francisco, Jacob H. Klugh, James A. McDonald, John Rogers, Truman O. Webber, Harry Wickwire, Charles Cruso, Gideon Kennedy, Wil­ liam Bivens. Richard Mallis, Elijah Round, Walter Coats, Mr. Waffle, Dr. H. C. Peckham. D. W. Moultem, C. 8. Hunt, Gilbert Peck. Lucien B. Potter, M. B. Brooks. DeWitt C. Blasdell. G. A. R. Died During Past Year. Michael Hendershott, Allison Hill, Conrad Kahler. P. C. Kairns, William Williams, George Dean, Frank Row­ ley, Jacob Haner, John D. Allen. Mrs. Deming, Freeport, Dies Tuesday Morning Formerly Mrs. Myron Burgess Of Nashville And Levering. Under­ went Serious Operation. Relatives and friends of Mrs. Frank E. Deming of Freeport, formerly Mrs. Myron Burgess of Nashville and Lev­ ering, are grieved to learn of her death Tuesday morning at the family home in Freeport. A wonderful wife and mother, a true Christian woman and friend, has passed to her reward. Mrs. Deming recently underwent a serious operation at Pennock hospi­ tal, Hastings, her serious condition due in part to the shock of the unex­ pected death of her only daughter, Frieda (Mrs. Frank Page, residing near Levering) and two motor trips there in quick succession, one for a visit and the other for the funeral of the deaughter. She was given wonderful care at the hospital and then in her own home, with her loved ones devotedly in attendance, but her condition remain­ ed serious despite these efforts made for her recovery, and a few days ago became more critical, resulting in her death. Immediate survivors are the hus­ band, three sons by the first marriage. Aaaron Burgess of Kalamazoo, Plaford Burgess of Battle Creek and Franklin Burgess of Freeport; and grandchildren: children and grand­ children of Mr. Deming, all dearly lov­ ed by her. Funeral services were arranged for 9:30 this (Thursday) morning from the home, and 10 a. m. from the church, with burial in Bliss cemetery near Levering. Played Cards. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss enjoyed an evening of cards and a potluck supper Monday night at the Munro home. Barry-Eaton Medical Association Meeting Is Held At Community House With 47 People Being Served At Banquet. Dr. Joseph Brennermann, chief of staff of Children's Memorial hospital, Chicago, and the general staff of the Kellogg Foundation, were guests of honor of the Barry-Eaton Medical association, convening here at Com­ munity House Thursday evening, with wives of the Barry physicians also of the company. A very appetizing banquet, attrac­ tive in appointments, was served to 42 at 7 o’clock by the Main Street and Northeast divisions of the M. E. Lad­ ies' Aid society, at tables arranged to form a hollow square, and decorated in spring flowers. It was a three course menu. There was tomato cocktail, mashed potatoes, fried chicken, biscuits and gravy, creamed asparagus, beet salad, rolls, radishes, pickles, jelly, strawberry shortcake, and coffee. After the ban­ quet the men settled themselves for another “feast," the address of the evening, given by Dr. Brennermann. who was introduced by Dr. Byington, assistant director of the Kellogg Foundation. Dr. Brennermann’s sub­ ject was “Infant Feeding and Acute Abdominal Conditions in Children," and the address was closely followed by the physicians to its end. And at the same gathering the in­ vention of a local physician, the Lof­ dahl Bandage Clipper, developed to the point of production, and as its name indicates a fastener of bandages by the clip method, an attractive instru­ ment whose efficiency and worth 'was appreciated by Dr. Lofdahl’s brother physicians. The ladies of the party after the banquet proceeded to the Dr. Morris’ home, where they spent the balance of the evening in a social way. Dr. Brennermann accompanied the Battle Creek men on their return, and left at 11 p. m. by train for Chicago. REV. WURTZ AND REA. RHOADES ARE RETURNED Annual sessions of the Michigan conference of the Evangelical church, held in Battle Creek last week, came to a close Sunday, and on that day the ministerial appointments were given out. Previously it had been announced that the conference would retain the present system of three district sup­ erintendents and as there were none of these whose time expired this year, the three in office were continued and in their present assignments. Dr. W. H. Watson was re-assigned to Kala­ mazoo, this district; the Rev. C. C. Gibson, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner pf Nashville, to De­ troit, and the Rev. C. A. Wilkie to Bay City. The return of Rev. 8. R. Wurtz to the Nashville church and Rev. E. F. Rhoades, to the North and South Ma­ ple Grove churches is very gratifying to their church congregations and the public alike. Rev. Gumser, a former pastor here, was assigned to the church near Woodbury, whose prev­ ious pastor. Rev. Riebel, recently died. Rev. Hayes, who preceded Mr. Wurtz here, was returned to Saginaw. Rev. D. C. Ostroth remains in Lansing. Rev. A. L. Bingaman was returned to Ionia. Rev. C. D. Westfall of Bat­ tle Creek was transferred to Jackson Rev. J. W. Hill of Blissfield succeeds Rev. Westfall at Battle Creek. Rev. H. I. Voelker, former pastor here, was transferred from Cass City to First church at Flint. NUMBER 46. 'County Federation Met In Nashville W. L. C. Entertained. Sessions Were Held At The Evangelical Church Friday. The old time rhyme— “Rain, rain, go away; Come again some other day.” expressed the desire of the Barry county club women intent on attend­ ing the Barry County Federation of Women’s Clubs, meeting in annual session Friday with the Woman’s Lit­ erary club of Nashville as hostess. The rain did not dampent the ardor of the club women but sunny skies would have pdded much to both en­ joyment and attendance, to an other­ wise quite perfect convention. The convention was held at the Ev­ angelical church and was an all day affair with a potluck repast at mid­ day. District officers lent their pres­ ence and gave added Inspiration. The morning session opened with the flr^t vice president, Mrs. Floyd Everhart, Hastings, presiding, and community staging of "Michigan, My Michigan,” "Cornin’ Through the Rye," and "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," with Mrs. Q. C. Edmonds of Nashville as leader and Mrs. Charles Higdon, also of Nashville, at the piano. The devotlonals were conducted by Mrs. Fred Wotring of Nashville, and the address of welcome was given by Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nashville, with response by Mrs. Orno Knowles of Freeport, followed by presentation of the U. S. flag and pledge of allegiance, repeated in unison. Minutes of the last convention were read by the sec­ retary, Mrs. Ernest Smith, and were approved. Minutes of first meeting of the executive board and the minutes of The April meeting which met at the home of Mrs. Bauer in Hastings, were read by the secretary'. Under communications came greet­ ings from the president, Mrs. H. E. Bennett of Middleville, whose resigna­ tion, tendered because of illness in her •family, was read. Mrs. Everhart gave the report of the district convention at Coldwater, after w’hich a piano duet, "Arbutus,’• by Davis, was played by Mrs. J. Robt, Smith and Mrs. Carl Lentz. Naming of the nominating commit­ tee, Mrs. Carveth of Hastings, chair­ man, Mrs. Coats of Coats Grove, Mrs, Faulkner of Middleville, Mrs. Charles Higdon of Nashville, Mrs. Lake of Woodland and Mrs. Wells of Freeport, was followed by reports of the clubs of the Federation. .Mrs. Mater gave the report for Nashville, Mrs. Seifert for Freeport, Mrs. Duane Bauer for Hastings, Mrs. Faulkner for Middle­ ville, Mrs. George Coats for Coata Grove, Mrs. Alice Smith for Wood­ land. Mrs. Glenn Densmore followed with the treasurer’s report. Mrs. Ev­ erhart appointed Mrs. Seifert, Mrs. Gidley and Mrs. E. Smith on the Cour­ tesy committee. Tellers appointed were Mrs. M. J. Cross, Hastings, and Mrs. Densmore of Woodland. Invita­ tion committee, Mrs. Orno Knowles of Freeport. Then followed a delicious planned potluck dinner with hot dishes by the entertaining club and other dishes brought by the visitors, with about 70 (Continued on last page.) Chamber of Commerce Meet Monday Evening Regular May Sleeting Is Held At Commercial Hotel With A Fair Attendance. Nashville Chamber of Commerce held its regular May meeting Monday evening at the Commercial Hotel, with a fair attendance of members. There were two guests, Messrs Anderson and Hawkins of Grand Rapids. Folowing the usual good dinner served at this hotel, a short business session was held. The absence of sev­ eral members of committees made this rather short. The proposition of free moving pic­ tures for the summer months was again taken up. Mr. Anderson, Grand Rapids motion picture operator, who now has several towns in Western Michigan which his company is sup­ plying with this class of entertain­ ment. explained the plan under which they wexe operating, and members seemed quite impressed with the idea. A further canvass of the business houses was to be made before any’ de­ finite arrangements would be decided upon. « .A number of our neighboring towns are giving moving pictures one even­ ing each week, and all report large crowds and a substantial increase in business. Further announcement will be made of this matter later. �are multiplying rapidly in the United States. Several hundred such organ­ | Court House News | izations are" actively at work. at the postoffioe at Nashville, Mien., for transportation High school automobile clubs have through the mails as second class matter. three basic functions: First, the teach­ Probate Court. Est. Samuel W. Mote, dec’d. Or•T 8L Clair Gloster Mary Kellogg Gloster ing of safe driving principles; second accurate mechanical information; and der allowing claims entered. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. third, education In state, local and Est. Elizabeth Theresa Brecheisen. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS___________________ municipal laws and ordinances. In dee d. Annual account of executors . Subscription Rates, in Advance this program police departments, au­ filed. pUNERAL QIKECTORS Upper“ Michigan ' s. Lower Michigan tomobile manufacturers. Insurance . Est Homer A. Shorter, dec’d. Or­ One Year---------------------- - >2.00 . £. T. Morris, M. D. companies and all others interested in der allowing claims entered. ^MBVLANCES ............. ...... ........ Six Months.--------------------- 100 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Est. Donald D. Hess, dec’d. First Outside Michigan,>Qne Year, >2.00; Six Months, >L00; Canada, >2.50 Year. traffic safety, are always ready to lend sional calls attended night or day in a hand to provide demonstrations, Telephones: Office. 17; Residence. 208. annual account filed. the village or country. Eyes tested National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. speakers, lecture courses, booklets, Est. Elwood R. Sylvester, dec’d. Or­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office AT THE GRAVE pamphlets and other material. der allowing claims entered. and residence on South Main street. Village Officers. Est. Charles F. Field, dec’d. Order Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Statistics for 1932 show that 11,960 President—F- B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph the most impressive features of the Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos drivers under 18 were involved in ac­ allowing claims entered. Wenger, A. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. cidents, although few states permit Est. Clifford C. Dewey, dec’d. Wai­ funeral, unless crude equipment and Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. youngsters of that age to handle a car ver of notice filed, proof on probate Castleton Township. Physician and surgeon, office hours of will filed, order admitting will en­ 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ the most complete and up-to-date Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph alone in public. Douse, JrThere is no better place to instill tered, bond of executor filed, letters es fitted. Office on North Main street equipment and give this part of our the principles of any subject than in a testamentary issued, order limiting and residence on Washington street. service our most careful attention. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933 Phone 5-F2. school. Carpentry is -taught in settlement entered. The Lord's Prayer, when under­ schools, but more boys will drive au­ Est. Jacob Johnson, dec’d. Bond of "Forgive Us King David, whose wide DR. F. G. PULTZ experience as judge ov- stood in the light of Christian Sci­ tomobiles than will work at a bench. executor filed, letters testamentary Our Debts.* ■ Osteopathic Physician er Israel qualified him ence, indicates clearly the divine way Girls will drive more frequently than issued, order limiting settlement en­ Funeral Hom£ tered, petition for hearing claims filed, they will cook, but cooking is taught to speak of human nature as he found of meeting the human need. It is ad­ Surgeon. notice to creditors issued. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN It, said, "The wicked borroweth, and dressed directly to God, "Our Father in modern schools. Est Phebe A. Horn, dec ’ d. Dis ­ The high school automobile club General Practice Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant payeth not again: but the righteous which art in heaven," and the petition charge of executor issued, estate en­ Phone 63 Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. sheweth mercy, and giveth." We are included in it implies that He alone Is provides safety education. It is no expense to the schools. Nothing is rolled. the Giver of "our dally bread. ” This told that today there are more people Insurance Est. Leon W. Felder, dec ’ d. Testi ­ spent but the willingly contributed W. A. Vance, D. D. S. in debt than ever before. Credit ex­ bread not only symbolizes our neces­ time of the safety agencies. mony of freeholders filed, license to Office in the Nashville Knights of perts tell us, however, that the vast sary spiritual food, but also indicates School authorities planning for their sell real estate issud. McDERBY’S AGENCY Pythias block. All dental work care­ majority of those who are in debt are the provision of everything necessary fall courses would do well to investi­ Est. Marion S. Evans, dec’d. Order fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Innately honest and will pay as soon to human life. Our desire that God’s I guaranteed. General and local anaes ­ confirming sale entered. gate the motor driving club plan, and as they are able. It must be apparent kingdom shall come on earth must J. Clare McDerby Est. Sarah L. Fisher, dec’d. Order thetics administered for the painless encourage its establishment. If fur­ become supreme if its coming is to be extraction of teeth. to anyone whose point of view is not Notary Public with Seal ther information is desired, the Na­ allowing account entered, bond of & — Phones — Office 99 prejudiced that both parties to a debt realized. Then will come to pass the tional Bureau of Casualty and Surety trustee filed, letters of trusteeship is­ are benefited by its settlement, be­ fulfillment of Mrs. Eddy's spiritual in­ OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Underwriters, One Park Avenue, New sued. cause neither is free while the obliga­ terpretation of those words of the WE WANT YOUB BUSINESS. Est. Nettie Lawrence, dec’d. Final York City, offers to supply it. tion is outstanding. When a debt can­ prayer, "And forgive us our'tiebtn, as For more than 57 years the Citizens Potted plants and cut flowers. Veg- Mutual account of special administrator filed, Fire Ins. Co. of community. Kalamazoo not be paid on the terms and at the we forgive our debtors,” as. “And A Fashion We read a report faithfully order allowing account entered, dis­ etaMe and annual flowering plants,! Love is reflected in love. ” — Christian time specified, it is always possible for 10c per doz. We All cemetery urns ZTLt low RATES and PROMPT ad­ Not From New York paper of & charge of special administrator issued, and baskets at very reasonable cost. Their The!r low PRf)MPT the debtor to give assurance of his de­ Science Monitor. justments of losses are factors which ।I Nashville The Bible. convention of beauty testate enrolled. M-14 recommend them to you. sire to meet the obligation. Further­ Est. Claude E. Wood, dec’d. Final shop people a few days Res. Phone 239 It is hard to under­ more, it is generally possible for the Banking ago. According to this report the most account of special administratrix filed,1 Legislation stand why President creditor to modify the terms of pay­ interesting things in the exhibits were order allowing account entered, disment or to suspend or even cancel Needed Now. Roosevelt has failed to removable lips, demountable eyelash­ charge of special administratrix is-1 MUdred Normaa to Edit£>urdy. H. E. Berry et al to Foster Luce* include the new Glass Lots 18. 19. 28, 29 and 30, Daisy Hill and wife, 40a Sec. 83, Assyria Twp. them under certain circumstances. • . ' es, derices to change the shape of the sued, estate enrolled. banking bill in his administration leg ­ Herbert H. Humphrey and wife toWhen Christ Jesus taught his disci­ E.L John T. Lombart. Ow’d. In- pUt' 3°. Johnstc-n T»-p. nose, apparatus to hold the ears back, ples to pray, "Forgive us our debts, islative program. While the bill has artificial eye-sparkle and little pic­ ventorv filed 1 Robert J' Br“ion “d 10 wu‘ Constance Humphrey Gauss, par. Sec. as we forgive our debtors," he stated been reported favorably by the Sen­ tures for fingernail decorations. Eet. William Herrington, dee d. Pe1Uun Sec ' “ • Edward C. Starkey and .wife tothe terms upon which mankind may ate committee, and Rep. Byrnes, Dem­ We begin to wonder how women tition for special administratrix filed, Fred H. Nye, 40a Sec. 32, Johnstown hope to receive God’s forgiveness. ocratic leader in the House, has prom­ ised action, the White House continues could be so foolish as to think that order appointing special administra- I Warranty Deeds. Twp. Forgiveness, according to a diction­ to act as though the Glass plan were such artificialities make them attrac­ trix entered, bond of special adminis- ' ary, includes "ceasing to cherish dis­ Jesse Lute to Arvid T. Lofdahl and tive to men. But before we had got tratrix filed, letters of special admin­ You’ve Missed Something. pleasure toward another." Complete­ a stepchild. wife, EH Lot 44, Nashville village. istratrix issued. Unquestionably some additional to the point of raising an outcry Est Ernest E. Pennock, dec’d. In­ ly to forgive a debt both parties must, Charles B. Baldwin and wife to ' Did you read “Prosperity Impossi­ against this degenerate modem age therefore, do more than give and banking legislation is essential to the George W. Colvin and wife, Lots 1, 2 ble Until Rural Half of America Gets we happened to think that we had ventory filed. take; they must go farther, and ex­ building of the foundation for econ­ Est. Ruth Pennock. Inventory filed. and 3, blk. 16, Striker's Add., Hast­ Square Deal” which appeared in The read something of the sort before. Pathfinder the other week? If not. punge all unpleasant memories of the omic recovery. It is second In im­ Est. Clifford C. Dewey, dec’d. Peti­ ings. We looked it up and found It, writ­ portance only to the relief measures transaction. Gta> Gttler «.d wife to Warren J. IS™ nd^edaomethlng. "WithFeet of tion for hearing on claims filed, notice which the President has sponsored. ten more than two thousand years ago It would clearly be to the advan­ Brogan and wife. 100a Sec. 7, and 40a! “ "ditoriaI 10 ,°Uowlt* *»to creditors issued. tage of the entire human race If ev­ Carter Glass, as the Senate's leading by a prophet named Isaiah. ««• wouU hav' *iven 5™ untold ,txxI Est. Mary Shand, dec’d. Proof on Sac. 1. Hope and Baltimore Twpa. “The daughters of Zion are haughty probate of will filed. eryone everywhere were solvent. Hav­ authority on banking, Is the logical ■ Frank A. Drake and wife to Eu- ,o' thou£ht “>«"> 1» no need to ing legitimate outstanding obligations source cf such legislation, and the bill and walk with necks stretched forth een. C William™ and wife »rilllant. fearleu Est. Catherine Maurer, dec’d. Or- gene C. Williamson wife, 53a Sec. ml“ 'm°th'r articles which appear in The Path­ which cannot and need not be immed­ which bears his name meets the needs and wanton eyes, walking and minc­ der allowing claims entered. 27, Baltimore Twp. finder every week, when -you can get ing as they go and making a tinkling iately liquidated is not inconsistent in the main adequately. | Emma L. Clemence to Melvin A. with solvency; but if one has the There is little disagreement now with their feet ... In that day the Quit Claim Deeds. King and wife, 40a Sec. 25, Johnstown The Nashville News and The Path­ finder for a whole year at the bargain means, and yet, because of unwilling­ concerning the advisability of some Lord will take away the bravery of ' “ Twp. Pearl Hincher to Henry J. Randall ness to pay. dtfBUlts when « obliga­ form of bank deposits insurance. In their tinkling ornaments about their and wife, 2.50a Sec. 19, Yankee Haslet Feighner and wife to Chas. price of >2.00. Leave your order at tion falls due, he may be ovnMdored fact, the demand for such protection feet and their cauls, and their round Springs Twp. T. Hess and wife. Lot 20. Phillips’ our office (where . samples of The Pathfinder may be seen) or send it by Mabel Bellinger et al to Carl Bow­ Add., Nashville village. as more in debt morally than if he has become nationwide following the tiers like the moon, the chains and recent banking debacle. Senator bracelets and the mufflers, the bonnets man and wife, par. Sec*’. 28, 29 and 20, ' Albert H. Brill and wife to Allen E. mail or phone today. were actually insolvent. Malcolm and wife. Lot 2. blk. 6, R. J. The mental qualities manifested in Glass proposes a plan remindful in and the ornaments of the legs, and Johnstown Twp. George B. M. Keller to Sam L. Kel- Grant’s Add., Hastings. insolvency are not of good, but of some respects of that introduced by the headbands, and the tablets, and Mary Niethamer to Perry C. Flory i LODGES AND SOCIETIES i evil They are invariably negative, Senator Vandenberg during the last the earrings, the ring and the nose ler and wife, 20a Sec. 11, Orangerille. and are composed of elements such session of the Congress. Glass would jewels, the changeable suits of appar­ Mildred Smith to Sam L. Keller and and wife, Lot 1, blk. 3, and par. Sec. set up a $2,000,000,000 federal corpor ­ el, and the mantles, and the wimples, 16. Woodland Twp. wife, 160a Sec. 14, Orangeville. as neglect, thoughtlessness, idleness, Ida Arnold to Frank A. Coult and Horton G. Shedd and wife to Frank lack of trust in good, fear of poverty, ation to back up deposits insurance. and the crisping pins, the glasses and Masonic Lodge brooding over actual or supposed He would guarantee deposits 100 per the fine linen, and the hood and the C. Brown and wife, par. Sec. 28, Bar- wife, 48a Sec. 21, Baltimore Twp. | Dayton Jordan and wife tn Ford wrongs, failure to see and appreciate cent up to >10,000, between >10,000 veils.” Nashville, No. 255, F. 4 A. M. Reg­ Perhaps it wouldn’t be any use for ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ Ernest R- Sargent and wife to Julia K. Enz, par. Sec. 3, Woodland Twp. opportunities, and, perhaps, jealousy and >50,000 75 per cent and beyond ing of each month. Visiting brethren of those who are successful. St. Paul, >50,000 50 per cent. This phase of the us to try to talk the girls out of their Brower, EH Lot 7 and WH Lot 8,1 Henrietta Sternfleld to G. E. Ran- cordially invited. ney and wife, par. Gwin's Grove, Bar- C. H. Brown, in his epistle to the Romans, states bill would become effective July 1, finery. Apparently Isaiah's threats blk. 2, Dunning's Add., Hastings. Leslie Feighner. Julia Brower to Mildred Smith, EH ry Twp. the fundamental law upon which true 1934 thus permitting state uanks a didn't change feminine nature, which Melvin Pettit and wife to Byron R. solvency is based, when he says, "Owe year in which to enter the Federal seems to be about the same now as Lot 7 and WH Lot 8, blk. 2, Dunning's • Pettit and wife. par. Sec. 7, Hastings Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. no man any thing, but to Jove one an­ Reserve and become eligible for pro­ it was in the Old Testament days. But Add., Hastings. Regular convocation the second other: for he that loveth another tection of their depositors. Represen­ we have an idea that the girls of Isa­ Mildred Smith to Glen M. Brower City, hath fulfilled the law." Mary Baker tative Steagall’s bill, introduced in the iah's time, like those of today, didn't and wife, EH Lot 7 and WH Lot 8.1 Richard W. Bird and wife to Doro­ Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. Visiting companions always welcome. thy H. Noble. Lot 60, Walnut Ridge, Eddy amplifies this statement in the House, differs from the Glass plan on­ put on their dewdads so much to blk. 2, Dunning’s Add., Hastings. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, Alvah Pennock and wife to Elsie Johnstown Twp. Christian Science textbook, "Science ly in that he would extend the bank make themselves interesting to men G. E. Ranney and wife to Sam and Health with Key to the Scrip­ deposits Insurance benefits to state as to make other womn envious. That, Pennock, 257H& Secs. 21, 20, 16 and Becker et al, par. Gwin’s Grove, BarLOOP tures,” when on page 242 she writes, banks not members of the Federal Re­ however, is a mere man’s point of 17, Barry Twp. Elsie Pennock to Alvah Pennock "In patient obedience to a patient serve, while Glass would require them view.—Midland Republican. .. Secs. 21, 20, 16 and ^1^’p.aoodyearloEnnta.a.Phland wife,. 257Ha God, let us labor to dissolve with the to join the Reserve. I ham. Lots 835 and 869, Hastings. night at hall over Galey's store. Visuniversal solvent of Love the adamant Responding to the challenge of re­ "Boulder In abandoning the name 17, Barry Twp. Charles C. Mead to Bernice Shaw, ! Perry H. Cazier and wife to Willa iting brothers cordially welcomed. of error.—self-love, self-justification, cent experience, the Glass bill would Dam.” ' "Hoover dam" for the huge 1 A. Taylor, par., Nashville village. (Percy^Lehman, Clyde R Brigg8Boulder canyon project Lot 38, Phillips Add., Nashville. and self-love,—which wars against require banks to divest themselves of James W. Howard and wife to Bert ‘ spirituality and Is the law of sin and all investment banking. For the first and reverting to “Boulder dam," Sec­ Michael Cryan to Bernard J. Cryan and wife, 2a Sec. 22, Thornapple Twp. Sparks and wife, par. Sec. 30, Casdeath.” time private banking would be regu­ retary of the Interior Ickes invites the Susan M. Wilder to Berne S. Cook tieton Twp. Never was this admonition more :lated to the extent that, if accepting charge of pettiness. His explanation i Richard McLee and wife to Agnes timely than now; never before has deposits, they would be denied the that the Colorado river work was au­ et al. par. Sec. 19. Johnstown Twp. Roy Doolittle and wife to Carl G. Ruth Conklin, 80a Sec. 13, Johnstown there been so large a volume of froz­ right to sell securities and would be thorized during tne Coolidge adminis­ Niethamer and wife. Lots 3, 4 and 6, Twp. tration has nothing at all to do with en credits and hard feelings needing ।examined periodically by the govern­ I Agnes Ruth Conklin to Candace B. to be dissolved, or so vast an accumu­ ment. The Virginia senator also alms the matter. Herbert Hoover as Secre­ blk. 5, Parrott’s Add., Woodland. T. S. K. Reid and wife to D. H. Ketcham, par. Sec. 20. Baltimore Twp. lation of useful things awaiting efreu- to prevent the use of Federal Reserve tary of Commerce had a chief part in Hiram Vander Wold to Fred Vander working out the program for the dam Sharp, par. Lot 9,. blk. 13, Kenfield’s lation. To those unacquainted with the :funds for speculative purposes. । Wold and wife, l%a Sec. 26, ThornWashington report is that Secretary and, as President, he took a keen in­ Second Add., Hastings. divine law of unfailing supply the Susan Wilder to Berne S. Cook et apple Twp. question ever uppermost is, What can of the Treasury Woodin is adverse to terest in development of the enter­ j Harry Larsen and wife to Interna­ be done to restore prosperity and to any changes in banking laws at this prise. A 730-foot dam, higher than al, par. Sec. 19, Johnstown Twp. Lewis J. Charles and wife to Frank tional Seal A Lock Co., S% Lots 732 insure a living to those who are will­ time. It would seem, however, that any other in the world, intrigued him ing and able to work for it? Chris­ now is just the time for a change. as an engineer. President Coolidge is G. Evans, 64.86a Sec. 34, Assyria Twp. and 733, Hastings. Lida May Porter to Gertrude E. William D. Couch and wife to Geo. tian Science alone answers this ques­ Banking is unsettled now. If Con- memoralized in Coolidge dam on the tion satisfactorily, and shows the in- gross waits until reopened banks re- Gila river in Arizona, and President L. Hinchman. Admr. Est. William H. Rickie, Lot 666, Hastings. | Francis L. Bauer and wife to T. S. dividual how through loving thoughts gain normal status, then such legis­ Roosevelt’s distinguished fifth cousin Couch, 80a Sec. 22, Irving Twp. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Bertha Richards Abbott to George K. Reid and wife et al. par. Lot 9. blk. to draw more largely on God, the true lation as Senator Glass proposes will gave his name to Roosevelt dam on 12. Kenfield’s 2nd Add., Hastings. , Any Make of Car. Prompt and source of supply. It shows, further­ be opposed on the ground that it the Salt river in Arizona. But the Richards, 30a Sec. 3, Woodland. satisfactory service. E. B. Finley, Jr., Receiver, to Belle? D. H. Sharp and wife to Henrietta more, that mankind has in practice would disturb business. The measure, great development which once was OLIN’S GARAGE, Nashville 1R- Bennett et al. par. Ix>t 9, blk. 13, been worshiping mammon, while in particularly some plan for insurance named "Hoover dam" is to be called Mix. par. Sec. 16, Castleton Twp. Erven V. Troxel and wife to Belle Kenfield’s Add., Hastings. theory acknowledging but one God. of bank deporits, is needed and should “Boulder dam." Secretary Ickes | Edward J. Elies and wife to Grace Mrs. Eddy turns our gaze away be adopted by Congress in its present should produce some better reasons Mix, par. Sec. 16, Castleton Twp. NASHVILLE MARKETS from matter to Spirit as the substance session. Despite the reluctance of the for the change than he has already Mildred Norman to Marian Dicker- E. Shipman, Lot 8. Ridgewood. Prai-1 Following are prices in Nashville son, Lots 3, 10, 53 and 54. Daisy Hill rieville Twp. of all life, when she declares (Science President to give his sponsorship to given. Otherwise he should recall his markets on Wednesday, May 24, at plat, Johnstown Twp. I David Boyes et al to Earl Boyes the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ and Health, p. 60), "Soul has infinite the bill—a reluctance probably inspir­ order.—Grand Rapids Herald. Mildred Norman to W. R. Polbe- and wife. par. Sec. 3. Hope Twp. ures quoted are prices paid to far­ resources with which to bless man­ ed by Mr. Woodin—a veto is Inconmus, Lots 4. 11. 57 and 58, Daisy Hill j Earl R. Boyes and wife to Royce mers except when price is noted as kind. and happiness would be more ce’vable—Grand Rapids Herald. —Ionia county’s quota for the For­ selling. These quotations are chang­ | Blaine, par. Sec. 3, Hope Twp. readily attained and would be more estry work, 70, left Ionia May 17. plat, Johnstown Twp. ed carefully each week and are auMildred Norman to Frank Purdy, | Royce Blaine to Earl R. Boyes and secure in our keeping, if sought in Teach Safe The automobile driv­ One hundred young men were present red 72c, white 73c Soul.” The term "Soul” means God; Driving In er of tomorrow is the for the examination. They went to 23 lots, Daisy Hill plat, Johnstown (wife, par., Hastings. Oats________ Twp. . - White . ... | William A. and wife to Carl ------- 30c and it is only when we come to real­ High School*. high school student of Camp Custer. Rye------------- ------45c Mildred Norman to Frank Flint, I A. Hartman and wife, 104 Vi a Sec. 33, today. This driver —J. M Andrews, 86. one of the best ize that Soul God. is the infinite di­ C. H. P. Beans — >2.25 cwt. ■ Prairieville Twp. vine source of spiritual consciousness, of the future should be a careful, known men in Chester, took his own Lots 15, 16, 25, 26 and 27, Daisy Hill Middlings (seD.) ----- >1.20-1.25 Perry C. Flory and wife to Mary Bran (sell.)_____ ---- >1.20 • the true substance of being, that we courteous and conscientious motorist. life by hanging. Mr. Andrews, well to plat Johnstown Twp Flour ---------------- U- >5.25->6.00 Mildred Norman to May Elizabeth 1 Niethamer. Lot 1, blk. 3, and par. Sec. begin to understand what we have mindful of the rights of all others and do, had a stroke about a year ago and --------- 9c been missing by looking for supply thoroughly informed as to traffic laws feared he was losing his mind. He Bowman. Lots 21. 36, 37. 38 and 39.116. Woodland. ------- 10c Clyde * A. * Beagle and wife to Ida Leghorn hens elsewhere than to God, on whom alone and regulations. was the second rural carrier in Eaton Daisy Hill plat, Sec. 30, Johnstown -------- 8c Arnold. 48a Sec. 21, Baltimore Twp. That U why high school motor clubs i county. we can always safely rely. Broilers ....__ -- 13-16c She Bashrille Meo 1873 Barry and ,...—..) Eaton Co ♦ HESS ♦ R^XvlU^i^,NoM”’ '■ « �| Y.’M. C. A. Items | Michigan (That being the place for Idling circuit court for th© County Fred" O. Hughes, Xttoroey for Mort­ -> i 4gagee. Business address, Delton. "The people who insist on eating Michigan. 43-3 dooq of the 14th day of July, 1933. with their fingers, have no future in the presence of new tools.” Leia M. Foote as mortgagors to the mortgage as follows: Situated in the Mortgage Sale. The seventh national conference of IBatate of Susan E. Main, on the 14tn •day of April. 1922. and recorded In Township of Prairieville, County of Default having been made in the county Y. M. C. A. secertarieK meets the office of the Register of. Deeds in Barry and Jkate of Michigan. The conditions of a certain mortgage ex- at Lake Geneva. Wis., June 5-9. k. and for.Barry County, Michigan, on Southwest Quarter of the Southeast ecuted by W. Edward Manning and Boys and girls should enroll now tM'lSth day of April. 1922, in Liber <\.-’"18'of Mortgages at page 573, there is quarter. The East half of the South­ Mabel Manning, his wife, to Dell for Camp Barry; only 50c a day. west Quarter of the Northwest Quar ­ Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, husband and Come for fun period if possible; if due at the date of this notice the sum ■of $2958.28 for principal sihp interest, ter. The Northwest quarter of the wife, and the survivor of them, bear­ not, for part time. You will be great­ and the sum ,of $35, attorney fee pro­ Southwest Quarter. The East half of ing date the 16th day of May. 1931. ly helped. Send name and $1.00 to vided for tn said- mortgage, making the Southwest Quarter. The South­ and recorded -in the office of the Reg­ C. F. Angell. the total amount due at the date of west Quarter of the Southwest Quar­ ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ John Erway and Edmund Howard this notice. $2993.28. « No action or proceeding at law hav­ ter. All on Section Nine, Town One igan, on the 21st day of November, have been chosen to represent Hast­ ing been had to recover the sums duo North Range Ten West Also the 1931, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on ings Hi-Y at the state Hi-Y training under said mortgage, .or any part thereof, notice la hereby given, that East half of the Southeast Quarter of page 336, there being due on said camp on Torch lake, Aug. 25-Sept. 2. pursuant to the statute in such case the Southeast Quarter of Section mortgage at the date hereof, Three Bob Angell was elected to Student made and provided and the power of Eight, Town One North Range Ten thousand nine hundred fifteen and Council from the Hi-Y. . sale contained in said mortgage, that West 3-100 Dollars ($3915.03) for principal, Girls and Boys who camp at old said mortgage will be foreclosed by a Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. interest, taxes and insurance, the “Camp Barry” this summer will be sale of the premises described therein, Delton State Bank, . mortgagees having elected to declare thankful to Lou Sunday, Rev. McNul­ or so much thereof as may be neces­ sary to pay the sums due. together Mortgagee. the whole sum secured by said mort­ ty, T. S. K. Reid. Aben Johnson and with all expenses of sale, at the North Fred O. Hughes, gage due and payable according to Joe McKnight, who helped on the ten­ Front door of the Court House in the Attorney for Mortgagee. the terms of said mortgage, notice is nis court last week out at camp, and City of Hastings (That being the Address: Delton, Michigan. 40-52 hereby given that by virtue of the the men who worked appreciated the building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held) on power of sale in said mortgage we food donated by Harold Newton, Ro­ the 16th day of June, 1933, at ten shall foreclose same by a sale at pub­ man Feldspauch and Bob Cook. o'clock in the forenoon. Mortgage Sale. Mrs. A. C. Brown as our camp cook lie auction to the highest bidder, at The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Township of Or­ Default having been made in the’ the north front door of the Court again this year will be w*elcome news angeville, County of Barry and State conditions of a certain mortgage made' House in the City of Hastings, Mich­ to all old campers, and we can assure of Michigan, viz.: The East Half () and executed by Joseph K. Reno and of the Northwest Quarter (%) of Minerva Reno, husband and wife, and* igan, on the 12th day of August, 1933, new ones of real meals well cooked. Freeport Y group and the Hastings at eleven o’clock, in the forenoon of Section Twenty-seven (27) in Town Two (2) North Range Ten (10) West. Elma Chandler to Chauncey F. Town­* said day, Eastern Standard time, of older boys’ group had supper and a Also the North Half (>4) of the East send, under date of January 19th,’ all that certain piece or parcel of land ball game at Camp Barry last Monday Half (^) of the Southwest Quarter 1897, and recorded in the office of the ’ situated in the Township of Maple evening. LU) o^ Section Twenty-seven (27) Town Two (2) North Range Ten (10) Register of Deeds in and for Barryr Grove. County of Barry and State of The Hastings Girl Reserve group West. The South line of-said describ­ county on the 23d day of January,’ Michigan, described as follows: the had their meeting Tuesday evening at ed parcel of land being in Center of 1897, in Liber 42 of Mortgages on1 northeast quarter of the northeast Camp Barry with their counsellors. Highway on East side, starting in cen­ Page 369, and recorded on the 4th day r quarter, and the southeast Quarter of The Quimby group met there Wed­ ter of highway and running thence due west to Quarter line. Containing of April. 1933, in Liber 95 at Page 31,’ the northeast quarter of Section num­ nesday evening, enjoying games and One Hundred Twenty (120) acres of there is due at the date of this notice’ ber 25, in Town 2 North, Range 7 supper together. the sum of $719 for principal and in­ land more or less. The Barry county Ministerial asso­ Dated this 10th day of March, 1933. terest, the sum of $343.58 for taxes’ West, containing eighty acres of land ciation ^will hold their monthly meet­ ( according to the Government survey Estate of Susan E. Main. paid by said mortgagee, making the ing at Camp Barry June 1, with a ; thereof, the same being the mortgaged Mortgagee. total amount due at the date of this premises. noon potluck lunch. Fred <X Hughes, notice, $1087.58. Attorney for Mortgagee. A Camp Letter To Parents From Tho Dell Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, Address: Delton, Michigan. 36-48 No suit or proceedings at law hav­. Barry County Y. JL C. A. Mortgagees. ing been instituted to recover the, Likely there is no equal length of monies due on said mortgage, or any Wm. G. Bauer, Mortgage Sale. time in the life of a child that means Attorney for Mortgagees. Default having been made in the portion thereof, by virtue of the pow­ (45-5) as much as does a period of days spent conditions of a certain real estate er of sale contained in said mortgage Hastings, Mich. in a well supervised camp. The invest­ mortgage made by Orrie D. Freeman and the statute in such case made and ment this year of only $4.00 may mean COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. and Dora E. Freeman, husband and provided, 1 shall sell the premises des­ wife, to Margaret E. Shilling, dated cribed in said mortgage, or so much Minutes of regular council meeting everything to their future success and the 29th day of March, A. D. 1927, happiness. Summer camps are no and recorded in the office of the Reg­ thereof as may be necessary to pay held in the council rooms May 15, longer thought of as luxuries but a ister of Deeds for Barry county, on the amounts due, together with the 1933. the 4th day of April, A. D. 1927, in expenses of foreclosure, at the North Meeting called to order by Pres. E. part of a real educational process; it Liber‘92 of Mortgages on page 587, Main door of the Court House in the B. Greenfield. Trustees present: supplements all the other good agen­ whereby the power of sale in said cies, instilling a love of nature, train­ mortgage contained has become oper­ City of Hastings (That being the Wetherbee, Bailey, Munro, Bassett, ing outdoor skills, develops true ative, on which mortgage there is place for holding Circuit Court for the Lofdahl, Wenger. The minutes of the last three meet­ sportsmanship in games, teaching self ■claimed to be due at the date of this County of Barry) at ten o'clock in notice, for principal and interest, the the forenoon of the 7th day of July, ings were read and approved as read. reliance and abilitiy to get along with sum of One thousand nine hundred The first order of business was to others. fifty-one dollars and fifty cents 1933. The Y. M. C. A. has pioneered in ($1951.50) and the sum of thirty-five The premises are described in said act on License applications tabled at camping, and has developed a pro­ dollar's as an attorney fee as provided mortgage as follows: All that part last meeting. The Great Atlantic and gram that not only appeals to the for in said mortgage and the mort­ Pacific Tea Co. had withdrawn their child but meets character require­ gagee having elected to declare all or parcel of land laying and being in sums secured by said mortgage im­ the Township of Hope, County of application, leaving Wm. Mater, Judd ments that are expected by the par­ mediately due and payable because of Barry and State of Michigan, describ­ Phillips and Chas. Diamante. It was ents. Children want the camp to fur­ decided to vote by ballot on each ap­ the several defaults of the mortgag­ ors, and no suit or proceeding at law ed as the East fractional half of the plication in order named. On Wm. nish fun, food and action: the parents having been instituted to recover the South fraction of the Northeast frac­ Mater's application, six votes were can depend on safety, health and char­ money secured by said mortgage, nor tional quarter of Section Thirty-one acter training. any part thereof, Notice is hereby in Township No. Two North of Range cast, two yeas and four nays. Appli­ The Giris’, camp is directed by Mrs. given that by virtue of the power of Nine West and containing Sixty-six cation declined. On Judd Phillips’ ap­ sale contained in said mortgage and plication. six votes were cast, two M. D. McKean of Middleville, assisted the statute in such case made and acres and 30-100. Except Fourteen yeas and four nays. Application de­ by a corps of able Christian leaders; provided, on the 3rd day of June, A. acres off of the South end, sold to clined. On the Chas. Diamante appli­ the Boys’ section is directed by C. F. D. 1933, at two o'clock in the after­ Aldrich Siebel. Angell, with excellent assistants. noon, Eastern Standard Time, the un­ Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. cation to consume on the premises, dersigned will sell, at the main en­ six votes were cast, three yeas and Boys’—June 6-13 inclusive; Girts’— Chauncey F. Townsend. trance to the Court House in the city three nays. The president cast the June 14-21 inclusive. The food will of Hastings, Michigan, that being the Mortgagee. deciding vote, voting yes. Application be of the same high quality and the place where the Circuit Court for the Fred O. Hughes, approved. On the Chas. Diamante quantity sufficient for all, with Mrs. county of Barry is held, at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder, the prem­ Attorney for Mortgagee. application for package sale, six votes A. C. Brown as cook, who has served ises described in said mortgage, or so Address: Delton, Michigan. 39-51 were cast, four yeas and two nays. us so well for three summers in the much thereof as may be necessary to past. Application approved. pay the amount so as aforesaid due The Y. M. C. A. camp is located up­ Mortgage Sale. Motion made by Wenger, supported on said mortgage, with interest at six per cent and all legal costs, together Default having been made in the by Bassett, to approve an order for on the beautiful wooded shores of with said attorney fees, which said conditions of a certain mortgage made $2.25 for flowers to decorate the Stewart lake, 12 miles southwest of premises are described in said mort­ and executed by Clyffi? A. Kershaw graves of deceased members of the Hastings, just off old M-43 and two gage as follows: miles south of Yankee Springs church. The south one-half (<4) of lot num­ and Grace B. Kershaw*, husband and Nashville Fire department. Motion bered one (1) and the north twenty- wife, of the County of Allegan and carried. —Seven halves of hogs were stolen one (21) feet of lot numbered two (2) State of Michigan, to the Delton State On motion of Munro, seconded by of A. W. Phillips Addition to the Vil­ Bank, a corporation organized and recently from an Eaton Rapids lage of Nashville, Michigan, according existing under and by virtue of the Wenger, the following resolution was slaughter house. unanimously carried: Be it Resolved, to the recorded plat thereof. Village —Mrs. Josephine Sassaman, wife of of Nashville, County of Barry and laws of the State of Michigan, on the pursuant to Public Act No. 40 of the State of Michigan 21st day of January, 1929, and record-' Legislature of Michigan, special ses­ Dr. Franklin W. Sassaman, formerly Dated: March 6, 1933. ed in the office of the Register of sion of 1931-1932, as amended, that city health physician of Charlotte, Margaret E. Shilling, Mortgagee. Deeds in and for Barry County, Mich­ the Hastings National Bank of Hast­ died, leaving her husband, three chil­ W. H. Wise, Attorney for Mortgagee, igan, on the 23d day of January, 1929, ings Michigan,—-All Village Moneys—, dren. Mrs. Leah Newman, Miss Verna Business address: 415 Hollister Bldg., in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page 279. be and it is hereby designated as de­ Sassaman and Franklin W. Sassaman, Lansing. Michigan. 35-47 There is due at the date of this notice pository in which the Treasurer of the Jr. Mortgage Sale. —Robbers drove a car up in front the sum of Twelve Hundred Ninety- Village of Nashville, Michigan, shall Default having been made in the two and 67-100 Dollars for principal deposit all public moneys, including of the John T. Ault clothing store on conditions of a certain mortgage made and interest and the sum of Thirty- tax moneys, coming into the hands of Main street, Eaton Rapids, after the and executed by Almon B. Farr, a sin­ five Dollars attorney fee provided for such Treasurer, to amounts not ex­ watchman had gone home, deliberate­ gle man of the Township of Prairie­ in said mortgage. Making the total ceeding the amounts set opposite the ly chiselled the Yale lock of the door, ville, County of Barry and State of amount due at the date of this notice. names of said Banking institutions entered, grabbed one rack of several Michigan, as party of the first part, Twelve Hundred Ninety-two and 67­ respectively. Yeas: Wetherbee, suits of clothes and topcoats, and to the Delton State Bank, a corpora­ 100 Dollars. Bailey, Munro, Bassett, Lofdahl, Wen­ made their escape without the partic­ tion organized and existing under and No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ger. ular notice of anyone. Loss, five or six by virtue of the laws of the State of ing been instituted to collect the A motion was made by Wetherbee, hundred dollars. Michigan, as party of the second part, monies due on said mortgage, or any supported by Munro, to authorize the on the 31st day of March, 1932, said portion thereof, notice is hereby given village assessor to spread unpaid hole, $2.00; Mrs. Lizzie Brady, care of mortgage being recorded in the office that I shall sell the premises describ­ scavenger bills against said property rest room, $8.00; E. L. Kane, Mdse., of the Register of Deeds in and for ed in said mortgage, or so much as a special tax for the amount of said $1.15; M. C. R. R. Co., freight on coal, Barry County. Michigan, on the 4 th thereof as may be necessary to pay bill. Motion carried. $206.71; R. Wetherbee, box rent at N. day of April, 1932 in Liber 96 of the amount due, together with the Motion made by Munro, supported S. B., $2.20; J. CL McDerby, premium Mortgages at page 50. there is due at costs of foreclosure, expenses of sale by Wenger, to allow Bert Miller a re­ on bond, $5.00; C. J. Betts, galvanized the date of this notice the sum of and revenue, at the main outer door bate of five months’ license fees on iron box fo^re truck, $4.00; N. F. D., 31990.86 for principal and interest, of the Court House in the City of license dated Nov. 1, 1932. Motion Elliston Palmer fire—Bert Miller $1, and the further sum of 335 attorney Hastings (that being the building carried. C J. Betts $1, Jxm Hummel $1, Wm. « fee provided for in said mortgage, wherein the Circuit Court for the Miller $1, Keith Graham $1. Fred Mil­ Dr. Lofdahl excused. there is due at the date of this notice County erf Barry is held) on the 4th Motion by Bassett, seconded by ler $1, Wm. Martin $1, Wm. Shupp the sum of $2025.86 on Raid mortgage. day of August, 1933, at ten o’clock in Bailey, to waive water rent on Wen­ $1, Dell White $1, Geo. Graham $1, the forenoon. Said sale is to be held ger Bros. Meat Market until Nov. 1. Frank Caley $1. Vera McPeck, one ing been instituted to recover the by virtue of the power of sale con­ 1933, to pay upkeep on water foun­ fire run, also other work. $2.50. Fred monies due on said mortgage, or any tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ tain in front of said market until said Ackett, one fire run and work on fire tute in such case made and provided, date. Motion carried. truck. $1.60. One car coal, $40.59. of sale contained In the abov® des­ The premises are described in said A motion was made by Bailey, sec­ Wolcott & Son, straps for fire truck. cribed mortgage, and the statute in mortgage as follows: Township of onded by Wetherbee, to furnish paper, 75c. Moved by Wenger, seconded such case made and provided, I shall Prairieville, County of Barry and paste and paint to decorate the coun­ by Bassett, that the bills be allowed sell the premises described in said State of Michigan. That part of the cil room. Motion carried. and paid as fast as funds are avail­ mortgage, or so much thereof as may South Three-fourths of the East Half The following bills were read: Ear! able. Motion carried. be necessary to pay the amount due of the Southwest Quarter of Section Scnulze, man and team, 11 hrs., $4.40; A motion to adjourn by Bassett, on said mortgage, together with the Thirteen, lying West of the highway. Geo. Higdon, street work. $3.00; Fred seconded by Wenger, carried. All in Town One North. Range Ten Miller, man and truck, 16 hrs., Arthur Hous’.er, and recording at the North front door Village Clerk. $6.60; Frank Kellogg, repairing man- without loss of time by the secretary. Trade agreements with processors . or distributor* to provide for orderly Altered Economic Condition* Will Not marketing can be entered into by the secretary at any time. This can be Nullify Benefit* Of New Relief done without violating the provisions Measures. of the anti-trust laws now on federal Changed agricultural conditions will statute books. not nullify the helpfulness of the new The success of the farm adjustment farm adjustment act as It is worded | act will depend upon the familiarity of so that the Secretary of Agriculture people with it. Newspapers “will car­ can adjust at any time the manner in ry stories about the act and about any which the law is administered, and its changes in its provisions. gears can be shifted to run in high, low, or intermediate. —In return for 4,606 pounds of The secretary can determine which of the farm products named in the act wool R. E. Leonard, formerly of Byshall participate in the benfits provid­ I ron Center, was paid $1,151.50 cash by the Caledonia Farmers’ elevator. ed by the law. If one of the- products such as tobacco increases in price so —The Michigan State bank. Eaton that its producers are receiving a pro­ Rapids, will pay a 15 per cent divi­ fitable price for their crop, the secre­ dend beginning May 26. The amount be paid out is reported to be $51,­ tary can discontinue the tax on the to 900. processors of tobacco and stop bonus —Holland's tulip festival has at­ payments to tobacco producers. tracted many visitors the past week, The secretary, after proper hear­ including Gov. and Mrs. Comstock. ings, may decide that the acreage of Ten miles of tulip lane, the tulip wind­ corn should be' reduced 10 per cent in mill containing 3000 tulips, wooden that particular year. Adverse weath­ shoes of tulips and other ornamental er conditions or the opening of new : pieces, parades in authentic costumes markets might reduce the crop carry 1 of The Netherlands, musical program* over so that the 10 per cent reduction by Glee clubs, entertainers and bands, is not needed the next year. The nec­ civic choruses, and orchestras were essary new regulations can be made some of’the features. Farm Aid Provides Money For Firmer* DECORATION DAY SUGGErriONS | PORK* BEANS 3-."20c Giant 30-oz. cam - Fancy Country Club - with pork in savory tomato sauce - A favorite luncheon food. Caapbell’s Pork & Bum 4e»»19o Special holiday feature CANE SUGAR 10“ 47c Al FA VLLv FAMOUS eatmore brand 2 »>■- 15c Plain Olive* 29c ~ Hollywood Brand Stuffed Olivet wr; pint 25c quart 23c Hollywood Brand Sslsd Dretr'nj Embassy - 8-oz. 10c —- l€-or. 15c Sandwich Spread MAXWELL HOUSE . 25c COFFEE JEWEL SS 3 t 49c 2 lb. cam 25c Corn Beef Armour’* - famous quality Potted Meat Armour’s - Sliced Beef, glass 10c Fanning’* Pickle* ____ 27c 2 Famous Bread and Butter .Pickle* L 5.17c CATSUP DILL PICKLES Standard quality Ginger Snap* 2 Oven fresh 15c Paper Plate* 10c Ginger Ale urr> =■•-<■>■ feotu. 10c Femous Estonia Club or Rocky River Lemon Lime, Orange or Root Beer M%-lb. uck 79c Gold Medal Flour “Kitchen tested” Pic-Wax Psper roll 8c 2 W-ib. pkr.. 29c Kraft Cheese Special holiday feature ‘ sr 99c PENN-RAD 100% Pure Pennsylvania CHI—light, medium or heavy CIGARETTES AU popular brands LEMONS — Head Lettuce 2 13c California Icebrrs . SO Pineapple* u>i**Me TOMATOES m 15c �Lawrence Hecker is entertaining j Everyone Oue To the German measles. Pay Under New Tax Claude Jones was at Hastings last Wm. Bivens visited his brother, R. Thursday on business. Legislature Is Now Setting Up The A. Bivens, on Saturday. Mrs. Viola Feighner spent Sunday CASH . ONLY—One week, 25c; two Machinery Necessary To Collect Wilbur McVean is Hl of mumps at with Mrs. Henrietta Deller. weeks, 50c; three weeks. 70c; four ■ Sales Tax. the Sherman Swift iarm home. weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ Gerald Olmstead of Big Rapids is Miss Hazelbclle White -visited home for his summer vacation. mum of 25 wards. More than 25 By Elton R. Eaton. words, lc per word; six words to line, friends in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Mae Kohler spent Thursday One of the most important and far count each figure a word. Mail or­ Willis Mochamer of Auburn, Ind., afternoon with Mrs. Edith Jones. reaching economic'changes in the his­ ders MUST be accompanied by money spent the week end at J. M. Scott’s. Mrs. Alice Comstock spent Satur­ tory of Michigan is about to be con­ or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. C. J. Betts and Noah Wenger went day afternoon with Mrs. Kuhlman. ______ For Sale. ______ Sunday on a trout fishing trip of a Mrs. Dora Gutcbess was a Sunday summated as the result . of pending legislation that will doubtless become For Sale—Good eating potatoes. L few days, dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. law within the next two or three F. Feighner. ' 46-p ••We will have fish for Friday din­ Hanes. ners. Also have some nice veaL Wen­ Neal Welcher of Battle Creek spent weeks. The taxation system of the For Sale---Three" piece oak bedroom state that has existed since the terri ­ ger Bros. Market.—adv. suite, springs and mattress, and oak Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. torial days is being scrapped and a Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Emma Haner. buffet. Mrs. L. E. Pratt, Nash­ - new one perfected. Real estate, which and family called at John Martens’ in ville. Mich. 46-p Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willis of Battle in past years has carried the. burden Maple Grove Thursday evening. Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. George of development and progress, will no For Sale—45 acres of land, excellent Mrs. Theresa Dause is staying part Campbell Sunday. buildings, all electric lighted; mod­ of the time with Dr. Minnie Baker, Rev. C. L. Glass of Lowell preached longer be regarded as an asset worth ern house; good soil; splendid loca­ taxing over a small per cent of its while she is here for the summer. tion, 1% miles south of Vermont­ at the North Evahglelcal church in value. Voters decided this point when Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Maple Grove Sunday. they passed the fifteen mill limit con­ ville, on good road. Will sell very and family spent Sunday with Mr. cheap if taken soon. Also want to Rev. D. M. Hayter is assisting Rev. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt of Maple Grove. Frank Houghtaling in revival meet­ stitutional amendment last fall. buy pigs or shoats. Asa Strait, But to take the place of revenues Mrs. Ella Taylor visited her sister, ings in Charlotte this week. Vermontville. 46-f Mrs. Frank Norton, and family in Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of Bat­ the 'state lost as the result of this ple Grove Saturday night and Sunday. tle Creek spent Sunday evening with change the legislature is now consider­ ing legislation which places the tax their cider and grape juice in bulk Mary Rich of Carlisle is spending Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason. and fixing a limit witihn the law of the week with her sister. Mrs. Rich­ Clair Brooks and son Duane of Flint burden almost entirely upon residents fifteen days. The act provides that if ard Graham, and aunt, Mrs. Will Mar­ called on his grandmother. Mrs. Caro­ of the cities and villages of Michigan. No, the sales tax bill that makes this cider and other fruit juice is sold tin. line Brooks, Sunday morning. within fifteen days from the time it is Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and EphMrs. Charles Fisher of Warnerville change, does not say that city and pressed from the fruit, it shall not be ran Bruce visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ spent Sunday night and Monday with village residents will pay practically declared intoxicating. This act will all of the taxes of Michigan in the fu­ ence Miller and family in Battle Creek her mother, Mrs. Bina Palmerton. save a large sum to the farmers in Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steve of Belle­ ture, but that is just what the mea­ that part of the state as well as in Mrs. Vesta Scott has returned from vue spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. sure will do. other Michigan localities where fruit Peru, Ind., after a week’s absence. She and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and family. The House the other day passed a growing is an important industry. was called away by the death of a Mrs. Claude Jones and Mrs. Mae sales tax bilj that provided a three per Representative Burhans bad the same relative. Kohler spent Friday afternoon with cent tax on nearly everything ^old, kind of a bill passed two years ago Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt, Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Will Dickson of Bedford. except products of the farm, dairy; but the ex-governor vetoed it. Chas. Hail and Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and family orchard and garden. There were nu­ ter spent Wednesday afternoon in of Hastings spent Sunday with their merous other exemptions in the House Representative Don Sias and Sena­ Hastings. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers. bill. tor Lamoreaux of Kent county, who Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts and ht;r Geraldine and Gerald Olmstead and When the sales tax measure reach­ are active in the investigation of fanp father, R. A. Bivens, were at their Hsxry Johnson spent Saturday even­ ed the Senate where it fonrj# the chief machinery prices in Michigan, • are summer place. Hill Crest Cabin, As­ ing with Miss Ruth Knapp at Battle subject of consideration' this week, anxious to secure all the information syria, on Sunday. the Senate decided that th.?re should they can on this subject. They have Creek Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and fam­ be no exemptions of any kind. The tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood­ ily of Maple Grove spent Sunday af­ Governor is contending that the House requested farmers and implement dealers as well as others to send to ard of Charlotte called cm Nashville ternoon with their mother, Mrs. Addie bill should be passed with all its de­ them any information they may have friends on Sunday. fects that even the House admits ex­ on this subject. The legislature ap­ Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock en­ ••Keen Edge lawn mowers, lawn ists in the measure. propriated no money for t their in­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull rakes, lawn hose, garden cultivators, Representative Edward Fisher, who of Milford, Mrs. Alice Pennock and window and door screens. Glasgow. comes from the rural section of quiry so their activities are rather limited. Mrs. Shut} Sunday. Wayne county, refused absolutely to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Sumner Sponable and daughter vote for the bill as it passed the Efforts during the early part of the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ciair Brooks, at­ Bernice of Hastings spent Saturday House. / tended the Evangelical conference at evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles He declared that Representative legislative session to close up one of the normal schools has failed. Appro­ Battle Creek Sunday. Barr, a member of the House com­ Mason. priations have been made for all of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and Mr. and Mrs. George Brinkett of mittee on taxation who voted to re­ them, but in greatly reduced amounts. three children of Plainwell visited the Battle Creek called on Mrs. Perry at port the bill out from the committee, former’s sister, Mrs. Will Sbupp, and the home of ~Mr. and Mrs. Austin had made the statenient that there family Saturday night and Sunday. was not a single thing in the sales Jobs, jobs, jobs—hundreds of them, Flook Sunday. have been created and are going to Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and son Mrs. Charles Deller and sister, Mrs. tax bill that was right. Even the be created by the enactment of legis­ of Flint spent the week end with their Viola Feighner. spent from Sunday Democratic administration floor lead­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. until Tuesday with Mrs. Nellie Bailey er, Representative Southworth, said lation during the present session. The Mrs. Brooks and son remained for the in Battle Creek. that there was little in the bill to ad­ beer bill has already created dozens and dozens of jobs and the sales tax week. Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mrs, Sher­ mire. Representative Fisher asked will require a small sized army to col­ Mrs. Cora Deller of Toledo, Ohio, man Swift and children called on Mr. why he should vote for a sales tax visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rella and Mrs. Louie Webb at Martin Cor­ bill that those who had a part in lect the tax. In fact the measure fmming it and considering it for carries an original appropriation of Deller, several days last week, and ners Thursday. $100,000 for help and incidental ex­ went to Barryvilie to visit old time Miss Esta Feighner and Mrs. Bea weeks, refused to call a good bill. Under the bill as it will go to con­ penses necessary to set up the organ­ neighbors. Phipps of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Miss Theresa Dause came home C. P. Sprague Saturday afternoon, on sideration of conference committees, ization for the collection of this mon­ there will be no exemptions of any ey. But with an army of thousands from lensing to see her sister, Miss their way to Marshall. tramping to Lansing each week look­ Agnes Dause, graduate. Harold Voel­ Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hanes of Hick­ kind. If the measure should pass in ing for political positions of some ker, also of Lansing, was present at ory Corners spent Sunday with Mrs. this form, and there seems to be a kind, it should be expected that some the exercises. Emma Haner, who returned home general belief that .it will, everyone of these hordes should be taken cart^ will pay some form of tax under its Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine and Shir­ with them for a visit. of. ' ley Jean and Mrs. Lila B. Surine call­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust and Mr. provisions. ed on the former’s cousins, Mr. and and Mrs. Clarence Faust of Vermont­ It is estimated that the sales tax Mrs. Chas. Surine ,in West Vermont­ ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles bill will bring into the state treasury Adjournment of the legislature is not less than $45,000,000. That is a lot near at hand. Members are getting ville Saturday. Faust Sunday evening. • anxious to get home and by the end Rev. D. M. Hayter and Mr. Hayter, Mrs. Dora Gutchess, who has been of money in these days when even $45 of another two weeks Lansing will Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Mrs. Dora spending the past week at her home looks like big money to most folks. Following a careful study of this doubtless be, temporarily at least, de­ Gutchess and Mrs. Flossie Shupp at­ here, returnd to her daughter’s near bill Representative Vern Brown was serted by the hundreds interested in tended the revival meeting in Char­ Charlotte Sunday evening. legislation and other things. lotte Sunday evening. Miss Bess Austin and William De- so sure that it would bring into the Miss Louise Lentz attended the vriendt of Grand Rapids spent Sunday state treasury more than the estimat­ BLENDED FUEL HAS PROVED Freshman Spring Hop at Michigan with the former’s parents, Mr. and ed sum made by Governor Comstock A. FAILURE IN MARYLAND that he had an amendment added to State college on Saturday night and Mrs. George Austin, and family. remained with her sister, Betty Lentz, Use of alcohol-gasoline blends as Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler will the measure so that any excess would until Sunday afternoon. leave this week for Bedford, Ind., be impounded in the state treasury motor fuel, proposed in “farm relief” Mrs. Leland Goodson and children where they will make their home. Mr. and spent only by legislative appro­ measures now before Congress, are priation. This little amendment, if it nothing new to Maryland motorists. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Kohler will go in business there. remains In the bill during the final Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Mr. Goodson has Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flook, Mr. and days of consideration, will keep the They tried them years ago and aban­ returned to Ann Arbor for observa­ Mrs. Art. Grant and daughter Eilene excess money, if there should be any, doned them as unsatisfactory* tion, being in very poor health. Gasoline sold for 28c a gallon, in­ of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of from being used iq> any old way of­ Mrs. Clair Pennock has received stead of 10c, in those days, and alco­ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and fam- ficials might desire. word that her daughter Mrs. Edward hol then cost 20c, instead of 30c as There is this much that can be said today. But troubles ended the exper­ Burns, is in a hospital at Northville, UyMr. and Mrs. George Lilly of where she and Mr. Burns are employ­ Bridgeport called op their mother, about the enactment of a sales tax iment after three or four months— ed, and that she will have to remain Mrs. Lois Deeds, at the home of Mr. bill—legislative observers declare that trouble for the gasoline dealer, and the passage of the measure in its trouble for the motorist. there in bed for two weeks. and Mrs. Charles Mason, Sunday ev­ present form, win take from the peo­ Instability of the blend caused the Mrs. Flossie Shupp. Mr. and Mrs. ening. ple of Michigan millions of dollars dealer plenty of Worry, for the usual WH1 Hanes and Will Hayter attended Mr. Miller and friend of Jackson church services at Charlotte Sunday spent Thursday night and Friday more in taxes than at any time in the condensation in metal storage tanks evening, where Rev. Frank Houghtal­ night with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook history of the state. The bill is go­ supplied the water which separated ing of Potterville is holding a series and attended the Evangelical confer­ ing to tax practically everything the alcohol from the gasoline, with the bought and sold. separating process functioning even of Nazarene revival services. ence in Battle Creek. in motor vehicle fuel tanks. Adolph Dause, Jr., was at Big Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Mr. and Representative Earl Burhans who Starting difficulties and uneven and ids last week to greet old friends at Ferris Institute, and attend the Alum­ Mrs. Lacy Jones of Hickory Corners comes from the Van Buren district, a inefficient operation quickly convinced aiir Mrs. Doris Pattengill of Kalama ­ veteran legislator who has never lost car owners that alcohol blends were ni banquet. He stayed with Gerald Olmstead while there, at his fraternity zoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude an opportunity to aid the farmers of riot the answer to a motor's prayer. Jones and son Elwood. his part of Michigan, has lust won an house, returning home Sunday. —Mrs. Clara Beard, 81 years, of outstanding legislative victory. He has Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Hays, Mr. and had passed by both the House and the Lake Odessa, died in the home in Mrs. Charlie Houseman and Frank Senate a bill which will save farmers which she had lived 12 years. Johnson, all of Toledo, Ohid^spent the Jersey and Guernsey and fruit growers many thousands of —Edwin Garrett, a pioneer resident week end with their cousins. Mr. and dollars each year. Mr. Burhans of Vermontville, passed away at his Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Gail Lykins and MILK and CREAM comes from a section of Michigan home on East Main street, after many family were Sunday dinner guests. where fruit growing and grape rais­ years of failing health. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts are rent­ ing is one of the chief industries. Far­ —Charles R. Osborn, 69, brother of ing their present home to their daugh­ mers in the past have seen large por­ former Gov. Chase S. Osborn, died in ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth tions of their crops go to waste be­ Charlotte where be and his wife had Mead and children, now of Detroit, Our milk can be bought at cause they could not be sold before operated a restaurant for 12 years. and will occupy their Main street the folowing places — Dia­ spoiling so they started to make cider Chase Osborn and Fred Green of property, recently vacated by the De­ mante’s, Cash Market, Belout of the apples and press the juice Ionia, both former governors, were Witt family. son’s Bakery, Miller’s Cafe, out of the grapes, and selling the among* those attending the funeral. Mrs. Hayes and children of Saginaw juices .< —-Horner Bros.' Woolen Mills, Eat­ Texaco Oil Station, Mater’s visited Mrs. Adolph Dabse and family If weather conditions happened to on Rapids, have increased wages 5 Friday, Mrs. Hayes and the boys go- j Pool Room. Kane’s Drug be unfavorable and these juices were per cent. They arc operating 24 hours ing to Battle Creek the same after- j Store. not sold within three or four days, a day, 6 days a week. Over 400 are noon to join Rev. Hayes, who was a’ sometimes there might be a slight employed regularly It is reported Hc-rformer pastor here, at the Evangeli- I Riverside Dairy fermentation. . Mr.-----------------Burhans uw—anners are considering transferring a .., ------ —-------cal conference there. The girls, Nel-! opportunity to help these farmers by portion of their operations to another Nashville lie and Ruth, remained to visit their j making it possible for them to sell city. friends, Agnes and Pauline Dause. ! News in Brief' First use this tool which insures perfect planting. John Deere Goods Then use this one, which means durability, ef­ ficiency and easy handling; pin or spring trip, 6 shovel or 8 shovel. C. L. GLASGOW MERMASH HAS what Chicks NEED— " SEE THEM GROW I ! Why do chick* fed Mermaah grow Inter, feather better and co it lea* than chick* grown on other feed*? Why •re chick loaiei lower? contain* Manama*—• LAYMG AT 4 MONTHS, 8 DATS • Ma-food, rich in digestible iodine and other easential mineral and growth element* scarce in farm Chicks respond to Merauah. Nashville Co-op. Elevator White Star’s Finest Achievement The New Gas With Climatic Control ON SALE SATURDAY M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION —Bellevue’s oldest resident, Mrs. Cornelia Johnson, 90, pasad away in the home of her niece in that village. She had spent her whole life in that vicinity. —Mrs. Eliza Morris, 94, a resident of Yankee Springs township the last 54 years, died at her home. Born in Middlebury. Pa. March 17, 1839, she came to Michigan with her parents when a child and grew up in Jackson county. I 4cPt 7cQt CLASSIFIED 1 �New* in Brief to Detroit on Monday. atively and sacriflcially to make the I CHURCH NOTES I work Jay and Junior Bruce finished school of the church encouraging. Tuesday and are slaying home with ♦ 016 We look hopefully forward to the German measle.9. . Methodist Episcopal Church. * new conference year, trusting that every member of the church will ral­ Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Marshall and Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, I’mtor. ly to the call of the cljurch and its Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall were in Sunday. May 28. 1933: Battle’ Creek Tuesday. 10: 30 a. m., Morning worship. Ser­ leadership to meet the challenges that ness visitors in Detroit early in the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler were vice arranged in keeping with the are ours in carrying forward the work weair. dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and thought of Memorial day. The veter­ of Kingdom building. in bulk Mrs. Otto B. Schulze. In the Sunday morning worship ans of the Civil War have all been and pacKagte. Rev. S. R. Wurtz was at Leighton personally Invited to attend this ser­ service the pastor will speak to the grow. Munro.Wednesday conducting the funeral of vice, though moat of them are physi­ theme, “Have We Kept Faith?" This Judd Phillips has sold out bis pool­ Mrs. Fred Schade of Wayland, a for­ cally unable to go anywhere. This Memorial day service should prove a room business to Mr. Burdick, and re­ mer parishioner. church very warmly Invites all veter­ time of real thoughtfulness and desire joined his family on the farm. Mrs. Cora Deller of Toledo and Mrs. ans of all wars, the W. R. C., and any to be the Lest citizens possible. Every­ Mrs. Olah Chaffee and son Lentz Wesley DeBolt of Maple Grove were other patriotic bodies, to join with us one is welcome to this morning ser­ of Grand ’Rapids were week end guests in Battle* Creek on Tuesday to see in this Memorial service. Rev. Hoyt vice. of the former’s father. L. E. Lentz. At 6:30 the young people of the Mrs. Hattie VanBuren. was a chaplain in the World War. and Mrs. Susanna Smith has improved ••You have the assurance of fresh hereby extends a personal invitation church with their friends will discuss the appearance of her farm on M-79, cement always when purchased here. to the ex-service men of all wars. We vital questions relative to the lives of west of town, with a new roof for her Shipment came in Tuesday morning. should want and sorely do want to young people. All young people not barn. ‘ W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. exalt the ideas and ideals .of peace, attending other leagues are urged to Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mr. Mrs. E. E. Vender and son of De­ not peace at any price, but the peace visit our fine group of forward looking and Mrs. John Martens visited Sunday troit and Mrs. Cora Schulze and that the Prince of Peace doth bring. young people; we have two groups with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds of daughter of Lansing are spending sev­ 11: 45, Sunday school session; Mrs. organized on the plane of interest and Homer. eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. Very good appreciation. Come; you will enjoy it. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall and Mr. Schulze and family. At 7:30 the Clover Leaf will pre­ attendance last Sunday. Keep it up. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall attended Manager Warner of the Nashville Some people operate on the idea that sent a Memorial day program. All the Ladies’ Aid at Mrs. Glenn Mar­ Kroger store and Manager Titmarsh the summer-time is the chance for a committees have worked faithfully shall's last Friday. of the Vermontville Kroger store at­ sort of prolonged vacation, free from and a good program is assured. Boy Scout work is now assured in tended a banquet at the Hotel Pant- religious obligations. Such people us­ Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Pastor. Barry county until July 1, 1934, the Hnd one night last week. ually wake up some day to wonder quota for Hastings and the villages of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberta, Mr. and why their children have gone to the Barryvilie M. P. Chuich. the county having been raised. Mrs. Fred Hanes and Mrs. Mary Hol- dogs, morally speaking. All services next Sunday at the us­ The Michigan Press association, saple and Mr. arid Mrs. Orville Flook The Men’s class cordially welcome ual hours. On account of school af­ comprising editors and publishers of attended the Evangelical conference the mankind of Nashville to join them fairs no mid-week services of any weekly papers, will hold its annual at Battle Creek Sunday. in their discussion period. We had a kind. outing June 22 to 24 at Frankfort. Bagnon Skinner of Charlotte, whose splendid five minute talk by Louis As May 30th is Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson ’Turley of orchestra played at Thornapple Lake Furniss of Long Beach, Cal., on what the pastor will give the last of six Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pavilion a year ago last summer, has the earthquake has .done for Long Pentecostal sermons, "Pentecostal Young and three children of Lansing gone to Providence, R. I., to take an Beach. Every man in Nashville Citizenship." At Pentecost the Holy were Sunday guests at L. E. Pratt’s. office position with the Anheuser- should have heard it. He said, among Ghost came upon, arid within, each George Wotring and his room-mate. Busch Co. other things, that every town in Am­ true believer. He was, as our Savior Jack Foster, were here from Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hazelwood of erica should have an earthquake to prophecied, to do, among other things, zoo for the week end, guests of the Wyoming Park and Mr. and Mrs. wake people up. four specific works which are essen­ former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Beverly Park, Grand Rap­ tial to good citizenship. These things Wotring. ids, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jef­ are especially needed by American Church of the Nazarene. Mr. and Mrs. L. Herryman enter­ frey Tuesday. Mrs. Hazelwood and citizens at this present time. "He There will be prayer meeting tained Sunday Rev. arid Mrs. G. E. Mrs. Johnson are sisters. Tuesday evening this week, at the shall teach you all things • • • And Wright of Grand Ledge and Mr. and State Senator Wm. Turner and Mrs. church, 7:30. bring all things to your remem­ Mrs. A. R. Wagner of Marshall, for­ Turner of Morley and Dr. Dutton of brance." John 14:27. "He will guide No Bible study this week. mer Nashville residents. Stanton were- in Nashville Tuesday, you into all truth • • • And he will No Thursday evening service. Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster callers at W. D. Wallace’s. They had Monthly Missionary study meeting show you things to come." Jghn 16:13. spent Sunday evening with their uncle been in Battle Creek to attend the in the church Friday evening at 7:30. Under present national conditions, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hodges, funeral of Mrs. Kulp, wife of Senator Memorial Sunday should not be a day Sunday Bible school, 10:00 a. m. and also called on their friend, Mrs. Kulp. for political oratory, but a solemn and Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. B. M. Hawley, all of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall, Sr., thoughtful waiting before the Lord. N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. (Rev.) Gumser, wife of a for- spent Sunday in Maple Grove at the The Final Answer. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. ‘mer pastor of the Nashville Evangel­ home of their son and wife, Mr. and Friend, when you are puzzled, and all Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. ical church, called Sunday on Mrs. Mrs. Grover Marshall, and were treat­ things look dark, Frank Feighner. and spent Saturday ed to a fine chicken dinner. In the Yield not to mere thoughtless despair; Baptist Bulletin. night with Mrs. Amy Hartwell. afternoon they all motored to Assyria Next Sunday Rev. Owens will This still is God’s country without any Mrs. Williamm Bragg, daughters and called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam At­ preach on "A Woman of Moab” dur­ doubt. Ruth and Lucile and son William, of wood. ing the morning worship hour, which Where real folks yet breathe free­ Leighton were guests at the home of Rev. Leonard S. Woodruff of San- begins promptly at ten o’clock. You dom's air. Rev. S. R. Wurtz and family on Fri­ Diego, Calif., visited his sister, Mrs. will enjoy hearing the pastor speak on Trust, trust the Lord, the fair prom­ day: also Paul Chamberlain of Leigh­ Marilla Ballinger,. Tuesday. He had this interesting subject. Bible study ise rings; ton. come east to attend the general con­ session will follow the preaching ser­ "He shall teach you all things!” Robert Smith came from Ann Arbor ference of the U. B. church at Akron. vice at eleven. A cordial welcome For we are so dull, and so swiftly Sunday, accompanied by Miss Irene Ohio, last week and will visit friends awaits you here. forget Plant, Miss Hilda Marsh, Kenneth in Ohio and Michigan before returning Members and friends of our Ladies' The lessons that long years have Cowan and Earl Bradshaw, to spend to the west. taught; Aid society should begin plaiming now the day with Mr. and Mrs. Chester The eighth annual session of the to attend the June meeting, which True lessons of statesmanship far in Smith. 23d district of the Rebekahs, which will be held at the Dahlhouser cot­ the past, Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor of the includes 13 lodges from the following tage, Saddlebag lake. The exact date Brave deeds that God’s own men have Grand Ledge M. E. church and former places, Mulliken, Freeport, Hastings, wrought. will be announced in the near future. pastor of the Nashville M. E. church, Vermontville, Bellevue, Olivet, Eaton List to the promise; how closely it Pulpit Coniinittee. gave the Baccalaureate sermon for Rapids, Potterville, Grand Ledge, Di­ clings: the Grand Ledge high school grad­ mondale. Nashville, and- two lodges in The Evangelical Church. “He shall bring to your mem’ry all uates Sunday night. Charlotte, met in Grand Lodge May The Church of a Friendly Greeting. things!" Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Gail 19. Mrs. Ethtel Rank of Charlotte Sunday morning the pastor will be-I Where is true judgment when facts Lykins ware in Lansing Friday to see was district president. Mrs. Blanche gin his second year of work in the seem to fail? the former's mother, Mrs. Hope, who ,Stewart, president of the state assem­ Nashville church. This first year in Who are those we can trust and be­ was operated upon four weeks ago in bly. and other grand lodge officers spite of hectic conditions, which have lieve? Lansing and is now at her daughter’s were present handicapped both pastor and people, Many pulpits uncertain, the press there, Mrs. Hector Hawkins. They Supervisor S. W. Smith of Castle­ has been a year of inspiration and weaves a web. found her improving. ton was taken quite ill 10 days ago blessing to all. The pastor wishes to To tangle, and trip, and deceive. Earl Feighner of Detroit drove over ,due to a leakage of capillaries, and by express his deep appreciation for the Fear not, fellow Christian, but know from Battle Creek Sunday for a brief order । of his physician was confined to fine spirit of loyalty on the part of this, forsooth: visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. his ; bed and kept very quiet. He lost the church and especially to those of- "He will guide you into all truth!" Frank Feighner, and his niece, Esther the । power of speech with the attack, To what shore do we drift, and whith­ Feighner, accompanied him to Battle but i is Improving nicely now and try­ Mrs. Carson Ames of Vermontville, er away? Creek on the return and then to De- ing. । to talk again. His mind was per­ Mrs. Richard Endsley of Wayland and Shall wreck end the pathway of man ? troit for a visit pf a week or so with ।fectly clear and he was able to write. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hecker and three Onto your knees, brother, ask him for her relatives. It was expected he would be able to daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Max light; Ward Hynes, son-in-law of Mr. and be i up this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller Sunday afternoon. He will show you your place in his Mrs. E. J. Cross, had the honor of di- Wotring 1 were at the Smith home Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger arid plan. reeling the massed band of 225 musi- day ( and found him improving daughter Nancy Jane of Grand Rap­ Doubt not, nor fear, as the manner of cians at the Tuscola Music Fest held Alpha Tau Iota, honorary scholastic ids, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and some. < at Vassar on May 9. Mr. Hynes had fraternity , of the General Motors In­ son Donald, Jr., of Paw Paw and Mr. Trust! "He will show you things to his Millington high school band there. stitute , of Technology, Flint, Mich., and Mrs. W. A.'Crabb of Stony Point come!" It was one of five high school bands. ann , ounces the initiation of Philip were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. All who are interested in Barryvilie and the Vassar City band was also Maurer of Nashville. The General C. P. Sprague. church and cemetery are cordially in­ there. Motors Institute of Technology is a Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Eth­ vited to worship with us next Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Furniss and son. cooperative < engineering school spon­ el Mae were among those who attend­ morning. Louis. Jr., are welcome guests of sored i by General Motors. The students ed the Evangelical conference held in Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Michigan relatives. In Long Beach, <of the institute work in different divi­ Battle Creek Sunday. A goodly num­ where the late earthquake disaster de- sions • of the corporation and attend ber of people from this vicinity and Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. veloped, they later located in Los An- school । in alternate periods of either Maple Grove attended some portion of Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. gles, and drove through from there in four < or eight weeks. During his work the conference through the week. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. a week, visiting points of interest and period, ; Mr. Maurer is associated with Hastings Commandery No. 56, Ira Cotton, Supt. arriving at his parental home here ithe Cadillac Motor company of De­ Knights Templar, whose membership Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. Wednesday night of last week, and troit. i includes a number of Nashville men, Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. going on to Detroit now to visit her Suit for annulment of marriage or attended the Presbyterian church for Subject: How may we be true to the relatives. On Friday the Calfornians, decree ( of divorce has been filed by their annual Ascension day service on missionary' spirit of Jesus? Mr. Fumiss’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer R. Curtis against Leila J. eas­ Sunday, with sermon by Rev. John Prayer meeting Thursday eve at C. Furniss and Miss Minnie Furniss ier , Curtis to whom he was "married Ketching, D. D., and Roy Cordes as 8:00. Leader, Cecil Curtis. A meeting visited Miss Electa Furniss of Battle in , form of law but not in legal effect" soloist. A section of the auditorium of the S. S. executive board will fol­ Creek. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fur- February 14, this year, at Angola, had been reserved for the Sir Knights low prayer meeting. niss and their guests visited at C..W. Ind. • It is charged that defendant whose wives and families were expect­ A large delegation from Woodland Clark's at Hastings and with Mr. and represented . to plaintiff that she was ed to attend. attended quarterly meeting here Sun­ Mrs. Wm. Kronewitter at Middleville. ,an unmarried woman and he believed day. / The visitors from the Coast will be that , she was his lawful wife and they back here for the N. H. S. Alumni. । First Church of Christ, Scientist, lived together until April 1, when he learned that she was mentally incom­ Corner Church and Center Streets, SPECIAL! petent, had been a voluntary patient Hastings. at Kalamazoo state hospital for a Sunday. May 28. 1933. Saturday Only THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL month in 1923. afterwards was under Service: 10:30 a. m. Nashville, Mich. the care of a specialist in mental disSubject: "Ancient and Modern Ne­ 2 1b*. ■ j orders at Ann Arbor and bad been recromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hyp­ ■ Home Cooked Meals just a lit- ■jeeiving treatment for mental trouble notism, Denounced." ■ tie better than the ordinary. HAMBURGER Sunday school at 0:00 a. m. Pupils ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. Bl for years. Annulment of marriage is ■ | asked on thia account. In case defendreceived up to the age of twenty ■ Transient Trade and Regular ■ ant’s mental condition is not found a years. Boarders Solicited. E bar to marriage, the second division The Wednesday evening service at B of the bill of complaint sets up the 7:48 includes testimonies of healing ■ charge of cruelty as ground for a di­ thrjugh Christian Science. CASH MARKET B vdsce.—Eaton County Court News. Reading room in church building open Wednesdays ana Saturdays fromand believing that the body can be 3 to 5 p. m., whete the Bible and au- I sick independently of mortal mind and thorized Christian Science literature । that the divine Mind han no jurisdicmay be read, borrowed or purchased. tion over the body.” It Is also open after the Wednesday i evening service. ; Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. A loving invitation Is extended to‘ North—Morning worship at 10:00 all to attend church services and Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, make use of the reading room. i Supt. Sunday eve at 8:00. Thursday "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, jev® Pra?er me*tin8 at 8:00. -Alias -■ — j Mesmerism and Hypnotism. De- , South—Sunday school at 10:30; ...—.Cheeseman, —— ------- ~Morning nounced," Is th, subject of the T^s- Ward Supt. wnTseraon’iTen'ciri.ttan’ii^e won,hlP at 11:30 Wednesday evo churches throughout the world on , Prayer meeting at 8:00. Sunday. May 28. ' I Rev- E- F- RPoMes, Pastor. Among the Bible citations Is this’ Notice To Parente. passage (I Peter 5:10): "But the God There will be a -pre-school ---------------„ at „ clinic of all grace, who hath called u« unto the Kllooi building on June 7 and 8 his eternal glory by Christ Jesus, af- from g to 12 a. m. All children under ter that ye have suffered a while, make g years of age (including babies) will you perfect, stablish, strengthen, set- be given complete physical examinatle you." tlons. There will be exhibits and free Correlative passages to be read literature of special interest to the from the Christian Science textbook, mothers of young children. This clln“Science and Health with Key to the ic is made possible through the coopScrtptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in-’ eration of the W. K. Kellogg Foundaclude the following (p. 218): “What tion and the pre-school clinic commit­ renders both sin and sickness difficult tee of Nashville. Parents of all preof cure is, that the human mind is the school children are urged to take adsinner, disinclined to seif-correction, vantage of this opportunity. |XXXXXXXXXXXXlixXXXXXXXXXXg SPECIAL PERMANENTS s An Oil Permanent at............. .......... $3.00, two for $5.00 X Best Tulip Oil at___ _______________ $5.00, two for $8.00 X CUSHING’S BEAUTY SHOP X 449 Horatio Ave. Bell 631 Charlotte, Mich. X x x x I xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx EVERYBODY Can Afford ICE Pints, all flavors, 15c Quarts, all flavors, 25c ■ Get your Plants for Decoration Day here. 20c each for Geraniums. ■ The Postoffice Pharmacy Open Evenings and Sundays. Wall Paper — E. L. KANE — We Deliver AN OPPORTUNITY to see the WORLD’S FAIR AT CHICAGO — ON A LOW COST ALL EXPENSE CONDU CTED TRIP _ Will be given all rural folks of Barry county through ar­ rangements being made by H. J. Foster, County Agricultur­ al Agent, who is sponsoring a three days’ trip. Others are also invited. . The party will leave on special train via Michigan Central railroad from Caledonia, Middleville, Hastings and Nash­ ville, early June 13. Returning, the party will arrive even­ ing of June 15. $9.25 ALL EXPENSE—except meals in Chicago (Cale­ donia and Middleville $9.95). Meals can be secured for not over $3.00. Children under twelve will pay $7.20 (Cale­ donia and Middleville $7.90). Anyone desiring to go along and not use all expense fea­ tures may do so at less than half the above cost. See H. J. FOSTER, County Agricultural Agent, or Nashville Co-Op. Elevator, for information and tickets. Reservations must be in by June 1, in order to make Hotel reservations for you. 60% ALREADY KNOW! This Ad. is for the Other 40 Per Cent. The MAJORITY of People Know They Can Buy FIRESTONE QUALITY and SERVICE at the Same Price as Mail Order and Special Brand Tires FIRESTONE realizes that any manufacturer to be successful to­ day—and to continue to be success­ ful—must offer to the public QUALITY and PRICE. There is no reduction in the quality of Fire­ stone Tires. Today you can buy Firestone Quality at the same price you would have to pay for mail or­ der and special brand tires. For thirteen consecutive years the Indianapolis Races have been won on Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. At today’s low prices you can have the same safety for your maximum traction and family that world famous race drives demand. The gruelling test of road and track have given to Firestone all world’s records for Safety, Speed, Mileage, and Endurance. Trade us your worn thin tires for the tire made with the extra features ofGum-Dipping and Two Ex­ tra Gum-Dipped Cord Piles Under the Scientifically Design­ ed Tread. The Greatest Tire Ever Built. The Firestone Tread is INDEPENDENT OILCO Nashville, Mich. �evening. Ye are my friends, if ye do whatso­ Miss Leva Webb spent last Sunday Mrs. Ella Furlong spent Thursday Max Duncan of Woodland Is spend­ ing this Week with his uncle. Ora Leh­ ever I command you. John 15:14. with Merlyn Marshall. with Mrs. Laura Furlong. Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by Sun ­ Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall of Mrs. Mary Yank was seriously ill man. . • ' Lake Odessa were callers of Laurel ! The Herbert Surine family now day school. Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle Marshall and family one day last Mrs. J- A. Frith spent Friday with drive a Star four door sedan. • } , Miss EHen Black was a Sunday dlnher son Dean and family. ; Creek is visiting her mothe'r, Mrs. week. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger called Mary Anne Pennington has gone to ncr guest at the Wm. Stewart home Amanda Heath. Mrs. E. F. Rhoades is ill with meas­ on their daughter, Mrs. Vern Haw­ Mackinac City to spend the summer in Maple Grove. les. . blitz, and family Thursday. with her grandmother. ’i Miss Wilma Frith - of Midlanda spenta Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson and Bernard Whitmore is working for Mrs. Laura Furlong spent Monday Mother's pay with the home folks. children spent Sunday with her par ­ Vern Hawblitz. Donna Smith of West Vermontville evening with Catharine Blzer. ■ ’Mrs. Eugene Barnum of Nashville spent Saturday night with Mrs. For­ ents in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin attended rest Hager. North Castleton spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lewis Schmidt of Midland visited church in Battle Creek Sunday even­ By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Marion Swift and daughter Beraise. ing. . Lyle Hynes was a Kalamazoo visit-, Mrs. Schmidt at the Chas. Fisher Mrs. Earl Merkle and sons Wayne Mrs. Claude Demond and children, home over Sunday. or Sunday. Eart .Trinkaus of Northville has The Clark family have returned and Ward of Wacousta, John McIn­ Mrs. Lowell Demond and Mrs. Alfred tyre and Mrs. Eva Wooley Bowser of Munjoy and children attended the been working on Frank Scofield's from Florida. Ben and Vliet Demaray of Shultz Battle Creek. Mrs. Olive McIntyre and clinic for pre-school age children held house the past week. daughter Katherine and Mrs. Brandt, at the Martin church by Dr. Kinde and Mr. and Mrs. John Rayner have were shearing sheep in this vicinity Miss Vonda Eno of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Noble. last week. moved into Fred Bier’s bouse. Mrs. Wayne Offley was in Hastings Mrs. Mary Yank spent Saturday Howard Paddock of Coats Grove vis­ Mrs. Addie Hager of Lansing was a Sunday dinner guest of the Chas. evening with Mesdames Emma Baril ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tuesday to have some dental work done. C. Clark Sunday. Wayne Merkle re ­ and Fila Hitt. Fisher family. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clar­ Dean Frith is suffering from a se­ Mesdames Minnie Hager and Cecil mained for a longer visit. vere attack of sinus trouble following Surine were in Charlotte and Hastings; Mrs. Emma Shoup, Mrs. Rose Mun­ ence Appelman were supper guests on Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ger and Henry Balch ate Sunday din ­ on business Monday. the flu. The Rev. V. H. Beardsley family Lewis Travis and Mrs. Cook visited ner with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch. Munjoy and family. Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend are Mrs. Cora Deller of Toledo, Ohio, is were Sunday dinner guests at the relatives in Potterville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of1 visiting at Mr. and Mrs. W. C. De­ the proud parents of , an 8 lb. son. born home of Mrs. Ida Hitt. Monday, May 22; named John Francis. Bolt ’ s. . C. Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. O. Donald Hynes and Miss Grace Swift Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley find Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and who are attending school .at W. S. T. Sheldon Wednesday. Little Man’ Jean Curtis underwent family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and family called on Mr. and Mrs. ClarC., spent over Sunpay with the home Miss Esther Hoffman of Battle CreeXi4ance Davis of Hastings Sunday after­ a tonsil operation at Dr. Finnie ’ s of ­ folks. V Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and sons Leon noon. • The J. A. Frith family were Sunday fice Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Holley and dau­ and Gaylord, called on Bert Cooper, Arthur Todd and family of Sunfield dinner guests of Mrs. Frith’s niece in cafied on his brother Robert and wife, Wyman and Frank Keech, in Otsego ghter Betty of Lansing and Miss Lu­ Chester. Sunday,' and visited the Mountain cille Gardner of Woodland visited Mr. ’ • * Gertrude Barnum of Berlin visited Sunday. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend Thurs­ her aunt, Mrs. Forrest Hager, part of The Dan Johnson family -of Battle Home cemetery, “where Mrs. Fern ’ day. Creek spent Sunday at the Chester Gould Keech was laid to rest. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNames, Mr. S. W. Smith has been quite ill with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong spent Hecker home. Mesdames Ethyle Schmidt and Ber­ and Mrs. George Huntington and Or­ capillary seepage for the last week, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry but is considerably better and will sit ville DeBolt were Sunday afternoon tha Fisher were shopping in Kalama­ Warner in Woodland. callers at Mr. and Mrs. Wesley De­ up for a while today (Monday). Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith entertain­ zoo Friday. Atchlnson is a little better also. Miss ed Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf of Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and Mr. Bolt’s. Phoebe Oaks is taking care of both and Mrs. Floyd Mahler visited rela­ field St dinner Sunday. (Last week’s letter.) Mr. Smith and his mother. A number from this vicinity were in tives in Mason county recently. Never man spake like this man. Nashville Sunday evening to hear the The Frank B. Smith family of West John 7:46. Preaching at 9 a. m., Mrs. Torrence Townsend and Mrs. Paul Townsend attended a program at Vermontville were Sunday dinner Baccalaureate address. followed by Sunday school. the Woodland school and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman visited guests at. the Sam Hefflebower home. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans and Mrs. Caroline Grant Wednesday afMr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and Mr. relatives in Grand Rapids from Friday Will Evans attended the funeral of ternoon. and Mrs. R. L. Todd spent Sunday until Sunday. Mrs. Retta Brady in Kalamazoo Mon­ Callers at the S. W. Smith home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington evening at the O. C. Sheldon home. day and the burial in Nashville ceme ­ last week were Miss Grace Ingram of Orlin Yank of Traverse City__ . and2 were called to Chester last week by tery. . Mrs. Brady was Will Evans' Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. Northrup of the death of her great-uncle, J. M. Eric Sledder of M. S. C. spent over sister. Nashville on Thursday; Mr. and Mrs. Sunday at the Yank home. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark spent Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett in com­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Surine and Sunday with Mrs. M. E. Larkin and Casgo Smith of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring of Nashville, on Sunday pany with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Per­ Iris were Lansing visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds In Lans­ afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher ate din­ kins and grandson Clifford of Sunfield ing. and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, visited ner with their mother, Mrs. Bina Pal­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton are enjoy­ Mrs. Paul Townsend called on Miss Josephine Wise Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Everett’s aunt, Mrs. Sate Wil­ merton, in Nashville one day last ing motoring in a new car. Terrance Short of Lansing called at liamson, and husband at Lowell Sun­ week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt and Wayne Offley's Sunday morning. Mr and Mrs. Julian Smith of Battle day. children spent over Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. I. J. Smith of Hastings was a Henry Warner and son-in-law, Lee Creek spent Sunday with their par­ Louise Kellogg in Kalamo. dinner guest Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. Shinn of Edwardsburg, spent Sunday ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and H. V. Townsend. Miss Phoebe Oakes night at the F. J. Hager home. family of Battle Creek spent the week Mrs. Mae Furlong of Jackson and ter Betty of Paw Paw ate Sunday end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Harrison Blocher called there daughter, Mrs. Sponseller of Maple dinner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gould. Monday callers were Mrs. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Demond and Grove, visited at the Frank Furlong Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower, Mae Schultz of Jackson, Mrs. Viola family spent Sunday with her mother, home T^^iday. Hagerman and Virgil Laurent of Bat ­ Mrs. Alice Coolbaugh of Hastings. The last P. T. A. meeting of the Greta and Carl attended the funeral of tle Creek. Mrs. Opal Townsend, Mrs. Celia school year was held at Hager school the former’s brother near Lake Odes­ Bryant DeBolt of Chicago, Miss EfTownsend and Mrs. Ruth Munjoy call­ house Friday evening with a very sa Saturday. Mrs. O. N. Riggle of Grand Rapids fa Dean of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. ed on Mrs. Nellie Townsend Wednes­ large crowd present A very interest­ Orville DeBolt and Edd Watts of Bat­ day. and Mrs. C. P. Smith of South Ver ­ ing program was given. tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr, and Harry Ackley’s and Forrest Hager’s montville called on Mesdames Minnie Mrs. Wesley DeBolt ’ Southwest Maple Grove cars collided at the bend in the road Hager and Lucia Hood Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and son By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman just east of Warnerville Sunday after­ Mrs. F. B. Smith of West Vermont­ Robert were over Sunday visitors at noon. Both cars are badly wrecked, ville and the'Lowell Fisher family Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt’s. School closed last week Wednesday and Mrs. Hager was injured. called at the O. C. Sheldon home Sat­ Rev. and Mrs. Edward Rhoades and with a picnic at the school house. Miss The Roscoe Hynes family entertain­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton are attend­ Romig returns again next year. A sou, Ralph Arthur, was born to ed the Perry Barnum family of Berlin, Ed. Rockafellar and son Curtis of ing the Evangel*cal conference in Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moody, Wednes­ the James Guy family, the Ira Cotton Chester were dinner guests at the tle Creek this week. day. May 17, at Nichols hospital. Bat­ family and Mrs. Miry Yank, at din­ Frith-Todd home Thursday, and Mes­ tie Creek. ner Sunday. srs. Frith and Todd accompanied them Striker District John Beuchma of Grand Rapids to Lake Odessa on business. By Alm* Cruttenden was the guest of Seward Walton last / (Last week's letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger and chil­ School closed at Striker last Wed­ week. Wm. Euper was seriously ill last dren of West Woodland called on their Relatives from Jackson spent the nesday with a picnic dinner and pro ­ week. niece, Mrs. Cecil Curtis, and family gram. A very pxxi sized crowd at­ week end at Dale Sponseller’s. Miss Marie Smith of West Vermont­ Sunday. Mrs. Martha Horn of Cloverdale vis­ tended and all voiced the hope that our ville spent Sunday ’ with Mrs. Cecil school board would renew our teach­ ited her mother, Mrs. Mabie Moody, Curtis. News Want Ads. get results. er's, Miss Lepa Kipkey’s, contract part of last week. Sam Ostroth was a dinner guest on This closed her fourth year with us, she being preceded three years by her Sunday at Cyrus Buxton’s, and in the mother. Indeed we owe much to these afternoon' accompanied them to Battle splendid teachers for their service to Creek to attend the closing session of us in the school room. Our school to­ the Evangelical conference. Several day is of a standard that we are very others of the community also attend­ proud of. The P. T. A. presented Miss ed, and were much pleased to have Lipkey with a lovely Bible as a token Rev. Rhoades returned for another of our esteem. Leroy Merrill of Kala­ year. mazoo favored us with several selec­ Barnes and Mason Districts tions. Mrs. Byron B-ddlecomb, son William and daughter Doris, of Kalamazoo; .^tWendall Bassett, son of Mr. and tended our last day of school and Mrs. Roy Bassett, former residents of called at the Senslba and Eaton home. this vicinity and now of Lansing, was Walter Ickes has a new team of ordained a minister in the Evangeli­ horses. They were delivered Friday. cal church at the annual conference Ed Rice lost a horse last week.. bAd in Battle Creek thVpast week, Our Aid at Glenn Marshall’s in Ma­ and his many friends here wish him ple Grove was well attended. It was much success iiytais chosen work. indeed a pleasure to meet with these Mrs. Dan HidMUs on the sick list, people who were so long in our midst. and the home o^ftyde Hamilton is As president of the L. A. S. I wish to under quarantine, Carroll having de­ express our thanks for the lovely din­ veloped scarlet fever while in the hos­ ner and hospitality you so graciously pital. He is now able to be up and extended. around the house. George Swan and Nina Houghtalln Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hickey^and were measles victims the past week. daughter, Leo, Joe and Josephine Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if spent Sunday with the home folks. WEST MAPLE GROVE neglected. Crush some tablets of genuine Bayer Aspirin Prayer meeting Thursday evening By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. in some water, and gargle at once. This gives you Instant at the home of Crowell Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Cllnty Barnes, Mrs. and you can feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, children spent Sunday with Mr. and Myrtle Means and Dick Demond of repeat. There's usually a cold with the sore throat, so Mrs. Byron Guy. Hastings were Sunday callers at Stan­ before gargling take two tablets to throw off your cold. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and ley Mix’s. Mrs. Ostroth attended the Evangeli- Clayton Johnson. Miss Marian Snow Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. You may use it cal conference at Battle Creek last and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix spent week. Sunday at Yankee Springs. The last meeting of the Moore P. T. A. was held last Friday. The same —Wilfred Gardner, 21, salutatorian MO TABLETS ARE GENUINE BAYER ASPIMN WITHOUT THB CROSS officers were re-elected for another of the 1920 graduation class of Belle­ year: president. Mrs. Glenna • Hoff­ vue high school passed away at the man; vice president, George Marshall; parental home. Get ma of That SORE THROAT! Government makei more on Caroline than anyone e/re f IEMMLTHI $T«1W ft*Mx PROFP KENTUCKY 2C oAiffTORlSTS ark 6C pay taxes on GASOLINE in ALABAMA (-Tennessee. with a 7^ CAS tax. is bordered by more states than any other • • • None of them HAS A TAX AS HIGH ASSYIVAMA ujcj a motor boat to tn/ure f collection of taxer otWiiel for automobile/< Barryvilie By Mrs. Heber Foster. Mrs. Laura Furlong called on Mrs. J. L. Blzer last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bclson visit­ ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson, in Maple Grove last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong visited her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warner, in Woodland one day last week and found Mr. Warner much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins, and grandson Clifford of Sunfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. , Mrs. Ella Furlong called on Mrs. Laura Furlong last Thursday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins and grandson Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Ever­ ett motored to Lowell Sunday after­ noon and called on Mrs. Rupe’s sister, Mrs. Chas. Williamson, who has been very ill but now is gaining slowly. Mrs. O. O. Mater and sons called on Mrs. Ogle Flanagan Friday after­ noon. nt of MaMr. and Mrs. Wesley pie Grove and Mrs. < Toledo attended church here and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, Sunday. , Mrs. Cora Deller gave a fine report of the Branch meeting at Flint at the Missionary meeting Wednesday .at Mrs. Will Hyde’s. Graduating is the principal Item of Interest this week, as there are six from this district graduating from <Jxe Nashville school. They are: Inez Nesbet, Doris and Marjorie Gillett, Eliza­ beth McClelland, Ashley VanDoren, and Dora Foster. Sunday evening was Baccalaureate at the Evangelical church, Tuesday night was Class Day at the Methodist church, and Thurs­ day evening Is graduation. Helen Willitts was reminded that it was her birthday Saturday, when in the evening the young people gather­ ed at her home to surprise her. The South Maple Grove idea of a school was carried out in By'Kra. Bryan VanAuken their entertainment of the evening, roll call being taken, with lessons in Miss Arabelle Bivens spent Friday arithmetic, geography, grammar, and night and Saturday with her aunt, so forth. Cake and jello were served Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. as refreshments. Of course there was Mr. and Mrs. Linus Harding of Bat­ a birthday cake with the proper num­ tle Creek spent Sunday evening with ber of candles on it, made by Helen's Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead. ---mother. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hoffman and son Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were Victor spent Sunday with Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Milo Sawdy of Woodland. . Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and family Brumm were afternoon callers. were Sunday dinner guests of their The funeral of Mrs. VanEpps will mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray. be held at the church Tuesday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodeman and noon. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willitts and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and family. family of Lansing were week end vis­ Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall of itors at the J. J. Willitts home. Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Miss Doris Gillett has been sick Mrs. Grover Marshall. with the flu and measles, and was un­ able to attend the Baccalaureate ser­ vices. Mary VanDoren and Betty Foster SUNDAY DINNER took the eighth grade examination Friday. Elaine Day was unable to go SUGGESTIONS because of sickness. She will write the examination in June. By ANN PAGE School closed Friday. Mrs. Irland AY-TIME menus will Include such appetizing dishes as roast veal, is to teach our school the coming year. chicken pot pie, new potatoes, fresh Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and son Ken­ peas and delicious pies made from neth attended church at the North fresh rhubarb and fresh strawberries combined, screed with good old fashEvangelical in Maple Grove Sunday and heard the blind minister, Rev. — You will Snd very good values thia Glass. week In lamb and veal artti there Is a variety of fl»h to choose from includ­ The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. ing blue pike and fresh shrimp. Ethel Wilcox Friday of next week, At this season of the year, before June 2. fresh vegetables from nearby gardens are abundant. It's wise to take advan­ Ernest Wood of Lansing visited at tage of the canned products. Canned L. A. Day’s Saturday evening. tomatoes, lima beans, string beans, and red kidney beans are inexpensive Junior Bartholomew of Hastings is right now. spending the week with Duane Day. I This week's Sunday Dinner Menu* planned by the Quaker Maid Kitchen Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and family are real May-time menus and take were in Hastings Sunday. advantage of seasonable foods which M Shores District The school closed with a nice picnic Saturday. Born to Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend. Monday morning, May 22, Mre Howard Steele and daughter, Mrs. Marshall Belson, called on the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Yank, Tuesday afternoon at the Ira Cotton home. Visitors at the Frank Furlong home Tuesday were Mrs. Mae Furlong of Jackson and Mrs. Dale Sponseller of' Maple Grove. The Jolly Neighbors Birthday club met at the pleasant home of Mrs. Geo. Williams Friday. Every member but one present, and a jolly Hmr was had by all. are plentiful this week—and theref'sre tnexwnrivr Low Cost Dinner Braised Pork Steak Mashed Potatoes Creamed Cabbage Bread and Butter Sliced Bananas in Cherry Jelly Milk for Children Tea or Cotte* Medium Cost Dinner Baked Veal Chops Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce A'lpararus Green Orlons Pickles Bread and Butter Iceberg Lei luce with Thousand Island Dressing Rhubarb Whip lllik for Children Tea or Coffes * Very Special Dinner Chilled Fruit Juice Olives Radishes Chicken Pot Pie '.■•tndiBd Ynmg Fresh Pea* lorr.ato Salad -/Uh French Dressins Rolls and Butter <’h.:harb and Strawberry Pie. Chees* Mils for Children Tea or Coffet �£ "--------- -------------------- Political Melange daughter visited at Owen Hynes' last Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas called on "Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link and lit­ tle son visited at Lloyd Pennington’s Monday evening. Mrs. W. C. Williams was sick with rheumatism last week, but is able to be up again now. The Owen Hynes family entertained Leo Hynes and family Sunday in hon­ or of WtUiam'8 and Cecil’s birthdays, which occurred on the same day. The last day of the Shores school was Wednesday, but the picnic was held Saturday. We understand Mrs. Keller comes back next year. Victor Baas visited the home folks Sunday. (Last week's letter.) Chas. Baas is visiting friends in Au- Victor Baas spent Sunday with the home folks. Mrs. Lloyd Pennington visited at her brother’s, Vem Elliston’s, in Ma­ ple Grove Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wil­ liams, Mrs. Bon West and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and Mrs. Ow­ en' Hynes and daughter were at Bat­ tle Creek Wednesday. Mr.- and Mrs. W. C Williams, Mrs. Bon West and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas attended the funeral of their cousin, S. S. Williams. A monoplane landed in the field back of the barn on the McCotter farm Friday. It had four passengers, going from Muskegon to Kalamazco. Some engine trouble was corrected, and they proceeded on their way. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and family called on the former's mother, Mrs. Viola Forman, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ ily called on Mrs. Sylvester Hynes and Mrs. Olive Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Schmidt called at Wm. Baas’ Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and daughter visited at Owen Hynes’ Sat­ urday evening. Wm. Hynes and Richard Rost at­ tended the school meet at Nashville Friday. William got first in running, second in sack race, and tied with an­ other for chinning. Homer Shaffer had the misfortune to fall from a tree Friday night and break ‘his arm near the wrist. He a.-bm taken to the office of Dr.-Adrounie, then, to the Pennock hospital at Hastings, where an x-ray was taken and It was found both bones were broken. His shoulder was also sprain­ ed. He is getting along nicely at this writing. Charles Harrington. Mamie Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickie went to Lansing Sunday to meet the former’s daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Miller, who left Salem. Ohio, Saturday night and arrived at Lansing Sunday afternoon. The company attended the Salvation Army meeting while at Lansing, returning home by Charlotte and attending the revival meeting of the N azarene church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaffer of Kalamazoo spent the week end with J. W. Shaffer and family. Mrs. Marguerite Miller of Salem, Ohio, is visiting Mamie. Webb and family a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickie, Ma­ mie Webb and Charles Harrington ate dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickie of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard, Letha Adkins and Mrs. Edward Mathews were in Lansing one day last week. Sheldon Corners of future banking conditions in Mich­ igan and said the appointment by President Roosevelt of Eugene RBlack as head of the federal reserve to succeed Eugene Meyer should be advantageous, to Michigan. He pre­ dicted changes in the personnel of the federal reserve board of Chicago which has jurisdiction over member banks of this state. The Governor and the federal reserve have engaged in an extended controversy over the Michigan banking situation. The socalled Michigan plan of reorganiza­ tion was turned down by federal re­ serve authorities. Hands of eight nations tied on tar­ iff with Germany the last to get be­ hind the U. S. truce plan! The cor­ nerstone of the world economic con­ ference was laid by the adoption of the American tariff truce which was declared immediately effective in the eight key nations represented on the conference organizing committee. The Washington proposal was accepted by Germany, the last of the major powers to approve it The text of the truce will be sent to other nations by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, who will ask them to adhere to it un­ til June 12, when, upon the opening of the conference, the United States will formsdly propose that the armistice be continued throughout the parley. The moiatorium on tariff changes was the first big achievement of President Roosevelt’s ambassador-at-large, Nor­ man H. Davis, who went to London two weeks ago, expecting to get the truce approved in two days. ecutive branch of the government It! is assumed that the issuance of new , currency will depend on the way oth- • er steps of the credit expansion pro- i gram work out. Similarly the use of ' silver to supplement gold is another : policy that is looked upon as a last resort rather than an immediate step. ! The combination of the farm relief j and inflation powers in one bill, was largely a matter of strategy in pilot­ ing the measure through Congress. The exact use of the discretionary powers by the department of agricul­ ture is much in doubt. Those who op­ pose the domestic allotment plan in­ sist it will not operate very long with­ out material changes and perhaps, abandonment altogether. President Roosevelt held out last week an offer to unemployed ex-serviemen and had one of his chief lieu­ tenants discuss with Democratic lead­ ers the possibility of action on the cash bonus issue at the present ses­ sion of Congress. Permission to enroll 25,000 unemployed veterans in the forest conservation corps was granted by the chief executive in an order which will permit enlistment of the former soldiers "as rapidly as possi­ ble.” The President'a move came while groups were converging on the city to demand cash payment of the adjusted service certificates. Just as a right wing group of veterans marched down into the city from an overnight stay on Capitol Hill, Lewis W. Douglas, di­ rector of the budget, began a confer­ ence with Democratic members of the House ways and means committee ov­ er the question of bonus payment. The budget chief, who was instrumental in drafting regulations to slash some $400,000,000 from veterans’ benefits, sought to guage sentiment in the ’House toward payment of bonus cer­ tificates to all veterans or to those who are unemployed. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO I WONDER WHAT’S DELAYING JOHN “Something must have happened. Dinner’s been ready over an hour. Oh, if we only had a telephone so he could call and let me know what’s keeping him!” The neighborhood was sorry to hear of the sudden death of Miss Clarica Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TyA telephone does more than lessen worry. lee Lydns of Battle Creek, They have It serves the household many times daily in many friends in this community who extend their sympathy. business and social affairs. And in emer The Bowen picnic will be held Tues­ The so-called farm bill, w’hich has gencies, it enables you to summon doctor day. Potluck dinner, with ice cream been signed by the President, contains firemen, police or other aid, instantly. and lemonade, after which a nice pro­ more items bearing upon what is hop­ gram will be furnished by the pupils ed will be a national reconstruction and teacher, hoping a large crowd will program than anything passed by attend. Congress since the new administra­ Fresh reports, described as “well Mrs. Flossie Cass and son Hugh tion came .into power. In fact, with and grandson, Billy Gensen, spent the possible exception of the bill which authenticated," that President Roose­ velt is going to the world economic Sunday afternoon with her parents, created the Reconstruction Finance conference resulted in smashing head­ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye. Corporation no measure since the war lines in London newspapers. The re­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose and is as far-reaching in its financial and The membership of this board is not daughter spent Sunday with their economic powers as the so-called ports arrived in press dispatches from Farm Voice Heard definitely settled and may be changed. parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rodgers. farm-inflation legislation which has America. In New Relief Law The workings of the act within the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillipa were in been ironed out in conference and counties will be supervised by a com­ Webster H. Pearce, Superintendent Tensing one day last week. signed at the White House. The new of Public Instruction, who retires July Membership On Boards Administering mittee composed entirely or largely The many friends and neighbors of law will give the Secretary of Agri­ Act In State Assured For Mich­ of farmers. The organization of this Gerald Gordiner and Milbourne Green­ culture wide powers over the principal 1 to be succeeded by Dr. Paul F. Voel­ igan Farmers. committee will be started by the coun­ man are glad that they have been suc­ commodities of the farm and wiU give ker, former president of Olivet college South Vermontville and Battle Creek college, will become I cessful in graduating from Bellevue the President the most comprehensive Michigan farmers will have an au­ ty agricultural agent and he will as­ president of Northern State normal sist committee members. “ high school. power ever given a chief executive school at Marquette, succeeding John thoritative voice in the administration Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. French of DeThe provisions of the act are entire­ Misses Mary Gordiner and Edra Pere, Wisconsin, and Anna Renth of Beck went sight-seeing around Jack­ over the currency and monetary sys­ M. Munson, who will become president of the new Farm Act in this state, ac­ ly voluntary. No farmer need help in tem and will also be the first step in of Michigan State normal school at cording to the tentative plans of Hen- • ,, Chicago are visiting relatives here. son with the Bellevue high school. . ° „ . , . . , I its or aid in its operaa huge refinancing program of farm Ypsilanti, succeeding Dr. Charles Mc­ ry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agricul- ! . administration , , , They will return to their home this „ 6 tion unless he is convinced it will mortgages involving $2,000,000,000 in Kinney, veteran Michigan educator, ature, ... Washington, D. C. I.benefit .him. . week. Mrs. French’s brother, W. C. West Vermontville that activity alone. If the possible who will be made president emeritus. Definite plans for the establishment i _________________ Melville, and daughter Meredith of government obligations are added up ot governing bodlee tn the state and j Truth (I) And Poetry (J) Battle Creek will return with them to Mrs. Ernest Offley and’ daughters it may be said that the measure in­ tn the counties could not be made un-1 We could nol continue In business or DePere for a two weeks’ visit. Stuart, Our attention was attracted a mo­ volves at least $8,200,000,000 which is the son, who attends M. S. C. at East were Lansing visitors Friday. trade, ment ago to an Item in the Charlotte til the passage of the federal law, and the biggest total ever contained in a Thirty-five were present at the this passage is so recent that complete ] Tensing, will spend over the week end If it were not for money to help apd Republican-Tribune which stated that Scipio Birthday club dinner at James single law in American history. First, the First National bank of Charlotte plans are not yet available. A prelim­ at the Asa Strait home. to aid: of course, the President is given au­ inary announcement stated, however, ]Nor could we produce the paper you The Snell place is being newly dec­ Harvey’s Friday. had acquired an old-fashioned livery, thority to issue $3,000,000,000 in cur ­ Mrs. Theodore Northrup has been * orated and other improvements are scan, or hitch barn, directly back of the that one farmer will be a member of helping care for her relative, Mrs. rency. Second, the President can ar­ bank. In reading the item we found the five man state board of control. being made, outside and inside. j Without your subscription to help out Elgie Ackerson of Lansing visited Carrie VanEpps, who passed away range to expand federal credit by the they were preparing to raze the build­ In addition it has been suggested its plan. sale of $3,000,000,000 in government Saturday night. relatives here Sunday. I please, kindly help us along with ing and beautify the premises in the that a member of the state extension So, Miss Vera Todd had a party at the bonds. Third, government securities rear of the banking institution. So service, which has worked with all Allen Idema is back from Detroit. your money. George Hawkins, Mrs. Bessie Welsh school house Friday for the pupils of up to about $2,000,000,000 may be is­ many of the banks have made their farm organizations for yars, shall be It will be as sweet, as to bee is the and son Sidney and girl friend of Lan­ the first six grades, and Saturday took sued to refinance farm mortgages. customers stand hitched in recent a member of the board. Another sug­ honey; sing were over to the cemetery Sun­ the seventh and eighth graders to the And finally, about $200,000,000 Is months that our first thought in gested farm representative on the For if life were a thing that money made available through the Recon­ Getz Farm and Holland tulip beds. day, and called on relatives. could buy, glancing at the article was, that the board is the State Commissioner of Donald Kamienski is working for John Lozo and' family will move struction Finance Corporation as an bank was acquiring the building as a Agriculture, who is appointed to rep­ The poor could not live, and the rich aid to farmers for loans to refinance this week to their new home on East George Hall. would not die. • place to put the boys on stormy days. resent the farm interests of the state. Lionel and Billy Hall both have the Main street, purchased of Harvey debts through compositions with cred­ We were glad to discover our mis­ The other two suggested members are And we have to live, so please take itors. The law also would permit the measles. Hawkins. the hint— take. — Fred Keister in “ Single Top the Governor and the Chief Justice of The Birthday club meets Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shepherd and acceptance of $200,000,000 in silver in Trail,” Ionia County News. Your subscription is needed, for ink, the Supreme Court. Esther visited at John Shepherd’s in payment for war debts and authorizes at Mrs. Gunn’s home. and for print.—Exchange. the President to fix the gold content Hastings Saturday evening. Ye correspondent didn’t happen to of the dollar as well remonetize silver learn that Robert Chance (Melvin on an unlimited basis. The President Bilderbeck) planted com the same day has indicated he will use his powers Sam Shepherd did. However, both sparingly and some perhaps not at all. neighbors now have in a field of com. But there can be no doubt that the How to TheNashvilleNews EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. regulate a child Fbe healthiest child’s stomach, liver and bowels need stimulation at times. Many specialists believe this. Dr. Caldwell, with a wonderful record in treating babies and children, was always a firm believer in this. Follow the advice of this famous family physician, and give your children this help. His prescription of fresh herbs, active seiina. and pure pepsin keeps any system from clog­ ging — or even growing sluggish. Have you a youngster who is lagging at school, or listless at play, doesn't eat enough, and isn’t gain­ ing? Start this evening with Syrup Pepsin! Watch the quick improve‘ meat—the real "pep and the better regularity. This gentle stimulant is felt find and moat directly in the bowels. Syrup Pepsin has the same action at any age. While mild enough for babies, adult doses of this same Syrup Pepsin keep older people in condition. It will protect your whole household from bilious days, sick headaches. You can get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin were Sunday callers at the Earl Linsley home. Mrs. Lydia Gardner called Monday after­ noon to see Mrs. O. E. Linsley, who is sick and hasn’t been so well for a few Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin called on Mrs. Wells, Mabie and Fred, near Bat­ tle Creek, Sunday afternoon. Sunday school at the Evans was well attended Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham and son spent Sunday afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cun­ ningham, and sister, Mrs. Laura Ritchie, who is confined to her bed at the home of her parents. Evans school held their picnic at the school house Wednesday. Miss Fox will teach again next year. LACEY. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman had a gathering at their place Sunday, in honor of Mother’s Day. Those pres­ ent were Mr. and Mrs. David Bristol, Howard Bristol and famfly, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bristol and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rowden and family from Charlotte. Sylvia Bivens, Mary Bivens and son and Miss Bertha Olmstead called on Bryan VanAuken and family and the former's father, Friday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests at Avis Bab­ cock's were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Babcock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Frey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wood and son. Mrs. Mary Cans, Mr. and Mrs. Rail and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Babcock and family. There were 40 in all present. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son ate Sunday dinner with their mother and sister Arabelle. Miss Bertha Olm- By Sylvia Bivens. (Last week’s letter.) Avis Babcock's barn and tool shed School closes at the Bristol Satur­ burned to the ground Monday after­ day with a picnic. noon; cause unknown. Fire started in School closed last Friday at the the straw. No. insurance was carried. Stevens. Mrs. David Conklin came home last straw, a small quantity of grain, and Friday. She has improved so she is some machinery. able to be around the house. . Miss Elsie Conklin was brought Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens called on home from Hastings school Monday by the nurse, on account of illness. confined to her bed, Saturday night. The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else­ where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper for the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell thpse little articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �27 I For Saturday, wu taken. George M. Ritchie. tadert eblltl of (Continued from firs? page.) teams from Ata, Clarksville, Freeport,:Towns In Barry County Hill Be president of V irited By V oiantrer Worker* । __ ___ __ _ . Literary club; in seeking it, and giving himself un­ Nashville, Vermontville, and the Hast- ‘ That Da>. Day. selfishly and unreservedly, will live in ings K. of P. nine has been formed,! That springs, unit departed this life at his I and the official schedule will open Saturd M „ |g ttoe ' home in Johnstown May 15. 1938. aged The audience heartily joined in the next Sunday afternoon. The local team । *in Barry years. 11 months. 23 days. H. Um. ta -„under rai., the manof lo Mabk McKibbin Feb. Mix, Miss Patricia McNitt and the Victor Furniss, Mrs. Edwin Kane. hymn "Loyalty to Christ,” after which I1 haH --------organized. the bene­ „cment of A L Bennett, and will * V-.V..rv,™ pronounced ra. ----'■ -------"!■ ■’w, — ----- 7ZTTI1 1SW Misses Foster during the dinner hour. Dinner—Mrs. Menno Wenger. Mrs. Rev. VanDoren .... ■■■. — A : 1. 1899. To this union three chli, x , by volunteer workers from the AmerConvened after the dinner and so- I Nelson Brumm. Mrs. Clarence Mason, diction. play U>eir flrat Irague game at Free-«:'«□ , „ Aux)U Iltlle dren were Leg.™ Th~e mil. were born: bom: Harold of KMemo. ■ *‘ '* — • ?Mra Hale Sackett. Table—Mrs. J. port Sunday, com-1i memorial flower, vt mad. by - Ibe - dta-- •; « • „ - ■ with„ Vermontville „ EH»«belh WUcox at . Junior Senior Party. IR. Dmllh, Mrs. Philip Daldhouser, Mrs. tag here lor the Decoration Day | Cnn , p cuater. who , « ” > H»>“ Black The Junior Senior party wan an ev ­ Waiters—Mrs. John ‘were woven together in an entertain- Ralph Olin. game Tuetatay A praettae ; othBr com tloo . ; Creek Mrs. Myrlen Strait, Mrs. ent of Saturday night al Thornapple game WM played with th. Indian , Ing and irJ crating whole, an address VanDtventer, v—“r'“" m tllcy at earning He leavea eight grandchildren; one bj the di -rict president, Mrs. G. E. Charley Mapes. Mrs. Dennis Yarger. lake Pavilion, where dancing and Landing aggregation at Riverside I money for th. mipport of Uttar fiunU- brother. Harry RUehle of Harting.; games were enjoyed from 9 p. m. un­ Park last Sunday afternoon, the locals Fbvt- of Kalamazoo, a playlette by Mrs. O. O. Mater, Miss Mildred Caley. lea. The men receiving compensation ! »'«”■ Mra MW*e “cKlbbin of til 1 a. m. A five piece orchestra winning by a score of 4 to 1, with the Cpats Grove club, musical num­ Miss Ruth Morrison. from the government do not get oll'er relaUvee and a bort from Hastings furnished the music. Gage and Yarger as the. battery. bers, election cf officers, and reports jof friends. work on the popples. z of various kinds with all the clubs of I^x-ai Boy Scouts Push Forward. Gm* Night. So when you buy a. poppy you are l“His life’s work is done; the county represented at the conven­ At a recent meeting of the Troop Ths annual Class Night program 15 MILL TAX HAS BEEN helping the man in the hospital, his His suffering o'er. tion. committee it was learned that through Tuesday evening packed the Metho­ APPORTIONED FOR COUNTY family, and those who are needy out­ Heaven's morning breaks Special music by Joseph Mix. a vio­ the influence of our sponsors, the local dist church with parents and friends side the hospital, as all the money re­ On that bright celestial shore. lin number with Patricia McNitt xs Chamber of Commerce, the local of. the graduates, awaiting expectant­ The Barry county tax commission ceived from the sale is used for wel­ Loving and kind in all his ways. accompanist, opened the program, and Troop would have a regular meeting ly the radio broadcast of the greatest has apportioned the 15 mill tax re­ fare work among the families of Upright and just to the end of bis Mr. Mix for an encore rendered "Sil­ place in the near future. The Masons ball game of the season. Onto the cently adopted as a constitutional nee^y veterans. ver Threads Among the Gold." This have come to the front in sensing this platform, which had befh transformed amendment, applying it to each school These poppies will be distributed by Sincere and true in his heart and was followed by a lovely song by Nev­ need of our Troop and have leased the into a bower of lilacs and spirea, step­ district, township, village, city of the women and their assistants, and mind, in, “Cauzone Amoroso," given by a old Masonic Temple to the Troop for ped Jean Roe, radio announcer, who, Hastings and Barry county. you can pay for them just whatever Beautiful memories he has left be­ The commission consists of the fol ­ vocal trio. Mrs. Hale Sackett. Mrs. one year. This is a fine ' piece of having mentioned that two of the you wish, as all contributions are ap­ hind.” Chester Smith and Mrs. C. E. Mater. work on the part of. the brothers of team, Elizabeth Mclelland and Ken­ lowing: Chairman. Ellis E. Faulkner preciated. i Mrs. G. E. Foote of Kalamazoo, the lodge, and they are to be com­ neth Gardner, had been so seriously of Middleville; the clerk ex-officio, but During the past year the calls hat*e MRS. CUBBY VAN EVPS district president, and Mrs. M. J. mended for the fine spirit they have injured in the last quarter of the game not a member of the commission, is been more numerous than ever before, DIES IN VERMONTVILLE Cross of Hastings, district vice pres- j manifested in the interest of the boys that they would be unable to be pres­ County Clerk T. S. K. Reid. The oth­ so the need for funds is urgent. Do trtant rrwitir’Ori hv onrt vinlnit v er members of the commission are; Mrs. Curry VanEpps, 87, widow of ident, were int introduced by Mrs. EverEver­ of the «.<iinrrz. viUage and vicinity. your part, and buy a Poppy on Satur ­ ent, asked that the spectators rise hart. Friday night will be the opening while the rest of the team entered. Allan Hyde, chairman of the finance day. May 27, and then wear it on Dec­ Chas. VanEpps who died in 1930, pass­ Mrs. Marion Goodyear, reporting on night of the Scout headquarters, when Singing the High School Song, the committee of the board of supervisors; oration Day, May 30, to show your ed away at 9 p. m. Saturday at her i the Child Free Bed for Pennock hos­ the Troop committee with the boys graduates spiritedly marched single County School Commissioner Mrs. individual tribute to those who made house in Vermontville from a gangren­ pital, brought, good news of progress and their dads will meet for a potluck file up the middle aisle, across the Maude Smith; County Treasurer Lo­ supreme sacrifice on Flanders Field. ous affection developing from harden­ and preparation. For conservation. luncheon. There will be a formal op­ front, and to the amazement of the renzo F. Maus; and Carl Wespinter. ing of the arteries. She had lived in Mrs. Mohler urged the care of the ening with the Scout Oath and Law crowd disappeared out of the side member of the Hastings city board of WHITE STAR MEN ENJOY her own home, cared for by Mrs. trees, proper drainage, and of malting and Allegiance to the Flag. Songs door! A few seconds later they made education. . FINE BANQUET AND TALKS. Sweet, having no immediate family. conservation fashionable, a sense of led by Rev. Hoyt. Inspirational talk a more dignified entry to take their Apportionment to Castleton and Mrs. Theodore Northrup of Vermont­ M. J. Hinckley, White Star dealer, ville is a niece. beauty being one of God's best gifts by Committeeman Wm. Hecker. In­ Maple Grove were as follows: seats. * was one of 500 guests at the White Mrs. F. G. Pultz favored with two spirational talk on First Aid by Dr. No football game is complete with­ Castleton—State .8 of a mill; Nash­ Star banquet held Tuesday evening The remains were taken to Barry­ solos, 'The Star." by Rogers, and Lofdahl. vilie, her old home, where funeral ser­ out music, which in this case was sup­ ville village .1 of a mill; county 4 ‘The Little Damozel” by Novello. Games in charge of Scoutmaster plied by the Senior orchestra. They mills; township 2 mills; School dis­ in the Kellogg company recreation vices wer held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday hall. Battle Creek, where**»iQ?ables in­ Revision of By-Laws, Mrs. C. D. Reed. The fellows will be classified as played "The Victors' March" and tricts as follows: No. 1 frl., Nashville from the Barryvilie church, with ar­ Bauer, received considerable atten­ to weight and will be awarded prizes “Now Let's Sing Like the Birdie school district 7.1 mills; No. 2, Castle­ cluded Ralph DePalma, famous auto­ rangements by C. T. Hess & Son, and tion, but the matter was finally dis­ for the best in each weight class. 1, ton Center, 7.08 mills; No. 2 frl.. Lake­ mobile racer, and Howard A. Coffin of with Rev. Willitts officiating and with posed of as far as the present session Fish and net; 2, Swat the fly; 3, Sta­ Sings.” view. &1 mills; No. 8. Hosmer, no Detroit, president of the White Star vocal music by Mrs. Nelson Brumm. The crowds in the grandstand were was concerned, by postponing action tue; 4, Horse and rider; 5, Tractor; 6, budget, commission allowed 4 mills; Refining Co. There were about 100 The bearers were nephews and burial extended a welcome by Helen Maurer, for a year, and leaving it in the hands Bowing; f, Indian hand wrestle; 8, In­ No. 4. Wellman, 5.5 mills: No. 5. Mor­ White Star dealers and employees was made at Barryvilie cejnetery. who explained that the end of the of a committee for a report at that dian leg wrestle. gan, 7.68 mills; No. 6, Feighner. 2.56 from the Battle Creek area. Battle third quartr had now been reached: time. Vestlture ceremony. Closing story. the first having extended through mills; No. 7, Martin. 7.14 mills; No. 8. Creek city officials end business men, LIST OF JURORS DRAWN A “Peony Day" on the Saturday Closing ceremony. Barryvilie. 8.1 mills; No. 10, Shores state and district officials, and White FOR MAY TERM OF OOUBT grades 1 to 4; the second through Star representatives from Southern nearest June 10 was arranged for as grades 5 to 8; the third through 9 to district, 4 mills. a Memorial to the late Dr. Upjohn of Maple Grove—State .8 of a mill; Michigan were tn attendance at this The following have been drawn as B. E. A. A. Field Meet Friday. 12; while the fourth was yet to be Kalamazoo, who gave the Barry coun­ county 4.mills; township 3 mills; dinner, which was occasioned by the jurors for the May term of Circuit The annual Barry and Eaton coun­ ty schools 2000 peonies. This was ty high school field meet will be held played. Thus far the Class of '33 was school districts as follows: No. 1 frl., introduction of a new gasoline by the Court which opened monday: ahead, but only the close of the last brought about with a resolution which at Riverside Park on Friday of this Quailtrap, 4 mills; No. 2, Maple Grove White Star Refinery. Pres. Coffin acted John Beattie. Orangeville; Philip quarter would show whether or not provided that the peonies be shown in ween. r nuay, May may jkv, week. scucuuieu Scheduled xur for Friday, 19, the class would still be victorious. Center 7.1 mills; No. 2 fri., Mayo, no as toastmaster, and L. R. Hunter of Bender, Thornapple; Henry Bergman. public places and in homes and that' athletes from the various schools ar Soon the captain would blow his whis­ budget, allowed 4 mills; No. 3 frl., Detroit, vice president of the corpora­ Hope; Eddie Bump, Hastings, 1st and Moore, 4.31 mills; No, 4 frl., Dunham, tion, was the principal speaker. 4th wards: John Carter, Orangeville; there also be some kindness shown to' sembled here and the day’s contests tle, for in the words of the class mot­ no budget, allowed 4 mills; No. 5, The welcome to the visitors was Leslie Dickerson, Baltimore; Joe someone in appreciation of this kind-, were barely started, with only a couto. “We finish but to begin." . Norton. 2.5 mills; No. 6, McKelvey, given by Justice Paul W. Shafer. Mu­ Doyle. Carlton; Earl Dunlap, Prairie­ ness by Dr. Upjohn. pie of events completed, when a steady A resume of the first three quarters no budget, allowed 4 mills; No. 7 frl.. sic was provided by Douglas Arch­ ville; Roy Fillingham, Yankee Report of the Mary E. Thompson downpour of rain, a common occurwas read by Margaret Wenger, who Branch, 6 mills; No. 8, Beigh, 5 mills. bold's tweve piece orchestra, directed Springs; Walter Fisher, Woodland; Fund was given by the district chair- ’rente this spring, sent the gathering traced the outstanding plays (mostly by Ernie Kratzinger of Chicago. Fea­ Wm. Hamilton. Assyria; Ed. Jackson, man, Mrs. Carveth, who said that’ an hunting for shelter and put an end to tures of the program were the White Yankee Springs; Milo Lehman, Prai­ effort was being made now to raise a the activities, causing postponement parties, hunts and feeds) of the past Card of Thanks. Star revue, which was cast in Chica­ scholarship fund for loans without in- until next Friday. It is hoped to (in­ twelve years. We wish to extend thanks to the go. Moving pictures showing tests of rieville; Seymour Linington, Rutland; The Class Song, written by Inez terest to college girls . Lewis Nagle, Irving;Earl D. Olmstead, ish the field events in the forenoon, many friends and neighbors who have Mrs. C. D. Bauer gave the report so that the Alumni association may Nesbet and Doris Gillett, was sung helped in so many ways during the the new gasoline were also exhibited. Castleton; John diner. Rutland; Keith by the whole team in so optimistic a Nearly a score of prominent White Reynolds, Maple Grove; John Robin­ for the Speakers* Bureau, aim of have the grounds at one o’clock for spirit that no one could doubt their sickness and death of our loved one. Star officials came for the dinner, a son. Assyria; D. S. Samson, Hastings which is that from a collection of club • their annual game with the high To those who sent the beautiful flow­ number of them arriving at the Kel­ ultimate victory. Twp.; Howard Smith, Thornapple; papers and books, assistance may be school, and the B. E. A. A. champion­ This same optimism was reflected in ers; to Rev. Hoyt for his comforting logg Municipal airport in the Stinson Earl Strickland, Johnstown; Clark given clubs seeking aid with pro­ ship game is slated for 3:00 p. m. the prophecy concerning the futures words; to* Mr. Pendill for his kind Socony-Vacuum airplane. grams. Titmarsh, Castleton; Charlie Tobias, of each of the team. These were read services. Your kindness will always Baltimore; Harvey Trick. Barrjq Another action taken by the Fed­ School Of Instruction. be remembered. by Louise Lentz and Mary Wilkes, Card Of Thanks. George Vandenberg, Hastings Twp.? eration which will add to the interest Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., was Mrs. George Ritchie. I wish to thank, for their kind re­ Carl Walts, Woodland; George Whit- . I of their annual meetings that------one honored with a visit from Mrs. Flora from an Informant of some unknown ------------was --------Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Ritchie membrances of me during my illness, temore, Barry; Reginald Winslow,/ club should each year put on enter-; Sutherland of Benton Harbor, Grand future date. and family. As everyone knows, football is a; the Pythian Sisters, the Philathea Hastings, 2nd and 3rd wards; Claud tainment for the social part, taking Conductress of the Michigan Grand dangerous game. And realizing that । Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Wilcox and Good Will classes of the M. E. Yeiter, Carlton. the clubs alphabetically.------------------‘ Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and family. rough scrimmage was ahead, these church, the C. C. class of the Evan­ Then came the report of the Nomi- Monday evening. The occasion was a wise players had decided to be prepar­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Black gelical church, the Literary club, and nati^g committee and election of of- School of Instruction which passed off General Aid Meet and family. ed for the worst. With true legal many kind friends. . fleers, with Mrs. Floyd Everhart of very nicely, and with it came a little Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie and . c Mrs. Fred M. Wotring will be host­ bearing. Ashley VanDoren read their Mrs. Ralph I^ess. Hastings for president, Mrs. G. C. Ed- gift to the visiting grand officer, preess on Wednesday. May 31, for a gen­ family. monds of Nashville, first vice presi- sented by Past Matron Vance. The last will and testament, disposing of Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKibbin and —Eaton Rapids' welfare meals stop­ eral meeting of the M. E. Ladies* Aid dent; Mrs. James Mohler of Middle- meeting followed a 6:30 potluck dln- all their valuables in case they came family. ped Saturday. society. to a tragic end. P vfile, for second vice president; Mrs. ner at Masonic Temple. Tulips of The orchestra -gain favored with E. J. Smith, Coats Grove, as record- ’ various shades made an attractive two stirring selections. ‘The Victors" ing secretary; Mrs. H. E. Seifert of decoration. Mrs. Sutherland was the and “The Old Kitchen Kettle." Freeport, as corresponding secretary, guest of Worthy Matron Olin while Rejecting the popular slogan. “To and Mrs. Glenn Densmore of Wood- in the village, remaining over until the victors belong the spoils”, as be­ land, treasurer. i Tuesday. ing unfair, the committee on the Gift’'Marriage.” a laugh provoking! --------------------------atory distributed the spoils fairly and playlette by the Coats Grove club. Alumni Ball Game At 1:00, Friday, appropriately among the team. who had an “orchestra" *n* everything, Owing to the high school field meet, Captain Wallace Graham then ad­ was given, and then a wonderful ad-' the Alumni-high school base ball dress by Mrs. Foote, district presi-1 game Friday afternoon will be held at dressed the grandstand. Thanking j the parents, patrons, and teachers of dent, on "Women of Today.” . I one o'clock. ’ the school fur the loyal support they Accommodating But Conservative : had given the team thus far, he said that the practice gained during these Should Commend Itself to You. ! years would certainly be a great help ! in the struggle ahead. He hoped that —Its value to the welfare of this City and County has been . the sportsmanship and fair play learn­ ed here in Nashville would be contin­ proven many times. You realize they will go higher. You never have seen them ■ ually shown throughout the fourth —The physical equipment of this bank enables us to per­ so low in price. quarter. He closed by expressing his form all normal requirements expected of a bank. A full No. 8 solid copper tea Oil stoves, no smoke, no ■ appreciation to his teammates for the kettle, regular price $1.50, smell; a large big full sized J confidence and cooperation they had —Besides this fact, there is the “Personal" element which 1 shown him as captain. goes for.............. .... 98c lined built-in oven — must ■ enters in—giving an atmosphere of friendly interest in see it to appreciate value— ■ j Having sung the “Alma Mater,*' the A full big solid copper No. goes for -------------- $26.50 ■ graduates again marched from the every banking transaction. room, wishing the spectators a “Good —This bank enjoys the confidence of its many patrons A garden plow, the kind J night.” you need, a real hard ser- ■ i The whole performance was short, and fully appreciates their friendly expressions of the past mowat -. $2.69 ■ clever and peppy. Our Banking Service BUY THEM NOW! - SAVE MONEY!: for $3.49 A full gal. Hot or Cold wat­ er jug goes for ____ 89c Step ladders, your price An electric washer, new, goes at your price. months of trying times. Beer Now On Sale Herr. 50-foot lawn rubber hose, E goes for...... —....... $1.98 ■ ' Applicants for licenses locally for A fine large, built-in oven, installed gas range — must see to appreciate value— goes for........ ............ $24.35 We have hundreds of such values to offer you. Don’t you get an idea that my kitchen goods are neglected. We will forfeit any article, if not a higher quality at leas money than any so-called 10 cent store. Look them over. Convince yourself. SETH I. ZEMER Buy a Higher Quality for leas Money — It Pays. . the sale of 3.2 beer have diminished ■ 'by two according to “Mayor” Green­ ■ ; field. E. L. Kane, operating a drug J • store and ice cream business, with­ ■ drew his application, and Judd Phil-* : lips has sold the former Clothier pool J _______________ __________ ! room to Mr. Burdick,,which nullifies [ his application. Mr Diamante, the! ■ | only local man to receive the approval ■ ot the tillage council, is proceeding I 5 ■ with preparations for his second place ! “ g ' where beer will be for sale only to be ’ ■ j consumed on the premises, and is ■ | selling by package only to be taken J । away from his regular confectionery When In Need of Banking Service Come to This Bank HASTINGS CITY BANK 'The Bank with the Chime Clock” Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. J � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-06-01.pdf 21423b0eb5764fa853b0a99f631ac52e PDF Text Text I Five Cents the Copy f POLITICAL MELANGE ] NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1933 Postponed Track . Meet Held Friday flRrinnrial Dau Eight Pages NUMBER 47. Ex-Cong. Ketcham Ad­ Investigation Of dresses Class Of ’33 State Bank Affairs Memorial day brought clouds and Conducted Friday By Attorney Gen­ Gi*e* Commencement Address Thurs­ Five Schools Were Entered, With day Evening. Alumni Banquet The House approved the Thatcher-j Four European capitals in peace Woodland Taking First Place And rain, chill winds and sunshine, quite eral’s Dept. Of Finley Rctx iverehip. On Friday Evening. an assortment, and beautiful cemeter­ Middleville Second. Bias bill appropriating $15,000,000 for -plan. Great Britain. France. Germany ies, lovely green foliage of trees and school aid in committee of the whole and Italy, accept Mussolini’s proposGraduation. Investigation of the affairs of the The Barry-Eaton high school track shrubs and grass , freshly washed, Treaty last week. Attempts to amend the ; al—Permit no aggression. ~ Dignity and beauty of setting ap­ measure to increase the appropriation', revision if any to be under covenant meet postponed one week on account spirea and snowballs in blossom and closed Nashville State bank oyer the of the receivership of Edward period propriate for graduation had been of rain, was held at Riverside Park at their best, the lovely iris just out in to $20,000,000 were defeated. If enact- of League of Nations. last Friday afternoon, with entries the various shades lending themselves B. Finley, Jr., now supervisor of all achieved by a formal arrangement of «d —— . ed, the monev money will be distributed to the receivers of closed Michigan state, spirea twined on trellises on the front Hitler says the problems born of from Freeport, Middleville, Woodland, to attractive arrangements in baskets the school districts in proportion to the number of teachers and pupils. It the World War must be settled. Hit­ Sunfield and Nashville. The Woodland and vases, the blossoming potted banks, as conducted here Friday by railing, large baskets of iris, and the attorney general ’ s department, ferns. Dignity also marked the entry contingent carried off the honors, with plants and tulips and various spring will be in addition to the state prim­ ler embodies reviving hope of the de­ Wood­ flowers all contributing to the beauty represented by Leo Moriarty, assistant of the graduates, faculty, school board ary school fund of §18.000,000 to $20,­ pressed middle classes of Germany, Middleville ranking second. attorney general, Fred White, chair ­ and speaker, as they marched to their man of Woodland was high point man which reflected so much loving thought 000,000 a year. Sponsors claimed it and offers to give up military equip­ with 11 points; and Burns of Middle­ upon the part of relatives and friends man of the depositors' committee, Ar­ seats to the music played by Mrs. Ce­ will allow the schools to operate al­ ment if other nations do. ville scored highest among the girls. and trips upon the part of many. All thur E. Anderson, Lansing, attorney cile Betts. Following the invocation though at a somewhat slower pace. over the week end people were coming for the depositors' committee, Edward by the Rev. Hoyt, Dr. Stewart LofThe bonus army was dissolving last Summary of the events: Gov. Comstock favors the_appropriation. He plans to secure the revenue week as destitute veterans of ‘the 100 yd. dash — Hauer, Woodland. aud going on annual visits to Lake­ B. Finley, former receiver, and his at­ dahl sang Northwestern University's torney, Kim Sigler, brought only Hym4- A college hymn, unlike the from a sales tax. The House also ad­ khaki-clad regiments of 1918 rushed Huff, Middleville; Hotchkiss Sunfield. view. ' „ There was no regular Memorial day words of commendation for the man­ football song, is formal (after being vanced in committee of the whole the to the colors of Uncle Sam’s 1933 Time 11:4. 220 yd. run — Miller, Freeport; Hau ­ program here. There were Sunday ner in which Mr. Finley and Mr. Sig­ written in Latin), and is sung only on Strange-McNitt bill to create A state force of overalled forestry workers. milk commission, with broad powers Nearly 1,500 enrolled in the forestry er. Woodland, and Hotchkiss, Sunfield, sermons and the World W’ar veterans ler discharged their duties, as may be high occasions, he explained. corps while discouraged leaders mus­ tied for second. Time, 26.8. came from Hastings Sunday afternoon seen by reading the statement prepar­ President C. L. Glasgow of the to regulate marketing. tered a bare 500 to parade to the 440 yd. run—Woodman, Woodland'; in a circle of visits to Barry county ed by Mr. Moriarty for Fred White, board of education Introduced John C. who represented the depositors’ com­ Ketcham, a former student and teach­ Given an impetus by Senator Van­ White House and Capitol. Government Standish, MiddleviUe; Blood, Sunfield. cemeteries to decorate the graves and mittee at the investigation: : er in N. H. S., who gave the address denberg’s insurance idea, a banking officials predicted most of the 3,000 Jack Green of Nashville finished first carry out a memorial service in each. of the evening. Mr. Ketcham re­ in this event but was ineligible for en ­ May 26th, 1933. Here the grave of Lieut. Adelbert bill designed to prevent a recurrence bonus marchers encamped at Fort marked that though once he had • Fowler, a dentist by profession, whose Mr. Fred White. Chairman, of such a financial emergency as rock­ Hunt would enlist before the Monday try. known every cat and dog as well as Half mile run—Hewitt Middleville; boyhood was spent in this vicinity and Depositors’ Committee, ed tbe country on March 4 was passed deadline of this week. At noon that man, wonjan and child in Nashville, Granger, Middleville; Lyons, Middle ­ State Bank. Nashville who was with the Pacific fleet, was by the U. S. Senate with less than 4 day the fort became a conditioning he now recognized very few of the au­ selected for the service. There were 11 Nashville, Michigan. hours of debate. Revised considerably camp for the forestry recruits and ville. Time 2:19. dience, and as for the graduates, he 880 yd. relay — Buck. Woodman, graves of World War veterans to be Dear Sir:— from the form in which it held the "on your way” will be the order for Rush, Hauer, Woodland; Huff, Mug­ visited by these American Leglonaires In response to the request of your knew them only as someone told him Senate in prolonged dispute and fili­ all who have not enrolled. ridge, Owen, McConnell Middleville; and families and friends of the de­ committee through yourself and|Mr. who their parents used to be. Many buster last session, the bill passed VanBuren. Nemeth, Campbell. Hotch­ ceased were invited to be present. The Anderson, your attorney, this depart* of these had gone to school to him without the formality of a vote. It Mrs. Sarah Mater kiss, Sunfield. old Vets, of Civil War days and the ment has gone into and examined the when he taught here. In spite of the carried provisions, for both emergency Passes Sunday Girls’ relay — Chambers, Wilson, W. R. C. have laid down this burden condition of the Nashville State bank numerous graduations which he had and permanent insurance of bank de­ attended, each new class gave him a posits and called for the severance of Had Lived In Castleton And Nashville Jackson, Burns, Middleville; Copprice, of public observance, once so dear to from the time the Receiver was ap­ bit of new inspiration, he said, for a banking and investment businesses. Many Years. Native Of Canada. Hough, Hotchkiss, Flewellen, Sunfield; them; the ranks are thin and the pointed up to and including the pres­ community is known not by its mater­ Conley, E. Hynes M. Hynes, Rodgers, ent date, and with possibly one excep ­ years weigh heavily. But the old Like the bill of the last session, it bore Long In Ill Health. Woodland. graves were not neglected, norifc the tion, on which responsible men might ial products but by the young people the name of Sen. Carter Glass (D., Girls’ baseball throw — Flewellen, disagree, we find that there can be no it sends out from its schools. There Va.), who led the long fight for the Friends of Mrs. Sarah Mater, widow Sunfield, 184 ft.; Webb, Nashville, 182 less. A ball game here in the afternoon cause for complaint on the part of any is nothing so significant in Nashville legislation. The measure went into of John L. Mater and widely known was the entertainment feature, and of the depositors or any of its officers. as the graduating class that goes out the hands of a conference committee from her long residence in Castleton ft.; Copprice Sunfield, 179 ft. each ^year. The very fact that these which will reconcile differences be­ and Nashville, are mourning her pass­ Broad jump — Owens. Middleville, there were numerous family gather­ WTe find that the loans to directors 17 ft. 8 in.; Navue, Nashville, 16.4; ings. Many went to the Wilcox church and officers was far less than would students were graduating was a sign tween the Senate bill and the one ing on Sunday last at 1:00 o'clock in England, Woodland 15.10. for the annual program there. The reasonably be expected, and that col­ that they had possessed a purpose and passed by the House Tuesday. Tbe the afternoon. Discus—France, Woodland, 85 ft; Rev. M. E. Hoyt w’as the speaker. lections on stock assessments has the courage to achieve it. Without two are similar except for slightly dif­ Seriously ill for three weeks, and Kinderbank, Woodland, 84.9; Fellzar, been well above the average, the fig­ these, all life is over except for the ferent deposit insurance provisions. in declining health for six years, death ures showing that of a possiWe as­ funeral. Graduation is a never-to-beWhile the legislation has not been resulted from hardening of the arter­ Freeport, 83.7. Clover Leaf Club High jump—Kilpatrick. Woodland, sessment of $65,000.00 there has al­ forgotten day but the things remem­ made part of the Roosevelt program, ies and came to her in the home on Gives Fine Program ready been collected $54,000.00 with a bered about it in later years vary with its backers hope the President will see the north aide of the river in which 5 ft. 2 in.; Smith, Woodland, 5.1; Eng­ land, Woodland. 4.11. great possibility of further collections the individual. He remembered it as his way clear to sign it. she had resided since Nashville be­ Pole vault—McIver, Middleville, 9 The Clover Leaf club, which has the occasion on which he wore his being made. came the family home, her husband ft.; Woodman, Woodland, 8.6; Rush, such an enviable reputation for giving We find that the Receiver, Mr. Ed­ first tailor-made suit, a Prince. AIbert Eight hundred oi more, including dying there eight years ago. Mrs. splendid programs, added still another ward B. Finley, Jr„ has discharged his coat, a derby hat, and patent leather two ex-governors, Fred W. Green and Mater had lived on alone there, but Woodland. 8.3. Shot put—Valentine, Woodland, 37 success to its record Sunday evening, duties in a very capable and workman­ shoes, as he delivered his speech on Wilber M. Brucker, attended the fun­ her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Will Mater, "The Decline of Oratory!” when it appeared in the role of enter­ eral of former Senator Norman Hor­ who lives but a few doors away, had ft. 3 in.; Jackson. Sunfield, 35.3; Hew­ tainer for the evening service hour at like manner and he is to be commend­ With respect to advice that should itt. Middleville. 33. ed therpfor. ton at Fruit Ridge. been with her in this last illness and be given every graduating class, he Horseshoe pitching—Rush, Wood­ the Evangelical church, with the fol­ We find further that Mr. Kim Sig­ the sons have been much with her. lowing program: ler, attorney for the Receiver, has said that first he wished to repeat and Excise levies standing, income tax­ Mrs. Mater was 65 years of age and land; Woodman, Woodland; Roe, Opening song, “America the Beau­ faithfully discharged his duties and re-emphasize the point he had made es boosted, was the dictum of the a native of Dunnville. Canada Her Nashville. The championship ball game be- tiful.” no criticism of any kind could be of­ in his address here to the Class of ’26: House Ways-Means group, in order marriage to Mr. Mater occurred at Scripture reading—Frieda Schulze. fered by anyone who was conversant If one would go ahead in the world he to report vast public works bill, so Saginaw and the home for some time tween Freeporl and Middleville re­ Prayer—Rev. Wurtz. in a 4 to 0 victory for the forwith the facts surrounding the failure must develop character, courage, cul­ billion dollar bill would last another was near Clare. For some veara the suited “Star Spangled Banner”—By con­ and subsequent activities of the Nash­ ture, and cooperation. * In addition to year. A higher rate on gasoline and Maters lived on the Smith farm and mer. this he gave two pieces of advice. gregation. Raising of flag, with army ville State bank. corporation dividends also were fixed then on the Hosmer farm for a short BALL TEAM WINS FIRST and bugle calls by Scouts Wurtz, As regards the activities of the of­ First, develop the spirit of fraternity by committee. time before moving to Nashville. TWO LEAGUE GAMES Bowman, Hecker and Beattie. ficers and directors of the bank im- fostered by the public schools. Sec­ Immediate relatives are the three ond. develop a sense of responsibility Patriotic melody—Amy Hartwell. mediately preceding the closing, Roosevelt has been whipping his re­ sons, William Mater of Nashville, The Thornapple Valley Baseball Illustrated song, “Win Them One find no unwarranted withdrawals by for service to others. Too often the organization plans into shape with the Clarence E. Mater of Nashville and League opened .its season’s schedule American slogan has been: by One"—Sung by chorus. any of the officers or directors. assistance of Budget Director Doug­ Dr. O. O. Mater of Castleton; a daugh­ Sunday, and the Nashville team, re­ Reading—Wima Parrott. We further believe that the Depos­ "Me and my wife. las, practically completing his savings ter dying in infancy; and three grand­ cently reorganized under the manage­ My son John and his wife— Song, “My Mother’s Prayers Have itors’ Committee, headed by yourself program. children, Jean and Gerald Mater and ment of A. L. Bennett, got away to a Followed Me”—Scene by Raymond We four and no more!" Patty Adell Mater; and Bobby Beat­ fine start, taking the first two games. McConnell; vision, Mrs. Esther John­ and others whom you represent, were earnest in your desire to bring to light But frequently one must put aside Washington dispatches have said tie who lives in the Will Mater home The first game was at Freeport Sun­ personal desire in the interest of ser­ the actual condition of affairs in the that banks were now being reopened was much like a grandchild to her. day, and the Nashville boys won 8 to son; sung by ladies quartette. Violin solo—Joe Mix. said bank and that it was with this in vice to the larger group. To these at the rate of 125 weekly. There is also a brother, A. A. Doxtat- 7. Vermontville furnished the oppo­ two challenges he hoped each grad­ Song “Keep the Home Fires Burn­ er of Saginaw, and a sister. Mrs. Geo. sition at Riverside Park on Memorial ing"— Scene, Mrs. Chas. Ackett, Mar­ mind that you asked for an examina­ uate would answer "I'll do my level tion. We believe that our examination Michigan won the lake case fight, E. Reed of New Smyrna, Florida. day and were trounced by a score of garet, Junior and Jean Hecker; Sol­ was for the best interests of the com­ best." He closed with the wish that the high court ordering Illinois to Mrs. Mater was devoted to her home 9 to 1. The visitors were handicapped diers, Fred Ackett and Norman John­ munity and will undoutbedly quiet life might bring each of this class the respect diversion decree. and family, and was a great lover of by a crippled pitching staff, and all son; sung by Pauline Lykins. many of the nasty rumors which have, highest measure of success, and quot­ the outdoors, fond of fishing and pic­ of the local boys took advantage of Washington dispatches have report­ nicking, and had a large circle of the opportunity to fatten their batting “Flag of the Free"—With motions existed in and around the Village of ed Emerson’s recipe for attaining that by Elinore and Wilma Parrott, Norma Nashville regarding the management success: "Pay the price and take IL" ed that business throughout the friends. averages, clouting out a bevy of safe and Genevieve Biggs. In the absence of Miss Marjorie of the Nashville State bank. country was continuing to expand. Funera services were held at the hits including a smattering of doubles Patriotic reading—Frieda Schulze. Thanking you very much for your. Hoyt, who was cheduled to play a vio­ Most big lines of business are said to Evangelical church Wednesday at 2:00 and triples. Gage did the pitching for lin solo, Principal VanDeventer pre­ Solo, "Our Yesterdays" — Mrs. Leia cooperation, I am. . have definitely bettered the levels of p m.. with Rev. S. R. Wurtz officiat­ Nashville, with ¥arger receiving. sented the graduates to Supt. Wallace, Young, accompanied by Bernita Bow­ Very truly yours, a year ago when activity was dwind­ ing, following a prayer service at 1:30 Next Sunday afternoon Nashville man and Joe Mix. who gave diplomas to the following: Leo Moriarty, ling, according to reports to the de­ at the home. plays the Hastings K. of P. team at Song, “Sweet Hour of Prayer"— LM:MNC Ass’t Attorney General. Agnes B. Dause, Mary R. Diamante, partment of commerce and trade ad­ Riverside Park. Marjorie B. Gillett, Dora Foster, Doris Scene, Mrs. Hess, Frieda Ackett and vices. Anticipating the govern­ IRRIGATION METHOD DEMON­ Billy Hess; sung by Mr. Garlinger. Mr. Daiilhouser. really chairman of- E. Gillett, Kenneth Gardner, Kenneth ment’s “partnership” and public build­ STRATION AT PENNOCK FARM Beer At Thornapple. , "The Old Rugged Crosr" — Scene; the Depositors' Committee says: "The M. Dean, Velma Gutchess, Fred Gruhl, ing program calling for expenditure Barry county, recently in the lime George Ammundson, agricultural light as the only county in the state music by Joe Mix. committee feel that they were justified- Wallace Graham, Louise L. Lentz, of approximately $3,300,000,000 and Collection. in everything that they have said and Elsie N. Kinne, Louis J. Hickey, Loputting millions of men to work, busi­ engineering specialist, Michigan State sending a “dry" representative to the con- done and also found that practically. velle L. Lorbeck, Helen M. Maurer, ness has continued to edge forward. college, will demonstrate irrigation' “repeal convention," is getting “wet­ Closing song. "America, everything set up in their intervening. Albert L. Mix. Elizabeth J. McClel­ Business and administration leaders methods on the farm of Ralph Pen­ ter" all the time. Even Castleton gregation. 1 petition was true. They are more than land, Alberta D. Navue, Inez L. Nesare more optimistic than they have nock, one and one-half miles south of township is going over to the wets, Furniture Show Interest. Nashville on Friday afternoon, June recently reversing its stand on the pleased to also state that with the re­ bet, Kenneth V. Pratt, Jean E. Roe, been in many months. 2nd. An army of buyers were said last duced expense the depositors should Kenneth G. Roscoe, Ferne E. Schulze, matter of issuing a beer permit for a Delegates from 45 countries attend­ Mr. Ammundson will show different Thornapple resort proprietor, Wayne week to toe journeying to the furniture with the reduced expense they should। J. Margaret Sebastian, M. Marie ing the International Exchange con­ types and sizes of pumps that can be Christopher, who first met a unani­ market at Jamestown, N. Y. The first come out better than as tho the com­ Smith, Rua*ell O. Smith. Howard R. Snow, Ashley J. VanDoren, Margaret gress at Paris urged concerted action used for irrigation purposes. He will mous .dry defeat when the township of the countiy’s big spring furniture mittee hadn’t functioned.” G. Wenger, Mary A. Wilkes. by all governments to stabilize cur­ demonstrate the use of the new canvas board considered his application. Cas­ markets, the Jamestown, showing is After "Taps" by Clayton Wurtz Teachers Not Engaged. rencies as the first necessary step to­ hose ' which allows for irrigation by tleton gave a 60 dry majority in the considered a good barometer of the seepage from the hose. Charts and vote when delegates were elected to business in the furniture field. Two Nashville's school board decided। and Billy Hecker, Rev. Wurtz pro­ ward world economic recovery. tables will be on display showing the the "likker" convention. A week lat­ records were chalked up as it opened. noj-to engage the teachers for 1933-34 nounced the benediction. Pres. Roosevelt’s peace message value of irrigation through the past er in special session in tbe home of There were 361 buyers registered, until the state legislature adjourns Ahunni Banquet. was translated into a program of ac­ several years. Everyone is cordially Sup. Smith, ill, to reconsider, the more than have attended an opening and it knows how much money it will tion at the disarmament conference invited to attend. Christopher petition after learning of in a decade, and every bit of floor Lave to work with, at which time con­ The forty-first annual Alumni ban­ when the United States virtually of­ Mr. Pennock’Sr farm is a combina­ recent opinions from the attorney gen­ space had been sold for the first, time tracts will be filled out and offered to quet brought another commencement fered to abandon its traditional policy tion of up-land and muck soils grow­ eral's office clearing up several points in five years. But 160 buyers were such" of the teachers as it desires to week to a close Friday evening, when of isolation. Norman H. Davis. Am­ ing onions, beets, cabbage and up-land at issue, the approval of the license registered on opening day a year ago. have on the year’s teaching staff. In alumni and guests gathered at the I. erican ambassador at large, told the crops. This farm will be a very good wrs voted 3 to 1. So Thornapple’s Here’s hoping the Grand Rapids show other words, "cutting according to the O. O. F. hall to enjoy renewed friend­ nations of the world that his govern­ place to demonstrate irrigation. wetness will not be confined just to may be successful in the same mea­ cloth " This leaves the teachers free ships and to welcome into the group ment would consult with them when agents to sign up elsewhere meantime the Class The class colors, the lake itself. Mr. Christopher is sure. if opportunity offers and they so de­ green and white, were again in prom­ peace is menaced, opposed treaty the Morgan Park resort proprietor. The Missionary society will meet change, and urged arms limitation Notice. sire. inence. both in streamers and napkins and maintenance of territorial statusi Friday evening. June 2, at the home Eighty or more Barry county appliThe Board of Review for the town­ aL the tables and in the beautiful bou­ - Bellevue had a Dog Parade Sat­ quets of spirea. Having sung the of Mrs. Ransom Howell. Mrs. Alice quo. ship of Maple Grove will meet at my residence on Tuesday, June 6. 1933, urday. Doxology. the crowd enjoyed a deli­ - The body of Wilts Goodenougfa cious dinner served by tbe Rebekah,. work provided by for the purpose of reviewing the as74. a bachelor, was found floating near When the Uat crumb ot cake and drop the nhore of Lily Pond lake, a mile of tee cream bad disappeared, Free. 47c John Martens. Supervisor. south of Hastings by two farm hands. (Continued on last page, i �ttOB NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 1. .................. ..■■■■■——■■■■*........................... —...... B.t. She jftashrilk jflews * 1873 Sterad al th. poatoffic. it Nubvlllv. Mica., tor tranaportallon through tbe maU. aa second class matter. holding car for that labor bill. What right have they to hold the car? It doesn't belong to me. October 1. - It wasn't any use. I had to let the car go. Anyway I’d rather have that piece of land. They have given me a month's grace on that. Real estate people have more heart after all. Novmber 15. Well, , they can have their old land. Good riddance. If I knew where to go to get the $30.00 to meet the payment on the piano, I’d been all right. Bought a new auto­ mobile today on the "Pay out of in­ come1' basis. November 16. Income stopped. Got the sack at the office. In looking for a job you've got to have a suit of clothes, so I bought one this after­ noon; $5.00 down. „ *, ~ -:„7La,p„ OBITUARY. Clarice Loretta Lyon. , ....■■■■■—.«..... ... ....... ..... nn.ift-jL Barry and (jiWiLi Eaton Co.| Clarice Luretta Lyon, only daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tylee Lyon, of ar *SL ClelrGloeter Man- Kellogg Gloster Battle Creek, was born in Kalamo The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the boatoeaeea they township,’ at the home of her grand­ represent, and. they wUl be tetmd reliable and responsible In every respect. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ly­ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS on, on September 4th, 1904, and pass­ Physicians and Surgeons Subscription Rates, in Advance pUNERAL QIRECTOR8 ed away from this life at Nichols hos­ Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan -<>a vmt_________________ 11.50 One Year------------------------ $2.00 pital in Battle Creek on Tuesday af­ E. T. Morris, M. D. ^MBULANCES 1.00 Months_______________ .75 I Six Months---------------------ternoon. May 16, at the age of 28 Physician and Surgeon. profes­ Michigan. One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Canada, $2.50 Year. years, 8 months and 8 days. Clarice sional calls attended night or day in Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. was a young woman of unusual abil­ the village or country. Eyes tested National Advertising'Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. ity and loveliness, endearing herself and glasses carefully fitted. Office AT THE GRAVE residence on South Main street Village Officers. to every one who knew her. After and Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. The service at tbe grave is one of President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph graduating from high school, she fit­ the most impressive features of the Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amoe ted herself for the profession of teach­ funeral, unless crude equipment apd Wenger, A. E Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. ing, which she followed for a short clunvy management mar it We have \ ' / Cmtieton Township. Physician and surgeon, office hours time. For a number of years she was the most complete and up-to-date Supervisor—3. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington, Treasurer—Adolph the very efficient secretary and office 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ fitted. Office on North Main street equipment and give this part of our Douse, Jr. assistant of Dr. A. F. Kingsley which es and residence on Washington street service our most careful attention. Morgan Many a down-at-theposition she held until his death two THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1933 Didn’t Pay. heel member of the mid­ years ago. After this she became a Phone 5-F2. dle, class perked up and The Lord's Everyone is more or less ed can be met and mastered by stead­ threw his shoulders back Wednesday. bookkeeper for the Kellogg company, DR. F. G. PULTZ Day. concerned with the ques­ ily and persistently maintaining the The reason: J. P. Morgan paid no in­ where she was employed until a short Osteopathic Physician tion of time. The activi­ facts of God’s allncss and the ability come tax in 1931 and 1932. And why time ago. She had an unusually broad Funeral Home and ties of mankind in general are regu­ of God’s children to reflect His unhur­ shouldn’t a man who did pay an in­ minded and generous disposition, and / Surgeon. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN was never so happy as when doing ried, unlabored spiritual energy. lated largely by time. The busy come tax, even though it was only Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant General Practice housewife, the teacher, the business Glimpsing these spiritual facts, we $4.50 or thereabouts, be just a little some kindness or contributing in some Phone U-FS . . . Nashville, Mich. Phone 63 man axe often overtaken by a sense echo with glad assurance the words cocky at that contemplation? Morgan way to the happiness and well being of hurry and rush, because their day of the Psalmist, "Then are they glad didn't pay because he didn't have to. of others. She was idolized by her Insurance W. A. Vance, D. D. S. does not seem long enough to do all because they be quiet; so he bringeth The truth about the matter is, how­ parents (who are prostrated by her Office in the Nashville Knights of they think they should do. To such them unto their desired haven."— ever, that the average man pays be­ uqtimely passing), also by her many McDERBY’S AGENCY relatives and friends. This was evi­ Pythias block. AH dental work care­ | there comes a great sense of relief Christian Science Monitor. cause he doesn’t know enough about denced by the large number who at­ fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE SURETY BONDS when they begin to understand even the law to escape legally. That's one* tended the funeral service which was guaranteed. General and local anaes­ slightly the wonderful statement voic­ Property The legislature, by a bill of the . things wrong with the income J. Clare McDerby thetics administered for the painless held at Hebble Chapel on Friday af­ extraction of teeth. Notary Public with Seal ed by the Psalmist, "This is the day Vs. Oil. introduced by Sen. Root, tax law. Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 ternoon at two o’clock. The floral has placed squarely before which the Lord hath made; we will Whatever else may be charged it the question of whether it shall res­ against the Morgan firm, or may be offerings were lavish and costly, com­ rejoice and be glad in it." OAK8HADE GREENHOUSE WE WANT YOUB BUSINESS. We do not have to wait for a future tore to an aged man the ownership of shown during the current inquiry, the pletely filling one large corner of the Mrs. C. A. Biggs, Prop. For more than 57 yean the Citizens day in a far-off heaven to experience his property confiscated because of fact undoubtedly is that, according to Chapel. Dr. Corwin B. Westphall of Potted plants and cut flowers. Veg­ Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo the Lord’s day, since every day must the construction of an unnecessary the reckoning which is recognized by the Evangelical church, and the fam­ etable and annual flowering plants, has faithfully served this community. be His day. God, divine Love, is ever drain calling for an exorbitant tax, or the income tax law, Mr. Morgan and ily’s pastor, spoke most comforting 10c per doz. We fill cemetery urns Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ present, and His day is now. Surely shall let that property go to the oil in­ his associates were honest in their in­ words from the text, "From hence­ and baskets at very reasonable cost. justments of losses are factors which M-14 recommend them to you. there can be no hurry, rush, or confu­ terests who see possibility to enrich come tax returns showing that they forth I will call you friends,” showing Nashville Res. Phone 239 J. W. EHRET, Agent. sion in God’s day, or in God’s work. themselves at the risk of but a little lost money in 1931 and 1932. Their that to be the most exalted position to which any human being can be call ­ of their own cash. Starting the day with this attitude of experts were able to deduct enough in —A truck load of overstuffed furni­ thought we shall find many opportun­ The situation is most interesting the way of exemptions, losses, etc., ed. Among the near relatives from ities to rejoice that we are living in and arises in Midland county. Leroy etc., to show a net loss at the close of away who attended the funeral rites | Court House News j ’ ture, w’hich was being transferred from Ionia to Detroit, caught fire be­ God’s day, and that we can improve E. Marsh back in 1913 bought 160 the year. And presumably in doing so were Rev. and Mrs. Henry A. Lyon tween Portand and Eagle at 4 o’clock the time at our disposal by using it acres of land in Midland county. He their experts remained scrupulously and Louise Farrar of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wilson of Ver ­ in the morning, and both truck and paid $700 cash and assumed a mort­ within the letter of the law. to good advantage. Probate Court. montville, Mr. and Mrs. George Hu ­ load were destroyed. The heat was Speaking of "the right thinker and gage of $900. He fenced in the entire The average man who makes bare­ Est. Albert W. Hilton, dec’d. Dis­ worker,"in her Message to The Moth­ tract, intending eventually to home­ ly enough to come within the income bert Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. John charge of executor issued, estate en­ intense, and traffic was held up. Fire Martens of Nashville, Mr.^and Mrs. was believed to have started from the er Church for 1900 (p. 3), Mary Bak­ stead it and to move his family upon taxpaying class doesn't know all of rolled. er Eddy writes "He improves mo­ it He awakened suddenly one day the ins and outs of the law’s intrica­ Fred A. Wilson of Jackson, Mrs. Har­ EsL Mary Shand, dec’d. Order ad­ exhaust. The furniture was from the ments; to him time is money, and he to discover that a drain had been cies. If he hired an expert to help ry Horton of Mound, Minnesota, Mr. mitting will entered, bond of executor Ypsilanti Reed factory at Ionia and was one of the most expensive lines, hoards this capital to distribute gain." built all the way across the north bor­ him prepare his income statement, the and Mrs. Charles Martens and family filed, letters testamentary issued. It might be well to regard time as der, down the west border and back fee of the expert might be higher than of Bellevue and Mr. William Martens Est. James Clark, dec’d. Order as­ —Carl Benson, 16, Allegan, leaves i capital and apply to its expenditure across the south border of his land. the total tax he’d have to pay under and family of Kalamo. "The Blue Tri­ signing residue entered, discharge of New York July 4 for a two months' tour of 10 foreign countries in com­ the same economy which we apply to He bad received, he says, no notice of his own blundering system. So he angle Club” at the Y. W. C. A., of executor issued, estate enrolled. which Clarice was a member, attend­ pany with 30 other Boy Scouts from our financial outlay; then we should the proposed construction of the drain, pays. EsL Margaret Adrianson Fingleton. ed the service in a body. The inter­ aim at spending it to the best advan­ and since his land was well drained Despite this obvious flaw in the in­ Release of guardian by ward filed, dis­ nine of the states, to attend fourth “World Jamboree” Boy Scouts in Gotage. An occasional estimate as to naturally it was unnecessary that this come tax law and despite the wealth ment took place at beautiful Memor­ charge of guardian issued. ial Park cemetery in Battle Creek. dolla near Budapest, Hungary. There how we spend our odd half-hours and drain should have been dug. The drain, which is invested in tax-exempt bonds Est. George Hood, dec’d. Petition j will be 30,000 Scouts present, repre­ minutes throughout the day may un­ it seems, went a long way out of its and thereby escapes the tax, Congress for determination of heirs filed, testi­ senting 40 countries. Benson joined cover needless extravagance. As in the natural course in order to thus nearly apparently is preparing to expand fur­ 23d DIST. REBEKAHS HOLD CONVENTION AND ELECTION mony filed, order for publication en­ the Scouts when 12 years old, has been use of money one may go to extremes, surround his land. The drain tax ther the government’s dependence up­ tered, assignment filed. against Mr. Marsh amounts to $1,180. a Sea Scout two years and is now an so ajso may one do in the use of time. on this form of revenue and thus im­ Officers elected at the eighth an­ EsL Charles W. Hood, dec’d. Peti­ Able Sea ScouL He has earned 48 We may fee careless with precious mo­ The property was assessed at $1,200. pose further upon the good citizen nual session of the 23d district of Re­ tion for determination of heirs filed, ments or hurried and fearful lest there Of course he was unable to pay the who pays what he thinks the law bekahs of the I. O. O. F., held at testimony filed, order for publication merit badges, and will now obtain his "Long Cruise" merit badge. He is the be not enough of them to meet our drain tax along with th? other taxes means and neglects the opportunity Grand Ledge recently, were: president, entered. a only boy from the Battle Creek or need. But the persistent remem­ had the land went to the state. । for weaseling out as provided by law. Mrs. Emma Carpenter, Hastings; vice Est. Artemicia Babcock, dec’d. An­ Kalamazoo area to make the trip. brance that we are living in God’s Mr. Marsh, with the support of —Grand Rapids Herald. president, Pearl Bice, Grand Ledge; nual account filed. <^y, together with an earnest endeay- many who know and respect him, is recording secretary, Mrs. Lola BurEstates Joel Kocher, Lydia Monroe, of tO understand and prove this spir­ how asking the legislature to restore The Lure From Wilson Geddes, Char- nett, Charlotte; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Mary Almy, Eliza Trant, Charles itual fact, not only will lighten our his land to him on payment of the de­ Of Gold. lotte banker and business Houghtaling, Olivet. Over 180 ladies Main, Nathaniel G. Brass disappeared. executive, corner the sug­ were served at the bountiful luncheon Petition for admr. filed, order appoint­ I LODGES AND SOCIETIES I work, but will enable us to do it more linquent state taxes. Meantime oil has been struck some four or five gestion: "that instead of taking over given by the hostess lodge. The staff ing admr. and order for publication efficiently. In the ordinary day’s work some miles away, and the oil men are after the nonprofit paying copper mines of of Wells Rebekah 492, Charlotte, put entered. f duties demand our best energies, while his land, proposing to buy it from the Northern Michigan, a million men on the degree work and Charlotte No. Estates Horace W. Snow, Nelson Masonic Lodge others are not so important, and in Conservation department. Here, then, could be put to work somewhere min­ 68 put on the memorial service. Olivet Pamatier, William McPeck, Thelma Nashville, No. 255, F. A A. M. Reg­ order to gain dominion over the mor­ is a plain case in w'hich the state of ing gold—something that always has lodge did the draping of the charter, Snyder, Tressa M. Snyder. Petition ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ tal sense of time we must learn to put Michigan must determine whether it a market and is really not in direct Sunshine Lodge No. 42 of Eaton Rap­ for admr. filed, order appointing ing of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. essential things first. Isaiah sang, stands for protection to an overbur­ competition with any one." ids introduced the members from out admr. and order for publication en­ C. H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, State and federal grubstaking of of the district, and Vermontville Lodge tered. "Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, dened property owner or favors the oil Sec. W. M. whose mind is stayed on thee: because interests. It doesn’t seem that there men to mine gold is not as visionary gave ballot instructions. The assem­ EsL John Roush, dec’d. Order al­ he trusteth in thee." It is our privi­ should be much of any controversy as at first it might appear. In North bly president, Blanche Sewert of St. lowing tardy claims entered. Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. lege to realize that all true activity is over the justice in the case.—Grand Georgia hundreds of men have taken Clair, gave an interesting talk, as did Regular convocation the second Est. Frank Bryans, dec’d. Inventory Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. to the hills in search of free gold and also Mrs. Etta Smith, assembly secre­ filed. o? divine Mind. We can prove this Rapids Herald. ' companions always welcome. ----------with only the crudest kind of mining tary, from Grand Rapids, Mrs. Stella fact as we reflect Mind in everything EsL William Hitt, dec’d. Inventory Visiting Leslie F. Feighner, Roy A. Smith, we do, whether it be washing dishes, Excerpts From An “Easy Terms” implements have been able to dig a McClimont, past president. Lizzie Pal­ filed. Sec. E H. P. Diary fair return for their labors out of mer, past president, and Myrta Page, driving a car, managing a business, or EsL Peter Maurer, dec’d. Petition tor, One of the Reasons We’re mother earth. This country has a assembly marshal, from Lansing. to dispose of real estate inventoried as bringing cheer and healing to the sick L O. O. F. Broke Today.) number of gold bearing areas in the Charlotte Lodge No. 492 and the Past personal property filed, testimony of and sorrowing. We can do our work Nashville lodge, No. 36, L O. O. F. January 4. Bought an automobile west and northwest where search for Noble Grand club presented Mrs. Ed­ freeholders filed, order to dispose of Regular meetings each Thursday with unhurried purposeful, spiritual energy, and express accuracy, thor­ today. Very easy terms. Very fine free gold could be made profitable. ith Rank, the retiring president, with real estate taken by mortgage settle­ night at hall over Galey's store. Vis­ iting brothers cordially welcomed. oughness, honesty, diligence, and such car with cigar lighter on the dash. But very little financing would be nec­ a beautiful basket of snapdragons and ment entered. Percy Lehman, Clyde R. Briggs, other qualities as are needed for the Ought to finish. payment on this in essary to equip men for such a ven­ assorted blossoms and the degree staff EsL Melissa C. Gokay, dec’d. Final, Sec. N. G. ture and the lure of treasure trove gave Mrs. Rank a valuable personal account of admr. filed, order assigning . particular work in which we may be eighteen months. February 4. Paid installment due would attract them from all sections giftengaged. residue entered. ________________ _ The fourth commandment of the on car. Bought a radio set on easy of the country and from all walks in Est. Ernest F. Miller, dec’d. Peti­ ♦*♦*♦*»*«* >x »*♦*»*♦*♦*♦*♦< tion for license to sell filed, order for Hebrew Decalogue begins with the terms. Fine set and payments will be life. A million men sent in quest of the I Y. M. C. A. Items | publication entered. demand, "Remember the sabbath day, small and monthly. Est. Clark H. Osborn, dec’d. Peti-j to keep it holy." In the account of March 7. A little late with payment yellow treasure would mean a million the creation given in Genesis, it is on car this month, and will have to let men taken from the ranks of charity tion for admr. filed. "Character through Camping" and stated that "God blessed the seventh the radio payment go over 'til April, and made self-supporting. A million Est. William A. Mathews, dec’d. day. and sanctified it: because that in as I bought a set of books and paid men each adding their meager mite of Camp Barry slogan is "Help the Oth­ Final- account of special admx. filed, t it he had rested from al! his work $11.00 down. Very fine books. Every­ gold daily to our present supply would er Fellow," based on the Golden Rule. EsL Joel Kocher et aL Bond of mean cheaper gold and consequently Send your boy or girl to Camp Barry. which God created and made." It may body should have this set of books. admr. filed, letters of administration be said that to "remember the sab­ April 15. Borrowed $50.00 from the higher commodity prices. For al­ June 6-12 for boys, June 14-21 for issued, inventory filed, final account bath day" means to remember that boss to meet payment on car. The though we measure the value of all girls, and only $4.00 for each. filed, order for publication entered. God. the only cause and creator, creat­ radio man came to take away the set, things in gold, we must ‘remember A L. Becker has given to Camp ' Est. Horace W. Snow et al. Bond of ed all, and that His creation is good but we put out the lights and weren't that gold is also a commodity sub­ Barry markers for the new tennis and is present here and now. Even at hnme. The chump hung around all ject to the law of supply and demand. court, which is very much, appreciat­ admr. filed, letters of administration in the midst of many seeming cares evening so I couldn t read the books. Let the nation revive the romantic ed, as are the new camp signs mqde issued, inventory filed, final account filed, order for publication entered. — on — June 1. Borrowed $100.00 from Un­ and historical days of "49.” It would by Jake Miller and Dale Bump. we can gain this true Sabbath rest, Any Make of Car. Prompt and Est. Peter VandenBusch dec’d. Or­ if we obey the commandment to "re­ cle George to pay the $50.00 I borrow­ have an economical and refreshing ef­ This Thursday the Barry county satisfactory service. Minsterial association hold their an­ der limiting settlement entered, peti­ member the sabbath day." Then we ed from the boss and also to meet pay­ fect on our national life. OLIN’S GARAGE, Nashville shall do our work without hurry, ment on the car. Got behind a little nual picnic at Camp Barry. tion for hearing on claims filed, notice without fear, and without any sense on the book payments, because I Christian leadership and excellent to creditors issued. Beer and gas are cash! The only bought a piece of land in a new real thing now for other business to do is meals are two good reasons for buys of drudgery. Est. Donald D. Hess, dec'd. Direc­ NASHVILLE MARKETS A sense of hurry wastes time, estate development. This land ought to to follow suit. If a man can cheer­ and girls attending Camp Barry./ tion to postpone payment of widow's Following are prices In Nashville The Older Y group will have their allowance filed. whereas quietness and patience con­ jump in value. Paid $50.00 down. fully pay cash for non-essentials he markets on Wednesday, June 1, at hour The News goes to press. Fig­ serve It Fear lies at the root of hur­ August 15. Somehow I don't miss certainly ought to be willing to pay regular meeting at Camp Barry next EsL Julia Jones. Final account fil­ the ures quoted are prices paid to far­ ry, and fear is caused by the belief the radio set much. And you can get cash for necessities. There would be Monday evening: a potluck supper al ed. mers except when price is noted as in a power opposed to God. The re­ plenty of books from the public libra­ 90 per cent less business bankruptcies 7 p. m.; regular meeting's program, selling. These quotations are chang­ membrance of His day as being here ry. The thing that hurts is that Uncle if everyone were on a strictly cash including tents and baseball. ed carefully each week and are au­ —A new Lutheran church, affiliated thentic. and now. existing apart from time and George should be so mean. Of course basis.—Reading Hustler. June 10 the new executive board of Wheat----------- red 72c, white 73c sense, enables us to perform our du­ I told him I’d pay back the $100.00 on Barry Co. A. S. association will have with the American synod, will have Oats -------------------------------- 30c its inception in Ionia about the middle —-James M. Andrews, Chester resi­ their first meeting at Camp Barry. ties without haste or waste. Work August 1, but you can’t do the imposof June. About 50 Ionia Lutherans Rys’.:^------------------------------ 45c seen in the light of true activity as ■ sible, can you ? Trying to get a char­ dent, 86 years old, passed away, leav­ C. H. P. Beans-----------$2.20 cwt. will form the congregation of the new —Edwin Garrett. 81. died at his Middlings (sell.) ______ $1.20-1.25 God-given and God-directed, is per­ acter loan from the bank. If I can ing the wife, formerly Ida Pierce, a Bran (sell.) —.....„....... $1.20 formed with less fatigue and more borrow $250.00 I can get square again son, Dorr, and four grandchildren, and home at Vermontville. He leaves the denomination. Rev. Nest of Woodland Flour ------------------- .... $5.25-$6.00 other relatives. With the exception of widow, formerly Bernice Sprague, 4 has been engaged as pastor. St. John's efficiency than that which is thought and everything will go fine. Eggs -----------------------------------9c Lutheran church, an affiliate of the August 16. Bank says I have no about 10 years of his married life children, nine grandchildren, two to depend for its accomplishment on Hens ___ ____________________ 10c mere human capability. The tempta­ character. What a bunch of crooks. spent in Kentucky and Missouri, -he great-grandchildren, and other rela­ Missouri synod, was established in Leghorn hens.............. 8c that city in 1869. Broilers 13-16c tion to be rushed, hurried, or confus­ September 30. The garage man is had lived most of his life in Chester. tives. ♦ HESS ♦ �Legislative Leiter Mortgagee. the difference*) which appear in th® propose to follow that course now. I holding circuit court for the County Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mort­ Tbe closing days of the reguar ses­ assure you that it has been a pleasure stration will provide several loads of of. Barry) at ten o’clock in the fore­ gagee. Business address, Delton, sion of the legislature are* at hand. to keep you informed on legislative hay cured by different methods and Michigan. 43-3 noon of the 14th day of July, 1933. Soon tbe resolution, fixing a definite matters during the 1933 session. showing the damaging effect of some The premises are described in said date of adjournment, will be introduc­ Mortgage Sale. Respectfully yours, haying practices. mortgage as follows: Situated in tbe ed and both Houses will promptly Ear! L. Burhans. Grades of hay are as Important to Default having been made in the Township of J*ralrievUle, County of Cay of April- 1922. and recorded in adopt IL When the date arrives, the farmers who have to buy forage each tha office of the Register of Deeds in Barry and State of Michigan. The conditions of a certain mortgage exyear as they are to the grower who and for -Barry County, Michigan, on Southwest Quarter of ths Southeast ecuted by W. Edward Manning and Speaker’s gavel will fall and an ad­ Hay Buyers Demand th»15th day-of April, 1922, In Liber quarter. The East half of the South­ Mabel Manning, his wife, to Dell journment will be had to another date has a surplus. Tbe man who buys High Grade Forage should be able to determine readily west Quarter of the Northwest Quar­ Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, husband and about twenty days later and on that date the final or sine die adjournment, the grade of hay offered for sale, as ter. The Northwest quarter of the wife, and the survivor of them, bear ­ of $2958.28 for principal and Interest, Methods Of Curing Alfalfa To Insure stock make better gains on good qual­ •and the sum of $35, attorney fee pro­ Southwest Quarter. The East half of ing date the 16th day of May, 1931, as it is called, will take place. This Best Quality Will Be Shown At vided for In said mortgage, making the Southwest Quarter. The South­ and recorded in the office of the Reg­ intervening time allows the clerk of ity forage. Low priced hay is fre­ Michigan Meeting*. the total amount due at the date of quently much more expensive in the west Quarter of the Southwest Quar­ ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ the House and Secretary of the Sen­ this notice, $2993.28. No action or proceeding at law hav­ ter. All on Section Nine, Town One igan, on the 21st day of November, ate the time needed to enroll the bills The increased insistence of bay buy­ feeding lots than a first grade product that are passed and to present them ( ing been had to recover the sums due North Range Ten West. Also the 1931, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on ers upon the importance of curing hay with a higher initial cosL under said mortgage, or any part East half of the Southeast Quarter of page 336, there being due on said to the Governor. If the Governor (so that it sold as U S. No. 1, has thereof, notice is hereby given, that ( the farm crops department at COUNTY GETS $8,625 pursuant to the statute in such case Lhe Southeast Quarter ’ of Section mortgage at the date hereof. Three signs them, they are taken to the of- caused ■ made and provided and the power of Eight, Town One North Range Ten thousand nine hundred fifteen and flee of the Secretary of State and be- Michigan FOR COUNTY ROADS State college to plan a come laws. If the Governor vetoes a ‘ sale contained in said mortgage, that West. 3-100 Dollars ($3915.08) for principal, schedule of hay curing demonstrations said mortgage will be foreclosed by a bill, he sends a message to the House in j many Michigan counties this sum­ Barry county has received $8,625 Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. interest, taxes and insurance, the sale of the premises described therein, from the state as the first installment Delton State Bank, mortgagees having elected to declare where the bill originated, giving his ,mer. -or so much thereof as may be neces­ Mortgagee. the whole sum secured by said mort­ reasons or objections. On the sine die Alfalfa is the hay crop usually se­ for township highway improvement, sary to pay the sums due. together j with all expenses of sale, at the North Fred O. Hughes, gage due and payable according to adjournment, very few members re- lected for showing how better curing and this will be used for improving, Front door of the Court House in the ] the terms of said mortgage, notice is turn, as the business is more or less practices can change the grade of hay as far as it will go, the 168 miles of City of Hastings (That being the Attorney for Mortgagee. . increase its worth both to the township roads taken over by the building in which the Circuit Court Address: Delton, Michigan. 40-52 hereby given that by virtue of the of a perfunctory nature unless per- and j for the County of Barry is held) on power of sale in said mortgage we chance a veto of the Governor has in hay dealer and to the man who finally county road commission this year, as the 16th day of June, 1933, at ten ] shall foreclose same by a sale at pub­ the meantime intervened in which case buys it for feed. Hay that can be provided by the McNitt law. The small o'clock in the forenoon. Mortgage Sale. lic auction to the highest bidder, at the legislature may override his veto ]bought and sold on grade prevents amount available does not warrant The premises are described in said Default having been made in the by a two-thirds vote. , any argument between the buyer and engaging the contractors so the coun­ the north front door of the Court mortgage as follows: Township of Or­ angeville, County of Barry and State conditions of a certain mortgage made House in the City of Hastings, Mich­ The closing days of the session pre- the i seller. U. S. No. 1 means hay of ty road commission win use it in re­ of Michigan, viz.: The East Half (>4) and executed by Joseph K. Reno and igan, on the 12th day of August, 1933, sent a very busy scene. With many certain pairing such parts of the mileage tak­ < quality. of the Northwest Quarter (%) of Minerva Reno, husband ana wife, and Grades are based upon the amount en over this year as are in the great­ -Section Twenty-seven (27) in Town Elma Chandler to Chauncey F. Town­ at eleven o'clock, in the forenoon of of the members impatient to return < leaves left in the hay. the degree of est need of work of this nature. Two (2) North Range Ten (10) West. said day, Eastern Standard time, of home and attend to their regular work of Also the North Half (H) of the East send. under date of January 19th, all that certain piece or parcel of land we see the legislature working at top color, < amount of foreign material Half (m of the Southwest Quarter 1897, and recorded in the office of the situated in the Township of Maple speed. As one veteran expresses it, we present, ] the stage of growth of the —Ionia’s newest industrial enter­ 04 ) of Section Twenty-seven (27) Register of Deeds in and for Barry are in "high gear. ” Every committee ] hay when cut, and the amount of prise, the Grand ’Valley Packing com­ Grove, County of Barry and State of Town Two (2) North Range Ten (10) county on the 23d day of January, i or storage damage. Hay pany, will begin operations soon, it West. The South line of said describ­ Michigan, described as follows: the is cleaning up its bills. The House and weather ed parcel of land being in Center of 1897, in Liber 42 of Mortgages on northeast quarter of the northeast Senate are in session sometimes in the iwhich ranks well in those factors has was announced by Glenn D. Mathews, Highway on East side, starting in cen­ Page 369. and recorded on the 4th day quarter, and the southeast quarter of morning, always in afternoon, and a i higher feeding value than forage attorney for the firm. His announce­ ter of highway and running thence of April, 1933, in Liber 95 at Page 31, i rates lower down the scale of ment followed dissolution at Pontiac due w’est to Quarter line. Containing there is due at the date of this notice the northeast quarter of Section num­ many times night wlbions are held, which of an Injunction that had prevented < One Hundred Twenty (120) acres of ber 25, in Town 2 North, Range 7 Public hearings are, as a rule, a thing quality. the sum of $719 for principal and in­ West, containing eighty acres of land of the pajjt, but even now one may be land more or less. Samples of hay prepared to show the firm from obtaining mechanical Dated this 10th day of March. 1933. terest, the sum of $343.58 for taxes according to the Government survey held on some controversial matter. the i different grades by the U. S. equipment purchased several months Estate of Susan E. Main. paid by said mortgagee, making the thereof, the same being the mortgaged Since January 4th, the day the leg- ]Dept, of Agriculture will be shown from a defunct packing company. Mortgagee. total amount due at the date of this premises. islature convened, to the dosing per ­ Fred O. Hughes, notice, $1087.58. iod of the session. I have furnished Attorney for Mortgagee. Dell Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, No suit or proceedings at law hav­ Address: Delton, Michigan. 36-48 the papers of southwestern Michigan Mortgagees. ing been instituted to recover the a weekly letter, telling of events here Wm. G. Bauer. monies due on said mortgage, Or Any at Tensing and the work we were en­ Mortgage Sale. portion thereof, by virtue of the pow­ Attorney for Mortgagees. (45-5) deavoring to perform. This conclud­ Default having been made in the er of sale contained in said mortgage Hastings, Mich. ing article happens to be my twentyconditions of a certain real estate mortgage made by Orrie D. Freeman and the statute in such case made and first letter. I have repeatedly ha3 •and Dora E. Freeman, husband and provided, I shall sell the premises des­ Peek Says Farm Act many comments from people over the Wife, to Margaret E. Shilling, dated cribed in said mortgage, or so much that they enjoyed these let­ Is To Raise Prices district the 29th day of March, A. D. 1927, thereof as may be necessary to pay ters and looked forward each week and recorded in the office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds for Barry county, on the amounts due, together with the Purpose Of Law Is To Bring Farmer’s for their publication. Twenty-four pa­ the 4th day of April. A. D. 1927, in expenses of foreclosure, at the North Buying Power Back To Prewar pers out of forty-three published in Liber 92 of Mortgages on page 587, Main door of the Court House Ln the Standard. the Fourth Congressional District whereby the power of sale in said City of Hastings (That being the have used my articles throughout the mortgage contained has become oper­ The sole aim and object of the Ag ­ session; others from time to time have ative, on which mortgage there is place for holding Circuit Court for the Eatmore Brand claimed to be due at the date of this County of Barry) at ten o’clock in ricultural Adjustment Act is to raise used certain articles. Whether this notice, for principal and interest, the the forenoon of the 7th day of July, farm prices to a point where farm plan of mine renders a service to the sum of One thousand nine hundred 1933. products will purchase the same quan­ fifty-one dollars and fifty cents tity of industrial products as they did reading public is something that they Butter Kernel will have to answer for themselves. I ($1951.50) and the sum of thirty-five The premises are described in said dollars as an attorney fee as provided mortgage as follows: All that part before the war, according to George N. know I have spent considerable time for in said mortgage and the mort­ or parcel of land laying and being in Peek, national administrator of the obtaining information for these let­ gagee having elected to declare all Farm Act. Golden Bantam 3 No. 2 can* 25c sums secured by said mortgage im­ the Township of Hope, County of The Act was passed to enable far­ ters. I have a feeling that all men Corn - Country Club mediately due and payable because of Barry and State of Michigan, describ­ mers to help themselves in a way in public life should wish to represent the several defaults of the mortgag­ ed as the East fractional half of the an alert and exacting electorate and I ors, and no suit or proceeding at law South fraction of the Northeast frac­ which was not possible before the law believe this can only come from taking having been instituted to recover the was passed. The Act will permit them money secured by said mortgage, nor tional quarter of Section Thirty-one to limit their production to the quan­ the people into partnership and tell­ COFFEE any part thereof. Notice is hereby In Township No. Two North of Range tity of farm produce which the market ing them right along what is going on Smooth and fragrant — One lb. bag 17c .given that by virtue of the power of Nine West and containing Sixty-six in a deliberative body like the legisla­ and consumers can utilize. This is sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and acres and 30-100. Except Fourteen the method of production which is us­ ture. 15c As to the time consumed at this Prunes 2 Provided, on the 3rd day of June, A. acres off of the South end, sold to ed by other industrial groups. ‘ Fancy Santa Clara - 50-60 size 1933, at two o'clock in the after­ Aldrich SiebeL Mr. Peek says that unless the far­ session, this legislature must rank noon, Eastern Standard Time, the un­ Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. mers will work together and with the well with previous sessions. Many dersigned will sell, at the main enNo. 2 can Sc Cut Beets Chauncey F. Townsend, government, they can not be helped states have a constitutional limitation tranceAo the Court House in the city Or KIDNEY BEANS Mortgagee. of Hastings, Michigan, that being the by this Act The government goes the as to the number of days the legisla­ place where the Circuit Court for the Fred O. Hughes, limit to help them: that is the most it ture may be in session. In Michigan ■ county of Barry is held, at public auc­ Attorney for Mortgagee. No. 2 ran do and is all that the farmers in there is no time limit. If the consti­ tion to the highest bidder, the prem­ tution is ever revised, I believe a time Address: Delton, Michigan. 39-51 justice and fairness can ask. ises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to He continues, “I want to make it limit should be put on the legislature. Country Club — Fancy Tiny Peas, 2 No. 2 can* 29c pay the amount so as aforesaid due Mortgage Sale. clear to the food and textile industries Several states in the Union have a on said mortgage, with interest at six Default having been made in the that the spirit and purpose of the ad­ time limit of sixty days. I believe, as per cent and all legal costs, together 23c Rolled Oats Bulk 10 with said attorney fees, which said conditions of a certain mortgage made ministration of this Act will be to in­ a compromise, that seventy-five days Quality Oats - 5 lb. pkg. 14c premises are described in said mort­ and executed by Clyde A. Kershaw terfere as little with established insti­ should cover any session. I believe gage as follows: and Grace B. Kershaw, husband and tutions as is consistent with the pur­ there would be better considered leg­ 1004b. bar $1.39 The south one-half (%) of lot num­ Scratch Feed islation in that period and that it bered one (1) and the north twenty- wife, of the County of Allegan and pose of the law, which is to raise would be of a more constructive and one (21) feet of lot numbered two (2) State of Michigan, to the Delton State farm prices. of A. W. Phillips Addition to the Vil­ Rank, a corporation organized and ‘The present economic system pro­ desirable nature. The cost of print­ lage of Nashville, Michigan, according existing under and by virtue of the vided artificial, protective'1 benefits to, ing bills would be reduced and the cost to the recorded plat thereof, Village laws of the State of Michigan, on the many classes of industry but agricul­ of employment of help would be les­ of Nashville, County of Barry and Country Club — Fancy red Alaska 21st day of January, 1929, and record­ ture was largely left outside the bene­ sened. I think a session limited to State of Michigan. Dated: March 6. 1933. ed in the office of the Register of fits from the system. This system has. seventy-five days would be a benefit u>. 10c Margaret E. Shilling, Mortgagee. Deeds in and for Barry County, Mich­ lately resulted in taking the farmer’s to the taxpayer and that the legisla­ Licorice Jelly Beans W. H. Wise, Attorney for Mortgagee, igan, cm the 23d day of January, 1929, erbp away from him without making tion secured would be fully a* valuable Fresh - jumbo size Business address: 415 Hollister Bldg., in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page 279. as that obtained at a longer session. adequate payment. jinning, Michigan. 35-47 In 1931 we adjourned on May 22nd. There is due at the date of this notice Toilet Soap 3 Ige. ban 15c •'Putting agricultural prices where Kroger milled - an unusual value Mortgage Sale. the sum of Twelve Hundred Ninety- they belong has the support of all fair In 1929 adjournment was had on May , 9th. We have been in session one Default having been made in the two and 67-100 Dollars for principal minded people. Agriculture must be - conditions of a certain mortgage made and interest and the sum of Thirty- restored to its proper place in the na­ hundred days and have not slighted and executed by Almon B. Farr, a sin­ five Dollars attorney fee provided for tion’s life, not only for the sake of the, the work. We have overrun other seRsions in point of time. In point of . gle man of the Township of Prairie­ in said mortgage. Making the total farmer but for the general welfare. Santa Claus Cookie* lb. 10c "Upon the request of Secretary accomplishment, I must necessarily ville, County of Barry and State of amount due at the date of this notice, Michigan, as party of the first part, Twelve Hundred Ninety-two and 67­ Wallace and myself. President Roose­. allow the people to be both judge and । jury. As a whole, wherever possible, EBCC I A rwular ZSc Du*t Po> with th. porch... JCa velt has appointed Charles J. Brand to the Delton State Banis:, a corpora­ 100 Dollars. ■ KtC • <rf a fancy Parlor Broom — both for • tion organized and existing under and No suit or proceedings at law hav­ to act with me as co-administrator. we have tried to learn the wishes of by virtue of the laws of the State of ing been instituted to collect the Mr. Brand is an authority on the mar­ our constituents and to interpret and Michigan, as party of the second part, monies due on said mortgage, or any keting of farm products. The advice, express those wishes. The greatest good of the greatest on the 31st day of March, 1932, said portion thereof, notice is hereby given of Frank O. Lowden and Bernard M. 53-oz. jar mortgage being recorded in the office that I shall sell the premises describ- Baruch will be asked and used in the, number has been the motto of the ses­ Temtor Brand — Pure fruit flavors -4 lb. jar 49c of tbe Register of Deeds in and for■ ed in said mortgage, or so much administration of tbe Agricultural sion. There has been a desire to work with the administration rather than Barry County, Michigan, on the 4th thereof as may be necessary to pay Adjustment Act." to oppose it The feeling that the of­ day of April, 1932 in Liber 96 of the amount due, together with the FRESH FRUITS .nd VEGETABLES —James Leens. 52, farmer auction- fice is a public trust has been very Mortgages at page 50, there is due at prevalent among the membership. At the date of this notice the sum of and revenue, at the main outer door $1990.86 for principal and interest, of the Court House in the City of —W. A. Young has sold the com­■ all times we have been very conscious and the further sum of $35 attorney Hastings (that being the building plete equipment of the LaBelle thea­ of the difficult period in which we fruit fee provided for in said mortgage, wherein the Circuit Court for the ter, Bellevue, to Kalamazoo partiesi were serving and of the intricacies of there is due at the date of this notice County of Barry is held) on the 4th and workmen were there last week: the problems that confronted us. I predict a special session some time the sum of $2025.86 on said mortgage. day of August, 1933, at ten o'clock in removing it. »>. 5c Texas Onions —Federal agents raided a huge al­■ during the coming winter months. If No suit or proceedings at lav/ hav­ the forenoon. Said sale is to be held Yellow or white ■ we have made mistakes, the next few cohol cooking plant on a farm in Bed ­ ing been instituted to recover the by virtue of the power of sale con­ monies due on said mortgage, or any tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ ford township near Battle Creek andI months should disclose them and I as­ 10 u». 22c Hew Potatoes part, thereof, by virtue of the power tute in such case made and provided. arrested three men, alleged members> sure you we will be eager to correct Cobbkr* — U. S. No. 1 quality of the Lupino gang of Wyandotte. The them, of sale contained in the abov* des­ I am in this last legislative letter Tomatoes iud rip. - repack. ‘a. 15c cribed mortgage, and the statute in mortgage as follows: Township of plant was the largest ever raided in such case made and provided, I shall Prairieville. County of Barry and Calhoun county. It was constructed announcing that I shall be a candidate for the nomination for Congress on State of Michigan. That part of the to produce 1.000 gallons of alcohol South Three-fourths of the East Half daily. The- three arrested were: Joe the Republican ticket from the Fourth of the Southwest Quarter of Section Spoia, 28; Joseph Vitale, 38; and Pro- Congressional district at the primary mortgage, together with the Thirteen, lying West of ’he highway. copio Pazo, 30. They are charged with in 1934. I am a great believer in the AU In Town One North Range Ten conspiracy to violate the national pro­ primary and feel that every man should be content to rest his case with hibition law. at the North front door OKROGEffS OLEO JEWEL 49c SIFTED PEAS 2 27c RED SALMON 2^ 29c DUTCH COOKIES 2-19c PRESERVES BANANAS PINEAPPLES 39c 3 -17c �While farmers are thinking of farm tools, the ladies in and out of town are thinking of effic­ iency and fuel economy for cooking—and the PERFECTION Line does now and always has stood at the head as the best and yet low priced stove. C.L. GLASGOW MERMASH... HAS what Chicks Need— SEE THEM GROWI Why do chicks Fed Mcrmash grow Faster, Feather better and cost less than chicks grown on other Feeds? Why are chick losses lower? Mcrmaih Contains Marum.'— LAYING AT MONTHS, > DAYS • sea-food, rich in digestible iodine and other essential mineral and growth elements scarce in farm MBtMASHUX SAVES CHKKS Chicks reipond to Mcrmash. ■ Nashville Co-op. Elevator !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ iMobilgasI The New Gaa With Climatic Control 3 A new anti-knock value, even better than ■ 5 Staroline in quality, mileage and power. And ■ ■ with the highest anti-knock quality you have ■ ■ ever been able to buy at regular gas price. M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION Mrs. Martin Graham and daughter of Owosso and G. Roscoe Swift of Ad­ Idabelle were in Battle Creek Friday, rian, grand worthy matron and grand at the home of Mrs. Ford Newman worthy patron of the order to the time and feuiily. the villa was purchased for a chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and dren’s home by Mrs. Selma A. Brown children of Jackson spent Saturday of Birmingham and James Mark of night with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tawas, present grand worthy matron L. C. DeBolt of Maple Grove, enroute and grand worthy patron, and Mrs. N. to Rogers City where they spent over Belle Pike of Wyandotte, president of Decoration day with the former’s sis­ tbe board of control of the villa. ter. W. K. Kellogg Foundation officials Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss and their recently announced a program where­ guests, Louis Furniss and family of by the physicians and dentists of Los Angeles, were at Hastings Mem­ Eaton, Barry and Allegan counties orial day for a family potluck supper will be provided an opportunity to do with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark, other postgraduate work in their profession­ guests being Mrs. A. C. Brown of al fields at medical schools, hospitals Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. and special clinics located in Chicago, Kronewitter and grandson, Robert Ol- Philadelphia, Baltimore. St Louis and ner, of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Rochester. Tuition and other reason­ Louis Furniss drove to Detroit Wed­ able expenses of the doctors will be nesday. borne by the foundation. Tbe plan is Thirty-six O. E. S. chapters were designed to offer the practitioners the represented at the Eastern Star Villa, ' stimulus of advanced work particular­ Adrian, for tbe Open House event. ly in the fields related to child health, In tbe afternoon a program of unus­ jit is one phase of the broad program ual interest was presented in the din­ of cooperation between the foundation ing room of the villa which had been and the physicians and dentists in the cleared for the event. Short addres­ areas in which the foundation's work ses were given by Mrs. Ida M. Hume । is being carried on. H. B. Andrews is driving a new car. Mr.'and-Mrs. Orville Flook were at Hastings Friday. Clayton Hanes is visiting his uncle, Gustus Welcher, in Battle Creek. Kate Cole of Lacey called -on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess of Bat­ tle Creek were in the village Friday. Mrs. Libble Brooks is assisting Mrs. Julia Brown in caring for her mother. Mrs. J. B. Messimer of Detroit call­ ed cm Mrs. Addie Smith Sunday after­ noon. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and baby called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Sunday. Mrs. Mabie Kibby of Edwardsburg called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and son Gerald spent Sunday in* Jackson and the Irish Hills. Emory Jones of Nevada is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones, and Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes spent the week end with Mrs. Mary Serven and family in Battle Creek. Miss Lillian Glasner of Charlotte greeted former friends at the Alumni banquet Friday evening. Mrs. Carson Ames and son Russell of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller called on Mrs. Mary' Deller and son Phil in Barryvillp Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis of Hast­ ings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith and family. Mrs. Nellie Nesffian and daughter Eilene spent Wednesday with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Edith Jones, and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of near Grand Rapids spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb spent Sunday with Mrs. Webb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift, and family. Mrs. Orville Flook and Mrs. Alice Comstock visited Mrs. Mabie Flook and family in Maple Grove Thursday. Floyd Barry of Battle Creek called on his mother, Mrs. Barry, and sister, Mrs. Julia Brown, one evening last week. Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and daughter Rose Marie of Hastings spent ‘the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. Mrs. Cora Deller of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Viola Feighner were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry of Martin Corners visited the former’s mother at the home of Mrs. Julia Brown one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin, Mrs. Ad­ die Simons and Mrs. Emma Bussell of Battle Creek called on Bill Gunn Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmonds in Hastings Sat­ urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Libbie Brooks at the home of Mrs. Caroline Brooks Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mapes and Mrs. Gertrude Manning called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Maiming and family at Marshall Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mrs. Cora Graham and Mrs. Bert Foster called on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Baker and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Battle Creek were among those in attendance at the Alumni banquet Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and family of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brimball and daughter of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason Sunday. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Mr. Hayter, Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Maxine Messimer called on Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Mi. and Mrs. Harvey Leonard near Hastings Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Haz. Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faust, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and Mrs. Bernice Hunter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Scram. George Gibson of Battle Creek spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Alice Comstock, and in the afternoon they visited the Barryville cemetery and called on friends in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kidder of Chi­ cago spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser, and Mr. and Mrs. Dahlhouser returned home with them and will visit the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and son Duane of Flint and Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and daughter Vonda’of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks and visited Lakeview cemetery Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garrett and son Donald of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Garrett's brother, A. D. Olmstead, and family Sunday after­ noon. P. H. Nieman of Lansing, state agent for the Monarch Fire Insurance company of Cleveland, Ohio, was a re­ cent caller at the home of J. C. Mc­ Derby. local representative of this progressive Buckeye state insurance corporation. : Mrs. Thressa Hess. Virginia and Bdly Hess, and Jean Brown were at Battle Creek Saturday. Postmaster Ward Quick was confin­ ed to his home several days last week with an attack of tonsilitls. Drs. Hoff cf Lake Odessa and L of­ dahl of Nashville-operated last Sunday on Mrs. Eldredge of Lake Odessa. Mrs. George T. Bullen, daughter Katherine, and grandson, George Wm. Bullen, were callers at the McDerby home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bess Brown had as guests last Friday at a chop suey dinner, Mrs. Greta Bean, Mrs. Leia Roe, Mrs. Lelia Lentz and Miss Frances Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember and son Jack of Detroit came to visit Frank Purchis, Jr., and family. They all visited Battle Creek relatives Sunday. Mrs. O. M. McLaughlin and son, Pliny McLaughlin, of Grand Rapids, former residents, were among the Sunday visitors at Lakeview cemetery. E. J. Cross was home from Kala­ mazoo for the week end. Clarence Mater and family, Mrs. Cross and Kenneth met him in Battle Creek Sat­ urday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and baby daughter, Margaret Alton, of Charlotte, were Sunday guests of Da and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Harry Maatsch of Lansing was one of the former graduates returning for the N. H. S. Alumni banquet of Friday night, and visiting several days with her friend, Mrs. Susie Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Kanauss and little daughter Joanne Merilla, and Mrs. Orpha Thomson and Jeanne of Battle Creek were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and family Miss Ruth VanHorn of the Fremont schools, a former teacher here, and her friend Miss Neva Orr, of the Fre­ mont schools, were commencement visitors, guests in the Will Gibson home. Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend and baby of Toledo and Dr. Ted Townsend of Deshler, Ohio, were dinner guests Monday night of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and two chil­ dren went to Aurora, Ill., on Wednes­ day to visit and to attend on Thurs­ day evening an alumni meeting of the graduate nurses of Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. Tbe two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix of Hastings are having a serious time with ear trouble. There was an infection of the middle ear. and an­ aesthetic was given and the ear open­ ed. Dr. Lofdahl is the physician. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl plans to leave on Sunday for Milwaukee to attend the convention of the American Med­ ical association, and before returning will attend the Century of Progress at Chicago. His family will return with him. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tozer arrived Friday night from Detroit to spend the night with his mother, Mrs. L. D. Miller, and Mr. Miller at the Commer­ cial Hotel, on their way to Reed City, where they were accompanied by Mrs. Miller Saturday for their annual Me­ morial time visit to relatives and old home friends. They returned here on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Tozer returning home Tuesday. Of interest to many is the fact that Carl Shopbell of Dansville, recently elected president of the Michigan chapter of the Future Farmers of America at the state convention held at Michigan State college, and prac­ tically the unanimous choice of the delegates, is a grandson of Mrs. Cora Shopbell and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Shopbell, former residents of Woodland. Last year he was sec­ retary and was made a state farmer. He was a delegate to the national F. F. A. convention in Kansas City last year. He will again have a part in the Kansas City convention and will be a delegate to a Future Farmer pil­ grimage to Washington this month. At the national convention he will be a candidate for the American Farmer degree and a candidate for Star Am­ erican Farmer with which award goes a purse of $1,000. Mr. Shopbell is an honor student in the Ingham township agricultural school at Dansville and has won awards in dairy, corn and al­ falfa projects, and has headed the Dansville Future Farmers chapter. Jersey and Guernsey MILK and CREAM 4c Pt 7cQt Our milk can be bought at the folowing places — Dia­ mante’s, Cash Market, Belson’s Bakery, Miller’s Cafe, Texaco Oil Station, Mater’s Pool Room, Kane’s Drug Store. Riverside Dairy Nashville Wallace Graham waa at Gull lake from Saturday till Monday. Dori. Reid spent Saturday with Chas. Lynn spent Tuesday evening of last week at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Frank Hawblitz called at tbe Chas. Lynn home last week Sunday. Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Creek has been the guest of her sister, Miss Minnie Furniss. Mrs. Frank McDerby and son. J. Clare, visited relatives in Parma and Albion on Monday. ••We have a full supply of seeds, bulk or package. Fresh fig bars, 10c lb. Munro.—adv. Miss Minnie Furniss and sister. Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Creek, were dinner guests Memorial day at Mrs. Susie Kraft's. The Misses Donna .Northrup and Orilla Bassett of Battle Creek were home for a few days’ visit over the Memorial holiday. Mrs. Chas. Lynn and daughter Gar­ net. Mrs. Mary Scothorn and Mrs. Hollister and children spent Saturday afternoon at Hastings. Eaton Rapids merchants advertised heavily last week, due to the Michigan State bank pay-off of 15 per cent, from which about $52,000 of impound­ ed money was to be released, starting May 26. Mrs. Isabel Cuoley came Sunday from Bellevue to her own home here for a picnic visit with her sons and wives from Battle Creek and her daughter, Mrs. Fern Smith, and son of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crabb, Mr. and' Mrs. C. P. Sprague and grandson Hugh spent Sunday with Miss Esta Feighner in Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Mary Sprague returned home with them for a week’s visit Carroll Hamilton, who recently was operated upon for appendicitis and who came home from Pennock hospi­ tal a week later with scarlet fever in a light form, is recovering nicely. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, have been home with him. It is ex­ pected the quarantine will be lifted June 3. Mrs. Stuart Frazer, a daughter of Circuit Judge and Mrs. Victor Sprague of Cheboygan, and a niece of Dr. Minnie Baker of Nashville, died at the home of her parents, where she had been ill for some time, leaving a hus­ band and two children, in addition to the parents. Funeral at Grosse Pointe Farms, her home, and burial in De­ troit. A scout car is cruising about the county at night, working out of the sheriff's department. The officers look for prowlers, parked cars along the road and anything that appears sus­ picious of being illegal. Sheriff Cribb believes that much crime is being pre­ vented in the county through the ac­ tivities of the cruiser.—Eaton County Court News. Among those returning here for commencement was Mrs. Homer Pep­ per of Grand Blanc, wife of a former principal here and herself a former teacher here, as Miss Ethel Voorheis of Woodland. With her was her baby daughter, and a neighbor, Mrs. Perry. They were guests of Mrs. Daniel Garllnger, and called on a number of Mrs. Perry’s Nashville friends also. Wayne Christopher, Thornapple lake resort proprietor, charged with reckless driving, on a warrant issued in Eaton county, from his machine driving into a string of seven horses owned by Clare Powers, while driving to Lansing by US-27, was tried in Justice Peters’ court, Charlotte. The Jury disagreed. One of the seven horses was killed, the third one in the row. Louis Furniss and family, who came from Los Angeles for a visit with their Michigan relatives, returned last week from Detroit, to be guests again of Mr. Furniss' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss and Louis Furniss and family were dinner guests of their .Hastings relatives, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke, at the Country Club, some of the party playing golf also. Attorney Sowers of Charlotte has filed suit in Barry circuit court for Gilbert P. Dickinson, Maple Grove, against Frank L. Rydman, Maple Grove, for $10,000 damages, resulting from injuries received in an attack in Nashville a few weeks ago. the result of neighborhood trouble. Two justice court cases have been heard in Hast­ ings, the jury disagreeing in one and acquitting Rydman in the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait and Mi. and Mrs. Roy C. French were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myrien Strait in Nashville Sunday, and of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and family Monday evening. • • • Judge Higbee and fam­ ily and Miss Schweitzer of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Minnie Baker of Nashville were Sunday afternoon call­ ers at Ned Sprague's. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Pultz of Nashville were Sunday evening guests of Dr. and Mrs. Kel­ sey. • • • Scroll Powers of Nashville came with a force of men and sacked eighteen thousand pounds of wool that Mr. Roach has bought for him this season. The price is off two or three cents from what it was last week, but • Mr. Roach is still buying.—Vermont­ ville Echo. CASH ONLY—One w weeks, 50c; three we mum of 25 words. four More than 2ft count each figure * word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. ___ For gale.__________ For Sale—Good eating potatoes. L. F. Feighner. 46-p FoVSalfr^-Potatoea W.~C.~ De Bolt. Nashville, Phone 41-F4. 47-f For Sale^Good^potatoeil also' two cows. Otto Schulze, Nashville, phone 124. 47-4Sp For Sale—Three piece oak bedroom suite, springs and mattress, and oak buffet. Mrs. L. E. Pratt, Nash­ ville, Mich. 46-p For Sale—Seed corn; sow and pigs; 12 weaned pigs. Would like to rent sheep pasture. New milch cow with calf by side. Geo. S. Marshall, Jr. 47-p For Sale—45 acres of land, excellent buildings, all electric lighted; mod­ ern house; good soil; splendid loca­ tion, 1*4 miles south of Vermont­ ville, on good road. Will sell very cheap if taken soon. Also want to buy pigs or shoats. Asa Strait, Vermontville. 46-f For Rent — Bean ground. Jacob Maurer, R. 2, Nashville. 47-p Notice- Am still hauling livestock to Detroit. Every load Insured. Vic­ tor Jones, Nashville, phone 165-F13. 47-p Mrs. H. E. Downing has gone to Chicago to visit her daughter, Mrs. Alda Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Millie Roe Mon­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker were in Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McEldowney of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs. Misses Marquita and Rosemary Marshall are spending the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall. Miss Edna Brumm and Miss Arlcna. Rockelman of Western State Teach­ ers college spent the week end at Chas. Brumm’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Gus Morgenthaler was an evening caller. Arthur Deane and son Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Youngs of Grand Rap­ ids visited Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ walter Decoration day. Mr. and Mrs. Ort Roush of Battle Creek and Mrs. Mary Covey of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs. Kent Nelson and family of Lansing and Mr. and Min. Len Foakett' of Jackson were at the Nelson cottage at Thomapple lake Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring and ) Mr. ano Mrs. C. T. Munro went to Hickory orners Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wotring’s aunt. Cliff West and Miss Jewel Grinnell of Royal Oak came Sunday and brought Miss Mabel Parks home, re­ turning Sunday night to Royal Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek spent Monday evening with their mother, Mrs. Laura Sho­ walter, and Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Norma Biggs spent Decoration day in Grand Rapids with Mrs. Mary Co­ vey, and is spending the resUof the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ort. Roush of Battle Creek. F. M. Wotring and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Atchinson, moth­ er of Sup. S. W. Smith, Tuesday. Mr. Smith at that time was improving nicely from his illness. Kenneth Wilcox and Glenard Sho­ walter were accepted from the appli­ cants of Maple Grove for the refores­ tation program, and went to Camp Custer Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall gave a birth­ day dinner Sunday in honor of her granddaughter, Miss Joyce Jones’ 13th birthday. Ice cream and cake were one of the good features. * Misses Marcelle and Geneva Mar­ shall ef Maple Grove attended Class Night exercises at the Methodist church Tuesday evening and spent the night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall One of the heavy rainfalls of our rainy season came early Saturday morning but with no damages in par­ ticular except in making all wet spots wetter and further delaying farm work. Considerable re-roofing has been necessary this season, all the weak places having been found by the Earl feighner, Mrs. Clyde Gibson and three children of Detroit were her? from Sunday to Tuesday, guests at Frank Feighner's, Esther Feigh­ ner returning from Detroit with them. On Monday, Mrs. Frank Feighner, Earl Feighner and Mrs. Gibson drove to Corunna to see Mrs, Feighner's sis­ ter, Mrs. Walter Kahler. �Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Smith and baby Supervisor 8. W. Smith 1* repo; have moved on a farm near Quimby. improving at iii* Caxtleton come. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith and son Mrs. Kate Faul and Lawrence Faul1 Carl >peol Bunday with rriatlvaa at troit were callers at Frank Hecker’s of Woodland were in town Sunday af­' Buruipe. Sunday. • ternoon. Mrs. Ftott of Wayland is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Mre. Wilbert Nelson and Mrs. Hi­• Yankee Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. her sister, Mra. Hollinger, and the ram Shupp of Castleton called on Mrs. Gideoq Kennedy Tuesday. Fred Wotrings. Fiosaie Shupp Saturday. Ancient history will resume next •• Plenty «of nice, fresh veal now in. Elaine Shupp of Caatletoh is spend­■ Also will have fish for Friday dinners. week, with the end of commencement ing Sometime with her grand pa rents. Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. festivity stories. ’ Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Barnum. Mrs. Ella Bullen and daughter. Miss Another petitioner to withdraw’ lo­ Mrs. Carrie Roscoe wa^ home from Katherine, of Albion, were guests nf cal application for a beer license was Battle Creek Thursday toSattend the Mrs. Frank McDerby last week. graduation of her son. Kenneth Ros­ Mrs. Charles Grice of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger left coe. is spending a few days with her Sunday morning for a few days visit Miss Cora Graham was in Battle grandmother, Mrs. Barbara Furniss. with her relatives at Maple Ridge. Creek last week from Friday till Sun­ _ Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman of Miss Marjorie Hoyt and her room­ day and viait^her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Elkton spent Sunday and Monday mate. of Michigan State college, were Mead. ' with her mother, Mrs. Elsie Furniss. week end visitors at the M. E. par­ Miss Jennie Boyd of Vermontville Chas. Hoskins of Galesburg visited sonage. visited Miss Clepta Conklin in Maple Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kin­ L. G. Fisher and family and Mrs. Grove from Wednesday till Friday of yon. His son, Dale Hoskins, ia better. Susanna Smith of Charlotte spent last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surhart and Mrs. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hickman and Hatti" Glees were over from Bancroft Chester Smith. daughter Thelma of South Bend. In­ Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. C. The Misses Louise Wotring and diana, were in town Saturday to call Hurd. Lucile Knight of Michigan State col­ on relatives. Paul Lane of Bellevue visited Mr. lege were week end guests at the for­ ••Screen doors and window screens, and Mrs. Martin Graham Monday, al­ mer's home here. wire clbth, all sizes, and the sweetest so was at the cemetery decorating Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner and Mr. working lawn mower ever pushed. graves. and Mrs. Chester Smith drove to Aim Glasgow.—adv. James Miller was taken ill Wednes­ Arbor Sunday, where they met Miss Mrs. Ella Feighner spent a week day morning at the home of his son Genevieve Hafner and Robert Smith, with her daughter, Mrs. Nina Tit­ Fred, and Dr. Lofdahl was called to and enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Is­ marsh, at Loon lake, returning the attend him. land. last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Paap of CharMr. and Mrs. C. H. Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall and lotte called on friends here Sunday, daughter of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. children of Morgan were Tuesday vis­ and decorated graves of loved ones at Mary Clifford Sunday. Other callers itors pf their mother, Mrs. Phoebe the cemetery. were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clifford of White, and family. Ed. Woodruff of Mt. Pleasant was ,Grand Rapids and Orlan Boston of Charles Betts was called to Kala­ a visitor the first of the week at the Ann Arbor. . mazoo last week Wednesday and also George Bruce home. Mr. Woodruff is Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner of again on Thursday by the serious ill­ Mrs. Bruce’s brother. Maple Grove, Mre. Caroline Brooks, ness of his father, Bert Betts. James Eddy, White Rose gas sth- Mrs. Libbie Brooks and Mrs. Bina Mr. and Mrn. Richard Graham have tion operator, had quite a serious time Palmerton visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. moved from an apartment in the Ap- with nose-bleed Tuesday night and Fisher and family at Warnervllle Sat­ pclman residence into the home of again Wednesday morning. urday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis Gardner on the south side. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin went to Mr. and Mre. E. E. Vender and son Mrs. Ella Bailey Struble, husband Richland Friday and Mr. Olin’s moth­ Elwin Eddy, who have been visiting and two children of near South Haven er, Mrs. Elizabeth Olin, accompanied at ; tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto were at the cemetery Sunday, and al­ them home to remain for a time. ;Schulze and family, returned to De­ so called on Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen The grounds of A. E. Dull. Earl troit . Sunday afternoon. Miss Feme and family. Rothaar and Charles Betts have been Schulze ; returned with them for an in­ Floyd White went to Jackson Tues­ much improved with stone curbings (definite visit day, and Mrs. White, who had spent across the front of their property. Cheater Smith left today (Thurs­ the past ten days with her parents, The L. A. 8. of the Evangelical (day) for Napoleon, Ohio, for his Mr. and Mrs. Vern Adkins, returned ,church will meet with Mrs. Ed. Feigh- daughter, ( Miss Elizabeth Smith, who home with him. ner on Wednesday afternoon, June 7. ।has concluded her year's work there Kenneth Bivens and friend. Miss May all members be present, and vis- in ; the public schools and who expects Mary Fuller, of Flint were here to itors always welcome. to return to Napoleon the coming sperid Decoration day with the forMr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mr. school , year. mer’s mother, Mrs. Bert Miller, Mr. Olin's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Olin of Mre. FL R. McPeek and Mrs. E. R Miller, and other friends. Richland, their guest, spent Sunday Boyles ; are in Aim Arbor today at­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong and with Mrs. Ralph Olin’s brother, Al- ।tending a luncheon given by Mrs. Roy Furlong of Woodland and Miss bert Parrott, and family of Jackson. Shirley < Smith and Mrs. Phyllis Rey­ Wilma Wells of Grand Rapids Were Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller were at nolds. , The guests will witness a play Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Grand Rapids from Saturday till Mon- at , the Mendelssohn Theatre in the af­ ence Furlong and children. day visiting relatives and friends, and ternoon. । —Charlotte Republican TribMrs. Frank Norton and daughter Maurice Teeple took charge of the one. 1 visited the former's sister, Mrs. Jay Phillips 66 oil station during their ab­ Joining Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Hawkins, Friday at Vermontville, and sence. .Ann Arbor, Dr. Ted Townsend of found Mrs. Hawkins better after a Mr. and Mrs. George Lamie and ba- Deshler, ] and Robert Townsend and very sudden and severe illness. by son of Chester and Miss Maxine family j of Toledo, at the Townsend Mrs. Mary White of the Main St. Messimer took dinner Tuesday with cottage , at Thcmapple lake Memorial Cafe, Mrs. Al. Bennett and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham and visit- day ( were Frank Caley and family. Tarbell were at Charlotte Monday af­ ed the Nashville cemetery, also called Dr. ] and Mrs. W. A. Vance, their son. ternoon, and Mrs. White visited Maple on Rev. Hayter. Dr. W. A. Vance, and family of Char­ Hill cemetery where her parents are Word has been received here of the lotte, ] Earl Townsend of Orlando, Fla. laid away. death of a former M. E. pastor’s wife, Mre. Harriet Hire was in town Sat­ Mrs. Maggie Treat DePres and Mrs. Atchinson. who has been very ill ,urday and Sunday. She spent the daughter Frances of Grand Rapids in the home of her son. Supervisor S. night ] vith her cousin. Mrs. Mary on Mrs. Lizzie Brady and W. Smith of Castleton.' Mrs. Atchin- Hoisington, ] and visited other cousins, ter Elnora and Mrs. Hubert son passed away Sunday morning. ;Mrs. Annie Feighner and Mrs. Clare Wilson, Tuesday, and also visited the Mrs. Harry Maatsch. who has been Pennock ; Mrs. Hire came with Mr. Nashville cemetery. the guest of Mrs. Susie Kraft, return- and ( Mrs. T. D. Demaray of Kalama­ Mrs. Cora Deller of Toledo. Ohio, d Wednesday to her home in Lans- . zoo, who visited Mr. and Mre. Orr has returned from her visit at her ing. She was accompanied by Mrs. i Dunham in Maple Grove. farm at Barryville, where she spent Kraft, Miss Helen Woodard, Miss Min­ Mr. and Mrs. W. SL C. Gloster made last week, and is again at the home of nie Furniss and Miss Fanny Woodard, . a Memorial time visit to the Saranac her sister-in-law, Mre. Bella Deller, who returned Thursday (today). <cemetery Sunday afternoon, accom­ and calling on other friends. Little Carroll Weils of Grand Rap- , by Mr. Gloster’s uncle and Baby Harry Barber of Vermontville ids and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks of Rives panied , Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hodges, and spent last week with his grandmoth­ Junction were guests of Mr. and Mrs. aunt, t the latters' d&ughter-in ’aw and chil­ er. and was very ill while here and Earl Culp all last week. Mr. Hicks ( Mrs. Elliot Hodges, Betty Jane under the care of Dr. Lofdahl. Mr. came Sunday and Mrs. Hicks and dren, , Hugh Hodges, all of Ionia, with and Mr-. Harry Barber came Satur­ Carroll returned home with him. Mrs. and ,whom they spent several hours on the day, and all returned home Sunday. Hicks and Mrs. Will Hanes sang a return , from Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders and duet at church Sunday morning. Tbe Lynn Lorbecks are vacating the Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders exchanged Earl Culp and Miss Maxine Messi- ,former Wm. Feighner house, recently their places of residence last week mer went to Potterville Sunday. The , by C. T. Hess, who will re­ Wednesday, the former couple now latter visited Miss Ruth Houghtaling purchased , same for their occupancy, hav­ living on East Reed street and the and Mr. Culp preached in the Naza- model jing already made an attractive twolatter couple near the Lentz Table -ene church at Potterville Sunday ( car garage from the one-car garage factory. morning and at Charlotte Sunday ev- on ( the place. The Lorbecks have Decoration day visitors at the home cuing, for the pastor. Rev. Frank rented , the Fay Green property on of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne were Houghtaling. Main street for the year, and tbe L. E. Mr. and Mrs. John Messimer of De­ Rev. Dorotha Hayter received a Pratt family, who have lived there for troit, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kinne of unanimous call from the Church of the .some time, have moved to the Jennie Grand Ledge, and Mrs. Charles Haw­ Nazarene to remain as their pastor Dickinson • house on Lentz street. thorne and children, Russell and Mil­ for three years. Mrs. Hayter accept­ Decoration day visitors at the home dred of Lacey. ed the call to remain one year, with (of Mr. and Mre. Will Shupp were Mrs. Tbose who spent Decoration day the privilege of extending the time to (Guilford Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders were three years. She has now been pas- O'champaugh < and two daughters, Mre. Clarence Miller and son Ray­ tor two years, and sixteen new mem- Bernita • and Jane, of Grand Rapids. mond of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mre. bere have been added to the church in ■Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and four Fred Miller and Epbran Bruce, and that time. ( children and James McPeck of Plain­ they all visited the Hosmer and Stony Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crandall of well , and Miss Beryl McPeck of tbe Point cemeteries. near Banfield were Sunday visitors of south , side. The visitors and their , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar. Mr. and Lee and Minnie Bailey and a group of host and hostess visited the Stony Mrs. Charles Grice, Bobbie. Doris and old friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Point and Hosmer cemeteries, where Margaret, of Grand Rapids, visited the Carl Morgenthaler, Mrs. Libbie Mar- ,relatives lie sleeping, and also tbe former's mother, Mre. Barbara Fur­ shall. Miss Edith Fleming, Mrs. Ida Nashville cemetery. niss, Tuesday, and called on their rel­ Wolfe and Miss Minnie Furniss, join­ atives, Mrs. Cora B. Graham and Mr. ed them at the Bailey borne for a pot­ and Mrs. Martin Graham and family. luck dinner and visit. Mrs Crandall was formerly Minnie Durham and a Saturday Only teacher in the Nashville school. Harold Eddy has completed his course as machinist mate at the naval SPECIAL! NaahviEe. Mich. station at Norfolk, Va., and is home on a 30-day furlough before proceed­ ■ Home Cooked Meals just a llting to San Diego and on to China. A ■ tie better than the ordinary. family reunion was enjoyed Memorial i ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. day at the home of bis parents. Mr. I and Mrs. James Eddy; when Harold ! ■ Transient Trade and Regular r• Boarders Solicited. Eddy. Arthur Eddy and family of Nashville and Mrs. Burr Phillips and daughter of Woodland were all home . Newt in Brief : THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL FRANKFURTS 9c Lb CASH MARKET ................................. ......... ................................... = “■ As the forces of reform get no space thorized Christian. Science literature in the daily prws, this |is a good may be read, borrowed or purchased, | CHURCH NOTES chance to hear what some young peo- It is also open after the Wednesday pie are thinking about the present । evening service. government by 8-2. । A loving mvication Is extended to Methodist Episcopal Church. Our young people meet at the- par-jail to ouvuu attend LUUIVU church .tcrvicw services UDU and -i , Rm. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. sonage Tuesday evening for a (de VO- ; make use of the reading room. Sunday, June 4. 1933: tional service, as usual. | "God the only Cause and Creator" ■ 10:30 a. m.. Morning worship. An­ The L. A. S. Is held with Mrs. Ethel is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon them by the choir and sermon by tbe pastor; theme of meditation, "The Wilcox Friday, June 2. Potluck din­ in ail Christian Science churches ner. throughout the world on Sunday, Unreasonableness of Jesus." We want you to hear this message. Jesus was Here are some very interesting June 4. indeed a most exacting Master. He Stems of news from the Methodist Among the Bible citations is this seemed to be unreasonable in His de­ Protestant Recorder, official organ of passage (Ezekie! 18:2): "What mean ye. that ye use this proverb concern­ mands of His followers. He laid ap­ the M. P. Church: "New Jersey and Wyoming have ing the land of Israel, saying. The parently impossible duties upon them. voted for the repeal of the eighteenth fathers have eaten sour grapes, and Be present Sunday and receive a amendment and New York votes on tbe children's teeth are set on edge? blessing. 11:45, Bible school session. Best May 23. Tammany has sent out an As I live, saith the Lord God, ye shall urgent call to "all Democrats and lov­ not have occasion any more to use this attendance this spring. Sunday morning, June 11, we have ers of constitutional freedom” to vote proverb in Israel." Correlative passages to be read the annual Children’s day program, for repeal, and Dr. Nicholas Murray and it will be the pageant. "The Gol­ Butler is seconding the motion lor the from the Christian Science textbook, Republicans. In the meantime it is "Science and Health with Key to the den Chord," with 60 persons in the revealed that the drys have no repre­ Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ cast 6 p. m., Young people’s hour, All sentation on the boards of election in­ clude -he lollowing (p. 211): “It spectors throughout the state. Which should no longer be said in Israel that young people welcome. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., midweek ser­ will not worry Tammany in the least." ’the fathers have eaten sour grapes, "The District of Columbia Circuit and the children's teeth are set on vice in the church. Bring your Bibles Court of Appeals has ruled that the edge.' Sympathy with error should with you. The young people are to present a indictments against Bishop James disappear. The transfer of the play next week Friday night, tbe Cannon, Jr., were valid, thus reversing thoughts of one erring mind to anoth­ proceeds of which will be used to send the decision of the lower court which er. Science renders Impossible." — delegates to the Albion Institute. The quashed the indictments on February play is entitled, “Don’t You Dare Di­ 12, 1932, on the ground that they were Maple Grove Evangelical Churehee. North—Report of conference by the invalid because of technicalities. vorce Me." Through his attorneys, Bishop Can­ delegate, Mrs. Sarah Ostroth, and morning worship at 10:00. Sunday The. Evangelical Church. non immediately gave notice that he The Church of a Friendly Greeting. would appeal at once to the Supreme school at 11:00; Mrs. Alice Norton, Thursday evening prayer The services of last Sunday were Court. The legal charge against him Supt. well attended and the pastor wishes Is failure to give a proper accounting meeting at 8:00. South—Sunday school at 10:30; to express his personal appreciation of certain campaign contributions in to the Clover Leaf class for its fine 1928. The real charge is that he Ward Cheesemau. Supt Morning wor­ work in making the Memorial day fought Alfred E. Smith, the wet can­ ship at 11:30; also report of confer­ ence delegate. Sunday evening services more meaningful. The beau­ didate for President." tiful decorating of the church added Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. preaching service at 8:00. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8:00. much’ to the services of the day. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. splendid leadership of Mrs. Della Bow­ C hurch Of The Nazarene. /• man and the hearty cooperation of the Children’s day will be observed Kllpatrick United Brethren Church. various committees has been very Sunday evening with a splendid Bev. V. H. Brardfdej, Pastor. heartening and encouraging to the slonary program given by the children pastor. and young people of the Sunday Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. On next Lord’s day the services in school. AU are invited to attend. Tbe Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. the morning worship will center church today is recognizing the place around the theme, “Impossible is Bad and value of our children in her ranks. Leader, Mrs. Bertha Fisher. Prayer meeting Thursday evening English." As we look forward this They are the church of tomorrow. conference year may we get the prop­ Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00. The Christian Endeavor business er outlook and may me all get in line in the church at 7:30. and social meeting will be held at the in the very first month. The poet Sunday Bible school, 10:00 a. m. Chas., Fisher home Tuesday evening, sang. "AU things are possible, only Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. believe." Come to the service Sun­ No N. Y. P. S. service next Sunday. June6th. The Sunday school is planning a day morning and enjoy the forward­ Children’s day program at 7:30 p. look with us. m. All parents and friends are urged Children's day program to be given at 2:00 p. m.. June 11th. The pro­ In the Bible school at 11:00 a. m. to attend. gram committee is Misses Hildred we shall be privileged to get a picture Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Lehman and Esther Warner and Mesof Jesus as He faces betrayal and de­ nial. This challenging lesson presents First Church of Christ, Scientist, dames Rachel Scofield and Nettie three outstanding thoughts for our Corner Church and Center Streets, Hager. Mrs. Ora Lehman and daughter Hil­ consideration: 1, Judas’ failure to Hastings. dred will entertain the W. M. A. on meet the test; 2. The failure of Peter Sunday, June 4, 1933. Thursday, June 8th, for an‘'all day und the other Apostles; 3, The con­ Service: 10:30 a. m. Potluck dinner. Bring trasting loyalty of Jesus. Subject: “God the only Cause and meeting. your own table service. If you are not a regular enrolled Creator.” Plans are under way for a Home­ member of some other Bible school Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils we are happy to Invite you to visit received up to the age of twenty coming to be held in the near future. General committee for arrangements our splendid school. Organized to years. meet the need of every age and its in­ The Wednesday evening service at is Mrs. Viola Hecker, Mrs. Ida Hitt terest; with a corpa of competent of­ 7:45 includes testimonies of healing and Orlin Yank. ficers and teachers. through Christian Science. —Misa Nora Grinnell of Bellevue is At 6:30 the young people of the Reading room in church building community are invited to share the open Wednesdays and Saturdays from exhibiting a book 205 years old. en­ happy feUowship of our splendid 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au- titled "Sir Isaac Newton’s Philoso­ phy." published in 1728. League of Christian Eendeavor. The Intermediate league meeting in the basement, and the young people's di­ vision meeting in the side room. The topics discussed are of vital interest to young people and on a plane of their appreciation. You are welcome. Come! At 7:30 the pastor will speak to the theme, "God Has Hold of Us." Ev­ The Masterpiece of Tire Construction eryone is welcome to participate in this very informal service. This theme lends itself beautifully to the spirit of the evening service. Come, bring a friend, and you will enjoy a brief Fourteenth Consec heartening happy service. five Year Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Tirestone Wins 5OO Mile Indian* apolis Race Baptist Bulletin. "A Wonderful Day in the Life of a Blind Beggar" will be the pastor's subject for the morning worship hour next Sunday. Rev. Owens will preside at the monthly communion service of this church, which will be observed at the close of the sermon. Bible school session will follow at eleven o'clock. Resident members and friends of the church are urged to make a spe­ cial effort to be in attendance next Sunday; and all those not regular at­ tendants elsewhere are cordially in­ vited to share these services with us. Pulpit Committee. Barryville M. P. Church. S. S.. 10:00. Preaching. 11:00. "Now is the time to be on time! We hope you won’t forget this rhyme. When winds blow cold, and dark clouds lower, Some folks are late by half an hour.z' Yetr when the day is soft and sunny, Some folks are late. How come? How funny! But if tbe Sunday school were late. Not many folks would stop and wait! Nevertheless, through cloud or sun. We want you there, yes, every one. And, someone said — he was quite clever— • ’Tis better to be late than never!' Next Sunday evening there will be a "Demorest Silver Medal" contest at Barryville church. Time, 8:00. Sub­ ject, of course. Alcoholics. Temper­ ance. prohibition vs. legal booze, etc. The most gruelling tire test in the world, 200 times around the 2|4 mile oval brick track at speeds as high as 140 miles per hour... ..The. tremendous crowd are on their feet cheer­ ing the winner , on Firestone High Speed Tires as he flash­ es across the finish line with­ out tire trouble.. That’s per­ formance—backed by the gen­ ius of Firestone—the world’s master tire builder. It takes the extra quality and extra construction fea­ tures in Firestone tires to make these records. Famous drivers will not risk their lives and chance of victory on any other tire. They know the added features of Gum-Dip­ ping and Two Extra Gum-Dipped Cord Plies Under the Tread assure them of utmost safety and dependability. Racihg speeds of yesterday are the road speeds of today. You, too, need the extra quality, strength and safety of Firestone High Speed Tires, The Gold Standard of Tire Values, which hold all world records on road and track for safety, speed, mileage and endurance. Equip your car to­ day! Compare Construction, Quality and Price INDEPENDENT OILCO Nashville. Mich. �I Mr. and Mra. Claude Demond and ' family visited the Woodland cemetery i Sunday, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Atchison passed Warren Coolbaugh • of Coats Grove. away, after a prolonged' illness. Sun­ Mr. and Mrs Demond, Mr. and Mrs. day morning' at 11:00 o'clock, at the I Coolbaugh, Mrs. Alice Coolbaugh and home of her son. Supervisor S. W. 'Miss Florence Coolbaugh of Hastings Smith. She was 82 years of age. Be- ; ate picnic dinner at Baubee lake. -jtjdes her son, she leaves one daughter. I Dale Townsend is home from Man­ Mriz. Myrtle McIntyre of Hastings, chester college for the summer vacaand five grandchildren. She has lived tlon. in this neighborho^and in Woodland I Mra. Carrie Scott and children, for.' many years and will be greatly Charles and Phyllis, visited Mr. and missed by her old friends and neigh­ ; Mra. Alfred Munjoy and family Tues­ bors. Th- funeral services were held day. Tu- sday :■ lernoon May 30, at 2:00 Shores District o’cl- -»s.at the home of her son. and at By Mrs. John Rupe 2:30 at the Methodist church in Wood­ land. The neighbors extend sympa­ Mrs. Blanche Sage called on Mra. •‘Florence Dillenbeck and Mra. Sylvia thy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Townsend j Rupe Wednesday afternoon. were in Battle Creek over the week I Mr. and Mrs. Wendell West called end to attend a shower given by Mra. •on Mr., and Mrs. Fred Noban Sunday Chappell for Mra. Townsend's sister, : afternoon. Miss Mary and Karl Dillenbeck are Miss Mary Leckrone. and Mr. Fred taking violin lessons this summer. Mills. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Munjoy and Mr. and Mrs. William Addison and family entertained her father. E. C. mother, Mrs. Mary HUI, of Jackson Smith of Cassopolis, over the wek end. spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Mra. S. W. Smith is suffering from John Rupe. an infection in her face, but is some Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban Sunday better at this writing. J. H. Townsend is visiting Mr. and afternoon. Mra. Torrence Townsend for a while. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sun­ Miss Betty Munjoy is helping Mrs. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. V. Townsend. Bliss. Mr. and Mra. Wash Helmer were in Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck and brand Rapids last week visiting their family spent Sunday with friends in daughter and family. . Grand Rapids. Sunday callers at Rev. H. V. Town­ Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis and chil­ send's were Mr. and Mra. Ward Green dren of Grand Rapids are spending and daughter Phyllis, Lowell Teeter of the week with his uncle, Floyd Dillen­ Caledonia, and Grandpa Townsend beck, and family. called to see his new grandson. Joan and Barbara Hershberger of —A mother and daughter graduat­ Liberty Mills. Ind., are visiting their ed this year from Olivet college. The grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Harrison mother. Mrs. Eva Dinsmore. Is a teacher in the Olivet schools and con­ Blocher. Mrs. Ruth Munjoy. and son Harold tinues in the same capacity. Mildred, and father, E C. Smith, visited the the daughter, has been an assistant Danby and Sunfield cemeteries Sun­ in the college library whUe pursuing her studies. day. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley and —LeRoy Waters, 17. one of this family and Mr. and Mrs. John Coville year's graduates from the Bellevue were in Lansing Sunday. Mr. and high school, has the distinction of hay­ Mrs. Offley visited Mr. and Mra. Ter­ ing completed the usual 12 years rance Short and Mr. and Mrs. Coville schooling in the brief period of nine spent the day with Mrs. Coville’s sis­ years. Mr. Walters skipped through ter. the first five grades in three years Mrs. Ruth Munjoy. Harold Munjoy time and later skipped another grade. and E. C. Smith were dinner guests In all, he has attended six different Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Frantz schools: the Mulvaney rural school, of Sunfield. one year; Battle Creek schools, one Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher and year; Eaton Rapids, four months; Oli­ Joan and Barbara Hershberger visited vet, two and a half years; Illinois their daughter. Miss Glenna Blocher, school, two months, and finally four at Holland Sunday. years in the Bellevue school. North CtwUeton By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. A&P Stores By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman 15c BKAN FLAKES Kellogg** or Posts 2 pkgs., 15c TOMATOES D.I Mont. No. 2 can 2 for Me LOBSTER Fane, Paak can 19c OMME ZINGS n.b.s. b. 2»c SPAOHETTI Encore tin k MUSTARD Master Brand qt. 10c PINEAPPLE Dal Moata No. 2 can Ik SARDINES Tomato or Muatard 1 oana Me iWRET PICKLES Butter » Z3c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Eggs8*'"’^. He TUNA FISH "Chlekan ot th. Saa" 2 oana 3k GRAPEJUICE A*P Brand pt. Ik PRESERVES Ann Page 2 lb. 2k SULTANA COMPOUND au fu™. >, Ik GINGER ALE Yukon Club M oa. bat. Me ROOT BEER Yukon Club 24 <m Wot. Ik GHT O’CLOCK COFFEE u>. Ik u JKAR COFFEE u. 2k RED CIRCLE COFFEE u>. He Cigarettes ft -• *1 Carnal, Lucky Strike, Old Gold, Owa.tarfi.ld A tP FOOD STORES The Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co. Tlie community was saddened by the death of little Lillian Strong of lyhpoid fever. Much sympathy is ex­ tended to Mr. Golden and her brother Ermond in their bereavement. Mra. Louise Lathrop was a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mra. Lorenzo Mudge. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lath­ rop attended a school class reunion at Thornapple lake. , Mrs. Wm. Ryan and daughter Pris­ cilla are spending a few days with the former’s mother, Mra. L. Mudge. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Webb and baby of Lansing are spending the week end and over Decoration day with Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. The Ladies' Aid will have a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox Friday. AU are cordially in­ vited. Miss Margaret Herrington of Ohio has been visiting her father, Charles Herrington, at the home of Will Hyde a few days last week. Mrs. WiU Hyde was a Battle Creek visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutton and mother of Walled Lake and Mr. and Mra. Jackson of Detroit came Monday evening to spend over Decoration day with Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde. Mr. and Mra. Merritt Meade. Mr. and Mra. Cameron McIntyre and Nor­ man visited Russell Meade of East Lansing at the home of Mr. and Mra. Herman Winegarden Sunday after­ noon. , Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster and Dora attended the Memorial services at Dowling Sunday afternoon. Kenneth Wilcox’s application for employment in the reforestation army has been accepted and he has gone to Battle Creek to take up the training. The C. E business meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Potter Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Chester Willitts of Lansing were week end visitors at J. J. WiUitts’ home. Miss Donna McKeown of East Lan­ sing and Evelyn Day of Lansing Bus­ iness coUege were at their homes over the week end. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and baby of Battle Creek visited the home folks at O. D. Fassett’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and ba­ by of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and Susan Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were in Battle Creek Friday. Several BarryvUle ladies attended Achievement day in Hastings Thurs­ day. Southwest Maple Grove Are Featuring ... Cheese Berryville By Mrs. Heber Foster. Mesdames Mabie Gilleepie, Zelab Healy, Dorothy Hoffman, Fem Ball, Maude Harding. Ethel Donovan, Lu­ cile Sponseller, Edna Frantz. Lillie Cheeseman and Miss Enid Cheesoman attended the Achievement day for the Extension work in Nutrition at Hast­ ings last Thursday. Mr. and Mre. Fred Hom and daugh­ ters visited Sunday with Mrs. Mabie Moody. Sunday afternoon callers at Clyde Walton's were Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monasmith of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Walton and Mr. and Mra. Monroe of Battle Creek. Mrs. Byron Moody and baby return­ ed from Nichols hospital Saturday. The girls of the Dunham school met Wednesday, May 23, at the home of the leader, Mra. Sponseller. A busi­ ness-meeting was held. The name, Happy Sunbeams, was chosen. Then we had suggestions as to what to do this summer. We also decided on a symbol. We had music and games af­ terwards. The next meeting will be held on June 7 at Cheeseman’s woods. —Enid Cheeseman, scribe. Barnes and Mason Districts By Mrs. Lena S. Mix The Barnes school closed Friday with a picnic at the school house. Dr. Scrijan and family of Middle­ ville spent Thursday evening at J. O. Hamilton's. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Mix and daugh­ ter were at Lansing Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer and Mr. and Mra. Gardner were Sunday callers at Dan Hickey’s. Mra. Stanley Mix is taking care of Mra. Cronk near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson spent the week end at V. J. Lundstrum’s. Prayer meeting at Chas. Nesman’s Thursday evening. Mra. V. J. Lundstrum and Mrs. C. Mix attended the splendid musical program at the Evangelical church in Nashville Sunday evening. Frances and Orin Mead attended tbe exercises at Assyria Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Bryan VanAuken and children were Sunday dinner guests at Clell VanAuken’s in Assyria. Willard Castelein of Level Park spent a few days last week with Ther­ on Mead. Mr. and Mra. Nanson Stanton of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mayo. Sunday afternoon callers at the VanAuken home were Mr. and Mra. Julius Maurer of Greenville. Arabellc Bivens of Lacey, Mrs. Leuna Freace and children of Hastings and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. Southwest Sunfield. By Grace L. Sheldon Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt was a Sunday dinner guest of Mra. Wm. Baas. Mrs. Addie Hager spent over Sun­ day with her sister-in-law, Mra. Ida Hitt. Miss Altie Swift spent the latter part of the week with Mrs. Vernice Raffler in Woodland. Dean Frith’s children have the Ger­ man measles. ’ Russell Todd of Hastings called on his brother Robert Saturday. Mra. Nettie Lowe of Lake Odessa visited Mrs. Dorr Everett recently. Miss Bertha Frith now drives a Chevrolet four door sedan. Mra. S. A. Baker spent Friday af­ ternoon with Mra. O. C. Sheldon. A number from this vicinity attend­ ed Achievement day at Hastings last Thursday. Mra. Reva Shantz of East Vermont­ ville visited Hager school Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Todd visited his brother Arthur and family in Sunfield Sunday. The Dorr Everett family were in Tensing on- business Friday. Mr. and Mra. Lon Moore of Howard City are visiting relatives in this vi­ cinity. Shirley Andrews of Ea^t Vermont­ ville spent part of last week with Juanita and Genevieve Pennington. Delbert Meyers and family enter­ tained his parents from near Lake Odessa Sunday. Albert Trlnkaus of Plymouth and Earl Trlnkaus of Northville are visit­ ing at the homes of Orson and For­ rest Hager. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Frith and Bertha entertained the O. C. Sheldon family and John Frith at dinner Sunday. Ward Hecker and family of Grand Rapids visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker, over Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Curtis and dau­ ghters visited her brother in Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sawdy and friends of East Lansing visited their aunts, Mesdames Emma Baril and Fila Hitt, Sunday. A number from this vicinity attend­ ed commencement exercises at Nash­ ville last week. Roland Ebaugh of Detroit visited his aunt, Mrs. Dean Frith and his cou­ sin. Mra. John Reiner, last week. Miss Grace Swift with a company of W. S. T. C. students visited the World’s Fair grounds in Chicago Sat­ urday. Mra. Mary Keith of West Virginia, Arthur Todd and family of Sunfield called on their brother Robert and wife Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas VanWagner of Maple Grove, Mesdames Caroline Brooks, Libbie Brooks and Bina Pal­ merton of Nashville called on Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fisher Saturday afternoon. Maple Grove By Mrs. Wesley De Bolt Mr. and Mra. Vico Spidle and fam­ ily ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merkle of Wacousta. Mr. and Mra. D. W. Irwin spent Monday afternoon in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. • Vic McGinnes and daughter and Henry Balch of Battle Creek were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Mathew Balch. Mr. and Mra. Fay Kibby of Ed­ wardsburg spent over Saturday night with Mr. and Mra. W. C. DeBolL The Ladies’ Aid society will be en­ tertained on Thursday, June 8, at Mra. Lulu Gray's. A very enjoyable time was had by those who attended the Norton school picnic Friday. All are glad that Miss Esther Fox will teach next year. Lawrence L., the nine months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett of Battle Creek, was buried in the Wilcox cemetery Tuesday forenoon. _.... Mra. Edith Dodge of Flint is visit­ ing her sister, Mra. Jas. Leiter, and will remain some time. —A new bank will be formed in Kalamazoo to take the plac.. of the Bank of Kalamazoo, a state institu­ tion, which has not reopened follow­ ing the bank holiday. Tbe decision to form a new bank was reached with South Maple Grove the unanimous consent of the board of By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken directors. Plans call for a new bank Sunday visitors at Fred Mead’s to be organized along the lines follow­ were: Mr. and Mrs.- Harley Branch ed in shaping the new Detroit bank. and family of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Details will be announced within two Mra. Tay Bowers and family of Battle weeks. The affairs of the closed bank Creek. now are being directed by Earl AlAlfred Olmstead and daughter j bertson, conservator. Morgan Tty Mra. MimiJo W.bb He is despised and rejected of men: a man of sorrows, and acquainted with | grief. Isa. 53:3. Rev. Allen DeLong and family of | Grand Ledge called on relatives in ourj village Sunday. Sam«*Palmer spent the week end with his sister, Mra. Betty Leonard of Hastings. Ernest Mead and family went to Indiana last week to visit Mrs. Mead’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo King and Donald of Lansing are spending a few days with J.-W. Shaffer and family. Mrs. Jessie Townsend of Hastings was a guest of Mra. Sophia Mead a few days last week. Mr. and Mra. Clair VanSickle, Chas. Harrington of Barryville and Mrs. Marguerite Mills of Salem, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mamie Webb and family. Opal Webb of Battle Creek and Clayton Webb of Barryville spent Sunday with the home folks. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E M. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. Martens and son Merle called at the Earl Linsley home Sunday evening to see Mra. O. E Linsley, who is sick in bed there. She hasn't been so well the past week. Mr. and Mra. Clair Mosher and chil­ dren spent Sunday afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Belson and sons of West Maple Grove called on Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Linsley and sons Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mra. Walter Gardner called there Saturday even­ ing. Much interest is taken in the Sun­ day school at the Evans. ' Ilyeryone come each Sunday at three, that can come, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath call­ ed at Earl Linsley’* Saturday even­ ing. WEST MAPLE GROVE By Mra. Vern Hawblitz. Miss Merlyn Marshall spent the week end in Battle Creek, the guest of Misses Marjorie Foulkmir and Dor­ othy Burnham. Ehret Skidmore and Mra. Sylvia Skidmore of Camp Custer were call­ ers Saturday of Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall and daughters Gloria and Norma spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. V. Hawblitz and Susan Hawblitz spent Sunday at Herbert Wilcox’s. Mrs. Clare Marshall, Mrs. Worth Green, Mra. Geo. Green and Mrs. Ada Bell were in Battle Creek on Friday. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hoffman went to Battle Creek Friday to meet their daughter Velma, who has been teach­ ing school in Ironwood and who is home to spend her vacation. George Hoffman Jr., of Coldwater was also home over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz and Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz called at Harve Marshall’s Sunday evening. Kenneth Wilcox has enlisted in the forestry work. He started in his work at Battle Creek Saturday. Lower Dairy Costs By Trading Bulls College Is Compiling List Of Good Herd Sires In State Available For Bartering. Further efforts to help Michigan dairymen to cut production costs are being made in the campaign, now un­ der way, by the dairy department at Michigan State college to assist own­ ers of good herd sires to trade these animals rather than send them to the butcher. The dairy department has helped in this way before by compiling a list of the proved herd sires owned by members of herd improvement asso­ ciations. Now, every farmer in the state is asked to take advantage of this means of cutting the cost of re­ placing dairy’ bulls. Out of the 50 bulls listed for trade last year, 38 were sold, leased, or traded. Sometimes, the trades were three-cornered affairs in which three dairymen were helped to get a bull with a known record without paying out any money. It is believed that this campaign will aid farmers of the state to retain bulls until their full value is known. The present method of replacing herd sires when they are less than three years old results in the slaughter of many valuable animals. Such bulls would help greatly if they could be kept in the herds of the state as long as they were useful. Meetings have already been held la 1G Michigan counties and members rf the college dairy department have explained the plan. Meetings wiP be held in 12 additional counties. Far­ mers who have no chance to attend these meetings can find out all about the plan from county agri< iltural agents or from testers in the herd Im­ provement associations. No fee is charged for listing bulls. TELEPHONES OF WORLD MAKE ENORMOUS TOTAL heart, Al el Tha Are m Reach of This Coontr, The total number of telephones Id the world on January 1, 1911. the tael date tor which compar­ able figures are available was 16< 826,467. according to figures fur- olsbed by tbe American Telephone and Telegraph Company Tbe share of the United States was 3GJ01. U7«. and the total for all oountries In North America was 11,836.301 Europe contributed 10,689,222, Asia U49.M0. Oceania 794.488, South America 619,826, and Africa 347z 091. Of all these telephones, about 91 per cent were within reach of any Bell System telephone Varied Development In Europe Of tbe countries of Europe, Ger­ many has tbe greateat number of telephones, with Great Britain and Northern Ireland second and France third Germany’s per cent of tbe total world telephones Is 9.19; this country ranks next to tbe United States In Its share of existing tele phones. Great Britain and Northern Ire­ land nave a percentage ot 6.65. and France 3.26 Next comes Sweden with 1.62 per cent, Italy with i.os per cent. Russia with 1.07 pet cent and Denmark with 100 per cent The three countries in Europe which have the least telephone development, from tbe standpoint of world percentages-, are Bu-garia. Greece, and the Irish Free State From the standpoint ot telephones per 100 population, however tne countries in Europe having toe smallest development are Russia, Greece,. Roumania and Bulgaria 6o tbe md« basis, tbe countries making tbe bee! record are Den Snark. Sweeten and Switzerland. Many 'telephones in Antipodes Id South America, tbe Argentine Republic leads, both tn Its per­ centage of world telephones sr>o Its telephone development pei i'K) population Brazil ranks secund tn total telephones. In Africa tbe Union of South Africa has the most telephones, and In Asia. Japan bas a commanding lead over all other countries. In Oceania. New Zealand has more telephones per 100 populs tlon than any European country, and Australia Is exceeded In this re­ spect only by Denmark and Sweden Tbe number ot telephone* per 100 population In tbe United States was 16.4 per one hundred persons Canada had a development of 14 0. and in third place was New Zealand with 10.2 telephones per 100 populs tlon. . ATTENDS HIS 50TH CLASS REUNION BY TELEPHONE When the class of 1882 at Colby College, Waterville, Me., celebrated Its fifty years out of college last June, twelve members gathered on the campus for tbe Commencement exercises. One of the real treats of the occasion, however, was a telephone conversation with an­ other classmate, Fred M. Fletcher, in Reno, Nev., who was unable to get back for tbe reunion. Although nearly 8,090 miles away, he had the opportunity to talk with the men with whom he went to college halt a century ago. Only once during that time had he been back a*, the campus, and only two of the twelve men with whom he talked had he seen in the In­ tervening fifty years. How to regulate a child rhe healthiest child’s stomach, liver and bowels need stimulation at times. M^ny specialists believe this. Dr. Caidwell, with a wonderful record in treating babies aud children, was always a firm believer in this. F<4low the advice of this famous family physician, and give your children this help. His prescription of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin keeps any system from clog­ ging — or even growing sluggish Have you a youngster who is lagging at school, or listless at nlay, doesn't eat enough, and Utfi gain­ ing? Start this evening with Syrup Pepsin! Watch the nmck improve­ ment—the real ’’pep’' and the better reaulardy. This gentle stimulant is felt first and most directly in the bowels. Syrup Pepsin has tbe same action at any age. While nrild enough for babies, adult doses of this same Syrup Pepsin keep older people in wiU your whole household from bilious days, sick headaches. You can get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore. �Political Melange School System off the premise?. declared is written on mortgage papers. The gram from Frank A. Picard, chairman 1 official delegation that went over to A forceful call foa,a realistic world­ State's Schools To Get Tbelr the funeral from Lansing learned that wide effort to avoid war was flung 1 of the Liquor Control commission. It Needed CmL the night before his passing he had dramatically into a threatening Euro­ •read: “Some confusion exists regardbeen served with a foreclosure notice ■ Ing sale of beer over counter or bar. pean situation on Tuesday of last By Elton R. Eaton. week by President Roosevelt. The rul- Regulations passed by commission When the voters of Michigan went on his beautiful farm. ^er»<of 54 nations were told in straight I prohibit sale of beer to anyone seated to the polls a year ago and voted to Michigan is going to have no diffi­ forward terms that the state which [ or standing in front of counter or bar, change the system of taxation in this blocks the path of progress will be I irrespective of whether there are ta­ state, hundreds of thousands of them culty in finding homes for the 270 hold accountable by \ll civilization. bles in the same room or not. The did not realize that they had endan­ children now housed in the State Pub­ Briefly, the chief executive urged word 'table' does not mean or include gered the educational system of Mich­ lic school at Coldwater that is soon to adoption of the British arms plan a bar or counter in the shape of a ta­ igan. Little did they think that be closed. Over 700 applications for abolishing weapons of offense, even ble. So-called ‘one-arm’ restaurants through their vote unless drastic .adoption of the children is on file with more far-reaching reduction of arma­ may serve, provided beer is carried to action of some kind was taken the the-welfare department. The state, ments later, strict observance of trea­ the consumer at his chair. This regu­ educational opportunities offered tbe acting upon the recommendation of ty limitations: _on military’ power in lation has the force of law. Restau­ boys and girls of Michigan had been the board of control of this institution, believes that the children can receive the meantime and, finally “a solemn rants, clubs and gardens may sell for terminated. and definite pact of non-aggression."; consumption on the premises only, and School leaders by working night and as good care and at less cost to the To bind the bargain of non-aggres- hotels may sell for consumption both day have worked out a plan whereby state by putting them In private sion, the President would have the na­ on and off the premises. Drug stores, it is hoped that the rural, village and homes than by trying to maintain a tions “individually agree that they grocery stores and wholesalers may city public schools of Michigan can be big Instituion. When the World’s Fair opens in work by some of the world’s greatest will send no armed force of whatso­ seh for consumption off the premises continued as in the past. only and may sell one bottle at a time. Chicago, May 27 visitors will see and ' electrical engineers and scientists, ever nature across their frontiers.” Through a bill that was prepared by Bow-wow! Bow-wow! This is also true of malt stores that Representative Thomas Thatcher of The Honorable John K. Stack, Jr., hear one of the Fair’s greatest mar- I Concerts will be given daily and will of Escanaba, Michigan, U. S. A., bank­ vels—the Firestone Singing Color, include the highest types of vocal and have received Secretary of State ap­ Arresting phrases from President proval. No other retailer may sell at Muskegon, for many years a well er and king of Timber-Cut land has Fountain, in the gardens surrounding | instrumental music. Roosevelt’s message to world leaders present. License must be prominent­ known educator of western Michigan, fallen into new troubles since his spec­ the Firestone factory and exhibition The Firestone factory and exhibition and to Congress: ”... It has become ly displayed and telegram sent' by and Representative Don Sias of Mid­ tacular entry into Lansing political building. building is one of the main attractions increasingly evident that the assur­ commission is temporary license. Au­ land, a former educator, it is proposed life. When he left the far northern This gosgeous spectacle is the only of the World's Fair, situated on the ance of world political and economic thority of local legislative body not to take $15,000,000 from the sales tax clime to come to break southern one of its kind in the world. It pre­ highest point of the fair grounds. revenues that are to be collected and peace and stability is threatened by sufficient.” The building contains a complete divert these funds to the schools of the Michigan, he hied himself to Lans­ sents in marvelous beauty a perfect selfish and shortsighted policies/ ac­ state. This sum will be handled just ing's most exclusive apartment hotel harmony of music, ever-changing col­ tire factory, showing every step in tions and threats of actions. • • * The where he domiciled his family, his or combinations and variations in the as has been the primary school fund Dips Help Sheep deep-rooted desire of Americans for $2,200 per year tax paid daughter­ rise and fall of the beautiful mystic the manufacture of tires, and many the past. better living conditions and for the Gain More Weight of The entire $15,000,000 will not go secretary and the family maid. That fountain. This scientific engineering unique and interesting dynamic dis­ avoidance of war is shared by mass was all O. K. and the world seemed achievement is the result of years of plays of an educational nature. humanity in every country. • • • It is Protecting Animals From External directly into the primary school fund, bright and the future happy—until a but the measure provides that ninety high time for us and for every other Parasites Can Be Done Quickly per cent of it shall. The other ten per neighbor's dog suddenly took an aw­ ate efficiently. When these appropria­ nation to understand the simple fact At Slight Cost cent will be used to help build up the ful dislike to the Honorable John K. tion bills got into the Senate, depart­ College Finds Way that the Invasion of any nation, or the Stack, Jr., Escanaba banker and audi­ destruction of a national sovereignity Sheep should be dipped as soon af­ poorer school districts. This part of tor general of the great state of Mich­ ment and institution heads got busy To Make Soils Test ter shearing as sufficient wool has the measure supplants the Turner act can be prevented only by the com­ igan. According to a report that John and influenced some members of the New Quick Method Tells Amount* Of been grown to hold the dipping solu­ which had for its object the aiding of plete elimination of the weapons that K., Jr., made to the Lansing police, Senate to add thousands of dollars Phosphorus, Potassium, Nitrate* make such a course possible today. • tion. which kills external parasites the poorer schools but in reality did neither he nor any member of his fam­ to the various appropriation --acts. And Other Elements. • • The way to disarm is to disarm. and so enables the animal to make not work out just that way. The That­ ily can leave the hotel without being Something like $250,000 has been better gains in flesh, according to the cher-Sias bill provides this aid so that The way to prevent invasion is to added by the Senate. Mr. Browii fig­ Members of the soils department at barked or snapped at by this uncouth animal husbandry department at only the poorer schools receive its make it impossible.” Taxing dog. The dog doesn't even ures that it is a quarter of a million Michigan State college have perfected Michigan State college. benefit dollars that could easily have been The dipping can be done easily and These twe members of the House like the Stack automobile and no mat­ saved for the taxpayers and that no a simple method which can be used in Redrafted for the ninth time, the cheaply if a good'type of tank is used have had Uie assistance of Supt Web­ ter who tided in it or where it goes, good win come out of the appropria­ the field to test the amounts of phos­ huge public works-industrial regula- and a drain board is provided for the ster Pearce and a large number of the Great Dane tries to tear both the tion except to those that will get the phorus, potassium, calcium, carbon­ ates, available nitrates, magnesium, . 'tion bill in which President Roosevelt dipped sheep to stand on while the ex­ other prominent educators of the front and rear wheels right off the money. car. Lansing police are trying to and several other elements in soil will ask almost unlimited powers to cess dip is draining from the wool. state. samples. combat the depression through a $3,­ Plans for such tanks can be obtained While there has been a general fear make the dog believe that John K., FIFTY-SECOND COUNTRY NOW The equipment to make these tests 300,000,000 construction program and from the agricultural engineering de­ that the educational system of Mich­ Jr., isn't such a bad fellow after all REACHED BY BELL PHONES will be in the hands of county agricul­ through regulation of industry was partment at the college, and the tank igan was the object of a general at­ and that he should swallow some of tural agents during April and these ready last week for speedy dispatch to Itself can be built as a community tack on the part of many who think his dislike for the famous northern Regular telephone communication Congress. Declaring in its preamble enterprise so that the cost to each too much money is spent for the edu­ Michigan banker and at least leave between the United States and India men will be able to tell any farmer in the existence of “a state of national flock owner is small. cation of the children, when the crisis members of the family alone. But was established Tuesday through the their county which elements are lack­ emergency” because of the unemploy­ Several different materials are sold arrived in the legislature, only a few such is life when one enters upon the cooperation of the American Tele­ ing in his soil. The test will be a val­ ment situation and the "disorganiza­ to be used In making up the dipping can be found who are not thoroughly strenuous duties imposed by a public phone & Telegraph company and the uable guide in plans for soil improve­ tion” of industry, the momentous leg­ solution. The directions given for in accord with the plan to keep Mich­ position. British Post office, it was announced ment through the use of legumes, islation would clothe the chief execu­ mixing should be carefully followed. igan's educational standards as high by officials of the Michigan Bell Tele­ barnyard manure, or commercial fer­ There will be something like 450 or phone company. tilizer. tive with bro;.d loan-making authori- Sheep should be held in the solution as present conditions wall permit. 500 bills that will die in committee ity and provide permission for volun­ for one minute. The animal's head can In addition to United States tele­ Farmers spend hundreds of thou­ when the session comes to an end. ______ sands of dollars annually for commertary agreements within industry. The be dipped easily if the hand is held phones, the service embraces those in' Former State Representative John power is included, however, to enforce over the nose and mouth of the sheep Espie, who during the many years he Even though a very large per cent of Canada, Cuba and Mexico. At the — clal fertilizers and, until now, there agreements if necessary. The legisla­ as the head is held beneath the sur­ was a member of the state legislature the legislature is composed of new distant end it will be limited to the has been no reliable way to test soils tion was introduced with the full face uf the dip. as a representative of the farmers ot members they have learned how to telephone systems of Bombay and to find if the fertilizer bought was the weight of the administration behind Sheep which rub themselves exces­ the state, declares after making ? have bills prepared and introduced. Poona for the present. A three-min­ one which would be the most efficient. it for enactment at this session of sively are probably affected by lice or careful study of the numerous sales Many of them are silly and disgusting. ute conversation between any point in The only previous way to find which Congress. As finally completed at the tides. Often, the wool hangs in ragged tax bills before the legislature that Many have been introduced to satisfy Michigan and either of those cities fertilizer to use was to try several office of Lewis W. Douglas, director locks on the fleece of animals that Michigan farmers are going to pay some little group of constituents or will cost $48, with $16 for each addi­ analyses in the same field and to com­ pare the results obtained from their of the budget, who conferred with the have the external parasites. Heavy just as much as they ever did. Under some one “leading” politician of the tional minute. President until after sundown, the bill infestations of parasites make the the new sales tax system that is sure home tow'n district. Michigan can be India, the fifty-second country to be use. Soils can be tested in a short time would authorize the following con­ sheep so uncomfortable that it is al­ to be adopted, there is no way <he far­ thankful that many of these bills nev­ brought within telephone reach of the struction works: 1, Public highways— most impossible for them to gain mer can escape paying this tax. In er get beyond committees. United States, will be the third coun­ by the new method.. The accuracy of, $400,000,000, of which $256,000,000 weight even on good feed. try of Asia to be included in the net­ this test has been determined by fact there are others associated with Action of the Senate in increasing a work, connections with Siam and Pal­ years of experimentation and by test­ would follow the present allocation The dip helps protect the sheep the legislature who have the same idea Ad $150,000,000 would be for exten­ from mosquitoes and flies as well as as Mr. Espie. Some even go so far as number of appropriation bills they estine having already been establish­ ing thousands of soils samples. sions; 2, Public building?—no set lim­ from the paiasites. Flocks should be to say that the farmer, will pay more had cut, Representative Vernon J. ed. American subscribers new may The college does not intend to put it; 3, Naval construction—$100,000,000 dipped at least once each year. than ever before. Only time will tell. Brown and a few other members of talk with more than 92 per cent of the test equipment out for general use, maximum; 4 Army, including equip­ the House have made it pretty clear the world’s telephones, as well as with but it will be used by the county agents who have had the training in ment and possibly a huge airplane flo­ —Henry O. Beebe, who helped lay Senator Francis Kulp of Battle that they do not like the action that twenty liners on the high seas. chemistry which will enable them to tilla should the disarmament confer­ the ties for the new' railroad at Port­ Creek, outstanding member of the has been taken by the upper branch of ence fail—$100,000,000 maximum. 5, land, later the Pere Marquette, in state Senate who came into the legis­ the state legislature. Mr. Brown —The annual convention of Eaton make accurate determinations. Slums and bousing following the pat­ 1869, died *t Ann Arbor, his home for lature last fall. Is bitter in his de­ well as Representative Hartman spent county W. C. T. U. was held Friday tern of the U. S. housing corporation —Amaziah Crane, 68, of the Crane nouncement of lobbyists who come to weeks and w’eeks in studying the pres­ in United Brethren church. Charlotte. —Bellevue's council is considering Lansing to influence legislation. Not ent day needs of the various institu­ Speakers included Rev. Mrs. Mabel Co., Eaton Rapids, was stricken while of war days—no set limit; 6, Natural resources, including soil and erosion the purchasing of an additional fire only does he assail lobbyists of special tions and departments. They cut the Nagel, Mrs. Clarice Nelson, third dis­ attending the graduating exercises, w».rk, forestry and similar projects— truck chassis for mounting chemical interests but he berates and condemns costs of these institutions to a point trict president, and former Lieut Gov. dying soon after reaching home, of an no set limit; 7, Loans to railroads for and hose equipment, as an auxiliary in strong terms township, city, county where they thought they could oper- L. D. Dickinson of Charlotte. heart attack. maintenance and equipment—no limit. fire truck. and village officials -.who swarm the legislative halls trying to get the leg­ islature to do this or that which will help out these office holders. So in­ censed is he at the efforts by officials of municipalities, counties and town­ ships to influence legislation that he has presented a bill to the legislature making it a criminal offiense for any person in the employ of any political subdivision of the state or county to approach directly or indirectly any member of the legislature for the pur­ pose of influencing him on any pend­ ing legislation. For years it has been the practice of city officials, heads of various state departments and insti­ tutions to “work” the legislature for the special thing they were interested in. “Our work has been delayed and hampered by these hordes of official lobbyists. The legislature could have completed its duties weeks ago if it had not been for the trouble these peo­ ple have caused us.” says Senator Kulp. The bill came late in the ses­ sion and if it should not be enacted before the closing days, there- is not much question but what at the next regular session it will meet with much Any tittle soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if favor on the part of the legislature. neglected. Crush some tablets of genuine Bayer Aspirin ------ 0-----in some water, and gargle at once. This gives you instant Discussion of mortgages and mort­ relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle gage relief legislation has taken much and you can feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, of the time of the legislature. So com­ repeat. There's usually a cold with the sore throat, so plicated and so interwoven in the fin­ before gargling take two tablets to throw off your cold, ancial affairs of the state are the headache, stiffness or other cold symptoms. Bayer mortgages that the legislature has ap­ Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. You may use it proached tbe subject with the great­ freely, it does not hurt the heart. est of hesitation. Meanwhile the story of suffering and losses go on, the strong battling out their problems, TABLETS ARE GENUINE BAYER ASRRM WITHOUT THIS CROSS others giving up in despair. Possibly the death of no other man has creat- ■ ed so much talk around Lansing a.,:! TheNashvilleNews Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else­ where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper for the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been ‘'setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �>f ’33 * reduction <rf hl* Applications for loans from the St. 1 Maxine Martin. Mkbijtan Farmer, Staved quarter MU­ Paul Land bank are piling up rapidly. • TH. Amenenn attitude louard tbe'tnal taxation bill amended to pta» up . .. I. .'.1_ Cm ImrveOrmA « ■Y IkOZ UflUUld Louis Diamante presided at the buri­ peiman. Genfrvieve Bigg*. Wilma Par­ It will be impossible for all loans to' problem of . disarmament and peace To Aid Farm Financing. s' sw meeting. After the secretary's rott, Beulah Perry. be made at once. Tbe law makes provision for making •loans on farms man H. Dana at Geneva in tbe fol- «»• voted down 385 to 132. Those in the fifth and sixth grades Brumm. Mbs Mildred Cole a» repre- who’ hat* been neither absent nor tar­ Those 9.827 Michigan farmers who i against which mortgages have been lowing seven points: 1, The United tentative of the nominating commit- dy this semester are: Edith Belson, have already obtained farm mortgage foreclosed so there should be no hard­ Hp presented the following slate of Paul Housler, Beulah Perry, Loren loans through the St, Paul Federal ship involved in the delay needed to other nation in reducing armaments i ministration biU. _ by tb. < Heers who were duly elected: pres­ Edmonds, Charles Higdon, Genevieve Land bank will save 3250,000 dollars perform the necessary work. | and believes they should ultimately be Michigan House. SI to 23. ident, Elizabeth QibBon; vice, presi­ Biggs. Genevieve Biggs has a per­ through a decrease- in interest rales Michigan Farmers should make ap­ cut to the levels established by the; dent, Harry Johnsdfc; secretary. Gen­ fect attendance record fur the school made by the Farm Adjustment Act, ---------------------------— . of the lo-post-war treaties. 2. As a preliminary , Two measures permitting a two and the Act opens new financial doors plications to the secretary eva Brumm; treasurer, Bernice Shaw; to thousands of other state farmers cal Federal Farm Loan association in step, the United States is prepared to । year moratorium on mortgages afid twrmasf-. Vidian Roe. thatr jmd 0«j,cr nations in abolishing the j land contract foreclosures were adopttheir rmmtv county or tr> to thn the Federal tLand Promoted to 7th grade-~Mary Al­ ' fter p. interchange of jokes be- len. Yvonne Appelman. Versile Bab­ who wish to refinance their present bank if no association is organized in use and manufacture of aggressive led by each state branch and sent to tw- i Prue. Diamante and Toastmas­ cock. Edith Belson. Genevieve Biggs; mortgages, according to J. P. Rior-‘ their county. County agricultural weapons. 3. Tbe United_______ States ‘_the governor Friday, to give relief Jt° __ _______ ter Allan Brumm the latter introduced Eleanor Gardner. Gaylord Gardner, dan. who has been appointed loan agents can give additional information ••whole-heartedly" accepts the British j home owners. The bills permit courts the "ringlti^rckntist." Dr. Wayne Kid­ Elma Hollister. Paul Hourier, Geral­ commissioner for this district. about the new loan service as fast as disarmament plan as a definite peace ' in their discretion to continue pending The Farm Act reduced the interest , . , _ -__ ■ ___ __ *.«» vr- — ■» March tfltiK 1. 1935. Durder of Chicago, who sang “Little dine Howell. Leonard Jaratfer, Wilma basis* for the Geneva parley. «, Tbe foreclosures until rate on the old Land bank mortgages new regulations ore made. Mother of Mine." Unlted Statea Kovernm*nt la "willing ing the continuance the courts are Parrott, Beulah Perry. Violet Ripley. to 4% per cent which materially re­ In welcoming the graduates, Pres. Joyce Rothaar Marqulta Shupp. Har­ to consult with other states in case of; authorized to lay down rides for the Diamante mentioned that in every life old Snow. Sam Varney, Charles Wash. duces the yearly payments to be made Start Toward Goal collection of rents, payment of taxes a threat to peace with of endeavor there is progress, as the Frederick Williams. Duane Spaulding. on the 522,473,000 now oWed by Mich­ Of Higher Price* ing conflict." 5, If the United States ) and determination of profits. Worlds Fair this summer shows. Pails Promoted to 6th grade — Doris igan farmers to the St. Paul Land agrees with an international judg­ of water are bigger and wetter, Olym­ Ames. Billy Babcock. Gladys Bassett. bank. New first mortgage loans ment,as to the guilt of an aggressor Senator Ganser introduced a bill to pic games are bigger and better, and Marlin Bera. Wayne Bera, Bernita made by the Land bank will bear the Michigan Farmers Begin Campaign state it will refrain "from any action” abolish the weight tax and substitute To Boost Returns For MUk Sold low Interest rate. the bank holiday is bigger, if not bet­ Cole, Max Cole. Doris Dahlhouser, tending to defeat efforts of other na- in its place a 31.00 registration fee Mr. Riordan points out that the To Condensing Plants. ter, than ever before. But these are Mildred Dause, John Dull Loren Ed­ ions to restore peace. 6, America good for the life of the automobile. change in interest rates made by the not the only improvements; the class monds, Charles Higdon, Senator Raymond submitted a mea­ Montiel The first step by Michigan farmers believes “that a system of adequate sure to issue license plates on the of *33 is also bigger, and, he hoped, Klockner, Carolyn LeBaron, Maxine Federal Land banks does not apply to supervision should be formulated to joint stock land bank loans. Joint toward the goal of higher prices for better than before Martin. Lucille Sackett, Mahlon insure the effective and faithful car-| quarterly basis. Wallace Graham president of the Strickland, George Spaulding, Violet stock land banks are private corpora­ farm products has been taken by far­ rying out of any measure of disarma­ tions organized for profit and should mers who are selling milk to condens­ graduating class, responded to this Spaulding, Marj Wright. Pres. Roosevelt proposed to quit the hot be confused with the Federal Land ing plants and who have started or­ ment." 7, America accepts the chap­ gold standard by act of Congress and welcome by assuring the alumni that Promoted to 5th grade—Carl Bel­ ter on war materials of the disarma­ thetr class realized the honor of join­ son. Robert Bennett, Myron Bruce. banks which are under the direct sup­ ganizing to avail themselves ot the ment draft treaty which is now being Chairman Steagall of the House bank­ ing the alumni and would attempt to Marian Hecker, LaDuska Higdon. ervision of the federal government. trade agreement feature of the Farm considered at the Geneva conference. ing committee was asked to introduce The Federal Land banks are cooper­ Act, according to R. V. Gunn, econ­ -Jive up to their standards. Eleanor Kellogg. Phyllis Jarstfer, EilThe reserve board orders the Initial a resolution. This would make pay­ With Ferae Schulze at the piano, ene Nesman, Elner Jane Purchis, Er­ ative organizations whose stock is omist. Michigan State college. ment of federal obligations in gold Local and regional groups of milk inflation step, directs buying by its unnecessary. everyone sang the first verse and rol Smith, Hugh Sprague, Edgar owned by farmers who borrow from open market committee of $25,000,000 the banks. producers will be organized to select chorus of the High School Song. Did­ Staup. Ira Strickland, Helen Wood. The joint stock' land banks will representatives to appear at Washing­ bonds, securities purchased to go out n't anyone know the last verse? Lavaune Welch, Betty Spaulding. Dayton Corners make no new Ioans. They are to be ton fpr hearings at which measures of circulation—head lines of last week. At this time the graduates who ”7 Mrs. Gertrud* Baas Promoted to 4th grade—Leon Ack­ were present were initiated into the ett, Reatha Bruce, Frances Dahlhous­ liquidated by the government by loans will be taken to improve the condi­ Chas. Pennington is visiting his un­ Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg has Alumni association with many rites er, Maxine Dull, Emory Fisher, Jean of federal funds to be secured by the tions now confronting both the pro­ and ceremonies. Below are a few typi­ Hecker, Charles Hess, Donald Hinck­ farm mortgages held by the banks. * ducers and the manufacturers of con­ declared tn favor of paj-ing the re­ cle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Grove^ Henry Morgenthay, Jr., governormainder of the soldiers ’ befius in full Pennington, this week. densed milk. The owners of the concal illustrations: ley. Vernon Jeffrey, Richard Johnson. Miss Marguerite Hynes has the Marjorie and Doris Gillett sang the Virginia Laurent, Mildred Leedy, designate of farm credit administra­ densaries will cooperate with the far­ with greenbacks, issuani^ of which Class song, which the latter had help­ Sherman Lykins, Edward Nash, Mar­ tion, says that Michigan farmers who mers. and with secretary of agricul­ was provided in the inflaticj'F'amend- measles. Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt of Waraerville ed compose. In spite of an attack of garet Olsen, Mildred Pierce, Sylvia wish to avail themselves of the bene­ ture, Henry A. Wallace, to improve ment to the farm relief bill and is no visited Mrs. Wm. Baas Sunday. giggles, they gave a very creditable Smith, Homer Snow. Ruth Strickland, fits of the new loan act can do so by market practices and to secure higher longer subject to debate. making direct application either Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ prices. performance. Lucille Wilcox, Bernadine Wurtz, MarThe first meeting of the Michigan When Margaret Wenger was given .'jory Belson. Kenneth Ackett, Lois through their local loan association or A measure Insuring bank deposits ily called at Sylvester Hynes' Sunday direct to the Federal Land bank at afternoon. t group was attended by farmers who a loop of shoestring and told to “ring iPeny Donald Taylor. Elsie Spaulding, Farmers who represented 4,000 dairymen. Their passed the U. S. House of Represents- ! James McCotter of Rochester and the bell." she evidently knew which to 3rt gn^s-jay Bruce. St. Paul, Minnesota. can make direct application belong in milk is produced outside the Detroit tives May 23 amid a thundering chor­ Mr. Beck of Vermontville called at us of ayes, voting on the Glass-SteaBell was the bell! I Robert Cole, June Graham. Betty Lou Owen Hynes' Monday. fluid milk area and is sold to eight Agnes Dause was commanded to Hecker, Eunice Higdon. Donna Hous- two groups. The first group are those farmers condensing companies, most of them gal bill, amended to bar discrimina­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas of Hast­ bow to the neatest, kneel to the wlt-|ler Carl Lentz Lykins. Earl tion against state units. It is not a whose mortgages are due or which located outside the state. tiest. and kiss the preWest man pres-! 8mlth Smlth strtekpart of the Roosevelt program anJ ings called at W. C. Williams’ and contain a clause permitting their pay ­ Wm. Baas’ Monday. Seven committemen were selected —*■ Afer a moment’s hesitation she land, Curtis Wash, Robert Spaulding. ent ment at any time. The Federal Land at the East Lansing meeting to assist had net passed the Senate yet. proceeded to bow, to kneel and to kiss Glennadine Spaulding. bank will make loans to retire these — Work to complete a five mile in perfecting the state organization. her brother Adolph, to the latter's Promoted to 2nd grade—Freda Ack­ Michigan's beer inspection organi­ strip of pavement on US-27 between mortgages, provided that the loan is These men are George Kohn, Fenwick; embarrassment. . ett, Dolores Appelman, Frances Biggs, not more than the amount of a fair Floyd Hines, Perriogon; Proctor Hill, zation advanced with a decision by Olivet and Marshall will be started Hereafter the Class of '33 may con­ Junior Bruce, Jack Hess, Mildred sider themselves full fledged alumni. Hinckley. Jean Irland, Doris Jeffrey, loan value as decided by the Land Mt. Pleasant; Maurice Hines, Coopers­ the executive committee of the State soon. In keeping with the precedent estab­ Leonard Kane, Margaret McDerby. bank appraiser. Previous Land bank ville; Howard Nuget, Bad Axe; Aud- Liquor Control commission to pu£ 79 <—Drastic cuts in salaries of Char­ lotte school teachers for the coming lished by the graduates this year, the Doris Nesman, Helen Olsen, Robert mortgages have been made on a basis ley Rawson, Cass City; and Ben Fink. men in the field. year are announced, the wage scale program was over promptly at nine Pierce, Louise Showalter, Donna of 50 per cent of the value of the land Sparta. plus 20 per cent of the value of the ranging between 5800 and 51,100. The Michigan Milk Producers asso ­ Robcrt Fechner, director of emer ­ o'clock, and the rest of the evening Smith, Ruth Wallace, Virginia Lau­ F. M. Weber, originally from Kala­ was devoted to visiting and dancing. rent, William Wilkes, Junior Wurtz, farm buildings and other permanent ciation is helping in the work, and B. gency conservation work, announced improvements. F. Beach, secretary-manager of the that Michigan was allotted 38 of the mo, announced a couple of weeks ago Jeannette Perry, June Spaulding. Lou­ Senior Cla.*s Roll. A Michigan farm of 80 acres which association, will act as Michigan's rep­ 206 new forest camps authorized. New- that his paper, the Montmorency Co. The ten 1933 Nashville high school ise Spaulding. is worth $60 an acre for the bare land resentative at Washington until a Michigan camps will be established in Tribune, woutd be suspended for the Promoted from kindergarten to 1st and upon which there is a set of dairyman can be elected. graduates who were judged to be high the following counties: Clare, Lake, present. The announcement caused when judged from the standpoint of grade—Keith Anderson, Lucille Bel- buildings which would cost 53,000 to Ogemaw. Roscommon, Crawford, Os­ such a stir that he withdrew his plan scholarship, citizenship, and participa- ■| son. Marjorie Cole, Doris Dull, Robert replace would be security for a first Entertainment At Maple Grove. coda, Mackinac, Marquette, Alger, for a complete suspension and last tion in extra class activities are: Wai­ Hollister, Ethel Mae Kinne, Charles mortgage loan of 53,000. A Michigan Saturday evening, June 3, Peter Mc­ Montmorency, Cheboygan, Otsego. week issued the Tribune in 4 pages in­ lace Graham. Louis Hickey, Russell.' Laurent, Maxine Leedy, Herman farmer whose present mortgage is low lean, the Scotch singer who so ably Grand Traverse, Antrim, Luce, Chip­ stead of the usual 8. It is just possi­ Smith, Kenneth Pratt, Dora Foster.1i Maurer, Arthur Mix, Billy Olmstead. enough so he can qualify' for the first entertained us earlier in the season, pewa, Dickinson, Emmet, Gladwin, ble that Editor Weber, who was a Louise Lentz., Margaret Wenger. Jean I Junior Olsen, Elmer Pierce. Donald group of Ioans can make application will be at Maple Grove Grange hall Arenac, Presque Isle, Missaukee, Wex­ member of the Comstock-Fitzgerald Swan, Joyce Taylor, Mildred Weaks, for the loan through the local loan as­ with another and entirely different ford, Manistee, Kalkaska, Menominee, trout fishing party last week end. felt Roe, Ferae Schulze, Helen Maurer. The honor roll plan was substituted Louise Wilcox. Ruth Spaulding. sociation or direct to the Federal Land cast and different program. Everyone Baraga, Iron, Delta, Ontonagon, Mid­ the necessity of getting this news in­ Herman Maurer and Marjorie Cole bank. Larger farms or better land cordially invited to come. Admission land, Mecosta and Schoolcraft. White to circulation and that he will now’ re­ last year in place of selecting the two outstanding graduates. The selection have been neither absent nor tardy would be security for larger loans free. Maurice Healy, Lecturer of House approval of the new forest turn to his original action to “go of valedictorian and salutatorlan is • during the whole year, from kinder­ than the 80 acre farm used as an ex­ Grange. work project brought the total num­ light" this summer. It is easy enough often thought to be unfair to many garten. This is an unusual record for ample. ber of approved camps to 1302, not to find excuses for knocking off sum­ who are very near the top. No at­ 'little folks. Federal Land bank loans to Mich­ Cemetery Circle. counting the 72 camps to be utilized mer-time work up in that country.— tempt is made to announce the order! igan farmers in the second group The Maple Grove Cemetery'Circle by Indians on Indian reservations. M. H. DeFoe in Charlotte Republican­ of rank of the honor graduates. The FIRST CIVIL WAR MONUwould be made to those farmers who will meet with Mrs. Walter Clark on Fechner said that the drive to place Tribune. (Mr. Weber was connected upper one-third of the class is select- I MENT TO BE ERECTED have had mortgages foreclosed or Wednesday, June 7. Potluck dinner. 274,000 men tn civilian conservation With The Nashville News for some ed to the best of the judges' ability,1 _--------which are about to be foreclosed. All interested are urged to come. work camps by July 1 was going at time.—Ed.) taking into consideration the data; On a gentle rise of ground in the Loans up to $5,000 may be applied for that they have at their disposal at this .। quiet village cemetery at Tipton, ______________ .. . at the Federal Land bank. These time. Mich., stands the first monument to loans may be secured with a first or High School Honor Students. 1 the “brave and patriotic men who . . . second mortgage on the farm and on TTn_­ No mark less than an A—Phyllis 1 gave their I,in lives in 'lo/nnon defense wZ of ika the Un farm equipment? Loans granted will Higdon, grade 10; Pauline Dause. 10; ity of our cofnmon country." So reads not exceed 75 per cent of the value of the inscription on the east face, and the property offered as security. Margaret Hickey. 9. Three A’s and 1 B—Mary Hickey, it further states that the shaft was In this second class of loans, it may I "Erected July 4, 1866, by the citizens be necessary for the fanner to per­ grade 9; Virginia Rothaar. 10. No mark less than a B—Helen Bas­ of Franklin Township," thus becom-1 suade his creditors to pool their sett, grade 9; Georgia Butler, 9; Mil­ ing the first permanent memorial to ' claims and accept their proper propor­ dred Cole. 9; Agnes Marshall, 9;. the Civil war dead in the country. tion of the loan granted by the Land Accommodating But Conservative At the time Tipton and Franklin bank. The creditors may prefer this Bruce Brumm, 10; Gretchen DeCamp, 10; Virginia Diamante, 11; Agu<s Fos­ township were cited in the national method of collecting a part of their' Should Commend Itself to You. ter, 11; Margaret Hynes, 11; Gerald press for the energj’ and rapidity with claims rather than to take their chan­ Pratt, 11; Geraldine Hecker, 11 Jean which definite acknowledgment was ces on the amount of money derived Roe, 12; Helen Maurer, 12; Dora Fos­ made for the great debt of gratitude from a forced sale of tbe property —Its value to the welfare of this City and County has been to those who made the supreme sacri­ owned by the farmer who is indebted ter. 12. proven many times. Eighth grade—Norma Biggs, Jean fice that the Union of States might to them —The physical equipment of this bank enables us to per­ Brawn, Paul Diamante, Richard Ma- jlive. and since then the well-designed I Holders of farm mortgages may act son, Edna Reynolds, Lyle Rizor, Jean‘shaft has had recurring attention by On their own initiative in changing form all normal requirements expected of a bank. ' the seekers of Civil war shrines os the their Michigan mortgages for Federal Smith, Grace Wood. Promotions from 8th grade to years have mellowed its stone, and Land bank bonds issued for refinanc—Besides this fact, there is the ‘‘Personal" element which high school—Paul Diamante, Stuart ■ time has softened the memories of the ing mortgages. These bonds bear 4 enters in—giving an atmosphere of friendly interest in Edmonds, George Gillett. Albert Gra- hardships which it signalizes. But per cent interest and this interest is every banking transaction. ham. Victor Higdon, Louis Kraft, clear and readable yet are the inscrlp- guaranteed by the U. S. government. Richard Mason. Ryan Williams, Den- tions: If the unpaid balance of the mort­ — This bank enjoys the confidence of its many patrons nis Yarger, Robert Beattie, Richard! On the south face: “Preserve the- gage offered by its holder is less than and fully appreciates their friendly expressions of the past Brumm, Lyle Rizor, Ognalie Belson, Union of the States cemented by our the amount which the Federal Land Norma Biggs, Jean Brown, Winifred prayers, our tears and our blood." bank would Ioan directly upon the months of trying times. Brumm, Maxine Cote, Eunice Green- ] cm the north face: “These died farm, the bonds will be exchanged for field. Virginia Hess. Betty Higdon, j that the nation might live, republi tbe balance due on the mortgage. In When In Need of Banking Leila Kleckner. Bernadine Navue, Ed- .can governments be perpetuated, and cases where the unpaid mortgage bal­ na Reynolds, Jean Smith. Grace Wood, j personal rights secured." ance is greater than the Land bank Service Come to This Bank Lorraine Welch. j On the front, or west, face: “Union would loan directly upon the proper­ Seventh grade honor roll—Seta But- 'and Liberty. ->ne nnd inseparable, nov- ty, the bolder of the mortgage must ter, Marjorie Dull, Gladys Eddy. Vir- and forever." ag ree to reduce his mortgage to a fig­ ginia Cole. Winifred Nesman. )--------------------------ure which the bank will accept. Bonds Promoted tu Sth grade—Seth But- ' Thieves took 175 chickens from H. would then be exchanged for the re­ ler, Carl Edmonds, George Graham, O. Pierce's poultry house in Wood- duced value of the mortgage. V.'iliiam Hecker. Elwood Jones. Don- bury during Tuesday night. It is The owner of the farm concerned aid McNilt. Douglas McbJItt, Fay thought they were taken about 2:00 in the mortgage for which bonds were "The Bank with the Chime Clock" Staup, Emma Jane Bruce, Wanda*a. nr, as some neighbors heard a car traded would get the benefit of reduc­ Bruce, Virginia Cole, Marjorie Dull, starring about that time. The poultry ed intereat rates in cases where bonds Gladys Eddy. Rachel Jeffrey, Maxine ' was missing early in the morning and and mortgage were traded at face Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. Messimer, WinJfred Nesman, Pearl authorities notified. Mr. Pierce is value. Any reduction in the face of ^‘enfold. Ruby Penfold, Emily Sack- ; produce dealer and has his warehouse the mortgage secured bv the Laat ett, Marion Smith, Margaret Snow,’on M-14. Woodbury. — Sunfield Sen- bank in any trades would be passed GeraJdlae Surine. Jinel. along to the farmer whose farm was Our Banking Service HASTINGS CITY BANK � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-06-08.pdf f20fcfb4d59ca2117af7f1c5c6a3f8a4 PDF Text Text TIjc Aaslnillr IXrws. -VOLUME LLX f Five Cents the Copy POLITICAL MELANGE NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1B33 • ]i " Are In Attendance Eighth Annual Achievement Day A bin designed to regulate milk ;the great range of subjects which it Draws Record Breaking Crowd prices and -marketing was approved will be called upon to examine in an From All Over County. , effort' to improve world commerce and by the House. _Tbe’ measure, which The eighth annual Home Economics was backed by Reps. H. Earl McNitt, 'prosperity generally. Achievement day was held in the Republican. Wexford county, and John Michigan will be represented at the Hastings Methodist church on Thurs­ B. Strange, Democrat, Grand Ledge, was labelled an emergency proposal. Economic Conference in London, Sen­ day, May 25th, with 500 Barry coun­ It would remain in effect only two ator Couzens having consented to ac­ ty women in attendance. This brought years. Under its terms a milk com­ cept a place on the delegation. He to a close the first year Nutrition pro­ mission would be established, made up did not sail with the other delegates, ject carried on under the county Ex­ tension Dept, during the past year. of the state agricultural and health but leaves a week later. County Agent Harold J. Foster act­ commissioners and the dean of agri­ culture of Michigan State college, ‘Charges that legislators have ac­ ed as chairman during the morning with broad regulatory powers. An cepted money to support certain leg­ session. The group secretary's report amendment attached by Rep. Edward islation is engaging attention at Lans­ was given by Mrs. C. D. Bauer of Hastings. The project voted for next Brouwer, Republican, Holland, provid­ ing. year's work, which is second year Nu­ ed a minimum price of $1.75 per hun­ dred weight for the producer. .Op­ Overriding administration protests, trition, or "Planning the Family ponents claimed the price fixing the state Senate pushed through a 3 Meal," with considerable interest clause would invalidate the bill but per cent sales tax bill. A personal shown in “Clothing" and “Child Care others insisted it could be done to message from Gov. Comstock, declar­ and Training” courses. Mr. Foster re­ meet an emergency. The bill was ing the measure will not produce suf­ ported that “Child Care and Train­ adopted by a vote of 75 to 19. It goes ficient revenue and threatening veto ing" courses would be presented next to the Senate. A ■ resolution was or an immediate special session, failed year as well as “Nutrition" If suffic­ adopted paving the way for a study to block action. Several Democr»ls, ient women enrolled to warrant the , • of automobile license fees. It provid­ disregarding the executive plea, voted course. ed for the appointment of a commit­ for the measure, while some Republi­ In behalf of members in many local tee to inquire into both gasoline and cans cast negative ballots. The vote groups. Mrs. Alma Fingleton, county weight tax revenues with a view of was 18 to 13. The bill then went to chairman, presented leaders' pins to revising the latter downward. The the House for concurrence. Action the local leaders to show their group's resolution declared there is a "gener­ there could be taken this week. Inas­ appreciation of the work they had al demand for reduced license plate much as the House previously approv­ done throughout the year. Miss Roberta Hershey, specialist in fees.” The work of the investigation ed the administration sales tax bill probably will be undertaken ultimate­ there was doubt whether it would ac­ Nutrition, Michigan State college, re­ ly by the proposed legislative council. cept the Senate substitute. A confer­ ported on the year’s work. The resolution stipulated that if the ence committee might be named to at­ The exhibits put on by the 29 local bill creating the council passes the tempt to iron out the differences be­ groups were very interesting and in­ study shall be referred to that body. tween the two branches and the exec­ structive. Every exhibit set forth some nutrition practice or habit and utive. its results in a most impressive man­ Michigan voted nearly three to one ner. It is impossible to say which last April for repeal of the Eighteenth Local Ball Team Is exhibit was best, but those from Ber­ Amendment, according to a compila­ Making Fine Start ryville, Nashville. Welcome and Hast­ tion announced by the department of state. The vote w’as 850,546 for repeal NMhvin, Make. Third Straight Win ings called forth a great deal of com­ ment. and 287,931 against. The compilation Sunday By Defeating Hastings is not official inasmuch as the election One group exhibit, the “Home of K. Of P. Team. •was by representative districts. The the Good Fairies," made of graham department obtained its information Scoring their third straight victory crackers, raisins, oranges and many from the county clerks. Barry coun­ in as many games, the local base ball healthful foods, while right next it an­ ty, which sen* the lone dry delegate team maintained a perfect record in other group showed a person walking to Michigan's repeal convention, voted the Thornapple Valley league by de­ down a road of coffee—and other 3,649 to 3,414 against repeal, as the feating the K of P. team, of Hastings questionable foods—to a well filled only county in the state where the to­ at Riverside Park Sunday afternoon, graveyard. tal vote did not favor elimination of 10 to 2. Fortune tellers, health scores, edible the dry amendment. The proportion­ Gage, pitching for Nashville, came weeds, diets for the entire family and ate wet vote in April was greater last near to crashing into the "hall of tonics of olden days were all on disNovember when 1.022.508 voted to re­ fame", by setting the Hastings aggre­ pUy. peal the bone dry clause of the state gation down with only one safe hit, a Mrs. Alma Fingleton, county chair­ constitution and 475,265 voted to re­ single by Bachelder in the second in­ man, was in charge of the afternoon tain it. ■ program. Lloyd Shafer, Barry’ coun­ ning. He got seven strike-outs and issued two passes, and would have had ty Scout Executive, led in the peppy L. The Democratic party gained a vic­ a shut-out but for a little ragged session of community singing. tory in the Senate which may be lost, playing in the first inning when a pass L. Dewey gave the invocation. Real however, if a contest is waged over and a couple of errors let the visitors clever plays were presented by the Woodland and Irving groups. Musical the procedure employed in staging the tally a couple of score*. battle. On a strictly partisan vote, It was a close contest until the sev­ numbers were given by Roy Cordes the Ruff bill was passed, giving the enth inning, the Nashville boys hav­ of Hastings and Miss AHce Mohler of Democratic party the top position on ing trouble in solving Bachelderis Middleville and the Woodland ladies* the next election ballot and providing slants in the fore part of the game, quartette. Ex-Congressman John C. Ketcham for two-party representation on elec­ scoring one run in the third and one in tion boards. The vote was 17 to 14. the fourth Inning to tie the count, then gave a most interesting short talk in which he brought out that the only The bill now goes to the House. Re­ breaking loose in the seventh with a publicans challenged the procedure in bunch of hits, including a triple by biH bearing on appropriation for mon­ connection with the passage. In pre­ Rose, that resulted iq five tallies and ey to pass the U. S. House of Repre­ vious elections the party with the spelled Bachelder*s finish. Price re­ sentatives on the unanimous consent greatest vote for secretary of state placed him on the mound but could calendar was the bill introduced for has had the top position on the next not stop the swat-fest, and three more Extension work appropriations. Ev­ election ballot The bill changes the scores were added in the eighth, mak­ ery member of the House agreeing that this was a most worth while way guiding office to that of lieutenant ing the final count 10 to 2. governor. The former office is held The next league game occurs on to spend government money and by a Republican. Sunday afternoon when the Nashville therefore allowed this appropriation nine goes to Morrison lake to meet the bill passage without a dissenting vote. Mr. Ketcham spoke of his interest The world economic conference, Clarksville team. which will open June 12 with 66 na­ An extra twilight ball game has in the work in Barry county and ex­ pressed the desire that it might con­ tions participating, is expected to re­ been booked with the Sunfield team, main in session only six weeks instead which will be played at Riverside tinue. He commented very favorably' of the six months previously estimat­ Park Friday evening of this week at on the display of exhibits and general interest in the Extension program. ed. This was learned from officials of 6:30 o'clock. Dr. Marie Dye. dean of Home Econ­ the League of Nations who are in omics, M. S. C„ gave the main address charge of preparations for the momen­ Crossing Crash Fatal of the afternoon on “Homes in Other tous parley. According to the plans To Eaton Co. Family Lands.” Dean Dye gave a most in­ now formulated, the conference will be organized into some semblance of ef­ Eli Reynolds Family, Charotte Bound, teresting talk for the most part along ficiency for tackling all of the prob­ In .Auto, Collides With M. C. Pas­ the food habits of peoples in the sev­ eral European countries. She pointed lem* on its agenda before general de­ senger At Chester. out many weaknesses in certain coun­ bate is launched. It is to start with a brief and businesslike session at which In our neighboring county of Eaton, tries* regular diets, gave many inter(Continued on last page.) King George will outline in broadest practically a whole family, numbering terms the hope for return of world six, was wiped out in an automobile­ MRS. PAUL MIX DIES prosperity, Prime Minister Ramsay passenger train collision at Chester AT CHARLOTTE HOSPITAL MacDonald will make the presidential station, three miles south of their , address, and the American delegation home, at 8:18 Saturday evening, as Friends of Mrs. Paul Mix of Kalamo will formally present its tariff truce the family, that of EH Reynolds, was were shocked Tuesday to learn of her proposal. Indications now are that driving to Charlotte to do their week­ death at 4:30 that morning at Com­ after the first phase of the meeting, ly shopping, three of them dying in­ munity hospital, Charlotte, of acute lasting perhaps six weeks, an adjourn­ stantly. dilation of the heart. Deceased was ment will be taken. Committee work The Reynolds family, in a Ford se­ 40 years of age, a native of Tennes­ may then be carried on at Geneva dan driven by Mr. Reynolds, met what see, and leaves in the immediate fam­ parallel with the league assembly is called here the 8 o'clock passenger ily the husband and 10 children. Fun­ there in September. No decision ha." on the Michigan Central, nearly head- eral services are held at 2 p. m. this been reached about whether plenary on with no witnesses of the accident. (Thursday) afternoon at Kalamo session of the conference subsequently Instantly killed were Mr. Reynolds, church. Elder J. W. Roach of Ver­ will be resumed in London, with a final 42, his daughters, Dorothy. 16, Esther montville officiating, and arrange­ ceremonial session here. After the May. 3: and Herold, 14, died on the ments by C. T. Hess & Son. parley has been convened organization way to Community hospital. Char­ problems are expected to require two lotte. The wife and mother. Mrs. Cliff Allen Managing Tram. weeks, but behind the scenes commit­ Gladj s Reynolds, 26, and baby Betty Still another change has been neces­ tees will be working on the formidable Jane. 18 months, were in a critical sitated in the management of the questions of currency, exchange res­ condition and were taken to Commun­ Nashville league ball team. Al. Ben­ trictions and tariffs. There is hesita­ ity hospital. Their condition was re­ nett, who has been guiding the des­ tion even among league officials ex­ ported grave yet Monday. Both had tinies of the club for the past month perienced in international meetings of broken legs,, and the baby suffered or so. is farced to resign the position postwar years to forecast the course fractures of both arms and a deep on account of business reasons, and of the conference. This is because of scalp wound. CHff Allen succeeds him. • Eight Pages • NUMBER 48. State’s New Fiscal Children’s Day To Geo. W. Ehret Passes Year Near At Hand After Long Illness Be Observed Sunday Nashville Churches Are Arranging Had Resided In This Vicinity Nearly Michigan Finance. In A Muddle That Threatens Calamity Unless Re­ Sonic Interesting Programs For AH His Life. Funeral Services lief Is Secured. That Day. Held Sunday. By Elton R. Eaton. George W. Ehret, a resident of this vicinity practically his entire .lifetime, In just a little over two brief weeks passed away at his farm bomb in Ma­ the state of Michigan will start on a ple Grove last Thursday. For the new fiscal year. It wiU begin new ac­ past five years he had been afflicted counts, settle old ones—do all the with a chronic stomach ailment, ne­ things that the average store keeper cessitating the observance of a strict and other business men do at the first diet, and about a month ago his con­ of the year. But unlike the store keeper and the dition became critical, his strength graduaUy failing, despite the constant butcher who knows about how much he may expect to take in during the loving ministrations of his family, un­ til the final summons brought sur­ coming year under his average run. of business and how much he is going to cease from earthly sufferings. The funeral services were held Sun­ spen|i for his rent and clerks and oth­ day afternoon with a brief prayer ser­ er expenses, Michigan officialdom has­ vice at the home at 1:00 o’clock, fol­ n't the slightest idea of how much it lowed by obsequies at the Kalamo is going to take in next year, where church at 2:00 and burial in the ceme­ the money is coming from or how it tery there. The services were con­ is going to get the money. Not only ducted by Elder J. W. Roach of Ver­ does the state have no knowledge of montville, assisted- by T. J. Mason. how much money it is going to collect Arrangements by C. T. Hess & Son. or from what sources it is supposed to The bearers were Seymour Hartwell, get the cash, it doesn't even know Ernest Hartwell. T. J. Mason, George how much it is going to spend. Hoffman, Curtis Marshall and John The legislature has been in session for nearly six months, one of the long­ Mason. George W. Ehret, second son of est, if not the longest legislative ses­ John and Emily Inkes Ehfet, wasborn sion in the history of the state. It July 21, 1867, in Wakarusa, Indiana, will probably be some two weeks long­ and departed this life at his honhMn er before it will adjourn. Maple Grove June 1, 1933, aged 65 A vast majority of the members of years, 10 months 11 days. At an ear­ the House and Senate have been anx­ ly age he came with his parents to ious to do something for the good of Michigan, and the rest of his life was Michigan. They have been anxious spent in Nashville and the immediate not only to cut expenses but to save the institutions of the state and at the vicinity. On December 31, 1891, he was unit­ same time reduce their operation costs ed in marriage to Miss Nora Mix of to a point where they can be borne West Kalamo, and to this union three by the taxpayers. children were born, the mother pass­ But like a great, powerful ship without a captain or rudder, the leg­ ing away in February. 1909. On December 30 1917, he was mar­ islature has foundered about almost ried to Mrs. Elizabeth Mishler of In­ helpless in the pHght it confronted. diana, who survives him. Other mem­ Buffeted from shore to shore with ev­ bers of the family left to mourn their ery change of the wind, it has been kept afloat only by the fact that it Children’s Day At Nazarene Church. loss are the three children, Melvin couldn't sink because of its tremen­ Ehret of Lansing, Mrs. Clara Face of A very interesting Children's day Maple Grove, and Mrs. lai Stewart of dous strength. ’ • Missionary program was given last Sumner: six grandchildren; three step­ The state is supposed to have a bud­ Sunday evening at the Nazarene children, Mrs. Ruth Dayton, Mrs. get director to provide the legislature church to a very appreciative audi­ Goldie Durr and Mrs. Mabie Ryan, all, with the precise information it desires ence, all the churches uniting in at­ of Indiana; one sister, Mrs. Elsie Tar­ on any subject at any time. It pays tendance. bell; three brothers, James, Harry and the budget director a big salary. All The service opened with congrega­ Milo Ehret of Nashville; besides more his assistants get salaries that in tional singing and a scripture reading distant relatives and a host of friends. these days of hard times seem like by W. E. Hanes. Sunday school super­ ransom money. But from the begin­ intendent, who was in charge of the ning of the session there has appar­ program. Prayer by Rev. D. M. Hay- Hail As Large As ently been a conflict somewhere be­ ter, followed by the program consist­ the budget director and those Goose Eggs, Reported tween ing of recitations, reading, songs by in the legislature that have been try­ different classes, with the boys of the Monday Night Storm Of Short Dura­ ing to do something for the state. At“~'“’x Sunshine class whistling while the tion. Some Damage To Windows one time the conflict became so severe girls sang. There were solUoquies. a that the Senate used its power to ’ And Street Lamps. quartette number, playlets, trios, and force the budget director to give it a demonstration of “Christianity’s Did you put in a call for the peace certain information. Call to Conquest" and a song, "Send officers in the very early hours of Not only has the legislature appar­ Us the News" by six of the young Tuesday morning, sure in your mind ently been without much information people. A liberal free will offering was that the noise which then awakened it should have, but there has been a ta«cen for missions. Benediction by you was someone endeavoring to force violent difference of opinion between Rev. Myron Holt, pastor of the M. E. their way into your home? Only to the executive department and the leg­ chureh, who with his wife and many find that probably the peace officers islature. of his people were in attendance. Rev. were having the same experience from Democratic Senate leaders have op­ S. R. Wurtz and many of his congre­ the noise made by large sized had— enly refused to foHow the governor or gation were also in attendance, and variously estimated from the size of some phases of hi- legislative pro­ the good spirit of fellowship was en­ a walnut to a goose egg. gram, if it can be said he has one. joyed by all. Many comments were Ye editors of The News were among So on July 1, when the state starts heard after the service, as “a good those who thought their home was out on its new fiscal year, no one will program," "a good time” and “chil­ being broken into and immediately know just how much the state is go­ dren all did well,” etc. Thanks to took their troubles to the night tele­ ing to spend. No one will know just the program committee for their phone operator, who spent several how much money the state plans to splendid work. The decorations of hours that night adjusting the drops take from the taxpayers from July 1, woods ferns and flowers were beauti­ caused by the electrical storm and 1933, to July 1. 1934. ful. » who was wondering in her turn just This is due to the fact that legisla­ how long it would be before the sky- tive efforts to cut expenses have been Hght in the office would be pierced by met with rebuff from interested M. E. Epworth League ice bullets which seemed to sources. Many of the economy biHs Present* Play June 8 the threaten it so surely. that Representative Vernon J. Brown Friday, June 8, is the date set for The hail, though it continued sever­ nd Representative Hartman introduc­ the Methodist Epworth League com­ al minutes, did not do much damage ed that passed the House, were edy, “Don't You Dare Divorce Me," further than to alarm the awakened amended in the Senate so that the ap­ propriation amounts specified will be presented at the Community House sleepers. It came with an electrical storm in many cases much larger than re­ that evening at 8:00 o’clock. The ad­ and rain attendant upon the swelter­ commended by these two Representa­ mission price is 10c to everyone. The play concerns a young married ing weather experienced the past tive*. (Continued on last page.) couple (played by Louise Lentz and week in this section. The News "sports editor," return­ Bill Roe), whose families on both sides have figured in divorce and separation ing from a -nearly adventure of the MAY IS RECORD MONTH AT THE NASHVILLE CREAMERY scandals for years, and their attempt open season for catching frogs, got to make their lives .wholly free from stiH another slant on the storm and Records of the business transacted quarrels that might lead to disaster. left the car, brought to a pause under With this in mind, the husband's rich a tree, long enough to gather a sam­ at the Nashville Co-Operative cream­ uncle (Roger Sackett) offers $3,000 ple of hail, which he could just about ery during May show the month to for every year they stay married. To enclose in his hand. There would be the banner month in the history of make doubly sure of peace he employs' ■probably have been more damage if the company. During May they Mary Selig (Jean Roe) as arbitrator the hail had formed higher above the handled 541,917 Ibe. of milk, 147,377 pounds of cream, churned 81675 lbs. ’ or peace-maker. The interference is earth. of butter, and made 10,306 lbs. of by Rod Elman (Tippy Sackett), who American cheese. Soft Ball Game. tries schemes to break the couple up Nashville’s new soft ball team will In order to gel the wife, his fc>ns*er Phllathra CIsm Meeting. fiancee. It’s interesting to follow the have a game at home Sunday. The The June meeting of the Piiilathea plot of this delightful comedy to its Barry Fuel soft ball team of Battle class will tjf held on Friday night of Creek wiU play NashviUe here Sun­ clever finish. The purpose of the play is to raise day at 3 p. m. This visiting team is this week in the class room at the Community House. The committee in funds to send delegates to the M. E. from Class A and they have won 28 charge is composed of Gladys VanDe­ Epworth League conference at Al­ straight games without defeat. venter. Gladys Kellogg. Helen Hecker bion. This conference is sponsored by and Caroline Houaler. Cheerful Charity Meets. the M. E. League?' of Michigan. Nash­ ville has been well represented in thi/. The Cheerful Charity class wHl —Shoplifters were busy in Eaton annual event for several years, and the meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. League hopes to be able to send a Mary Flook, with Mrs. Keyes as as­ Rapids, making a getaway with mer­ sisting hostess. chandise from several stores. sizeable delegation this year. Children’s day will be observed at the Methodist church Sunday morning at 1:30, with a splendid program and with the administration of the rite of infant baptism. Any parents wishing to have their children baptized at this service will please get in touch with the Rev. M. E. Hoyt. The primary department will give a short, miscellaneous program of songs, recitations, and exercises, such as al­ ways delights any audience. Every­ one enjoys the little children. The junior, intermediate, and young people's department will present the pageant, “The Golden Chord," with a cast of more than fifty children and young people. Mother Church (Mrs. Myrien Strait) is downcast because she has made so 'little progress in changing the kingdoms of this world into the kingdom of heaven. She calls to help her in this task. Education (Jean Roe), who in turn, asks the as­ sistance of Peace (Georgia Bassett), Plenty (Lucille DeWitt), Temperance (Hillman Sacktt), and Friendship (Billy Roe), and their attendants. Even with their help Education is un­ able to complete the work but calls for the help of coUege trained men and women throughout the world. The transformation can be finished only when a sufficient number of trained young people set out on the quest. The usual offering wHl go into our Student Loan Fund, from which Meth­ odist students may borrow at a low rate of interest to help themselves through college. Many have already availed themselves of this privilege, and this year's offering will extend the number. Everyone is cordially invit­ ed to attend this service of worship with the children. �Skt jjpwhrillr Sms annual payroll of over 33,000,000; avI erage number of employe*, 3,500; and average annual taxes paid, >65,000. The whole surrounding territory has through the mails *a second class matter. . . ■GkiterMary Kellogg Gloster : been benefited. In contrast. Muscle Shoals has pro­ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. duced nothing, has employed practi­ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS cally no labor nor maintained any Subscription Kates, in Adsance payrolls, and has cost the government ■ • Upper Michigan Lower Michigan ! r 12.00 —which means every taxpayer in Am­ ________ _______ $L50 i erica—millions of dollar* in interest, _________ LOO Six Months---.75 9* Month* One Tear, fLOO; Six Months, $1.00; Canada, $2.50 Year. upkeep and depreciation. The area Muscle Shoals could serve • National Advertizing Representatives: American Pre** Assn.. N. Y. City. is now served, efficiently and cheaply, by private power companies which are Village Officer*. President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph meeting the demand admirably and i may be expected to continue to do so. Douse. Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos Wangen A. E.' Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. This group of power companies pays interest on securities to a multitude of Supervisor—8. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph persons in the Tennessee Valley and Douse, Jr. environs, as well as heavy taxes. Congress has not authorized further THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933 public expenditures for poWer develop­ ment at Muscle Shoals. Public ser­ Divine Love, Humanity in general waters" of quiet, uplifted, spiritual Our Shepherd, may be fitly describ­ thinking. The steadfast reflection of vants in Congress are the\:ustodians ed, in the words of divine Love in our daily intercourse of public funds just as much as are Peter in his first epistle "as sheep go­ with our fellows will quicken that managers of power companies custo­ ing astray." Men are fleeing hither spiritual sense which is man's true dians of investments of their stock­ and thither from the dangers which consciousness, and which always re­ holders. From now on, it will be in­ teresting to see what return they give seem to confront them, falling into the cognizes good as supreme. Even where danger and difficulty the taxpayers on the additional mil­ chasm of doubt and discouragement, blindly following one another through may seem to. be, dependence upon lions they will spend at Muscle Shoals a maze of human theories and mater­ God's power to provide . the needed and what, if any, protection they will ial remedies, apparently getting far­ intelligence, wisdom, and resourceful­ give the .savings of thousands of in­ ther from the safety and protection of ness to cope with the situation will be vestors that stand to be destroyed by the sheepfold. And being thus obsessed to us a rod and staff, bringing us tri­ unnecessary government competition .by the mesmerism of fear, they fail to umphantly to a realization of safety and duplication of power facilities. hear the voice of the Shepherd calling and dominion. By turning humbly Some day the truth them to turn in the right direction— and resolutely to divine Love for qual­ Truth About Spiritward—that Love may lead them ities of forbearance, affection, and for­ Detroit Banks, about the Detroit banking situation giveness, we can rise above the sug­ safely and meet their needs. Yet men have loved to picture gestions of enmity and hate, and find will be told—accurately, freely and themselves as sheep, and Love as the a table spread with spiritual refresh­ frankly. By that we mean that we Shepherd leading them and caring for ment, which will satisfy every long­ do not believe anything indicating thq them. And throughout the centuries ing. So shall our head be anointed real truth has yet come out. Perhaps which have elapsed since the Psaimlst with oil, the spiritual meaning of the closest to it was the brief state­ Uttered the wonderful assurances of which Mrs. Eddy gives as "consecra­ ment made by former Governor Alex God's presence and tender care for his tion; charity, gentleness; prayer; hea­ J. Groesbeck, in January the two children contained in the twenty-third venly inspiration" (Science and largest Detroit banks were declared Psalm, they have brought comfort and Health, p. 592). Our cup of happiness solvent and sound by national exam­ will overflow, blessing all mankind, iners. The same authority in Febru­ consolation to multitudes of people. ary urged a bank holiday to bridge a Christianity, however, as Christ and we shall “dwell in the house (the critical development. In March these consciousness) of (love) for ever."— Jesus taught and practiced it, brings banks were not allowed to open. Now Christian Science Monitor. more than a sense of comfort and they have been ordered liquidated and consolation. It brings that spiritual assessment made against stockholders understanding of real being which en­ When Courage I have been traveling about the country who were powerless to prevent either ables men to rise above discord and Wane*. quite a bit of late and the holiday or the liquidation order. to gain complete freedom therefrom. Arthur P. Leyburn, the head examin­ Such is the religion found in the reve­ my journeys have brought me into er, who was directly responsible for lation of Christian Science; and contact with many men and many action against the Detroit banks, has conditions. It is only natural that the when the twenty-third Psalm is pon­ been kicked out It is likely too late dered in the light which Christian leading subject of conversation these to ever save the two big banks. It is Science throws upon the Scriptures, it days should be that concerning our too late to save the depositors and the becomes a priceless treasure revealing economic condition. Many are discour­ correspondent banks of Michigan divine strength, support, and domin- aged, others are optimistic, never are which had funds there. The loan two viewpoints exactly alike, espe­ ,ion for all. which might have blocked this finan­ 4 Qn pages 577 and 578 of her text­ cially when they are apt to be more cial catastrophe was upset largely or less colored with the personal ex­ book, “Science and Health with Key through the influences of Senator Cou­ to the Scriptures," Mary Baker Eddy, perience of those with whom you are zens, who saw fit to look after the in­ — the Discoverer and Founder of Chris­ talking, terests of the state from which he was tian Science, in giving a spiritual in­ I realize that it takes courage to elected. Today Detroit and all of terpretation of che twentythird Psalm keep going forward in the face of so Michigan has suffered tremendous says, "One word shows, though faint­ mstny discouraging things barring the losses as a result The federal gov­ ly, the light which Christian Science way, but I think the best lesson any ernment has lost many times more in throws on the Scriptures by substitut­ man could learn would be to call on revenues from this state than the loan ing for the corporeal sense, the incor­ Herb Knapp at Clarksville for a little would have amounted to? We hope poreal or spiritual sense of Deity." visit. Herb runs a little confection­ that eventually the whole history of Then follows the Psalm. As she inter­ ery and ice cream parlor in the vil­ this affair may be told in simple, un­ prets it, the first verse reads, "(Divine lage; business is never rushing, yet derstandable language that the people love) is my shepherd; I shall not Herb never complains. He always of this state may know exactly where want" To one who gains the spiritual peaks optimistically, never complains, to place the blame—not that it will understanding which enables him to and always asks you to come again recover their lost dollars, but that jus­ affirm with absolute assurance that in a spirit that makes you feel you tice may be accorded men who have divine Love is his Shepherd, the affir­ have been a welcome visitor. been wrongfully blamed. Mr. Groes­ Herb Knapp is much like the ordin­ beck testifying in court said that the mation, “I shall not want," comes as a natural sequence; for to him who is ary small business man, except for government had wrecked the banks shepherded by divine Love, which is one thing—he has been totally blind and should, in all fairness, pay the de­ omnipresent, there can be no lack of for 13 years. It rather makes you feel positors 100 cents for every dollar de­ ashamed that you ever complained posited. Groesbeck is not given to anything good and needful. This understanding is based upon about life when you see him touching foolish statements and what he says a knowledge of the fundamental rela­ his way about his store to wait upon bears out what many well informed tionship which exists between God and the occasional customer. To see the financial men claimed for weeks.— His image and likeness, man. In com- | deft manner in which he can dish out Clinton County Republican. plete agreement with the Umpired »h lee cream cone for one of the Scrlptnres, Christian Science bases Its i’dool “ds, the unerring manner in teachings on the spiritual record of, which he can go to a show case and Eat, Drink And Popular opinion is not always borne creation given in the Brat chapter of * cigar or a package of candy Be Merry. out by fact Near­ Genesis and reveals the fact that a —3™ cannot help but feel of the woncreatkm so vast and glortova where- ■derful concentmttoni of mind neceasary ly four years of hard times has not, in spite of popular opinion, seriously af­ in is nothing but good, could be the to do these little things. From him there is never a word of fected the health of the nation. Peo­ outcome of nothing less than infinite ple in America are still eating suffic­ Mmd. God, who, comprehending the complaint—he lost his sight in an ac­ iently to maintain good health. This jjerfecticn and completeness of His cident while in the humble line of fact was established right here at spiritual universe, pronounced it good. duty as a worker on the local railroad home by the public school nurse and Christian Science also teaches that section—but you do not hear him teachers in our schools who found the the tender care and the bountiful pro­ saying embittered things on that ac­ children as healthy and well fed as in vision made for its offspring prove count. Just going along doing the any previous years. In fact there is beyond doubt that Mind is also divine day’s work in the best manner his in­ a suspicion that many children are Love. From these facts we arrive at capacity will allow—well, the next healthier because they are not over­ the conclusion that the spiritual uni­ time that you as an able-bodied, nor­ eating. Dr. L. H. Newburgh of the verse is a universe of ideas, and that mal person feel like sitting down to University hospital at Ann Arbor says man, made in God's image, can be mourn your fate, just take a trip over that most of us eat more than we none other than His reflection, the ex­ to Clarksville and visit for a few min­ need, and that all cases of obesity are pression of the pure and perfect ideas utes with Herb Knapp—you’ll come due to over-eating. Two years ago a and qualities of infinite Mind. This away with an entirely new conception man came to him weighing 552 expression or reflection is the true of life—a determination to quit whin­ pounds. Since that time by regulating •elfhood of every individual; and the ing and io make the old world the the fat man's diet his weight has been mystification which claims to have kind of a plaice in which you want to reduced to 190 pounds and he is in arisen from the belief of life and in­ continue to live.—Fred Keister, in perfect health. Eating, the world ov­ telligence apart from God, will be "The Lamplighter" column. er, has become a form of entertain­ cleared away in the light of the spir­ ment and pleasure. Each person's In an article in Na- body is made up from the food eaten. itual understanding of these true facts Muscle Shoals' of being. These facts intelligently Forgotten Twin, tion’8 Business, Da­ Over-eating is responsible for many of vid J. Guy, hydro­ the physical ills—some claim practi­ applied to human affairs replace sick­ ness with health, discord with har­ electrical engineer, directs a scientific cally all of them. Fully as harmful, mony, and lack and limitation with eye toward Muscle Shoals. however, is the Intermittent and spas­ Mr. Guy draws an interesting par­ modic dieting that is engaged in by Whatever form illusive discord or allel between Muscle Shoals and the persons whose sole consideration affliction may seem to take, let u» lis- "Old Hickory" power plant at Nash- physical beauty, not rugged health ten for r-nd obey the voice of God, our ' vilie, just 100 miles away. Both the Rbepherd. and we can then go for- : projects were built at the same time During the firs’ three years of the ward to certain victory. Under the as war-time measures, and both cost tender leadership of divine Love we ; about the same amount of money. Old depression Oiina bought and paid for shall find “green pastures" of holiness.i Hickory was sold soon after it was $40,000,000 of wheat and flour; also purity, and inspiration; and our dailvjbuilt and private interests put it to Japan used and settled for $250,000.­ round, even in the midst of clamor | practical use producing cellophane 000 of raw cotton from the United State*. 1873 Girls’ Camp Site Barry and (ouechbyi Eaton Go. Three major developments in the Kellogg Foundation, rivaling in im­ portance the Foundation's camp pro­ mer, were announced by Foundation officials. They are: Acquisition, clear of debt, of the site of the Camp Fire Girls’ camp at Clear lake, Dowling, by the Founda­ tion. to be held for perpetual use of the Camp Fire Girls’ organization as piNEKAJL DIRECTORS E. T. Morri*, BL D. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. yhMBULANCES j AT THE GRAVE Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ the most complete and up-to-date Announcement of plans for the 1-3, es fitted. Office on North Main street erection of extensive camp buildings and residence on Washington street. service our most careful attention. on this site, part to be built immed­ Phone 5-F2. iately and the remaining next Sep­ tember, these buildings to be used DR. F. G. FULTZ during the summer as a Camp Fire Osteopathic Physician Girls' camp and during the winter as Funeral Home a Foundation camp for children re­ Surgeon. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN quiring special care. General Practice Provision by the Foundation of a Phone L2-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. Phone 63 full-time rural field executive for the local Camp Fire Girls council, who will Insurance W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. I enlist girls of the rural areas of Cal­ Office in tha Nashville Knights of houn and Barry counties in the Camp McDERBY ’S AGENCY Pythias block. All dental work care­ Fire Girls’ program. SURETY BONDSfully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE The property at Clear lake has been guaranteed. General and local anaes­ J. Clare McDerby used as the Camp Fire Girls’ summer thetics administered for the painless Notary Public with Seal camp site for the last six years, and extraction of teeth. Res. 86 — Phones — Office 90 consists of 40 acres of land on the southeast shore of Clear lake, adjoin­ WE WANT YOUB BUSINESS. ing M-37, the main Battle CreekFor more than 57 yean the Citizens Hastings highway. In purchasing the property, the This Space for Sale has faithfully served this community. Foundation is paying off a heavy Their low RATES 'and PROMPT ad­ justments of losses are factors which mortgage and acquiring the deed to recommend them to you. the site which is to be held by the J. W. EHRET, Agent. Foundation for the use of the Camp Fire Giris’ council. I rr,L. w = —Field agents of the Lansing fac­ Building, to be erected Immediately «-rice.. Thia budding la to remain at Camp Kltalnnlw. by the Found.- aa a part ol the permanent camp— tory of the Michigan Sugar company tlon include 15 modern cabin., two BatUe Creek Moon Journal. have lined up 400 men for labor in wash houses and a kitchen, the last to I Eaton county sugar beet fields and be added as a new wing to the present KO.****************^***** other territory in the area. Half of camp lodge and to be a^part of the | Court House News | the acreage contracted is seeded. permanent all-year unit at the camp. —M. S. Coffin, local restaurant man, Each of the cabins will accommo­ had a real surprise Monday when he date seven girls and a camp counsel-1 Probate Court. heard the radio report of the bank or. The cabins, wash house and kit- <Est. Charles D. Hicks, dec'd. Order holdup at Culver, Ind., Monday. His chen are scheduled for completion allowing claims entered. uncle, Schuyler Shilling, is president June 25, foundations already being Est. Clark H. Osborn, dec'd. Wai­ of the bank which was robbed by complete for these buildings. During ver of notice filed, order appointing bandits shortly after the bank opened the summer five groups of 105 girls admr. entered. for business Monday. As they were each will spend two week periods at Est Mary J. Baker, dec’d. Order al­ driving away with $16,000 of the the camp. The summer camp will in­ bank’s cash, Oliver Shilling, a son of elude a staff of 21. The first camp lowing claims entered. | Est. William Williams, dec'd. Will the bank president, sensed the situa­ period opens June 26. tion and gave chase and shot the In September a dormitory building filed, petition for probate of will filed, driver of the car. On either side of the similar to the administration building waiver of notice filed, proof of will bandit's car (standing m the running at the Pine lake camp and designed to filed, order admitting will entered, board) were sons-in-law of the elder provide winter quarters for 40 under-1 Est. Lawrence Keech. Final ac- Shilling, which made the job of reach­ privileged children, is to be construct- count of guardian filed. ing the driver extra hazardous. This ed. A dining room wing to the pres- | Est. George M. Ritchie, dec'd. Wal- accomplished, the other robbers were ent lodge will also be built at that ver of notice filed, order appointing captured and every dollar recovered. time, admr. entered. The dormitory building will include 1 Est. Donald Hall. Bond of guardian —Charlotte Republican-Tribune. quarters for the camp staff, adminis- filed, letters of guardianship issued, trative offices, a first aid room, petition to use money for burial of lounge, showers and quartermaster’s mother filed. i i LODGES AND SOCIETIES X stores for the round year camp activ-1 Est. Day Pugh, dec’d. Final account ities. The building will be one and of admr. filed. one-half stories high. | Est- Jane M. Lamb, dec'd. Order Not only will the camp accommo- allowing claims entered. Masonic Lodge date 525 girls during the summer, but | Est. Hervey H. Church, dec’d. PetiNashville, No. 255, F. A A. M. Reg­ the dormitory will provide quarters tlon for admr. filed, waiver of notice ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ ing of each month. Visiting brethren for three groups of 20 boys and 20 filed. cordially invited. Jack girls during the winter, each group I r_ ”I’*homas O’Connor. Peti­ C. H. Brown, Leslie Felghner, tion for guardian filed. for about 12-week periods. These ' children, requiring special care, will be | Est. Calvin H. Charlton, dec’d. Fi­ supervised under a program similar to nal account of admr. filed. Zion Chapter, No. 171, B. A. M. that followed last winter at the W. K. | Est Louena B. Beattie, dec’d. Au­ Regular convocation the second Kellogg Foundation Pine lake camp, j thenticated copy of will filed, petition Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. Work of improving the camp site for allowance of foreign will filed, or- Visiting companions always welcome. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Felghner, ed. / A new ' der for publication entered. has already been launched. Est. James A. Ryan,.-------------dec'd. Petition , road into the camp and a large 1—parkt---- ।------------------------— _ .-J __ 1 1 t _ OTUU-lal ing area have been constructed, and for admr. filed, petition for special ;■ L O. O. F. the wooded area adjoining the camp admr. filed, order appointing special1. Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. has been cleared of underbrush and admr. »'*»’- entered, bond ai «h lAttAm filed, letters i«is- ■ Regular meetings each Thursday dead timber. L. J. Sands, architect, is sued, petition to cash bond field, order night at halt over Caley's store. Vis(iting brothers cordially welcomed. drawing plans for the new buildings. to cash bond entered. Est. Sabrina Palmr, dec’d. Order Lehman, Clyde R. Briggs, Miss Florence Craven, formerly of °C* Parkdale, Ore., has been carrying on confirming sale entered, final account * her dude* as the new field executive of admr. filed, order allowing account | ’ entered, discharge of admr. issued, esp since February 15. Miss Craven is a 1 nurse and dietition with previous field tate enrolled. Est. John D. Deming, dec’d. Inven- , work in Kansas City, Mo.. Walla Wal­ tory filed. la, Wash., and Eureka Calif. Eat Jacob Johnson, dec’d. InvenDuring the past three months under her leadership. Camp Fire groups of tory filed. Est. Peter VandenBosch, dec'd.! six members each have been organiz­ ed as follows: Albion 5; Marshall, 9; Warrant and inventory filed. Est. John W. Wolfe, dec’d. WiU fil-: Hastings, 11; Nashville, 2; Freeport, 2; Tekonsha. 2. Other groups will be ed, petition for probate of will filed,; waiver of notice filed, proof on pro-| formed as rapidly as possible. According to Miss Frieda Olsen. bate of will filed, order admitting will Camp Fire executive and camp direc­ entered, bond of executor filed, letters tor, there are now 816 registered testamentary issued, order limiting members in 67 groups in the Battle settlement entered, petition for hear­ AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Creek council, while 800 other girls ing claim filed, notice to creditors is­ Any Make of Car. Prompt and sued. are working for their dues. Est. Julia E. Jones, dec'd. Waiver Attention of parents was called by OLIN’S GARAGE, Nashville Miss Olsen to the fact that the charge of notice filed, order assigning residue for the two-weeks camp period .hka entered, discharge of executor issued. . estate enrolled. been reduced from 36 to 34.50 for XMBnUE MARKETS Eat. David H. Hefflebower, dec'd. Camp Fire members and from 39 to Following are prices in Nashville Petition for admr. filed, waiver of not­ markets $6.50 for non-members. on Wednesday, June 7, at This is the eighth season the local ice filed, order appointing admr. en­ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ girls' organization has held summer tered. Est. Jasper G. Deeds, dec'd. Annual mers except when price is noted as camps. The first camp was held at selling. These quotations are changSt. Mary’* lake in 1926. The property account filed. EsL Sarah Jane McIntosh, dec'd. then! at Clear lake was purchased in 1927, red 67c, white 67c this step being made possible by many Final account of executor filed, waiver 28c gifts to the girls' organization. The of notice filed, order assigning residue Rye 45c first camp that summer was entirely entered, discharge of executor issued. C. H. P. Beam. tn tents with the exception of a small estate enrolled. , Middling* (bbIL) .. $1.10-1.80 Est. Hervey H. Church, dec’d. OrBran (sell.) shack erected for cocking purposes. ------ 1.10 Flour ----------- -— *5JM«00 Est. Neil Rowlader Petition for -------- 8c Kiwani* club, with various local or­ guardian filed, order appointing guar7c Broiler* ganizations and labor group* donating ..._ 13-16c ♦ HESS ♦ r < �= Default having w of «le contained Ir. xald mortgage and the statute In such case made and provided, I shall sell the premise* des­ cribed in said mortgage, or so much the amounts due. together with the L*ua M. Foote as mortgagors to the expenses of foreclosure, at the North Estate of Susan E. Main, on the 14th Main door of the Court House in the the office of the Regixtar of Deeds in City of Hastings (Thst being the place for bolding Circuit Court for the the 15th day of April, 1922. in Uber County of Barry) at ten o'clock in 86 of Mortgages at page 573. there is the forenoon of the 7th day of July, due at the date of this notice the sum of $296&28 for princ'.pX interest, 1933. and the sum of $35, attorney fee pro­ The premises are described in said vided for in said mortgage, malting mortgage as follows: All that part the total amount due at the date of or parcel of land laying and being in this notice, $2993.28. No action or proceeding at law hav­ the Township of Hope, County of ing been had to recover the sums due, Barry and State of Michigan, describ­ under said' mortgage, or any part ed as the East fractional half of the thereof, notice-far hereby given, that pursuant to the statute in such case South fraction of the Northeast frac­ made and provided and the power of tional quarter of Section Thirty-one sale contained in said mortgage, that in Township No. Two North of Range said mortgage will be foreclosed by a Nine West and containing Sixty-six sale of the premises described therein, or so much thereof as may be neces­ acres and 30-100. Except Fourteen sary to pay the sums due, together acres off of the South end, sold to with all expenses of sale, at the North Aldrich Siebel. Front door of the Court House in the Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. City of Hastings (That being the Chauncey F. Townsend, building in which the Circuit Court Mortgagee. for the County of Barry is held) on the 16th day of June, 1933, at ten Fred O. Hughes, o'clock in the forenoon. . Attorney for Mortgagee. The premises are described in said 39-51 mortgage as follows: Township of Or­ Address: Delton. Michigan. angeville, County of Barry and State Mortgage Sale. of Michigan, viz.: The East Half (%) of the Northwest Quarter (tf) of Default having been made- in the Section Twenty-seven (27) in Town Two (2) North Range Ten (10) West conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ Also the North Half (tf) of the East ecuted by W. Edward Manning and Half (H) of the Southwest Quarter Mabel Manning, his wife, to Dell of Section Twenty-seven (27) Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, husband and Town Two (2) North Range Ten (10) wife, and the survivor of them, bear­ West. The South line of said describ­ ed parcel of land being in Center of ing date the 16th day of May, 1931, Highway on East side, starting In cen­ and recorded In the office of the Reg­ ter of highway and running thence ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ due west to Quarter line. Containing One Hundred Twenty (120) acres of igan. on the 21st day of November, 1931, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on land more or less. Dated this 10th day of March, 1933. page 336, there being due on said Estate of Susan E. Main, mortgage at the date hereof, Three Mortgagee. thousand nine hundred fifteen and Fred O. Hughes, 3-100 Dollars ($3915.03) for principal, Attorney for Mortgagee. interest, taxes and Insurance, the 36-48 Address: Delton, Michigan. mortgagees having elected to declare Mortgage Sale. the whole sum secured by said mort­ Default having been made In the gage due and payable according to 'Conditions of a certain mortgage made the terms of said mortgage, notice is and executed by Almon B. Farr, a sin­ hereby given that by virtue of the gle man of the Township of Prairie­ power of sale in said mortgage we ville, County of Barry and State of shall foreclose same by a sale at pub­ Michigan, as party of the first part, lic auction to the highest bidder, at to the Delton State Bank, a corpora­ the north front door of the Court tion organized and existing under and House in the City of Hastings, Mich­ by virtue of the laws of the State of igan. on the 12th day of August, 1933, Michigan, as party of the second part, at eleven o’clock, in the forenbon of on the 31st day of March, 1932, said said day, Eastern Standard time, of mortgage being recorded in the office all that certain piece or parcel of land of the Register of Deeds in and for situated in the Township of Maple Barry County, Michigan, on the 4 th Grove, County of Barry and State of day of April, 1932 in Liber 96 of Michigan, described as follows: the Mortgages at page 50, there is due at northeast quarter of the northeast the date of this notice the sum of quarter, and the southeast quarter of $1990.86 for principal and interest, the northeast quarter of Section num­ and the further sum of $35 attorney ber 25, in Town 2 North, Range 7 fee provided for in said mortgage, West, containing eighty acres of land there is due at the date of this notice according to the Government survey the sum of $2025.86 on said mortgage. thereof, the same being the mortgaged No suit or proceedings at law hav­ premises. ing been instituted to recover the Dell Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, Mortgagees. monies due on said mortgage, or any part thereof, by virtue of the power Wm. G. Bauer, of sale contained in the abov* des­ Attorney for Mortgagees. cribed mortgage, and the statute in Hastings, Mich. (4B-5) such case made and provided, I shall Mortgage Sale. tell the premises described in, said Default having been made in the mortgage, or so much thereof as may conditions of a certain mortgage made be necessary to pay the amount due and executed by Clyde A. Kershaw on said mortgage, together with the and Grace B. Kershaw, husband and expenses of the foreclosure, revenue wife, of the County of Allegan and and recording at the North front door State of Michigan, to the Delton Slate of the Court House in the City of Bank, a corporation organized and Hastings, County of Barry and State existing under and by virtue of the of Michigan (That being the place for laws of the State of Michigan, on the holding circuit court for the County 21st day of January, 1929, and record­ of Barry) at ten o'clock in the fore­ ed in the office of the Register of noon of the 14th day of July, 1933. Deeds in and for Barry County, Mich­ The premises are described in said igan, on the 23d day of January, 1929, mortgage as follows: Situated in the in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page 279. Township of Prairieville, County of There is due at the date of this notice Barry and State of Michigan. The Southwest Quarter of the Southeast the sum of Twelve Hundred Ninetytwo and 67-100 Dollars for principal quarter. The East half of the South­ and interest and the sum of Thirtywest Quarter of the Northwest Quar­ ter. The Northwest quarter of,-the five Dollars attorney fee provided for Southwest Quarter. The East half of in said mortgage. Making the total the Southwest Quarter. The South­ amount due at the date of this notice, Twelve Hundred Ninety-two and 67­ west Quarter of the Southwest Quar­ 100 Dollars. ter. All on Section Nine, Town One North Range Ten West, Also the No suit or proceedings at law hav­ East half of the Southeast Quarter of ing been instituted to collect the the Southeast Quarter of Section monies due on said mortgage, or any Eight. Town One North Range Ten portion thereof, notice is hereby given that I shall sell the premises describ­ West. ed in said mortgage, or so much Dated this 5th day of April. 1933. thereof as may be necessary to pay Delton State Bank, the amount due, together with the Mortgagee. costs of foreclosure, expenses of sale Fred O. Hughes, and revenue, at the main outer door Attorney for Mortgagee. Address: Delton, Michigan. 40-52 of the Court House in the City of Hastings (that being the building Mortgage Sale. wherein the Circuit Court for the Default having been made in the County of Barry is held) on the 4th conditions of a certain mortgage made day of August, 1933, al ten o’clock in and executed by Joseph K. Reno and the forenoon. • Said sale is to be held Minerva Reno, husband and wife, and by virtue of the power of sale con­ Elma Chandler to Chauncey F. Town­ tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ send, under date of January' 19th, tute in such case made and provided. The premises are described in said 1897, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry mortgage as follows: Township of county on the 23d day of January, Prairieville. County of Barry and 1897, in Liber 42 of Mortgages on State of Michigan. That part of the Page 369, and recorded on the 4th day South Three-fourths of the East Half of April. 1933, in Uber 95 at Page 31. of the Southwest Quarter of Section there is due at tiae date of this notice Thirteen, lying West of the highway. the sum of $719 for principal and in­ All in Town One North Range Ten terest, the sum of $343.58 for taxes Dated this 28th day of April. 1933. paid by said mortgagee, making the Delton State Bank. total amount due at the date of this Mortgagee. notice, $1087.58. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mort­ ing been instituted to recover the gagee. Business address, Delton, Michigan. 43-3 MUa Lucile DeWitt, which treated of । the health and education of the In- witnessed the service, which celebrat­ dians. Mrs. Evans, while the candles ed not only the 100th anniversary of were lighted, gave her stewardship the saying of the first mass there, but 1 report. Magazine reports were, given the fiftieth anniversary of the conseAt the annual ministers* picnic last Who Voted For And Against, by Miss Edith Parks and Mrs. Sack- .1 oration of Bishop Richter, first bishop . Last April. tt By means of questions and an- i! of that diocese, and the 25th anniver­ officers were elected: president. Rev. 1 of the founding of St. Joseph's A. E. Wynn; vice president, Rev. A. J. A compilation, just completed by, swers Miss Dean concluded her les-sary McNulty; secretary-treasurer. Rev; the Department of State, -hows that son of the previous month. During i seminary. Bishop Pinten invited tho Myron Hoyt. Next meeting to be first 850.546 persons voted for repeal of the, the social time which followed the city commission and other city offi­ Tuesday in October, at Nashville. Eighteenth Amendment as the April program, dainty refreshments were cials and 500 prominent non-Catholio Cliff Druery of the state Y. camp election while but 287,931 voted। served by Mesdames Hurd. Evans and citizens to attend the service and a Parks. was in Barry’ county Saturday. Hayo- against repeal. general invitation was extended to Went-Ha state camp is one of the first. As the election was by representa­ non-Catholics to witness this unusual camps established in United States. tive districts, the vote was not can­ —One of the most brilliant eccles­ service. The commission accepted the Leaders for the boys’ section of vassed officially by the state but the iastical ceremonies ever held in Grand invitation. The program in brief waa Camp Barry are: C. M. Jaquette of tabulation was made upon information Rapids took place Sunday when Bish­ as follows: 11 a. m., flag salute, Boy Martin Clay Bassett, Wayne Conklin received from the various county op Joseph G. Pinten of the Catholic Scouts. Star Spangled Banner, Cath­ and Jake Miller of Hastings, Coach I. clerks. diocese of Grand Rapids celebrated olic Central band. America, Our Lady L. Holtforth of Middleville, and Myron But one county out of 83 showed a pontlflcial high mass at an outdoor al­ of Sorrows band. 11:15, Procession­ Smith. majority in favor of retention of the tar on St. Joseph’s seminary campus al. Vesting service at the throne. New heavy wire back-stops were Eighteenth Amendment. This was at 11:30 in the morning in commemo­ 11:30, Pontificial High Mass, celebrat­ put up Saturday for the camp tennis Barry county where 3,649 voted ration of the saying of the first mass ed by Bishop Pinten. Sermon, Msgr. court, for which Glenn Brower will re­ against repeal while 3,414 voted in in Grand Rapids 100 years ago this Anthony Volkert, D. D. Allocution ceive the everlasting thanks of. all the favor of repeal. In nearly all of the month by Rev. Frederick Baraga, mis­ by the Bishop. Profession of faith. campers. remaining counties, the vote was three sionary to the Indians, who later be­ Act of consecration by the Bishop. Te came the much loved Bishop Baraga. Deum. Recessional. Camp Barry’ P. O. address is Clov­ or four to one in favor of repeal. erdale, R. F. D. No. 2. c-o Y. M. C. A. The state-wide result in April shows camp. a larger proportion favoring repeal of Giris’ camp begins at Camp Barry the national prohibition amendment June 14. Send your registration to than did the November vote when 1 Mr. Angell 022,508 voted for repeal of the state constitutional prohibition amendment VETERANS OF 329TII While 475,265 voted against state re­ FIELD ARTILLERY TO peal. . HOLD ANNUAL REUNION There will be no changes made in The bugle is blowing again, calling the malt tax law during the present the members of the 329th Field Ar­ session of the legislature. The state tillery to their second annual reunion, at the Fort Shelby Hotel in Detroit, constitution prevents the legislature from passing more than one measure June 17 and 18. All members of the 329th and their on any subject during any one session and the governor recently vetoed a bill wives are invited to attend. Regis­ Eatmore Brand making several changes in the pres­ trations will be all day Saturday in the Spanish room at the Fort Shelby ent law. One of the reasons for the governor’s veto was the fact that the Hotel. Saturday afternoon, battery Tomato Soup 6 cani 25c bilf as presented to him, would have Barbara Ann— Fine quality reunions. Saturday evening, buffet reduced the tax and thus encouraged supper and entertainment. Sunday Salad Dressing the illegal use of malt products. morning, trips. Sunday afternoon at Embassy brand 2:30, business meeting and election of can 5c Tomato Juice officers. Sunday at 6:30 p. m., ban­ The Corporation Division of the De­ partment of State recently had the Country Club - pure juice quet, program and dancing. “ busiest" day in its history. During The 329th is one of Michigan’s lead­ quart bottle 10c Cider Vinegar ing military organizations. The out­ the day articles of Incorporation were Avondale approved for 22 profit corporations fit saw active service in France. EDEE I A CAKE PAN with I Training was received in Camp Cus­ and six non-profit corporations. ■ DUE. l^-lb. bar Aaker’a Cl ter. OBITUARY. When the armistice was signed, the 329th was on the front lines. On Nov. Margaret Gardner Atchison. 12, 1918, after an all night’s march, this regiment was the first troops to Margaret Gardner was born in Mor­ FLOUR — Excellent all purpose flour enter and occupy Pont-a-Mousson row county, Ohio, Feb. 13, 1851, and Shredded Wheat 9 Normally a city of 50,000, it was de­ departed this life at the home of her National Biscuit serted of every human soul. It was son in Castleton township on May 28, between the lines when the armistice 1933, at the ripe old age of 82 years. 13-oz. pkg. 9c Corn Flakes was signed and had been in posses­ Her mother died when she was but Country Club - largw package sion of Germany and the Allies, alter­ a small child, and with here father 23c Rolled Oats 10 nately. It is a historic city, divided she moved to Ionia county, Michigan, Bulk - quality oats - 5 lb. pkg. 14c by the Moselle river. This regiment in which county she became a pioneer had first choice of the best homes in school teacher. At the age of twenty$1.39 Scratch Feed 100-lb. bag the city in which to make its head­ one she was united in marriage to Quality Scratch quarters. Henry M. Smith. To this union two children were born. S. W. Smith of Merchandising Competition. Castleton and Myrtle McIntyre of Local merchandising is no longer in Hastings- Her husband died on July Embassy—Rich and creamy control of the local merchant Time 23, 1893. In February. 1911, she be­ 10c Fancy Shrimp « was when the local group could get came the wife uf Rev. R. R. Atchison, Wet pack - medium together and by regulating hours, at that time pastor of the M. E. costs, practices and prices, would ex­ church of Woodland, Mr. Atchison ib. 10c Santa Claus Cookies ercise a definite control on the busi­ preceded her in death sixteen years Dutch Cookie. 2 th. 19c ness of the community. But the local ago. Latonia Club 24-01. botti. 10c market place is no longer the city or She is survived by three half-sisGingerale - no bottle charge village. It has become an area known ters, her son and daughter, five grand­ as a trading area which includes vil­ children. and one great-grandchild. Rocky River 24^... botti. 10c lages, small cities and large cities. For years she has been a member Lemon Lime, Orange and Root Beer - no bottle Business is in competition with all of of the M. E. church at this place and these places. Each has an advantage remained true to the Christian faith to offer but the combined advantages until death. of any one will determine where the Funeral services were conducted most business will go. from the M. E. church of Woodland Country Club — A rich, smooth blend Refusal to advertise under the guise Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. Frank pk«. 1OC Cigarettes of an effective economy is one place Loomis, a former Woodland pastor, All popular brands where the merchant of the smaller officiating, assisted by Rev. A. E. places always goes down before the Wynn, present Woodland pastor. Bur­ P snd G Sosp competitor in the city. The latter ial was in Woodland cemetery. knows that when he quits his adver­ Chipso Missionary Meeting. tising he is sunk. The former thinks The regular quarterly meeting ‘of he is saving money and that folks will the W. M. S. was held at the home of trade with him anyhow because “they Babbitt’s Cleanser 3 10c all know where his store is." Maybe, our new member, Mrs. Ransom How­ ell, Friday evening, June 2. The busi­ maybe.—Dowagiac Daily News. ness hour preceded the program and —Dan Kelley, 79, former president was opened with the reading of the of Sunfield village, died at his borne at secretary’s report. A letter from Searchlight or Avalon Mrs. H. U. Bigger of Lansing contain­ Hoytville. —A fire which swept through the ed word fro xnour Bible woman. Bu interior of the Commercial garage at Shantle of Kolar, India, requesting Battle Creek about 4:30 a. m. Friday our prayers for their workers there. scorched the tops of 13 motor vehicles, Our treasurer reported the final Vacuum packed lb. tin and destroyed one truck. The fire ap­ amount for the mite box offering to­ parently originated in this truck, talled eleven dollars. Under new bus­ iness the chairman of the nominating through a short circuit Loss on the Vacuum lb. tin automobiles and the building, the committee, Mrs. Evans, made her re­ beams of which were charred, was es­ port. after which a motion was made Full bodUd and carried that the secretary be in­ timated at $5,000. truded to cast a unanimous ballot for all officers nominated, which resulted Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate in the following election for 1933-34: FRESH FRUITS «nd VEGETABLES president. Mina Effa Dean; 1st vice Court for the County of Barry: president, Mrs. Emily rfafner; 2nd In the matter of the estate of vice president, Mrs. Maude Evans; 3rd Hervey H. Church, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four vice president, Mrs. M. E. Hoyt; 4th California Valencias — Sweet and Juicy—205-216 size months from the 1st day of June, A. vice president Miss Edith Parksj D. 1933, have been allowed for cred­ treasurer, Mrs. Mina Hurd; Cor. Sec. F., Mrs. May Dean; Cor. Sec. it — Lemons 29c itors to present their claims against C.li/orn i. Sunkist — M0 said deceased to said cour* for exam­ Mrs. Alice Pennock; Q. E. & S. B — ination and adjustment and that all Miss Edith Parks; K. H. 4 H. G.— Iceberg 2 >«r creditors of said deceased are required Head Lettuce — large 60 sfaw to present their claims to said court Mrs. Minnie Cortright; Rec. Sec.,— New Potatoes 10 iu. 29c at the probate office in the city of Mrs. Laura Sackett. The president Cobbkn — U. S. No. 1 quality Hastings, in said county, on or before appointed the following officers: Sec. the 1st day of October, A. D. 1933, of Stewardship, Mrs. Maude Evans; New Cabbage Freeh - aoHd heeds lb. 5< and that said claims will be heard by Sec. of Mite Boxes, Mrs. Emily Haf­ said court on Monday, the 2nd day of ner; Sec. of Mystery Box. Mrs. M. E. October, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock in Hoyt; Sec. of Extension, Mrs. Alice Pennock; Sec. of Evangelism. Mrs. the forenoon. Cora Parks: pianist. Mrs. Evelyn Dated, June 1. A. D. 1933. Stuart Clement. . Dean. Mrs. Pennock led us in the de­ votionala. The lesson was given by 48-50 Judge of Probate. pie Voted For RepealL KROGER'S OLEO KING’S FLAKE 49c PEANUT BUTTER 10c APPLE BUTTER 2 - 27c MATCHES COFFEE COFFEE DEL NORTE COIITRY CLIB FRENCH BRARD ORANGES BANANAS 25c COFFEE 25c 25c 22c 25c �-— News in Brief Lightens Your Work Two Tools 1 st—A Riding Cultivator, and 2nd—A Mower. Both John Deere—That means the best. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. NMhvffle, BHch. Chick Feeds We don’t expect to sell all the CHICK FEEDS—That is why we sell the best. We tell you right on the bag what is in our feed and how much. If you need any FARM MACHINERY see us for reduced prices. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator PHONE No. 1 FEATURING FOR SATURDAY! Salted peanuts------- .... 10c lb. Assorted chocolates----- 20c lb. Marshmallow peanuts .... 15c lb. Choc. cov. peanuts15c lb. Orange slices ......... 15c lb. Waxed paper 100 sheets10c Paper napkins, 100 for----- 10c Hot and cold drinking cups —a-— 10c pkg. Decorated paper plates, pkg. 10c Paper plates, 12 for---------- 5c STRAW HATS 10c, 19c, 25c DRESS PRINTS 10c, 15c yd. Men's shorts and shirts 35c pr. Men’s summer underwear .... 29c Men’s work shirts ..39c, 59c Men’s work socks —„ 10c pr. ■ Razor blades 10c pkg. 10c Face powder Cold cream .. .... 10c, 25c Talc powder . 10c Toilet soap 2 for 5, 5c bar Bathing caps __________ 10c MOTH PROOF BAGS for your winter coats 10c COFFEE AND TEA CUPS 5c Each Screen wire ..._ 20c yard Door springs ----------- 5c Lawn sprinklers .. ----------10c Garden hose menders 10c Furniture polish--------10c, 25c Fly swatters -...5c 10c Fly ribbon, 3 for 5c Paint, varnish, enamel10c, 20c — BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE — 19 DEGREES OR 90—IT'S ALL THE SAME TO Mobilgas With CLIMATIC CONTROL Outwears them all — Outsells them all M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION Mm. Ettie Mather was at Hastings on business last Friday afternoon. Carlisle Culp of Indiana is here vis­ iting his brother. Earl Culp, and Mrs. Culp. Miss Hazelbelle White, who was ill in bed last week. Is able to walk down town. John H. Gearhart of Lansing called on his sister, Mrs. George Harvey, Monday. ••What a time for screen doors and windows, and we have them. C. L. Glasgow.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Haven of Lans­ ing, spent Memorial day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Claude Miller of Assyria spent last week, with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. ••We have a full supply of garden seeds in bulk. Quart jars of mustard, 15c. Munro.—adv. Will Hayter is at West Vermont­ ville, where he is helping George Fiebach with his work. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willis of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell Friday afternoon. Mrs. John DeWitt has been ill the past week with shingles, at her home on the north side of the river. Miss Helen Brumm of St. Louis was another of the N. H. S. graduates to return for the alumni banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine and Shirley Jean went to Kalamazoo Sun­ day to spend the week with relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson of Maple Grqve, June 1st, a son, who has been named Donald Richard. sMr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger had dinner Sunday with the latter’s grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Waters of Mason. Miss Dorothy Thompson of Maple Grove spent several days the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. Mrs. Glenna Troxel of Battle Creek was in town Sunday and attended the Children’s day exercises at the Church of the Nazarene. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger return­ ed on Wednesday of last week from a several days Memorial time visit with relatives at Maple Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaDan, Harold McIntyre and daughter Thelma of Battle Creek spent Decoration day with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mrs. J. P. Scott and son John of Flushing, Mrs. Ernest Benedict, Mrs. Maud Corey and daughter Addie of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mm. LaVem Staup. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and grandchildren, Raymond and Eva Rose, and Miss Louise Pennington of Maple Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Kennedy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stunner Hartwell and family of Kalamo, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith of Nashville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith and family at Belmont Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs and Ruth of Coloma, and Misses Birdene and Betty Surine of Kalamazoo visit­ ed Mm. Lila B. Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine Saturday. Judd Phillips of Castleton was tak­ en alarmingly ill while in Nashville the last of the week, and as soon as it was possible, was removed from his brother's, Glenn Phillips’, to his farm home. Mrs. Ida Johnson of Charlotte and Mm. Fay Fisher and baby of Hastings spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, and the lad­ ies called on Mrs. Gideon Kennedy Friday evening. * Hubert Wilson and Von Brady are at home, after being at Port Austin, Stanton, Mears and Ionia, where rail­ road companies are tearing up tracks and wrecking railroad lines because of the lack of business. Mrs. Marilla Ballenger was able to go to the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Bruce, Sunday, and was the guest of honor at a fine birthday din­ ner, served by Mrs. Bruce to her mother and a few other guests. Mrs. Ida Walker is greeting her Nashville friends again after an sence of several years in Florida. Her son, Henry Walker, and family from near Clare drove to Florida for her. She is staying in her own home by the Evangelical parsonage. C. Ehret, Mrs. Leatherman, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Yoder of Wakarusa, Ind., Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and daughter Marie- of Hastings, and James and Hary Ehret called on their uncle, Michael Ehret, at the home of Mr. and Mm. George Austin Sunday evening. "Grandpa” Miller is very ill at the home of his son, Fred Miller, where he came for a visit about a month ago. Mr. Miller is a Civil war veteran, and wfll be ninety years old in August. His daughter, Mrs. Guilford Perry of Grand Rapids was here to see him a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burns and son LeRoy of Northville are spending a week of their vacation with her mother. Mrs. Clare Pennock, and hus­ band. Monday the guests, Mrs. Pen- i nock and Mrs. Mary Hoisington were at Kalamazoo visiting relatives. Tues- j day Mr. Burns and LeRoy went to I Detroit for the day. Mrs. Belle Mix received a call Sun­ The Kenneth Mead family of De­ troit have taken possession of the forday from Battle Creek relatives. Earl Townsend of Orlando, Fla., is mer home of her parents, Mr. and making his usual summer visit here. Mrs. Floyd Everts, on State street. Mrs. Belle Mix is caring for a Mr. Mead will continue teaching in daughter-in.-law, Mrs. Paul Mix of Detroit. Miss Elizabeth .Smith, who returned Kalamo. Mrs. Jennie Myers and son Lee of last week from her year's teaching at Battle Creek were in town’the last of Napoleon, Ohio, will leave Friday for a month's visit with her brother, the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard spent Frank Smith, and Mrs. Smith at ProvSunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ot- idence, R. L Probate Judge Clark E. Higbee of tie Lykins. George Wotring was home from Grand Rapids, and son-in-law of Dr. Western State college, Kalamazoo, for Minnie Baker, has resigned his posi­ tion on the Welfare Advisory Council. the week end. Glenard Showalter of the C. C. C. He says there is “too much politics’’ at Camp Custer spent the week end in the social service department. Mrs. Otto Schulze, Lewis and Frie­ with his parents. ••We have just received a new ship­ da. Miss Ardith Meida and Mr. and ment of Celotex insulating board. W. Mrs. Earl Schulze and Norma were J. LlebhauSer.—adv. • Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lassley and Frank Norton of Ray Noban at Kalamo in Lonor of Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ot- Mrs. Noban’s birthday anniversary. Donna Northrop was obliged to tfe Lykins part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ackett and son stay home from her college work this week on account of her eyes. The new Richard of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott Sunday ev­ lenses she had just had put in her glasses cracked, compelling her to use ening. Kenneth Cross and mother, Mrs. E. old lenses, and a severe cold didn't J. Cross, have been having German help. Mrs. H. E. Downing and grandson. measles, and Mrs. Cross has later been Van Gribbin, who drove to Chicago to having lumbago. visit the former’s daughter, Mrs. Al­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane and son Leonard and Van Gribbin left Monday da Lewis, returned home Friday night, for Chicago, where the latter will re­ accompanied by Mrs. Lewis, who re­ mains here for a visit at the parental main for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and home. Edwin and Edna Reynolds spent Sun­ Mrs. Susie Athearn of Levering, day with their aunt, Mrs. Gertrude former resident of Nashville and vi­ cinity, who was recently seriously ill Wiles, near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater of Nash­ and in Lockwood hospital, Petoskey, ville and Mr. and Mrs. James Howard is reported recovered, or nearly so, of Morgan were Sunday evening call­ which is good news to her friends and relatives here. ers at Adolph Kaiser’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roetzel of Little ••Come in for your cold meats for picnic lunches. Sliced and minced Rock, Arkansas, and Mr. and Mrs. ham, tinned meats of all kinds. Wen­ Frank Bancroft of Dewitt were after­ noon and supper guests on Wednesday ger Bros. Market.—adv. Miss Zola Lowery and friend. Miss of last week of Mr. and Mrs. l*®. Bliss, of Lansing called Sunday even­ Miller of the Commercial Hotel. The ing on the former's sister, Mrs. Fran­ ladies are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton of De­ cis Kaiser, and Mr. Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter troit, Mr. and Mrs. -Kenneth McDon­ ald and son Jack, Mrs. Henrietta Hill and daughter and Mrs. Laura Showal­ ter called at Byron Showalters in and son Kenneth and daughter Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Toles, all of Battle Creek Sunday evening. E. C. Kraft and wife and son Louis Hastings, were Tuesday callers at the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers. home were in Grand Rapids Monday, Mr. Mrs. W. J.. Noyes is planning on at­ Kraft attending a meeting of the tending the picnic of the Brick school, Grand Rapids Wholesale Grocers. near Grape, Monroe county, her old The Main street division of the M. home, and then visiting her many rel­ E. Aid meets today (Thursday) with, atives in that section. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger for a potluck Gilbert Dickinson will motor there dinner and quilting party. All are with her for her picnic June 24 and urged to be present. then return here. Mrs. C. W. Smith, who has been ex­ The Herman Maurer dry goods pected daily for some time from St. stock was sold at bankrupt sale here Petersburg, Fla., her winter home, to Richard A. Collins of Bad Axe and has written that her physician does Charles Glass of Bay City is assist­ not approve of her coming just at this ing him in the sale put on by the for­ time. ■ mer. Mr. Collins is getting about Mrs. Ella Moffat, who is the assist­ with difficulty, having dropped an iron ant superintendent of the public gen­ standard on his foot. eral hospital at Chatham, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig, Mr. and Canada, is spending two weeks with Mrs. Yergen. Mrs. Eva Houghtalin her sister, Mrs. L. H. Cook, and Mr. and grandchildren, Richard, Marion Cook. and Billy Craig, came from Detroit ‘Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Brumm of Sunday, and Mrs. Houghtalin and Fremont announce the arrival of a grandchildren remained at Thornapple seven pound daughter, Nita Jean, on lake for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Friday. June. 2. Mrs. E. M. Palmer is Adolph Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ spending a few weeks with the cis Kaiser joined them at the lake for Brumms at Fremont. dinner, and later Mr. and Mrs. Craig Miss Ruth Jordan was the guest and Mr. and Mrs. Yergen called at Thursday and Friday of Miss Jane the Kaiser farm on the way home to Wilson at the Sparrow hospital Nurs­ Detroit. es’ Home at Lansing and attended Louis C. Furniss, who came recent­ the graduating exercises there. Miss ly from Los Angeles to visit his par­ Wilsvn, a Charlotte resident, was one ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss, plans of the graduates. to leave the last of the week for a The Bert Millers have retired from business trip to Boston, continuing by the restaurant business. Recently the motor, which will give him a "Coast place was changed from a card room to Coast” trip. His father will accom­ and eating place to a restaurant, with pany him on this trip, his wife and Mrs. Miller operating same. Now it son being guests of her folks in De­ has been sold to Mrs. Ida Arnold, troit Louis Furniss and family went mother of Mrs. E.’ B. Greenfield, who through the recent earthquake exper­ took charge Tuesday. ience as residents of Long Beach, and Miss Ruth Jordan was in Charlotte the more recent oil explosion and fire Wednesday evening to attend a mis­ there were a half mile distant from his cellaneous shower given by the Misses location. Fem Lawhead and Ruth Bryan for Miss Glenna Lake, whose marriage is Scout Notes. an event of June. All four girls were Camp Ben Johnston. Area Scout members of the same class of grad­ camp, will open Monday, June 19, for uates of Charlotte high school. the annual 8 weeks* run. Price this Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Oli­ year will be $4.50 per week. Active vet visitors on Sunday, guests of their camp leadership will be furnished by niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ Executive T. Ben Johnston, and this ald Shepard, and visited the Art In­ year one of our Barry Scoutmasters, stitute exhibit at Blair Hall, Olivet Arlie A. Reed from Troop 77, Nash­ college. Mr. Shepard has been re-en ville, will be assistant camp director gaged to teach agriculture at Olivet in charge of activities. A fine sched­ high school, after two years' work uled program is now arranged and there. every boy whether a Cub or Scout should plan to attend. A special Cub division of the camp Is run separate­ ly with a slightly different program Jersey and Guernsey for these younger boys of 9,10 and 11, giving them more rest, and other ac­ MILK and CREAM tivities to go with their age. We are •hoping to have a large number of the Barry county boys enjoy this great privilege and urge that every boy make an effort to attend some sum­ Our milk can be bought at mer camp. Further bulletins on Camp the folowing places — Dia­ Ben Johnston will be sent to the par­ mante’s, Cash Market,.Belents of each Scout and Cub. 4c Pt 7cQt son’s Bakery, Miller’s Cafe, Texaco Oil Station, Mater’s Pool Room, Kane’s Drug Store. Riverside Dairy Nashville j ia i ! : ‘ weeks. 5Oc; three weeks, 70c; four 1weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 : words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ,ders MUST be accompanied by money ।or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. For Sale. For Sale—Quantity of uncut alfalfa hay. Fannie Woodard, Nashville. ••• 48-p For Sale—Good potatoes; also two cows. Otto Schulze, Nashville, phone 124. 47-48p For Sale—Ice box, at Eunice-Mead home, four doors north of Evangel­ ical church. 48-p For Sale—Nearly new gas stove. Would trade for a good oil stove. Miles Andrus, Morgan. 48-p For Sale—Florence oil stove, 3-burner, and oven. One Universal electric refrigerator. Len Feighner. 48-c For Sale^3 year old cow. extra good. Cattle pasture for rent; running water. George Campbell, Nash­ ville. 48-p For | Sale—Second hand Peninsular furnace, 24 inch. Firepot and grates m good condition. Mrs. R. Kuhl­ man. 48-p Lost. Lost—Pair of childT “shell-rimmed glasses. Finder please notify News office. 48-p Wanted—To exchange good cow pas­ ture in Nashville, for milk daily. George Taft (McVeigh place.) 48-p Strawberry pickers wanted about the 20th. Five miles north and onehalf mile west of Vermontville. Ralph Wright. 48-49c Pick your own strawberries See me for particulars. Ready in about two weeks. Roy Shafer, 1 mL east Quailtrap school. R. 3, Nashville. 48-p Wanted—Potatoes. Phone or write. We'll come for them. Have nearly new 3-burner gasoline stove with oven, for $12.00 or trade for wood range. Asa Strait, 1 1-2 miles so. Vermontville. 48-f People wanted to pick strawberries, beginning about June 20. Premiers, Dunlaps.and Gibsons; special prices on vines for canning. Ernest Wright, 5 miles north, 1-4 mile east of Vermontville. Phone 83-F22. 48-p AGED RESIDENT OF MAPLE GROVE DIED LAST SATURDAY Daniel Millard Ely, 75, a resident of Maple Grove for 18 years, died Satur­ day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Theo Pearce, in Bedford, after a long illness. He suffered a stroke five years ago,'since which time he had made his home with Mrs. Pearce, He leaves to mourn their loss five chil­ dren: Fred of Berkeley, Calif., Arthur of Howell, Mich., Mrs. Hazel Pearce of Bedford, Mrs. Mabel Welcher of Kalamo and Mrs. Anna Nichols of Port Huron, besides a host of other relatives and friends. The funeral services were held at the Wilcox church in Maple Grove Monday at 2:30 p. m., conducted by Elder J. W. Roach of Vermontville. Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the friends and neigh­ bors whose sympathy for us in our bereavement was expressed in numer­ ous ways. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart and family Mrs. Elizabeth Ehret, Melvin Ehret and famfly. Mrs. Clara Face and family. Mrs. lai Stewart and family. Card Of Thanks. For remembrances of fruit, flowers and cards sent in my illness from friends and neighbors. I am deeply grateful Carroll Hamilton. Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the creamery employees for the lovely basket of flowers left at the Mausoleum on Memorial day. Mrs. Alice Pennock, 48-c and family. Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our neighbors and friends for their kindness to us during our bereavement, and to Rev. Hoyt for his kind words to us. Mrs. James Leiter, 48-c and sons. * THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ■ Home Cooked Meals just a lit—Mrs. Louis Krieger, a resident of tie belter than the ordinary. Lake Odessa township most of her Clean rooms, warm Ln winter. life, died of pneumonia after a short Transient Trade and Regular illness. Boarders Solicited. —One hundred and forty degrees will be awarded at the 98th annual ■ commencement exercises of Albion । ■ college Monday afternoon. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ �, THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1833 —■ * *' " । । *' ■ - ■- ...... ___________ Pare Kiv» Mr. and'Mrs. Daniel-Shingledecker I. 41 ♦ i.♦)♦.♦X4: t ■ agitate. Just one thing will save the Tbe Calvary Four Male Quartet of “God the Preserver of Man" is the are at Lapeer this week. ‘ I CHI JRCH NOTE'S i•!cau8e of prohibition, and that is a nathe Grand Rapids Calvary Undenomi­ subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all j cnuRLn 1 Ld , don wide revival of HoIy Ghoal “ "■Reduction of 25 per cent an i national church will have charge of Christian Science churches throughout F. C. Lentz was in Grand Rapids on 1 trellises. W. J. Llebhauser.—adv. i♦> I.♦ ! ♦ .' ♦.!.'♦.! ♦.! I tian experience of saving grace in the the services at the community service the world on Sunday, June 11. Wednesday. Methodist Episcopal Church. majority of our churches. That alone at the M. E. church in Woodland on Mrs. Will Wall of Lansing called i Miss Olith Wood passed last week. Among the Bible citations is this ,the home of George Evans Sunday.­ Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. will give our church members grit, Sunday evening, June 11, at eight at Memphis and Fairgrove. Suuday June 11, 1933: gumption and sanctified common o’clock. Many people have heard passage (John 11:41, 42): “And Jesus ••We have Jackson fence in two, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust of Ver­ .. , . usucv lifted Uta his eyes, and imu saiu, said, rFather, atm I 10:30 a. m. Children's day pro- sense enough to put the salvation of the« people over th. radio a. <b<-y|lhank up sizes. 10-47M6 and also 8-32M6. W. J. montville called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. thee lhou h„t heard gram presenting the pageant of "The souls above self, and the welfare of broadcast from stations WOOD and Llebhauser.—adv. Faust. ’ 1 And I knew that thou hearest me al­ Mrs. 'Chester Smith and daughter Mr. and Mrs. East Latting are vis­ Golden Chord" with a cast of about 45 our young people above the $ sign, WASH. ways: but because of the people which Elizabeth were in Battle Creek on iting relatives in Battle Creek part of characters. There will be a baptismal U we will not allow God to help us, stand by it said it. that they may be­ service for infants and adults in con- "these are but the beginning of sorMonday afternoon. this week. First Church of Christ, Scientist, lieve that thou hast sent me.” Miss May Potter visited\er sister­ ‘ Mrs. Arthur Ploeg and children of nection with this Children's-day pro-|r°ws," as our Lord Jesus Christ pre­ Corner Church and Outer Streets, Correlative passages to be readl dieted. * in-law. Mra. W. W. Potter, at Wall Grand Rapids are spending the week gram. Everyone welcome. Hastings. from the Christian Science textbook, 6 p. m.. Young People's hour. A There is not one thing to be proud lake one day last week. in Nashville. Sunday, June 11, 1933. “ Science and Health with Key to the fine service is assured with the newly I in the attitude of the majority of Quite a tew from here attended the Clayton Hanes is spending a few • Service: 10:30 a. m. Protestant church members in the' Subject: “God the Preserver of Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ funeral of\G. W. Ehret of Maple days with his uncle, Gustus Welcher, elected officers. clude the following (p. 494): “Divine Friday night, June 9, the young peo- present world crisis, abroad or at Man.” Grove at Kalamo Sunday. in Battle Creek. Love always has met and always will Mrs. Olah Cbhffee and son Lentz Mrs. Howard Corner of . Hastings pie present the comedy drama, "Don't home. All our own statesmen can i Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils ' —*—’?• prosperity. .! rect|v6d up to u,, of twenty ■ meet every human need. It is not well were week end visitors of the for­ is spending a few days with Mrs. You Dare Divorce Me." A whole- plan about Is imaterial , to imagine that Jesus demonstrated he kingdom of God, God j!years, ____ some, happy hour for everyone who I “Seek ye first the mer's father, L. E. Lentz. Alice Comstock. to u™ heal omy only lor for aa re se-­ attends. vidian Roe la directing the “ d hla rlghteouaneaa. and all these Wednesday evening service at Ij the divine power «. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taft and son Arthur Pennock is treating his ”u“ber °r ,or a llmlud Period °t Courier were dinner guests Sunday of buildings, south of the village, to a play. Proceeds will be used to send things shall be added unto you.” You 7:45 intIudH testimonies or healing delegates to th Albion Institute. June cannot cure a direase by doctoring Its ah Christian Science |tlrae- slnce to manklnd and 1D Chester Smith and family. new coat of paint. effect, instead or IU caure. The ma- Reading room In church building "Lh.°Ur' **“ L°V' S“WU“ -11 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Furniss visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of 25 to July 2. --------------------------Jority or our greatest Ihmnclal sinner, Wednesday, and Saturday, from IK their cousin. Miss Kathryn Clarke, at Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Church or The Naxarena ■« Church members!" O. Man or 3 to B p m where the Wbie and mi-' Grand Rapids on Saturday. Mrs. Archie Calkins. The services last Sunday were very GalUee, how thou art betrayed afresh thorized Christian Science literature Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster were Card Of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington ------•. - ! We wish to express our sincere supper and evening visitors Saturday ispent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd good, with a splendid service in the for thirty pieces of silver! How has'j ----may>be read, borrowed or purchased. morning, and regardless of the rain I tbe Judas tribe increased! But these : It is also open after the Wednesday thanks to the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess of Pennington and family. Freeport. Mrs. Charles Grice and Mrs. Max there was a splendid attendance in I w’*u never hang themselves as Judas । evening service. j for their help and kind expressions of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Buckbor- IMiller attended the alumni banquet at the Children's day program in the ev- |d*d! , A loving invitation Is extended to sympathy in our recent bereavement, ening and a good offering for misWe invite you to Barryville church , all to attend church services and ' the death of our father, Millard Ely. ough and son Bobbie and Mrs. Eva Hastings 1 Friday evening. Deane of Detroit called at the home Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of sions. We wish to express our appre-1'° bear, the truth and shame the devil, । make use of the reading room. J 48-p . The children. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor, of W. A. Quick Tuesday. 1Lansing spent Saturday night -with ciation to the sister churphes who I lifted their evening service and united I ------------------- *------Mr. and Mrs. East Lattlng. Dr. and Mrs. Hoffman of Sonoma with us in this service. "How good Kilpatrick United Brethren Church, Rev. V. H. Beardsl-v, Pastor, visited the latter's mother. Mrs. Mary and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell tcgelhec tn unlty.”-Blble. wm no MrvjcM a( Clifford, one day last week. the ■ Bible study every Tuesday evening churph g forenoon. Lilah Bahs and nephew. Carl Bahs, T T H A CblMren-s day program will be " of North Castleton spent Sunday with FOR ANY FLAVOR ICE CREAM ing the book or Matthew. given at 2:00 ’ P S ■ Mr. and Mrs Orville Flook. Try our Fountain Service for Ice Cream, Sodas and ’ Mta,ionary s°clc‘y ever>' Christian Endeavor at 8:00. Sub- ■ Mrs. Jennie Purdun and grand­ ■ daughter. Doris Ames, are visiting Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 In the ject. wha( „hn|l m dQ wRh our Cool Drinks. churchNation? ■ the former's daughter at Portland. Prayer meeting every Thureday evmee(ln Thured cvcni ■ Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds of Hom­ r er and Mrs. D. Fowler of Lansing call­ ening at 7:30; will you be present? I at 8.qq w M A wiu meet MrJ ■ ed on Mrs. Viola Feighner on Monday. All week night services will be held In Ora and daughter Hildred on ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and tba church during the summer. Young Peoples business meeting „UISday. June 8. for an all day meet- S daughter Phyllis of Detroit called on Friday evening at 7:30. L Potluck dinner. There will be ■ Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bvans Wednesday. Paints, Etc, jc We Deliver The Sunday Bible school at 10:00 work “ Wall Paper 4.50-20 Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mrs. W. is enjoying the splendid lessons about I E. Hanes called on Mrs. Jake Hollis­ Jesus. His life and work. ter and Mrs. Mae Reid Monday even­ Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. ing. Message by pastor. ••Keep out the bugs and flies with, N. Y. P. S.'at 6:00 p. m. Interesting the new 16 in. mesh copper and gal­ topic. vanized screen. W. J. Llebhauser.— Evangelistic sendee at 7:00 p. m. adv. All are invited to attend any or all of Mr. and Mrs. George Austin attend­ these services. ' ed the funeral of their cousin, George Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Ehret, in Maple Grove Sunday after­ noon. Baptist Bulletin. Kenneth and Keith Ayers of Hast­ Our services for next Sunday: ings are spending the week with their Ten o’clock morning worship, with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles sermon by the pastor. Rev. C. L. Ow­ Ayers. ens, on a timely subject of interest Paul Foster, Glenard Showalter. and inspiration. Joe Hummel and Cleo Foster of Camp The Bible school will follow the Custer spent the week end with the preaching service at eleven o'clock. A home folks. cordial welcome awaits you here. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and Three adults were unanimously ac­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen cepted into the membership of this Strait and the latter's sister spent church last Sunday, and were extend-1 Sunday at Holland. ed the right hand of fellowship at the I Mr. and Mrs. Coral Eldred and son close of the Communion service. Gail, Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Eldred of The 54th annual meeting of the Wo­ near Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. man's Missionary Union of the prand Bert Foster Sunday. River association of Baptist churches Edna Rich is spending some time was held in Ionia this week Tuesday. in Jackson assisting her aunt, Mrs. Nashville ladies who were present re­ Leon Sprague, with her housework. port a splendid attendance at all the Mrs. Sprague had her shoulder ckLslo-. session and an unusually interesting cated in a fall. pfcjjgraci of helpfulness. Charles Fisher and sister, ^rs. ? Publicity Committee. Ethyle Schmidt, of Wamerville, Mrs. 3 TIMES SAFER Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Libbie Maple'Grove Evangelical Churches. Brooks attended the Memorial servip- —North — Sunday evening service. on es at the Wilcox church on Tuesday. Thursday eve prayer meeting at 8:00. Mr. and Mrs. Milch Barry and Geo. Dorcas society meets for an all day Barry of Martin Corners. Mrs. Frank meeting at the home of George Mar­ Barry and son Frederick of Lansing, shall. Jr., Friday, June 9. Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard and son of South—Sunday school at 10:00; Detroit were Sunday afternoon callers Ward Cheeseman. Supt. Communion at Mrs. Julia Brown's. service at 11:00. , . Mrs. Grace Dolman and brother, First quarterly meeting held at Claude Smith, and the former's grand­ south church Saturday, June 10, at 2 daughter, Barbara Jean, of Lansing p. m. and Mr. and Mrs. John Messimer of Baptism service held Sunday, June Hundreds of pairs of LADIES’ SILK Thousands of Yard Detroit called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks 11, at 2:30 p. m. at Highbank creek 4.50x20..............i $6.20 and Mrs. Palmerton Tuesday. west of Branch school house. The Goods, Cotton Crepe, ladies ’ , children ’ s and DRESSES 4.40-4.50x21. ... 6.50 Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and mother, Mrs. Rev. W. H. Watson, Dist. Supt., will Silk, Wool, and all Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tarbell be with us for th se services. 4.75x19................ 7.00 men’s Shoes and Oxand son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Pastor. > kinds, value up to Underhill and Ergo Hart, all of Lans­ 5.00x19................ fords, values up to ing, were Tuesday dinner guests of Barryville M. P. Church. $2.50 yd. Bankrupt 5.25x18................ 8.50 Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. At 11:00 next Sunday, after S. S.. $6.00. Bankrupt Sale Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and there will be a Children's day pro­ 5.50x19................ 0.70 MEN’S WORK two children. Clifton and Ruble, of gram. C. E. at 8:00. Tuesday even­ Subject to change with oct nonear Marshall, called on their grand­ ing, young people’s devotional service SOX mother. Mrs. Caroline Brooks, and the parsonage. All the young people Davis children Thursday afternoon, of our community are invited to at­ and Viola returned home with them tend a wiener roast "down by the a pair yd. for a visit. spring” at the foot of the parsonage Mrs. Meda Calkins of Kalamazoo. lawn, Friday eve, June 10. Mrs. Sarah Calkins. Mrs. Elsie TarThe medal contest at the church bell and daughter Marie of Hastings, Sunday eve was a success in every Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and daugh­ way except in £oint of attendance. ter Leona of Battle Creek were Sun­ The U. S. is going wet, not because day callers at the home of Mr. and of a wet majority, but because the Mrs. Charles Mason. drys are too sleepy to educate and Mrs. Floyd Deriar, Charles Grice Think ot it! Eran nr today's.low price* and Clifford Hill, all of Grand Rapids, you don’t pay a aintle penny extra for the spent Saturday afternoon and evening new Safety Silvertown with the Life-Saver Golden Ply. Thia amaxinft invention with Mrs. Barbara Furniss. Mrs. Saturday Special! .njdcce you three tlince safer from blowCharles Grice, who had been a guest' outa at today's high speeds. Isn't thia in the Furniss home the past week, | the tire you want tor your car? Especially returned home with them. since it is priced no hlfther than other BOLOGNA standard tires which haven't this blow­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin, who are out feature? entertaining his mother, Mrs. Eliza-, be th Olin of Richland, for a time, en­ Door Opens Open Evenings tertained other members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olin and Limited amount. 9:00 a. m. _ T > < a t TT~\ Will pay you to daughter Iris of Detroit, from Friday until Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ We have nice Veal. ward Reed and two children and Mrs. Nashville, Mich. Rhea Mulvaney and two children, all CASH MARKET of Richland, for Sunday. News in Brief 25 Cents Per Quart LOOK! Selling Out! BLOW-OUT PROTECTION FREE! Entire Bankrupt Stock of H. MAURER Nashville, Mich YOU’LL << v BE Goodrich Silvertowns 9 Selling Days to Bare Walls NOW or NEVER! Values! $1 Each 25c to $2.50 No Extra charge for Life-Saver Golden Ply ’ INDEPENDENT DILDO. 9cLb. 5c Pair 5c to 39c Never Before Such a Sale in Nashville Nine Selling Days ol Bankrupt Stock STOCK OF THURSDAY June 8 H. MAURER11™ 5° “d �I age. We extend to the family the ’sympathy of friends and neighbors. I They once lived in this neighborhood. Mrs. Amanda Heath ha* been very •! Mrs. Sylvia Rupe spent Wednesday ill, but is some "better. । afternoon with Mrs. Cora Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Ha.ruld Dahringer and I Roy FurJong,was a week end visitor family of Flint spent Sunday at the ; of friends in Grand Haven. home of Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidle. I . Mr. and Mrs. John Springett visited Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brown of Alto, ; his sister, Mrs. John Rupe, Thursday Mrs. David Marshall, Mrs. Grover ' afternoon. Mrs. Springett is recover'Marshall were last week callers on jlng from her long illness and is able Mr*. Amanda Heath and Mrs. Maude to ride out once more. Benedict. Week end callers were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called oh and Mrs. H. E. McIMnald of Battle iMr. and Mrs. Chet Gray in Sunfield Creek.' ] township Sunday afternoon. Mlsr F-'.ncis Olmstead and friend, ' Johh Rupe attended a ball game in •Orc-i Mead, spent Saturday evening Portland Sunday afternoon. and Sunday ip Battle Creek, guests of - Mrs. Jesse Guy of Sunfield township the latter’s brother and family. Sand well known around here, suffered Mr. and'Mrs. Frank Garrett of Bat­ !a stroke Sunday, with no hopes of a tle Creek were Sunday visitors of Al­ . recovery. fred Olmstead. j Mr. end Mrs. Asa Francis returned Mrs. Audrey Lucile Smith of Ohio to their home in Grand Rapids after is spending a few days with Mrs. W. ' spending a few days last week with C. Debolt, in the interest of the Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dil’enbeck and cox church. family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. North Martin Corners Claude McIntyre. By Mrs. Shirley Slocum -Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and son Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Aspinall called Leon and Arleta Cheeseman spent Friday evening on Mr. and Mrs.'Shir­ Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ley Slocum and family. Earl Weaks. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and Mrs. Maude Worden, Mrs. Jessie family, Kenneth Demond and Mr. and Kelly and Miss Elsie Brown of- Grand Mrs. Garth Slocum and son spent Sun­ Rapids were Sunday callers on their day with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum uncle. Jesse Brown. Miss Esther Hoffman of Battle and daughter. Creek and Gaylord Gould spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar spent Sunday with Arthur Karrar and fam­ day at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Bryan VanAuken -and Miss ily near Lake Odessa. Frances Olmstead attended the nor­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel . and mal graduation exercises at Hastings daughters spent Sunday with his bro­ ther, Fred Herzel, and wife of Kala­ Thursday. mazoo. Dorothy Weeks. Dorothy Slocum, Shores District Imogene Barry and Keith Mead were * By Mrs. John Rupe all successful in passing the eighth , We are sorry to hear that Fred grade at Martin school. Conley, a son of Fay Conley, of De­ troit, and also a nephew of Glenn Con- —Justin O’Neil, 91, Civil War vetley, was killed in an automobile acci­ eran, died after a short illness at his dent He was a lad about 19 years of home in Charlotte. Maple Grove Southwest cH’.nfielu. Rv Mrj WMi.cy I hi Bolt Bi Qrnc* L Sheldon MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. "WE HAVE JUST HAD OUR TELEPHONE PUT IN AGAIN" ” Hello Anne, this is Helen. Tm fine; how are yon? ” No, I’m at home. We just had the tele­ phone put back in this morning. It seems so good to be able to call you again. ’’Let’s get the crowd together this eve­ ning. . . . No, Jane hasn’t a telephone. . . . Yes, Mary has. Ask her and John. "All right, I’ll see you tonight. Goodbye.” * * * Order a telephone today. Installation will be made promptly. Fou art! cordially inriled to ritil the Bell Sytiern exhibit in the Communication* Building, Century of Propru Expoti­ tion, Chicago, June 1 to October 31. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mohler of Mc­ Pherson. Kansas, and Mrs. Wm. War­ ner of Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend Wednesday. Don Rowlader took supper Wednes­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Leckrone, of Brethren, Mich., to attend the wedding of her aister, Miss Mary Leckrone, and Fred Mills of Battle Creek, which took place Sunday, June 4. Mrs. Mary Fisher .and Miss Susie Fisher called on Mr. and Mrs. Tor­ rence Townsend Sunday evening. Don Rowlader visited his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Var­ ney of Nashville, Sunday. Tractors are busy .in this neighbor­ hood. Buell Wise is plowing for Tor­ rence Townsend, and Ward Green for S. W. Smith. Branch District SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS rj' Mr*. Vincent Norto> Kenneth Wilcox has gone to Camp Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt is visiting her Custer to train for forestry work. daughters in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker and fam­ Mrs. 8. A. Baker spent Wednesday ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and with her mother in Nashville. Mrs. Glenn Balo at Hastings. Mrs. Mary Yank is on the sick list. MarceiUe Marshall is very ill and Mrs. Chester Hecker visited her son threatened with pneumonia. Word and family in Grand Rapids the Mrs. Rudolph Hail of Battle Creek first of the week. and Miss Frances Darby visited at the Miss Gladys Baker of Woodland is home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred Ben­ Sunday afternoon. nett.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis of Ver­ Mrs. Susie House has been enter­ montville were Sunday afternoon taining friends from Flint. callers at the L. E. Mudge home. Beatrice Barry underwent a tonsil Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, Mrs. operation at Dr. Finnie’s office Satur­ Louise Lathrop were Sunday visitors day. in this neighborhood. Misses Esther and Doris Doty of Mrs. Zeda Bennett and Mrs. Frank Charlotte were callers in this vicinity Bennett called on the Mudges Sunday Saturday. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith of Bat­ Wm. Ryan of Detroit brought Mrs. tle Creek spent Decoration day with Ryan and Priscilla for an extended his parents. visit at the Mudge home. Sunday. Mrs. Carl Lehman was in Detroit and WEST MAPLE GROVE. Mina Holmes, who has spent two Ohio on business last week. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. weeks here, returned to Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spehnan of Mr.* and Mrs. John Everett of De­ Mr. Ryan. Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. troit are spending a few days with The Dorcas society of the N. Maple Sheldon Thursday. Grove church will meet at the home Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett called Peart Basore and Mrs. Ada Bell. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall. Jr., on Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler Sunday and Mrs. Byron Guy were Mr. and Friday, June 9. A cordial invitation afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bennett spent Mrs. Archie Belson and family and is extended to all. Quarterly meeting for the N. and S. Sunday with her parents in Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Guy and children. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater were also Evangelical churches will be held Sat­ land. urday afternoon, and Sunday morn­ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman enter­ callers. tained Mrs. Addie Hager and Victor Mr. and Mrs. Clair Marshall were In ing, June 10-11, at the S. church. Rev. and Betty Warner at dinner Sunday. Ann Arbor last Wednesday on busi­ Watson will be present. Miss Ruth Mudge is In Grand Rap­ Mrs. Cook, is entertaining her son ness. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reid and son ids visiting friends, but is expected at the Lewis Travis home. and Mr. and Mrs. Collins of South home the first of this week. Mrs. Mary Keith Of W. Va. visited her brother; Robert Todd, and wife Hastings were at the former's par­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and ents', Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid's, last Barbara of Marshall were Sunday part of last week. guests of the former’s parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith enter­ Sunday. tained the Rev. V. H. Beardsley fam­ ,The L. A. S. of the North Evangel­ and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Funeral. services were held for ily of Woodland and J. W. Kilpatrick ical church will have dinner this week Friday, June 9th, instead of Thursday, George Ehret, at the home x of his at dinner Sunday. Glenn Conley received word Satur­ with Mrs- George Marshall, Jr. Ev­ daughter, Mrs. Face, Sunday^afternoon at 1 o’clock. Mr. Ehret passed day that his nephew, Fred Conley, of eryone cordially invited. Detroit, had been killed in an auto­ There will be’ no preaching or Sun­ away Thursday morning after a lin­ day school at the North church next gering illness. mobile accident. Boyd Barry cut his foot very badly Sunday as there will be quarterly meeting at the South church Saturday while hoeing one day last week. Barryville Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farris and Mrs. afternoon, and Sunday morning will be By Mrs. Heber Foster. May Burgman of Flint and Mrs. Min­ communion services. The Presiding The Aid at Mrs. Ethel Wilcox's was ts White of Lansing called on Mes- Elder will be present. Peart Basore and Ada Bell and well attended and all report an enjoy­ dames Hood and Hager Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubius and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett, able time. There is to be an ice cream children of Kalamazoo called on their of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr. and social in the near future, so watch for the date. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mrs. D. W. Hoyt near Olivet. The four eighth graders from the The young people of the Christian Hager, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and Ber­ Moore school were all successful in Endeavor society will have a wiener passing the examinations. roast at the parsonage Friday night. tha attended the wedding of their Mrs. Glenna Hoffman called Wed­ All the young people are invited. Ev­ cousin. Miss Frances Lippincott, and Rev. Morton Goodman, in Sebewa on nesday afternoon on Mrs. Fern Haw­ eryone bring their own wieners. blitz. The young people from Hastings Friday evening. There will be baptismal sendees of who took part In the Silver Medal Little Donna Jean Hecker of Grand Rapids visited her grandparents, Mr. the Maple Grove Evangelical churches I contest at the church Sunday even­ and Mrs. Chester Hecker, Sunday, one-half mile west of the Branch ing did fine and we wish more people could have heard them. Miss Virginia while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward school house next Sunday afternoon. Waters was the winner of the silver Hecker, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. medal. We wish to thank Joe Mix for Kenneth Hynes in Battle Creek. Barnes and Mason Districts his music and Mr. Wallace, Mrs. Ry­ By Mrs. Lena. 8. Mix The N. E. Fender family purchased an and Miss Willitts, who were the a car from Carl Weiler last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason, Seymour Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheldon of judges. Ernest Hartwell and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George Skinner and Mrs. Lar­ Hastings called on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, Tuesday ev­ Chas. Mix attended the funeral of son of Waupaca, Wis. are visiting at George Ehret at Kalamo Sunday. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. ening. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon received the sad George had lived almost his whole life Saturday Mrs. Hyde accompanied news Saturday of the death of her in and around Nashville, and grew to them to Battle Creek where they vis­ sister. Mrs. Flora Morgan-Burney, manhood in this vicinity, and leaves a ited Mrs. Lucy Dexter. Monday the which occurred last week at a hospi­ host of old friends as well as many three ladies visited Mrs. Hyde's dau­ tal near her home at Beresford, South new ones who join in expressing to! ghter, Mrs. Bertha McCoy, and fam­ Dakota. Mrs. Burney will be remem­ the family our sincere sympathy in ily of Grand Rapids, returning Tues­ day by way of Prairieville, where bered by many of the older residents, the loas of their loved one. Sumner Hartwell and family afid they visited Mrs. Louise Lathrop and as she spent her girlhood days at the farm home now owned by Howard mother were at Lansing Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop. Wed­ Dr. Serijan and family spent Sun­ nesday they attended a reunion of the Steele, and later lived in Nashville. day afternoon with the home folks. She is survived by her husband, Gil­ cousins in Battle Creek. Called on Mrs. Earl Taylor Sunday bert M. Burney, three sons, four Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of daughters, a number of grandchildren and found her somewhat improved but Grandville visited the latter’s broth­ still tn bed. and many otner relatives and friends. er, Merritt Mead, and wife Sunday. James Martin has moved two Harvey Houston of Oklahoma spent street cars on his farm and will use a few days at Heber Foster's. Friday Morgan them for a summer home. The Will Mr. and Mrs .Foster took him to his Hy Mrs. Maunie Webb Seaman place has been sold again and God commandeth his love toward they are building a large poultry niece's, Mrs. Frank Morris’, near us, in that, while we were yet sinners, house. John Appelman has a tent on Bradley. Returning, they called on Mrs. Louise Lathrop near Prairieville Christ died for us. Romans 5:8. his farm and is spending part of his and also on J. C. White and family. Mabel Booker of Woodland visited time there. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard Sunday. Mrs. Stanley Mix spent Sunday at in the neighborhood Friday on busi­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaffer and home. ness. Mrs. Shores of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and family spent Irene Johnson of Plainwell spent the Sunday at Muri Smith's in Grand Dayton Corners week end with Mr. and Mrs. J.-W. Rapids. ’’y Mr*. Gertrud* Baas Shaffer. Dick Demond of Hastings spent Mrs. Cecil Munton and children and Sunday with Lynn Mix. Grover Pennington has been shing­ Mrs. Ironsides and children of Hast­ John Mason of Cystal Falls spent ling his brother Lloyd's house . ings had a picnic dinner at the lake one night the past week with his Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and and called on old neighbors and brother Tom, and reported the serious daughter visited at Owen Hynes’ on friends here. illness of his wife. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Duxberry of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Bon West were at W. ing spent a few days at their cottage South Vermontville C. Williams’ Sunday. here last week. By Mr*. AM Btr&lt Mr. and Mrs. Will Baas were at Mrs. Marguerite Mills, Charles Har­ David Ulsh of Fostoria, Ohio, is Charlotte Wednesday. rington and Mrs. Mamie Webb and Gaylen McClelland is working for family ate Sunday dinner with Mr. visiting relatives here. Chas. Sanborn of Caledonia called Owen Hynes. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle. Wm. Baas went to Schoolcraft on on his cousins, Eli and Asa Strait, on Saturday after his daughter, Miss Sunday. North Castleton The Wells school had their picnic Dora, who has been teaching there. By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. last Friday. We hear Miss VanderLACEY. Callers of the week at the :»me of Veer is engaged to teach next year. .. By Sylvia rrtvens. Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend were Donald Price of Lansing, grandson Mrs. I. J. Smith, Mrs. Anna Weaver, of George Benedict', will graduate The Hastings high school closed last Mrs. Frances Bennett and Mrs. Lizzie from Lansing High school on June 14. week Friday. . Mote Mrs. Ivah Kantner and daughter Asa Strait was in Chicago last The Barry county normal held its Thelma, of Hastings, Mrs. Carrie week on business. graduation exercises Thursday after­ Scott and Phyllis, Mrs. Ruby Devault, noon, a class of thirty receiving di­ Misses Loretta and Luella Mae De­ —Miss Florence A. Tunlson has plomas. vault, Mrs. Oscar Flannigan, Miss been named superintendent of the Miss Marcella Lester visited Miss Vonda Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Ogle new Eaton county Hayes-Green Mem­ Arabelie Bivens last week from Sun­ Flannigan and family, Mr. and Mrs. orial hospital, Charlotte, located in day until after Decoration day. Owen Smith. Eloise and Raymond the former Prof. Frank E. Clark stone Mrs. Rose, baby, and William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bloch­ residence, which is nearing completion Schuyler were Sunday evening callers er. Joan and Barbara Hershberger, and soon will be ready for use. Miss at Ben Conklin's. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teeter and Mary, Tunlson formerly was supervisor of Mrs. Isabelle Case and son. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Teeter, and Mrs. the women’s surgical division in the Nina Conklin, Mrs. Mary Bivens and Herbert Morehouse and son of Prai­ University of Michigan hospital, Ann son. Mrs. George Conklin and Mrs. rieville. Arbor. Sylvia Bivens attended the latter’s By ANN PAGE LEISURELY Sunday Dinner s an American tradition. Every­ one in th* family looks forward to Bomethlnx special for dinner on Sun­ day. (just aa they expect bean* cn Saturday night). Thia week tt will be easy for the family shopper to get a variety of foorla at low coa^. Abundant fre«b vegetables In the market Include aome-grown aspare* gua and lettuce. Tomatoe* are sur­ prisingly plentiful, considering tbs Beason, Strawberries are coming to. market from aevera’ states. Oranges are very good value, coming from both California and Florida. Beef Is particularly good end th* markets are well supplied with pork, lamb, veal and poultry. One of these three Sunday Dinner Menus, planned by th* Quaker Maid Kitchen should fl most any pocket­ book. A Low Cost Dinner Roast Loin of Pork Browned Potatoes Stewed Corn and Tomatoes Bread and Butter Sliced Oranges and Bananas Tea or Coffo* Milk Medium Cost Dinner ■ | Baked Half Ham Now Potatoes In Jackets String Beans Glazed Onions . Mustard Pickles Radishes Hot Biscuits Butter Banana Cream Pio Tea or Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Strawberry and Pineapple Cocktail Olives Young Onions , Broiled Spring Chicken French Fried Potatoes New Green Peas in Cream * Shredded Iceberg Lettuce with Russian Dressing Roll* Butter Chocolate Marshmallow Roll Tea or Coffee Milk daughter, Arabelle's, normal gradua­ tion exercises Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beach were over near Charlotte last week. Their grandson of that place and another boy were hurt quite badly in ah auto­ mobile accident Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens, son, and mother were at Nashville Saturday, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Biv­ ens and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. —A meeting of all the physicians of Eaton county was held on Thurs­ day at the Hayes-Green Memorial hospital for the purpose of organizinga medical staff. After dinner, which was served by ladies interested in the hospital, Dr. Carr of Lansing and Dr. Campbell of Battle Creek.* both of whom have had much experience as chief of staff of large hospitals, ad­ dressed the members. At the business session. Dr. W. F. Sassaman was ap­ pointed temporary chairman and Dr. T. A. Lucas of Mulliken was appoint­ ed temporary secretary of the meet­ ing. The election of a chief of staff, vice chief and secretary resulted in Dr. C. S. Sackett -being named chief of staff; Dr. K. A. Anderson, vice chief, and Dr. J. W. Davis, secretary. A committee was appointed to draw up tentative by-laws and regulations for the medical staff. This rnmmittee consists of Dr. d. S. Sackett of Charlotte, Dr. A. George Stanka of Grand Ledge. Dr. A. G. Sheets of Eat­ on Rapids. Dr. Paul Linden of Belle­ vue and Dr. C. L. D. McLaughlin of Vermontville. On motion of Dr. J. B. Bradley of Eaton Rapids, a subscrip­ tion was taken from the doctors for the purpose of furnishing the waiting room, at the hospital, for the doctors. —Charlotte Republican-Tribune. How to regulate a child rhe healthiest child's stomach, liver and bowels need stimulation at times. Many specialist* believe this. Dr. Caidwell, with a wonderful record in treating babies and children, was always a firm believer in this. Follow the advice of this famous family physician, and give your children this help. His prescription of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin keeps any system from clog­ ging— or even growing sluggish. Have you a - youngster who is lagging at school, or listless at play. • eaI ,en°ugh. and isn’t gain­ ing? Start this evening with Svrup Pepsin! Watch the quick improve­ ment—the real “pep’* and the bdta reoularitu. This gentle stimulant is felt first and most direct.lv in the bowels. Syruj^Pepsin has the same action ?V*Ry sR*- While mild enough for babies, adult doses of this same Syrup Pepsin keep older people in condition. It will protect your whole household from bilious days, sick headaches. You can get Dr. Caldwell's Syren Pepsin at any drugstore. �hand .and a grin on his face to meet Secretary Wallace Ocular rental or commodity benefit I wh"1 three roomful!}, of people. The sur­ » • r-» . es. he W,U atttrt bu>’W shoes and plan upon farmers. Help will be giv­ JtLXpl&lHS r B.rm Act clothing for all his family. He needs en in working out the details of the prise was complete, and a very enjoy­ ' „ ------, _ paint ami roofing, fencing, machinery. plans selected after conferences with able evening was spent. M‘F*rm7’ 5^” and all other ^ulpmenl needed to re­ all people interested. The immediate Frank McDerby and family are tak­ ,r” Troubles By Moving To New From The File* Of The News. place that worn out during the past job is to decide which basic crops to ing in the sights at the World's Fair Farms Out West. ' few years. His’ wife will be able to concentrate on, what methods of pro­ this week. There are no more Indikns to n K hl purehl“ ht,u”‘«»d equipment, a new duetion adjuatment to employ, to de­ society purchasing the lot on the cor­ Fifty- Years Ago. Twenty-Five Years Ago. and there is no more land in the Unit­ i hat and perhaps will have time to run ' termine to what extent market.agree­ ner of Main and Maple streets where­ Saturday. May 26, 1883. Thursday, May 28, 1908. ed States worth taking which may ing town on Saturday afternoon to, mente can be useful, and to appraise ' C'Q- Wolcott lost his bank build­ on to erect a church edifice. Last Sunday’s excursion brought visit the stores. J the need for and the amount of proOne of the most severe rain storms nearly 100 persons to Thornapple lake, be bad for the grabbing, is the state­ ing in Bartlett, N. D. about two weeks that has visited -this section for some nearly all of them from Grand Rapids. ment made by Henry A. Wallace, sec­ The low prices of farm products, cessing taxes. ago. by fire. 4 retary of agriculture, in explaining have not resulted in providing cheap Representatives of farmers and of Mrs. Adam Brown started for Pe­ time came Wednesday morning. The W. H. Burd and a gang of men are food for everyone. One of the men in processors are now meeting in Washtoskey Monday morning, where she streets were flooded and in many plac­ at Riveraide Park making cement that it is impossible for this genera­ the Department of Agriculture recent- ington to assist in making those decition to escape beyond intolerable econ­ will remain for the summer months. es the water ran over the sidewalks. blocks for the new home of the Nash­ omic conditions but must make their ly visited a city on the Great Lakes. 6lons- As each decision 4s made, notOn account of the cold wet weather, A. C. Buxton has completed and will ville club. He saw towering elevators crammed ice will be given to all newspathere will not be much com planted ship today to E. Bement & Son. Lans­ The Barryville, Martin Corners and fight against adversity by attacking full of wheat and. in the very shadow ' P®™- Organizations, national, state, ing, two double-blast grinding ma­ Fisher schools will unite with the Cas­ the causes of their distress. in this vlcihjty this,spring. They are to bo aided in this fight, of the elevators, saw ragged men and ilocal, will be formed to further A lodge of IrO. O. F. with about chines. These machines are patented tleton Center school next Friday night women sorting over the contents of the purposes of the Act as fast as de­ twenty members was organized last by an eastern man, but Mr. Buxton in eighth grade graduating exercises eceording to the secretary, by the restaurant garbage cans for some- c*aions are made. All classes of peoFarm Adjustment Act; but he stresses Thursday by’ D. G. M. Sprague of Ann . received the contract for making the at the Castleton Center church. ' i pie be represented on the bodies the fact that the cooperation of far­ thing to eat. models and the complete machines. Arbor. The Nashville club is making ar­ Secretary Wallace believe, there wlllch adm“,ter “>« The Nashville Amateur Bicycle club I One story in this issue describes rangements to conduct a high class mers and of members of other lines has been enough and more than! held a meeting, adopted by-laws and’ th* new power converter invented by lecture course in Nashville next fall of industry must be obtained before the Act can benefit those whom it enough of headlong and heedless com­ FORMER A. E. F. MAN elected officers. President, “Little” W. E. Shields. and winter. HEADS TELEPHONE GROUP seeks to serve. No concealment is petition, each man for himself. That Doc Barber; treasurer. Sanford Tru­ A happy event occurred at the The new firm of Cross & Zachman home of Theobald Garlinger Sunday. are busy at their factory on Main made of the fact that administration system, or rather that lack of system, Lieutenant Colonel E. M. Stannard, man; secretary, Tiley Parady. Mr. Broas of Vermontville, one of Mr. Garlinger was 85 years old and street, turning out their sample line of the Act will be a tremendous task. in which the devil takes the hindmost (of Detroit, who was director of tele­ Adjustment in agriculture is neces­ results in everyone drifting toward jphone and telegraph service with the the 'most prominent Odd Fellows in eight of his children gathered at his of piano benches. sary because it has been impossible the hindmost status, and the devil .American Expeditionary Forces in home and gave him a surprise. He the state, was in town Monday. The marriage of James McIntyre to for farmers as individuals to shift the takes all. France during the World War and It is seldom that people living in has lived on the same farm for 35 Miss Agnes Macaulay was solemnized Programs of planned land use must industry from high gear in which it decorated by both the United this part of Michigan witness a snow years. at the home of the bride's mother at operated during war time to the low be adopted immediately. The need be- was ।States and France, has been elected Townsend & Brooks are preparing Maple Ridge, Arenac county, last storm as late as the 21st of May, but comes the greater as tragic numbers j gear which is now needed to meet president of Wolverine chapter. No. 10, those of us who were up early Monday to erect a new engine room at their Wednesday. • conditions when foreign nations will, of urban families occupy abandoned Telephone Pioneers of America. Col­ elevator. morning saw snow falling rapidly. O. B. Schulze shipped three of his The Nashville House is open for .Born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kelly blooded pigs to parties in New York not buy our agricultural products. farms upon which trained farmers ,onel Stannard succeeds A. E. Hunt­ i with all their skill and patience were , When fifty million acres of foreign ley, Saginaw, as president of the chap- / Sunday evening, a daughter. business as Brady's Hotel. last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Ev­ A handsome new soda fountain has grain lands were taken out of produc­ not successful. ter. ■ A national organization of men and erts Wednesday evening, a daughter. been added to'the equipment of Cole's tion during the war, American far­• The first need is to adjust the proFifty Years Ago. i duction of basic crops of which there mers were entreated to provide the Married May 18 at the residence of hotel at Thornapple lake. women who have had more than 21 Saturday, June 2, 18883. ; is already a surplus and for which remedy. They responded by planting years in telephone work, the Tele­ the bride ’ s brother, Amos Dye of Kal ­ Decoration Day was fittingly ob­ there is no prospect of an early for- phone Pioneers of America has a thirty million acres more wheat. served under the auspices of Jeffords amo township, by the Rev. McAlister, Twenty-Five Years Ago. ■ eign market. This change in produc1 When the w'ar ended, Europe need ­ Michigan membership of more than Post, G. A. R. There were 100 each Chas. E. Gray and Miss Hettie Dye, Thursday, June 4, 1908. school boys and girls in the morning both of Kalamo. Rev. Franklin Lines, state field ed those extra thirty million acres on­■ tion is the purpose of the Agricultural 640. Married May 22. by the Rev. Holler worker for the prohibition party, will 1ly t a short time and would buy theni Adjustment Act. Taxes on the proOther new officers elected by Wol­ parade to the cemetery besides old if the wheat was sold at a lowr cessing of basic products can be levied verine chapter are: vice presidents, F. soldiers and citizens. The afternoon at his residence, Vernon D. Andrews speak on some phase of the saloon only ‘ I and the money obtained paid far ­ price and if the United States loaned J. Ellis, Detroit; Mrs. Leia M. Deni­ of Maple Grove and Miss Cynthia Wil ­ program was at the opera house. A question tomorrow (Friday) evening 1 the money for the wheat’s purchase.. mers who accept the provisioniof this son, Saginaw; S. N. Bradford, Sault poem to our fallen heroes by the late son of Kalamo. They will live in Ma­ at the Evangelical church. L Act and adjust their crop acreages or Ste. Marie; and Fred E. Reiff. Grand L. Adda Nichols, appeared in this is­ ple Grove. One of the heaviest rain storms of 'Then a wave of nationalism swept Europe. Tariffs and similar their total production as requested by Rapids. F. L. Curtis, of Detroit, and sue. the season occurred here Friday night. across 1 A. C. Kuhn, of Pleasant Ridge, were Forty Years Ago. Dr. Barber has sold one of his hous­ and so much water fell that the flats 1trade barriers were erected by many administrators of the Act. Friday, Jone 2, 1893. es to Simeon Overholt. west of Main street were flooded and 'countries to prevent the entry or sale This adjustment will be continued reelected secretary and treasurer, res­ until such time as diminishing stocks of American wheat within those na ­ Memorial day was nicely celebrated. pectively. • , John Brown has moved his shoe Tbomapple river was out of its banks ' raise prices to a point where the far­ Colonel Stannard, a regular, army Fire broke out in the residence of and the entire section between here tions. shop into the old postoffice building 1 American farmers by individual ac­ mers buying power is as high as it veteran of the Philippine Insurrection, Dell Squires has sold his barber D. H. Clever tn the southern limits of and the lake was flooded. in the period from 1909 to 1914. began his telephone career in 1902, could not rid themselves of the was i shop in Gaylord and returned to Nash­ the village Sunday morning. Nearly Elmer Greenfield, who was formerly tion ' period of price levels is selected when he entered the service of the million acres of extra wheat This ' all the houshold effects were saved. baggageman at the M. C. depot here, thirty ville. 1 during those years the prices New England Telephone & Telegraph 1 Postmaster Parady moved the post­ The house was a nice two-story frame has returned here to take charge of 1land. Taxes, freight rates, interest, because farmers obtained for their products company, at Springfield, Mass. He and other fixed charges on agriculture 1 office into the new building on the structure and was a total loss. About the station, .taking the place of Chris ■ and the prices they paid for manufac­ advanced with-the New England com­ have to be met. If farm prices drop, i $500 insurance was carried. east side of Main street Saturday Marshall. goods and urban services most pany until he became traffic engineer 1 The Adventists commenced a series night. The heavy wind storm last Friday the individual farmer attempts to se- tured nearly approached an equitable rela­ at Boston, in 1914. Three years later cure the needed income by producing : * night did considerable damage to trees D. F. Reynolds has sold his house of tent meetings Sunday evening. Orno Strong of Tacoma, Wash., Is and outbuildings in the country. A more units of farm produce. The tionship. he went overseas with the United to C. Ainsworth. Fann crop production will not be! States Signal Corps. He returned to spending a few days with friends in bam at Barryville was moved several greater production further demoraliz­ reduced to a strictly domestic basis. Fifty Years Ago. ■ telephone work in Boston, in 1919, and Nashville. feet. Other buildings and many fruit es the market and there is a large Saturday, June 9, 1883. C. M. Putnam and Henry Roe and trees In this vicinity were damaged. carry over of wheat from one crop The foreign trade is now a mere tric­‘ transferred in October of that year to kle but that will be supplied and an1 the Michigan Bell company, of which Bom. to Cnarles Atheam and wife, wife left Monday evening and will vis­ The community was shocked last year to the next. an eight pound girl, on Tuesday. it the World’s Fair. Friday when word came that the Rev. This is the condition of the wheat attempt will be made to increase it.• he is the general traffic engineer. Jacob Lentz is visiting oid time J E. Holsaple had died at 'Whitehouse, farmer at the present time. The Production will not be pegged at a Forty Years Ago. — Edward E. Thrasher. 93, the first friends In Lyons, N, Y. I Ohio. The remains were brought to stocks of stored wheat in the United certain level year after year. The Friday, Juw 9, 1803. W. L Marble has accepted a position NashviBe and the funeral held from States now are two or three times as provisions of the Act permit the ad­ professor of music at Albion college, A pleasant little reception was giv­ the Evangelical church. large as the normal amount stored ministrator to change the regulations died at Battle Creek Friday. For the as principal in the Otsego schools. last quarter century he had resided in C. L. Glasgow is wearing an im­ en by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow «n In all probability Nashville will have from one year to the next. It is sheer at any time. TTjIs Farm Act differs from the Battle Creek. He had a varied career mense gold watch chain, bearing the Wednesday evening for the daughter a sewer system started within a few waste to produce things for which of Orno Strong of Tacoma, Wash. as a game warden, blacksmith, car­ part-way attacks on problems that there is no need. The unused, un ­ Michigan Stove Co. trademark. weeks. Wm. Parker and Herry Wolcott are The ball club has fitted up a new Memorial day was fittingly observed wanted portion of the crop destroys have been launched in the past. The penter, carriage-maker, editor, music ball ground in front of the grandstand building a school house at Boyne Ulty, the prices of that portion which is Act provides for controlled production teacher and hymn writer. in this community. and is now looking for same games. and price lifting can not work without —One week after he left Grand Hav­ Charlevoix county. Mrs. W. E. Bud has sold ner prop­ sold. E. L. Smith’s trotting colt, MSC, erty on the south side to Reuben Dr. Goucher attended the meeting Half of the wheat farmers of Mon­ that provision. Unless production is en, Mich., on Lake Michigan, in his won second money in the three-yeartana had lost their farms by 1923 In controlled, the rise in prices causes an 38-foot fishing boat, the Edna, R.K. of the U. S. Medical association at Smith. old colt race at Three Rivers Satur­ L. E. Lentz left Tuesday morning 1929, the agriculture deflation became increased planting of crops and a con­ Leonard, erstwhile Great Lakes fish­ fCleveland this week. John Gribbin is building a fine bank day. erman. docked at Minneapolis, having for Minneapolis, where he will attend a plunge. Today, agriculture is twice sequent wrecking of the price. Leonard W. Jackson, stricken with‘ a meeting of the furniture manufac- as ranch deflated as general industry, Wheat recently was 13 cents high­ covered the entire 900 miles by water. bam on his farm. Monty Dillon of Cheboygan visited typhoid fever and congestion of the' tnrers of the United States. and Its prices are down 40 per cent er In price on the Chicago market With a companion Anton Benson, he than it was at Liverpool, but wheat set out in the Edna, which draws 5 friends in this vicinity for several brain, died at his home in Burnt Hills.; C. E. Folger of Harbor Springs is, below the level of prices in general N. Y. He left a wife, formerly visiting friends here and in Vermont­ Since 1929, minions of farm people■ normally is worth 15 cents more in feet of water, on a trip he was told days. , Liverpool than in Chicago. This price his boat was too big to make. His Philip Garlinger, formerly of Ohio, Maude Lombard of Nashville. have had io patch their garments, ville and looking after legal matters. A most complete surprise was per­ Mrs. J. A. McIntyre was given a! store their cars and tractors, deprive। in Chicago might well result in an in- route led him through the Illinois ca­ died at the age of 88, at the home of his brother, Teobal Garlinger, June 3. petrated on the editor of The News’ miscellaneous shower at her home on। their children of educational advan-■ creased wheat acreage which would nal to the Hennepin canal to the Mis­ last Monday evening, the occasion be­’ the south side Wednesday evening by- cages, and cease to improve their destroy the favorable market if the sissippi river and up the river to Min­ ing his 31st birthday. He was lured[ the members of the Rebekah lodge. Forty Years Ago. practices and their properties. They’ present Act did not provide powers to neapolis. "We didn’t touch a single away from the council meeting to the! The farm house c< John McIntyre! have been forced to adopt frontier■ control the United States wheat acre- sandbar,” Leonard said. On the trip Friday, May 26, 1893. One of the new pumps for the water the boat, which is Diesel engine pow­ ’ near the Quailtrap school was burnedI methods of bare sustenance when where he walked in very serenelyr Tuesday morning. works arrived Wednesday noon. there is no longer a frontier. The government will force no par- ered, negotiated 44 locks. There is some talk of the Baptist with a little sack of peanuts in his’ Dr. Morris and .family are occupying rooms over the Lake implement store whfle making improvements in the home. SupL Fuller has been dangerously ill the past week with the mumps. Charles Shafer, formerly a resident of this village, was so badly burned Friday afterncon at Charlotte, that his death occurred Saturday night af­ ter much suffering. The remains were brought to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Shafer, in Maple Grove. Ancient History TheNashvilleNews Get ma of That SORE THROAT! Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if neglected. Crush some tablets of genuine Bayer Aspirin in some water, and gargle at once. This gives you instant relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle and you can feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat. There’s usually a cold with the sore throat, so before gargling take two tablets to throw off your cold, headache, stiffness or other cold symptoms. Bayer Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. You may use it freely, it does not hurt, the heart. MO TABLETS ARE CCNUIME BAY E R ASP1RJM WITHOUT THIS CROSS —Ionia county has been obliged to discontinue Mothers' pensions. —On June 15 in Portland two for­ mer residents will say their first sol­ emn mass. The two, Rev. Isadore Bohn and Stanley Fedewa, received their early education in St. Patrick’s parish school and entered Detroit Seminary together 12 years ago. The last four years have been spent at Cincinnati, where a theology course was taken up. following the classical high school and college courses taken in Detroit. They will be ordained at the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul. Detroit, June 11. —A. cast of over 300 persons is busy with daily rehearsals on pails of what will be the most colorful event ever staged in Ionia—the historical pag­ eant that will climax the events of the great two-day celebration to be stag­ ed by the city on June 14 and 15, marking the 100th anniversary of its founding. The pageant is being pro­ duced by the John B. Rogers Produc­ ing company and Miss M. C. Freeland, pageant master, is conducting the re­ hearsals in the automobile building at the Ionia Free Fair grounds. The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else­ where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper for the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been- “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �Many Applicant* ’ North . ed at the A. E- Cottrell home Sunday. Mm. Edith Balch and daughter Lu­ For Forestry Work To the depositors, creditors, officers, • cile of Battle Creek were recent call-. — : -----The "Old Time" club met with Mrs. (directors and stockholders of the (Continued from first page.) , {Continued ftom first page.) Barry County Quote Is But 42, But Elizabeth A. Cottrell Friday. June 2. j era at the home of Mr. and Mm. R. J. The income of the state for The next I Nashville State bank: ' esting sketches of conditions and sit­ Application* Are Nearly Double Slosson. _ jand helped her celebrate her wedding i fiscal year Is the big .problem. When I 1 wish that I might talk with all of nations that she ran into on her visit That Number. Mrs. Elizabeth Cottrell and Jean ac­ । anniversary. A delicious potluck dinthe taxpayers voted for a tax limita­ you personally but it is impossible, as to these countries that we»e of great | iner was served. 'Places were laid for ,companied the Banks family to Kala­ tion last fall they thought they were you know, for me to do so and for j interest to the audience. Dr. Dye has! Eighty-one _ . _. made application for enmazoo Monday and visited the Nor­ voting for tax limitation. But if the that reason . I take this means of a most wonderful personality, and trance to Barry county's quota of 42 :30 guests. The afternoon was pleas- ; antly spent visiting, taking pictures, >mal and other points of interest. sales tax bill goes through as it now thanking each of you for the many ability to present these subjects. Ev-!‘in “ the Civilian ~ Conservation --------------------corps--for — and Mary Jean Southard and Jean '.•Tund* they are going to pay. and courtesies and kind cooperation- that eryone enjoyed hearing her. the forestry work of the U. S. gov- .Virginia Cottrell gave a Scottish West Vermontville probably pay more than ever before. ^has been extended me since my apMiss Roberta Hershey, the college ernment. The 42 were sent to Camp dance drwwed in Highland kilties. I ___ hopes ______ — The governor says he the polnlment as Receiver of the Naah- specialist, who has been giving the Custer and will be employed in Mich-jGuegts were preJlcnt from J sa! s lax will raise $4.’£too,000. That’s ville State bank. is Nutrition work in the county through­ camps. ! Mason, Jackson, Jerome. Spring Ar-1 Mrs. Meta Rickie of Hastings u a lot ef"money, even in figures that' These have been perplexing times out the winter, gave a very interest­ Igan Alva C. Baker. Woodland; Frank' hor, Albion. Regrets were received • spending the week with her daughter. Wall Street tax cheaters deal in moat- and the office of Receiver has not been ing short talk on her experiences in ly. j an easy one. The community served community work in the lower East Barrx', Carlton; Wayne E. Bideiman. frOm St. Johns, Dearborn, Grand Rap-!Mrs- E3si® Offiey. and family and atHastings; Malcolm O. Boughner, and Bowling Green, Ohio. The' * ac . Undin8 the graduation exercises. The Senate is changing the gover- by the Nashville State bank should be Side, New ITork. the mountains of |ing; Clayton W. Bunn, Thornapple; icIub w-ju meetling <jreen, uuiu. ___ ___ _ t with Mrs. Marion Al-j Mr- and Mrs Earl shUUn< nor’s sales -tax bill. It is going to be complimented upon having many very the Carolinas and the "cotton mill" Dehn C, Cable, Barry; Clifford. _ W. | 1K Mason July 14. | daughter Dwry; W.i leo ' u----- „of „Jonesville, spent *„ Sunday severely changed, but soma of the ex-. wonderful people in it. It is a sturdy, district of the south. Her talk was | The Father-Son and Motner-waugn-. RuaseU and Marle Smith of this emptions that the government desired. • honest and progressive community, one strange experience after another Clouse, Hope; 1 • will not appear in the law if it passed worthy of the beat things in life. Its with peoples of these districts, a talk Castleton; Alfred J. Coy, Assyria; ter banquet held at the Kalamo town{district will graduate from the Nash­ as the Senate proposes. So the total' thrift and integrity is best evidenced that showed what was going on in our Don H. Curtis. Hastings; Cleo C. Ev­ hall Friday night, June 2, d^ew a ca-1 ville high school this year. revenue that will come to the state by the manner in which the debtors own United States; it brought home erett, Castleton; Glenn A. Fingleton. pacity house. A fine banquet was Mr and Mrs. Clare LaFleur of Wa­ Hastings; Muryl E. Foreman, Hast­ served, after which Mrs. Cecil Frey under the Senate bill may be even of the bank have paid their obliga­ the fact that we have a nutritional verly. New York, arrived Monday more than that proposed by the gov­ tions. An unusual spirit has been problem the country over, as well as ings; Paul W. Foster; Castleton; Geo. introduced Rev. G. D. Chase as master night to visit their parents, Mr. and T. Gardner. Hastings; Harry Gale, of ceremonies, who in a very dever shown by the stockholders upon their in Europe, as pointed out by Dean ernor. Hastings; Francis G. Hull, Orange­ way introduced the folloving persons: Mrs. C. F. LaFleur, and brother Er­ But it is all "estimates." No one 100 per cent assessment to the extent Dye. ville; Joel C. Hummel, Castleton; Geo. Male quartet from Vermontville High, nest really knows a thing about how much of over five-sixths of that total obli­ Roy and Robert Weeks were in Miss Hershey made the audience a sales tax will bring into the state gation. The debtors of the bank have think that it might be well and inter­ H. Jorgenson, Thornapple; Homer H. of which Ernest Perry is a member, Hastings on business Monday. Jackson, Prairieville; Clayton D. Kel­ who sang two very fine selections; treasury. Estimates on retail sales in met their responsibility beyond the esting to “see America first.’*Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrup were ly, Hastings; Fred K. Long, Wood­ Miss Charlene Cottrell was introduced Michigan are based upon figures col­ average. The recent investigation by Sunfield and Grand Ledge visitors on Miss Hershey has been greatly en­ lected by the federal government dur­ the Attorney General’s department joyed by all the local leaders during land; Hollis F. McArthur, Baltimore; and paid high tribute to the mothers, Monday. 1IJ5 the vuv avw —-retail ------------ing 1930 census.. But salesshould dispel many rumors concerning the past winter and they are pleased Vincent S. McPharlin. Hastings; Jas. saying that most things come in twoe R. Nance, Hastings; Eldon L. Oaks, in Michigan in 1930 and in 1933. are I the officers and directors. to hear she will be with us again in Castleton; Leonard H. Peebles, Hast­ and threes, but there was never but Protests Increase one m< ther: Mrs. Elizabeth Cottrell two different things. The governor did 1 I appreciate the manner in which the Nutrition work next year. ings; Melvin E. Peeling, Prairieville; responded, and likened the house to a In Gasoline Taxes not use the total of the 1930 sales tax a great number of the depositors have Von Phillips, Assyria; Elmer M. Ray-, garden and the daughter to the flow­ to provide his estimated income, just at all times cooperated with me. I OBITUARY. nor. Carlton: Raymond R. Reynolds. er growing there; Worth Tyles toast­ Claim Made That Motorist* Will Pay a portion of it Estimated retail sales wish to publicly thank Judge McPeek Hastings; Merle L. Sherk, Thomap- ed the fathers in a very pleasing man­ Too High A Tax With But Lit­ Mrs .Sarah M. Mater. given the census taker for one pur- ’ for the fairness he has at all times ple; Glenard D. Showalter, Maple ner; and Waiter Grant responded. The tle Benefit pose, the state will find, are an entire- displayed and the earnest effort put Sarah Margaret Dochstader was Grove; Clarence H. Stafford, Orange­ male quartet favored with two selec­ ly different lot of retail sales that can (forth by him at all times to protect Secretary of State Frank D. Fitz­ born at Dunnville, Ont v Nov. 28, 1867, ville; Charlie K. Thuston, Hastings; tions. and Miss Beatrice Frey played be chalked up for tax paying purposes. ■ the rights and interests of all conThe governor and the legislature ! cemed in the bank. My attorney, Mr. and departed this life at her home in Leo R. Tift, Rutland; Garnet C. Town­ two lovely selections on her accordion, gerald in a recent letter to United States Senator Pat Harrison, chair­ Nashville. May 28. 1933. at the age of send, Woodland; William A. Wallace, after which Prof. Chappell of the propose to give the sales tax bill,' Kim Sigler, has worked faithfully and Baltimore; Kenneth W. Wilcox. Maple Charlotte high school gave a fine ad­ man of the Senate Finance commit­ when passed, immediate effect. It is , diligently in my behalf. My succes- 65 years and six months. In 1885 she and Mr. John L. Mater Gnove; Alfred R. Williams, Hastings- dress. All felt they had a very enjoy­ tee, and to Senators Arthur H. Van­ going to create a new department to sor. Mr. Harry O. Mohrmann, is a denberg and James Couzens, protested collect this tax, and in doing so abol- ^very fine and capable gentleman, who were united in marriage at Clare, Howard A. Wilson, Irving; Anthony J. able evening. against the proposed increase of Michigan, where they made their home Wolowicz, Yankee Springs. ish the old tax commission. Of course• has had a wealth of experience in Recent visitors at the homq of Mr. three-quarters of a cent per gallon in this will provide many worthy and banking matters and is entitled to until about 35 years ago. when they The examinations began at seven­ and Mrs. George Olsen and Mr. and the federal gasoline tax. He brought moved to Nashville. This union was thirty in the morning in the Hastings needy Democrats with jobs, oodles of ;your earnest cooperation. Mrs. John Annis were Mrs. Olsen’s out the fact that the motorists of the I sincerely trust that the future blessed with one daughter and three high school gym with Captain T. C. mother, Mrs. Annie Annis, and sister, them. . country will be called upon, should bring an abundance of the good sons, the daughter passing on in in­ Beck of the United States Army in Mrs. Carrie Schoner of Matteson, Hl.. But so violent is the difference of will > charge; Assisting him were 1st Lt. C. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olsen of Grand the industrial-recovery program now opinion between the governor and the ।and worthy things of life to all of you. fancy. Mrs. Mater was a very congenial E. Hyatt. Inf. Res., Administrative; Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Clements under consideration by Congress be legislature over the sales tax bill that With kind personal regards to you lady, enjoying a large circle of Dr. George Lockwood, dentist 1st Lt. of Barberton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ adopted, to pay 42 per cent of the there may be an extra session neces- । cost of the program while they will­ friends. She always saw the sunny C. P. Lathrop, medical reserve, in Yours sincerely. sary during July to provide some rence Larner and children of Holt and benefit only to the extent of 12 per side of life and sought to help others charge of physical examinations; Drs. Edward B. Finley, Jr. source of income for the state. The <48-c Mrs. Beatrice Staupe of Charlotte. cent through the building of roads and see the silver lining in every cloud. Guy C. Keller, Harris Woodburne and Miss Norma Cates accompanied her governor does not like the Senate other highway improvements. This is Even in the days of her most severe H. A. Adrounie; L. R. Glasgow, chair­ General Aid Meeting. sales tax bill and the Senate does not sister, Mrs. Lamer, home for an ex­ brought about through the various like the governor’s plan. Threats of Mrs. H. D. Wotring opened her, affliction she was of a sunny counten­ man non-employment committee; tended visit taxes, including the gasoline tax. im­ ance and joked with all who came to ’ Benj. Adcock, 126th Infantry. Duane veto and an extra session are common ]home for the general meeting of the see her. She loved her home and fam­ Miller, Charles Thuston. LaVerne Mr. and Mrs. George Banks and posed upon the automobiles and its talk just now. 1 Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. daughters, Elizabeth and Margaret, of use. ily and gave the greater part of her Weaver and Royal Hayes acting as Kalkaska spent a part of last week All of this muddle comes to the ichurch on Wednesday afternoon of In addition to this "out-of-line” tax. state at the beginning of its new fis- 1last week. The attendance was pretty life in the interest of her boys. Their clerks. Visiting Reserve officers who with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. the proposed increase will bring the happiness and well being were her de ­ assisted were Capt. U. S. Acker, In­ good and there was social hour and cal year—a chaotic mess seldom । Word has been received of the tax on gasoline used by Michigan mot­ light. fantry; 1st Lt. Earl C. Packer, Inf.; known in previous Michigan affairs :refreshments in charge of Mrs. HerryHer companion having preced her in Lt. A. P. Jones, Medical administra­ death of Cassius Woodward at his orist'- to four and three-quarters cents Maybe Lansing officialdom can work :man, Mrs. W. B. Cortright, Mrs. Geo. home in Des Moines, Iowa. He was a per gallon. This tax will greatly en­ itself out of it. but legislative observ­ Williams and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Plans death, she leaves to mourn their loss tive; LL Dale K. Shultz. Quartermas­ brother of Ira Woodward, and kept courage the gasoline bootlegger who, ers predict that the job is one that 1were made to meet and clean the kit­ three sons, William A. Mater. Clar­ ter Corps; Lt. Edward Sawyer, Coast the Kalamo store at one time. with this differential, can^operate at ence E. Mater and Orville O. Mater, Artillery Corps, all of Kalamazoo, and will require the efforts of every ritau , ।chen at Community House on Wed­ all of Nashville; one brother, A. A. Lt. David B. Kilpatrick. Infantry, of, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson en­ a very profitable advantage. This will holding a public job in Lansing 24 nesday of this week. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomp ­ increase the problem of tax evasion, Dochstader of Saginaw, Mich.; one Woodland. hours per day and seven days per son Sunday. by far the greatest problem before sister. Mrs. Geo. Reed of New Smyr­ week—and official Lansing is keeping Barnes School Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans of Jack­ the gasoline tax administrators of the no such hours these days. The seventh annual reunion of the na, Florida; two grandsons and one MAPLE GROVE. son were Sunday guests of Mr. and country and in the Combat of which Barnes district will be held in the granddaughter; besides a host of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo, accom­ Mrs. Cecil Weyant Michigan has been in the forefront. There have been a lot of nasty stor­ school building of the district June 18. friends. panied by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rey ­ Mrs. Helen Welshon, who has been The original federal tax of one cent Her memory shall live long in the ies around Lansing recently about IA picnic dinner will be served. Guests nolds of Homer, spent Sunday with with relatives and friends for some per gallon imposed upon gasoline was votes being bought and paid for just are requested to bring their own table hearts of those who knew her best Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ickes of Balti­ time, has returned to her home in purely an emergency measure, design­ and she shall always be a source of like so many potatoes. One group of. service. All present and former resi— more. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Downs of Chicago. ed to cease automatically on June 30, legislators is accusing another group. ■ dents, teachers and pupils and any, inspiration and blessing in the trying Grand Rapids also visited there. Mr. and Mrs. E. Collard of Lans- 1934. Based upon the returns from (There is an investigation under way,others interested are cordially invited time of life. The memory of her sun­ Miss Neva Mayo of Cleveland ing ana Mr. and Mrs. Chas Collard this tax. it is estimated that the addi­ ny countenance will continue to shine into these reports. Booze parties for'** **-----to attend. For information see Alfred of Mason called at the R. J. Slosson tional three-quarters of a cent tax through the clouds that come and go. turned home Friday to the home certain members of the legislature Baxter, president will produce additional revenue of ap­ Funeral services for Mrs. Mater her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude home Decoration day. seem to enter the picture with more Mayo. Mrs. Bessie Olsen and Mrs. Minnie proximately 592,000,000. Experience were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 or less truth painted in the back­ Notice. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo and Annis visited the former’s daughter, however, has proven .that an increase p. m. from the Evangelical church, ground. Looking at some of these There will be a meeting of the Hos­ daughter of Hastings called Tuesday Mrs. Lawrence Lamer. and family in in the gasoline tax has invariably re­ legislative problems, presents a rather mer Cemetery association at the Hos- following a prayer service at the home on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holt last Wednesday. sulted in decreased consumption. It sorry picture at times. jmer school house Tuesday evening, at 1:30. Rev. S. R. Wurtz officiated, Mayo. A Children’s day program will be is not likely, therefore, that the antici­ and the arrangements were by C. T. June 13, at 8 o’clock. Everyone that —A section of US-16 pavement near given at the Kalamo church next Sun­ pated increased tax return will be A grand rush is being made to com-' can possibly do sq, is requested to be Hess & Son. The services were Engle heaved in the heat recently. day at 10 a. m. realized. plete the work of the legislature by there. Election of officers, and plans largely attended. Those coming from out of town June 15. Maybe it can be done, but' for the year are to be decided upon, were A. A. Dochstader of Saginaw. with more bills introduced than atj Ice cream and cake will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mater and Mr. and any previous session there is plenty 48-p The Committee. Mrs. George Mater of Clare, Mr. and left for the legislature to do, unless Mrs. Stephen Mater of' Marshall. Mr. Notice. it is planned to bury the vast majority of these measures in committee, where The Board of Review for the Town­ and Mrs. Tom Teeple of Keego Har­ ship of Castleton will meet in the bor, Mrs. Lawrence Morrow of Ox­ thej belong. ford, John Mater of Marcellus, Wm. ___________ Mater Real Estate'office on Monday, —Hastings Civic Players are busy [June 12. to consider complaints re­ Feighner, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Clark and daughter Nona, Mrs. Edd Feigh­ preparing for the presentation of. garding assessments. ner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett and "Outward Bound," a three act drama, I S. W. Smith, children and Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth .Accommodating But Conservative their first major production. • 48-c Supervisor. Duxberry, of L-nsing. ’. New Fiscal Year Near At Hand Our Banking Service ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ They Must Go! | — B Lawn Mowers, your price. 12 quart Milk Pails, 32 cents. 14 quart Milk Pails, 42 cents. 10 quart Galvanized Pails, 14 cents. No. 9 extra large solid copper Wash Boiler, for $2.49. Window Glass, way low. Coaster Wagons, extra large, $2.39. 3-burner Oil Stove, $6.7 5. We have placed prices on entire stock to move it. It will pay you to look and buy a higher quality for less money. No rent; no clerks. Just take out your pencil, see what you can save. Peony Days. Barry County Federation of Wo­ men’s clubs is sponsoring Saturday and Sunday as Peony days, asking as many as possible to displays peonies in their homes and any public places that they can, and along with this to do some kind act to a shut-in or needy. All Literary Club members are urged to make a special effort. Laurel Chapter, O. E. S. Regular mee'ing of Laurel chapter ■ No. 31, O. E. £., Tuesday evening, June 13 at 7:45 p. m., at Masonic । Temple. Ida Wright, Secy. J Villa Olin. W. M. Clover Leaf Club. । The regular monthly meeting of the ■ Clover Leaf club ■will be held at the a home of Mrs. Nettie Parrott Thursday evening, June 15. Potluck supper at ■ seven o’clock. ■ --Hastings Symphony orchestra a made its debut before 700 at Central SETH I. ZEMER Buy a Higher Quality for Less Money — It Pays. aaBBBBBBaaaaaaaaaBBaaaaaaaaBBaaBBaaaBsI Auditorium. Hastings, scoring a suc­ cess. —Ellis H. Drake, 67. superintendent of Kalamazoo public schools since 1915, died. He was a native of Cincin­ nati and had a national reputation as an educator. Should Commend Itself to You. —Its value to the welfare of this City and County has been proven many times. —The physical equipment of this bank enables us to per­ form all normal requirements expected of a bank. —Besides this fact, there is the “Personal" element which enters in—giving an atmosphere of friendly interest in every banking transaction. —This bank enjoys the confidence of its many patrons and fully appreciates their friendly expressions of the past months of trying times. When In Need of Banking Service Come to This Bank HASTINGS CITY BANK “The Bank with the Chime Clock” * Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-06-15.pdf c9a88e84a8b024fe8b1e0c07d5330da8 PDF Text Text i VOLUME LIX f « NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1933 Five Cents the Copy POLITICAL MELANGE 1 [ OLD GLORY CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Forming an impenetrable cordon vide funds for the operation of the around the major provisions of the in­ new farm credit agency and there dustrial bllt>.the-Democratic majority' was a distinct possibility that this brought the administration’s business would be disposed of rapidly Saturday. recovery measure through the Senate Except for this, the'other bills on the Friday night in virtually the same program either were at the White form as it had come to the floor. House or were traveling down Penn­ Driving back amendment after sylvania avenue for the presidential amendment the administration forces signature., In the last few hours of marched straight ahead to the final the day’s session action was complet­ vote which sent the bill back to the ed on: a measure creating a co-ordin­ House for agreement to amendments. ator to bring order and profit into the The bill is the last major measure of railroad business; a bill creating a $2,­ the president’s special session pro­ 000,000,000 organization to aid home gram. There was hope as the Senate owners; a tax measure continuing for wound up its long day and night of a year the 1-cent gasoline levy, giving work that the extra session might be the president power to lower postal brought to a close Saturday. The rates, and transferring from the prowhirlwind finish at the end of njore I ducer to the consumer the 3 per cent than a 12-hour session gave a final electricity tax. The major measures vote for the bill of 57 ayes to 24 left pending as a tired Senate went against, virtually the same count by home after 12 hours of work were the which the Senate only an hour before industrial bill to be finally determined had rejected the sales tax as u meth­ in conference, and the veterans’ dis­ od of raising the necessary funds to pute pending in the independent of­ finance the $3,300,000,000 public works fices appropriation bill in the House. section. Another key section of the bill provides for the regulation of in­ The administration’s plan for reor­ dustry through trade agreements to ganizing the nation’s railroads on an be worked out by the majority of the economic operating basis through sus­ plants in an industry, with various pension of the anti-trust laws—a task committees of labor and industry and to be supervised by a federal co-or­ the government to pass upon varying dinator—lacked only the presidential phases of the codes. These would cov­ signature Friday night and by unani­ er working hours, prices and output, mous consent. Chairman Rayburn (D., with the president to have the author­ Tex.) of the House interstate com­ Proudly displaying the Stars and ity to license those branches of the merce committee, obtained House ap­ industry that fail to conform to the proval of the report composing differ­ Stripes along with their regimental colors, a U. S. Marine "color guard" agreements worked out by the major­ ences betwen the two branches on the ity. The greatest changes in the long encompassing measure. Senate adop­ is shown taking part in a military day and night session came as the tion followed without debate. Pres­ ceremony where the highest honors Senate bore down into the taxing sec­ ident Roosevelt plans to appoint Jos­ are accorded Old Glory, adopted as tion. In rapid succession it voted for eph B. Eastman, interstate commerce the symbol of our country, June 14, throwing income tax returns open to commissioner, as co-ordinator for one 1777. The birthday of Old Glory, most public inspection and then lifted the year. If Eastman’s jpb of reorganiz­ exemption that thus far has held tax­ ing the carriers and scaling down their beautiful of all national flags, is June Our flag is not only the most free the income from securities of the capital structure to a point of reason­ 14. federal, state and municipal govern­ able return is incomplete by that time, attractive in design, but it is also truly representative of the nation, for ments. As the measure went back to the president has the power to con­ the House, one of the principal differ­ tinue this section of the measure for in its blue field there are forty-eight glistening stars, representing each ences in the form in which it came another year. state of the Union. from that branch lay in the taxation More than a century and a half has provisions. The House had voted to The State Prison commission reject­ raise the rates on income, in addition ed the proposed plan of Commissioner passed since the Star Spangled Ban­ ner was first flung to the breeze. Step to lifting the present levies on gaso­ Edward N. Frensdorf for expansion of line. Voicing the belief that industry’ prison industries. By a unanimous by step it has kept pace with the for­ should bear a greater part of the bur­ vote the commission decided to con­ ward march of the nation. It stands den for financing the activities of the tinue prison industries along the same for patriotism, loyalty and fidelity to measure, Chairman Harrison of the scale as in the past. The policy is one the ideals of America. Long before the Stars and Stripes Senate finance committee obtained of manufacturing goods not in compe­ agreement to a* plan for putting addi­ tition with private industry. Frens­ became the symbol of our great na­ tional taxes on corporations. dorf. who fought for enlargement of The Epworth League the furniture industry at the prisons, Play Last Friday'Eve The state legislature Friday night yielded to the opposition of other set Friday, June 16, as the date for members of the commission and fin­ “Don’t You Dare Divorce Me” Pre­ adjournment. The step means that all ally voted in favor of retaining the sented To Fair Audience. Wilcox bills not passed in the house of origin present policy. Burnett J. Abbott, a Church Next Friday Eve. in the session beginning at midnight member of the commission and secre­ The Epworth League play, present­ Friday, wall die. Scores of bills were tary of the state administrative board, transmitted between the houses of the said he will inform Auditor General ed June 9 by the Metnodist League, legislature as members cleared the John K. Stack of the commission's ac­ was agreeably accepted by the sparse decks for adjournment The House tion in abolishing the office of director audience in attendance. The play, passed and sent to the Senate the of prison sales, held for four days by "Don’t You Dare Divorce Me," with a Donnelly bill permitting establishment Max Levenson. Frensdorf, who ap­ cast including Jean Roe, Hinman Sac­ of mutual savings banks in Michigan. pointed Levenson, assorts the office is kett. Louise Lentz. Bill Roe and Rog­ Under the proposed plan depositors not abolished and that Levenson will er Sackett, was well carried by these would replace stockholders and share be retained. The commission will actors. The lively quarrels of Mr. and equally in profits and losses. The mea­ leave it to the auditor general as to Mrs. Carter Holly (Louise and Bill) sure is similar to mutual banking laws whether or not he will be paid a sal- were hurriedly brought to an amic­ able close by Mary Selig (Jean), the in force in a number of eastern states. peacemaker paid by the rich uncle, It is understood to have the backing John Prentice (Roger). Rod Elman of the governor and Banking Com­ NASHVILLE TAKES SUNDAY GAME FROM CLARKSVILLE (Hinman) did his best to separate the missioner RuJoiph E. Reichert The newlyweds, and his success was rath­ House state affairs committee report­ In their Sunday game with Clarks­ ed favorably a substitute bill opposing ville, played at Morrison lake, the er doubtful. The play will again be presented, the abolition of the public utilities Nashville ball team met their stiffest commission and substitution of a three opposition of the season to date, but Friday evening, June 16, at 8:15, at the Wilcox church in Maple Grove. man body to be approved by the gov­ they maintained a position at the top A silver collection will be taken. ernor, replacing the present five men. of the league by nosing out a 5 to 4 The proceeds from the play will be hers. The Senate killed the Asselin victory. used to send delegates from Nashville bill proposing the creation of a new Gage, pitching for Nashville, got to the Albion Epworth League confer­ state oil and gas department supervis­ nine strikeouts, but was nicked for 12 ed by a director with a yearly salary safe hits, one of them a homer by F. ence held June 19-25 at Albion. To increase the funds the League of $5,000. The bill was sent back to Hanson. Nashville got ten hits off committee by a vote of 14 to 5. Sen. Hanson, the Clarksville hurler, includ­ will also sponsor an ice cream social at Central Park, next to the theater. Felix H. Flynn, Republican. Cadillac, ing a triple and five doubles. Home-made ice cream will be sold, by assailed the bill, claiming that It was Clarksville scored one run in the designed to create a job for a “man first inning on safe hits by Todd, the dish and package. Cake will also at West Branch.’’ Robert L Poitner of Braendle and Coombe. A single by be served with ice cream. W’est Branch former candidate for the Wickham and the circuit drive by governorship, was sponsor of the bill. Hanson produced two in the fourth; MOVING PICTURE SHOWS BEGIN NEXT WEDNESDAY The House advanced the Brown pre­ singles by Braendle and Coombe, fol­ primary convention bill, proposing t< lowed by a two-bagger by Richard­ The first moving picture show spon­ give candidates for major office part} son resulted in two tallies in the sored by the Chamber of Commerce indorsements in the hope such proced eighth; and singles by Wickham and and the Nashville merchants will open ure woud cut the field, a bill authoriz­ Hanson accounted for the final run in in the Star Theater next Wednesday ing municipalities to seek virtual re­ the ninth. evening, and while they will not be ceiverships under which a three-man Nashville was held scoreless until free, the price of admission, five cents, commission could take charge of rev­ the fourth inning, when consecutive accompanied by a merchant’s ticket, enue producing projects and a bill to hits by Diamante, Rose and Penfold is so small that all can afford to see put the state police under civil ser­ netted a couple of runs. In the fifth, a good talking picture, Tickets may vice. doubles by Laurent and Mason added be secured at most all stores with a another; and in the seventh, a pass small purchase. In a day and night of steaming ac­ and doubles by Laurent and Navue New and up-to-date picture mation, Congress made ready Friday to shoved two runs across the plate to chines will be installed and patrons head homeward, probably Saturday put the locals in the lead. are assured of as good a production from three months of unprecedented Next Sunday brings the two lead­ as any large city theaters are show­ peacetime legislative activity. Passage ing teams of the Thornapple Valley ing. The operators are experienced by the Senate of the industry control­ League together, when Alto will ap­ theater men and guarantee their au­ public works bill sent to conference pear at Riverside Park, and local fans diences a first class production.' the last of the major measures on the are anticipating quite an interesting Shows will be given each Wednes­ administration’s calendar for action. contest Neither team has lost a day evening unless arrangements are It left before the Senate a bill to pro- game on the league schedule. made for more than one night. Eight Pages NUMBER 49. State Legislature Is Children’s Day Was Now On Final Lap Fittingly Observed Methodist Church Is Well Filled For This Week Will See End Of One Of The Longest Sessions Ever The Program, And To Witness Held. The Pageant. tion. there were scores of flags repre­’ senting the hopes and aspirations of■ our forefathers. Colonial flags show’ anchors, beavers, rattlesnakes,^ pine1 trees and various other insignia. Some! of them bore the words, "Hope.” “Lib­’ erty,” or "An Appeal to Heaven.” A favorite motto beneath the rattlesnake1 design was "Don’t Tread on Me.” * But all of the earlier types disap­ peared when on June 14, 1777, the Continental Congress resolved "That the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, represent­ ing a new constellation.” In the intervening years it has re­ mained unchanged, save only for an occasional variation in the number of stars and stripes, when authorized by Congress, and the addition of a star for each new state. Today our flag is much the same as it was 156 years ago. Hail Storm Causes Much Damage Nearby Broken Windows And Ruined Grain And Fruit Crops In Wake Of Storm. Nashville evidently emerged luckily from its recent hall storm, with more scare than damage in its wake, consid­ ering the real damage in Allegan county and the Paw Paw area and Cass county. Dispatches from Kalamazoo said a wind, hail and rain storm caused dam­ age estimated at thousands of dollars to fruit and grain crops in Southwes­ tern Michigan that morning. Four thousand panes of glass in the green house* of the Tuttle Floral Co., Paw­ Paw, were smashed and windows in many farmhouses on the Almena road were broken. In Allegan county the heavy rain washed out the Rod & Gun club’s rearing pond containing 100,000 blue gill fry. Numerous washouts on state and county highways were reported. A wind storm, sweeping a 2-mile strip of territory in Cass county, passed over Marcellus. Huge hall stones broke 200 windows in business houses and also pierced automobile tops. Trees were uprooted and several small buildings were blown down. Damage to grain and grape crops was report­ ed. Syringa tastefully arranged, with roses transformed the platform of the Methodist church into a thing of beauty Sunday morning in honor of Children's day. Following a hymn by the congregation and prayer by the Rev. M. E. Hoyt, the children of the primary department presented a mis­ cellaneous program of songs, recita­ tions, and exercises. As usual the little tots delighted a large audience. In keeping with the day the rite of baptism was administered to several babies, and to two adults who also joined the church. . "The Golden Chord," the pageant written for use in all Methodist chur­ ches on Children’s day, was presented very effectively. It carried a real message of the place of Mother Church in the world today in trans­ forming the kingdoms of this world into the kingdoms of our Christ Edu­ cation, Peace, Plenty and Temper­ ance all gave necessary assistance but even they could not reach the ideal. To do .this individual Christian young people must be willing to go out into the world, crossing the River of J-telfishness and Indifference, to acquaint people with Education and her‘com­ panions. These young people are be­ ing helped to gain their education by our church, which makes them loans from the Student Loan fund. The collection, aside from the regular envelopes, went to increase this Student Loan fund by $7.00. The pageant was well given, and special credit should be given to Mrs. Myrlen Strait, who acted so well the difficult part of Mother Church. Returns Are Made By Tax Commission Allocations Were Made Last Week For Barry County For All Tax­ ing Units. The allocations were made Thurs­ day by the Barry county Tax com­ mission for 1933 for all taxing units of the county and those of most inter­ est to local readers are: State (fixed by law)—8-10 mill. Barry county (fixed by law)—4 mills. Hastings City (fixed by law)—1-10 mill. Middleville (fixed by law)—1-10 mill. Nashville (fixed by law)—1-10 mill Woodland (fixed by law I—1-10 mill. Freeport (fixed by law)—1-10 mill. Assyria—State .8 mill, county 4 mills, township 3 mills, school district No. 1 6 mills; No. 3 fri, 7.2 mils; No. 4 fri., 5.2 mills: No. 5, 4 mills; No. 6, 4 mills; No. 7 fri. 6.9 mills. Castleton—State .8 mill; county, 4 mills; township, 2 mills; school dis­ trict No. 1 fri., 7 mills; No. 2, 7.08 mills; No. 2 fri., 8.2 mills; No. 3, 7 mills; No. 4, 5.5 mills; No. 5, 7.68 mills; No. 6, 7 mills; No. 7, 7.14 mills; No. 8, 8.2 mills; No. 10, 4 mills. Maple Grove—State .8 mill; county. 4 mills; township, 3.1 mills; district No. 1 frL, 4 mills; No. 2, 7.1 mills; No. 2 fri., 4 mills; No. 3 fri., 4.31 mills; No. 4 fri., 4 mills; No. 5, 2.5 mills; No. 6, 4 mills; No. 7 frL 6 mills; No. 8, 7.1 mills. Woodland—State tax .8 mill; coun­ ty, 4 mills; township, 2 mills; Wood­ land Consolidated school, 6.79 mills. CHILDREN’S CLINIC BROUGHT OUT 47. Reports from the Kellogg Health Clinic for pre-school children and ba­ bies, held in Nashville on Wednesday and Thursday mornings of last week, ai e to the effect that 47 examinations were conducted. It was sponsored by Nashville 5, Sunfield 3. The Nashville ball team locked horns with the Sunfield nine for a twi­ president, acting, assisted by members Dr. Morris light game at Riverside Park Tuesday of other organizations. evening, and a-fair exhibition resulted and Dr. Vance were the local profes­ in spite of the “football weather." sional men present. Miss Lynn, the The contes* lasted seven innings and school nurse, and representatives of the final score stood 5 to 3 in favor the Barry County Health Unit, the of Allen's “leaguers." Hitting honors, headquarters of the Kellogg Founda­ were even, with Nashville collecting tion and the state, were present. This seven safeties off Black and Stewart, 1clinic was -made possible through the of the W. K. Kellogg while the visitors got a like number cooperation 1 off Woodard, who was taking it easy Foundation and the pre-school clinic and passing them up in "batting prac- 1committee. tice" fashion. Boy Scout Notice. NASHVILLE YOUNG MAN Friday evening will be a real treat HONORED BY M. 8. C. for all Boy Scouts in and about Nash­ Among the 609 student who receiv­ ville. Troop 77 will meet in Boy ed degrees at the Michigan State col­ Scout headquarters Friday evening at Wallace Graham and lege sventy-fifth annual commence­ 7:00 o'clock. ment in Demonstration Hall on June Roger Sackett, assisted by the Troop 12, was Russell Kent Mead of Nash- committee, will show the fellows a ville, who received his B. S. degree in real good time. All Boy Scouts cat Agriculcure, with high honor. Friday night without fail. By Elton R. Eaton. One more week—probably Satur­ day, June 17—and the members of the Michigan legislature will go home to tell the folks that voted for them what they have done for the people of Michigan during the longest legisla­ tive session in the history of the state. They will go home to answer ques­ tions about legislative inquiries, grand jury investigations, rumors and charg­ es of graft and a score and one other interrogations that really should be directed to only a scattering few. Pos­ sibly, the few might not be entitled to the misplcion that now seems to hang over a fairly large group. In these closing days of a legisla­ tive session that should have wTitten into Michigan history one of Its most interesting chapters, it seems that members of both the House and Sen­ ate are devoting the greater portion of their time either denying some of these ugly rumors or trying to find out the truth about them. Michigan should not misunderstand —there are many Senators and many Representatives who are sincerely try­ ing to find out the facts about these rumors. They are trying to find out if money has really been used to buy legislative votes. It is difficult for old time legislative observers to be­ lieve that there is a man in the House or Senate who would permit himself to be sold for a mess of pottage. There are many, many high type men in the legislature, men that the districts that elected them can be proud of. But in a legislature that was so com­ pletely over-turned by the voters as was done last fall, it is true that pos­ sibly some came into the legislature not schooled in the high ethics that have and should prevail in that body. Some point out that possibly they did not have the real conception of the responsibility the voters had placed upon them. This is true in some cases, without question. A member of the-legisla­ ture sat at his desk the other day reading letters and telegrams that had come in. One happened to be from a high official of one of the great muni­ cipalities of the state. It pertained to important legislation. He barely scan­ ned it before dropping it into his waste basket. To a friend standing close by, he commented that he didn’t care to take time to read letters about pending bills. There are many Senators and many Representatives who have really and sincerely tried to do something for the good of Michigan—but seemingly it has been impossible for-them to get anywhere. A sales tax bill, the one method left by the state to raise revenue that the state must have, seems satisfac­ tory to no one. Governor Comstock has let it be known that he is utterly opposed to the action of the Senate in having made as a part of the sales tax bill the measure that sets aside $’5,000 000 for the education of the boys and girls of Michigan. Originally it was a House bill that provided funds to take the place of the primary school fund. The Senate thought it best to incorporate it in the revenue produc­ ing bill. But the governor things weU (Continued on last page.) Nashville Boy Gains Success In The Navy Harold H. Eddy, who enlisted in the navy in February, 1932, and who re­ cently came home on a 30 day fur­ lough before going to the Pacific Coast, has recently completed a course at Machinist's Mates school at Nor­ folk, Virginia, with high honors. A letter to his father, James A. Eddy, dated June 8, from the captain at the school, follows: Mr. Jas. A. Eddy, Nashville, Mich., Dear Sir:—I take pleasure in in­ forming you that your son, Harold H. Eddy, Fireman Third Class, U. S. Navy, has completed the course in in­ struction .in the Machinist Mates School at this station with "Credit.” This is a very great honor and I con­ gratulate you and your son on .the record he has made and the progress he is making in the navy. He has shown by his work in the school thaWhe is energetic, willing and worthy, and I trust rfou will encour­ age him to continue his successful career m the navy. Very truly yours, D. A. Weaver. Captain. U. S. Navy, Commanding, �mt MASHvmx xtws. THUBSDAI, JUNE is, .pwltllM, A. H. Bitter. MM 30.000.000 toes available; Dr. MacE2wee. an ad­ 1873 vocate of tbe project promises 20.000­ 000 tons, and the U. S. Department of sterad at the poatoffic* at Nashville. Mich., for transportation Commerce predicts 21,000.000 tons. through the mails as second class matter. Averaging all of these estimates, we w. It Clair Olo«t.r Mary Krtlore Olcur have 20,000.000 tons, which is only 30 per cent less than goes through the THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Panama canal. . ————””Sub*criptlon Rates, in Advance Every point made by the opponents —Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan to the treaty has been disproved re­ 11-50 I One Year------------------------------------ peatedly. $2.00 The truth is that sectional .75 I Six Months Months --------------------------------—- ----1-00 Six Months .. Year $2.00; Six Months. $1.00; Canada. >2.50 Year. jealousy, plus the selfishness of the Chicago Sanitary district, explains de­ Shone*: Office. 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. lay in ratification of the treaty. If the 20 or more states which will benefit Village Officers. directly from this project had behav­ President—E B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph ed similarly toward other develop­ Douse Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—CoUn T. Munro, Amos Wenger, A> JE. Basket t, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. ments of no direct concern to them, the Panama canal never would have Castleton Township. Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph been built and the first stone never would have been turned for Boulder ' Douse, Jr. Dam.—Grand Rapids Herald. a»t. Or $ashrille THURSDAY, JUNE 15,1933 It is reported that PresPeacemaker*. It is generally conced­ soual touch with her might share that Why The ed that many of the “peace of God. which passeth all un­ Opposltion • ident Roosevelt has sent orders to the Senate derstanding," but that everyone the troubles which today are causing widespread consternation amongst the world over might learn to prove for and House conferees to eliminate the Vandenberg bank deposit plan and the nations are directly or indirectly a himself the power and presence of di­ Glass Bank Reform measure. This consequence of the world war. Na­ vine Love to heal pain, sin, sorrow, turally, all right-minded persons feel and the many other woes that assail plan, introduced by Senator Vanden­ berg in the form of an amendment to a deep desire for universal peace; for mankind through the material senses. Christ Jesus said that eternal life is the Glass bill, and accepted by the the effects of war are seen in many distressful conditions, such as. sor­ in knowing God and the Christ, made financial expert who is the author of row, lack, unemployment. and in many manifest to men through Jesus’ life that measure, makes provision for a problems which after a period of and works; and Christian Science guarantee of bank deposits up to years remain unsolved and continue teaches us to turn to God, to acknow­ $2,500, beginning July 1 next. to cause discouragement, depression, ledge Him as divine Principle, and In other words, the amendment aims and' uneasiness amongst individuals man as His perfect idea. Inseparable to protect present small depositors in from Principle, and so both loving savings banks’immediately and to re­ and nations. ■ Faced by such conditions and prob­ and lovable. Such knowledge applied assure and make depositors of mil­ lions of others who are now flocking lems, who would not be a peacemak­ consistently results in a calmness of er? Yet, although much effort moves thought a quietness in character and to the Postal Savings banks or are persistently towards this objective, environment, which world conditions, keeping their hoards hidden away in there remains with many a feeling however dark they may seem to hu­ their homes or in safety deposit box­ that peace can be realized only at the man sense, are powerless to disturb. es, because they have not recovered expense of one nation and to the ad­ If in times of unrest each one would from the shock of the recent national vantage of another. Indeed, the estab­ take refuge in “the secret place of the bank holiday, and are still uneasy and lishing of a permanent peace, which most High,” the disquietude of com­ suspicious. The amendment is in a practical, would be found acceptable by all, has munities and nations would cease. so far appeared well-nigh impossible. Trust following love, and security fol­ workable form. If it is enacted it will Christ Jesus, the greatest peace­ lowing trust, the result would be be of great benefit, both to the person peace. of moderate means who wants a con­ maker the world has ever known, Peace must be realized in each in­ venient depository for suiplus money said, "Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you,” and added dividual consciousness; and as individ­ and to the banking and business "Not as the world giveth, give I unto uals bring unselfishness, understand­ world. The latter need the currency you.” Surely he meant that though ing, and brotherly affection to the so­ that will be put into circulation by a the world looks to material means for lution of each domestic, business, so­ feeling of certairty among those mak­ security and protection, not in this cial, and national problem each such ing up the great majority of the na­ way was the Christ to bring peace on effort will be as a silken strand tion, that if they put money into a earth. Jesus said distinctly that his which, twined closely with innumer­ bank they will be able to get it out kingdom was not of this world; and, able others, will become a cable n train when they require or desire IL It is difficult to understand why likewise the peace to which he refer­ strong enough to unite humanity in red is not to be judged from a mater­ one great bond of good will. In such President Roosevelt is against the gracious friendship and understanding Vandenberg amendment, and indeed ial standpoint. Mankind has for centuries believed will be realized “the unspeakable cold toward the Glass bill as a whole. that it depends for the maintenance peace which,” Mrs. Eddy writes in Both are sound, and both are strongly of peace upon materia] armaments. “Science and Health with Key to the in the interest of the “forgotten man.” In spite of this, as the years have Scriptures” (p. 264), "comes from an —Detroit Free Press. passed, it has been found that friend­ all-absorbing spiritual love.” — Chris­ ly intercourse and commercial rela­ tian Science Monitor. Advertising Gets I. W. Slocum, mantions between nations, promoting their Beaulta. ager of this district mutual prosperity, have tended to The Big Job Congress is preparing for the Michigan to pass a $3,300,000,000 Bell Telephone, was a caller Monday preserve harmonious conditions far Blocked. more effectually than has the veiled public works program; and left an order to increase the Tele­ threat of militarism. Christ Jesus’ yet. at the same time, it is refusing to phone company’s advertising space words, "I came not to send peace, but make provision for the one great pub­ from 16 to 24 inches for the four ft sword,” may seem to contradict this lic project which, besides providing weeks of this month. fa<jt until it is seen that the sword of employment for thousands of men, This is an increase of cne-half, and Truth puts through the veil dividing will bring direct benefit to 40.000,000 when you take into consideration that fie real or spiritual and the false or or more Americans—the St. Lawrence this company uses practically every Logically the St. newspaper in the state, It means that material security masquerading un­ Deep Waterway. der an illusory appearance of peace. Lawrence development should be in­ the Michigan Bell Telephone company s What, then, are the conditions hec- cluded in the public works program. has found in the many years that it for true peace ? Isaiah writs®, It WOuld be, if the Senate would rat­ has covered the state each week with "Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, ify the treaty with Canada; but lat­ its advertising matter, that this is a whose mind is stayed on thee;” and est word from Washington is that rat­ practical and logical way to build and ification this session seems improb- then to keep business of any kind go­ "the reason given for this security is Jable. y . ing. "because he trusteth in thee.” So. the Opponents of the seaway have been The first week of the bank holiday foiihdatidn di a permanent peace lies active in the Senate throughout the this company cancelled ’ts advertising in trusting for safety to divine, not While President for and during said holiday—but dur­ temporal, power. “God is love,” we present session. learn In the Bible; if, therefore, our Roosevelt has blown first hot and then ing the very next week they were peace depends on God, it depends. cold, Illinois* defenders of Chicago di­ back In all of the. papers, because wholly on Love. With the trustful j version have reinforced New York when they stopped to give the matter love which reflects Love exercised be- ! City and the railroad* in persistent ef­ a real consideration, they realized tween individuals and nations, war | orts at blocking the treaty, despite its that the real backbone of business, no would be impossible; for Love "seek-1 approval In the Foreign Relations matter what the conditions were— was in keeping their business before eth not her own, is not easily provok­ committee. ed, thinketh no evil.” It is recogniz- * Senator Vandenberg of Michigan the people in the newspapers. This is covered the entire subject a few days true in any line of business. Those ed that whilst there is distrust, suspi­ cion, selfishness between persons or ago in a comprehensive speech which who do not take advantage of these nations there can be neither friendship answered every argument of the op­ helps are the losers—for business does nor advantageous commercial rela­ ponents. He was followed by Senator not drift—in the days—but those who tions. "Good win toward men” is the LaFollette of Wisconsin, who reinforc­ want it have to go after it.—Saranac ed his position. The opposition made Advertiser. corollary to "on earth peace.” John, emphasizing the necessity of no real effort to answer. Throughout loving, tells us how we may prove our the controversy the waterway oppon­ Let’s Have .Ml The average person in Clinton Co. may trust In God and our apprehension of ents have seemed to prefer to carry The Facts. feel that the Detroit His tender care in our practical affec­ on their case largely under cover. Despite the fact that the govern ­ tion for our fellow men. He says, bank mess is none of his affair. Di­ "And this commandment have we ment’s own rivers and harbors engin­ rectly no, but indirectly he has a very from him. That he who loveth God eers have carefully gone over the en­ material interest in it Two or three love his brother also.” So love is the tire project, and that their estimate agencies would investigate the affair. foundation of peace; and it rests upon of costs to the United States is $221,­ The state, through Attorney General each one of us to reflect universal 000,000 Senator Huey Long and oth­ O’Brien, has indicated a desire to get Love to ail our fellow men. and to ers of the opposition bloc insist on into it. The county of Wayne, through talking about a $600,000,000 project. its prosecuting attorney, has made show our love in acts of kindness. Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer With a power offset of $80,000,000 the gestures. Now a group of Detroiters and Founder of Christian Science, in actual ultimate federal investment have petitioned the Currency Com­ Quot­ mittee of the United States Senate to speaking of her own work, says with will not exceed $132,000,000. Christlike humility (The First Church ing Senator Vandenberg, "The calcu­ do it. This last sounds reasonable if of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, lations by the late Senator Walsh put a real investigation will be made and p. 247), "The little that I have ac­ the figure at >125,000,000—$125,000,- the entire facts made public. The complished has all been done through 000 for this great adventure, less than government, or agents of the govern­ love,—self-forgetful, patient, unfalter­ we are proposing to spend to plant ment. closed these banks. Not only ing tenderness." And that is what the saplings.” Detroit funds, but reserves of hun­ And so with the other arguments dreds of upstate banks were tied up. whole world needs today: more un­ derstanding, more, patience, more un- set up by those who would obstruct That affects you and me. It has kept selfishness. With the illuminating ex­ this freeing of the land-locked mil­ closed banks closed, and it has crip­ perience of her own healing before lions, of the Middle Wert. One point pled banks that were allowed to open. her Mrs. Eddy went forward, exempli­ upon which they lay much stress is Its effect has reached into homes of fying practical Christianity in her life the pretense that there is inadequate every Clinton county citizen. It has and works. She elucidated her dis­ tonnage in prospect to justify so ex­ prevented banks from making legit­ covery in her writings, and founded tensive a development. An opponent imate loans to farmers and business her church, The First Church of of the seaway, Dr. Moulton. admits men. Let’s have all the facts. It has Christ. Scientist, bo that not alone the that 10,500,000 tons annually is prob­ remained a mystery long enough.— comparatively few who came into per- able; the government transportation Clinton County Republican. Need New Farm Act To Help Hog Prices Barry and i directdryi Eaton Co. More Pork In Sight Now Than Dur­ ing Years When Export Trade WM Good Outlet. Tbe advertiser* Mated below wUdt jour patronage la the kuataMaea tbe, A change of 10 per cent in the sup­ represent, and they win be found reliable end reepomdble In every reject ply of hogs causes a R0 per cent Physicians and Surgeons change in the market price and Mich­ FUNERAL DIRECTORS igan farmers are now confronted with E. T. Morris, BL D. AMBULANCES the problem of disposing of their pork Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ in a year when there are more than 2,500,000 more hogs than usual, ac­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested cording to Charles Brand. Washing­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office AT THE GRAVE ton. D. C., who now is trying to In­ and residence on South Main street. crease farm incomes through provi­ Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. The service at the grave is one of sions of the new Farm Act the mo«t impressive features of the Mr. Brand points out that the Am­ funeral, unless crude equipment and Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. erican pork producer can not hope to clumsy management mar It. We have Physician and surgeon, office hours dispose of a normal export supply of 1-3, 7-8 p. in. Eyes tested and glass­ the most complete and up-to-date pork. Germany placed, a duty of $9 40 es fitted. Office on North Main street equipment and give this part of our per hundredweight on lard last month. and residence on Washington street senice our most careful attention. This duty was $2.40 a hundredweight Phone 5-F2. more than the price of lard In Chica­ go. There are only eight foreign cus­ DR. F. G. PULTZ tomers for American pork now for Osteopathic Physician every 20 that were buying in 1926-29. , and The consumption of pork and its Surgeon. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN products by Americans has increased Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant General Practice during these years but the increase in Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Phone 63 consumption has been obtained by a Insurance drastic cut in price. Pork can not be W. A. Vance, D. D. S. stored for long periods but must be Office in the Nashville ‘ Knights of moved on the market and sold at 1 McDERBY’S AGENCY Pythias block. All dental work care­ whatever price it will bring. SURETY BONDS fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE This driving down of price often re­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ J. Clare McDerby «. j ! sults in the farmers receiving a much thetics administered for the painless Notary Public with Seal smaller sum of dollars for the greater extraction of teeth. Jtes. 86 — Phones — Office M number of hogs than they would have obtained for a much smaller number. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. In addition, the farmer loses the ex­ For more than ST years the Citizen* tra feed, the extra labor, and the Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo added capital investment. This Space for Sale has faithfully served this community. The provisions of the Agricultural Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ justment* of losses are factors which Adjllstnient Act will be invoked in or­ recommend them to you. der to obtain a higher price for hogs. J. W. EHRET, Agent. The plan used may be that of trade agreements or the increase may be ( —Francis C. Owings, who came to obtained by allotment of production. ------- - ----------------- ----------------Proper hearing, at which consumer., I* Court HoUSe NeWI t Eaton county as a small boy, died on processors, and producers are repre- i J the farm on West Shepard street, Charlotte, where he had resided for seated will be held before any plan is 79 years, and where he helped his Probate Court. selected. Est. Annie Heideman. dec’d. An­ family clear the land. A son and: daughter survive. • . nual account of executor filed. State Club Members —Unfamiliarity of driver with theEst. Mary Shand, dec’d. Inventory To See Washington filed. curling road leading down into South Est. George M. Ritchie, dec’d. Bond Ionia from the Country Club Hill, re­ Honors Awarded By Michigan Lead­ of admr. filed, letters of administra­ sulted in the automobile's hurdling ov­ ers For First Class Work In tion issued, order limiting settlement er a 15-foot embankment into the 4-H Project*. yard of a home beneath, after turning entered. Four Michigan boys and girls who Est. Edwin Woodman, dec’d. Order over three times. It was a narrow escape for five young people from have an average record of more than allowing claims entered. six years’ membership in 4-H club Est. Calvin H. Charlton, dec’d. Rockford, Edgerton and Ionia, two of work and whose records during those Waiver of notice filed. whom jumped as-tfie car went over years have been outstanding have Est. Elmer L. Shafer, dec’d. Agree-, the embankment, while two others been awarded a trip to the national ment of creditors filed, order allowing were pitched out of the open car. One Club Encampment at Washington, D. accounts entered, discharge of admr. of the latter got a broken leg and possible fractures from being pinned C.. June 15 to 21. issued, estate enrolled. The names as announced by A. G. The driver Est. Calvin H. Charlton, dec’d. Or- under the automobile. Kettunen, state club leader, are: Ir- der allowing accounts entered, dis- caught under the wheel remained in vin R. Shave, Bessemer; Maurine Sut- charge of admr. issued, estate enroll- the car. The four suffered minor in­ ton. Holly; Milton Bergeson, Sterling; juries. A few more feet and the car and Harriet E. Reynolds, Rives Junc­ , Est Alfred Storr, dec’d. Notice of would have crashed into the small frame dwelling of David Kenney. tion. hearing issued. These representatives of Michigan Est. Hervey H. Church, dec’d. Bond will meet at the Encampment club of admr. filed, letters of administra­ members from 47 other states as well tion issued, order limiting settlement as the boys and girls from territorial entered, petition for hearing claims | LODGES AND SOCIETIES j possessions of the United States. Full filed, notice to creditors Issued. opportunity to see many of the inter­ Est. Theron H. Eaton, dec’d. Final esting sights of the nation's capitalaccount , filed, order allowing account Masonic Lodge will be given the delegates. Club mem- entered, discharge of admr. issued, Nashville, No. 255, F. 4 A. M. Reg­ bers at previous camps have been ' estate enrolled. ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ greeted by the president. j Rst. Sarah Frances Searles, dec'd. ing of each month. Visiting brethren All the Michigan members have had will filed, petition for probate of will cordially invited. first class records in club projects and filed, waiver of notice filed. have acted as leaders of clubs for j Eat. Ernest E. Pennock, dec’d. Oryounger boys and girls in their com- der allowing account entered, disZion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. BL munities. One of the boys has had re- charge of admr. issued, estate enrollRegular convocation the second turns of more than $1,300 from his ed. Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. club work and one girl has obtained ' Est. Jacob W. Felder, dec’d. Oath Visiting companions alw’ays welcome. Leslie F. Feighner, ptorc than $550, before sale filed, bond on sale of real Roy A. Smith, Both girls have learned to make estate filed, report of sale of real es­ clothing for themselves and have been tate filed. L O. O. F. taught the comparative values of Est. David H. Hefflebower, dec’d. Nashville lodge. No. 36. L O. a F. foods and how to preserve foods in Regular meetings each Thursday times of plenty for- use when they are night at hall over Galey’s store. Vis­ expensive. One of the boys has made ment entered, petition for hearing iting brothers cordially welcomed. Clyde R. Briggs,. articles of furniture, both for use in claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Percy Lehman, his home and in his school . | Funeral Home MRS. GEORGE SCHELTER. 59, OF WOODBURY PASSES ON | Y. M. C. A. Items | Mrs. Geo. Schelter of Woodbury, , formerly Lydia Bird Grant, and eldest | 27 boys at Camp Barry during June daughter of John and Maggie Grant, g to the 13th. and six leaders, all en59 years of age, and born in Sunfield poyjng the beautiful new camping township, passed away at her home j... ----— lake, a place on the shore of Stewart June 2. Immediate survivors are the great place to be in hot weather. husband, three children. Mrs. Louis j Sunday evening the Middleville ' VanBuren of Sunfield, Mrs. Ted PuTeague came to camp about 30 I chaiski and Ernest Schelter of Lans-1 conducted their regular j ing; aged mother, a sister, Mr*. Jacob me€ting with the campers, Charles , Schelter; a brother, Ernest Grant; williams leading. and three grandchildren. | A blg cheer waa given l. e. Barnett She was a member of the United jor the large luscious watermelon he Brethren church — « and j was a life mem­ brought out for his son John and the) ber of the Woman’s Missionary asso- * boys. elation, of which she was vice presi­ The campers took a hike to the Mcdent at the time of her death. ,Collen __________________________ ________ Sunday school for their Bible Funeral services were held at the- -;ludy Sunday morning. T. 8. K. Reid home Sunday, June 4,' with Rev. JI. was in charge and gave a talk at the NASHVI1XE MARKETS Townsend officiating, and burial was close of Sunday school. Following are prices in Nashville at Woodland cemetery. Relatives from Mrs. M. D. McKean is director of markets on Wednesday, June 14, at out of town to attend the funeral were the Girls’ camp, w’hlch opened this the boui The News goes to press. Fig­ Chris Maier, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wednesday morning. There is room ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as Maier and Mr. and Mrs. Will Maier for more girls. Only $4.00 for the 8 selling. These quotations are changof Grand Ledge; Mr. and Mrs. A’dam days, or 50 cents per day. A corps of Connett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker. five capable leaders has been secured then tic. Mrs. Della Laird, Alvin Laird. Mr. and to help all girls to have a helpful time 28c Mrs. Guy Woodard, Geo Baughman while in camp. and family of Battle Creek; Samuel $1.85 cwt Middlings (sell.) . $1.10-1.20 Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kilpat­ —Important events of the last 50 Bran (sell.) ---------1.10 rick of Levering. Flour -------------$5.25-$«.00 years, affecting the public schools of --------------Portland, were depicted in pageantry —Ionia is planning on an old time Hens------------- 8c Fourth of July celebration, sponsored as part of the Portland commence­ Leghorn hens .... ment exercises. Broilers____ 9-13c by the Elk*. red 69c, white 7 �thousand nine huhdred fifteen Legal Notices *♦*♦*♦» ♦»♦ Mortgage Sale­ Default having bean made In the conditions of a certain mortgage made «nd executed by Almon B. Farr, a sin& man of tbe Township of PrairieviUa, County of Barry and State of ' Michigan, as party of the first part, to the Delton State Bank, a corpora­ tion organised and exiting under and toy virtue of the laws bf the State of Michigan, aa party of the second part, on the 31st day of March, 1932, said mortgage being recorded in the office fif the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County,’ Michigan, on the 4th -day of April/~1932 in Uber 96 of Mortgages at page 50, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of 41990.86 for principal and interest, -and the further sum of $35 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of >2025.86 on said mortgage. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing been instituted to recover the monies due on said mortgage, or any part thereof, by virtue of the power of sale contained in the abovA des­ cribed mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, I shall sell the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage, together with the expenses of the Toreclosure, revenue and recording at the North front door of the Court House in tfie City of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan (That being the place for holding circuit court for the County of Barry) at ten o’clock in the fore­ noon of the 14th day of July, 1933. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Situated in the Township of Prairieville, County of Barry and State of Michigan. The Southwest Quarter of the Southeast quarter. The East half of the South­ west Quarter of the Northwest Quar­ ter. The Northwest quarter of the Southwest Quarter. The East half of the Southwest Quarter. The South­ west Quarter of the Southwest Quar­ ter. All on Section Nine, Town One North Range Ten West. Also the East half of the Southeast Quarter of lhe Southeast Quarter of Section Eight, Town One North Range Ten West. Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. Delton State Bank, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mortgagee. Address: Delton, Michigan. 40-52 Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Joseph K. Reno and Minerva Reno, husband and wife, and Elma Chandler to Chauncey F. Town­ send, under date of January 19th, 1897, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry county on the 23d day of January, 1897, in Uber 42 of Mortgages on Page 369, and recorded on the 4th day of April. 1933, in Uber 95 at Page 31, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of $719 for principal and in­ terest, the sum of $343.58 for taxes paid by said mortgagee, making the total amount due at the date of this notice, $1087.58. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing been instituted to recover the monies due on said mortgage, or any portion thereof, by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, I shall sell the premises des­ cribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts due, together with the expenses of foreclosure, at the North Main door of the Court House in the City of Hastings (That being the place for holding Circuit Court for the County of Barry) at ten o’clock m the forenoon of the 7th day of July, 1933. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: All that part or parcel of land laying and being in the Township of Hope. County of Barn.’ and State of Michigan, describ­ ed as the East fractional half of the South fraction of the Northeast frac­ tional quarter of Section Thirty-one in Township No. Two North of Range Nine West and containing Sixty-six acres and 30-100. Except Fourteen acres off of the South end, sold to Aldrich SiebeL Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. Chauncey F. Townsend, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mortgagee. Address: Delton, Michigan. 39-51 Mortgage Sale, Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by W. Edward Manning and Mabel Manning, his wife, to Dell Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, husband and wife, and the survivor of them, bear­ ing date the 16th day of May, 1931, and recorded in the office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Barry County. Mich­ igan, on the 21st day of November, 1931, in Uber 94 of Mortgages, on page 336, there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof. Three originally passed the admlnis- and Dollars ($3915.03) for principal. | । 3-100 interest, taxes and insurance, the mortgagees having elected to declare the whole sum secured-by said mort­ gage due and payable according to the terms of said mortgage, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power Of sale in said mortgage we shall foreclose same by a sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Mich­ igan, on the 12th day of August, 1933, at eleven o’clock, in the forenoon of said day, Eastern Standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Maple Grove, County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as follows: the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section num­ ber 25, in Town 2 North, Range 7 West, containing eighty acres of land according to the Government survey thereof, the same being the mortgaged premises. Dell Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, Mortgagees. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mortgagees. Hastings, Mich. (45-5) Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Clyde A. Kershaw and Grace B. Kershaw, husband and wife, of the County of Allegan and State of Michigan, to the Delton State Bank, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Michigan, on the 21st day of January. 1929, and record­ ed in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Mich­ igan. on the 23d day of January, 1929, in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page 279. There is due at the date of this notice the sum of Twelve Hundred Ninetytwo and 67-100 Dollars for principal and interest and the sum of Thirtyfive Dollars attorney fee provided for in said mortgage. Making the total amount due at the date of this notice, Twelve Hundred Ninety-two and 67­ 100 Dollars. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing been instituted to collect the monies due on said mortgage, or any portion thereof, notice is hereby given that I shall sell the premises describ­ ed in said, mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, together with the costs of foreclosure, expenses of sale and revenue, at the main outer door of the Court House in the City jof Hastings (that being the building wherein the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held) on the 4th day of August, 1933, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Said sale is to be held by virtue of the power of sale con­ tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ tute in such case made and provided. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Township of Prairieville, County of Barry and State of Michigan. That part of the South Three-fourths of the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Thirteen, lying West of the highway. All in Town One North Range Ten west. Dated this 28th day of April, 1933. Delton State Bank. Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mort­ gagee. Business address, Delton, Michigan. 43-3 Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the estate of Hervey H. Church, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 1st day of June. A. D. 1933, have been allowed for cred­ itors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exam­ ination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at the probate office in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 1st day of October, A. D. 1933, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Monday, the 2nd day of October, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Dated, June 1, A. D. 1933. Stuart Clement, 48-50 Judge of Probate. —Grand Ledge will Increase its population for the summer months with the coming of the Michigan con­ ference of Seventh Day Adventists, this organization having purchased about 20 acres near the city limits on M-39. The property was formerly owned by the Oneida Realty company, comprised of several local business and professional young men. —Miss Patience McGinn has just completed 50 years of teaching, the last 31 of which were in the public schools at Hubbardston. About. 200 residents of the community gathered at the auditorium, where she was a guest of honor, and listened to an ap­ propriate program. Eight persons, who went to school to her when they were children and whose children are now among her pupils, were in at­ tendance.—Portland Review. Political Melange A three-power drive to reduce ob­ stacles to disarmament between now and July 8 when the Geneva confer­ ences are formally resumed was agreed upon at Paris Thursday by representatives of the United States, Great Britain and France. The dis­ cussions which were designed to find a solution for the deadlock in the arms conference were participated in by Norman. H. Davis, American ambas­ sador-at-large and chief of the Geneva delegation Premier Deladier and For­ eign Minister Paul-Boncour of France, and Lord Londonderry, minister of air, and Captain Anthony Eden, un­ dersecretary for foreign affairs, for the British government The administration’s $2,000,000,000 emergency home mortgage relief bill saw final action by the Senate last week without even the formality of a record vote, and only a reconciliation of differences between the Senate and House measures intervened between the capitol and the White House. Al­ though not a dissenting voice was heard at the call from the vice presi­ dent’s rostrum that the bill would be “considered passed." The Senate previously added several changes of major Significance. The most im­ portant was to bring within the bill’s broad scope homes valued up to $25,­ 000, instead of limiting aid to those worth $15,000 or less, as provided by the House, and $10,000 as recommend­ ed by President Roosevelt. Another, was a stipulation that an interest rate of 6 per cent would be charged on cash advances from the Projected Home Owners’ Loan corporation, to be made only when the home owner could not obtain loans from ordinary loaning agencies. A fist fight threatened on the floor of the state legislature for the first time this session as the Cutler bill to abolish the state conservation com­ mission swooped out and back into’ a Senate committee. Unprecedented in its developments, the quarrel found Sens. George Cutler, Democrat, of Luther, author of the bill and chair­ man of the committee reporting if, and Felix H. H. Flynn, Republican. Cadillac standing toe to toe. hurling charges at each other. Cutler clutch­ ed at the Cadillac Senator’s throat. The words, “liar," and “crook" were mutually exchanged. The threatened physical encounter had its sequel a few minutes later in debate when Sen. Flynn described the whole procedure as “the rottenest deal ever pulled off in the Senate." Ueut-Gov. Stebbins ended the physical altercation between the two west Michigan Senators with a sharp rap of his gavel just as an as­ sistant sergeant-at-arms rushed to Cutler’s seat to separate the combat­ ants. A delinquent tax measure, designed to aid thousands of home and proper­ ty owners who have been unable to keep pace with tax demands, was ap­ proved by the state legislature last week and sent to Gov. Comstock for signature Enactment of the bill con­ stituted completion of one of the most vital points in the administration pro­ gram. Simultaneously the legislature moved rapidly toward a show-down on other major tax and revenue propos­ als. The House sent the substitute sales tax skimming back to the Sen­ ate, demanding a conference to iron out differences of opinion. The Sen­ ate passed and > transmitted to the House a bill cutting the state gasoline tax from 3 to 2^4 cents a gallon. An income tax was advanced by the Sen­ ate in committee of the whole to a place on the calendar to be eligible for a vote Friday. A chain store li­ cense bill, proposing a levy of $10 on single stores and ranging upward to $250 on each establishment in chains of 25 or more, was advanced by the Senate committee of the whole. The delinquent tax relief measure was a compromise drafted by a conference committee. It provides that all taxes delinquent for 1931 or prior years may be paid in 10 annual Installments, starting Sept 1, 1935. No taxes would be cancelled. Levies for 1927 and prior years, if the title has not been sold, would be amortized along with those of later years. All penal­ ties and back interest on 1932 and prior delinquencies would be abolish­ ed. Owners when the installment plan becomes operative, would have to pay only 4 per cent Interest on unpaid balances. The compromise bill did not touch 1932 and 1933 taxes. They thus must be paid according to the general tax law. This means 1932 taxes must be paid, together with all regular penalties and interest by 1935 or the land would be liable to sale. Ukewise 1933 taxes must be paid by 1936, or the property would be sub­ ject to tax sale. The House turned thumbs down on the Senate substitute retail sales tax bill after floor leaders claimed it would impose too great a burden on the “poor man” and would not produce sufficient revenue. The bill was to go to a conference com­ mittee to seek a common ground. The 7th district—Patrick Flannery, Louis Klemmer, Louis Priehs, and James Reid.. 8th district—Orpha J. Campau V. P, Cash, Frank Novak, John O'Toole and William Redempski. 9th district—Charles Hawkins, Wil­ liam Hogan. William Manchester and Lynn Thatcher. 10th district—Theo­ dore Kraus. John Marolf and George Rexer. 11th district—Clifton D. Hill. Bernard LeClaire Austin Lipsitt and Paul Perizzo. 12th district—Edward Cameron, Marvin Desonia and Sam The bank bill, incuding the Vanden­ Jacobs. berg amendment to provide immed­ iate deposit insurance, continued lock­ The House tax plan was dumped in­ ed last week in the conference be­ to a Senate committee waste-basket tween the House and Senate. Despite last week and in its place was written the open opposition of President Roos­ into the industry control-public works evelt and Secretary of Treasury bill a program, designed 'to put a Woodin the Senate conferees headed smaller burden upon the man with by Senator Glass were continuing to low income and a heavier one upon In­ insist upon the Vandenberg amend­ dustry. The finance committee, in ment although they would agree to seeking a means of financing the $3,­ postpone its initiation until New 300,000.000 public works program Year’s. Senator Vandenberg made a with which the administration hopes vigorous statement on the floor of the to set industry to moving again, ac­ Senate regarding this situation. Evi­ cepted the Harrison corporation net dently angered by Wall Street press­ worth and dividend taxes. It is esti­ ure to defeat the amendment, Senator mated to raise more than the $220,­ Vahdenberg said it was futile for 000,000 necessary for the- financing. these big eastern bankers to telephone his friends in Michigan and to try A petition stating that he has in­ through them to get the Vandenberg formation of criminal action and ask­ amendment withdrawn. professional services and extractive industries.. The Senat struck out ev­ erything but retail sales and certain utilities. Leaders in both houses agreed to end the business session of the legislature today, at the latest. It thus will be necessary to transmit all bills from their house of origin this week that they may lie over the re­ quired five days in the opposite house, or they will die. Elliott Roosevelt and his wife, Eliza­ beth Donner Roosevelt, can’t make a go of their marriage. She will sue for divorce, the president’s son already having established his residence in Nevada so the proceedings can go ahead. tbe Wayne circuit court last week by Atty. Gen. Patrick H. O’Brien. Also, whereas Groesbeck had blamed the whole affair on public officials O'Brien stated in his petition that he had in­ formation of wrongdoing on the part of employes, directors and stockhold­ ers of the banks. The information on which the petition was based was giv­ en as "that improper withdrawals were made by employes, directors and stockholders; . . . that deposits were received after insolvency or in con­ templation thereof ; that the crime of perjury has been committed, together with numerous other crimes which are too complex and with reference to which the facts are too indefinitely determined to make any detailed alle­ gations. —Clarence H. Farnham, most of whose life was spent in the vicinity of Saranac, died at Northville. —Capt. M. E. Newark, a coast ar­ tillery reserve officer from Lansing stationed at Camp Custer forestry hardening camp, was found dead in his tent* about 7:30 Saturday night. Death was caused by a .32 caliber bul­ let from his own automatic pistol, w^ich entered his head just above the point of his jaw, traveled upward and emerged behind his left ear. He had been dead about two hours. FOOD SUGGESTIONS The Senate taxation committee last week released to the floor the Fitzger­ ald chain store tax bill previously passed by the House. The measure provides a sliding scale of rates be­ ginning at $10 for each store in a chain of two to three stores, and con­ tinuing to $250 for each store over 25. The commitee estimated^the yield of the tax at more than $3,000,000. The move was initiated to reduce the gasoline tax from 3 to 2 Mi cents a gallon. Sen. William Palmer, Demo­ crat, Flint, served notice that he will offer an amendment to his bill which taxes all motor fuel, to bring about the gasoline tax reduction. FOR THE^USY HOUSEWIFE CREAM CHEESE -15c Michigan — Colby type Tomato Soap 6 can* Soda Cracker* 2n>. 25c Barbara Ann—Fine quality Country Club—Crisp andJlaky b»,19c Dutch Cookies u>. 10c Marshmallow* a.. 15c Santa Claus Cookies lb. K>c Bulk—Fresh, delicious The Senate passed and sent to the House the Glasner bill abolishing the state tax commission and establishing in its place the state board of tax ad­ ministration made up of present state officers. The proposed board would be composed of the state treasurer, audi­ tor general and secretary of state. The substitute sales tax bill in the House for a vote authorized the pro­ posed board to administer the collec­ tion of the sales levy. Backers of the bill claim it will save the state $250,­ 000 a year. They claim the tax com­ mission is no longer necessary in view of the planned elimination of the state property tax. Although the measure passed by the comfortable margin of 19 to 7 it was given immediate effect with difficulty. Upper peninsula lead­ ers opposed putting the measure into effect at once on the contention the tax commission’s duties could not readily be assumed by the proposed board. The Senate transmitted to the House the Raymond bill authorizing the purchase of automobile license plates on a quarterly basis. It also transmitted the Palmer bill giving the stale loan board jurisdiction over the issuance of scrip by local governmen­ tal units and legalizing other emer­ gency procedure adopted by the board and the state public debt commission. The biennial proposal for state publi­ cation of text books emerged from the education committee of the Sen­ ate without recommendation as to its passage. The books would be printed at Jackson prison. A widening breach between Presi­ dent Roosevelt and Congress over vetrans’ allowances threatened to tear asunder the administration’s legisla­ tive program and indefinitely prolong the extra session of Congress. While House leaders called a joint meeting of several committees to discuss the president’s demand that new taxes be imposed to keep the budget in bal­ ance if veterans’ compensations are to be increased, a protest was made in the Senate against the speech of Louis Howe, one of the presidential secretaries, in which he assailed the Senate limitations upon veteran cuts. CORNFLAKES 2sx17c Country Club — Fresh — large 13-OX. package j ’ 19c ' Post Toastie* 2 Rolled Oats 10 Prunes 2 Corn Flake. P'f^ 23c Bulk—Quality Oats—5-Ib. pkg. 14c 15c ii». Fancy Santa Clara—50-60 size GRAHAM 19c hackers 2 23c Country Club—Healthful and nourishing. Kiddies love them , Fresh Bread n>. k>«f Famous Country Club Jewel Coffee n>. French, lb. 23c — Country Club, lb. 27c Scratch Feed Quality Scratch i«o-h>. Coarse Salt 19c bw $1.39 ioo-ib. b., Medium - 25-1 b. bag 33c 5c 89c CANE «"«.s25~s1.19 JACK FROST pur* came 10-Ib. cloth sack 48c Pen-Jel For jams, jelHe* and preserve* Certo Sure Jell Salad Dressing pk.. 14c bottle quart jar Famous Embassy Cider Vinegar quartboui. 27c 25c 10c Avondale - pure - 40 grain . SOAP CHIPS Clean Quick or Easy Task FBFF* A— 5.:.25c either el a csa al Rod Sod Ly* bath hr SLAB BACON . 12’/2c Sugar cured We carry a complete line of Herrud’* Cold Meat* and Sausage FRESH FRUITS .nd VEGETABLES Appointment of beer inspectors by the state liquor control commission is announced as follows: Seventeenth district—-Edward Edwards. John F. Gala, James Meagher and James Mc­ guire. 2nd district—Charles II. Daw­ son, William E. Meyers, Joseph A. Picard and John W. Rane. 3rd dis­ trict—K'chard Brenner, A. S. Cham­ pion. Milo M. Ferguson, and Edward C. Wilbur. 4th district—Robert L. Carlton, Fred Franz, Arthur K. Nixon and Robert S. Pangburn. 5th dis­ trict—Martin F. Carmody. William J. Landauer. William J. Lennon. John Dykema and Fred Echternach. 6th BANANAS 3 - 19c Choice yellow fruit—Ripened to th* peak of their fleeos New Cabbage Fresh - solid heads Iceberg ■>. 5c • 1 r- 15c Head Lettue - large BD-eiae ORANGES - 25c California valencies—Sweet and juicy—216 sis- �THE NAHHVIIJX NEWS, New* in Brief Mrs. H. H. Perkins is in very poor health. . Mrs. rioyd DeRiar of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Norman Howell (ja Wednesday. Mrs. George Vanderventer attended an I. O. O. F. convention at Vermont­ ville Tuesday. Ralph Hess has been confined to his bed for several days with an attack of summer influenza. , Old Merchants Bank, Battle Creek, is reported to have closed its doors the first of the week. Harold Hess is building a small ad­ dition to his home and otherwise im­ proving his property. •••‘Superfine land plaster" to use This giant mower with drive wheels 3 ft. high arsenate of lead for those potato and 5 ft. apart; axle 17 inches from the with bugs. At Liebhauser’s.—adv. ground; bar lifts I I inches inside and 34 inch­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell and Mr. Mrs. Norman Howell visited Mr. es outer end with foot lever, and I 3 inches in­ and and Mrs. W. B. Bera at Wall lake on side and 44 inches outer end with hand lever Sunday. ' Laurel chapter No. 31, O. EL S., met while in gear and running. in regular session on Tuesday night with only routine business to engage The Side Rake and Loader also ruggde and the attention. durable, and easy draft. Miss Zelma Hoffman is spending a couple of weeks in Chicago visiting friends and relatives and attending the Century of Progress. Mr and Mrs. Fred Fuller and daugh­ ter Mary visited Mrs. Fuller’s brother, Proctor McGinnes, and family of Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Barbara Furniss and Clark PLUMBING and HEATING, HOOFING, ETC. Titmarsh took Sunday dinner with Nashville, Meh. their brother and Sister, Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh, in the Hosmer district Will Kuhlman and family of Detroit are visiting the former's mother. Mrs. iiiBiiiiiiiiiiRMiiiiBoiiiiiiiiiBiBBiimi Polly Kuhlman, and are installing a new heating system in her home while here. Mrs. Bess Brown's alumni of the Policlinic hospital, Chicago, had a din­ ner and she sent a telegram of greet­ ■ I ing, being unable to attend at this time. The north bridge at Three Bridges Corner has been torn out preparatory to replacement with a wider bridge. a a A temporary bridge, for teams only, has been arranged. H. E. Downing acquired the equip­ We don’t expect to sell all the CHICK ment Tuesday of the Star Theater. The chattel mortgage on same had '■ FEEDS—That is why we sell the best. been assigned by Mrs. Casler-Curtis to C. T. Hess & Son. We tell you right on the bag what is in Mrs. Ella Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis, west of town, on our feed and how much. Tuesday afternoon and found Mr. and Mrs. Davis both considerably better If you need any FARM MACHINERY than they have been. Mrs Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie see us for reduced prices. VanAuker enjoyed a visit with Mrs. Hill and daughter, Miss Pearl ■ . - ■ Olive -----------■ Hill, at the old home of the two for­ ■ • a mer. west of town, Tuesday. Clifford Conklin and two sisters of Assyria and Miss Genevieve Douglas of White Cloud, who is attending col­ lege at Kalamazoo, called on Mrs. Flora Taylor Sunday afternoon. PHONE No. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wellman are TaaBaaaaBBBBBBBBaaaBBaBBaaaaaaBBBBBaaBBl spending a few days with Mr. Well­ man's sister, Mrs. W. A. Baker, at Eaton Rapids, who is ill. Mrs. Baker 1 !■■!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ was a former Nashville resident. Henry Walker of Clare visited his 19 DEGREES OR 90—IT'S ALL THE mother, Mrs. Ida Walker, Sunday, and his two daughters, who have been ‘ SAME TO here the past week with their grand­ mother. Mrs. Walker, returned to their home with him. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bowes have rented the Matthews house, first door south of Mrs. Frank McDerby*s and are moving here from Vermontville. Mrs. With CLIMATIC CONTROL S Bowes is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderventer. Portland’s shirty factory, which is a year old and started with 100 ma­ chines and added another hundred in Outwears them all — Outsells them all the time, is adding another 100 ma­ " ---------: chine and will give work to another hundred women and girls. M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBHBBBBHHliBBBBl Creek and Miss lea Early of Manches­ ter, Ind., spen’ Sunday with Mr. and Adell. To Patty fell the pleasure of Mrs. Earl Schulze. In the afternoon News in Brief blowing out the candles and making they all visited Mrs. Schulze's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early, north of Rev. Will Joppie, Mrs. Joppie and the wishes for grandpa, and she did it Nashville. sons Marshall and Morris of Allen­ very nicely. . A new enterprise locally, an acces­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker of sories store, is to be opened at once in town. Pa., arrived at the home of Mrs. Joppie’s mother. Mrs. Cora Graham, Rosebush came Saturday and remain- j the Kocher store, the former location Tuesday afternoon for an extended ed over Sunday with the former’s of the Dahlhouser Clothing store, by visit in Michigan. Rev. Alton Joppie mother, Mrs. Ida Walker, who came R. C. Bowes of Charlotte, who mar­ and family came also, and arc now at recently from her Miami, Florida, ried Nellie Vanderventer. granddaugh­ Lakr Odessa, visiting her parents. home to spend the summer at her ter of J. W. Wellman who Is giving up They were all called here to attend Nashville home. On their return home her position as telephone operator at the golden wedding anniversary of their daughters, Madeline and Delora, Vermontville. They will reside in the Rev. Joppie's parents in Sunfield oft who have been spending a week here house south of the McDerby home, with their grandmother, went home recently vacated by the Johnson fam­ June 17. Mrs. Flook, with Mrs. Keyes assist­ with them. ily who bought a home on the south ing. pleasantly entertained the CheerMrs. Muri DeFoe of Charlotte is re­ side. fill Charity class on Friday with 22 cording secretary of the Republican The visit of Miss Ella Moffat, as­ responding to roll call and telling • Woman's Federation of Michigan for sistant superintendent of tbe Public what the Cheerful Charity class had i 1933-34. Mrs. George W. Rogers of General Hospital at Chatham, On­ done for them. There was the usual ■ Jackson is president, Mrs. C. L. Bar­ tario, Canada, to her sister, Mrs. L. business meeting and for entertain-1 ber of Lansing is honorary president, H. Cook, and Mr. Cook, has been the ment Mrs. Pauline Lykins sang and j and other officers are: Mrs. Charles occasion for several social events. On there was a magazine story contest ’ Beecher Warren. Grosse Pointe, first Tuesday evening there were two ta­ won by Mrs. Lykins. Refreshments' vice president; Mrs. Frank A. Mar- bles of bridge and a potluck supper wen! daintily served and there was tn- ; shall. L'Anse, second vice president; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. formal visiting. 'Mrs. Margaret L. Stafford, Adrian. Munro. On Thursday last Mrs. HanHonoring the birthday anniversary ;corresponding.secretary; Mrs. Lizzie nemann gave a dinner bridge for two of F. J. Purchis, which fell on Tues- ' Kakabeeke. Benton Harbor, treasurer; tables, and Mrs. Glasgow gave a day. June 8, Mrs. Purchis entertained; Mrs. George A. Hendricks, Grand bridge luncheon for two tables. On for dinner, the daughter, Mrs. E. J. ( Rapids, chairman of the ways and Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Cook and 1 Cross, who had been a "birthdaymeans committee; Miss Isabelle Lar- their guest were at Marshall, where . present" to her father some years be-i will, Lansing, legislative chairman. | they were guests of Mr. Cook's uncle fore, her son, Kenneth Cross and the Mrs. Rogers has announced that each • and aunt. Mr.- and Mrs. Charles P. | younger daughter, Mrs. C. E. Mater, congressional district will be organiz- Cook, for a birthday dinner for Mrs. Mr. Mater and their daughter, Patty ed with its own chairman. L. H. Cook. j C.L. GLASGOW I Chick i Feeds I i i Nashville Co-Op. Elevator i |Mobilgas| THURSDAY, JUNE IS, ITO Ben Reynolds was taken quite ser­ iously ill Saturday night. Azor Leedy and family spent Sun­ day picnicking at Pine lake. Mrs. C. A. Biggs spent Monday and Tuesday with her sister in Jackson. ’•Jackson fence, both cattle and hog, for sale by W. JT Liebhauser.— adv. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and chil­ dren spent Sunday afternoon at Wall lake. Charles Hess, Jr., spent Sunday night and Monday with Vermontville friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ort Roush of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs Sunday. Mrs. Amos Wenger and daughter Margaret visited in Grand Rapids on Thursday. ••Four rolls ABC toilet tissue for 25c; 6 boxes of matches for 25c. Mun­ ro.—adv. Miss Bertha Stauffer spent the week end with her cousin, Mrs. Amos Wen­ ger, and family. Miss Genevieve Hafner is home from her school at Ann Arbor for a two weeks’ vacation. Glenard Showalter of Camp Custer spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mrs. Hazel Putnam of Jackson, for­ merly of Nashville, has been confined to her bed with illness but is recover­ ing. W. O. Hullinger of Royal Oak visit­ ed his mother, Mrs. Elmira Hullinger, and other relatives Tuesday of last week. . Chas. Norton and Mrs. Myrtle Childs visited at her nephew’s, Frank Miller's, near Eaton Rapids a week ago Sunday. ’ Henry Beck of Auburn, Ind., has been visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Shull, leaving Monday morning for his home. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and family and Mrs. Laura Showalter visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter in Battle Creek Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles. Mrs. Gertie Wiles, Esther WileW and Paul Parsons of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Hayes and Frank Johnson of Toledo, Ohio, and Leona Johnson of Winchester, Ind., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Roy Smith, repair man for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., who has resided here for some time and has a home here and a cottage at Saddlebag lake, has been ordered to Hastings and took up his residence there this week. Mrs. Elmer J. Cross was given a de­ lightful surprise on Tuesday afternoon when her husband, E. J. Cross, and their daughter, Mrs. Cleo Fox, came from Kalamazoo with a birthday spread of sandwiches and lemonade and a birthday cake. Mrs. Ella Feighner and son. Floyd Feighner, and Mrs. Floyd Feighner, with out of town relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Feighner and son and Harold Feighner, all of Detroit, and Mrs. Nina Tit marsh and son from Loon lake, enjoyed a family picnic at the park here on Sunday. Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl is a business visitor at Wilmette, Ill., and has at­ tended the Century of Progress. Carl and Jean Brown, her grandchildren, are also at Wilmette and Carl has been attending the Century of Pro­ gress. Jean will go later when her mother joins her at Wilmette. Robert Walcott, 30, Charlotte, was reported as one of the known dead in the sudden cyclonic wind storm which whipped up 20 foot waterspouts at Houghton Lake Sunday. Forty row­ boats and launches were on the lake when the huge waves capsized them. The storm did little dan.age ashore but there was damage in Ogemaw county and at Tawas City. Word was received here last week of the death of Mrs. John F. Mason of Crystal Falls, Iron county, which oc­ curred Thursday, from pernicious an­ aemia. Besides the husband, two sons and one daughter are left in the im­ mediate family to mourn their loss. Relatives from this section attending the funeral services Sunday at Crys­ tal Falls were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ma­ son of West Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason and daughters Nellie and Mildred of Marshall, and Mr. and Mra. Wesley Dickinson of Eaton Rap­ ids. Jersey and Guernsey MILK and CREAM 4c Pt 7cQt Our milk can be bought at the folowing places — Dia­ mante’s, Cash Market, Belson’s Bakery, Miller's Cafe, Texaco Oil Station, Mater’s Pool Room, Kane’s Drug Store. Riverside Dairy Nashville Phyllis Jaratfer if visiting her bro­ ther near Woodland. Miss Dorothy Feighner has employ­ ment in Battle Creek. Mrs. Dorr Howell has been visiting CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks. 70c; four her parents at Freeport. weeks, 90c; five weeks, |1; for mini­ Mrs. Cora Parks was able to attend mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, church Sunday morning. Charlie Hoskins of Galesburg spent count each figure a word. Mall or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money Sunday at L. B. Kinyon’s. or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Mrs. Millie Roe spent Sunday after­ ____________ For Sale._____________ noon with Mrs. Elvira Hullinger. Miss Wall of Battle Creek has come For Sale, or cut on shares—Alfalfa hay. Mra. G W. Gribbin, Na<bto her summer home on Reed street. ville. 49-p ••For sale, second hand 5-ft. mow­ er, in good condition. Glasgow.—adv. For Sale—Large, rooted tomato planta Miss Miriam Foreman of Saginaw early and late; half price. Martin spent from Sunday until Wednesday Graham. 49-p with Edith Parks. For Sale—Two fine O. L C. boar pigs. ••Wood pulp for replacing that old Wm. Baas, phone 113-F11, Nash­ plaster; by the sack or pound, at W. ville, Mich. • 49-f J. Liebhauser’s.—adv. For Sale or exchange—7 ft. McCor­ Mrs. Libbic Marshall returned to mick binder, side delivery rake, and her sister’s at Bellevue Sunday after Oliver riding cultivator. In good spending a week at home. repair. Vincent Norton, Nashville. Miss Lena Maurer returned from a 49-f month’s visit with relatives in Battle Creek and Cadillac Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix spent sever­ Wanted—To let lO acres of hay to be al days with their daughter, Mrs. cut on shares. W. C. DeBolt.. 49-f Katherine Shaul, of Charlotte. 34 acres of mixed bay to cut on Miss Effa M. Dean and Miss Iona । shares. Vincent Norton, R. 1, Shores of Kalamazoo ‘ spent Sunday Nashville. 49-p with Mr. and Mrs. W O. Dean. Strawberry pickers wanted about the Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger were 20th. Five miles north and oneat Alto Sunday visiting Mr. Wenger's half mile west of Vermontville. sister, Mrs. Floyd Hunt and family. Ralph Wright 48-49c Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster vis­ Pick ited Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Strawberries are ready now. your own berries. Come any time. Mr. and Mra. A. A. Hodges of lonlp . Inquire at barber shop, or phone C. J. Betts was in Kalamazoo on 121-F3. T J. Navue and Dale NaSunday to see his father, B. Betts, vue. 49-c who remains very ill of heart trouble. Mrs. Jennie Purdun of the Commun­ Strawberries for sale, 85c case. Come ity hospital is spending part of the June 16 (Friday); pick your own berries, 3c a quart; furnish own» summer with her daughter at Port­ land. , ■'* containers at these prices. 1 mile Mrs. Eleanor Strickland oiHastinga east, 1-2 mile north Quailtrap and Mra. Dora Gutchess andfer. and school. Roy Shaffer, Route 3, Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte were Nashville. 49-p guests of Mrs. Mary Wilkinson Sun­ day. Ralph Hess was confined to his Ward Quick received word this home the first of the week by illness. week of the passing of an aunt, Mra. Sunday guests at the Jesse GarlinIda Stewart Slade, of Corvallis, Ore­ ger home were her parents, Mr. and gon. Mrs. Slade was a former resident Mra. H. Brown of Vermontville. of Maple Grove. Mrs. Frank McDerby, J. Clare Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. George Weller of Mid­ Derby and family spent Tuesday af­ dleville visited Sunday in the home of' ternoon with friends near Bellevue. Frank Caley and the E. J. Cross home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner of the Mra. Weller is a sister of Mrs. Caley Kroger store are on a vacation trip to and of Mr. Cross. , the Century of Progress at Chicago. L. G. Fisher and family of Char­ Charles H. Brown returned home lotte visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. Susanna Smith, Tuesday from a week’s vacation spent who came with them, remainder for with relatives and friends in Wiscon­ sin and at Detroit. a two weeks' visit. Howard Smiley of Mason is in Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser were at charge of the A. & P. store in the ab­ sence of Manager Herryman, who is Thornapple lake Sunday to spend some time with Mrs. Kaiser’s mother, on his annual vacation. LaVern Staup has been awarded the Mra. Houghtalin, and grandchildren of Detroit, who are at the lake for the contract for carrying the mail be­ tween the depot and postoffice. He summer. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance are leav­ will commence the work July 1Mrs. F. W McDerby and Miss Ma­ ing on Saturday for Ann Arbor for the thirtieth anniversary of his graduation bel Parks were in Ionia on Tuesday from the school of dentistry at the of last week attending the Woman’s University of Michigan, to attend his Missionary Union of the Grand River class reunion and its various festivi­ association of Baptist churches. ' S Lisle Cortright of Raleigh, N. C., ties. remaining Sunday also. The Misses Carrie and Mildred Cal­ •has been a recent visitor in the home ey are on a 10 days motor trip to of his father, W B. Cortright. With visit relatives of the former at Orion, a friend he had previously attended to see Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes of an insurance convention in Chicago. Mra. Alice Pennock spent the fore Millington, and other points to see relatives. "Grandma” Caley is staying part of last week with her daughter, at her son’s, Frank Galey’s, in the ab­ Mrs. Mary Shull, and husband at Mil­ ford, and Mrs. Shull brought her home sence of Miss Carrie. S. H. Lowery and daughter, Miss Wednesday, staying until Thursday. Miss Edith Parks has been enter­ Zola, of Lansing called Saturday on the former’s daughter, Mrs. Francis taining a former, roommate at Albion Kaiser, and Mr. Kaiser, and the college, Miss Miriam Forman of Sag­ Adolph Kaisers, while on their way inaw, who has completed her year’s for a summer’s sojourn with Ohio and teaching at Bath. She departed Wed­ Illinois relatives. They will also attend nesday night. Welcome is the cooler weather the Century of Progress. E. B. Finley, Jr., former receiver which came quite suddenly Sunday of the Nashville State bank and now night and followed a period of exces­ with the Michigan State Banking de­ sive heat. Many farm animals are re­ partment in charge of the receivers of ported to have died in this section of all closed state banks in Michigan, the state from the intense heat. Mrs. Bertha Alf. Mrs. Minna Huwe, was in Nashville Sunday calling on friends, while enroute from Mackinaw Mr. and Mra. J. C. McDerby and Mar­ garet spent Sunday afternoon with City to his home at Hartford. Mrs. G. M. French and family drove over relatives near East Lansing. from Bay City Thursday accompanied Huwe remained for a longer visit with her daughters and their families. by Miss Georgia Gribbin. who has Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham­ been attending college there the past year and who is here to spend the mond, Indiana, were Wednesday night summer with her mother Mra. G. W. visitors of the latter's mother, brother Mrs. F. Gribbin. The French family visited and family, the McDerbys. McDerby planned to accompany the at the Gribbin home until Monday. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Hurd visited on Myers to their home in the Hoosier Sunday at the Oliver Wallace home at city today for a two weeks’ visit. A delightful time was enjoyed last Perry aud were accompanied home by Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Hurd’s sister, and Thursday by the ladies of the Main sons Harold of Perry and Donovan of street division of the M. E. Aid socie­ New York City. Mrs. Wallace re­ ty, meeting at Mrs. Jesse Garlinger’s. mained with Mrs. Hurd and Harold It was a planned potluck repast, out and Donovan Wallace left Monday for under the trees, and the quilting party Chicago to attend the Century of was held out there too. This work was finished in the course of the par­ Progress. Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance were ty. and there was a good time social­ members of a picnic party at Bennett ly in connection. Park. Charlotte on Sunday which hon­ ored Mrs. Beatrice McNaughton Smith !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ who came from the east for a visit at the parental home at Mulliken. In Nashville, Mich. • the group were Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton and son ■ Hon* Cooked Meals just a Ut- ■ Franklin of Mulliken. Dr. and Mra. W. > tie better than the ordinary. ■ A. Vance, Jr., and daughter Margaret ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. ■ Alton and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell John­ son of Charlotte, and Dr. and Mrs. W. ■ Transient Trade and Regular ■ Boarders Solicited. A. Vance of Nashville. The potluck Reasonable Rates. ‘ repast informal visiting and the park recreation features made an enjoyable * Mr. unci Mr*. I* D. Miller, Propa E reunion. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a H CLASSIFIED : THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ■ �Dowld == = — for Geo. at Grand Rapids for the week. Tom Hoisington made a business> Mra. Elmira Hullinger spent Sun­ trip to Battle Creek Monday afler- day with Mra. Millie Roe recently. few days.’ Charles Hoskins of Galesburg visitFay Staup has been entertaining •’Fix up your leaky roofs with roof-■ ed at Lester Kinyon's a week ago the German meosler. tape. For sale at W. J. Liebhauserts.. Sunday. Miss Helen Austin spent Wedneteday Mrs. Clyde Briggs spent Wednesday with her sister Bess in Grand Rapids. The Clover Leaf club is having a at her brother’s, Fred Miller's, near Mrs- Fred Smith spent Thursday potluck at Mra. Nettie Parrott’* to­ Battle Creek. -with Mra. Sarah Calkins, south of the night (Thursday). Robert Briggs of Jackson is visiting village. Carolyn LeBarou la visiting her his father, Clyde Briggs, and Mra. Edgar Staup is spending asjew days father in Chicago and attending the Briggs, for a couple of weeks. with his sister, Mrs. James Haney, at Century of Progress. ••Wenger Bros. Market for fish for Hastings. Mrs. Barbara Franck of Hastings Friday, and for anything needful for LeRoy Staup of Charlotte called on spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Hadsell the picnic lunch basket.—adv. his parents. Mr. aud Mra. P. A. Staup, and Mrs. Jessie Vai^Auker. Mra. Steve Springett and daughter Saturday. of Jackson spent Monday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and ba ­ Mr. and Mra. Charles Deller were at Will and John Liebhauser’s. Sunday dinner guests at Mrs Viola by of Vermontville spent Monday Mrs. Cora Parks and daughters, night and Tuesday at the Will Shupp Miss Mabe’ and Miss Ml th Parks, Feighner’a home. Mra. Jessie Welch of Lansing visit­ spent Sunday afternoon of last week ed her mother, Mrs. Mary Clifford.’ Mrs. Nellie Lockhart is spending a with Battle Creek relatives. couple of weeks at her home from her last Friday. Clyde Hamilton and family. Miss Mrs. Dora Gutchess of Charlotte at­ work at Jerry Dooling's on Irish Ollth Wood, and Dr. and Mrs. Will street. • z tended the services at the Nazarenc Stout and daughter Loretta of Lans­ Mr. and Mra. Emerson Myres of ing were guests at Ard Decker's Sun­ church Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent Thursday Grand Rapids visited their cousins ,day. afternoon with Mra. Charles Mason Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp and family, Miss Lena Maurer enjoyed a four Sunday. and Mrs. Deeds. weeks visit with relatives at Battle Mr. and Mra. Carl Lentz, Mra. Helen <Creek, Bellevue, Hastings, Greenville Mra. Bernadine Powers and son of . Cadillac, returning home a week Vermontville called on Mrs. P. A. Nelson and Miss Connie Rothaar were and in Lansing Friday night for the Wat- .ago Sunday. Staup Friday evening. Mrs.i Mnnie Bryce spent week be­ Neal Welcher of Battle Creek spent er Carnival. L. E. Lentz spent the week end ■fore last with her niece, Mra. Will Wednesday night with his grand­ with his daughter and grandson. Mrs. ;Dean. She accompanied another niece, mother, Mrs. Emma Haner. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith of Ok­ Olah Chaffee and son, Lentz Chaffee. ;Mrs. Lehman, to Portland the follow­ ing Sunday evening, lahoma were Monday dinner guests in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stewart and Mrs. Scott and daughter. Miss Zim­ of Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook. Mr. and Mra. James Haney" of Mr. and Mra. G. C. Bevier of Big Rap- .mer. of Patterson, N. J., who annually Hastings were Thursday evening call- ids were Sunday visitors of Mr. and ;Occupy Mrs. Isabel Cooley’s home dur­ Mrs. Fred Jordan. ing the vacation months of July and era at the home of P. A. Staup. Mra. Ola Davis fell in her yard Fri- .August, have written Mra. Cooley Mrs. Emma Haner and grandson. Clayton Hanes, spent the fore part of day morning and severely hurt her- ।that they will arrive here about July self, and though no bones were broken 5th. ■ the week with relatives In Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster were Mrs. Orrin Hanes and daughter she is very lame. Mrs. Clyde Sanders took her grand- ;Middleville visitors Saturday after­ Eunice of Hickory Corners visited her father, James Miller, to Battle Creek ; noon. calling on Mrs. Segerstrom, pub­ mother. Mra. Emma Haner, Friday. ••See Will Rogers in "State Fair," Monday and they were accompanied ;lisher oi the Middleville Sun and Cal­ , <edonia News, and Dr. Birge Swift, Diamond Theatre. Lake Odessa, Sat.- by Mrs. Will Shupp. Mrs. Bess Brown and her Sunday ,who like the Glosters formerly lived Sun.-Mon. Admission 10c-25c.—adv. Mrs. Mae McKinnis of Battle Creek school class, the Klug’s Daughters, 17 :in Harbor Springs. Mrs. Pearl Ayers attended the sil­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller of them, enjoyed an ice cream party and Mrs. Viola Feighner Wednesday. at Putnam Park on Friday afternoon. ver wedding anniversary of her broth­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sixberry and ,er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Roach, Maxine and Marieah Swift of Assy­ ria spent Thursday afternoon with children of the Quailtrap district and ।in West Kalamo Wednesday, and on Mrs. Charles Mason and Mra. Deeds. Mra. Jane Dailey of Hastings called ।the same day Occurred the wedding John McIntyre and Mra. Eva Wool­ on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller Sunday. (of their daughter. Miss Verna Roach, Mr. and Mra. Hiram Shupp, who ।to Mayford Housholder of Indiana. ey of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason Saturday evening. spent several months at the home of Miss Glenna Lake of Charlotte spent P. A. Staup and two sons, LaVern Mr. and Mra. Wilbert Nelson in Cas- ;a few days last week with her grand­ and Merle, attended the ball game tieton have moved back to Battle parents here. She is to be married ,June 15th to Mr. Donald Chapin of Sunday which was held at Clarksville. Creek. . Invitations have been received by a <Charlotte, who graduates this month Mra. Glenn Bera and daughter Tressa of Delton called on Mr. and number of Nashville people to attend jin the U. of M. chemical engineering Mrs. Charles Faust Saturday after­ the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. (department. Glenna has many friends and Mrs. William Joppie, Sr., who live jin Vermontville and vicinity who share noon. ■with her in her happiness.—Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and on a farm in South Sunfield. Miss Maxine Messimer spent from ville Echo. children of Hastings visited at the Friday until Tuesday with Miss Ruth A four legged chicken was hatched home of P. A. Staup Wednesday ev­ Houghtaling at Potterville, and the :by Sunburst Hatchery last week from ening. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barnes and rest of this week with her sister, Mra. (a White Leghorn egg and was found Mra. Myrtle Means of Kalamo called George Lamie, and family in Chester. ;among the chicks on sorting them. Pythian Sisters met for a regular :From the millions of eggs set during on Mr. and Mra. Charles Faust Satur­ meeting on Monday night of last week ।the past ten years this is the first day evening. and then played cards, vVith Mrs. May :freak chick ever found by the hatch­ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Mr. Hayter and Mra. W. E. Hanes called on Mr. Smith and Mra. Villa Olin as enter- <ery. Two extra legs were joined to and Mrs. M. Joppie in Sunfield Sat­ tainera. Miss Marie Ayers won first ।the back near the tail of the chick and Mra. Lelia Lentz second prize. out the chick died after four days old. urday evening. Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mra. Sher- There is one more meeting before the .,—Charlotte Republican-Tribune. maij Swift and children visited Mr. two months’ summer vacation. Saturday a muskellungc floated to Last week callers of James Miller, ।shore near Streeter's landing at Gun and Mra Louie Webb at Martin Cor­ ners Wednesday. who was sick at the home of his son, ;lake that measured 57 1-4 inches in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goltz and Fred Miller were Mr. and Mra. Clar- ;length. James Storkin found it and family of Royal Oal^spent the week ence Miller of Battle Creek, and Lee ■will have it mounted. This is by far end with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Perry ।the largest ever taken from that lake. of Grand Rapids were Monday visit- •There would have been seme fun had A. D. Olmstead. Mrs. George McKibbin and daugh­ tors. Mr. Miller is much better, and ■a fisherman gotten hold of this one ters Ruth and Doris of Prairieville was able to ride to Battle Creek Mon­ while fishing. The one caught last spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon to attend to business ■winter was sma’l beside this one.— Lloyd Wilcox and family. affairs. :Middleville correspondent in the Hast­ While Mr. and Mra. Ed. Burns were |ings Banner. Alfred Hansen of Grand Rapids was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mr. here from Northville last week they A surprise pre-nuptial event of last and Mrs. Charles Deller, and also took a trip, accompanied by Mrs. -week Thursday, an afternoon affair, Clair Pennock and Mrs. Mary Hois- ]honored Miss Geraldine Olmstead, called on Mra. Viola Feighner. Miss Connie Rothaar called on Mr. ington to Lansing, Howell, Detroit (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olm­ and Mrs. George Campbell Sunday and Northville, and Leroy, the son, <stead who is to marry Harry Johnson morning. She left Monday morning for remained to finish his school term, ,at the parental home. Some 15 neigh­ Mr. and Mrs. Burns went to Muskegon bor । Wisconsin to spend the summer. ladies were in the group and Rev. D. M. Hayter, Mr. Hayter, where they spent several days, and ।they spent the time informally, and have now gone to Hillsdale to visit i Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Maxine Messi­ with refreshments, leaving a basket of ]kitchen utensils upon their departure. mer spent Friday at Potterville, the Mr. Burns' mother. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and family arc Part ■ guests of Rev. Houghtaling and fam­ of the neighbor ladies met at ily. expected home Friday from their vis- ;Mra. Sprague’s, and the others joined Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers of Hast­ its to relatives at Aurora and Wil- ।them at the Olmstead home. ings spent Sunday with their parents. mette, DI. attendance upon reunions Dr. McLaughlin and Mrs. McLaugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers, and Ken­ and the Century of Progress at Chi- ]lin, who have been planning on attend­ neth and Keith, who had been visit­ cago. Dr. Lofdahl has also been at- iing the exposition in Chicago the last ing here, returned home with them. tending this week the sessions of the iof June in company with the doctor's American Medical association at Mil- 1brothers’ family of Charlotte, and who Quick .spent Sunday with Mr. and waukee, where bis recent invention, ,were going to occupy the apartment Mra. Crawford Buckborough tn De­ the Lofdahl Bandage Clipper, was on <of the doctor’s nephew, Mr. Leighton troit. and called on Mr. and Mra. display. Amelia Earhart Putnam was McLaughlin, : and family of Chicago Hayes Ticche, Miss Agnes returning a guest at the Steevns Hotel, Chica- -while they were on a six weeks busi­ with them for a visit. go. while Dr. Lofdahl was there. ;ness and pleasure trip in the east, re­ Cecil Powers and family will move Russell Mead, son of Mr. and Mra. <ceived word that the nephew expects m a few days to the Dr. Snell farm Merritt Mead, who lives west of town, ito undergo a very serious operation at south of town, recently purchased by is a Nashville young man who Las ।a hospital in Chicago soon so the fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait Kenneth made good so far in his educational ily ; will not be leaving the city as plan­ Powers is working for Mr. Strait.— work. He graduated from the Nash- ;ned. The McLaughlins will probably ville high school as valedictorian in ]postpone their visit to the exposition Vermontville Echo. Mias Edna Rich returned home Sat­ 1929. Then he went to M. S. C. for a iuntil this fall.—Vermontville Echo. urday from Jackson, where she had four year course of study, where he been visiting her aunt, Mra. Lula obtained a life certificate for teaching, Sprague, and family, and on Sunday also won in a contest on judging dairy went for a few days’ visit with Miss cattle, the award being a trip to Wat­ Saturday Only! erloo, Iowa, last fall. Mr. Mead grad­ Tressa Bera at Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ploeg and fam­ uated from M. S. C. last Monday with ily of Grand Rapids spent Sunday high honor*, and received hi* diploma. PORK SHOULDER with their mother. Mrs. Deeds, at the He also became a member of the Na­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason. tional Scholastic Honor society of PhiROAST Mr. and Mrs. Sumner SponabJe of Kappa-Phl this term. All this time Mr. Mead worked for his board and Hastings were evening callers. room in the home of Dr. Wyngarden. Mrs. Orville Flock, and Mr. and Mrs. ment of M. S. C. He is now home for Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs the summer, with no definite plan for in North Cvtlelon. and helped Mr. the immediate future, but he will no CASH MARKET Bahs celebrate his seventieth birthday. doubt make good as he always has. 1Oclb I CHURCH NOTES | Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday, June 18. 1933. 10: 30 a. m. Divine worship. A’nthem1 by the choir. Pastor’s sermon theme■ “What Is Man?" from the words of the Psalmist, “What is man that thou1 art mindful of him and the son of man that thou visitest him?" We welcome everyone to these hours of meditation and worship. Brother man, you are dcvelplng lopsldedly if you are neglecting your reli­ gious and spiritual nature. God has made us with a capacity for Himself. Why not give Him a part in your life ? The church isn’t perfect- but the church will help you in the search af­ ter better things. You need the church and the church needs you. 11: 45 a. m., Sunday school session. Mra. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt Let all the Sunday school people, little and big, be present next Sunday. 6 p. m.. Young People’s meeting. An especially fine service last Sunday ev­ ening with Miss Georgia Bassett lead­ ing. The- young people will repeat their play at the Wilcox' church this week Friday evening, and on Satur­ day evening will serve ice cream in the park; proceeds for the Albion In­ stitute fund- The Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. The pastor was delighted on last Lord’s day morning to have over two hundred in attendance at the morning service. We shall be pleased to wel­ come you again on next Sunday. In the morning worship service the pastor will speak to the theme, "The Gospel Banquet.” Our splendid young people’s choir will bring a mes­ sage in song under the splend’d direc­ tion of Mrs. Pauline Lykins. At 11 a. m., the Bible school will have the privilege of studying the lesson, "Jesus Rises from the Dend." Five challenging thoughts grip u» as we study this lesson: 1, The moral and spiritual transformation of the Disci­ ples; 2, Post-resurrection appearanc­ es of Jesus; 5; The witness of modern science to enduring personality; 4, Belief in future life universal; (T Christ lives in His people today. Study this very chidlergirg lesson; attend Bihle school somewhere. If you are not a regular attendant else­ where we assure you you would be delighted to visit our splendid school. Sunday evening at 6:30 the E. L. C. E. presents a splendid opportunity to the young people of Nashville and vicinity. Don’t miss this treat, Sun­ day night at 6:30 at the church. At 7:30 the pastor will speak to the theme, "The Significance of Small Things." . . Prayer sendee Wednesday evening at Ch us. Brumm’s home; Thursday evening at the home of Brother and Sister Victor Luodstrum. For some time our young people have been working on "The Mystery of the Third Gable." Keep watch for the announcement of its presentation. It will be a real treat to the people of Nashville and vicinity. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Church Of The Nazarene. There will be no Tuesday evening Bible study during the summer months. Woman's Missionary society meets every Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock in the church. Regular mid-week prayer service every Thursday evening at :30 in the church. All members and friends are urged to be present Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Message by pastor. Interesting N. Y. P. S. at 6:30. discussion. Evening church service at 7:30. Ev­ eryone is Invited; you will always find a welcome. June 35th, Rev. Wm. Joppie of Al­ lentown, Pa., who is visiting relatives here, will bring the message of the L. Herryman, local manager of the, A. 4 P. store here, and Mrs. Herry­ man are on a vacation visit to Greeni Bay, Wisconsin, and the Century ofr Progress, going north around Lakei Michigan. Callers at the home of Mrs. Caro­■ line Brooks last week were Cecil Dav­• is, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs.. Adda Fuller and son Allen, Mrs. Net­tie Nichols and two sons, Thomas and1 Charles, all of Battle Creek. Mr. andI Mrs. Charles Fisher of Warnerville and Robert Davis of Vermontville. <1• Mrs. Gladys Reynolds, 36. and baby., Betty Jane, 17 months old, injured ini the Michigan Central grade crossing accident at Cheater station, which claimed the lives of Eli Reynolds and three of the children, was reported by Community hospital authorities to be making rapid progress toward recov­ ery. Funeral services for the four losing their Ilves was held in the Chen­ ey Funeral Home, conducted by the Odd Fellows of Charlotte and the Rev. Fern Wheeler, assisted by Rev. L. B. Kenyon of Gresham church, with bur­ ial at Maple Hill cemetery. morning worship hour. All of his friends and acquaintances tit' invited to come and bear him. Rev. D. M. Hayter. Pastor. EVANS DISTRICT. . By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner and son of Lansing were Sunday evening sup­ per guests of the former’s brother. Waiter, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath spent Saturday evening at tbe Earl Linsley home. Mr. and Mrs. John Helvie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fox of near Potterville. Miss Thelma Fox return­ ed to her home with them, having spent the past week at the Helvie home. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and chil­ dren of Landing spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin. Mrs. Laura Ritchie is reported bet­ ter Mr. and Mrs. George Miller called at Earl Linsley’s Sunday evening. Miss Mary Gardner is working in Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Battle Creek. She and her friend spent Sunday with her parents. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath and Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Warren entertained relatives from Preaching at 11:30 a. ra. Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. Niles, Mich., Sunday. Subject: How can we improve our time? —Henry Lee, 76, Saranac, ill a long Prayer meeting Thursday evening time, ploaed away. at 8:00. A large company attended the W. M. A. at the Lehman home Thursday. Plans are being made for an ice cream social in the near future. A very fine Children’s day program was given Sunday afternoon. Each child did his or her part very well, but much credit is due the committee: Hildred Lehman, Esther Warner, Rachel Scofield and Nettie Hager. Baptist Bulletin. The pastor. Rev. Charles L. Owens, will speak during the morning worship hour next Sunday. This service begins promptly at ten o'clock, and is followed by the Bible school session at eleven. "The American Negro" will be the study subject for the Woman's Mis­ sionary society's June meeting, to be held next Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Philip Dahlhoufie’- as hostesr and Mrs. Martha Baxter as leader. Mem­ bers and friends arc urged tb remem­ ber the place and date of meeting. An interesting program of instruction and inspiration is assured to..all those who actend. Publicity Committee. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship, special program for fathers, 10 a m. Sun­ day school at 11 a. m.; Alice Norton, Supt. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8:00 p. m.; Mrs. Darby, leader. South—Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.; Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning worship at 11:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:00. Chil­ dren’s day program, June 18, at 8:00 in the evening. Welcome to all. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday, June 18 1933. Service: 10:30 a. m. Subject: “Is the Universe, including Man, evolved by Atomic Force?" Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty The Wednesday evening service at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. “Is the Universe, including Man, evolved by Atomic Force?" is the sub­ ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, June 18. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Ps. 95: 5, 6): "The sea is his. and he made it: and his hands formed the dry land. O come; let us worship and bow down: let us kneel before the Lord our Maker. For he is our God; and we are the people of nis pasture, and the sheep of his hand." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 518): "Noth­ ing is new to Spirit. Nothing can be novel to eternal Mind, the author of all things, who from all eternity knoweth His own ideas. Deity was satisfied with His work. How could He be otherwise, since the spiritual creation was the outgrowth, the em­ anation, of His infinite self-contain­ ment and immortal wisdom ?** WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mra. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bilderbeck made a trip to Weidman and return Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance spent Sunday in Lake Odessa. Clara Hardy ia spending the week in Jonesville with her sister Alice and family. Mrs. Lulu Gray and son Robert spent Sunday at Leon Gray’s. Duane Gray went home with them for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mra. RobMr. and Mrs. Floyd Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ragla of Battle Creek visited at Cleve Straw's Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shepherd and Eshter were guests at John Shepherd's in Hastings Sunday. Grover Pennington has just com­ pleted a tool shed for Sam Shepherd. LaVance Northrup is spending tbe week with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Tor’d and family at Sunfield. NOW EVERYONE CAN HAVE THE VITAL PROTECTION OF THIS “3 TIMES SAFER TIRE” LOWEST PRICES 'l N GOODRICH HISTORY 4.50x20......... 4.40-4.50x21 4.75x19......... 5.00x19......... 5.25x18......... 5.50x19......... OT or i? penny more do you pay for the new Goodrich Silvertown with the amazing Life-Saver Golden Ply. This new invention makes you 3 time* safer from blow­ out* at today’* high speeds. Why take chance*? Let us pur th’c*« Golden Ply tire* on YOUR car NOW. Have real protection be­ tween you and the road. N ~ Goodrich Silvertown INDEPENDENT OILCO. Nashville, Mich. �. S. of Baltimore met at Wm. Hoffman home last Wednes, About thirty were there for din-1 boys and girls — attended ......... our .......... rural .1.__ I Lbut __ « really men and .1 'nWVnJkM u -r. The Misses Hoffman and. Mar-j ^-hool women, and idinll of Moore district sang "Only an i teachers were those who could really Echo in the Valley.” Geraldine Mar- • handle the “big boys.” We extend to nhall played the accompaniment. chjidren.Christa and Herbie, our JTheae young ladles surely were very aympathy in their dark hours, and wcB. prepared and we thank them p^.rh.nps we may find that that work very much for their entertainment. ’ has so weH begun is not finished Indeed we can but vejuice with them yet. that, they have had ’such wonderfull training a their teacher, Mrs. Brown, •' Maple Grove has riven them. The annual Campbell family reun-i ion was held Sunday at the Alonzo' He is risen. Merk 16:6. Preaching Campbell Jiome. Relatives were pres- i at 9 a. m.. followed by Sunday school. Members of. the M. E. Epworth nt from Six Lakes, Lansing and Ne­ League of Nashville will present a waygo. Sunday, June 25, will be held the two-act play, "Don’t You Dare Di­ golden anniversary or jubilee at the vorce Me.” at the Wilcox church Fri­ Baltimore U. B. church. A very good day evening at 8:15 o’clock. A free program is being arranged, with spe-1(will offering will be taken. cial music. Rev. Griffin of Hastings'■ Earl Merkle and Rev. Wright of Wacousta were Friday callers at Mr. will be the principal forenoon speaker at 10:30. A basket dinner at noon. and Mra. W. C. Clark’s. Will Evans spent Sunday with his Hot coffee will be furnished. At one son, Francis Evans, and family. thirty Rev. J I. Batdorff of Sunfield, » j presiding elder, will give « short iaUc. I H«“y fnUhnMvi »w followed by HmtniuHtnAM reminiscences led hv by Rnv. Rev. ^r- 011 Mra. Matthew Balch and t daughter Vonda attended the funeral Eva M. Ickes of Hastings. A most < of their cousin, Mrs. Myrtle Myers, in cordial invitation is extended to ev-' eryone who has ever attended this Grand Rapids Tuesday afternoon. I Mrs. Jay Norton has been very ill, church or those who are Interested in it or its people. Committees have ' but is better. Emma Shoup spent the first of been working overtime trying to get ■j theMrs. week at the home of her son, aS many names of old settlers as pos­ Matthew Balch. sible. For some reason but few rec­ j Mr. and Mrs. John Hough of Battle ords are available, therefore we ask (Creek, Mra. Charles Faust of Nash­ everyone if you may by chance re­ ! ville, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Barnes and member someone who has been forgot­ Mrs. Myrtle Means of the Barnes dis­ ten. please make yourself responsible to extend the invitation. Do not forget trict and Mr. and Mrs. Anson Sharpsteen of Battle Creek were callers of the place, Baltimore U. B. church; time June 25. all day. Come and en­ Mrs. Amanda Heath and Mrs. Maude . Benedict. joy the day with us. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch and Word came Saturday to Mrs. Ollie daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence De­ Padelford of the serious illness of her Bolt and children and Mrs. W. C. De­ father Frank Wilcox of Indiana. The Bolt attended the baptismal services Wilcox family resided many years on at Highbank creek Sunday afternoon. A&p Stores WM* • •. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENTS Nutley Oleo FELS NAPTHA SOAP CAMAY SOAP NORTHERN T«o,t t>— MAYFAIR TEA BULK TEA Graan Jap. GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 can 10 bars 4 roll* 45c 19c 19c 25c 29c 3 cane FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ____ HEAD LETTUCE, fresh, crisp NEW POTATOES CUCUMBERS, Hothouse ORANGES, 288’s 2 for 15c 10 lbs. for 25c 2 for 15c Dqzen 21c Maxwell Howe Coffee »>. 25 Rajah SALAD DRESSING GREEN BEANS Wofaerin* 3 cans KETCHUP Quaker MUd 2 hot POST TOASTIES 2 fa., p^ CORN FLAKES K*Uogg*« 2 fa*. pkg*. LIMA BEANS wow™. Soap Chips Task GRANULATED SOAP BREAD Gra»dmot*».r’_Wtota 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE BOKAR COFFEE 25c 25c 19c 19c 19c S-H>. carton «- 23c o>. 19c n». 25c Brown Sugar 6 lbs. 25 ONE 25c LAUNDRY FORK ONE PKG. ARGO GLOSS STARCH Boys! To Th. World'. Fair! Saturday. — WJR! TUNE IN! A fcP FOOD STORES The Kalamo church was resplend- held Sunday morning at the South church, with a good attendance. Father's day will be observed at the North Evangelical church Sunday morning, June IS. We are also plan­ ning Children's day for tbe evening of June 25. L. E. Mudge is up and around the yard for the first time since his ill­ ness. Kenneth Wilcox, who has been at Camp Custer, was home over Sunday, and now expects to be gone until No­ vember. Mr. and Mrs. (Theater- Willits of Lansing visited the home folks over the week end. Mrs. Glenna Bidelman has been having a severe time with her thumb, being threatened with blood poison­ ing, but it is better at this time. Miss Ellen Philbfook of Hastings was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday afternoon call­ ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ cent Norton. Wm. Ryan came for Mrs. Ryan and Priscilla, who have been here for the past two weeks, and all returned to their home in Detroit Sunday. Barry^He By Mra. Heber Foster. Ice cream social. When? Friday; evening. Where ? At Heber Fosters. Come on; let's all go! Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown, j Mr. and Mra. Merritt Mead went to| East Lansing Sunday for tbe bacca­ laureate services at M. S. C. Russell Mead is a graduate. Monday, Mr. and Mra. Merritt Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and Ralph DeVine attended the graduating exercises. Little Norman McIntyre stayed with Mra. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker of Ches­ aning ore spending a few days at the DeVine home. • ■ Our seventh graders, Richard Green and Ermund Strong, both passed the examinations with good grades. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, Mra. Geo. Skinner, Mra. Larson, Mr,, and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop attended the play, “Outward Bound,” in Hastings Friday night. Mra. Will Hyde, Mra. Geo. Skinner and Mra. Larson were dinner guests of Dr. and Mra. Lathrop in Hastings Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Fred Childs called on Herbie Wilcox and family Sunday ev­ ening. • Mra. Ethel Wilcox and Thelma at­ tended the N. Baltimore Ladies* Aid at Wm. Hoffman's. Kenneth Wilcox was home Satur­ day,, returning to camp at Battle Creek Sunday. Herbie Wilcox received word from Indiana that his father is seriously ill with gangrene. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willitts and family spent the week end with the home folks and called on the Mudges Saturday. Mrs. Frances Ryan and daughter Priscilla returned to Detroit after a week's visit with her mother^Mrs. Mudge. SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS in green, pink and white and with a By ANN PAGE profusion of. beautiful lowers which HEN you hear a per* are blossoming so abundantly at this j-wl eat to live." take happy June time season. A splendid jrralD of salt. For after all i* «*id and tone everyona has favorite food*, and program, in charge of Mra. Mary Dye, there's 'eaJ aatiafnetion Ln ta attrac­ Mra. Millie Frey and Miss Beatrice tive, wholtmame, well-cooked dinner. Frey received many words of appre­ Anyone with a jaded appetite i> bound t i get a thrill by going to mar­ ciation from the large, number of peo­ ket these days, for thia hi the season ple in attendance. The program began when nearby home-grown vegetables are vary much in evidence Aaparagua. at 10 o'clock with a song by the con­ rhubarb, spinach, radishen. and green gregation, followed with prayer and onions are examples. remarks by the pastor. Rev. G. D. Sprint, entada arc popular whether served with olive oil and vinegar or Chase, and the Children's day offer­ prepared salad dressing­ ing. The children then gave the fol­ Oranges, new cabbage, and head lowing interesting numbers: song, lettuce are very plentiful and low tn "June Time Beauty,” by the school; P‘The Quaker Maid Kitchen has greetings. Pearl Gordiner; recitation, planned three particularly appetizing Maxine Joppe; song by the boys’ menus for this week, using meats which arc in good supply, and there­ class; exercise by the tiny tots; reci­ fore reasonable Id price. tation, Mary Pease; recitation, Rich­ Low Cost Dinner ard Lowe; recitation, Violet Nelson; Shoulder Roast of Beef vocal trio by Ruth Rockwell, Gayla F with Onions and Potatoes Perry and Jean Cottrell; recitation, » Scalloped Tomatoes J (erlin Frey; recitation, Viola Nelson; Bread and Butter . Orange and Apple Salad recitation, Billie Shields; flag drill by Tea or Coffee Milk the girls in Mra. Julia Sprague’s class; Medium Cost Dinner recitation, William Crawley; recita­ Veal Steak tion. Donald Shields; song by the tiny New Potatoes with Parsley Butter tots; recitation. Jack Frey*; recita­ North Castleton or Fried Sweet Potatoes tion, Emerson Dillin; dialogue by the . Hot Slaw By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Buttered Beets boys’ class; song, "Our Glorious ► Bread and Butter King,” by the school; closing song by About sixty-five friends and neigh­ ‘ Jellied Freeh Fruit the congregation; remarks and bene­ bors gathered at the home of Mr. and Tea or Coffee Milk diction by the S. S. superintendent, Mrs. Ward Green Thursday evening ’ Very Special Dinner to attend a reception given in honor of Mra. Emma Burdick. Fruit Cup A number'of ladies met at the home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. Miss Ev­ Olives Pickles Roast Leg of Veal of Mra Walter Grant Thursday after­ elyn Beardsley entertained with sever­ New Potatoes in Cream Mr. and Mrs. noon and organized the Kalamo town­ al vocal selections. Green Peas or Beans ship auxiliary of the new Hayes-Green Smith were remembered with many Rolls and Butter Hearts of Iceberg Lettuce Memorial hospital, electing the follow­ beautiful gifts. Refreshments of ice •with Thousand Island Dressing ing officers. Pres., Millie Frey; Vice cream, cake and wafers were served. Snow Pudding Pres., Myrtle Bradley; Sec., Elizabeth * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills of Battle with Banana Custard Sauce Tea o.- Coffee MU': Cottrell; Treas. Cecil Frey; chairman Creek spent the week end with Mr. of work committee, Prudence Dodg­ and Mrs. Paul V. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith visited at son; advisor. Eliza Grant Mrs. Ger­ trude Prindle, county president, was Green's cottage at Eagle Point Sun­ Shores District present to explain the work and help day. By Mr*. John Rupe Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Frantz and in any way. A lady in each school North Kalamo Judd Phillips has been very Ill with district was appointed to canvas ev­ daughters Ardis and Iva of Sunfield ly Mrs. A. E. Cottrell ulcers of the stomach. ery home, thus giving an opportunity were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Prindle met with a group of Max Gordiner and Stephen Demond to everyone who wishes to help. The Mrs. A. D. Munjoy and farttily. Mrs. Paul Smith spent the week end ladies at the home of Mrs. Eliza of Kalamo spent Tuesday evening Kalamo guild is making pillow slips, and work will be commenced this with her mother, Mrs. Roy Norton, of Grant last Thursday afternoon and1 with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. It was1 Miss Irene Phillips of Jackson is at Carlton Center to attend the Friend organized a hospital guild. week. The young people around Kalamo school reunion. Paul Smith joined her planned to call upon each lady of the ijome for the present. township and explain the work of the Mra. Robert Demond and son, Rob­ for dinner Sunday. have organized an Epworth League Sunday visitors at the home of Rev. guild, which will include the furnish­ ert Earl and Elden Royce, of Kalamo and are meeting at the church each ing and making of pillow cases for the spent last week with her sister, Mra. Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. Interest H. V. Townsend Sunday were Misses hospital. John Rupe. and attendance are increasing and an Josephine and Cornelia Wise, Lowell The Kalamo Woman’s club is spon­ Mra.' Robert Demond and Mr. and invitation is extended to everyone to Teeter of Caledonia, and Miss Helen soring a group of health lectures, to 1 Mrs. John Rupe called on Mr. and meet with the young folk, to help and Newton of Hastings, Mrs. Nicholas be given by Dr. Edna Walck. who is: 1 Mra. Judd Phillips Sunday morning. encourage them in this new under­ Frantz and daughters Ardis and Iva, sent out by the Michigan Dept, of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe accompan­ taking, for which we wish ultimate Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy. Health. There will be six lectures, ied Mrs RobL Demond to her home in Mr. and Mra. Wayne Offley and success. ’ s. which will be given free to all women Kalamo Sunday. „ Next Sunday, following the service, family visited her mother, Mra. Wood, over 16 years of age; the first to be Mr. and Mra. Lee Baker and daugh­ at Clarence Davis ’ cottage at Leach a delegate will be elected to attend given at North Kalamo school house ter Betsy of Paw Paw called on his the annual Methodist conference to be lake Sunday afternoon. parents, Mr. and Mra. SoL Baker, last Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills of Battle Thursday, June 22, at 3:30 p. m. held in Benton Harbor in September. A fine Children's day program was; Sunday. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Town ­ The election will be in charge of Mrs. given at the Kalamo church Sunday' Mrs. Elizabeth Mote of Hastings has Walter Grant, and a good attendance send, J. H. Townsend, Miss Ruth Gardner and Lawrence Chase won morning at the regular church hour. been visiting her daughter, Mra. Floyd and vote desired. Next Sunday a delegate for confer­ Dillenbeck, and family the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webber of Jack­ supper guests Saturday evening of ence will be elected. son were recent visitors of the for­ Mr. and Mra. Paul Townsend. Ernest Perry was among the grad­ —W. J. Axford, Grand Trunk sta­ Mra. Susie Baker, Mrs. H. V. Town­ mer’s sister, Mrs. John J^pPherson, uates of Vermontville high school and tion agent at Bellevue for the past 20 and husband. The Webbers, accom­ send and family spent Sunday even­ Jack Southern will graduate from the years, will be pensioned and retired panied by the McPhersons, visited ing with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Teeter ol Charlotte high school this week. Woodland. from service on August 1. Mr. Axford relatives in Hastings. Gerald Moon was successful in pass­ has been in the employ of the railroad Mr. and Mrs. Omar Christian and Mrs. A. E. Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. De­ ing the 8th grade examination. for 38 years, and came to Bellevue in Forest of Ottawa. Ill., spent from Fri­ baby, Mary Anne, of Kalamazoo call­ Miss Beatrice Frey has 12 music 1913. day until Sunday at the Hunter-Charl­ ed on Mra, Harrison Bocher Monday pupils to date. morning. ton home. —Bellevue's cauncfl, acting on a pe­ Mr. and Mra Homer Rowlader and Mra. Arthur Hanna and children of tition signed by business men, that Southwest Sunfield. Saginaw were week end guests of the family called on Mr. and Mrs. Tor­ financial support be given for the By Orac. L. Sheldon Ed. Keehne family. Howard and Bob rence Townsend Sunday evening. maintenance of a municipal band, Eston Everett now drives a motor ­ Joan and Barbara Hershberger of Hanna remained for a longer time and voted unanimously to levy a special Alta Mae Keehne returned home with Liberty Mills, Ind., visited Mr. and cycle. tax of 3-4 of a mill. This amount was The Ed. Winters family of Wood­ decided upon after request from the Mrs. Otto Townsend from Friday un­ them for a visit bury called at the O. C. Sheldon home Commercial association for an appro­ Miss Wallace and,brother. Zennie til Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and Sunday evening. Wallace, of Hastings are making an priation of J175 to finance the cenOrlin Yank has returned home from tenial celebration. indefinite stay at the Bernard Hice daughters Ruth and Lucille were Sun­ day afternoon callers at the Torrence his school work at Traverse City. home. Fred Cox and family entertained his Sunday visitors of Mrs. Cora San­ Townsend home. parents, Mr. and Mra. Alvah Cox, of ders were Mr and Mrs. John Hoffman North Woodland Sunday. and children of Maple Grove, Henry Northeast Castleton Mrs. Emma Baril is seriously ill. Sanders and family of Bellevue. (By Mra. Altle Staup) Mr. and Mra. Ward Hecker and Joe Burkett, Jr„ and baby of Lens­ Mr. and Mra. Walter Steinke iare Donna Jean of Grand Rapids visited ing spent Wednesday and Thursday spending the summer with their pi his parents over Sunday. with his parents. On Friday guests ents, Mr. and Mra. Wesley Brooks. Wade Prentice of Lodi, Ohio, visited at the Burkett home were Glenn Cur­ Mra. Robert DeCamp has been on his cousin, Mra. O. C. Sheldon, and tis and family of Lansing and Mra. the sick list, but is much better now. family last week. Nettie Brundige. Edgar Staup spent Wednesday with Jules and Eric Sledder of M. S. C. Fred Morris of Chicago came Fri­ his sister, Mrs. Merle Staup. spent over Sunday with Orlin Yank. day for a visit with his brother, M. Leo Guy had the misfortune to lose Miss Vonda Conley attended the Morri s. a good horse last week. funeral of her cousin in Detroit last S. C. Sanders is entertaining a Mr. and Mra. Wesley Brooks visit­ Tuesday. granddaughter and her husband from ed Sunday with his mother, Mra. O. C Sheldon and guest, Wade Pren­ Detroit this week. Brooks of Portland. tice, visited relatives in Marcellus ov­ Mr. and Mra. A. P. Swift spent Rachael Jeffries assisted Mra. er Sunday. Fbe healthiest child’s stomach, liver Sunday afternoon with the latter’s Merle Staup with her housework part and bowels need stimulation at times. sister, Mra. Emmon Bradley. Many specialists believe this. Dr. of last week. Morgan Mr. and Mra Joe Burkett spent Sun­ Caldwell, with a wonderful record in Mra. Leia Roe and children, Billy, Ky Mrs. Hunt* Webb treating babies and children, was day afternoon with their son Orve and Jean and Junior, spent the week end always a firm believer in this. family near Charlotte. He is risen; he is not here. Mark with Mr. and Mra. Will Titmarah. Follow the advice of this famous Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose recently family physician, and give your Velma Gutchess is working In Nash­ 16:6. vacated the house of the Mra. Lud­ Emerson Eberly of Dowagiac is children this help. His prescription ville. low estate and are living in the Stan­ of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure Edison Baas is helping his father spending his vacation with his grand­ pepsin keeps any system from clog­ ley Earl house. parents.. Mr. and Mra. Adam Eberly. with 11U UIC the XCUXU farm WVIA work this LUU> SUWUJC1. summer. * ging — or even growing sluggish. June Justus spent from Friday un­ Mr Wing and son Harold were Sun- ' M,i Nelllc W“ker ot Have you a youngster who is til Sunday with her grandparents in Mrs. Anna DeVine, Mrs. May DeVine, fa«gmg at school, or listless at play, day callers near Vermontville. ■ Nashville. doeent.eat enough, and isn’t gain­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet of Barry_ Mrs. Merle Staup was a Hastings ing? Start this evening with Svrup Mr. and Mra. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ ville and Mrs. Mary Turner called on caller Monday. Pepsin! Watch the quick improve­ ing spent. Sunday afternoon at Chas. Millie Flury Sunday. ment—the real **pep’‘ and the Mlei Mrs. Barbara Furniss and Clark Martens*. Marguerite Mills is assisting Mrs. regularity. This gentle stimulant is Mra. Ida Dostie has moved away Titmarsh of Nashville spent Sunday Clair VanSickle with her housework. fell first and most directly in the with Mr. and Mra. Will Titmarsh. bowels. from this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashley of Plain ­ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh and Syrup Pepsin has the same action daughter Marilyn were Sunday even­ well and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ashley at any age. While mild enough for Branch District babKaj-gdult d«« ot tbi, wme ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pepsin keep older people in Shaffer Saturday. marsh. It will protect your whole Earl Mudge and family of Hastings. condition. There were nineteen baptized at Mra. Will Titmarsh called on her sis­ household from bilious days sick headaches. Highbank creek Sunday afternoon, ter, Mra. Barbara Furniss, Friday are spending a few days with Miles; Andrus and family. and one at the South Evangelical afternoon, You can get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore. Dr. and Mrs. Inwood and daughter church, by our district superintendent, —Hastings high school graduates of Chicago arc spending the summer Rev. W. H. Watson. at their cottage here. Quarterly meeting sendees were 95 this year. W How to regulate a child ♦ �Ancient History From Tbe File* Of The News. Will .Reynolds and family and Frank Lenta and wife were in Lans­ ing Thursday visiting relatives and at­ tending Ringling Brothers’ circus. . Fred and Elmer Kellogg and their families of Grand Ledge vMted sev­ eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. L N. Kellogg. The second meeting of the anniver­ sary club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Townsend Thursday af­ ternoon and evening. The Mesdames Townsend, Morris and Bullis were hostesses. The gentlemen joined them at half-past six. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow was the hostess at a house party given at her home on Washington and Queen streets, from Thursday until Tuesday. The guests were mostly relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow. C. L. Glasgow is in Chicago this week attending the Republican na­ tional convention. * Will Llebhauser has the addition to his shop completed. Christten Scientists Hold Annual Meeting—New 34,000,000 Publish­ ing House Is Now Fully Paid For Word that no further contributions to' the fund for the building of the i new 34,000,000 home now being erect- ; ed for The Christian Science Publish­ ing society need be made after July 1, was announced at the annual meeting of Tbe Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist. Members from many lands—more than 5000 in all—heard tbe message from the directors, which hailed the "sacrifice and unselfed efforts" of those “who have made possible the completion of the new Publishing House without delay and without debt," an achievement described, as a silent but none the less impressive wit­ ness to the unity, stability, and re­ sourcefulness of Christian Scientists.! Report was made to the meeting of new branch churches at Kenya, Afri­ ca; at Cairo, Egypt; in Brazil; and of five additional branches in Austral­ asia; besides 21 new branches in Eu­ rope and 42 in North America. The Mother Church now has 2639 branch churches and societies and 47 college organizations. Public lectures on Christian Science drew an attendance of 3,000,000 during the year. The President of The Mother Church for the coming year is Miss Mary G. Ew­ ing, of Brookline, Mas*. Funds were provided by The Moth­ er Church for relief work among flood sufferers in England and in West Vir­ ginia; for aid to hurricane victims in Puerto Rico; and for help in Califor­ nia following the recent earthquake. Unemployment and other charitable relief, work was also carried on in Boaton and other parts of the United States, and in Germany, Holland, Es­ tonia, Austria, Poland, Finland and Canada. ,. - •"" In spite of reduced advertising rev­ enue from The Christian Science Mon­ itor, The Christian Science Publishing society reported an increase in net profits over the previous year.^ No general reduction in the working force was made. ! ed home yesterday for the summer Fifty Year* Ago. > vacation. Saturday, June 16, 1883. Wheat is looking well and Is head­ i Married, June 11, by Elder Holler, I John Shale of Assyria and Mrs. Loing out very fast. Present wet wea­ I vina Barnes of Kalamo. ther has rotted bo manyields of corn | Elder Holler's tent meeting on the that many, of them will have to be re­ ; flats near Barber’s mill closed Saturplanted. I day night. The Thornapple is two feet higher A large number of invited guests than usual and still rising. I were present at the reception tender­ Charley Everts while chopping ed the seniors of the high school at wood on Thurtday gashed a foot quite the home of Mr. and Mrs.* Andrus on badly. Wednesday evening. The Methodists have a fine eightThe new pumps for the water works day clock in the church. were connected Saturday. They were Nashville clocks were set ahead ten tested Monday and the pumps were minutes Sunday to correspond with very little if any more powerful than Detroit time adopted by the Michigan the others. The probabilities are that Central. they will not stand the required test H. R. Dickinson, soon as he finishes The third annual spring meeting of the season's lumber cut, will begin the the Nashville Driving Park associa­ EXPLAINS TO MICHIGAN FAR­ erection of a .new and commodious MERS HOW.THEY MAY GET AS­ tion is a thing of the past and the as­ saw mill. SISTANCE BY NEW MORTGAGE sociation has scored another success The first clip of wool brought toRELIEF LAW. in spite of the malicious reports this market came in on Saturday and spread around the neighboring towns "I am anxious that all Michigan was sold by John Feighner and to the effect that there were no en­ farmers should be fully advised re­ brought 20 cents per pound unwashed. tries and that the races were to be garding their rights under the new The G. A. R. has about twenty new postponed, although these reports farm mortgage law. Hence this bul­ members ready to be mustered into probably cut down the attendance at letin. I shall be glad to answer any the order. the racee. , questions. But careful attention to Joseph Wood has a force of men en­ this bulletin will obviate needless cor­ gaged In building the wall for a new Twenty-Five Years Ago. respondence and hasten results. This building 22x28 to be used as a.ware­ Thursday, June 18, 1908. bulletin, however, necessarily omits house for his manufacturing business. Rev. C. W. Lyman, for several much detail which I shall be glad to * A caravan of horse-trading gypsies months pastor of the Apostolic church supply to any farmer who desires it. was in town Wednesday, but the here, has been called to Dodgeville, Senator A. H. Vandenberg.” horses were in such poor condition Wisconsin Primitive Methodist church. 1. The Michigan farmer presents that they did not do any burifiWA. Invitations are out for the wedding his case either 10 the secretary-treas­ Miss Nellie Truman left for Petos­ of Harvey D. Sheldon of this village urer of a national farm loan associa­ key Thursday where she will tarry and Miss Edith Otis of Battle Creek. tion, if there is one operating in the With Mr. Olds' people during the heat­ The marriage will occur Wednesday county In which his farm is located, in Battle Creek. They will reside In or in writing to the Federal Land ed term. F. J. Boise has secured the services the Henry Roe house on State street. bank at St. Paul. These sources will of a practical tinner in the person of Orrin Mather Is wearing his head respond with specific advice and con­ F. J. Brattln of Medina, Ohio. swathed in bandages as the result of duct any necessary negotiations. No Mrs. Glasgow’s sister, Miss Jennie splitting wood under a clothes line. applications will be considered at Miller, returned home with her last Guy Hyde, a storekeeper at the Washington. Post Tavern at Battle Creek, and for­ week. 2. The Federal Land bank can pur­ Mrs. Frank Hydeloff gave her dau­ merly of Nashville, was married yes­ chase any existing farm mortgage on ghter Nettle and Nora Ainsworth a terday to Miss Louise Hall of Battle basis not to exceed 50 per cent of the —Grace M. Carl, 26, wife of Lester party at the farm Tuesday afternoon. Creek. normal value of the land, plus 20 per About 40 little folk from Nashville Roy Garlinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. cent of the value of permanent insur­ Carl of Middleville, died in an ambu­ lance en route to a Grand Rapids hos­ attended. Philip Garlinger, was married in Me­ ed improvements. It will pay the pital after an illness of three days. Mrs. Nellie Palmatier, aged about dina county, Ohio, on June 10, to Miss present mortgage holder either in cash She is survived by the husband; four 80 years, is seriously ill with dropsy. Nina Wheeler, a niece of Mrs. H. A. or in 4 per cent bonds (with the inter­ children ranging from 10 months to 6 Miss Myrtle Myers is visiting in Offley of this village. They will live on est guaranteed by the federal govern­ years of age; her father, Charles Adrian. the Philip Garlinger farm, northeast ment). Johnson and a brother, Ray, both of of Castleton Center. 3. If the farmer’s existing mortgage Forty Years Ago. Byron Showalter and Miss Edith is In excess of these percentages, the Barryton, and one sister, Mrs. Maud Friday, June 16, 1893. Decker were married in their own present mortgage holder may nego­ McGraw, of Grand Rapids. —The Olivet college chapel, the old­ The‘Maple Grove band has been home on Phillips street by Rev. Alfred tiate with the Federal Land bank to reorganized, with H. Whitcomb as Way. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of Char­ compromise the mortgage within the est building of the campus, is to be leader. G. Smith, E. Clark, A. Mc- lotte were their attendants. limits described in paragraph 2. It wrecked very soon. E. H. Coltson, who Miss Kate Hoyt of Iowa is visiting must be understood in either Instance has the contract for the work, plans Omber, N. McOmber, H. Bowen, F. Potter, A. Thomas, J. Thomas, J. Mc­ Miss Ann Brandt. They will attend (paragraph 2 or 3) it finally Is en­ to start tearing tbe building down Intyre, R. Swift and C. C. McCartney camp meeting at LaValle. Wls., next tirely optional with the present mort­ next week. The chapel was condemn­ week. In the absence of Miss Brandt gage holder whether he will make ed by the state fire marshal two or are the members. three years ago and it is in such a bad Mrs. C.E. Sperry left for Ann Ar­ there will be no preaching at the Ad­ such a deal with the land bank bor Wednesday morning after a visit ventist Christian church. 4. If the deal is consummated in condition that it cannot be moved. Next year ’ s teachers: Chas. W. Ap ­ here with her parents. She was ac­ either instance, the farmer's new On the site of the building will be an companied by Miss Etta Wolcott, who pleton, supt.; E. Russell Wightman, mortgage will bear interest at 4*4 per outdoor chapel, a memorial to the late principal; Miss Nellie A. Bradley, Miss cent a year, and for five years no pay­ | Dr. Ernest Boumer Allen, which will will visit friends there. Miss Mabel Forrest of our city was Mary J. Ruthrauff, Miss Minnie Dur­ ment need be made on the principal if be included in the landscaping plans married to Bordwell Sprague of Sun­ ham, Miss Vesta Lewis, Miss Nina the borrower is not otherwise in de­ for the new residence hall for women Chappell. Miss Flora Boston, Miss field, Tuesday, at Charlotte. now nearly completed in the chapel fault. Will HuHinger, formerly of The Florence Grohe, Miss Dora Gokay, 5. All mortgages now held by fed­ grove. News force, has accepted a position Miss Nina Titmarsh. —Lansing has been entertaining the eral land banks will be rewritten on Mr. rnd Mrs. L. McKinnis are the basis outlined in paragraph 4. on the Register at Ann Arbor. Knights of Columbus convention. Eu­ spending the week in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Frank Stiles and Mrs. Truman 6. New mortgages on farms not gene Donahoe, Detroit, was retained Cole of Grand Rapids are visiting Their son Eber graduates from the previously mortgaged can be made di­ as state deputy and other officers their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. medical department. rectly with the Federal Land bank elected were; William E. Sturn, Mon­ A_ R. Wolcott has been in Ann Ar­ within the limits defined in paragraph roe, secretary; Peter J. Dunn, Adrian, Hummel Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Richards of bor the past couple of weeks taking 2 at 5 per cent and no principal pay­ treasurer, and Dennis McGinn, Esca­ Grand Rapids have been the guests of treatments. Both officers ment for five years—with the further naba, state advocate. Miss Daisy Scothorne is the guest proviso that this interest rate will be and delegates declared the convention Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Young the past of Hastings friends, and acted as reduced to 4 Vi per cent if the borrow­ to be the most successful held in the week. Miss Mabel Hummel of the Flint bridesmaid as the Wolff-Isenhath wed­ er subsequently joins a “farm loan as­ past 10 years. Several economy measchool for the deaf and dumb retum- ding which occurred Wednesday. sociation” organized in his community Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if neglected. Crush some tablets of genuine Bayer Aspirin in some water, and gargle at once. This gives you Instant relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle and you can feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat. There’s usually a cold with the sore throat, so before gargling take two tablets to throw off your cold, headache, stiffness or other cold symptoms. Bayer Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. You may use it freely, it does not hurt tbe heart. NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS - ----------------------------------------------E J——————— by the land bank. In each such instance the farmer must buy 35 of land bank stock for each $100 borrowed. 7. Under a different provision of the law, the farm loan commissioner (also to be addressed in care of the bank at St Paul) can make special loans to farmers (1) to refinance on better terms any existing indebted­ ness, (2) to provide working capital, or (3) to enable the farmer to redeem or repurchase farm property lost by foreclosure since July 1, 1931. These loans can cover 75 per cent of the property. They pay 5 per cent interest, with the principal paid in 10 annual installments commencing the fourth year. No such loan can exceed 35,000 to any one farmer. But in all such instances the holders of other indebt­ edness against the farmer must ar­ range, through the farm loan commis­ sioner, to subordinate their claims to the new claim of the government. —If all banks in Michigan that arc now announcing an opening hi the near future get the same kind of a jolt Eaton Rapids people received when they were informed that the Michigan State bank could not open, there will be a lot of disappointed people in the state in the next few weeks.—Duck Soup column, Eaton Rapids Journal. —A graduating class of 140 stu­ dents received degrees in the ninety­ eighth Albion college commencement. Honorary degrees of doctors of law were conferred upon tbe Rev Burley F. Lamb erf Columbus and Prof. Smith Burnham of Western State Teachers college. The Rev. A. F. Wesley of Buenos Aires, Argentina, received a doctor of divinity degree. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. "I WANT MY TELEPHONE PUT IN AGAIN" In onr business offices throughout Michi, gan that statement has been heard frequently during the past few weeks. Many of our former subscribers say that it has been hard to get along without a telephone—that they never realized how much they needed it until they were without one. A telephone in the home has become almost a necessity. Just one telephone call in case of sickness, fire or accident may be worth more than the cost of the service for a lifetime. Order a telephone today. Installation will be made promptly. sores were passed during the conven­ tion. Reports of the national organi­ zation showed that the Insurance branch ranks first in stability over any other fraternal organization and ranks fourth in size. Speakers during the convention included Martin J. Car­ mody of Grand Rapids, supreme knight, and United States Judge Er­ nest A. O’Brien, Detroit The Rev. Father Vismara of Detroit preached the convention sermbn at high mass which officially opened the convention Monday morning. TheNashvilleNews The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else­ where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper tor the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “’setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �State Legislature Is 1 improve* deiimtumt tax mu ~. 6 that is now law. If the tax for 1932 Now On Final Lap is paid before July 1, all of the other COUNTY MAN ' ♦4!***M****4i***** TOOK QUEER AUTO RIDE i * being limited to 400. Edgar A. Gucot. NeaAjy Notes Active At Meeting Detroit poet, has accepted an invita­ iback taxes are made future obiga--- ', Ray Carpenter,, owner MW MCI of U* the U1C BrookUIVA>n* ' tion to be present. <Continued from first page! jlkin^ qu, way land owner win To Exhibit Student 1U °rk At The field genem] store, hailed by a passer-! —Thousands of week end tourists —Mrs. Tim Olmstead, wife of fare is much more important just now have many yeanf to pay his back taxes National Home Economic* by In Charlotte a» to the way to I cootie’, nightwatch man. died at were recently detained or forced to i han education and be is fearful that i in. giving- him an opportunity to re- i Meeting. . Lanalng, opened hla car door when|st ho^ltal. Lanrnng, rol- detour when 1680 gallons of kerosene tbe setting aside of so much money'tain his land if he desires to keep it. ' to make tthe man hear, and as a« jowlng lin operation. in a large tank truck burned on US| Faculty members of the home econ­ unable for education might not leave as much ‘ ..— he did so. the ma» slid in, shoved a! 27 pavement, 4 1-2 miles south of rerov^ lnmii rtta threw his suitcase j M»^*ret Halbetawn. 29. Shepherd. The 3-ton machine which as be thinks necessary for welfare. ' There is going to be a grand rush omics division of Michigan State col­ revover in this ribs, lege will take an active part in the stenographer at the A. B. Chair com­ Representative Vernon J. Brown of legislation this week.. The legisla­ twenty-sixth annual meeting of the in the back seat and told him to was hauling for the Roosevelt refinery pany office at Charlotte, died sudden­ • the other day warned the legislature, ture is going home Saturday no mat­ American Home Economics associa­ drive. When they arrived in Mason, of Mt. Pleasant, burst into flames ly at SL Lawrence hospital. when it was considering tbe creation ter what hapjxms. It is going to be the man handed him a vial and forc­ from a short circuit. A trailer con­ tion to be held -at Milwaukee, Wis., —John Kilmer, born in Barry coun­ taining 2,325 gallons of gasoline was of n new commission to handle welfare an interesting week in Lansing. ed him to drink the contents, and June 26-30 inclusive. ty in 1869, but who had lived in Char­ * funds that if they didn't look out they Dr. Marie Dye. dean of home econ­ when he came to a policeman was! lotte most of his life, died of naralv- saved by members of the Shepherd A slight cut in the gas tax is on the shaking him on Bell. Ule. Detroit, j lot“ ot “» '“«• dled of w^tild be letting up an organization fire department. Loss $1500, covered omics at the college, is secretary of with the brief order to -move along." He w“ B carpenter, and built by insurance. wi h the r jht to spend $12,000,000 or way. but that may be all that can be the national association. Miss Julia that that wa. no place for drunka. lmBn5' h°mM said at present. The Senate has pass ­ <^lo«e. T AJ.OOO without a string of any —Renewed activity in the silk in­ Tear, of the textile division, is chair­ - "Ionia kind tied to the members or -the mon­ ed a bill cutting oft one-half a cent The bandit had proably left in a hur' county may make its own dustry at Belding is expected follow­ from the present three cent gas tax. man of the textile and clothing de­ ry for his suitcase was still in the car "suds." Plans are said to be afoot to ; ing the announcement that two new ey. \ partment of the national group and Seemingly the whole session has The House- has the bill this week. and robbery could not have been in­ modernize the abandoned- KoerberjI corporations will take over the vacant will preside at the morning session, been more or less of a hodge-podge af­ Governor Comstock has indicated that tended for he. was still carrying the brewing plant in Ionia. The brewery silk mills and manufacture rayon. The June 30. he is not for reduced gas or weight fair. same large sum of money he had closed over 20 year,-, ago with the new firms are the Belding Industries, Dr. Irma H. Gross, of the home taxes. What he will do with the bill Priceless time has been given to when the bandit entered the car, evi- coming of local option. Inc., and the Beldray Throwsters. Inc., management department, is a mem­ the discussion of a vicious dog racing if It gets by tbe House no one knows. —The Kellogg Foundation of Battle each incorporated at $50,000. The lat­ ber of the national home management denty intent on the ride. bill—and around this thing centers ter firm will prepare the raw mater­ Creek will contribute several pieces of committee and assisted in arrange­ some of the graft talk. equipment for the Hayes-Green Mem­ ials for completion by the former com­ Passed Sth Grade Exams. ments for that division's portion of FOUND NEST OF Then there has been a bitter fight orial hospital at Charlotte. Among pany. Officials of the companies are: Two hundred forty-three wrote the tbe convention. HUMMING BIRDS made by loan sharks and loan com­ eighth grade examinations at various these gifts will be an x-ray machine, President. Frank M. Donovan: secre­ Michigan State college will also be panies to kill a bill that would cut the points in Barry county, and 209. or tary-treasurer, Walter S. Lambertson; A wee birds' nest ‘fashioned by a a pulmotor and an incubator. represented in the exhibits to be given interest on short term loans from 86 per cent, passed. Robert Henney of —Bellevue's centenary celebration director, Floyd W. Cone. All are lo­ by various schools and colleges pair of tiny humming birds, as a home three per cent a month to one per Carlton Center had the highest aver­ cal men. They are in office tempora­ for the few weeks of their needs in plans have been altered from an his ­ throughout the country. Outstanding cent. age, 95.9, and second was Laurie An­ work of students in clothing selection, rearing their tiny feathered young­ torical pageant to a two-day Home­ rily until a holding company can be Some members of the legislature ders of the McCallum school. Others formed by the eastern capital, when textiles, and merchandising will’be sters to the point of going out “into Coming. The dates are Aug. ll|-18. feci that 35 per cent interest per year above an average of 90 are Genevieve taken to Milwaukee by Miss Ethel the world," was found recently by The first day will be devoted mostly permanent executives will be named. for the little fellow to pay is altogeth­ Knapper, Fick school *91.2; Lawrence —At the Lake Odessa Canning fac­ Webb, head of the clothing depart­ Miss Dora Baas, who is spending the to the activities of the Eaton County er too much. The Democrats had Snyder, Atoft school. 91.1; Otis Hersummer with her parents, Mr. and Pioneer society, which will hold its tory the vinery, which was wrecked ment. pledged themselves to support a bill minett Prairieville school. 90.7; Rob­ by a tornado recently, is being rebuilt Mrs. Wm. Baas, on the County Line annual meeting in Bellevue. Miss Martha Summers and Miss Es­ cutting the rate to at least one per ert Thorpe. Bullis school, 90.4; and —Leon Schoff, Grand Ledge oil sta­ with vitrified bricks The company ther Lieberman \vill represent the stu­ road north and east of Hosmer.'s Cor­ cent a month. Such a bill passed the Beatrice Mead, Chidester school, 90.1. hopes to begin the pea pack by June dent branch . of the home economics ners. Probably as large as the crys­ tion proprietor on M-39, had a busi­ House before the lobby could get in In arithmetic, Laurie Anders. Ford association. Miss Summers is presi­ tal of a watch and an inch and a half ness upset when a car driven by a wo­ 25. acreage including farms in Odessa, its work. In the Senate there was a DeClaire, Robert Henney, Lawrence In in depth, the nest lays on a tree limb man struck his oil pump, moving the Sebewa. Woodland and Carlton. dent of the college branch. bitter fight made to keep the interest Moore and Lawrence Snyder received Mrs. Mere D‘. Byers, state club ad­ across the road from the Baas home, pump with its cement abutment about an effort to avoid the losses of the rate high and here it was that graft 100 per cent. Abert Arentz, Alton Fry past two years due to the pea louse, and not so far. from the ground but 8 inches, breaking the bottles and visor and head of vocational education charges were first hinted. and Ruth Sager each .received 99 per at the college, will present data on a what it can be seen. There were two wasting a lot of gasoline. The woman the company is trying a new experi­ One Senator accused another who cent In grammar Beatrice Mead re­ ment, that of liberating a supply of bread standardization project which eggs in it, when The ^Jews heard the said she was learning to drive. was fighting for the loan shark high story. The humming bird's nest is ceived 100 per cent and Earl Pennock —The body of a pedestrian killed by ladybird beetle bugs in the pea fields rate of interest of being a "lobby 99 per cent: in history, Doris Gutch­ has been compiled by the Michigan rarely seen; it is so tiny and secretive contracted. These beetle bugs art> ob­ an automobile on M-96 tl 4re&r Augusta Student Home Economics clubs dur­ louse.” ess and Robert Henney each received in the past year. The Michigan stu­ about it all. Friday night -has betin identified as tained from a firm in California who So bitter and so serious have been 99 per cent, and Isabel Brown. Rob­ that of Fred McCauley,'fi-G, of Battle capture them from their winter quar­ dent clubs were one of two' state some of the charges made in the Sen­ ert Thorpe and Dorothy Young re­ groups selected to plan a standardiza­ IONIA CENTENARY Creek. He is survived by his widow. ters in The high altitude of the moun­ ate, that the Senate itself voted for ceived 98 per cent. In civics, Isabel tion project at last year’s national ON FOR TWO DAYS The car which struck Mr. McCauley, tains. Saturday they received a quar­ a grand jury investigation of the en­ Brown . received 100 per cent and meeting of the American Home Econ­ killing him almost instantly, was driv­ ter million of these louse extermina­ tire legislature. The resolution was tors and expect other shipments that Ionia county's centennial celebra­ en by Russell Diver of Kalamazoo. Phyllis Beck and Lila Boniface each omics association at Atlanta, Ga. passed, with the request that Judge 99 per cent. In agriculture, Robert —Bernard Von Eschen, who recent­ will number over two millions, to be The two-fold object of the project tion is "on" this week and huge Howard Wiest of the supreme bench Henney received 100 per cent and was to furnish valuable information crowds were expected for the 2-day ly was a prisoner, without food or placed in the pea fields to save the act as prsiding judge and the prose­ crop for both the factory and the far­ Robert Henion 99 per cent. on the standards maintained by bak­ event, Wednesday and today, with a water, for six days in a refrigerator cuting attorney of Ingham dounty Passing in Castleton township were ers and on the demands and require­ 3-mile parade and a world traveler, car traveling from Log Angeles to mer. The ladybug which belongs to conduct the questioning. —Lake view: Carrie Cogswell, Maurice ments of housewives, as well as to Hon. Frederick Miner, one of the main Detroit, has had another narrow es­ the beetle family, is very fond of plant Not only has the Senate asked for Cogswell, Doris Gillespie, Kenith Gil­ train the members of the student speakers at the opening of the Chi­ cape. He was bitten by a rattlesnake lice and the green vegetable aphis is an investigation of the graft charges lespie Lawrence Moore. Hosmer: Lil­ clubs in the methods of collecting and cago Century of Progress, giving the while visiting relatives at Marshall, an especial delicacy to its epicurean made involving the opposition to the lian Elliston, Doris Gutchess. Alberta using this type of information and main address Wednesday following the but received prompt medical aid and taste. It is said the ladybug will eat 80 aphis at one time and when it can cutting of the interest on the small McClelland. Alice Sebastian. William help them to realize the importance of crowning of the pageant queen at the is recovering. loan bill, but the House has had a Wing. Morgan: Norma Hayter, Lin­ standardization in enabling the Amer­ fair grounds. A cast of 300 presents —Work of restoring toll-lines of the eat no more will continue killing the cpmmittee busy during several days wood Christopher. Feighner: Esther ican housewife to "be a better buyer." the pageant each evening, depicting- Michigan, Bell Telephone Co. to their lice. trying to find out if there is any truth Feighner. Martin: Imogene Barry, The general theme of the conven­ the high lights in the city's history condition prior to the sleet storm to these charges. Keith Mead, Dorothy Slocum, Dorothy tion is to be "Home Economics in a since the arrival of the Dexter colon­ some months ago, has been completed Representative Jarvis of Berrien Weeks. The soft ball game played at Riv­ ists in 1S33. Plenty of entertainment but not without some difficulty, work Barryville: Betty Foster, Modern World." county was a member of the House Mary VanDoren. Shores: Hazel Phil­ was promised. The merchants of the being delayed by thefts of the copper erside Park Sunday afternoon, be­ who had charged that he was sure lips. OBITUARY’. city, with it, announced a four day wire, it being estimated that between tween the newly organized Nashville money had been used in the Senate selling event. In Maple Grove township—Quail­ four and five tons of No. 12 copper team and the Barry Fuels of Battle Daniel .Mildred Ely. on the small loan bill, but when pinned trap: Mylo Hill, Ernest Swan. Maple wire was stolen at different periods Creek, resulted in a 11 to 9 victory down to provide any information he Grove Center: for the visitors. A weakness at bat Marvin Goodson, while the work was under way. Daniel Mildred Ely, one of eight Dayton Corners said he could not do so. Wayne Sarver. Mayo: Mildred Ken­ children born to Daniel and Laura —Harley Rogers. Portland, has just coupled with some poor fielding prov­ There was an interesting sidelight ney Lillian Kenney. Moore: Jeradine completed 31 years service as a rural ed costly jfljjfUhe home hopes, but Sherwood Ely, on Oct 13, 1857 passed during a portion of the Jarvis inquiry. Marshall. Vada Hoffman, James Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliston of Ma­ mail carrier, serving 11 years from these fauits^an be corrected and the from this life on June 8, 1933. He There was supposed to have been Kelvey, Maxine Marvel King. Dun­ was born in Painesville, Ohio, and ple Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd the Grand Ledge postoffice and the boys expect to make a better show­ made an accurate stenographic report ham: Robert Gillaspie. Norton: Merle balance from the Portland office, and ing in the future games. They expect when a small boy came with his par­ Pennington Sunday. of what he had said during the House Burd, Lawrence Jarrard, Henry Tom­ Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ driving a horse for 16 years of the 31. to go to Vermontville next Sunday, ents to a farm near Bellevue, Micif. debate about graft in the legislature. lin. McKelvey: Jean Face, Frances At the age of twenty years, he was ter Lauretta Jean visited at W. C. His srlary when first appointed was and have a game booked with the Ol­ When this report was read before the Maurer, Hazel Belson, Bernard Whit­ $500 for the support of family, horse iver Equipments of Battle Creek for united in marriage to Mary Jane Williams' Sunday. committee veteran newspaper men more. Branch': Vivian Day, Lynn Mar­ ' \ Victor Baas spent Sunday with the and vehicle. Mr. Rogers has covered June 26. Hamilton, who departed this life on like Gilbert Shilson of the Associated shall, Marjorie Norton. Margaret home folks. approximately 290,000 miles while in Nov. 22, 1912. To this union were Press. Donald McGowan of the De­ Sage Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chil­ the service. Beigh: Norabelle Flannery. born six children, the last, a son, dy­ Card of Thanks. troit News and Carl Mueller of the Robert Flannery, Earl Pennock, Ona —C. A. Fulton of Charlotte is the To our Kalamo friends and neigh­ ing in infancy. Most of his life was dren called on Leo Hynes at Wood­ Detroit Times immediately declared May Whfmore, Dorothy Young, Gatha bury Sunday. new Grand Commander of the Knights bors and our Nashville friends, and spent in the vicinity of Bellevue and that portions of the statements were Young. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer and chil­ Templar of Michigan. The grand con­ all who assisted us in any way in the Nashville, until five years ago, when missing. When these correspondents In Assyria township—Bell: Mamie on account of ill health he went to dren of Charlotte called at Wm. Baas' clave was held in Detroit. On Friday illnerr and death of our loved one, we say something is wrong, you can bet Isabelle Clark, Barbara Coy, Juanita evening Charlotte Commandery will ;are deeply appreciative. live with the oldest daughter, at Monday. the last penny you have got that they Moon, Chas. Pennington is visiting his un­ give an honor banquet followed by Paul Mix and family. Wendell O’Toole, Gordon whose home he died. are right. Barely had they made this Thompson. , Eagle: Daisy Holmes, dancing and cards with Masonic not- c Mrs. Belle Mix. He leaves to mourn their loss two cle, Vern Elliston, in Maple Greve. comment when a member of the com­ Opal Serven, Beatrice Serven. Austin: sons and three daughters: Fred Ely of mittee asked the stenographer to read Robert Henion, Dale Leonard, Bernard California, Arthur Ely of Howell. a question he had just asked, a ques­ Tungate. Assyria Center: Duane Mich., Mrs. Hazel Pearce of Bedford. tion of possibly some 18 or 20 words. Lawrence, Ruby LeClear, Louise Mrs. Mabel Welcher of Kalamo, Mrs. He asked Jarvis "If he would now Schaller, Phyllis Tasker. Ellis: Ervin Anna Nichols of Port Huron; 13 state UNDER OATH 'that so and so Lind. Briggs: Waynard Belson, Leola grandchildren: six great-grandchil­ was true’." Cortright Gerald VanAuken. Check­ dren: besides many nieces and neph­ When the stenographer read the ered: Walter Shafe. Lincoln: Fran­ ews, and many dear friends. question back the two words "under ces Berry, Betty Parson, June Riegel. The funeral services were held on oath” were missing. Monday. June 5th, at 2:30 p. m. at This little incident reflects in a way OBITUARY. the Wilcox church in Maple Grove, the entire hurly-burly careless system and the remains were laid to rest be­ that has prevailed from the beginning Mrs. Paul Mix. side his wife. Elder Roach of Ver­ of the session. montville officiated. Dmocratic members of the Senate Mrs. Paul Mix, a resident of this and House late last week received vicinity for over twenty years, passed Hurt In Plane Crash. It will not be long now until this bank can look back over from somewhere a list of something iaway Tuesday morning, June 6. She Noble Cain of Chicago flew to Hast­ like 100 bills that the powers are de- Ihad been ailing for a number of weeks । ings to visit his family on a visit there a HALF CENTURY of distinctive value to the prosperity manding be passed before adjourn- but I her condition did not become crit­ and was hurt in a plane smash, when rant. The vast majority of them are iical until the last few days. She was trying out the wind with his cabin and progress of this community and its people. political bills, bills that would create 1taken to Community hospital Char­ monoplane before taking relatives jobs, either new jobs or by changing 1lotte, where the final summons came and friends for a ride. He fell 30 feet The Policy of This Bank Has Always Been laws so that present office holders iand brought surcease from earthly when wings of the machine hit trees. could be thrown out and some one else isufferings. Both bones in his left leg were broken Based Upon a Program of Helpfulness. put in. They were told to pass these The funeral services were held on below the knee and there were othr bills, irrespective of whether they be- ’Thursday afternoon at the Kalamo minor injuries. Mr. Cain is connected —A personal interest in the wel­ ing every interest of both commer­ lieved that it would be doing the state <church, with a brief prayer service at with the National Broadcasting com­ fare of each and every customer. cial and savings depositors. any good. They were also told that tthe home at one o’clock. Burial in the pany. having charge of the music at if they did not pass them that there 1Kalamo cemetery. Elder J. W. Roach .their Chicago studio, as well as the — The latest and best of physical — The extension of counsel and ad­ would be no job. for anyone from <officiated. .famed A Cappella choir which sings equipment for the transaction of vice in financial and commercial their district Well, the average leg­ Nellie Mae Malone was bom in (on the Temple of Song program, many modem SAFE banking. ' matters by officers and directors— islator has been pestered to death Greenville, < Tennessee, Feb. 20, 1893. (of the selections rendered being his wi'h job seekers. Most of them have iShe was united in marriage to Paul (own compositions. -In everj- possible way safeguardall practical business men. Mix of Nashville. Sept. 3, 1911. To told friends back home that they 1 would do all they could to secure jobs tthis union ten children were bom, Saturday Peony Day. SUCH A PROGRAM AS THIS SHOULD COMfor them. Now the law makers are tthree preceding her in death, two in "Peony day” Saturday found Barry MEND Tins BANK TO YOUR CONSIDERATION told that if these bills are not passed, iinfancy, and Raymond at the age of i county's flower quite generally disthere will be no jobs for anyone in four 1 years. ! played by merchants and in homes. tbeir districts. So it is pretty prob­ Mrs. Mix was a true companion, at This movement for a county flower able that this week will see many bills ’1kind home-mak­ - was started by the County Federation 'nd loving mother, a real home-makenacted into law that the legislature <er. loved and esteemed by all her of Women’s clubs and through its ef­ does not believe should be passed. But ineighbors and friends, Those left to forts the peony was selected. Dr. Up­ jobs are jobs these days. imourn their loss are the husband, john of Kalamazoo gave 2000 plants 'The Bank with the Chime Clock' Paul Mix, six sons. Milton 21; Alhas- to the schools of this county to be If taxpayers who have a desire to oega, av, xu, zuku, ii, XJUU19, ». piactxj placed ju in me the scuooi school grounas. grounds, which which keep the property they now hold in Zane, 6; one daughter, Beatta, 14; one did much toward "peonyizing" the Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich, their name, they should immediately own brother, one own sister, three half ■ county. Barry, it is said, is one of four pay their 1032 tax and thereby secure brothers and one half sister, all living ' counties in the state having a county tbe benefit of the greatly repaired and in Michigan. flower. 1 4 TTieServiceWeExtend to Every Patron HASTINGS CITY BANK e � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-06-22.pdf 370855340b40e6b3825bbc2353f1107e PDF Text Text i WUmllE VOLUME LIX NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933 Five Cents the Copy ( POLITICAL MELANGE 1 Mrs. Floy Snoke, 65, Dies In Nashville ; KUMMER ARRIVED WEDNESDAY P. M. Eight Pages Alto Is Taken Into 30 Physicians Listed Camp By Nashville For Graduate Work Maybe you didn’t know It but Doctors In Nearby Counties Are C'bos-' ■mi By Kellogg Foundation For summer arrived officially at 4:12 Special Study. Wednesday afternoon. And it would seem that the reception to "Miss Thirty physicians from Barry, Alle­ Mrs. Floy Ackley Snoke, for most Summer” was “warm,” even to the gan. Eaton and Kalamazoo counties of her life a resident of Kalamo or' “heated” point. , comprise the first group of medical Vermontville, and with a* wide ac- ] men who will take post-graduate work quaintance there, passed away at 4:101 under a plan arranged and financed Sunday afternoon in the home of her Business Change* by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Of sister, Mrs. Ora Dean, of East Reed! street, Nashville, where she had been Made In Nashville! this number, 28 will do work at the Cook County Graduate • School of cared for the past five months, her -----------death due to cancer. Since April 7 she! June In bringing a number of bual-• Medicine, in Chicago, June 19 to July had been confined to the bed. and the I changes In Nashville, some of■ 1, and two will take work at a sperelatives had been aided since then in' which are completed while others may’ clal eye clinic at Rochester University, her care by a nurse, Mrs. Bessie Mur- be in the making. Rochester, N. Y., starting July 31. ray. An invalid for two years and un-1 Clare Bennett, who has been con­■ Announcement has already b|en able to walk, and a sufferer in her ill- ducting his business at his home in1 made of names of 16 dentists from ncss. she was still very patient Hurd block for .some months, isi Barry, Allegan and Eaton counties, Mrs. Snoke would have celebrated transferring his activities to the oldI who are being sent to Chicago for speher 65th birthday next Monday had pm* photograph studio near the post-■ cial post-graduate work. Further she lived., She was a daughter of Mr. office, where he will continue his re- groups of dentists and physicians will jewelry business. and Mrs. Titus Ackley, who lived all Pa‘r take work under the auspices of the their lives in Kalamo. and married George Vanderventer and his son- Foundation at a later date. # Milton Snoke. who passed away 18 in-law. Robert Bowes, are sharing the’ The schedule of advanced work ,1s years ago. Two sons died also in in-! Kocher store, formerly occupied by’ one phase of the child health educafancy. With the exception of 16 years Chas. Dahlhouser, and are preparing’ tion program of the Foundation. spent in Mecosta county, her home! for the handling of used furniture and1 Following are the physicians named had been in Kalamo or Vermontville, other articles by Mr. Vanderventer., in the first group and the fields of having a home in the latter village* at and auto accessories by Mr. Bowes. graduate study In which they will be the time of her death. j Louis Furniss, son of J. C. Furniss,, engaged: x" At the Cook County Graduate Immediate relatives are two sons.’who has been located in California for’ Dale Ackley of Charlotte and Loyt some time and who came with hisi School of Medicine: Ackley of Eaton Rapids; six grand -family recently to visit their Michigani Kalamazoo county: Richard F. Codchildren: three sisters. Mrs. Ora Dean' relatives, has decided to remain ini rington, Richland, Pediatrics. of Nashville, Mrs. Julia Ward and ' this state for the present at least, andI Barry county: B. E. Farwell, Del­ Mrs. Mary Snoke of Vermontville; and ' operate from Nashville, having all thei ton; B. C. Swift, Middleville; C. A. E three brothers, Albert Ackley of Ver-! Michigan territory outside of Detroit Lund. Middleville; E. T. Morris, Nash­ montville, Melvin Ackley of Eaton I for the State Mutual Life Assurance: ville; Guy C. Keller, Hastings; H. A. Rapids, and Geo. Ackley of Marshall. Co. of Massachusetts, as the outcome Adrounie, Hastings; and R. G. Finnic, Woodland, all Pediatrics. The remains were taken to the of a business trip to Boston. In the long established business life Allegan county: W. R. Vaughn, Ward Funeral Home at Vermontville, where the funeral services were con­ of the town comes another change Plainwell. Pediatrics; C. A. Barthotoducted at 2 p. m., Wednesday £ with with the retirement of Floyd Evertsi maw, Martin. Anesthesia; C. C. Corburial at Woodlawn cemetery, Ver- from the retail meat business, selling kill, Fennville. Pediatrics; .E. D. OsBeating down a triple-threat oppo­ Democratic leaders decided net to to Dennis Yargcr, well known em- mun, Allegan. Eye and Pediatrics; R. montville. push Hawaiian governorship bill when sition, Senate administration forces poyee of Wenger Bros., who is suc­ A. MacNeill, Allegan; H. W. Stuch Vandenberg unlimbered his gun, and put the final stamp of Congressional ceeded there by Harold (Bing) Wen­ Allegan; G. E. Ramseyer, Plainwell; hit plan to pick a non-resident for approval upon the industrial revival KELLOGG HEALTH CAMP ger, recently married. Mr. Yarger W. J. Broad, Otsego; Olin H. Stuck, OPENED ON JUNE 19th bill and sent that king pin of Presi­ governor. continues in the Everts store. Otsego; and George Rigterink, Hamil­ dent Roosevelt's plan on its way to Ai. Bennett has just changed loca­ ton, all Pediatrics. ‘' The opening^of the Kellogg Health Congress voted for Roosevelt Vet the White House. The vote was com­ Camp at Pine lake was an event of tions from the McLaughlin block to> Eaton county: E. A. Shilz, Grand paratively close, 46 to 39, but it was plans, the Senate adopting the con­ (the former Bud Olsen location, with Ledge; A. H. Burleson, Olivet; Bert enough to overcome a combination of June 19. This Is the first summer ference report 45 to 36. VanArk, Eaton Rapids; S. P. Hiiyck, independent Republicans and regulars camp thia year and IM children from hia garage business. Calhoun, Kalamazoo, Eaton. Barry | Still another possibility of new ac­ Sunfield; Paul R. Linden. Bellevue; from both parties. The Senate passed A $31,700,000 three per cent sales and Allegan counties have been invit­ tivities comes from reported visits by Philip R. Quick, Olivet; and C S. Sac­ tax was approved by both houses. It the biU originally by 57 to 24. Taking ed to this one. The following from outsiders to the former Maurer loca­ kett, Charlotte, all Pediatrics; K. A. ' was a compromise draft, and the $15,­ the floor just before the seven-yote Barry county-attend the first camp: tion. ZMiuoinuu, Anderson, vcuMivcu., Charlotte, atudc Nose ouu and Throat: aaesvxafc, 1 victory margin was announced by 000,000 for schools was deleted. Herman Maurer, so long in business F. W. Sassaman, Charlotte, and A. G. Delton—-Edith Mae Btlrpee, Donald Vice President Garner, Chairman Har­ on Main street, plans to engage in the ■ u'-«or>n Pnnw. r>a^;atr-tr.o Sheets, Eaton Rapids. Pediatrics. Smith, Marvin Groat and Robert Lou- ' Pres. Roosevek designates July as rison of the finance committee and chicken and egg business. At the University of Rochester Med­ den. ' beginning of great national movement head of the Senate conferees, defend­ ical school: A. W. Woodburne, Hast­ Hastings — Beatrice .Davis, Claraback to work. Bids are asked on $25,­ ed the bill against an aU-day on­ Clover Leaf Club. ings, Eye; and D. V. Hargrave. Eaton belle Couch. Bonnie Booram, Florine 000,000 of public construction. More slaught. He asserted the conferees Mrs. Nettie Parrott and Mrs. Della Rapids, Eye.— Battle Creek Moon­ Hornsby, Evelyn Leslie and Keith in 90 days. $400,000,000 available “tried to carry out in good faith the Journal. Bowman entertained the Clover Leaf Price. wishes of the Senate." LaFollette (R., now for improvement on roads. Nashville—Corinne Hansen, Carolyn' club at the former's home on ThursWisJ, Borah (R., Ida.), Norris (R., Htnscn, Lois Perry Emma Belle j day evening of last week. A lovely The Evan. League An additional grant of $959,280 to Neb.), and Clark (D.t Mo.), had led Swan, Marguerite Snow and Harry potluck supper was served at 7:30 Michigan for relief activities was an­ the opposition with assertions the Swan. Presents Drama ‘ o'clock, after which was enjoyed some Senate conferees were prejudiced and nounced by Harry L. Hopkins, federal Woodland- Jean Kuball, Joseph clever guessing games. Mrs. Wurtz “The Mystery Of The Third Gable" To relief administrator. Prior to this made no real effort to retain amend­ Vandeverme, Arnold Cunningham, , was the guest of honor and received Be Given June 29th By A Cast grant Michigan had received $3,008,­ ments for fuU publicity of income tax ' many gifts from the members presreturns, prohibitions against price­ Normar-. Cox and Shirley Cox. Of Ten. 982. Clovcrdale—Iris McLeod, Audrey’ ent. The next meeting will be the secfixing and combinations in restraint Gellons and Gordon McLeod. [ond Thursday in July, place not yet “The Mystery of the Third Gable,” Pres. Roosevelt heads for the sea, of trade, and, removal of tax exemp­ Middleville—Floyd Holes, Stephen ' decided upon. a fascinating mystery drama full of forgetting all state cares, enroute to tions from government securities. On Mesick and Charles Tlchron. thrills and adventure, will be given by island where in 1921 he was stricken the final vote administration leaders —Stricken with a heart attack the Young People’s League of the Ev­ Orangeville—Cletus Cutcher. with infantile paralysis, his first va­ lost all the Republican progressives Mrs. Stella Ogilvie, 54, Ionia, died Freeport — Donald Kintz. angelical church Thursday evening, cation in three months. Campbell Is­ and many Democrats who voted last June 29, at 8:00 o'clock. There will be land is just over the Canadian border Friday for the bill. In all, 23 Repub­ licans, 15 Democrats and Shipstead no admission charge, but a silver col­ from Maine. (F.-L., Minn.) voted against adoption lection will be taken in order that the of the report. However, five Repub ­ league may carry on its work effec­ Banking setups are soon to under­ lican regular and near regulars — Bar ­ tively. The play has the following go drastic changes. The heads of big cast of characters: institutions are studying the effect of bour, Capper, Davis, McNary and Steiwer — decided the issue favorably Roy Lane, who occupies the Third the nexv reform measure. by joining 41 Democrats for its adop­ Gable ------------ Raymond McConnell Mrs. Lane, the housekeeper, his The mutual saving bank measure tion. was defeated. mother................... Cecile Roscoe Without a dissenting voice, the Sally Sherwood, who selected the The world economic conference at Glass-Steagall banking bill—the cen­ place Feme Schulze London is on in earnest. Dollar- ter of so much dispute in the Senate Tom Sherwood, Sally's broth­ pound stabilization is hailed as near. in another session—went through that er .....----------------- Albert Parrott Former Gov. Cox of Ohio is head of branch to final enactment and was Judge Sherwood, who seeks peace dispatched to the White House. The the monetary advisers. and quietLewis Schulze measure, called by some the most im­ Mrs. Sherwood, his Investigating lobbying acitivities. portant banking legislation since the wife ... Pauline Bowman Isaac Leebove, “mystery man” of the enactment of the federal reserve act, Janet Morgan, his prospective state administration, admitted he gave came to the Senate from a House that secretary------------- Agnes Dause approximately $21,000 to the Gov. a little earlier in the day had given Comstock campaigns in 1930 and approval to the final draft of confer­ Jane Morgan, wno takes Janet's 1932, and that he contributed $250 to ees by a vote of 191 to 6. Only a few place Bemita Bowman Murray D. Wagoner’s campaign for minutes after passing the measure, I Roger Hadley, the state highway commissioner this the Senate added $150,000,00 to the stranger-------- Carroll Hamilton spring. Leebove, said to be a "gang­ $3,500,000,000 deficiency reconstruc­ Simpson, Roger s ster” attorney, made a “survey” of tion appropriation bill in order to take assistant Raymond Price Seth Butler, Leonard Jarstfer, Robert Mead. care of the government’s subscription Michigan penal institutions. to stock in the bank deposit insurance When the Great Atlantic & Pacific Scouts of America especially/fit him FIRE LADDIES PUT OUT fund. The carries' Tea company's sales contest held for for this work. ---- —legislation, „, which ------------------Criminals to the number of 1200 are -----THREATENING BONFIRE One of the thousands of interesting said to have been released from penal a plan for insurance of bank deposits, 1 boys between the ages of 10 to 16 There was a grand rush to the east institutions since W. Alfred Debo took was called by Sen. Vandenberg (R.. years comes to an end. there will be things that will be seen on the trip charge on January 1 as Commissioner Mich.), "a landmark on the road to • 150 Michigan youngsters made glor- will be the A. & P. Carnival which oc­ end of Nashville when the fire alarm of Pardons and Paroles, which is not permanent stabilization of the bank- j iously happy. The contest is of six cupies 1 acres of ground on the lake on Wednesday night of last week in­ encouraging to the conscientious law ing structure."---------------------------------- weeks duration in which boys will en- front at the World's Fair. It consists dicated a fire in the industrial end of ideavor to gather the greatest number of a band stand about fifty feet b;gh the village. The fire department, cars enforcement officer In Michigan. The first month revenue from the of vote coupons given away with pur- with a noutduor amphitheater seating and bicycles, and foot passengers, hurFigures to shc<w that 4,000,000 idle sale of beer and wines in Michigan chases in A. & P. stores in Michigan, [ 1600 people on one side and the board jried that way, some of the people.An men can be put back to work by Oct. reached nearly $1,000,000, the State Nashville boys who have entered this walk on the shore or. the other. The for a mid-week shopping. Luckily the L’.qucr Control Commission Seth Butler, Leonard >stage of the band stand revolves so ifire didn’t amount to much, yet dam­ 1 were announced by Gen. Hugh John-j— —— ---------------■—- revealed, .— contest son, director of the mighty public i The total amount was $955,104, Jarstfer. Robert Meade and Courtier I that shows van be given to the out- age was averted through the assist­ idoor amphitheater or to the board ance of the department. It was a Taft. works-industrial control program. -----the bill giving President Roosevelt un- I The question of whether or not i The 150 boys with the highest num- walk. These shows are free. They i bonfire on the L. H. Cook property, precedented economic authority await- j Michigan's newly-enacted mortgage her of votes will receive free of charge will consist of the A. & P. Marionet­ leased by Asa Strait & Son, and had ed his signature at the While House moratorium is valid was argued before a trip to the World's Fair at Chicago. tes designed by Tony Sarg. The A. crept in too dose proximity to a gas Almost simultaneously Secretary (Judge Blaine W. Hatch in Calbnun Their escort will be Lieutenant Jack 4 P. Gypsiea in person will give af- tank when the alarm’was given and the fire extinguished. Perkins announced an increase of 4.8 j county circuit court. j Rohr, whose 14 years with the Boy . ternoon and evening concerts. Secretary of Stfle Fitzgerald, ’ in manufacturoing employment and speaking at the Ionia centennial, raid 11.5 per cent in payrolls during the so far only 35 per cent of the 1932 month of May. The Labor secretary state tax levy, amounting to $23,000,­ pointed out that the gains were far beyond the customary seasonal in­ 000, had been paid. creases. and that the upward trend of 36,000,000 words were said to have employment and fattening of pay en­ been spoken during the special ses­ velopes constituted the biggest jump over a preceding month since Janu­ sion of Congress. ary, 1933. Gen. Johnson put forward his goal as administrator of the ad­ The navy will build 32 ships in move ministration ’s king-pin industrial re­ to provide the jobs . The program coven, 3-y.ar period, being anMced covery move dnrtag an nddrew before from public work. fund. Sw. Swan- » Of °“clal* ,rom son said Pres. Roosevelt had agreed to i C * states. allocate f23b.000.000 of public works; fund.. 8S per cent goe. for labor. pension bill, passed by The ships win include 200 destroyers Hou“ und'r charges that It was two aircraft carriers, four 6-ln. gun! meaningless, bounced tack June 14 Under ______ four submarines, and two “■>“> "teeth" In Its provisions. -------cruisers. gunboats. Seventeen ships are now Republican leadership, the Senate 2__ ____ ____ When this pro- Pa^sed a substitute for the House bill under construction. gram was completed-the U S. would 'bX * TOte °f 28 to 3- Sens. CampbeU, ..w .- »___ ■__ a_____ a_ RavmnnJ and Ruff Ruff mot cast the Ahlv duly <-Uadis­ still a.beJ «a_a_s light of the London treaty Raymond nnrl senting votes. It returned to the limits by 177,000 tons. House for concurrence In amendments. Congress has passed the largest The substitute measure called for a $2 peacetime appropriation in the coun­ head tax to finance pensions for all try's history. $3,600,000,000 for the residents 21 years of age or older. Maximum pensions of $30 a month emergency reconstruction program. would be paid to indigents of 70 years of age or more. The head tax would S144.18O.OOU one € be levied concurrently with other 1933 about 8 per cent paid. levies and pensions presumably would be paid as soon as machinery could be An old age pension measure was put into, effect. As passed by the passed by the legislature end becomes House, the bill made no appropriations operative 90 days after session if the for the actual payment of pensions. governor signs the bill.- It carries a The measure would not have gone in­ proviso for $2.00 head tax for every to effect until July 1, 1935, giving the person in state 21 to 70 year? old, for next legislature a chance to repeal the Indigent persons over 70; maximum proposed act. price $36.00 per month. Had Been A Resident Of KBamo .And Vermontville Practically AU Her Life. Nashville Boys In Contest For Fair Trip NUMBER 50. Local Team, Winning Sunday Game, Im Now At Top Of Thornapple Valley League. Good pitching and errorless support formed a combination that proved too tough for the Alto baseball team to cope with Sunday afternoon at River­ side Park, and as a result Nashville stands alone at the top of the Thorn­ apple Valley Baseball League, having met and defeated each of the five oth­ er teams in the league.. The Alto ag­ gregation, on this occasion at least, failed to live up to its touted reputa­ tion, showing little strength at bat and making numerous bobbles in the field, and succumbing to a 7 to 1 count. Gage, on the mound for Nashville, handled the job in first class fashion, getting seven strikeouts and allowing bu* seven scattered hits. Only 33 men faced him in the nine innings, and Al­ to counted their lone tally in the sev­ enth on a triple by Hapeman and sin­ gle by Vanderlip. Daggert did the hurling for Alto and pitched a good game but was given wretched support by his team­ mates. In the second inning. Woodard was safe at first cm an error. Penfold drew a pass, both advanced a base on a passed ball and scored on Johnson’s safe hit In the third, Navue opened the inning with a single. Gage hit a fly to the outfield which was muffed, and both crossed the plate when Dia­ mante drove the ball over the tenter fielder’s head for a two-bagger. John­ son got a double to start the fourth. Laurent followed with a sin­ gle, and both tallied on Mason's long fly to right field, the throw-in eluding both the pitcher and catcher. The fin­ al score came in the sixth, when Johnson walked, stole second, went on to' third when the catcher's, peg went wild, and crossed the plate on Lau­ rent’s infield out The statistics of the game follow: Alto AB R H E Lowe, 2nd 3 0 0 0 Wingier, 3rd ............ 4 0 2 2 Braendle, cf —___________ 4 0 0 1 Snyder. 1st4 011 Hapeman, c .....’------ v------ 4 12 2 Vanderlip, ss ------t----- 4 0 10 Baker, rf 3 0 0 0 Landerson, If ---------------- 3 0 10 Daggert, p ......................... 3 0 0 0 32 1 7 6 Nashville ' AB R" E Yarger. c ------ ---------- -— 5 0 O X) Johnson. If ---- ---------- -— 3 2 2 0 Laurent, ss — 4 110 Masoh, 3rd ......................... 3 0 0 0 Navue. 1st 3 110 Gage, p.................... ---------4.110 Woodard, cf----------------- 210 0 Thomason, cf—------------ 2 0 10 Diamante, 2nd------------ a. 4 0 10 Penfold, rf ... 110 0 Rose, rf 10 0 0 32 7 7 0 The Nashville team has another home game for next Sunday after­ noon, when Freeport will appear at Riverside Park for their second en­ counter, Nashville winning the first game at Freeport by a score of 8 to 7. Father Of Chas. Betts Is Dead At Kalamazoo Dealb Due To Heart Atlark. Re Had Been A Frequent Visitor In Nashville. Bert Betts, father of C. J. Betts and a resident of Kalamazoo all his life, passed on at 4 a. m., Tuesday, at his home at 236 East Cedar, after a three weeks' illness, the past week of which he had been serious# ill. Death was due to a heart attack. Deceased, who had been a frequent visitor in his son’s home here, was 72 years of age, and leaves the widow and three children. C. J. Betts of Nashville, George Betts and Miss Frieda Betts of Pontiac, and two grandchildren, Doris and Bobby Belts. Funeral sendees were held Thurs­ day (today) at 9 a. m., from the Har­ rington Funeral Home, Kalamazoo, with Rev. Dunning of the Presbyter­ ian church officiating, and burial at Riverside cemetery. Kalamazoo. Mr. Betts has been much with his father during his illness. > Large Attendance. About 100 attended the seventh Barnes school reunion held at the Barnes school house Sunday, June 18. After dinner a program was enjoyed. The rest of the time was spent in vis­ iting The next reunion will be held the third Sunday in June at the school building. Guests were present from Jackson, Charlotte, Grand"Ledge, Bat­ tle Creek, Olivet and Nashville. �s»t. ahra ouon Bait Barry and (iiiktiw) Eaton CoJ ail types and kinds. For small villages appear to have gained the least and many of them below 500 in population gather In Campaign. W St oalr Gloster Mery Kellogr Gloettr actually lost. Some have disappeared THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. entirely, but there are hundreds which Farmers in the northern part of OWNERS AND PUBLISHF-RS are growing and thousands which arc­ Michigan are warned by the entomol­ Physicians and Surgeons holding their own. ogy department at Michigan State 8ob»cripUon Rates, In ance pUNERAI. QIKECTOKS ----Upper Michigan . Lower Michigan In conclusion Professor Kolb utters college that unless grasshoppers are One Year 32.00' this significant statement: "With this killed by poison bait before they be­ E. T. Morris, ML D. AMBULANCES Six Months -----------------------1.00 Rix Months Physician and Surgeon. Profes- j trend made clear, it should be evident come larger in size serious crop loss­ Outside Michigan. One Tear, $2.00: $2.00; Six Months, Months. $1.00; Canada, Canada. $2.50 Year. slonal calls attended night or day in, that in order to hold their own, vil ­ es will occur in some districts. , Telephones: Ofllce, 17; Residence. 208. the village or country- Eyes tested j The kind of bait, earliness of appli­ and National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. lages or small towns must be per­ glasses carefully fitted. Office j AT THE GRAVE forming needed services for those who cation. method of distributinin the bait and residence on South Main street. | Village Officers. live in the villages themselves, as well and number of farmers in a commun­ Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p, m. ! President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph as for those living in tributary rural ity who cooperate in destroying these ---------------------------------------------------- ' the most impressive features of the Douse Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. funeral, rmloee crude equipment and Wenger, A: E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart' Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. communities." And to no one claim insects are the important points in a is that statement more significant campaign to control the losses from Pbyelclan and nuegeon. office hour, j ' Castleton Township. than to the publisher of the country grasshoppers. 1-S. 7-8 p. m. Eyre tented and glees■>»•* complete and up-to-deto Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph The best bait is one which contains es fitted. Office on North Main street. equipment and give this part of our newspaper. For he has a large share Douse, Jr. in the repsonsibilities of “keeping his homemade arsenite of soda as the and residence on Washington street. < service our most careful attention. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933 Lown on the map.” He can do it by killing agent. This poison is made by Phone 5-F2. educating his merchants isi those adding 32 pounds of ordinary caustic Place. During his ministry on earth des voted to lift his thought above the modem merchandizing methods which soda, lye, to eight and one-half gal­ DR. F. G. PULTZ Jesus the Christ worked in barrenness of materiality, above will enable his town to meet outside lons of water; then, as soon as the lye Osteopathic Physician many places. His mission was to space-bound limitation, in order to competition and maintain its status has dissolved, add 100 pounds of white , and spread the gospel of the kingdom of behold and ponder the things of Truth. as a satisfactory trading center for arsenic, a litte at a time as fast as it Surgeon. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN' God,.and to this end he often found it Having thus become receptive to the those who live within its natural trade dissolves. A quart of this poison, five I .Ambulance Service - Lady AlOodut General Practice ■ necessary to go from place to place. voice of -Truth, he stood ready to fol­ boundaries and by furnishing the pounds salt, two gallons, cheap mo­ Phono IZ-n .. . Neebvllle, Mich. 1 Phone 63 His joumeyings were not those of a low its summons and was taken out of leadership in promoting those pro­ lasses. 10 gallons of water, and three homeless wayfarer, however, but of the narrow circle of a herdsman’s jects which make his town a good ounces of banana oil are used to mois­ W. A. Vance, D. D. S. the God-sent prophet His steps were work to become the leader of a nation. place to live in and one where his peo­ ten 100 pounds of bran. Office in the Nashville ‘Knights of The divine Love that spake to the ple will want to continue to live. ever guided in harmony with the ex­ The bait should be scattered during ’ McDERBY’S AGENCY Pythias block. All dental work care­ future Hebrew leader, “ The. place alted life-purpose that animated'him. It’s up to the small town merchants the wannest hours of the day. It is fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE SURETY BONDS is holy and He who was spiritually endowed as whereon thou standest businessmen's organizations broadcast, and care should be used to guaranteed. General and local anaes­ J. Clare McDerby was none else, did not consider it be­ ground," hallows every place in which whether or not the small town lives insure that no lumps of the bait are thetics administered for the painless Notary Public with Seal low his dignity to go even to those God’s blessings are sought and rever­ or dies.—Eaton Rapids Journal thrown out. Ten pounds of bait will extraction of teeth. Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 who'were not worthy to unbind his ed. The power of these blessings is treat one acre of ground. sandals. His unparalleled meekness made manifest as we persistently ac­ The Preparing the poison bait should be A dispatch from Lansing WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. was accompanied by unparalleled di­ knowledge God’s ever present perfec­ Trough. Saturday stated that Paul a community affair. Large quantities Fpr more than 57 years the Citizen* tion and goodness, even though ma ­ vine might F. Voelker, the new Super­ can be mixed as easiy as small, and Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo Jesus demonstrated complete mas­ terial sense evidence may seem to intendent of Public Instruction, has the ingredients can be bought more has faithfully served this community. This Space for Sale contradict the divine facts. Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ tery over every material condition, in­ notified all the employees of his de­ cheaply in wholesale lots, and all the In "Unity of Good" (p. 7) Mary justments of losses are factors which cluding that of place. The fixedness partment, some fifty in number, that farmers who cooperate in the prepar­ recommend them to you. Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and of so-called physical law relating to they will be thrown out of their plac­ ation of the poison will be applying J. W. EHRET, Agent. Founder of Christian Science, writes, space and place he proved spurious es July first to make places for job- the bait on their farms at the same ' "An acknowledgement of the perfec­ | when immediately he betook himself, hungry Democrats. Mr. Voelker is time. I —A large brooder house, recently tion of the infinite Unseen confers a Most of the hoppers hatch from together with his disciples, from the running true to form and keeping his power nothing else can." And In the y »y| p * U T buiIt by Burr Carr of Saranac and sea to "the land whither they went.” promises. He said before election that eggs laid in sod lands, and, in Mich­ I. ivi. u. A. Items J;which housed 1.000 two-weeks-old textbook of Christian Science, "Sci­ What be did goes to show that space, he would treat the Department of igan, this means cutover tracts ad­ ’ chicks, wm burned by Ore of undeterence and Health with Key to the joining cultivated fields. The poison । as cognized by the physical senses, is Scriptures," by the same author, we Public Instruction as a political feed­ bait should be applied before the 20“girts .1-1-are —.having ~ a big time at (• 1 mined origin. Only 200 of the chicks no adjunct to Deity, and that locality trough. find this inspiring passage (p 520): Camp Barry this week, camp closing were saved. Carr had no Insurance on ' cannot circumscribe, belittle, or de­ The same dispatch stated that Mur­ grasshoppers invade the cultivated "The depth, breadth, height, might, crops so most of it is scattered in the the 21et. Counsellors have been Mrs.1 the building or stock. press the real man’s Life-reflecting ac­ ray D. Van Wagoner, the new High ­ majesty, and glory of infinite Love fill cutover lands. Special attention M. D. McKean, director; Miss Ger-j —Liquor said to have been secured tivities. all space. That is enough!”—Christian way Commissioner, is going to fire should be paid to the ground border­ trade Slater of Kalamazoo, swimming. at Lake Odessa bad a disastrous efWith Christ Jesus, place was al­ most of the -592 employees in his de­ Science Monitor. ways subordinated to purpose. Never partment when be takes office the first ing cultivated fields and bait should be teacher; Miss A. Maland of Kalama- feet on a Lansing party of four who placed in the cultivated crop to de­ zoo, arts and crafts; Ethel Croqk,! rented a cottage at Jordan lake, one did he allow a sense of place to inter­ of July. Ellen Leonard and Helen Brogg, tent j man being dead and the other blind­ About every sb offere with his purpose. Wherever he The Future Of If the Democrats want to make stroy the hoppers which have entered leaders; Mrs. A. C. Brown, cook. ted. When an alleged bogus check was The Small Town, ten some pessimist was, at the wedding feast, in the sick Michigan Republican again and keep the fields. , arises to mourn it so for another long term of years, C. F. Angell assisted with a Fath-* tendered Mrs. Waite for rent by an Best results in destroying the pests chamber, on the lake, in synagogue or er and Son banquet at Goodwill | apparently intoxicated man. an investemple, amidst the hungry multitude, the passing of the small town from they will find this sort of thing very are obtained if a campaign is organiz­ church last Saturday nighL Rev. M.! ligation was begun. The girls left for even on the cross and in the darkness the American scene, to raise the helpful. From the standpoint of pub­ ed to treat large tracts of land at a County agricultural agents D. McKean was the principal speaker.' Lansing immediately in the car that of the tomb—Jesus made place sub­ question of "can it come back?” and lic interest there 1? no reason on earth time. Rev. F. £. Wing's S. S. class of had been rented by the men and not servient to the purposefulness of ever then to answer his own question with for throwing out capable and exper­ gladly do the necessary preliminaiy Coats Grove will have a potluck din-- returned, and were met by officers the declaration that these modern present good. And lasting good was ienced employes to make jobs for in­ work of getting the farmers to work ner at Camp Barry next Sunday. looking for the car. The officers went days of concrete highways, automo ­ invariably the out come, as was mani­ experienced political henchmen and together, and the agents can give es­ Barry county Y. M. C. A. committee to Lake Odessa for the men, and Rol­ fested in the supplying of the physical biles, radios, big city newspapers, henchwomen. The reasons are all the timates of the cost of the control and their wives were at .camp last lin G. Nichols, 44, was dead when they chain stores and national advertising or spiritual need of the many or the other way. There is no human or sen­ measures. County funds are provided few In the healing of the sick, the re­ have doomed it to extinction. So it is timental reason for throwing one per­ in some Michigan counties to buy Friday evening for a big supper and a reached headquarters, and James Quick, 30, taken to SL Lawrence hos­ formation of the sinful, and the res­ rather reassuring to sec some one. son out of a job in order to give it to bait. The Upper Peninsula is already report on summer camp. T. S. K. Reid did valiant service at pital, was found to have become toration to life of those who seeming­ who presumably speaks with consid­ another. There is no reason of any working on a well organized campaign the boys ’ camp, teaching boys to make erable authority, rise up to confound blind. An autopsy disclosed Nichols’ ly had passed on. The cross and the kind except just one—the idea that it to kill hoppers. death was due to alcoholic poisoning. Alfalfa seedings which will not be bows and arrows. tomb witnessed to the everlasting these prophets of gloom with definite is going to be good for the Democrat­ Several articles of boy ’ s clothing cut for hay or used for pasture and shame of evil's hatred of good, while figures to prove that the outlook for ic party and its leaders. that were left at camp can be obtainthe overcoming of them witnessed to these units of population and trading That might be a practical reason if fields of alfalfa to be cut for seed can the glorious supremacy of Life and centers is not as dark as they have the great majority of Michigan people be protected from grasshoppers by | LODGES AND SOCIETIES ( been pictured. . Love. were loyal Democrats who wanted the spraying the alfalfa with two pounds In support of these statements he party to be impregnable. But such Is of arsenate of calcium in 100 gallons Pickers May Ruin Among the many vital lessons Grass on lawns or golf which the great Master taught, is the gives definite proof in these words: not the case. These Lansing spoils­ of water. Blueberry Market divine truth that God-given dominion ________ Since 1910 the population of all in­ men should remember that the hun­ courses can be treated the same way. ' Masonic Lodge Rlpc Frult , M>y "over an the earth" comprises the corporated places of less than 2,500 dreds of thousands of voters who Any forage sprayed with this poison Nashville, No. 255, F. A A. M. Reg­ Injure livestock permitted to Wlth human concept of place, including that has remained at about eight per cent made the landslide for Roosevelt and is apt to injure iAr>ae And Condemn­ ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ place which the individual is wont to of the total To be more exact, it Comstock were not Democrats, and eat it. ing of each month. Visiting brethren ed By Federal Inspectors. cordially invited. regard as the peculiar sphere of his was 8.5 per cent in 1920 and 7.5 per are not now. They were not voting C. H. Brown, Leslle Feighner, I The blueberry crop which is depend ­ own activities. Because of its practl- cent in 1930. It is important as well to install a Democratic spoils system W. M. Watch Poison Spray ed upon by many Michigan residents cal helpfulness this is a lesson much as interesting to know that in 1930 at Lansing. They were voting for re­ On Unwashed Fruit for a period of profitable employment Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. needed in the present day, when so this represented about 9,000,000 peo­ trenchment, for better government, in the summer will be a disappoint­ many appear to have lost sight of or ple. If the unincorporated places are and for new leadership that might Regular convocation the second Replace Dangerous Materials With ment unless great care is taken in to have been- deprived of home and included, at least another 5,000,000 bring us out of the depression. Friday in the month at 7.: 30 p. m. Substitutes And Use Other Con­ picking to insure that the fruit taken Visiting companions always welcome. place. To all such, the Christ calls will be added. What will be the effect on these trol Methods. Leslie F. Feighner, is not infested with the larvae of flies, Roy A. Smith, most tenderly: “Let not your heart be This means that approximately one hundreds of thousands of voters who Sec. E. H. P. troubled: ye believe in God, believe in eight persons in the United States don’t care a rap about the Democratic Stricter regulations made by feder­ according to the entomology depart­ . also Id me. In my Father’s house are continues to live in a village or small machine or the Democratic job-hunt­ al authorities will make it necessary ment at Michigan State college. L O. O. F. many mansions: if it were not so, I town of less than 2,506. If you add ers, when they learn that an honest, for Michigan orchard owners to mod­ ■ Michigan berries examined by fed­ Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. would have told you. I go to prepare those living in places from 2,500 to capable, experienced person has been ify poison spray schedules or run the eral inspectors last year were conRegular meetings each Thursday a place for you." < 5.000, then it,ip.one,, fa every six per­ thrown out of work that he was do­ risk .of having fruit condemned for deznned for containing these insect jnight at hall over Galey's store. Vis­ On the basis of God’s unchangeable sons. In Wisconsin one in every five ing well for the public on a small sal­ showing too heavy residues of poison­ larvae, and infested berries which are iting : brothers cordially welcomed Clyde R. Briggs. goodness and allness, Christian Sci­ persons lives in a town or village iin- ary, just in order to enable some poli­ ous substances, according to warnings not discovered by inspectors will ruin Percy Lehman, ence teaches that the approach to der 5,000. the market for all blueberries as soon ' tician to hand out a pteco of pie issued by the entomology department this haven of inalienable inheritance as consumers find out that some of. Suppose we now go a little deeper where he thinks it will do him good ? at Michigan State college. lies in recognizing, as did Jesus, that into the question of How much villages 1। The answer to 'hat question will be Growers who do not own power the fruit is undesirable. man is not material, but spiritual. In and small towns really do grow. The remedy is simple. The flies expressed in votes. Maybe not at the washers for fruit will have to change the spiritual universe, the reflection of First Of all. it is/very interesting very next election; but the longer the the spraying schedule for the control which produce the larvae can not de­ infinite Mind, each individual idea of and important too. to find out from spoils system runs the louder the an­ of codling moth or the market for posit eggs in the berries until they, God has its definite place and function. the 1930 reosus: Uxatytbe nonrfarm swer will be. In the light of all that their fruit will be endangered. Fruit are fully ripe, so fruit which is picked Spiritual man can never be outside of part of the rural population increased is going on, and isn’t going on, in the which will not be washed should not before it is soft will not be infested.' Infinite divine Mind, God, inimitable 18.2 per cent during the previous ten legislature, It behooves the Democrat­ receive more than two sprays of lead Hand picking will be necessary to ob- > good; for, as Paul said, “in him we years, while the farm part decreased ic party to try to increase its assets arsenate. Calcium arsenate may be tain clean fruit Beating the bushes j live, and move, and have our being." 3.8 per cent. The majority of this and not to take on any new liabilities. used in the second cover spray, but or the use of rakes or scoops for pick- ' Place, then, is a mental concept non-farm part of the rural population —Adrian Daily Telegram. any additional sprays should be made ing will put wormy berries on thej Through he process of right thinking is made up of villages or small town । market and eventually ruin the de­ with summer oil emulsion. One business man in a small town one becomes aware of it; and thus people, but also includes the smaller Three applications of lead arsenate, mand for a Michigan product right thinking Is of the utmost im­ part-time farmers who do not get into in eastern Michigan went out one day can be used on fruit which will be < Shippers of ” blueberries should in- i . portance to each individual in finding the census definition of farm and and told all the other business men ,washed, and calcium arsenate can be form pickers of the need for care in his proper place. Guided by the spir­ those who live in rural territory but that he was going to put on a sale i' used for additional applications. f picking and should use caution in buy­ AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING itual teachings of the promised Com­ work in cities. This growth of 18.2 starting on a certain date. In order to Timeliness of the spray applications ing fruit. If the berries are rolled forter, Christian Science, one learns per cent is two points higher than the get- their share of the business every and the use of supplementary mea- ’ down an incline and allowed to fall on Any Make of Car. Prompt and to think rightly about God and man; rate of growth for the total popula­ other business man in the city wrote (sures, such as scraping the trees and a firm satisfactory service. surface, good fruit wall bounce ~ and as the truth regarding man’s real tion of the nation which was 16.1 per UP an advertisement and the local pa- (banding, will materially aid the con- ! over a low barrier while the soft fruit OLIN’S GARAGE, Nashville status as perfect divine idea is applied cent. per was swamped. The edition, how- ,trol of codling moth and will reduce * will fail .to bounce and will be held, In every .place and in every phase of There Is likewise-every reason to ever, was published and all stores en- ,the need for late arsenical sprays.'Trials will show bow steep an incline NASHVILLE MARKETS dally experience, one’s concept of lo­ believe that this whole group of rural joyed a wonderful business. Regard-1 •m.. nnri hnw The destruction of fruit ’thinnings’ u.. by 1i and how hio-h high na hurrinr barrier ahmilri should ha be nunrl used Following are prices in Nashville cation will undergo the adjustment non-farm population is increasing ev­ less cf who put on the sale, every J deep burying or immersion in water to sort the fruit. markets on Wednesday, June 21, at that ma;, be necessary for a fitness to en more rapidly since 1930 because of business in the town benefitted. The [ another measure which reduces the It will be easier to obtain clean the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ occupy the place prepared. the great reverse movement of people thing was repeated, business men population. fruit if areas are picked often. In- ures quoted are prices paid to far­ Had Moses, as a keeper of sheep, moving from cities to the country. It vertised and business increased tre- j No gpray containing anv form of I frequent picking permits too many mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ limited his thinking to the appeanmc* should be said in passing, that the mendously. Finally the local newspa- i fluorine be used at any time on berries to become fully ripe. ed carefully each week and are au­ that this environment presented to his! farm part of the rural population is per was unable to handle the increasfruJt or vegetables. Traces |-----------------------------thentic. physical senses, it might have seemed . now increasing instead of decreasing, ed business and refused to take only !of thlg 8ubatance on a food product -1-®0 Burke of Odessa will Wheat red 67c, white 68c unreasonable to him to suppose that , due to the same condition, i. e., the a limited number of advertisements. wiI1 ln itg condpmned by reopen on June 26 the old Wentworth Oats -------------30c he would ever receive a message from ’ industrial collapse of the cities. They then advertised by a large dou- lnspe<:tors of the federal government. hotei that --------------45c e^^shed 37 years C. H. P. Beans God—a message *o transcendent as to . Therefore, in addition to the steady ble spread bill, and business in this entornolory department will send bX Frank Wentworth at Lansing ! Middlings (sell. ---------- - $1.95 cwt. --------- $1.10-1.20 reecho through centuries of human- i growth of villages and small towns! little community is thriving. Wish we detailed graving instructions to those Th** property is heirship property of Bnw. (sell.) -------------------- 1.10 tty's ascending struggle for delivery j for 20 or 30 years prior to 1930, there eouM try this out on the Journal once, i who write for Mrs. Ella Wentworth, who died about | Flour ----------$5.25-36.00 from the depressing bonds imposed by'is now this increase due to the coun- and see whether or not we could han-1 three years ago. Mr. Burke is the| Eggs--------- ---------------the Pharaohs of materiality. It is evi-1 tryward trek. .......... ... ....... 7c die the situation.—Duck Soup, Eaton ! —Lake Odessa Bible conference proprietor — of the Burke hotel in L_Jce ; Hens Leghorn hens ------- 5c (dates are June 30 to July 9, inclusive. Odessa. dept that Moses had habitually en-j In citing these figures Professor Rapids Journal. | Broilers 9-13c Sterad at th. poMoOc. at Naabvilla. Mica., tor traaiportaUon ’ through the malls as second class matter. Funeral Home �——i... Legal JNotic । - u Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Almon B. Farr, a sin­ gle man of the Township of Prairievilli, County of Barry and State of Michigan, as party of tbe first part, to the Delton State Bank a corpora­ tion organised and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Michigan as party of the second part, on the 31st day of March, 1932, said mortgage being recorded in the office Of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Michigan, on the 4th day of April, 1982 in Liber 96 of Mortgages at page 50, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of $1990.86 for principal and interest, and the further sum of $35 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of $2025.86 on said mortgage. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing -been instituted to recover the monies due on said mortgage, or any part thereof, by virtue of the power of sale contained in the abov- des­ cribed mortgage, and the statute In such case made and provided, I shall sell the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof us may­ be necessary to pay the amount due on s^id mortgage, together with the expenses of the foreclosure, revenue and recording at the North front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, County of Barry and State df Michigan (That being the place for holding circuit court for the County of Barry) at ten o'clock in the fore­ noon of the 14th day of July, 1933. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Situated In the Township of Prairieville, County of Barry and State of Michigan. The Southwest Quarter of the Southeast quarter. The East half of the South­ west Quarter of the Northwest Quar­ ter. The Northwest quarter of the Southwest Quarter. The East half of the Southwest Quarter. The Southw’est Quarter of the Southwest Quar­ ter. All on Section Nine, Town One North Range Ten West. Also the East half of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section Eight, Town One North Range Ten West. Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. Delton State Bank, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mortgagee. 4O-S2 Address: Delton, Michigan. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Joseph K. Reno and Minerva Reno, husband and wife, and Elma Chandler to Chauncey F. Town­ send, under date of January 19th, 1897, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry county on the 23d day of January,. 1897, in Liber 42 of Mortgages on P<e 369, and recorded on the 4th day of April, 1933, in Liber 95 at Page 31, there is due at the date of thia notice the sum of $719 for principal and in­ terest, the sum of $343.58 for taxes paid by said mortgagee, making the total amount due at the date of this notice, $1087.58. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing been instituted to recover the monies due on said mortgage, or any portion thereof, by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, I shall sell the premises des­ cribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amounts due, together with the expenses of foreclosure, at the North Main door of the Court House in the City of Hastings (That being the place for holding Circuit Court for the County of Barry) at ten o’clock in the forenoon of the 7th day of July, 1983. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: All that part or parcel of land laying and being in the Township of Hope, County of Barry and State of Michigan, describ­ ed as the East fractional half of the South fraction of the Northeast frac­ tional quarter of Section Thirty-one in Township No. Two North of Range Nine West and containing Sixty-six acres and 30-100. Except Fourteen acres off of the South end, sold to Aldrich SiebeL Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. Chauncey F. Townsend, Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mortgagee. 39-51 Addrest: Delton. Michigan. thousand* nine hundred fifteen and 3-100 Dollars ($8915.05) for principal. mortgagees having elected to declare the whole sum secured by said mort­ gage due and payable according to the terms of said mortgage, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage we shall foreclose same by a sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Mich­ igan. on the 12th day of August. 1933, at eleven o’clock, in the forenoon of said day. Eastern Standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Maple Grove, County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as follows: the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section num­ ber 25, in Town 2 North, Range 7 West, containing eighty acres of land according to the Government survey thereof, the same being the mortgaged premises. Dell Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, Mortgagees. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mortgagees. (45-5) Hastings, Mich. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Clyde A. Kershaw and Grace B. Kershaw, husband and wife, of the County of Allegan and State of Michigan, to the Delton Stale Bank, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Michigan, on the 21st day of January, 1929, and record­ ed in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Mich­ igan, on the 23d day of January, 1929, in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page 279. There is due at the date of this notice the sum of Twelve Hundred Ninetytwo and 67-100 Dollars for principal and interest and the sum of Thirtyfive Dollars attorney fee provided for in said mortgage. Making the total amount due at the date of this notice, Twelve Hundred Ninety-two and 67­ 100 Dollars. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing been instituted to collect the monies due on said mortgage, or any portion thereof, notice is hereby given that I shall sell the premises describ­ ed in said mortgage, or so much thereof ns may be necessary to pay the amount due, together with the costs of foreclosure, expenses of sale and revenue, at the main outer door of the Court House in the City of Hastings (that being the building wherein the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held) on the 4th day of August, 1933, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Said sale is to be held by virtue of the power of sale con­ tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ tute in such case made and provided. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Township of Prairieville. County of Barry and State of Michigan. That part of the South Three-fourths of the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Thirteen, lying West of the highway. All in Town One North Range Ten west. Dated this 28th day of April, 1933. Delton State Bank. Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mort­ gagee. Business address, Delton, Michigan. 43-3 Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the estate of Hervey H. Church, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 1st day of June, A. D. 1933, have been allowed for cred­ itors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exam­ ination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at the probate office in the city of Hastings, in said county, on or before the 1st day of October, A. D. 1933, and that said claims will be beard by said court on Monday, the 2nd day of October, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated. June 1. A. D. 1933. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. 48-50 —Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walter, Lake Odessa, lost both of their mothers in four days time. One was 80 and the other 86 years of age. —A rattlesnake makes a mighty disagreeable bedfellow, according to Elva Clark, 18 year old resident of the Base Line district, who was bitten Mortgage Sale. on the left hand last Thursday night Default having been made in the as he crawled into bed. The Clark conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ home, four miles west of Bellevue, is ecuted by W. Edward Manning and located at the edge of e huckleberry’ Mabel Manning, his wife, to Dell marsh and it is believed that the rep­ Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, husband and tile came from the swamp. The lad •wife, and the survivor of them, bear- ’ was taken to the office of Dr. R. A. ing date the 16th day of May, 1931,1 Welch where first aid attention was and recorded in the office of the Reg- J given him before being taken to Nichister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich- * ols hospital in Battle Creek. After igan, on the 21st day of November, receiving treatment, he returned to 1931, in Liber 94 of Mortgagee, on his home and has fully recovered from popr- $36, there being due on said the effects of the poison.—Bellevue mortgage at the date hereof. Three‘ Gazette. -— Political Melange ! Director Robert Fechner of the em­ ergency corporation work announced wage increase* for competent mem­ bers of the civilian conservation corps would be granted July 1. The fixed cash allowance of $30 a month may be raised to $45 a month for 5 per cent of the members of each company designated by the company command­ er and the camp superintendent for responsible camp position, Fechner said, and 8 per cent of each company mnv receive $36 if so designated. The increased pay will affect 13 per cent of the forest workers. The plan has the approval of President Roosevelt, Fashner said.’ A penalty system was also announced providing for admoni­ tion, suspension of privileges, -substi­ tution of specified duties instead of regular work and deduction of not to exceed three day’s’ cash allowance for minor offenses. ‘T believe these two changes in the regulations will serve a highly useful purpose in maintain­ ing morale and discipline in the camps," Fechner said. Addressing the annual banquet of The Associated Press editors of Mich­ igan at Muskegon Saturday evening. Murray D. VanWagoner, who will be­ come state highway commissioner July 1. declared he intended to devote efforts to filling in the gaps in the state trunk line system. Senator Vandenberg (R. Mich.) said in the Senate that Louis M. Howe, secretary to President Roosevelt, had given erroneous information about home loan bonds in a speech. Van­ denberg, calling Howe’s speech “the second of his $1,500 radio broadcasts." said that it was incorrect to call the proposed $2,000,000,000 home loan bonds just as good as any other fed­ eral bond. Reminding colleagues that the home loan bill provided only that the government guaranteed the 4 per centum annual Interest, Vandenberg said: “If it took a minute of the time of the colonel and his troupe, this in­ formation was $100 worth of misin­ formation." He previously bad said Howe got $1,500 for the talk. “It is $100 worth of misinformation so far as the colonel is concerned," Vanden­ berg said, “but it may be many mil­ lions as far as the country is concern­ ed." Legislation providing bankruptcy relief for municipal debtors apparent­ ly will have to await the next regular session of Congress. An effort by Vandenberg (R., Mich.) to gain Sen­ ate consideration of the House-ap­ proved bill allowing cities to compose their financial difficulties in the courts with consent of two-thirds of the bondholders ended in failure when ad­ ministration leaders counseled .delay. "There is no question about the im­ portance of the measure," said Robin­ son of Arkansas, the Democratic lead­ er, “but it is apparent that some of those who have been complaining about the administration railroading legislation through are now resorting to efforts to force action of this mea­ sure of which the Senate knows very little." Vandenberg made his motion to pass on the measure because of its broad legal phases. Sen. Van Nuys (D., Ind ), heading the subcommittee, said his group had no purpose to de­ lay the measure, but that it was of such wide importance more time was needed to study it In view of plans to adjourn sine die, Vandenberg in­ sisted on his motion, but after Robin­ son’s brief speech, it was rejected without a record vote. Vandenberg said 4,000 cities in 41 states already were in default on their bonds and he predicted 4,000 more would be in the same fix by Jan. 1 if the bill failed now. versial points. In addition, the bill carries far-reaching legislation to curb tbe use of federal reserve credit for speculative purposes, as well as revi­ sion of the national banking lawn in other ways. Eventually, it will bring a unified national banking system, if approved in its present form, and not modified later. The government intends to plump a billion dollars’ worth of work upon the country so fast that it will elec­ trify trade into new life. As Congress wrangles its way to the finish, night and day work in the office of Hugh Johnson, the administrator-designate of the industrial control and public works law, is putting together a pro­ gram for undelayed, simultaneous let­ ting of contracts on a large share of the program authorised by the new act. Johnson plans to have at least one million men employed on the gov­ ernment projects by fall. He and his aides have gone over possible projects and have approved nearly a billion’s worth already. There w'iU be $50,­ 000,000 of federal buildings offered for contracts almost immediately af­ ter the works bill becomes law. An­ other equal batch is planned to be ready 90 days later By July 1. $400,000,000 will be available for road construction and a quarter billion of this is expected to be put out right away. Under draft is a whole pro­ gram of rivers and harbors improve­ ments. All these enterprises are care­ fully divided regionally under a plan carving the country into 12 districts for Which engineers who know their land are checking off the jobs that can be tackled first and that will employ the most men for the money. Anoth­ er recovery step by the administra­ tion was announced by the Recon­ struction Corporation: A one-half of one per cent reduction in interest on all loans it makes, and a reduction to five per cent, for five years, of tbe div­ idend rate demanded on preferred stock in borrowing banks. quarrels have been leveled against the small!House voted $2,654,000 ;md the bill loan lobby before the house invest!-: probably will go to conference. Michgating committee and on the floor of igan State college's appropriation was ■ each chamber. I approved at $900,000 by the commit- ' -----| tee, with an additional sum of $200,Four important appropriation bills ; 000 from the sales tax. The House were released to the floor of the Sen-' figure was $1,000,000. The Senate sp­ ate by its finance committee. The i proved in debate the Grajewaki old . committee reported measures contain-' age pension b.ll despite the charge by ing appropriations for the Universitys Sen. Andrew L. Moore, Republican, of Michigan, for direct welfare relief, ’ Pontiac, that the measure was mean­ schools, and Michigan State college, | ingless. It contains no appropriation The $15,000,000 school bill was re- j for pensions and ported with a promise of arguments not go into effect until 1935. on the floor over the proposed aUoca- while, the next session of the legisla­ tion plan. With the primary school ture could repeal the measure if enact­ fund tax against utilities estimated to ed. Efforts by Sen. Leo G. Karwick yield $16,000,000 the schools Would get to reduce the qualifying age limit to approximately $31,000,000 from the 55 years were defeated. state if the bUl passes. Sen. William F. Doyle. Republican, Menominee, a The Schroeder bill permitting a twomember of the committee, said a floor year moratorium on land contract fight is probable over a provision for a foreclosures, was signed by Governor local 3-miU tax as a basis for state Comstock. aid. He favors a 2-mill levy. An ap­ propriation of $12,000,000 for relief . -Three men charged with stealing was reinstated by the committee in a railroad station from the Goshen releasing the welfare bill. The sum branch of the Michigan Central Rallhad been stricken from tbe measure way| near Battle Creek, paid fines by the House pending action on the when arraigned on the charge. The sales tax biH. Plans are to hold up Adams station disappeared, and rail­ passage of the biH until definite ac- road detectives said they . found it on tions is taken on the sales levy. The ! the farm of William Koenig, Jr., in University of Michigan would receive |US€ as a milk station. Koenig paid a $3,300,000 under the plan of the com- • fine of $95. Al. Staler and M. Cunning, mittee. Its appropriation in the bill, ham, charged with helping him move released is fixed at $2,800,000 but the the station, paid fines of $15 each. ECONOMY qialih foods JEWEL COFFEE 3 z 49c Smooth and fragrant - One lb. bag 17c Voicing an appeal to creditors of small homeowners to abstain from foreclosures. President Roosevelt sign­ ed the bill making $2,000,000,000 available for refinancing mortgagee. “It will of course," he said in a for­ mal statement, “take a little while to set up the machinery necessary to carry the principles of the act into effect. In the meantime, I appeal to mortgage creditors and all others who have claims against homeowners and ask them, until full opportunity has been given to make effective the re­ financing provisions of the home mort­ gage act, that they abstain from bringing foreclosure proceedings and that they abstain from seeking to dis­ possess the home-owners who are in debt to them." The legislation orig­ inally proposed by the president al­ lows owners of homes up to $20,000 in value to exchange their mortgages for government indebtedness at an Mer­ est rate of 5 per cent With the prohibition bureau slated to lose its Identity late in the sum­ mer, Atty. Gen. Cummings is working out the details of a plan for merging it with the justice department's bu­ reau of investigation. Many em­ ployes in each agency will not be needed after President Roosevelt's ex­ ecutive order, now before Congress, becomes effective, but Cummings said there would be no slackening of pro­ hibition enforcement The attorney general said it would be several weeks before the plans for rearranging the bureaus could be completed and that he had not decided whether both in­ vestigation agencies would be com­ pletely merged or whether they would remain as separate units under a di­ recting chief to eliminate duplicating functions. Neither has a decision been made as to how the field offices of the two bureaus will be affected. Cum­ mings added that he had given no thought yet to the selection of a head of the new division. At present A. V. Dalrymple, a California attorney, who took office April 1, is prohibition di­ rector, and J. Edgar Hoover is chief of the bureau of investigation, a posi­ tion he has held for several years. Meanwhile, there was talk of the pos­ sibility of a complete reorganization of the internal revenue bureau and the bureau of industrial alcohol. Pres. Roosevelt’s executive order provides for consolidating the two and techni­ cally abolishing both. More than 20,­ 000 government workers are now em­ ployed both in and out of Washington in the various bureaus which are to be abolished and consolidated, with new divisions taking their place. Faced with a growing revolt of Congress against adjournment . without legislation to insure bank de­ posits, congressional leaders added the Glass-Steagall bank bill to the lastminute program after an agreement between House and Senate conferees. Almost a third of th House members had signed a pledge to vote against adjournment until the bank reform measure was passed when word was flashed through the capitol that at last the conferees had reached an agree­ ment. The eleventh-hour agreement virtually assurd approval of the long studied legislation for which hope of enactment at this session had been abandoned only two days previously. For four hours coatieas representa­ tives of the two houses worked in a hot committee room to compose dif­ ferences. Near the end they consulted with President Roosevelt by telephone Another controversial issue left the and a few minutes later emerged smiling to announce the long sought legislature as the membership sent to governor desk the. ------------bill reducing understanding. Under the comprom-the __ w_.„ --------’s----------— ise bill deposits up to $2,500 would be’ the interest rates on small loans from insured, beginning Jan. 1. 1934. Sen. 3’,-i to 1^ per cent a month. The Vandenberg (R., Mich.) has been Senate adopted a conference report on waging a vigorous fight for this fea­ the bill which previously had been ac­ ture of the measure. The permanent cepted by the House. The vote was 27 insurance system would go into effect to 3, with Sens. Charles B. Asselin, the following July. Branch banking, Bay City, and Lee A. Gorman, De­ as in the Senate biH, would be permit­ troit, both Democrats, and Felix H. H. ted to national Links In states which ■ Flynn, Republican, Cadillac, casting French Coffee 2 1-lb. bags 45c Full bodied and flavory WescO Tea 19c Blended specially for Icing We May Gardena—All kinds Rocky River DET IL I large 24-ox. bottle 10c 17c Carnation or Country Chib EVAPORATED MILK Tomato Juice Country Club—Pure juice Bulk Prunes 2 lb* Pen-Jel Certo Sure Jal, bottle 27c 14c ' Cider Vinegar gallon White Vinegar, gallon 21c El AU D I L V U 11 15c 19c 63c COUNTRY CLUB Laboratory tested Tomato Soup 25c Lima Beans 10c Barbara Ann—Fine quality Baking Powder ib. can Wabash—Fine quality Cigarette* 12c 10c All popular brands PINK SALMON 2^ 19c Ganuine Alaska 10 Rolled Oats lb*. 23c Block Salt block 33c Table Salt 5-lb. bag 10c Bulk—Quality Oats 50-lb. blocks 10-Jb. bag IBc Prince Albert or Tuxedo Smoking Tobacco KROGER TISSUE roll 5C Extra Spacial I Herrafs Fraaks n Riag Bologu 3 ,b- 27c Saokei Piciici »>. 7>^a Sugar cured—Regular We carry a full line of sandwich and luncheon moats FRESH FRUITS .nd VEGETABLES TOMATOES Fr««h Peas Cantaloupes tender 2 -17c 31b* 19c 2 19c FRESH CARROTS �— Charles Norton was in Battle Creek on Tuesday. . Mrs. Ellison Palmer is quite ill with lumbago. ■ , Hinman Sackett hitch-hiked to Bat­ tle Creek Tuesday. . MODEL 15 Star Windmill Direct Stroke which are used on the Model 15 Star eliminates the disagreeable feature of climbing the tower every few weeks and oiling the mill, we guarantee the Star Windmill o run at least one year on one oiling when equipped with NO-OIL-EM BEARINGS. V • The Model 15 Star is constructed along unproved and advanced lines, and embodies the walking beam, .the cone-shaped wheel hub. adjustable brake, and many other new features never before found on a direct stroke windmill. Each revolution of the wheel in this windmill gives one stroke of the pump. It is an easy and quiet running windmill with very few wearing parts, and assures fiist, powerful and efficient pumping service. As low as $40.00. And a good Mill and 35-ft. Tower at $35.00—A bargain. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC . Nashville, Mich. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I I BINDER I i TWINEi _______ ----------- ■ ■ ; i : ■ ; ■ : ■ ■ See us for your Twine Re-» quirements. We are handling ; the well-known Maple Leaf: Twine this year and the price ■ will surprise you and we can ■ safely say that a better Twine : is not made. We can supply ; you up to 150,000Lbs. | = ■— • ■ i Nashville Co-Op. Elevator i PHONE No. I !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■< 5934 Mobiloil Famous Products that Give Greater Economy and Increased Performance M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION [ Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. I Raymond Purchis were in Ionia Wed­ nesday for the centennial celebration. Claude Greenfield and family have Gordon Edmonds and family at­ moved from the Hurd block to the tended the centennial celebration at Troxell house on Phillips street. Ionia on Wednesday afternoon of last Herman Maurer, so many years in week. business here, is planning on a new i Many horses have succumbed to departure, egg and poultry raising. heat this season. More of them are Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was la ! being used now and the heat came so Grand Rapids Thursday for the birth­ early, and the season being so late. day celebration of her brother, Leon ’ it seems as though the horses weren't Verachoor, and aunt, Mrs. Kate Thi- । “broken in" for the weather condi­ bout, at the home of the former on tions. Union Boulevard. Glenna Marie Lake, a classmate at Senator Henry C. Glasser was the Charlotte high school of Miss Ruth recipient of a beautiful basket of flow- | Jordan, and Donald Chapin, both of ere expressing tbe appreciation of the ' Charlotte, were married at 12 o’clock finance and appropriations commit- J Thursday. June IS. Miss Jordan at­ tees, of which be Lb chairman.—Char- | tended a pre-nuptlal shower for the Jolie Republican-Tribune. then Miss Lake. News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter visit­ ed their mother, Mrs. Julia Jones, on Sunday. Mrs.' John Mason of Maple Grove visited Mr. and Mr*. Charles Mason one day last. week. Marcelle Elliston of Kalamo is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pennington. • J. C. Furniss and son, Louis Fur­ niss, who were on a motor trip to Bos­ ton. returned a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt and son Maynard of Alto were dinner guests Sunday at the Menno Wengw home. Mrs. Olah Chaffee and son Lentz of Grand Rapids were the week end guests of the former’s father, L. JE. Lentz. Miss Betty Lentz has completed her first year’s work at Michigan State college, Lansing, and is home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ganger and Miss Virginia Lanz of Grand Rapids were supper guests at T. J. Navue’s Tuesday. Miss Louise Wotring, who will grad­ uate next year from Michigan State college, has returned home for the summer months. Horace Babcock and family have moved from the Everts house on State street to the house just north of the Hess Funeral Home. Miss Feme .Schulze returned home Saturday after spending three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Elwin Vender, and'family at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Vender and son of Detroit and William Vender of Bad Axe spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker and children of Kalamazoo and Mrs. .Anna Christian, also of Kalamazoo, were callers Sunday at Frank Hecker's. Ralph Hess, who had been confined to his home by illness for a week past, was able to be at the store Monday again, though still convalescing from his illness. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plant and Kenneth ■'Cowen, all of Ann Arbor, and Miss Gertrude Stubie» of Detroit, were Sunday visitors at Ches­ ter Smith’s. Miss Mildred Wotring of the Wyan­ dotte schools has concluded her year’s work and is at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Wotring. She will return to Wyandotte the com­ ing year. Mrs. Jesse Miller, Lawrence Hecker and Mrs. Max Miller and daughter Beverley were at Fine lake Sunday, making arrangements for the Hill re­ union which will be held the second Sunday in July. Dr. W. A. Vance was at Woodland on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday mornings of last week for the dental examinations attendant upon the pre­ school clinics sponsored by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. A silver medal contest sponsored by the W. C. T. U. was held at the Wood­ land U. B. church Sunday evening af­ ter the community service. Contest­ ants were * from Woodland. Coals Grove and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell and daughter Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell of Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Wayne Merkle of Maple Grove were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nevitt and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nevitt and Ruby Lee of Ceresco, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Vender and son of Detroit, William Vender of Bad Axe, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and Norma were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto SchUlze. Dr. E. T. Morris has gone to Chica­ go for post-graduate work as sponsor­ ed by the W.« K. Kellogg Foundation for physicians in the counties where it has health units. Dr. Morris left Sunday for two weeks' work and was accompanied by Mrs. Morris, who will visit her sisters in and near Chi­ cago and attend the Century of Pro- Hastlngn Sunday afternoon. Henry Ford of Kalamazoo was a Sunday visitor at Fred Wotring’s. Edna Reynolds ta spending the week with her mother at Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee were’ Vermontville visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Leland Goodson and children visited Mrs. Ottie Lykins Monday af­ ternoon. The L. H- Cooks moved to Thornap­ ple lake Wednesday to look after their resort business. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes of Rives Junction called on Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Howell on Sunday. ‘ Glenard Showalter of Camp Custer spent the week end with his parents, <r. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Knoll and fumily of Assyria visited Mr. and Mre. Ottie Lykins Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell and Mrs. Mark Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of Charlotte Sunday. William Kleinhans of East Lansing came Friday to visit Miss Georgia G ribbin, who is home for the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and son of Flint spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. George Wotring is home from Kal­ amazoo to spend the summer' after attendance upon the Western State college. Dr. Garfield Inwood, Mrs. Inwood and Helen of Chicago will spend the summer at their cottage at Thornap­ ple lake. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance are spending the week with Mrs. Daisy Townsend at her cottage at Thornap­ ple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and son of Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. For­ dyce Showalter and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and family and Mrs. Laura Showalter visited relatives in Battle Creek Sun­ day evening. ••Don’t overlook our assortment of cold meats for that picnic, or for any meal these hot days. Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. Mrs. Nettie Parrott and Mrs. Della Bowman 'and family were in Clover­ dale attending a Sunday school con­ vention Sunday. * Mrs. Alice Pennock was in Kalama­ zoo Monday attending the graduation exercises of her niece, Martha Zemke of Vermontville. Leonard Davis was able to ride to town Friday and transact a little bus­ iness, the first time he has been to the village in some time. The Shetland pony belonging to the Rev. T. W. Thompson family gave birth to a thorough-bred /aby this morning.—Vermontville Echo. Mr. and Mrs. L. Holland Cook and her sister. Miss Ella Moffat of Chath­ am. Ontario. Canada, were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow. Miss Nina Rosekrans of Lansing spent Sunday at the Hale Sackett home, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of Lansing were Sunday evening call­ ers there. Miss Marjorie Hoyt, who has been a student at Michigan State college, has joined her family, the Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt, here at th Meethodist parsonage for the summer. Will Treiber of Idaho, a former res­ ident of Kalamo, is spending a couple of weeks at the home of his nephew. T. J. Mason, in West Kalamo. and calling on other relatives and old-time friends in this section. . Miss Ella Moffat, assistant superin­ tendent of the Public General hospital at Chatham, Ontario, Canada, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. H. Cook, and Mr. Cook, left Tuesday Kennard Schalbly of Woodland wan night for Chatham. Mrs. Hannemann and the Cooks driving her as far as valedictorian ot thia year’a gradualing class of Huntington college, Hunt­ Jackson. He received a Liberal■ -Mr. and Mrs. Eric Tebow of Glas­ ington, Ind. Two Woodland young gow'. Kansas, and her sister, Miss Arts degree. Maude Hough of Mulvane, Kansa,s people graduated from Michigan State college, Arthur George Reeser, with a who has been attending the University of Michigan, were guests over Thurs­ B. S, degree in Mechanical Engineer­ day night and Friday morning at Mrs. ing, and Virginia Katherine Faul, who G. W. Gribbin’s while on their way toreceived a B. S. degree in Home Econ­ omics. ___ Kansas. Clifford C. Ward, former owner of the Charlotte Tribune, who went to California a couple of years ago and Jersey and Guernsey has been associated with the Uptown Journal. Los Angeles, as business MILK and CREAM manager, under the recent consolida­ tion of the Midtown News and Up­ town Journal, both of Los Angeles, is one of the four new owners of the consolidated properties. Our milk can be bought at The United Spanish War Veterans the folowing places — Dia­ and Auxiliary department of Mich­ mante’s, Cash Market, Beligan opened its thirtieth annual en­ son’s Bakery, Miller’s Cafe, campment in Battle Creek Sunday, and four thousand veterans and their Texaco Oil Station, Mater’s wives were expected to attend. The Pool Room, Kane’s Drug organizat ion did not meet with the ] Store. Michigan Allied Veterans for the firstj time in twelve yearn, the latter ar-' Riverside Dairy ganization having voted last year to Nashville meet in Saginaw in 1933. The con.-, vention closed Wednesday. I 4cPt 7cQt Mrs Carl Bean U sending the week In Conklin. I Miss Daisy Scothorne is working 4r»**4-»4^**4^4-»*W**^*«**** for Jerry Doofejg on Irish street. Mrs. Ernest Hecox of Kalamo call­ CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four ed on Mrs. Mary Clifford Saturday. weeks, 90c; five weeks, ->1; for mini­ Mias Edna' Rich has accepted a poei- ] mum of 25 words. More than 25 tion at Richland, working in a coffee' words. 1c per word ; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ house. Mr.4^id Mrs. Dayton Smith and ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. family spent Sunday with Casey Jar____________ For Sale.____________ rard and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dymond of Lan­ Good eating potatoes for sale, 25c a bushel. Chas. Mix. 50-f sing were Sunday visitors of Dr. F. G. Pultz and family. For Sale—Good eating potatoes. Otto Mrs. Will Hummel and children Schulze, Nashville, phone 124. were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and 50-p Mrs. Charles Faust. For Sale—About >400 stock of groc^ ••Window-Tex for poultry houses eries, and two trucks, one 3-4 ton and hot-beds, at a very low price. W. and one ton. Inquire at News of­ J. Liebhauser.—adv. fice. “ 50-p Mrs. Nellie Lockhart is spending a few weeks' with Mr. and Mrs. Charles For Sale—Giant White Pekin ducks and drakes for breeding purposes or Nease near Dowling. eating. Very cheap. Mrs. Merle Dr. and Mrs, Kelcey of Vermont­ Staup, R. 1. Nashville. 50-f ville were guests Friday night of Dr. For Sale—Wagon and hay rack, two and Mrs. F. G. Pultz. mowing machines, Clipper fanning Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook visited mill, farmer's blacksmith forge. Mr. and Mrs. D. J, Flook in. Battle Jerry Elliott, west of Maple Grove Creek Sunday afternoon. store. 50-p Arloa and Barbara Swift spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Louie For" Sal e=5000 chicks each week^ Leghorns >4.95 hundred; Rocks, Webb at Martin Corners. Wyandottes, White Rocks, White Alberta and Marguerite Swift spent Min orcas >5.95. Custom hatching the Week end with their grandparents. >1.50 per 100 eggs. Starting June 27 Mr. and Mrs. W. E Hanes. will exchange baby chicks for new Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry called on wheat when threshed. Sunburst hi# mother And sister. Mrs. Barry and Hatchery. Charlotte. 50-51p Mrs. Julia Brown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Tinney and Mrs. Miscellaneous. Addie Cotton of Battle Creek called Wanted—Man by month ~6n farm. oil their sister, Mrs. Belle Mix. Satur­ Phil Reynolds, Vermontville, R. 3, day. phone 83-F2. 50-c Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell call­ We do general repairing and blacked on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans in smitbing at reasonable prices. Dale Maple Grove Center Sunday after­ Betz, Assyria. 50-51C noon. Mrs. Jessie McKinnis bf Battle For Rent—My 80 acre pasture land. 2 miles west of Price ’ s Corners. Mrs. Creek and Mrs. Libbie Brobktt._called Barbara Furniss. Or inquire of on Mrs. Addie Smith Sunday after­ Clark Titmarsh. 50-p noon. itr. and Mrs. Dale Andrews and Dancing lessons—Children, all ages. Classes opening Thursday after­ daughter of Bellevue called Sunday on noon, June 29. Miss Margaret Daley his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John An­ of Kalamazoo Conservatory, Nash­ drews. 1 ville, c-o C. E. Mater. 50-p Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, Mrs. S. E. Powers'and Mrs. Horace Pow­ Among those receiving degrees ‘ at ers v^re in Charlotte Thursday call­ the Western State Teachers college, ing on relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mrs. Kalamazoo, is Miss. Arlene Cum­ former Nashville teacher, Bina Palmerton. Mrs. Louie Webb and mings. Mrs. Bert Foster were at Hastings on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Cum­ mings of Harbor Springs, graduate of Saturday forenoon. Clayton Hanes, who has been here Harbor Springs high school in 1927. wtih his grandmother, Mrs. Emma who received her A. B. degree. Dr. Kidder, Chicago dentist, with Haner, returned to his home at Hick­ his family, have been recent guests of ory Corners Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barry and son the Dahlhouser families. Mrs. Kidder Burton and Mrs. Barry’s mother, Mrs. and children will camp at the Dahl­ Tingley, of Battle Creek called on houser cottage at Saddlebag lake this summer and Dr. Kidder will come for Mrs. Julia Brown Sunday. Dr. Kidder was a Mrs. S. L. Kilpatrick of Florida re­ frequent visits. turned last week to help her sister, Vermontville and Nashville resident with his parents when a boy. Mrs. Julia Brown, care for her mother at the home of Mrs. Brown. Woodward Smith of Big Rapids has Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger and been greeting Nashville friends brief­ daughter Nancy Jane of Grand Rapids ly last week and this, while enroute spent the week end with their parents, to and from Indiana. Thursday he Mr. and Mr. C. P. Sprague. was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dr. F. G. Pultz left Monday night John VanDeventer and Mrs. VanDe­ for Tiffin. Ohio, for his mother, Mrs. venter's sister, and Miss Morrison, the Margaret Pultz, who will spend some latter having been the guest here of time here with the son and family. the VanDeventers. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Mrs. Meda Calkins and Charles family and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes Page of Kalamazoo'were married in spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Lansing June 15. and are spending a Mrs. Louie Webb at Martin Corners. few days in Detroit. The bride was ' Rev. Dorotha Hayter, Mr. Hayter, formerly of Maple Grove, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mas­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, and they ter Earl Furlong spent Tuesday even­ will make their home in Kalamazoo, ing with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift where the groom has a good position Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ with the Upjohn' company. Friends tle Creek, Miss Bertha Olmstead and are extending congratulations. John Olmstead of Assyria visited Mr. The Ionia two-day centennial cele­ and Mrs. A. D. Olmstead Sunday af­ bration was the occasion for a pre­ ternoon. issue, earlier in the week, of a fine Clare Bennett is preparing to en­ 48-page centennial edition of the Ionia gage in the jewelry and repair busi­ County News containing much Of his­ ness in the old photograph studio on torical interest. An historical pageant, Main street, transferring his activities horse races, ball games, parachute jumps, balloon ascensions and vaude­ from his home. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mapes and ville acts featured the celebration. Mrs. Gertrude Manning visited Mr. Some 50 decorated floats were in the and Mrs. Fred Elliott. Mrs. Celia Al­ centennial parade. drich and Mrs. Rhoda Aldrich at Mrs. James Eddy, son Harold and Hickory Corners Sunday. laughter Gladys were visiting Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and son ville relatives a few days last week, Russell of Chester and Ray Sprague of Harold being on a furlough from the Jackson, Robert and Roger Davis, U. S. Navy after completing his ma­ were callers at the home of Mr. and chinist mate course at Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Chas. Faust one day last week. Completing his visit here, he goes on Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell. Mrs. to the Pacific Coast to sail on the Herbert Tarbell and baby of Lansing, Chaumont to the Asiatic station, Mrs. Perry Cazier and Mr. and Mrs. where he will be located for two years East Latting attended the Barnes or more. . Miss Louise Schweidtferger of Har­ school reunion at the Barnes school house Sunday. bor Springs, an over-night guest in George Gibson of Battle Creek and the Gloster home earlier in their resi­ mother, Mrs. Alice Comstock, attend­ dence here, received the highest schol­ ed the Dunn family reunion at Port­ arship record among sorority girls at land Sunday, and motored on to How­ Parsons’ Business university, Kala­ ell and visited a brother who was un­ mazoo, the past year. A graduate of able to attend. Harbor high school with the class of Mrs. Jessie McKinnis and Mrs. Myr­ 1932, she received the honorary award tle Brooks of Battle Creek called on certificate from Alpha Iota, national Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina business sorority, and also a free tui­ Palmerton Thursday afternoon, and tion award os one of the three high­ Mrs. McKinnis remained for the week est in scholarship, punctuality, relia­ end. returning home Sunday. bility. and participation in school ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes of Mill­ tivities. Mias Harriet Maeser, daugh­ ington. returning home from Freeport ter of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Maeser of and Kalamazoo, called on their moth­ Harbor Springs, who were in Nash­ er, Mrs, E. 3. Cross, and son Kenneth ville at the same time as Miss Monday. Their school duties at Mill­ Schwerdtferger, graduated from ington are concluded for tbe year but Wheaton college, Wheaton. Bl., with Mr. Hynes has the band again this an A. B degree and was awarded a winner and so they will remain ’ here scholarship for next year at the Uni­ all summer. versity of Blinoia. f fc£isSffW^T 4 �centennial ■ ♦ CHURCH NOTES Bellevue call- I Quite a number from her attended ♦*♦*•*»*♦*< jthe centennial celebration "at Ionia. the Pilgrim Holiness church. Old Fred Miller made a business trip to । **We have hay-rack irons in sets at Methodist Church. Gilbert Llnsea’s tn Castleton Monday. [very reasonable prices. W. J. LiebRev. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. to meet Rev. and Mrs. Joppie at Miss Esther Dull is at home again hauser.— adv. Sunday, June 25. 1933. church next Sunday and .hear him after spending several months at Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon of 10:30 a. m.. Morning service. Music preach once more. spent Saturday night with Mrs. Belle Kalamazoo. . Gresham were callers last week Wed­ N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. A very ••2 lbs. macaroni* for 11c; 'turnip nesday on Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller by the Harmony choir. The sermon theme of the pastor. “Six Ways to Get interesting subject for discussion is Marquita Shupp and—Billy------------Huffman and baga sede. Parowax, pound 10c. of Uie Commercial hotel. -----3--,-------< ,----Off the Earth." Some poor-rich folks being prepared. These young people were--quite sick last week with the Munro.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster and mumps. ' r Mr. and’ 'Mrs. Stone of Battle Creek Mrs. L. D. Miller were Olivet visitors take the suicide route. Some take tbe have a healthy appetite for spiritual booze and beer route. But there is a food. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner l^ere! called on their aunt. Mrs. Ettie Mathon Thursday of last week, calling at better way that-doesn't leave a dark Evening service at 7:30. Message dinner guests Sunday at Will Lund-• er, Monday evening. Walter Goff’s and at the Optic office. brown taste in your mouth or make­ by the pastor. A hearty welcome is stnun'a Ed. Rich of Charlotte has come to Frank Estchrath was a visitor at up. This is a summer-time medita-1 extended to all to attend all of these Mrs. Libbie Williams is having her' spend some time with his niece, Mrs. the Parks home on Wednesday of last tion. services. home painted. Porter Kinne is doing: WiU Martin, and family. ' week, coming for Miss Miriam For ­ Sunday afternoon our young people Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. the work. Mrs. Emma Haner has gone to Bat••Window screen wire In brohze andI tie Creek to keep house for her son, man of Saginaw, who had been the leave for the Albion Epworth League Institute, where hundreds of young guest of Miss Edith Parks. Barryvillfc M. P. Church. galvanized, in all widths. W. J. Lieb-• Gustus Welcher, and his son. Mrs. Arthur Starkweather of Kala­ people from all over the state^ gather All services at the usual hours. We Donald Shupp and mother. Mrs. Ralph Hess. Jr., little son of Mr. Flossie Shupp, made a business trip mo was taken Wednesday in the Hess for a week of inspiration, recreation suggest that the C. E on Sunday ev­ ambulance to the Community hospi­ and training. Nashville will have at enings meet 20 minutes earlier. As and Mrs. Ralph Hess, has been Jttfv- to Hastings Tuesday forenoon. ing the summer flu. Mrs. Lila B. Surine was at Ver­ tal. Charlotte, for an operation. Dr. least seven delegates this year. We the meetings are now held outdoors, it will give us that much more day­ Mra W.D. Wallace entertained her’ montville Friday afternoon and called Haynes of Lansing did the surgical hdpe to have the eighth. No young people’s service Sunday light. work. afternoon card club Tuesday at her on her niece, Miss Clara Surine. evening: County Engineer Raskowsky, who C. E. devotional service at parson­ home on Phillips street. Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce, daugh­ Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. we age Tuesday evening at 8:00. Mrs. Homer Ayers, who is employ­ ters Ruth and Margaret, and son Wil­ has given such efficient service to Barry's highway system without us­ will hold our mid-week service in the W M. S. meets with Mrs. O. D. ed at the Ralph Hess home this sum­ liam, were at Kalamazoo Saturday. ing one cent of the taxpayers’ money, church. All are welcome. Fassett Wednesday afternoon. mer, has the summer flu. Mrs. Floyd White and Miss Hazelhas resigned, due to drastic cuts in Kalamazoo District meeting of our The sudden heat wave, which we belle White were at Vermontville and church in the tabernacle at Midland The Evangelical Church. have experienced again this week, Bismarck on business last Friday af­ Mrs. A. C. Brown of Grand Rapids The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Park next Friday. seems to be a record maker. ternoon. and Mrs. Clare Furniss of Nashville Special anniversary sermon next The fine attendance Sunday morning Mrs. Bessie Murray, who has been Jacob Miller, who is ill at the home caring for Mrs. Floy Snoke, goes to of his son, Fred Miller, has had sev­ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. is real heartening to any pastor. The Sunday morning, on occasion of the another case at Battle Creek. eral poor spells, and is not so well at 'Clarke on Tuesday and attended "Chit­ pastor also wishes to express bis ap­ S. S. Home-Coming. All are welcome. ward Bound" in the evening.—Hast­ preciation to Mrs. Biggs for the beau­ If you attended Barryville S. S. any Ned McLaughlin, graduate, in den­ this time. tiful floral offering on last Sunday time in the past, come and bring your Miss Dorothy Thompson of MejJle ings Banner. tistry at the IJnlversity of Michigan, Miss Rose Maxine DeFoe. of the W. morning. basket for the fellowship dinner. will open a dental office in Vermont- Grove spent part of Monday and K. Kellogg Foundation flies to New Our many friends are cordially in­ The president of our Conference Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. viHe. York Monday to attend her com­ vited to come again. We appreciate visits us Friday afternoon, July 7, for Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Murray of WiU Shupp. mencement xercises' at Yale Univer­ your presence at our services. our last quarterly meeting of the Con­ Dayton, Ohio, and Norman Murray of Mr. and Mrs. John Caley t\nd daugh­ sity. She will be absent a week, mak­ Sunday morning at 10 a. m. in the ference year. Hour for service, 2:30. Charlotte visited at A. G. Murray’s ter Norma Jane of Kalamazoo arrived ' ing the round trip by air,- the flying worship hour the pastor will sp^ak to The S. S. classes of Mrs. Rhoda Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. ; Tuesday. between Detroit and New York being the theme. “Enjoying Our Work." We Lathrop and Mrs. Nora Fassett will Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and son Frank Caley. , 3 hours and 47 minutes, with only one need to remejnber that the church is go picnicking Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Wellman spent ' Louis and Mrs. Susie Kraft attended stop, Buffalo.—Charlotte Republican­ the mightiest agency on earth for hu­ Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. the Kraft family reunion at Caledonia from Saturday until Monday with the • man help and progress. Not all men former's sister, Mrs. W. At Baker,, at Tribune. on Sunday. Wendell L. Smith, conservator for and women are aware of this truth. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Miss Louise Lentz will be one of the Eaton Rapids, who has been very iU, the old Merchants National Bank & But it has been the happy experience North—Morning worship at 10:00 a. . Nashville group attending the Ep­ but is better. Trust company, which closed last of many a man that in the atmosphere m. Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Miss Wilma Wells of Grand Rapids, worth League Institute at Albion, the week for reorganization, announced of the church you will become less Norton, Supt. Children’s day program Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong and Roy coming week. that, the bank would be open June 15 critical, less pessimistic, and certain­ Sunday eve at 8:00. Thursday eve The Ladies' Aid society of the M. Furlong of Woodland were Sunday for trust fund deposits and for similar ly more happy. You are always wel­ prayer meeting at 8:00.E. church will meet Wednesday, June guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fur­ business. . He said that he was being come at the Church of the Friendly Soulh—Sunday school at 10:30 a. 28. with Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Everyone long and family. ‘ given fine cooperation in compilation ('reeling. Someone had said men and ih.; Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning Mr. and Mrs. Fred MiUer were at 1 cordially invited to attend. of necessary data for the early reop­ women are known by the way they worship at 11:30. Wednesday eve Mr. and Mrs. Will Face of Maple Hickory Corners the first of the week, 1 ening under reorganization. Let all of us prayer meeting at 8:00. Grove, Mrs. Howard Mix. Alhassen moving the household goods of Mrs. 1 J. P. H. Kenyon, who makes his walk, talk and balk. L. A. S. serves home-made ice embrace the opportunity of attending and Beatta Mix, called Thursday on Emma Haner of Nashville to the home home with his daughter. Mrs. Ion church somewhere and sharing the cream and cake Thursday evening. of her daughter, Mrs. Orrin Hanes. Mrs. Belle Mix and Joe Mix. Shepherd, is home from a visit with happy fellowship of Christian people. June 22, at the home of Claude Hoff­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Mrs. Frank Norton and Miss Cleota another daughter at Freport. He has Rubbers on lead pencils are still a con­ man. Come. son. Sam Hamilton, and Miss Olith Conklin of Maple Grove and Mrs. Ella 1 a cataract over both eyes and this fession that people are likely to make Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Pastor. Wood were week end visitors in Ad­ Taylor called on Mr. and Mrs. Jay fact to him is more serious than a half mistakes, so let. us not be too critical rian and other Lenawee points. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyd dozen normal ailments combined. Mr. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. of one another. The D. S. Sunday school class of and family at VermontviUe Sunday 1 Kenyon, a former county clerk of Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. At the Bible school at 11 a. m.. we the M. E. church will meet Friday af­ afternoon. Barry county and a Republican leader shall be privileged to study again the Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. ternoon at the home of Mrs. D. H. Mrs. Addie Conklin and son Arthur in that county, has been an inveterate Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. lesson of “Jesus, Our Lord and Sav­ Evans. Potluck lunch as usual. of Toledo came Monday to visit Mr. reader and he sorely misses this life­ Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. iour" under the caption of "Giving Two north side neighbors are very and Mrs. T. J. Navue. Arthur return- , long activity.—Charlotte Republican­ Ourselves Unreservedly to Christ." Leader, Frank B. Smith. ill, Frank Price of hernia, and Philip ed home Tuesday, Mrs. Conklin stay- . Tribune. Three outstanding ■ thoughts present Prayer meeting Thursday evening Garlinger of gallstones, both under the ing for a longer visit with relatives It is always a pleasure to congrat­ themselves in this wonderful lesson: 1, at 8:00 p. m. care of Dr. McIntyre of Hastings. and friends. Many of our young people attended Jesus, our Lord, who is sovereign. 2, ulate Mayor John B. Davidson of Eat ­ Mrs. Bess Brown left Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuhlman and Wilmette, BL, to visit relatives and their three young people of Detroit, on Rapids on the eve of his departure Jesus, our Saviour, who saves. 3, Je­ the Young People’s Missionary meet­ ing at the Sebewa campground Sun­ sus, our friend, who shares. Do you on his annual pilgrimage to England see the Century of Progress. Her who spent last week with his mother, daughter Jean will accompany her to Mrs. PoUy Kuhlman, left Friday to visit his aged mother, who is now know Jesus as Lord of your life? day. Have you experienced his saving grace S. W Smith has been chosen as the Fair. morning for a week of their vacation 85. When he sails next week on the Olympic it will mark his 32nd cross­ in your life or has this been merely a delegate from this circuit to attend Epworth Leaguers were quite suc­ in Manistee and Benzie counties. •matter of theory with you? This is a Conference. ing and his 7th trip on the Olympic. cessful with their show presentation Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and The offering received, 'at Children’s at Maple Grove Friday night, and daughter Patty AdeU, who have been Prosperity or depression, this splen­ scientific age. Let us put this theory their ice eream sale at the park Sat- spending some time with her parents, did citizen never permits anything to to the acid test. Let us study the Day last Sunday amounted to $13.71, principles which govern in the work ­ which is to be used for Foreign Mis­ interfere with this errand of filial af ­ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis, have re­ Bon voyage, old friend.— ing out of this equation. Let us fol­ sions. Mrs. W. J. Noyes and Mr. and Mrs. turned to their own home. Miss Mar­ fection. low the rule laid down by Christ and Gilbert Dickinson go Saturday to garet Dailey of Kalamazoo is making Charlotte Republican-Tribune. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Rev. Will Joppie and family of Al­ find for ourselves its revealing truth Grape, Monroe county, for Mrs. Noyes' her home with them. of salvation. Study this worthy les­ Corner Church and Center Streets, school reunion, and she will remain lentown. Pa., are spending this week Miss Maxine Messimer returned son and come to the Bible school to Hastings. to visit relatives. home Sunday from her vacation trip, at the home of the former’s parents, Sunday, June 25, 1933. Wilson Kraft and bride of Kitchen­ and was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie, in South share the experiences of others. At 6:30 the E. L. C. E. wlU have its Service: 10:30 a. m. er, Ontario. Canada, were guests of George Lamie and baby of Chester, Sunfield. Rev. Joppie has bought one Subject: "Christian Science." the former's uncle, E. C. Kraft, and and they, with Mr. and Mrs. Seth of his father's farms, and also some discussion groups. The intermediate Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils Mrs. Kraft, on Saturday night and Graham, took Sunday dinner at the of the stock, since coming from Allen­ group in tne basement and the young people in the side room. This is a received up to the age of- twenty ■ town, and this week he is making Sunday morning, a week ago. Nazarene parsonage. Al. Bennett has moved his garrge Sale of the Herman Maurer stock some improvements at the farm, but privilege to attend a league that is or­ years. ganized exactly on the plane of your service at The Wednesday evening business to the former location of Bud of merchandise and the goods brought does not expect to come to Michigan Olsen on Main street at the junction in by the liquidators to sell with it, for some time yet. The family will interest. A place for everyone. No 7:45 includes testimonies of healing with Reed street. He was formerly came to a close Saturday night. Bal­ return-to Pennsylvania the latter-part one is excluded. Mr. Brumm, our fine through Christian Science. president, will be pleased to greet you Reading room in church building located in the McLaughlin block. ance of the stock was packed and of next week. open Wednesdays and Saturdays from Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner left shipped out before business opened up Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and and make you feel at home. At the 7:30 service the pastor will 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ this morning for the annual summer on Main street Monday morning. children returned Friday night from outing of the Michigan Press associa­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes and two nt tendance upon the Century of Pro­ speak to the theme, "Sin Hurts the thorized Christian Science literature tion. June 22-24, at Frankfort, with a granddaughters. Mr. and Mrs. Will gress, attendance upon reunions and Sinner." There will be special music may be read, borrowed or purchased. banquet, water and motor trips and Hayter, Mrs. Cora B. Graham and visits to relatives at Aurora and Wil­ Sunday evening and I am sure each It is also open 'after the Wednesday other recreations for entertainment. Mrs. Mary Scothome attended the fif­ mette, Hl., and for Dr. Lofdahl at­ one will appreciate the fine song ser­ evening service. A loving invitation is extended to Mrs. Ora Dean, who has been con­ tieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and tendance upon the sessions of the vice, singing the hymns of your lik­ stantly at home while her late sister, Mrs. William Joppie. Sr., at their American Medical association at Mil­ ing. This brief informal service is de­ all to attend church services and Mrs. Floy Snoke, was ill there, went farm home in South Sunfield Satur­ waukee. where his invention, the Lof­ signed to do good and uplift men and make use of the reading room. women. Come and you shall enjoy "Christian^ Science" is the subject home with her brother. Melvin Ack­ day. dahl Bandage Clipper, met with favor. of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian ley of Eaton Rapids, from Mrs. Edgar A. Guest, Detroit poet, was Returning with them was Mrs. Lof- a profitable service. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Science churches throughout the Snoke’s funeral, to remain several one of the 75 out of town guests and ,dahl’s sister. Miss Margaret Oleson of world on Sunday. June 25. on the program for the honor dinner Aurora, Ill. Carl Brown, their nephew, days. Among the Bible citations is this Baptist Bulletin. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner have of 300 covers tendered C. A. Fulton, ,came through by bus Saturday, hitch­ “Concerning the Fatherhood of passage (John T6:13): "Howbeit when been on a business trip of several days Charlotte, recently advanced to Grand hiking from Battle Creek, and making and in the time. Tuesday night to be Commander of the Michigan Grand the trip in 8 hours. Mrs. A. T. Lof­ God" will be the pastor’s sermon sub­ he, the Spirit of truth, is come, he ject for the morning worship hour will guide you into all truth: for he exact, they attended a banquet at Cummandery Knights Templar, given ,dahl, who had been at Wilmette, and Marcellus, celebrating the taking ov­ Friday at Charlotte. attending the Century of Progress next Sunday. You are cordially invit­ shall not speak of himself; but what­ er of M-119. Marcellus to Jonesville, Sergeant Clyde Surine of Janesville, ,a nd attending to business matters, ar­ ed to attend this service and to re­ soever he shall hear, that shall he main for the Bible study session which speak: and he will shew you things to as a state trunk line. (Wisconsin, came Saturday night and rived home Monday. will follow at eleven o’clock. come." Chas. H. Brown has recently been to ’ spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Correlative passages to be read • Publicity Committee. Burlington. Wis., to see his mother, j Lila B. Surine. Sgt. Surine. who is an —Mrs. Sarah Wallace, 75 years a from the Christian Science textbook. Mrs. Emma Brown, who is Ln poor I instructor of National Guards at resident of Sebewa township, died at "Science and Health with Key to the health, and his sister. Mrs. Prouty; , Janesville, received orders from a gov- ;her daughter’s at Wayland. Church Of The Nazaren**. also attended tbe graduation of his ■ ernment officer to come to Camp Cus­ The Woman's Missionary society Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ cludes the following (p. 26): "Divine nephew. Robert Prouty, one of 67 ter with ten other men from the • meets on Wednesday afternoons in the graduates from the high school. ’ Janesville camp, but he had not learn­ church for the study of missions and TruthfLife and Love gave Jesus au­ thority over sin, sickness, and death. ; ed how long he was to stay nor wnat prayer, at two o’clock. Saturday Only! 1 his duties were to be. Thursday evening prayer service at His mission was to reveal the Science of celestial being, to prove what God Donovan Wallace of New York and 7:30 in the church. A place to have Harold Wallace of Perry, who visited your spiritual strength renewed. The is and what He does for man." NashriUe, Mich. ■ briefly with their uncle and aunt, Mr. strength of a church is in her prayer and Mrs. J. C. Hurd, and then went1 life. ■ Home Cooked Meals just a Liton to Chicago for a brief visit to the j Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Walton township school election. ■ tie better than the ordinary. Century of Progress, left Thursday for "What saitfi. tbe scripture?" Come There were no contests for office. ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. Perry, accompanied by their mother,' —A brooder house fire caused the and see. “Study to show thyself ap­ Mrs. Oliver Wallace, who visited here' ■ Transient Trade and Regular proved unto God; a workman that loss of the home of Harley HansbergBoarders Solicited. with Mrs. Hurd, her sister, in their four miles northeast of Lake needeth not to be ashamed; rightlyjer. ‘” absence. The former is a tacher and Some of the furniture was ‘dividing the Word of God." CASH MARKET began summer school at Greensburg.: ' Hanes. Superintendent. saved. Four hundred chickens were Pa.. Monday, hence the short visit. | Morning worship at 11: m.: burned. - THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL - arc invited to attend a series of Health Department of Health and presented at Vermontville M. E. church and at North Kalamo school. The course, which is the same as that presented here last year, begins this week. At Vermontville the lectures are given Wednesday afternoons at 3:30, the first this week Wednesday and con­ tinuing six weeks, while the course at North Kalamo opens this afternoon. Thursday, at 3:30, and continues for a six weeks period. The entire course is given by Dr. Edna Walck. and the subjects are anatomy, physiology, per­ sonal hygiene, nutrition and prepara­ tion of foods, prevention of communi­ cable diseases, correction of physical defects, and child management. Wo­ men only are invited, and they are ksked to come prepared to ask ques­ tions. —Five hundred druggists are ex­ pected to attend the 51st annual con­ vention of the Michigan State Phar­ maceutical association at Jackson June 27. 28 and 29, according to Paul E. Gibson of Ann Arbor, chairman of the membership committee. It costs no more to be SAFE f6^d You don’t pay us a penny extra tor BLOW-OUT PROTECTION HE new Goodrich Silvertown, the Life-Sgver Golden Ply, Twith doesn't cost you a single penny more than any other standard tire. Yet it protects you from blow-outs . . . makes you 3 times safer at today's high speeds. Don't fall to see this remarkable ri«-e. Come in and let us show you how you can save tire money with safety! Safety Si 1 Ver tow n Frankfurts 9c lb. INDEPENBENT OILCO. Nashville, Mich. �— visited her parent s. Mr. and Mr*. Vin- • By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. SUNDAY DINNER _____ _ ।cent Norton, Sunday afternoon. The Children's day program of the Little Marian Marshall underwent; SUGGESTIONS Uy and Mrs. Faulkner and children of. South Woodland Church of the Breth; an operation at Ann Arbor last Fri; Hating. w.ro caUero lot Suzutay .l' * # m foUowed by ben was held Sunday. Miss Loretta ,day. and at last reports was doing: By ANS FAG* Laurel M»rob«U». I RCbOOlChildren', day program In Devault, the primary superintendent, nicely. Sunday guests at the Vern Haw* emorial or Decoration Day •• is invited. had charge, and the littla folks |hrMrs. Ruth Hawks and mother. Mrs. I Healh num, of u. »ull call It, bagtaa Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntyre and blHx taare were Mr and Mr, Ou-I Dickey of Colon, accompanied Mr. and Uro out-toor mm* Kr““, Monday tte home nished a very enjoyable program. family, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIn­ Mnrgenthalrri «d Mr. and Mr,. H. Mr. and Mm. S. W. Smith and Mr. Mrs. A. Cortright to Ohio for a few! courages an appet'te to raid the picnic ' of Mr Mrs Harry Sharpsteen. •' and Mrs. Torrence Townsend called on tyre and Norman were Sunday dinner Wilcox and Thelma. , , days’ visit : hamperpicnic meals need not b® sanawien guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead ! Mrs. Ida Sarver and friend of Chi- Rev. and Mm. John Smith Sunday afMr. and Mrs. Henry Bidlman and : nroal, «hro U>, mari«U offro all and Russell. > .• • Ann__ r . r . __ _ _________ , ■ cago are visiting her parents, Mr. and 1 ternoon. ktu o! mtureaun, Intb and prepared Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman at-' Arthur Lathrop wm'Id the orighlet Mart* i« recovering from an op. . i . o- Mrs. D. W. Irwin. Sunday visitors1 Mrs. Susie Baker returned to her tended the Stocking reunion at Gull. toads st prices to suit even lean pocketbooka. borboCfd Tueeday. . Sh5“ ■UC ■ “•y “-ware __ Mr. and _ ______ Mr,.___________ Fred Ira-m_____ and 1 home in Clarksville Friday, after car­ lake Sunday. Potato salad and deviled tK*• Ferris Lathrop haa employment at can be expected, 'daughter Shirley. Mr. and Mm. Chas, ing for Mrs. H. V. Townsend and ba­ An ice cream social is being planned I cheese offer good cold (are. whfia th- KeU< ; camp at Pine late, and, Velma Hoffman ta In Chicago of Gnuld frankfurters or bacon and spaghetti tn by .son, John Francis. for the evening of July 4, at the home tomato sauce cooked over an open Are left for there Tuesday. . ’visiting relatives and attending the Mrs. Eva Bowser and John Mcln-■ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy enter- of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy. are warming. Peanut butter and a box . Clara GiHett has been visiting her World’s Fair. ! of crackers will help to fll1 th® Mrs- Laurene Spaulding and son1 tained her father, E. C. Smith of grandparents, " Rev. and Mrs. G. N. youngsters. Mr* E "»o ci“k <■' b*"1*1 Cassopolis, over the week end. Among particularly good buys for Northeast Castleton Gillett of Gull lake, from Sunday un­ ter are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Creek, Bert Clark of Lacey, Mrs. Ol­' Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Dembnd and this week-end’s marketing are new Clare Marshall. (By Mrs. Altie Staup) til Thursday. potatoes, carrots, and cantaloup®*ive McIntyre of West Maple Grovef Mr. and Mrs. Claude Demond and The cantaloupe season is just begin­ The mlasonary society and the W. were Sunday visitors at W. C. Clark’s.• family attended the Mead family re­ Milton Wing of Cheboygan was a ning. , C. T. U. wiU meet with Mrs. O. D. Mrs. Maude Benedict, Mrs, Harry’ union at Morgan Park Saturday. Wednesday evening caller of his par­ Southwest Sunfield. Tbe Quaker Maid Kltchro hu PjaaFossett Wednesday afternoon. aed throe InlereetlnK mean, whua, By Grace L. Sheldon Sharpsteen and Rex Heath attended1 There were 39 present, and a very en- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wing. make use of foods which are plenti.ul The two Sunday school classes of the Barnes school reunion in Kalamo’ joyable time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Lau­ Miss Grace Swift is enjoying a Sunday. Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop and Mrs. O. D. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ditman of De- ra Bailey were Sunday guests of Mr. Low Cost Dinner Fassett will have a picnic party at the week’s vacation at home from W. S. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch and1 troit visited her parents, Mr. and and Mrs/P. A. Staup of Nashville. Roast Shoulder of Veal T. C.. before beginning summer daughter Vonda were Sunday guests’ Mrs. Harrison Blocher, last week. woods Friday. They all spent, the evening with rela­ Browned New Potatoes The branch meeting of the Kalama­ school. at Mrs. Ida Cheeseman’s in Nashville.• Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and Mr. tives in Hastings. Buttered Carrots zoo district ministerial association will Madelyn and Donna Smith of West Bread and Butter Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason and daugh­■ and Mrs. Torrence Townsend were Snow Pudding Custard meet at Midland Park. Gull lake. Fri­ Vermontville were Sunday dinner ter of Battle Creek were Sunday call­■ Sunday callers at Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Wesley Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. Tea or Coffee day. Anyone that can go is invited to guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hager. ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.• Townsend's. Soudeen and Mr. and Mrs. Kline of | Medium Cost Dinner attend. , . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sawdy and C. DeBolt. Over Monday night visit­■ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wisland Mr. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baked Half Ham Scalloped Potatoes Mr. and Mrs. G. Ganka and children daughter of Lanslag visited their ors were Mr. and Mrs. John Mead1 and Mrs. Harvc Woodman attended Brooks of Lansing. Buttered Texas Onions of Battle Creek spent Tuesday after­ aunts, Mesdames Emma Baril and and boys of Detroit. Will Gibson of Nashville called on the Century of Progress last week. Prepared Mustard Apple Butter noon and evening at Will Hyde’s. Bread and Butter Fila Hitt, Sunday. Mrs. Celia Townsend called on Mr. Clarence Appelman Tuesday evening. Strawberry Pie Frank Hyde of Dunham district Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Smith and son Mrs. Harold Wing had the.misfor­ Barnes and Mason Districts and Mrs. Wash Helmer and Mrs. Ho­ Tea or Coffee UUk spent Wednesday and Thursday at Edgar of West Vermontville were mer Rowlader Wednesday afternoon. tune to fall one day last week, severe­ Very Special Dinner WU1 Hyde’s. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Townsend is visiting Grand­ ly injuring her spine, but she is much Fourteen little friends of Maurice Fresh Pineapple Cup, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald ’and two Chas. Fisher. Broiled Chicken Hickey helped him to enjoy his eighth ma Teeter in Woodland for a few improved now. ' children of Hastings were Sunday af­ The Dorr Everett family and Vern Mrs. Howard Northrop and two • New Parsley Potatoes birthday anniversary Thursday after­ days. ternoon callefs at Will Hyde’s. Currant Jelly Ackley were in Ionia Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. WUUU called at Tor­ children of Lansing and sister and ba­ noon,. •playing games and enjoying Buttered Asparagus on Toast The ice cream social at Fosters’ was see the Centennial parade. by of Ionia and Mrs. Scheldt of Lake rence Townsend’s Saturday night. . Hearts of Lettuce Russian Dressing dainty refreshments. quite well attended Friday night con­ Mrs. Herr and sons visited relatives Norman Jarvis visited his aunt and Odessa called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Watermelon Mrs. Starkweather was taken to sidering the cool weather. in Battle Creek recently. Tea or Coffee the community hospital at Charlotte uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Bass, Sun­ Staup Sunday evening. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Mrs. R. L. Todd, Misses Bertha Clarence Appelman spent Sunday day. Louise Lathrop is not well. The com­ Frith, Bernise Swift and Lena War­ one day last week, was operated upon Mrs. Otto Townsend called on Mrs. with relatives in Nashville. S” munity wish for her a speedy return ren attended a canning demonstration and found to be in a very critical con­ H. V. Townsend Thursday evening. Mn. Elinor Strickland and^jtriend. a chicken dinner,- which they enjoyed dition. to health. at the Welcome church Thursday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Demond and Miss Knapp, of Hastings, spent'-last |’with her. Mrs. Gould is remarkably Mary Hickey spent the past week ternoon. Thursday afternoon with Mr. and spry in doing her housework and tak­ at the home of Richard Hickey in family attended a reunion of the Nor­ Mrs. Russell Splane and daughter mal class of ’23 at Hickory Corners Mrs. WUl Titmarsh. WEST MAPLE GROVE. ing a keen Interest in what is going Vermontville. Cemetery meeting for the Hosmer on. Mary Emma of Pinconning, Mrs. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. on June 11th. Prayer meeting at Wm . LundFrancis Jaggers of South Lansing. cemetery Wednesday night at the Mrs. Fred Dye and children of De­ Children’s day will be observed at strum’s Thursday evening. Francis and Margaret Smith of Jack­ school. Election of officers and other troit and Mrs. Floozie Cass and son the North Evangelical church next The Hartwell families were at Lan­ Southw est Maple Grove son visited their great-aunt, Mrs. O. business of interest. , and Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen and Sunday evening, June 25. A good pro­ sing and Ionia Wednesday. C. Sheldon, and family Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of children of Battle Creek came to cele­ Hiram Baxter was at Houghton gram is being prepared. The L. A. S. wUl serve ice cream Woodland visited the home folks Sun­ brate Father’s day at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Barnum of An ice cream social will be held at lake last week. and cake Thursday evening, June 22, day afternoon. and Mrs. Amos Dye and Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy on Woodland were Sunday dinner guests Alfred Nesman spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Howard Belson of Nashville is1 Cecil Dye. the evening of July 4th. Home-made at the Elmer Warren home. Rev. and with his mother and brother Charles. Hoffman. Serving will start about spending his vacation helping his1 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burtraw called . ice cream and cake will be served. Mrs. A. E. Wynn were afternoon call­ Mrs. Fern Mix and Lynn were home 6:30 and continue until all are served. grandfather. ers. on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Come. over the week end. Everybody cordially invited. Sunday visitors of Mr. Sebastian’s1 Gerald Gordiner left for northern Marjory Decker is home for the Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and The cnurch was nearly filled Sun­ were Mrs. Steinky and family of Lan­ Michigan Wednesday with the fores­ two sons of Lansing were callers Sun­ —Ionia officials have been visiting summer vacation. day eyening for the Children's day sing. try boys. Mason school reunion is July 4th at day afternoon at Will Hawblitz*. Hastings and inspecting the water service. Helen Sebastian of the New' Borgess’ Mr. and Mrs. WiU Curtis and grand­ Donald Ostroth of Lansing is spend-, works and sewage disposal plants. the school house. Mrs. .Anna Ostroth accompanied hospital of Kalamazoo will be home’ daughter and Fanny Klont spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch and daugh­ the last of the week for three weeks’ day with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klont ter to Nashville Sunday to spend the vacation. and family. day with her sister, Mrs. Ida Cheese­ man. Dayton Corners Shores District Neal Kidder had the German meas­ , ”7 Mrs. Gertrude Baaa By Mn. John Rupe les last week. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller and Mrs. John Rupe spent Wednesday family called on Mr. and Mrs. Jones, ily called on the former’s parents, evening with Mrs. J. L. Bizer. who live on the Chas. Strickland farm Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hynes, Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and day. Sunday afternoon. Lyle Roof and Leonard Brown of daughter Grace and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunkelberger John Rupe attended the funeral of and son were Sunday guests at Ray Plainwell took supper Sunday night at Mrs. Elvira Guy at her home in Sun­ the Wm. Baas home. Ostroth’a Several from this vicinity attended field township Saturday afternoon., The eighth grader, Robert Gillespie, The Dillenbeck reunion was held at \ and all the seventh graders, Brandt the annual meeting of the United Ionia Sunday. 4 \ McIntyre, Beatrice Buxton, Russell Brethren Young People’s Mission Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and Mr. Donovan, Dorothy Mead, Ralph Swift Band, which convened Sunday at the and Mrs. Glenn Donovan of Battle ■ Memorial campgrounds and Huron Healy, were successful in Barnaby Creek spent Sunday with his parents, north of Sunfield. passing the examinations. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. • All of you who have lived as many years as the writer Seward Walton left for Grand Rap-' Miss Dora Baas visited friends in Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Mulids Friday for a brief visit with John Fulton Thursday and Friday and at­ lenix of Battle Creek, a son. Mr. may have come to the conclusion that the compensations Beukema, both young men later leav­ tended the commencement program at Mullenix was a former resident of ing for Biteley in northern Michigan Vicksburg Thursday night. of life are the friendships we form. Charles Furlong and family called this neighborhood and attended the to conduct vacation Bible schools near on Owen Hynes and family Friday Shores school. that place. Friendship is the only flower that blossoms on the dusty News is very scarce, as everyone is and Monday evenings. road of human travel. It may seem a bit extraordinary Walter Gorsllne of Fulton called at busy, with no time for visiting. Morgan the home of Wm. Baas Monday fore­ that a great hotel in every department and in every service noon. News Want Ads. get res’ilts. AH power is given unto me, in heav­ Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ rendered reflects the true spirit of friendship to its guest. en and in earth. Matt. 28:18. ter were Sunday callers at the W. C. That has been the policy; not recent, but for years. And Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mercer of Flush­ Williams home. ing spent the week end with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes called on to have our guests assure us that it is splendidly manifest­ Letha Adkins. Mrs. Olive Hill near Nashville Sunday The Webb reunion was held at the afternoon. ed, is the highest tribute that could be paid. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle This implies that perfect service is an absence of fussi­ June 18th. A bountiful potluck din­ South Vermontville ner was served. The afternoon was ness or possible embarrassment to guests, it implies the spent in visiting, speaking, singing Th Birthday club met with Mrs. Ida and music. delights of the dining services that complements your Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mercer of Flush­ Miles last Thursday. About 30 sat mood, whether serious or gay, and equally your prefer­ ing and Mrs. Letha Adkins spent Sat­ down to dinner. The next meeting will urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. El­ be with Mrs. Eli Strait, assisted by ences whether you are troubled with nervous indigestion Iva Hill. za Mead. Mrs. George Hall entertained for Miss Dorothy Mead of Newaygo is or can eat like a thresher. ' spending her vacation with her par­ Father’s day, Sunday* her parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait. Lat­ To assure you that you will be made welcome may be ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead. The healthiest child’s stomach, liver Will Hayter and wife. Rev. Dorotha er in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John quite unnecessary, but it is expressed with that hearty sin­ Bolen and Mr. and Mrs. W Ilford Price and bowels need stimulation at times. Hayter, ate dinner Wednesday with Many specialists believe this. Dr. of Lansing were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle. Callers cerity that we believe will fully complement your plans to Caidwell, with a wonderful record in Helen French is working fnr Mrs. of the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. treating babies and children, was always a firm believer in this. spend a few days at the Rowe. ■ Earl Culp, all the guests being from Asa Strait. Mrs. Vern French visited her daugh­ Follow the advice of this famous Nashville. family physician, and give your Why wouldn't next week be the most fitting time? Miss Genevieve McClintic and ter Vera and husband at Grand Rap­ children this help. His prescription friend. Miss Mabie Hawley of Perry, ids over the week end. of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure Watch the eyes of the women folks of your household Cecil Powers and family have mov­ pepsin keeps any system from clog­ came Saturday to attend the Webb ging — or even growing sluggish. light up when yc-u say, we are going down to the Rowe for reunion. Genevieve remained for a ed on the Snell farm:— Ethel came Have you a youngster who is week’s visit with her Aunt Mamie home Friday from her school work in lagging at school, or listless at play, a few days next week. A little advance notice is always Lansing. and family, while Mabie visits ac­ doesn’t eat enough, and isn't gain­ ing? Start, this evening with Syrup quaintances around Hastings. .appreciated by the ladies. Pepsin!. Watch the quirk improve­ SheJ cion Corners ment—the real ,Tpcp” and the better Branch District regularity. This gentle stimulant it felt first and most directly in the Miss Verna Reach was united hi bowels. __ -a*i i Clayton Willits and Miss Donna Mc­ marriage to Mayford Householder on ovrup Pepsin has the »ame action Keown of M. S. 0. and Miss Evelyn Wednesday cvtehiiig, June 14. The cef* It Mry age While mild enough for bfibht, jsdull doses of this same I Day fif lu B. C. are home for their emony was performed by Cecil Dye at Syrup Peprfn keep older people in his home. The bride's parefiW,- ifr. condition. It will protect your whole j Fr. John Day Three Oaks visited and Mrs, Clair Roach, attended tiie household from bilitrtui days, sick \ Grand Rapid*, Mich. tbe home folks last Thmday. headachesI Children’s day will be observed at Friday, June 16. was Mrs. Polly You ran gel Dr CuWwtfri Syrur Pefterin at ar.v dnumfom In ERNEST W. NEIR. Manager. tbe North Maple Grove church Sun­ Gould’s eighty-fifth birthday. day evening, June 25. Program be- honor of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould and grandscm brought over M Folks: How to regulate a child HOTEL ROW I �ncient Price Cate Wallace WUl Conner Th<■ Rothaar Fifty Years Ago. SaturcUv. June 28, 1888. I C. S. Dunham of ' home from Kansas, t high wind prevailed Tueaday af- suring 5 feet 9 inches. C. L. Glasgow and wife. W. I. Mar­ ble and wife. Rev. A. Livermore, Mrs. A. 8. Foote, H. A. Durkee Miss Hat­ tie Foote. Miss Jennie Miller, S' J. Prindle and wife and O. Strong and usual height and the fiats represent wife picnicked at Thornapple Monday tbe appearance of a lake. The river afternoon. has not been so high In ten years. The firm of Prindle & Chipman.’ Forty Years Ago. grocers^*ind clothing dealers, was, Friday, June 28. 1893. closed by Sheriff Creasy yesterday j Workmen of the Hughes Steam morning on an attachment in the in­ Pump Co. are endeavoring to put the . terest of H. M. Lee. The liabilities of pumps at the water works in shape to the firm are heavy, assets not yet de-; 8tand lhe requlred test. termined. The remains of Jonathan Beach, 58, Some of our farmers have already as escaped inmate of Kalamazoo asy­ commenced making hay. and in a few lum, were found on Greggs Crossing, weeks will be in the harvest field. The two miles-west of this'village, where crops give every promise of being un­ he had been struck by a tram and usually abundant. killed and the body badly mangled. The water in Thornapple river has On Thursday morning, when Mar­ shall, Gallatin & Co. started to elevate been the highest this week -it has wheat, they found that the elevator reached this year, caused by the buckets were scooping up as much heavy rains last week. Roads west of water as wheat. An investigation, town have been damaged in many showed that several Inches of river places by water running over them Elder James Perrin of Wayne, for­ water covered the basement floor. M. B. Brooks has returned from the merly known as Father Perrin among southwest with 72 ponies and a full- the Adventists, is spending the week blooded Spanish buccharo in tow. The at John Taylor’s. The quarterly conference meeting latter is billed for a Fourth of July exhibition at Kalamazoo, where he will of ' the Advent Christian society will convene at the Feighner school house ride a 20 mile race on ten horses. ' Tuesday morning, while the river Friday evening, continuing through was rising fast, a horse owned by Al. 1Saturday and Sunday. Miss Minnie Furniss is home from Durkee was cut off by the water and at Ypsilanti for her vacation. marooned on a small island. Fearing school 1 The new wool crop is selling for the horse would drown, Al. secured a boat and attempted a rescue. The 1about 20 cents per pound. The 8:50 train Saturday evening horse was tied to the bow of the boat, but when deep water was reached be­ was delayed for some time because of gan to kick and plunge about, nearly 1two horses getting on the track and to cross the bridge east of wrecking the boat But they finally attempting ' town. The animals fell down between floundered to land and safety. Another heavy rainfall Sunday the ties, and it was with some diffi­ night caused considerable damage in culty they were extricated. Mrs. L. Gregory fell and fractured Nashville and vicinity. Three dams, one In Maple Grove and two near 1her wrist and broke the bones in her hand Wednesday while working at Barryville, were washed out, with 1 Smith’s. about |1200 damage. The highway George ' ■ bridge at Barryville was carried away. Twenty-Five Years Ago. The marriage of Lewis E Lentz and Thursday, Jone 25, 1908. Miss Helen Allen occurred at the class of nine N. H. S., achieved home of the bride’s mother last Wed­ nesday evening. Rev. B. F. Banzo per­ the highest honors of the public schools. The exercises were largely forming the ceremony, after which the junior reception, com­ an elegant repast was served. The attended; : young couple are going on a short mencement day and alumni banquet eastern trip. The young couple stand were brilliant functions. J. Clare Mchigh in society, Mr. Lentz being chan­ Derby was the honor man of the class cellor commander of Ivy lodge, K. of and delivered a commencement ora­ on “Value of Advertising.” They P., while Miss Allen had been a sue- tion ' cessful teacher in our public schools were all supposed to speak from 10 for several years. :years experience, and were seated Frank Feighner, H4 miles north, around a banquet table in a cozy din­ room presided’ over by Mr. Mcis the happy father of his first son. It ing 1 Derby and Miss Gokay as host and happened Tuesday morning. Leon Sorague from 10 years Last Monday John Cashmore was hostess. I as an electrical engineer helping Ora Beach, near Lacey, put experience 1 up a windmill. He was being lowered told the tale of "Conquering the Nia­ Falls"; Miss Mabie Lyman of into the well to fix the pipe, when the gara 1 stone curbing caved in, carrying him "Christianizing Africa"; Vidian I41 to the bottom and burying him under Roe, a civil engineer for "10 years," helped to solve great engineering the stone. The body was recovered had I and had as his subject, “A Tuesday morning, and was found problems : Problem Solved.” F. Kent Nel­ standing on its head with the bead Great 1 badly mashed. Deceased leaves a wife son. the “jack of all trades” of the and three children. Funeral was held ■class, had finally settled down and told of the value of “Stickitoutness.” Wednesday. Barney Brooks' full-blooded buc­ Leia Titmarsh, as the class poet, pre­ Carl A. charo gave an exhibition of his prow­ sented "Retrospection." ess in breaking and riding the fiery Lentz, the manufacturer of the class, broncho last Thursday evening. It had as his subject "The Future of Our Natural Resources.” Farmer through the minds of < the timid and MI'CHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Michigan dairymen, city residents the who buy milk, and distributors who handle milk can rest assured that de­ A colt belonging to Frank Burn­ cisions on milk prices made by Henry ham and a steer belonging to Henry' A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, Roe, under the same tree, were killedI will be made only after thorough inby lightning. During another storm1 vestigations of the rights of each: it struck the tank at the Lentz fac­ class of people, as has been done in; the recent hearings on milk prices for: tory. Masons have commenced work oni the city of Chicago. rebuilding the south wall of G. A. A similar investigation of the mar­ Truman's building, occupied by H. C. ket problems in Detroit has been re­ Glasner. The wall had shown signs of' quested by the Michigan Milk Produc­ ers association and representatives of bulging. The township has decided to put an1 tbe association have appeared in iron fence around the Barryville cem­ Washington asking/or a formal bear­ ing of their case. Michigan dairyetery. Supt. Fuller has been engaged to। men in areas selling milk to condens­ ing plants also will ask for an investeach at Oxford. Lightning struck the barn of John ligation of their market prices. City milk buyers will not be asked Mason, southeast of the village, but to carry the whole burden of any price did not set it afire. Geo. Witte and wife arrived last increase. Secretary Wallace has pow­ Saturday in the okl home town, from er to invoke trade agreements among their home in Oregon, after a six the distributors which will reduce the costs of placing milk in the homes and years’ absence. Thirty-five members of Ivy lodge which, therefore, will enable the dis­ K. of P., marched to Lakeview ceme­ tributors to pay the farmers more for tery and decorated the graves of de­ milk without making equal changes in parted brothers. their retail prices. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ketcham. Mr. Detroit milk buyers will be invited and Mrs. Eber Smith, Mrs. V. B. Fur­■ to send representatives to the Wash­ niss and Mrs. J. E. McElwain of Hast­ ington hearings on Detroit milk pric­ ings were in the village the latter part es. At the hearings on Chicago pric­ of the week for commencement and es, Mrs. W. F. Fribley, president of alumni exercises. the Chicago housewives' league, ap­ P. A. Staup has. rented the front peared in Washington to give evidence room of the Mallory building for a on the consumer’s side of the case. barber shop. Detroit residents will have equal op­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger were portunities to state their case. given a granite shower Friday even­ * Decisions made after tbe Detroit ing by a company of friends. milk price hearing undoubtedly will A “miscellaneous shower” was giv­ have an indirect effect upon milk en Harvey Sheldon at his rooms in prices for other Michigan cities, but the Mallory block. no regulations made for Detroit will Lightning killed a valuable horse be binding in other Michigan cities un­ for Frank Tobias, who lives on Ed. til such cities have had a proper Liebhauser’s place, west of the village. chance to present evidence of any pe­ The cement blocks for the Nash­ culiar conditions which might affect ville club building are all finished. prices in that area. -w If you desire a telephone installed in time The Kinne family reunion was held Thursday, at the Andrew Barlend PRESIDENT ROOSEV ELT to have your name listed in the new home in Kalamo. DID APPRECIATE IT directory, or if you want your present list­ Len W. Feighner and E. B. Town­ Mr. P. A. VanTuyl of Yankee send were, at Freeport Friday. ing changed, the order must be placed by The carpenters have commenced Springs, relative of the Gideon Kenwork on the A. C. parsonage. nedys, felt so pleased with the work Volney F. Wilcox, brother of Mrs. done by President Roosevelt during H. C. Glasner, graduated from the en­the first twelve days of his adminis­ gineering department at U. of M. tration that he wrote him a letter, ac­ Miss Alice McKinnis has accepted cording to an item in The- Hastings a position in the Seattle schools, after Banner, commending him for his ef­ teaching seven years in Grand Rapids. forts to remedy tbe acute economic the Telephone Company Business Office: Several sheep on the Peter Maurer situation which had existed for more farm in Maple Grove were killed by than three years, which had seemed to 1. If you wish to order telephone service. lightning Saturday night. grow worse instead of better. He 2. If you are planning to move. Mrs. L. E. Cole is having 10 more wrote his letter on March 16, never rowboats built for Thornapple lake. thinking that any attention would be 3. If vour listing is incorrect. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Biggs of De­ paid to it, except that possibly it pau. Hl., are visiting the latter’s sis­ might help the President to feel that 4. If you desire a listing for another member of your ter. Mrs. E. T. Morris. the people were thankful for his ef­ household or a business associate. Mrs. Glenn Young and daughter forts. On April 12 he received a letter Marquita of Pellston are visiting in from the President's secretary, thank­ the village. ing him for his letter and assuring Monday was May Rothaar’s 15th him of the President’s appreciation. birthday, and her parents gave her a party. —Leon Maxham, 32, Paw Paw, Roy Bassett has purchased an au­ electrician in the village municipal tocycle to use on his mail route. plant, was killed in an automobile ac­ Rev. C. W. Lyman and family left cident near Plainwell. Maxham is Tuesday for their new home at said to have been leaning his head out hind a car, as he was walking home of Montana, and Miss Irene at home, Dodgeville. Wisconsin. of the car window watching traffic as from his garden on Eaton Rapids also six brothers: Walter and James he rounded a curve, and was side­ road. He was conscious and insisted of Vermontville, Albert, Alfred and —Clifton Peake, Portland, has swiped by a truck. He was taken to he be taken to his home, where he George of Chester, and John of Okla­ passed away. His wife and four chil­ homa, and two sisters, Mrs. Hattie bought and shipped a carload of wool a Piainwell hospital where he died. —William Boyles of Charlotte, aged dren survive: Emerson R. of Char­ Porter of Vermontville and Mrs. Geo. this season, 190,000 pounds. —C. H. Royston, 11, son of Howard 79, was hit by a trailer hitched be- lotte, Victor of Milwaukee, Mrs. Clark Tice of near Grand Ledge. Royston of Charlotte, suffered a skull fracture when hit by an iron pipe supporting swings at Bennett Park while attending'a school picnic, and died at Community hospital. —As the first event of a series of state conventions of patriotic organi­ zations, delegates to the annual state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic and affiliated organiza­ tions held their banquet at Saginaw June 13. Before the week was end­ ed, the G. A. R.. the Veterans of For­ eign Wars and eight affiliated patriot­ ic orders had held their conventions. —Fire of undetermined origin gut­ ted the wood tank department of the Kalamazoo Tank & Silo company, re­ suiting in a loss estimated at $50,000 and the death of one fireman. Chas. Lines, pipeman, was fatally Injured and three others were hurt, two ser­ iously, when the brick wall on the east side of the plant collapsed. The injured are: Ernest W. Shugart, driv­ er; Edgar R. Hooee, pipeman, and Capt. Jacob A. Salminen, master me­ chanic. —Frank C. Condon of Hancock was elected president of Michigan Associa­ tion of the Benevolent Protective Or­ der of Elks in the closing session on Monday of its annual convntion. The organization chose Benton Harbor-St. Joseph as the 1934 convention site. Other officers: first vice president. Hugh E. Flickinger, South Haven; second vice president, Thomas Brady, Pontiac; third vice president, John Wilson, Lansing; fourth vice presi­ dent, Earl Leininger, Ishpeming; sec­ retary, Arthur Green, Kalamazoo; treasurer. James G. Shirlaw. Battle Creek; and trustee, Paul J. Ropee, Hancock. i Ubn, and Rev. O. C, Pentecoff The next issue of the NASHVILLE GOING TO PRESS Saturday, July 1 Call 9901 TheNashvilleNews Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if ■ejected. Crash some tablets of genuine Bayer Aspirin in some water, and gargle at once. This gives you Instant and you can fed safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat There’s usually a cold with the sore throat so i>efore gargling take two tablets to throw off your cold. Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neurrtia, too. You may use it TABLETS ARE GENUINE BAYER ASPIRiH WITHOUT THIS CROSS The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and elsewhere, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper tor the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. • 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �------------ -— Mrs. Joi n G. Andrews -------- — Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Kenneth tier Of John Andrews Of went to Kalamazoo Friday, driven ovIlle. Left 10 Children And 1 er by. Mrs. Raymond PurchLs and Mrs. Three Stepchlklrm. Frank Caley, to attend another of the entertainments put on by pupils of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, Mrs. Mrs Cross’ daughter. Lancia Cross 8... E. Powers. Mrs. Horace PowersFox ________________________________ (Mrs. Cleo Fox). It was the closand -Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrew’* ing exercises of the season for the Fox were in Carmel on Wednesday of last stUdio of Dancing and Dramatics and week to attend the funeral of the for-' war given Saturday afternoon and ev­ iner’k. stepmother Mrs. John G. An- ening at tbe State Theater, with 65 ! pupils taking part. The program waa E-melme Sweety waa bom Septem-. pre„nte<l m three anta. The drat act bcr 19. 1. t. in Hwt Middlesex. Fa-. [ conoi»ted of a miscellaneous presentaanJ wnSttjnt a young girl moved with ■ tion by jUVCnile students ot the school, her parent* to Nm-.on Falls, Trum- Act 2 was given by junior classes, and bull county, Ohio, where she grew to|Act 3 pre^ted by adults from womanhood. On March 3, 1861, at bjgb school and college, and huetnes* Warren. Ohio, she waa united in mar- gtrL, aK, Fox was at the piano. It riage to John G. Andrews. To Tn this a „8octed great union were torn 10 children, five boys credlt on Mra Fox >UrU i0 Ned Waybum and five girla; she also was a mother dey, t0 attend to six stepchildren, three boys and Khool Ncw York City again, three girls, who always thought of her where wlI1 talte up radlo ulev|. as their own mother and the younger ,alon and other oltoer things, things. On Sunday children feeling feelinr the same toward '1 Mr > < Mrs z*Cross -and Kenneth, Mr. them. She truly was a mother to be | Mrs Fox his parents, Mr. proud of, always looking on the bright | Mra Erne8t Fox. enjoyed a picnic side of life and helping those in trou-I dinner at the Township park on the ble. She will be greatly missed not norlh sidc of GuU lake, after which only by her immediate family but by Mrs< Crosa and Kenneth were brought her neighbors and a large circle of {home. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes of friends. j Millington attended the entertainment Since the death . of her busband, .;but „ent t0 Fwport later instead of February 20. 1910, her son Ed. hasi joining in the picnic party. beek her constant companion, his greatest pleasure was wheji doing CAMP CUSTER MEN TO things for her .comfort. Her mind was UPPER PENINSULA clear when her last sleep came on Headed by LieuL C. S. Hampton of Sunday. June 11, 1933. Mrs. Andrews is mourned by her ten children and the United States Cavalry Reserve, a three stepchildren, as follows: Wm. detail from Camp Custer, the first to Andrews, Olivet; George. Wall Lake; >»« Cust" 1D ““ Dora Jewell. Olivet; Ida Strickland.don 'ProJ«t. passed through Mack­ Charlotte; Perry. Bellevue; Ed., at ) inaw City on the way to establish and home; Minnie Harris, Arthur. Olivet; prepare a camp at the famous TaElsie Warner, Adrian; and Nora Bur­ quahmenon falls on the river of that roughs. Fine Lake; Henry Andrews name in Chippewa county in the upper and Mary Rugh, Charlotte; and John peninsula. Thia detail was to prepare a site for Andrews of Nashville; besides 22 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchil­ 212 men who were to follow as soon dren; her neighbors and a host of as the camp is ready at Eckerman on the Duluth South Shore & Atlantic friends. Mrs. Andrews’ age was 86 years, 8 railway. Lieut. E F. Zeigler of the months and 22 days. They had resid­ Second Infantry was to follow later ed on the present farm 28 years and with the company and act as camp on the old farm near Butterfield Cor­ commander. A new truck recently purchased by the government was in ners 38 years. She was laid at rest Wednesday. this motor train consisting of the June 14, beside her husband, who pass­ truck and two cars. ed on in 1910. ReV. Qubois had —The Munpere Mills. Eaton Rap­ charge of the services. ids, due to rapidly increasing business, have started work on a new one story —Our recent heated term resulted concrete block addition with concrete in heaving of pavements at Lake floor, to be used primarily as a work Odessa. Portland and Belding. room with a storeroom above. Stores Are Featuring WMtRf ECONOMY RUUS — IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENTS Iona Flour b., 59C PUFFED WHEAT 2 pk^. 19c CRISCO lb. can 7or Shortenlnj 2 can* 35c 109 Lbs. 4.90 BeetSugar SUGAR <x CHILI SAUCE Quaker MaU 3 pkga. 19c >ottl* 10c ------ FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES CELERY, home grown CUCUMBERS, fancy hothouse CARROTS, new’ ORANGES, California 288’s Bunch, 10c 2 for 15c 2 bunches 13c Doz., 21c Maxwell House Coffee it. 25 BEECHNUT, D*1 Mont*, Condor wofl** lb. 27c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pk^ 19c Pk, 19< S^ansdown BREAD Grandmother'*—-Whit, APPLE SAUCE 16-ox. loaf 5c 2 i*r» 15c Quaker Maid Salada Tea Orang* P*koc LIFEBUOY SOAP CAMAY SOAP 5 mall Jar* P&G SOAP Medium Sara IVORY SOAP OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Chipso »*29 4 bar* 3 bar* 10 for 3 for 22c 11c 27c 14c 19c 2 pk»*- 29 A &P FOOD STORES ______ I JUDGE GLENN T. ELLS JOINS CHARLOTTE HATCHERY SHOWFJK IS TKNDF-KEO FOFI Michigan Girl Make* tl.AK YOUNG Home NASHVILLE GIRL ’ Dies At Carmel Editors June 22-241 Gift To White House «« STl 0,0 ka.lam.azoo. Frankfort And The Leelanau Penin-, Mr*. Franklin D. Rocesevrlt Accept* aula To Be Vlnited By The Work Done By Hazel McDunnell, IMribhm. Alim Club Member. For three days. June 22, 23 and 24. Michigan weekly editors and their families are going to enjoy their an­ nual summer outing at Frankfort, one of the beautiful little northern Mich­ igan communities that lies on the shore of Lake Michigan. Not only are they going to enjoy the hospitality of this Ideal little community but the Leelanau peninsula and its interesting places are to be visited-by the editors. Andrew Peterson, publisher of the Benzie County Patriot, the Rotary club of Frankfort and other citizens of that community, have made plans for a most interesting time Tor their visitors. The editors and their families will be guests at a banquet Thursday ev­ ening, June 22. Village President E. R. Leudtke of Frankfort, also a mem­ ber of tbe Democratic state central committee, will welcome the visitors. M. W. McClure, publisher of the Chel­ sea Standard and chairman of the summer outing committee, will make the response at the banquet in behalf of the editors. Schuyler Marshall, publisher of the St. Johns Republican-News, will be toastmaster. .The rest of the pro­ gram promises to be a real thriller. Senator Leon Case, publisher of the Watervliet Record and Democratic floor leader of the state Senate, will tell of the work of the present session of the state legislature from a Demo­ cratic standpoint. Vernon J. Brown, publisher of the Ingham County News, president of the Michigan Press asso­ ciation and Republican leader in the House, will discuss the work of the present legislature from a Republican standpoint. The toastmaster has announced that there will be no draw to this battle and that the speakers will have all the time they desire and can say any­ thing they desire, providing of course it is all within the law. The next day there will be golf tournaments, fishing, boating, swim­ ming and a trip through the beautiful Leelanau peninsula. A lake trip on one of the big Pere Marquette car fer­ ries with the Frankfort school band providing the music is also scheduled. The three days are so filled with in­ teresting affairs that the prospects are the attendance this year will be one of the largest during the many years that weekly newspaper editors started the practic of joining in one big gala event sometime during the summer months. ATTENDED CLASS REUNION AT ANN ARBOR LAST SATURDAY Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance • bad a very' happy week end sojourn at Ann Arbor, where they were attending the various festivities attendant upon the reunion of Dr. Vance's class, tbe class In dentistry of 1903 from-the Univer­ sity of Michigan, a class originally numbering 88 and reduced by death to 79. Forty had promised to be pres­ ent but the number was probably nearer 35. but with their wives or families made a sizeable company. The more distant points represented were Montana and Brooklyn, N. Y. The Vances drove to Ann Arbor on Saturday morning and with the others of the reunion group convened at 11 a. m. at the Dental building, not the dental building of their school days, but it was the dental building of Dr. Vance's sons’ school days there, but the greetings and visiting attendant upon the meeting of these old-time classmates was none the less enjoy­ able for that. The more formal events of the reunion a reception for that afternoon, a banquet in the even­ ing, and a dinner on Sunday. The reception from 2 to 5 was held at the home of Dr. Osborn on Oxford Road, a classmate who had spent 20 years of the time in South Africa and who now has an office in Ann Arbor. The attractive banquet was held at the Union League building, w’ith “two courses,” one for the inner man and one for the entertainment, speeches and music. And then on Sunday the company enjoyed the summer home of Dr. Travis at Bass Lake. Dr. Travis, a classmate, was for 12 years on the faculty of the dental department of । the University of Michigan. Tables : on the lawn made .an ideal place for : the dinner and the final event of « de­ I lightful reunion time. • Dr. and Mrs. Vance returned home ' Sunday night, accompanied by Mrs. । Daisy Townsend, who is spending the week at her cottage at Thomapple I Lake. Holds Law Invalid. The new Bischoff-Munsh&w law which provides for a virtual mortgage foreclosure moratorium was held un­ constitutional by Judge Blaine W. Hatch nniLU ill at Marshall. raairuiui. juage Hatch Judge ns'LU made the ruling in two cases, those of Joseph and Gertrude Lutz against the Central National bank and Burton Clayman against Elmer and Nellie Putnam, of Marshall. ______ - W°RK June 16 was the date of a very jolly| Poultry’ fanciers and raisers occasion when a group of young ladies i Michigan will be interested in the in­ gathered at the Jordan home and; formation that Judge Glenn T. Ells were entertained by Marie Ayers and • has entered into partnership with Ruth Jordan, in a pre-nuptial fashion,! Sunburst Hatchery of Charlotte, own­ in honor of Geraldine Olmstead. • cd and operated the pact ten year.- by The party took place on the lawn, H. H Green. Thu hatchery has sold which wu decorated with Japanese many thousands of chicks In the vllantems and pink and white crepe! cinlty of Nashville this season and pftpCr I past years. Mr. Ells is one of the few . , The bride-elect, upon her arrival J general licenseeIpoultry judg« in the Unusual honors were acquired by Hazel McDunnell, Alba, a Michigan 4-H club girl, when a footstool made by her in handicraft work was select­ ed as the gift to be presented to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt by club mem­ bers of the United States during the national club encampment at Wash­ was presented with a bridal bouquet. ’T i . . . . . the state fair poultry department un­ ington, D. C.. June 15 to June 21. Suspended from the bouquet were. Hazel is 15 years old and has been twelve heart, upon which clues were » [hi> In handicraft clubs only two years but given In regard to the whereabouts of • , , the article of furniture which she i the gifts. Vhicb were hidden about th. ■He is a breeder and fancier of White made was so perfect in design and I house. K i Crested Black Polish and will show a craftsmanship that It was selected in A flashlight picture was taken, and competition with the work of all other after much merry-making with con­ large string of birds at the coming World’s Fair poultry show in Chicago club members. Handicraft is suppos­ fetti, the guests entered the dining this fall He has some of the finest ed to be a boy’s province but the Alba room, where iced Russian tea. and ice girl has shown that woodw*. rking tools cream in the form of wedding slippers birds in this variety in the United Mr. Ells bolds a judge’s li­ are just so much more household were served, along with the groom States. cense from the American Poultry as­ equipment and bride cakes, the latter furnishing The footstool was made from black much entertainment as it foretold the sociation. and was formerly, connected walnut and was upholstered with ser­ future of the girls by th* articles it with Michigan State college during the war. in vocational training of viceable and attractive fabric. The contained. ve ». Mr. EIls is well known upholstery as well as the cabinet work Many loveiy kitchen utensils were th out this section of Michigan, was completed by Miss McDunnell. received by Miss Olmstead in a most having judged many of J he surround­ The angle of the stool which will make it restful for weary feet, was obtain­ gracious manner. Those in attend­ ing county fairs, and poultry raisers ance besides the bride-clect and herwill be glad to hear of his new affilia­ ed by curved sides, difficult to perfect mother, Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, were: tion. The firm recently moved into a but very attractive when completed. Four Michigan youngsters had the Ruth Knapp. Ada Johnson and Ger factory building tn Charlotte, and will pleasure of seeing the work of one of aldine Baker of Battle Creek. Bertha increase their hatching capacity to their fellow club members accepted by Woodard, Mildred Cole. Shirley How­ 100,000 eggs or more. It is planned the President's wife to become a part ell, Gladys Couch and Helen Nelson. to Randle produce, and they will shortly start packing eggs for exclu­ of the furnishings of the White House. sive retail trade in the East, and an Irvin Shave, Bessemer; Maurine Sut­ Class Reunion. . announcement will be made regarding ton, Holly; Milton Bergeson, Sterling; An enjoyable event of Monday was and Harriet E. Reynolds. Rives Junc­ the annual reunion of the Class of. this part of their business later. tion. attended the club encampment 1912 of Nashville high school, which Players In Fine Success. «■ os Michigan delegates. has met annually, making an enviable Hastings Civic Players scored two The local leader of the club to record for school class reunioaj^This which Hazel McDunnell belongs is G. year’s party was held at the holm* of successes with the two-night per­ H. Archer, teacher in the Alba school. Mrs. Olin Brown of East Lansing, for­ formance of its first offering, "Out­ ward Bound.” given in Central Audi­ merly Letha Coolbaugh, and a fine torium. The drama by Sutton Vane Golden Wedding. potluck dinner was enjoyed on the required considerable work for proper Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie of Sun­ lawn with about 25 present. The field celebrated their golden wedding eleven members of this class are still staging, the members of the cast re­ anniversary Saturday, June IT. There living and seven of these were in at­ hearsing for nearly 2H months, and were present eight children, one dau­ tendance together with the members not a member missing a rehearsals ghter. Mrs. Nellie Dull of Battle of some of the families and two of the The Banner gave full credit to the Creek, being unable to be there; twen­ teachers of their time, C. W. Appleton wnole cast, while paying Prosecutor ty-four grandchildrn, a number of of Lansing and Miss Nell Bradley of Barnett this much deserved compli­ great-grandchildren, and a number of Grass Lake. The children were taken ment: "Although the success of the pro­ friends, that brought the number for a swim by the men of the party present to sixty-four. A bountiful din­ as the "extra" entertainment for duction was due to the splendid work ner was served on the beautiful shady them. Reminiscing was the principal of the cast as a whole and the persons lawn. A fine program was rendered entertainment of'the old grads, and who assisted backstage, the organiz­ by the children and grandchildren, the the time passed all too quickly. Go­ ing and directing head of the under­ five sons singing an old hymn, and ing from Nashville were Mrs.-C. J. taking was L. E. Barnett, prosecut­ Rev. Wm. Joppie, Jr., of Allentown. Betts, Bobby and Doris Betts, Mr. and ing attorney of Barry county. It was Pa., a son, gave a good talk about the Mra. J. Robert Smith and Jean, Mr. his knowledge of stage craft, direct­ acts of kindness and deeds of love and Mrs. J. C. McDerby and Mar­ ing ability, enthusiasm and encour­ agement which was responsible for shown the children during their life garet. the play. In addition to designing the by Father and Mother, and exhorted scenery, and directing the play, he the children to always remember their Birthday Surprise. acted in a splendid manner the diffi­ father and mother with cards and let­ A very happy surprise was planned cult role of Mr. Lingley. If the civic ters and to show their appreciation to these fine old parents. Mr. and Mrs. by Mrs. T. K. Reid Sunday, June 18, player movement becomes established Joppie were presented with two beau­ for Mr. and Mrs Chas. Cruso, the oc­ here, it will be due largely to the per­ tiful reed rockrs. given them by the casion being Mrs. Cruso's birthday, sonal Interest and efforts of Mr. Bar­ children, and many more useful pres­ and also Father’s day. After a pleas­ nett.” ents were received. Ice cream and ant greeting, about twenty relatives cake were then served, to which all from Ionia. Lansing, Lake Odessa and Notice To Our Livestock Shipper*. 1 During July and August and until did justice. The company departed in Hastings enjoyed a fine chicken din­ the evening, wishing Mr. and Mrs. ner with ice cream and strawberry September 16, we will load stock only shortcake for dessert. Then followed every other week. Our dates will be Joppie many more anniversaries. a general good old visiting party. In July 8th and 22nd, August 5th and the afternoon four old neighbors call­ 19th, Sept. 2nd and 16Ur, every week Notice. , Having disposed of my meat busi­ ed, from Quimby and Lakeview, Mrs. thereafter. Nashville Co-Op. Co. ness to Dennis Yarger, I desire to Robert Martin and mother from Lake­ —adv. thank my customers for their patron­ view, and Mrs. Lena Castelein and —George Scott Fuller, 92, who age and ask that you give my succes­ mother from Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. sor a trial, where you are assured of Croso received a number of beautiful spent 50 years on his farm in Carlton high quality meats, courteous treat­ and useful presents, and the day will township, passed away in Woodland. long be remembered by the host and His wife, after 46 years companion­ ment and good service at all times. ship, passed away 13 years ago. hostess. 50-p Floyd F. Everts. The Service WeExtend to Every Patron It will not be long now until this bank can look back over a HALF CENTURY of distinctive value to the prosperity and progress of this community and jts people. The Policy of This Bank Has Always Been Based Upon a Program of Helpfulness. —A personal interest in the wel­ fare of each and every customer. ing every interest of both commer­ cial and savings depositors. —The latest and best of physical equipment for the transaction of modern SAFE banking. „—The extension of counsel and ad­ vice in financial and commercial matters Jjy officers and directors— all practical business men. —In ever}' possible way safeguard- SUCH A PROGRAM AS Tins SHOULD comMEND THIS BANK TO YOUR CONSIDERATION HASTINGS CITY BANK “The Bank with the Chime Clock Telephone 2103 Hasting*, Mich. ♦ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-06-29.pdf 39fced462e63dbf5f7a59e5c1143009d PDF Text Text VOLUME LEX ’.................... NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1933 Five Cents the Copy ( POCfflCALMELANGE ! Eight Pages NUMBER 51. ‘The Mystery Of The 'A Field Day Will Be Local Base Ball Team Indiana Bandit 1* Third Gable” Tonight Loses To Freeport Held At Kellogg Farm Caught At Charlotte Arranged For Sunday, July 1. With First Defeat Of The Season I* Suf­ One of the closing acts of the legis- ■ commissioners contempt jurisdiction, Sport Event*, Tour* Of The Farm, fered By Nashville. Final iature was the restoration of ptfbiica-' and the Hartman-Brown bill approAnd Big Dinner. Score, 4 To $. tion in delinquent tax descriptions.' priating an additional $50,000 for the Without a semblance of an earned Michigan Extension service, coop­ Under the new bill, publications of ’ proposed tuberculosis sanitorium, condescriptions of property to be sold for | struction of which was authorized by erating with the Kellogg Farm of Au­ run being scored by either team, gusta, are planning to hold a Field Nashville lost their first game in the delinquent taxes will be resumed in the 1931 legislature. Day for farmers of southwestern league schedule to Freeport Sunday 1935. Newspapers are to be paid un­ Michigan at the Kellogg Farm on afternoon at Riverside Park, the final der a graduated scale which will make A gubernatorial veto frustrated a Saturday, July 1st. score standing 4 to 3 in favor of the no change in the rate previously paid 10-year effort by Michigan osteopaths During the morning numerous tours visitors. The local boys, who have to the majority of weekly publications. to extend their practice. Gov. Com­ will be conducted over the farm, been playing an air-tight brand of stock vetoed the legislative measure allowing and explaining the different ball for the past few games, were de­ State conservation officers were or- to _permit osteopaths _ „ „ in a to engage dered by George R. Hogarth, director.1 general hospital and surgery practice, demonstrations in progress on the cidedly up in the air, showing a laxity in fielding and a listlessness at bat farm. to strictly enforce the provisions of -— Demonstrations on the pasturing of that, would have made them easy vic­ the general rod Ikrns. law thia sum-1 Harold D. Smith, director of the alfalfa With sheep and cattle will be tims for any team in the league. mer. The act reqvlrea that all Usher-1 Ulchlgan Municipal League, announc- shown. Considerable work is under Freeport was n* stronger in hitting men procure the 50c license regardless lfc( £^agu,. already has received way with Lespedeza as a pasture, hut played a more consistent game in of the species of fish they angle for.j comraun|cat|ons from more than 40 soiling and hay crops. Other experi­ the field, and was entitled to the hon­ nf the law started June ' tri -a.,___ cities _r.i_ _...ar_>__ ______ ____ > Enforcement of Michigan outlining proposed mental work on crops of interest to ors. 25th. projects to be carried out under the southwestern Michigan farmers will Nashville scored one run in the first $3,300,000,000 federal industrial recov­ be shown. inning on two passes and a single. A \ State Sen. .Claude B. Root of Green­ ery program. These projects would The Kellogg Farm has a prize herd pass and a double produced another ville took issue with some of the involve several million dollars, he of purebred Guernsey cattle, well bred tally in the sixth, and two passes and statements made by Gov. Comstock said. Herbert A. Olson, engineer for sheep and horses, and a wonderful a single brought in the third score in when he vetoed the “osteopathic reg­ the League, who will contact cities of flock of White Leghorn poultry. The the ninth, with the tying run on base istration act." which Root was active the state to help them with applica­ farm is adjacent to the Kellogg Bird when the last man .was retired. in putting through the recent session. tions for federal aid in local projects, Sanctuary. Gage held Freeport scoreless until The Senator, who is an osteopath, de­ estimates that $37,000,000 will be Those in attendance will have a the seventh, when his teammates clared the bill would not have given needed to clean up streams by con­ basket dinner at noon and listen to st “blew up," and four fumbles and wild Michigan osteopaths any more rights struction of sewage disposal plants, well arranged program during the af­ throws let the visitors score-a couple than they now have insofar as prac­ and another $7,000,000 can be expend­ ternoon. featuring a talk by Dean E of runs. Two singles, followed by a tice is concerned. It would, however, ed to advantage for water works im­ L. Anthony of Michigan State college. couple of errors, gave them another have served the raise the standards of provements. Contests will be run also on the af­ pair in the eighth. the. osteopathic requirements to two One displeasing feature of the game ternoon program. years of general college training be­ A further extension of time for The Kalamazoo county Jersey was Freeport’s disregard for the rules fore entering the professional course, thousands of property owners who Breeders are meeting at the farm in of the league in appearing on the field which is the same as the medical have been unable to meet their 1932 conjunction with the Field Day to go with an outside and Ineligible player school requirement, he asserted. He tax debts was granted by John K. over the valuable experimental work in the line-up, which, to s»y the least, declared, “it was the desire to place Stack, Jr., auditor general, who sent during the morning. does not make for harmony, and our profession under the provisions of notices to all county treasurers in­ which, according to the local officials, this bill on a plane equal to the best structing them to accept 1932 taxes will not.be tolerated in future con­ Lentz Display Ready of any of the healing arts.” without interest or penalties until fur­ tests. ther notice. Stack acted under a res­ For Summer Buyers The figures for the game follow: An opinion holding that the state olution adopted by the House of Rep­ Freeport AB R H E can legally enter into contract for the resentatives requesting tax collecting Local Furniture Company Showing Crockford, ss..... „........... 50 0 New Lines Of Tables And Din­ leasing of the state fair grounds and officers to defer enforcement of the Kyser, c 5 0 2 0 Room Furniture. Its race track to a group of Detroit penalties and interest on 1932 delin­ Miller, 3rd______ ,--------- 5 0 2 0 business men was to be handed to quencies until next Nov. 1. Stack, The Lentz Table Co., so many years Walton, If______________ 5 Agricultural Commissioner Samuel T. in his instructions to the county offi­ O. Knowles. 2nd ------------- 4 2 2 1 an exhibitor at the Grand Rapids Fur­ Metzger by Attorney General Patrick cers. did not state that the extension W. Knowles. 1st-------------- 4 0 0 H. O’Brien. The attorney general would last until November. The fact niture market, has a very attractive Stuart, rf...............................4 0 0 said that examination of the statutes that the resolution mentioned this date exhibit for the July market. Tables Buehler, cf_____________ -4 0 0 0 had convinced him that the lease, un­ however, indicated 1932 taxes may be and dining room furniture are shown Wingier, p........ ............. 04 0 0 der which the state would receive 50 paid penalty and interest free any in this attractive exhibit, located in per cent of all profits, would be valid. time during the next four months. the Waters-Klingman Building, and in 40 4 He said that the opinion, however, Had not the auditor general acted the charge of Carl Lentz, with others Nashville R H E will be predicated upon the assump­ time limit for paying last year's tax­ from the company and plant visiting Yarger, c ....----5 0 3 2 tion that Governor Comstock will sign es without penalty or Interest would the exhibit at different times. 0 0 'The company with its samples com­ Johnson. If...... the Jarvis bill legalizing pari-mutuel have terminated July 1. The legisla­ 0 2 Laurent, 2nd — betting on horse racing. The Jarvis ture adopted the Bellows bill, waiving pleted and stock replenished, dow Mason, 3rd -----2 0 0 bill, O’Brien believes, contains much all extra fees until that date. Later awaits the orders from the visits of Navue, 1st ...... . 2 0 that will strengthen his holding that the November resolution was adopted. the furniture buyers, hoping for a real Thomason, cf .... 0 1 0 the lease would be proper. The De­ Whether all communities will comply upturn in the furniture business, at Diamante, 2nd .. 0 troit group is expected to present its with the auditor, general's directions this time, as all industry continues to Woodard, rf---.30 0 0 proposition to the" state administra­ without a court challenge is a ques­ strive for a “place in the sun" again Gege. p . ^2---.40 0 1 after all these weary months in the tive board this week. tion. The legislative resolution was shadows with the furniture business 32 3 6 8 not a law and therefore is not manda­ so much at a standstill. Apportionment of the $400,000,000 Next Sunday the Nashville team tory. All delinquent taxes for years The market attendance is reported fund for highway construction pro­ prior to 1931 are taken care of in the goes to Vermontville, and July 4th to be on the gain at this 112th semi ­ gram provided under the public works Moore-Holbeck bill providing for their annual show at Grand Rapids and the they will play the Hastings K. of P. bill was completed by Dr. R. G. Tug­ team at the county seat. amortization in a 10-year instalment well, assistant secretary of agricul­ plan beginning in 1935. They carry buying is reported to be changing from the "spotty” variety and assum­ ture, and Secy. Icke, chairman of the neither penalties nor interest until ing general proportions as buyers are IONIA TO STAGE CELE­ special cabinet board for public works. BRATION ON JULY 4th. 1935 and when''the installments start seeking to cover present and future They announced the money would be in that year only 4 per cent on the un­ demands on rising price market. available July 1 for construction of Close upon the heels of Ionia’s Cen­ paid balance will be charged. roads in the federal-aid highway sys­ tennial which was recently celebrated POSTAGE RATES REMAIN tem and extensions into and through SAME IN NASHVILLE in that city, will come a real old-fash­ Three state police posts were order­ municipalities and for the survey, ioned Fourth of July celebration spon­ planning, improvement and construc­ ed abolished and 56 men released by There seems to be considerable mis­ sored by the Ionia B. P. of Elks, it tion of a secondary or federal roads Oscar G. Olander, commissioner of understanding regarding the reduc­ was announced today by officers of the to be agreed upon by the states* high­ public safety. The retirement was the tion in postage rates, which goes into lodge. way departments and the secretary of first departmental move to absorb “Doc" Montgqmery will be in effect July 1. It applies only to “lo­ agriculture. The amount allocated to economies voted by the legislature just cal" rates, or so-called drop letters, charge of the affair and has lined up closed. Olander asked for an appro­ Michigan was $12,736,227. a great array of attractions to be priation of $313,000 a year for person­ mailed and delivered at the same postoffice. In Nashville this rate has staged at the Ionia Free Fair grounds. Gov. Comstock signed the Stout bill al service, but the amount was cut to There will be horse racing, baseball been and will remain one cent on or ­ appropriating $3,379,650 for the next $225,000. The three police posts to be dinary letters. Three-cent postage games, midway shows, free acts, and fiscal year and $3,380,000 for the sec­ abolished are located at Grand Haven, athletic contests for young and old, will remain in effect as applied to ru­ ond year for state hospitals and fee­ Alpena and Iron Mountain. With the ral deliveries and outside points, Chairman Montgomery promises. Bas­ bleminded institutions. The appro­ eliminations 18 posts will remain in though it is believed a reduction will ket picnics and reunions in the grove priations are approximately one-third the state. Thirty-five troopers in the at the river side will be a feature of come later. under current expenditures. The ap­ uniform division will be let out, Olan­ the noon-day. Dancing in the after­ propriations for each institution fol­ der announced, reducing the number Batting Averages. noon. lows: Ypsilanti hospital, $370,500 a from 170 to 135. Twenty-one other Individual batting averages for The day’s activities will close with year; Kalamazoo State hospital, $640,­ employes will be discharged, including members of the Nashville baseball a fireworks display and dancing in the 700; Pontiac State hospital. $392,900; detectives, finger print men and team, for the league games played to evening. Two ten-piece orchestras Traverse City State hospital, $535,­ clerks. date, are as follows; will dispense the music. 800; Newberry hospital, $312,100; AB R H AVE. The first Fourth of July celebration Ionia hospital. $195,800 the first year The administration is about to dou­ Mason .... 23 9 10 .435 was held in Ionia in 1836, according to anr $196,150 the second year; Mich­ ble its forest holdings in the eastern Navue _.. 12 1 5 .417 historical accounts of the city which igan farm colony for epileptics, $215,­ half of the United States and may. Laurent .. 26 7 8 .308 were reviewed in connection with its 500, and the Michigan home and adopt a complimentary plan design to Johnson ... 18 4 5 .277 100th anniversary. training school. $716,350. The gover­ save trees on private lands for future Diamante 11 3 S .273 nor also signed the Nagel bill lifting generations. The purchase of six to 19 4 Quoit Tournament Friday Night, 5 .264 the restriction on liquor prescriptions eight million acres of forest, and ad­ Thomason ... 23 1 6 .261 A group of horseshoe pitchers from by doctors. The measure makes the joining farm land, in 20 states east of Yarger----24 3 6 .250 Delton are scheduled to meet members state regulations comply with the fed­ the Mississippi, at a cost of around Penfold ....... 9 2 2 .222 of the Nashville Horseshoe club at eral law. The two bills were included $20,000,000 has been ordered by Pres. Gage --------23 3 5 .178 the courts near the Standard Oil sta­ among 17 signed by the governor. Roosevelt. Negotiations with present Woodard ___ 20 3 1 .050 tion on Friday eevning of this week. Others included the Moore bill, per­ owners already are under way. There The team average is .268. This is the first tournament the local mitting varying rates of taxation and also is pending before Secretary Wal­ players have booked this season, and overlapping school districts under the lace a program for conservation of they are practicing rather diligently 15-mill constitutional limitation, the timber on private lands submitted to i to get in shape for the contest Cutler bill authorizing the state trews- ; the President by Ward Shepard of urer to enter into refunding agree­ Philadelphia, investigator of forestry Mbtcellaneoue Shower. ments with municipalities whose de­ policies in Europe for the Carl Schurz 1 A lovely miscellaneous shower was faulted bonds had been purchased by Memorial Foundation. The nub of I given Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger at the state, the Look bill repealing an this plan is that the government ■ the residence of their parents, Mr. and act providing for compensation for should set up a forest recovery admin­ 1 Mrs. Menno Wenger, on Friday evenistration to “control both the volume 5 tag. There were about 20 guests wick bill to prevent the use of coun­ of timber production and the methods present, and the gifts were numerous terfeit slugs in slot machines, the of forest exploitation" for the 300.000,­ and lovely. The evening was spent in Munshaw bill giving circuit court 000 acres of privately-owned forest. playing card*, and lunch was served. r------------ Robbery Of Indiana Bank Develop* A Mystery Drama In Three Act* Will Be Given At The Evangelical Local Trend When Arrest Of ChurchMan Is.Made. T. J. Mason, prominent Kalamo far­ mer, recognized as both conservative and progressive, and ^active in the Nashville Co-Operative association, all unwittingly played a “leading role" Thursday in a one act talkie, with the First National bank of Charlotte as “location" and the villian of the play, who was apparently closing a business deal with Mr. Mason, 'was arrested, charged with the robbery of the Sy­ camore, Ind., bank April 19, and takThe /$«{1 man" was Charles Hoef-I flingcL‘40, who with a brother, now* deadpTormerly operated a bakery in Bellevue. He is a brother of Will Hoefilinger of the Mason district and he was financing the latter in buying the Boggs farm and dealing with T. J. Mason. Mrs. William Hoefilinger is a sister of Mrs. Owen Baker, living just across the road from the Boggs place. These new residents on the Boggs place had started in the poultry busi­ ness on a large scale, having 5400 chicks at that time in thejj 20x100 poultry house. / Chas. Hoefilinger, whoV^rove an Olds with an Ohio license and had been in Nashville several times, had just passed the $900 to Mr. Mason, administrator of the Boggs estate, for the 20 acres, and Mr. Mason had hand­ ed him the papers, when Undersheriff Krieg and Deputy Town made the arrst. The Eaton county and the Indi­ ana sheriffs were at the . entrance to the bank. When arrested Hoefflioger had $500 tied in bank style and $27.8f in other money on his person. Hoeffiinger had been picked by three bank officials of Sycamore from a group picture of 50 persons, as the man who robbed the bank. The bank robber at Sycamore as­ sumed the role of bank examiner, Call­ ed the cashier of the bank to drive out and get him as he had had car trouble. Then he stuck a gun in the cashier’s ribs, told him to turn on a side road, where he left him, his hands and feet tied over his back. Then he drove the cashier's car to town and told the assistants the cashier had remained at the house, but would be down. Farmers, seeing the banker’s car turn in toward a wood lot, inves­ tigated and loosed the cashier, who phoned the bank, to be answered by the “bandit-examiner." Seeing the jig was up, he used the gun on the as­ sistants, and with $8400 in his satchel pulled out in the cashier's car, chang­ ed to another, and disappeared. Notwithstanding the trick fate has played on them, the Will Hoefflingers will probably get their farm, as an un­ cle will finance them, it is said. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boggs of Chica­ go. who loaned the money for financ­ ing his brother on the place, and Mrs. Boggs’ parents, were Sunday visitors in Kalamo. FLOWER SHOW AND STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL The first flower show arid strawber­ ry festival to be staged in Nashville was held in the north window of Glas­ gow's hardware store on Wednesday evening of last week, it being spon­ sored by the Clover Leaf club of the Evangelical church. They wish to thank ail who helped to make this a success; especially do they thank Mr. Glasgow for the use of his store space. The large north window was a bower of loveliness; thirty-one va­ rieties of flowers were on display. Mrs. Nettie Parrott had charge of affairs. She appointed Mrs. Fem Cross as chairman of the table committee and Mrs. Minnie Biggs chairman of flower committee. Mrs. Nellie Brumm pre­ pared the shortcakes, which were ser­ ved with strawberries and whipped cream. A neat sum was netted from the home made candy also. Owing to the success of this undertaking they desire to make this an annual affair, inviting the public to join with them in the flower show. You are cordially invited to see “The Mystery of the Third Gable" to­ night, Thursday, June 29, at the Ev­ angelical church. We know that you will enjoy the play and will not want to miss seeing it. An added attraction will be special music by Joseph E Mix. Unforseen events caused a slight change in the cast of charac­ ters: Allen Brumm will take the part of ‘Tom Sherwood” instead of Albert Parrott; Ovid Price will take his brother's part as “Simpson." This is a mystery drama in three acts, by Lindsea Barbee. Judge Sher­ wood, the terror of bootleggers, rents a lonely, picturesque old house near the sea coast and goes thither with his family for a much needed rest. Immediately strange weird noises be­ gin to startle the newcomers, ghostly figures follow them in the dark hall­ ways, -and the Ace of Clubs is forever confronting them in the most unex­ pected places. The housekeeper adds to the mystery by telling strange stories and predicting disaster in the Ace of Clubs. The mystery continuesto deepen and rises to a sharp climax with the sudden disappearance of the Judge. Perhaps you can help solve the mystery. Don’t fail to see the play tonight, Thursday, at the Evangelical church. A silver collection will be taken to help defray the expenses of the league. Well Known Maple Grove Farmer Injured Fred Fuller, well known Maple Grove farmer, met with what seemed at first to be a serious accident Tnursday afternoon. When descending from a load of hay at his farm, he was thrown to the ground forcibly, proba­ bly catching his foot as he attempted to leave the evener. He struck on his side, head and body tried to rise and failed, and was helped up to a sitting posture but was nauseous and fainted several times; general stimulants and digitalis, a heart medicine, failed to revive him, and it was hot until even­ ing that he was fully conscious again. No bones were broken, according to his physician. Dr. Lofdahl, but he was badly bruised and shaken and his eyes blackened. However he is able to be around again, but taking things easy for a time, grateful that the injurywas no worse. Chamber Of Commerce Adjourns Until Fall Fourteen members and guests gath­ ered at Belson's Monday night for the concluding banquet and business meet­ ing of the Chamber of Commerce, be­ fore the rest over the heated period. An excellent supper was served, af­ ter which the business of the evening was taken up. E. L. Appelman pre­ sided in the absence of Pres. Olm­ stead. and Chas. Dahlhouser acted as recording secretary. The club voted to ask Pres. Olm­ stead to get the "dope" on the new sales tax and also if possible to secure the necessary supplies for the local retailers. Mortgage Act Aids The Stephen Maters Friends of the Stephen Maters, 20 years residents of Marshall, will be interested to learn that through the efforts of their attorney, Hazen M. Hatch, by an injunction ordered by Mrs. Hatch in her husband's illness to be served on Elmer E. Putnam Ap­ ril 18, the mortgage law was invoked and Judge Jacoba sets aside deed, giv­ ing the Maters the benefit of the mortgage act, winning the suit at the hearing June 22 at Marshall. The case has been watched with interest by Michigan people. Sales Tax Supplies. The Hastings Commercial club is in receipt of a wire from J. E. Mogan. Director State Board of Tax Adminis­ {tration. asking it to receive the ship­ jment of supplies, for the retailers of ।the county, for the putting into force (of the sales tax, and the club asks The ;News to announce that retailers may fget Weir blanks at that office after ;July 1. The wire states that license (applications or fees are not acceptable , this time, but must accompany the at !first return. Heat Sets Record. Every little while or about every time we get a warm spell, this season, Nashville makes a new high record. However with this one, which began “as long ago as it started" we again broke our previous records, Monday and Tuesday when the thermometers.. registered for hours around the huhdred mark and no rain in sight up to Wednesday noon, when thermometers registered a little lower, but with great er sultriness but reaching the 100 lee Ci earn Social. mark by noon. A nice shower Satur­ Come and eat ice cream ami cake day night. Growing crops need rain iat the Park next Saturday night. badly. I50-p Hosmer Cemetery Circle. �1873 | Court House News =— r— Barry and I - - Eaton Co, ular virtue In the Democratic label; through the mails as second clsas matter. and the high hope of the majority of the voters that they had done some­ Thomas Thompson, Gr. Rpds. ... W St. Clair Glortw Mary Kellogg Olemer thing to gain themselves a better gov­ Helen Riggleman, Middleville ... THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. ernment by changing parties was ne OWNERS ANDD.PUBLISHERS Alexander McKenzie, Grand gated by the sort of men they elected. Rapics ____ ; Physicians and Surgeons The dream of a second strong poli­ prUNERAL QIRECTORS Elizabeth G. McKeown, Middle ­ Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan tical party in Micnigan proves to be _ »L50 I One Year __________________________ ville E. T. Morris, M. D. only $2.00 a1.00 dream.—The Detroit News. ^MBULANCES .75 | Six Months-----------------------Bta Months .. Rolland J. Leavall, Hastings . .... 21 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ .One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Canada, $2.50 Year. A Call To The eyes of the world Beatrice Pauline Doxey, Hastings .. J6 sional calls attended night or day in Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. ___ ___ 21 the village or country’. Eyes tested SERVICE COMES FIRST turn toward London with Earl Travis, Middleville National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. Prayer. and glasses carefully fitted. Office With (Hit discounting the importance hope—and with fear. The Elma Yeckley Fuhr, Rutland22 and residence on South Main street Village Officers. of the funeral director’s function* as Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. peoples of sixty-six nations hope that Floyd O. Fassett, Nashville 25 Preaident—EL B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amosi their delegates to the World Econ­ Lillian E. Doty, Charlotte23 cd scientific worker, we believe that Wenger,. A. E. Baseett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. omic Conference will find ways to end Otto Sailor, Jackson 21 Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. the economic warfare which the na ­ Juanita Myers. Hastings 18 Castleton Township. yslcian and surgeon, office hours reaved family. In all our relations Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph tions have been waging against one with our patrons we remember that another. But they fear economic and Probate Court. Douse, Jr. es fitted. Office on North Main street our first duty Is to lighten, m> far aa political peace cannot be attained. EsL Jack Thomas O’Connor, minor. and residence on Washington street lie* within oar power, the burden of THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933 Poular thought tends to extremes and Bond of guardian filed, letters of Phone 5-F2. today it is either expecting the states­ guardiianship issued. Protection. Unusual conditions con­ One such assurance is, “The eternal men at London to set the world on its Est. George M. Ritchie, dec’d. Peti­ DE. F. G. PULTZ front the world today. God is thy refuge, and underneath fpet overnight or it is saying that the Where a sense of security formerly are the everlasting arms: and he shall world's problems are too vast and tion for hearing claims filed, notice to Funeral Home creditors issued, warrant and inven­ obtained, there seem to be change thrust out the enemy from before complex ever to be solved. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Surgeon. tory filed. and fluctuation, engendering lack of thee; and shall say. Destroy them." It is easy to understand the fears General Practice Est. Clifford C. Dewey, dec’d. In­ confidence and safety; hence the need Good thoughts are a shield and re­ Phone 63 of protection looms large in individ­ fuge; they individualize divine power of those who believe the task of un­ ventory filed. tangling the world ’ s economic and po ­ Est. Edwin Woodman, dec’d. Final ual thinking. This is no new exper­ and dispel evil suggestions which are litical affairs is beyond the capacity of account filed. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Thus right ience. From time immemorial men the enemy of mankind. mortal man. But for the solution of Est. Sarah Frances Sesrles, dec’d. Office in the Nashville Knights of have been in quest of protection for thinking and right doing carry with McDEKBY’S AGENCY Pythias block. All dental work care­ themselves, their families, and their them the fruition of goodness, power, their problems men need not rely on Notice of hearing issued. SURETY BONDS themselves alone; they may seek di­ Est. Neva B. Stanton, minor. Peti­ fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE belongings, and human experiences protection, and peace. vine aid. It is most essential that the tion and order to use minor's money guaranteed. General and local anaes­ show that only in the measure of its J. Clare McDerby Mrs. Eddy wrote to her students in statesmen and their peoples remain thetics administered for the painlees filed and entered. Notary Public with Seal spiritual stability has it been secured, a letter published in “Miscellaneous extraction of teeth. constantly aware of that opportunity. Res. 86 — Phones — Office 9» Est. Nellie D. Church, dec’d. Final when the foundation of protection Writings" (p. 263): "How blessed it A highly useful reminder of it is the account of executor filed. rests in matter, it is subjeet to change is to think of you as 'beneath the sha­ call to prayer for the economic and Est. Clark H. Osborn, dec’d. Bond WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. and other vicissitudes, carrying a dow of a great rock in a weary land,’ disarmament conferences issued by of admr. filed, letters of administra­ For more than 57 yean the Citizens modicum of fear, anxiety, and forebod- safe in His strength, building on His the Archbishop of Canterbury, with tion issued, order limiting settlement Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo foundation, and covered from the dehas faithfully served this community. This Space for Sale the indorsement of King George. entered. vourer by divine protection and af ­ Protection is ordinarily regarded as Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ Est. Leonard Norman, dec ’ d. Peti ­ “It is not enough," says the Arch­ justments of losses are factors which preservation from danger, harm— fection. Always bear in mind that bishop's message, “that there should tion for hearing claims filed, waiver recommend them to you. some phase of evil. When properly un­ His presence, power, and peace meet of notice filed. be at the disposal of the conferences derstood in its widest application, pro­ all human needs and reflect all bliss.” Est. Martha E. Brown, dec’d. An­ an abundance of expert knowledge.” Christian Science Monitor. — tection should be a guaranty of im­ nual account of admr. filed. And he adds: munity from ail discord. Where is Est. David H. Hefflabower, dec’d. VanAuken. McKelvey: Joyce Jones. “What matters most is the spirit that to be found? In Spirit, where Michigan The dream of a second Warrant and inventory filed. Branch: Dorr Darby, Francis Maurer. protection expresses the unerring law Democracy strong political party in with which the problems before them Est. William Maynard, dec ’ d. Order ■ . of God—a sure defense in all circum­ —A Flop. Michigan proves to be axe approached and considered—tho allowing claims entered. | The Camp committee are indebted —Miss Margart Schram, teacher, stances. But the question may arise, only a dream. Michigan’s spirit of wisdom which will discern Eat. Mary E. Couch, dec’d. Petition ’ How can Spirit deal with material ob­ legislature of 1933 has adjourned. It through the multitude of opinions the of determination of heirs filed, order to all those who assisted in transpor- and Clayton Coleman were married in , tation of campers to and from Camp their newly furnished home on Main jects, In this connection Mary Bak­ was her worst. It had the usual con­ right decisions, the spirit of courage for publication entered. Barry this month. The campers ate 60 street, Vermontville. Mr. Coleman is er Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder tempt of a Michigan legislature for which will bring readiness to take EsL George Hood, dec’d. Order risks in carrying these decisions into dozen eggs, 12** gallons of home­ employed by the Weiler Motor Co. of Christian Science, has rendered in­ the Constitution, for it refused reap­ determining heirr entered. —Mrs. Elena Guy. living southwest made ice cream, 50 lbs. of butter and calculable service to humanity thru portionment, which the Constitution effect, above all, the spirit of unity Est. Charles W. Hood, dee d. Order which will bind all together in good of Sunfield, died after a several 120 lbs. of sugar. her promulgation of the fact that God, specifically orders. It had the first determining heirs entered. months ’ illness. She had lived on the will. ” ' I The Grand Rapids Y. M. C. A. • the creator of the spiritual universe, opportunity in 42 years to show that Est. Jacob Felder, dec’d. Order con­ No one knows better than the ex­ camp on Barlow lake is now in ses­ same farm nearly 60 years, and was including man, is the divine principle a Democratic legislature can be more firming sale of real estate entered. 77 years of age. Three daughters sur­ sion. of existence. On page 468 of “Science competent than a Republican legisla­ perts that knowledge alone is not Est C. A. Hough, dec’d. Order al­ । Hubert Long will be one of the old­ vive, Mrs. Daisy Perkins of Jackson, and Health with Key to the Scrip­ ture, and muffed it. Its sessions were enough. No one knows better than lowing claims entered. er boys from Hastings H. S. to attend Mrs. Olive Horn of Woodbury and tures” Mrs. Eddy gives the fundamen­ marred by rumors of bribery, or at­ the statesmen that the essential wis­ Est. Joseph Peterson. Annual ac­ Mrs. Vern Gilson of Sunfield. tal teaching of Christian Science: "All tempts to bribe. There was a notor­ dom. courage and unity do not derive count filed. —Edwin Fehling, st. Johns attor- ■ lake. August 24 to Sept. 2. “ is infinite Mind and its infinite mani­ ious lobby, whose efforts seem to have naturally from the clash of selfish in­ Est. Michael J. Flynn, dec’d. Order i At the meeting of the National Y. ney, was made receiver for the Muir festation." Thus Mind is seen to em­ been defeated, Insofar as they were de­ terests and human wills which a con­ appointing admr. entered. Ibank circuit court Tuesday. He reTo obtain that M. C. A. Council. June 5, reports i brace all causation, and the exper­ feated, by a healthy respect for pub­ ference represents. Est. George W. Davis. Petition to -■*--- ­'places the Ionia National bank. The ience of each generation adds weight lic opinion rather than by strength of spirit which Ls prerequisite to success sell, cash or assign Liberty Ronds fil­ showed the Y. M. C. A. doing educa to the Biblical saying regarding a character and intellect tn some of th" there must be an effort to let His “will ed, order to sell, cash or assign Liber­ tional work equivalent to a college of change was made when Willard Haw, 15000 students and 1000 full time in­ ey, conservator for the Ionia Nation­ man, “As he thinketh tn his heart, so members In short, it was not a leg­ be done on earth.” ty Bonds entered. structors. In addition there are 46 al, requested ft, stating the press of is he." islature which can assert pride in it­ That effort entails more than mere Est. Wm. R. Wickwire, dec’d. Opin­ other duties at the bank allowed less Spiritual thinking u constructive, self without causing a horse-laugh to lip-service. It means more than a ion on contested claims entered, order high schools and technical and profes­ time to attend to the Muir receiver­ sional schools. passing invocation of celestial inter­ allowing claims entered. but material thinking, so called, is rise from the electorate. I 826 Wabash Ave., Chicago, is the ship. The principal failure of this legis- vention. It Involves a genuine en­ destructive. To illustrate, one seem­ Est. Clark H. Osbora, dec’d. Peti­ headquarters address for Y. M. C. A. ingly unemployed and vainly seeking lature was in the asinine unconcern deavor to know and to do the will of tion for hearing on claims filed, notice Exposition headquarters. 16 Y. build­ a position through various channels with which it fiddled with the bank­ an omnipotent and benevolent Father. to creditors issued, inventory filed. ings in Chicago with 6000 rooms. Tel­ may become imbued with the appar­ ing legislation until the state was And it begins with the recognition Eat. John W. Wolfe, dee d. War­ ephone Wabash 3183. There are ; LODGES AND SOCIETIES j ent futility of ft all. He 1* depressed completely flat. It believed it had a that it is no part of His purpose that rant and inventory filed. rooms for women also. Get circulars clear mandate from the people to take His children should destroy one anoth­ if not hopeless, thus clogging his Est. Margaret G. Atchinson, dec’d. from C. F. Angell. 4 right thinking and thereby proportion­ the main burden of state taxation off er in political and economic strife. Petition for admr. filed, waiver of not­ The very existence of the economic ice filed, order appointing admr. en­ ately incapacitating himself for right real property. It therefore enacted a Masonic Lodge LARGE NUMBER PASS THE sales tax whose yield Is variously es ­ and disarmament conferences is a par­ tered. acting. The remedy is to abandon Nubville, No. 255, F. * A. M. । timated; if it proves to be not enough, SEVENTH GRADE EXAMS. tial — though perhaps unconscious — ular meeting, the 3rd Monday even­ negative thinking and take hold of Est. Michael J. Flynn, dec’d. Bond > ing of each month. Visiting brethren the fact that as a child of God he is a special session must be called to acknowledgment of that fact. Such of admr. filed, letters of admlnistra- ; cordially invited. Two hundred fifty six seventh grad ­ under the divine government and all provide more revenue. To secure con­ ambitious attacks on Ignorance, hate tion issued, order limiting settlement C. H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, that pertains thereto. It is for him to tinuance of Federal aid, it appropriat­ and discord could be undertaken only entered, petition for hearing on claims ers wrote the state examination and two hundred four were promoted to reflect God through His ideas, to keep ed $12,000,000 a year for welfare, by peoples who possess some faith in filed, notice to creditors issued, in­ the eighth grade. Achsah Buck of the himself actively employed in enter­ which falls immediately on the over­ the preponderance of intelligence, , entory filed. ( Zion Chapter, No. 171, K. A. M. Cartion Center school received the taining them. Fear, depression, and burdened taxpayer The people's dis­ good will and harmony. Est. Donald G. Hall. Final account Regular convocation the second Prayer is a further step. It is a of guardian filed, order allowing ac- «highest average in the county, 94 per Friday in. the month at 7:30 p. m. hopelessness will soon give place to trust of the legislature has long ex­ love for God and man; to joy, hope, isted; it cannot borrow any large sum more conscious recognition that "ex­ count entered, discharge of guardian cent Nyal Brown of the Lincoln Visiting companions always welcome. Roy A. Smith, • Leslie F. Feighner, and assurance of good. Radiating of money without a vote of the people. cept the Lord build the house they issued, order to use minor's money en­ school in Assyria was very close with 11an average of 93.4. these thoughts and the good which So the payment of this could not be labor in vain that build it." If the tered. Wm. Robert Drake of the Barnum ■ he realizes and claims from his heav­ spread over a period that would have Archbishop's call reminds men of that Est. Marion S. Evans, dec’d. Final L O. O. F. school received the highest grade in, enly Father will open to him the included more prosperous years. The truth it will accomplish much. It was account of executor filed. Nashville lodge. No. 36, L O. O. F. best that can be said for it is that it addressed only to the subjects of the Est. Mildred and Sybil Woodman- ’word study and spelling, which was 97 Regular meetings each Thursday proper channels, where his own need bSTc^f will help to relieve local taxation for British monarch, but it can be an- see, , minors. Petition for license to |pero.nl In penmmmbip. Acb»b will be met. the same purpose. swered by every people. In the an- sell . Ily welcomed. real estate filed, testimony of free­ Buck, Dah Dingman, Bettie Emerson, iting brothers cordially Another may have misgivings as to Clyde R. Briggs, The legislature also passed an act swering, men and nations can lose pet- ।holders filed, license to sell real estate Margaret Kellogg and Elizabeth Percy Lehman, his business prospects. His thought N. G. Streeter each received 98 per cent. In; relieving the delinquent real estate ty plans in the divine purpose and issued, , oath before sale filed, report may dwell upon trade depression and reading, Louis Starken received 100 {■ speculator. He is given until 1944 to turn naturally from selfish strife to of ( sale filed, order confirming sale en­ closed avenues of activity until he be­ per cent and in geography the highest , pay his overdue taxes in installments, seek their own in their brothers' wel- tered. , comes befogged with the clouds of ap­ grade was 94 per cent, earned by and no inducement is offered him to fare. In that spirit they can hope, Est. Perry Campbell. Petition for parently overwhelming difficulties. Ralph Swift. In physiology and hy­ pay his current taxes to earn the and hope without fear.—Christian Sci­ specific performance of contract filed, Turning resolutely from that uninvit­ benefit of this provision. The whole ence Monitor. order for specific performance of con­ giene Bennie Brooks received 98 per ing contemplation, let him look up to cent. Below is a list of those who were theory of the legislature in matters of tract entered. the all-power and ever present good­ finance was to throw the heaviest bur­ During the coming months we shall Est. Andrew J. Woodmansee, dec’d. promoted to the eighth grade in Assy­ ness of God. In the divine economy and Maple Grove: dens on the people now, and to lighten distinguish between two types of men. Petition for amended order assigning ria, Castleton r there is enough and to spare; pros­ them in prosperous times, which, is There will be those who play safe. residue filed, emended order aligning I T-T—SeU: Dimsld Robtaperity is undiminished therein, and son, Earl Thompson. Eagle: Dorothy' the reverse of wise financing. They will wait. They will let someone residue entered. never for a moment inactive or sus­ The usual unfriendliness to Detroit else take all the risks. They will re­ Est. Homer A. Shorter, dec’d. Final Holmes, Donald Martin, Thornley • pended. There fluctuation is unknown. was demonstrated. Only by the hard­ frain from trying to sell until it be ­ account of admr. filed, order assigning Rankin, Louis Starken. Austin: Mau- j As one depends upon that sheet-an­ rice Newberry. Assyria: Bernard Gib­ chor and exchanges his material est work could bills be obtained to re­ comes easy to seU. They will sit residue entered, discharge of admrx. bons, Sheldon Russell. Ellis: Roger lieve Detroit's financial situation, and tight until there is real business, un­ Issued, estate enrolled. thinking for spiritual ideas and quali­ Pilgrim. Briggs — Ruby Reneau, one of the bills requested was not til orders come knocking at their ties, such as intelligence, wisdom, jus­ passed because of the legislature's doors. They plan to ride as passen­ —Everett Stecker, 21, a private in Lloyd Terpening, Geraldine VanAuk­ tice. honesty, and goodness, the out­ AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING misplaced sympathy with that tax­ gers on the journey to restored pros­ the army quartermasters' detachment en. Checkered: Irene Davis. Lincoln: ward manifestation of God’s good will dodger who can pay but will not. On perity. But unfortunately for their at Camp Custer, was killed Thursday Mary Charles. Evelyn Berry. Frances Any Make of Car. Prompt and to man will be expressed in his human Dorothy Seitier. Nyal satisfactory service. two measures the legislature played plans, there will be those with greater when the army truck he was driving Charland, experience. God is beneficient, a Brown, Kenneth Struin. Arlo Vandlin, OLIN’S GARAGE, Nashville bountiful rewarder of all who dili­ partisan politics in a way that cannot faith in themselves and their goods. was struck by a train. Stacker’s possibly benefit Detroit or Wayne home was in Grand Rapids. He was'Harold Smith, They are the self-starters. They will gently seek Him and do His will To county, and will so disgust the voters not wait. The big profits will go to alone in the truck, and apparently did Castleton Twp.—Lakeview: Joyce be under God’s protection is to be al­ N ASHVILLE MARKETS that it kills a fine opportunity to make the self-starters, as well as the satis­ not see the train approaching as be Reaser. Castleton Center: Violet lied to the one never failing spiritual Following are prices tn Nashville Wayne county a Democratic strong­ faction of knowing he has dune some­ drove onto the tracks at River Road Gordon. Keith Baas. Morgan: Ruby markets on Wednesday, Tune 28. at .Webb. Feighner: Cleo Hopkins. Mar­ the hour The hold. One provides a presiding judge­ thing for his News goes to press. FlgThrough the study and application ship in the probate court, to be rotat­ '* ig tin: Theda Weeks. Barryville: Rich­ Advertiser. of Christian Science it has been prov­ ed annually, thus giving a partisan asie ard Green, Ermund Strong. Shores: mere except when price is noted as ed that there condition or selling. These quotations are chang­ “ tbit mere is » no no conmtlou or clrclr- p„t to s court that hie not been, and & Bessie Phillips. Nelson Raaey. We are passing through ed carefully each v/eek and are au­ that cinnot cannot be brought un- ! ^ouM „„„ never be, pomical. political, cumitince tbit ADOther »r Maple Grove Twp.—Quailtrap: Lu- thentic. time, a der the protection of God. the all- I , provides ------- -•■ fur bi-partL'.an election when they wonder if the etta Hollister. Maple Grove Center: Wheat red 8«c. white 887c embracing and Imperishable Love up„tUn- a plan UDder whlch system on which they have Francis Gilliland. Mayo: Ilah Ding­ -------------------- 40c which fills all space. This veritably is Detroit has had remarkably clean, hopes can cope with the Rye --------------man. Doris Mapes. Moore: Violetta C. H. P. Beans the gospel of Christ Jesus, and as honest and accurate elections. $2 30 cwt. Julian, Alberta Wolff, Margaret; Middlings es pressing down upon it. But (selL) ----- $1.40 demonstrable today as it was of yore But the legislature most thoroughly shall emerge a better, finer, J- Mead. Vera Hoffman, Howard Norton.' Bran (sell.) ----- $1JO on the shores of Galilee. demonstrated its ineptitude by fooling spiritual people. Through all Dunham: Beatrice Buxton, Huron' Flour................... The Bible abounds in helpful, com­ around for endless weeks with an great crisis there is running a ... 10c it Healy, Dorothy Mack, Brandt Mein-,— 7c forting narratives and practical ad­ emergency bank measure which, to fundamental feeling that is going tyre, Ralph Swith. Russell Donovan, j Hens--------------Leghorn hens ... — Sc monitions for everyday present use. save the state, must be passed in 24 do great good —New York Times Norton: Dale Burd, Ena Jarrard. DorBroilers 9-13c 4 4 �.,*?**, of a certain mortgage made by Almon B. Farr, a ainof the Tewnship of Prairie- gage due and payable according to ’ the terms of said mortgage, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the( power of sale in said mortgage we' shall foreclose same by a sale at pub­ lic auction to-the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Mich­ igan, on the 12th day of August, 1833, at eleven o'clock, in the forenoon of said day, Eastern Standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Maple Grove, County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as follows: the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section num­ ber 25, in Town 2 North. Range 7 West, containing eighty acres of land according to the Government survey thereof, the same being the mortgaged premises. Dell Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, Mortgagees. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mortgagees. (45-51 Hastings. Mich. as party of the first part. Delton StAtc>Bank, a corporaand existing under and fcy virtu© of the laws of the State ot Michigan, as party of-the second part, on the 31st day of March. 1932, said mortgage being recorded in the ofllce of the Register of Deeds in and for Carry County, Michigan, on the 4tb day of April, 1932 in Liber 96 of Mortgages at page 50, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of gl990.86 for principal and interest, and the further sum of $35 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage, there is due at the date of this notice the sum of $2025.86 on said mortgage. -No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing been instituted to recover the monies due on said mortgage, or any part thereof, by virtue of the power •of sale contained in the abov“ des­ cribed mortgage, and the statute In .such case made and provided, I shall •sell the premises described In said Mortgage Sale. mortgage, or so much thereof as may Default having been made in the b? necessary to pay the amount due conditions of a certain mortgage made on said mortgage, together with the and executed by Clyde A. Kershaw expenses of the foreclosure, revenue and Grace B. Kershaw, husband and and recording at the North front door wife, of the County of Allegan and of the Court House in the City of State of Michigan, to the Delton State Hastings, County of Barry and State Bank, a corporation organized and of Michigan (That being the place for existing under and by virtue of the holding circuit court for the County laws of the State of Michigan, on the of Barry) at ten o'clock in the fore­ 21st day of January, 1929, and record­ noon of the 14th day of July, 1933. ed in the office of the Register of The premises are described in said Deeds in and for Barry County, Mich­ mortgage as follows: Situated in the igan, on the 23d day of January', 1929, Township of Prairieville, County of in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page 279. Barry and State of Michigan. The There is due at the date of this notice Southwest Quarter of the Southeast the sum of Twelve Hundred Ninetyquarter. The East half of the South­ two and 67-100 Dollars for principal west Quarter of the Northwest Quar­ and interest and the sum of Thirtyter. The Northwest quarter of the five Dollars attorney fee provided for Southwest Quarter. The East half of in said mortgage. Making the total the Southwest Quarter. The South­ amount due at the date of this notice, west Quarter of the Southwest Quar­ Twelve Hundred Ninety-two and 67­ ter. All on Section Nine, Town One 100 Dollars. North Range Ten West Also the No suit or proceedings at law hav­ East half of the Southeast Quarter of ing been instituted to collect the the Southeast Quarter of Section monies due on said mortgage, or any Eight, Town One North Range Ten portion thereof, notice is hereby given West. that I shall sell the premises describ­ Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. ed in said mortgage, or so much Delton State Bank, thereof as may be necessary’ to pay Mortgagee. the amount due, together with the Fred O. Hughes, costs of foreclosure, expenses of sale Attorney for Mortgagee. and revenue, at the main outer door Address: Delton, Michigan. 40-52 of the Court House in the City of Hastings (that being the building f Mortgage Sale. wherein the Circuit Court for the Default having been made in the County of Barry is held) on the 4th conditions of a certain mortgage made day of August, 1933. at ten o’clock in and executed by Joseph K. Reno and the forenoon. Said sale is to be held Minerva Reno, husband and wife, and by virtue of the power pf sale con­ Elma Chandler to Chauncey F. Town­ tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ send, under date of January 19th, tute in such case made and provided. 1897, and recorded in the office of the The premises are described in said Register of Deeds in and for Barry mortgage as follows: Township of county on the 23d day of January, Prairieville, County of Barry and 1897, in Liber 42 of Mortgages on State of Michigan. That part of the Page 369, and recorded on the 4th day South Three-fourths of the East Half of April, 1933, in Liber 95 at Page 31, of the Southwest Quarter of Section there is due at the date of this notice Thirteen, lying West of the highway. the sum of $719 for principal and in­ All in Town One North Range Ten terest, the sum of $343.58 for taxes west. paid by said mortgagee, making the Dated this 28th day of April, 1933. total amount due at the date of this Delton State Bank. notice, $1087.58. \ Mortgagee. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mort­ ing been instituted to recover the gagee. Business address, Delton, monies due on said mortgage, or any Michigan. 43-3 portion thereof, by virtue of the pow­ er of sale contained in said mortgage COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. and the statute in such case made and Minutes of the regular council meet­ provided, I shall sell the premises des­ cribed in said mortgage, or so much ing held in the council rooms of the thereof as may be necessary to pay Village of Nashville, June 19, 1933. Meeting called to order by Pres. E. the amounts due, together with the expenses of foreclosure, at the North B. Greenfield. Trustees present: Amos Wenger, C. T. Munro. Lee Bailey, R. Main door of the Court House in the City of Hastings (That being the M. Wetherbee, Dr. Lofdahl. Absent: place for bolding Circuit Court for the Arthur Bassett. A representative of the Hewitt GutCounty of Barry) at ten o’clock in the forenoon of the 7th day of July, ta Percha Rubber Co. was present to describe and price fire hose needed by 1933. The premises are described in said the Nashville Fire Department. After mortgage as follows: All that part due and careful consideration a mo­ or parcel of land laying and being in tion was made by Dr. Lofdahl, sup­ the Township of Hope, County of ported by Amos Wenger, to buy five Barry and State of Michigan, describ­ hundred feet of Baker' Fabric hose at ed as the East fractional half of the one dollar per foot F. O. B. Nashville. South fraction of the Northeast frac­ Same to be paid for in six months. tional quarter of Section Thirty-one Yea: Dr. Lofdahl, Amos Wenger, C. in Township No. Two North of Rangs T. Munro, Lee Bailey^ R. M. Wether­ Nine West and containing Sixty-six bee. Motion carried. A motion by Amos Wenger, sup­ acres and 30-100. Except Fourteen Acres off of the South end, sold to ported by R. M. Wetherbee, to accept tax roll as passed by board of review. Aldrich Siebel. Yea: Amos Wenger, R. M. Wetherbee, Dated this 5th day of April, 1933. C. T. Munro, Lee Bailey, Dr. Lofdahl. Chauncey F. Townsend, Motion carried. Mortgagee. A motion by C. T. Munro, sup­ Fred O. Hughes, ported by R. M. Wetherbee, to grant Attorney for Mortgagee. W. W. Burdick a pool and card room Address: Delton, Michigan. 39-31 license for one year. Motion carried. Mortgage Sale. A motion was made by R. M. Weth­ Default having been made in the erbee, supported by Lee Bailey, that conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ the following bills be allowed: Nash­ ecuted by W. Edward Manning and ville News, printing and supplies, Mabel Manning, his wife, to Dell $18.40; H. F. Remington and A. GShoup and Lizzie Shoup, husband and Murray, $4.00 each for board of re­ wife, and the survivor of them, bear­ view; Mrs. Lizzie Brady, care of rest ing date the 16th day of May. 1931. room during the month of May, $8.00; and recorded in the office of the Reg- Jas. Hummel, flushing sewers, and ID. , — —.... _ Mrs. Addie Hager, who spent the winter in Lansing, has returned to her home here. N. E. Fender purchased a horse from Hastings parties last week. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon called on Mrs. Wm. Warner tn Woodland Friday. James Wheeler of Charlotte has been visiting his sisters. Mesdames Ida Hitt and Mary Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Sun­ field called at the Sheldon and Hood homes Wednesday. Misses Esther Warner and Hildred Lehman called on Mrs. Clarence Faust in Vermontville one day last week. Elba Ackley attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Floy Snoke,. in Ver­ montville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright of Char­ lotte called on their cousins, Lucia Hood and Minnie Hager, Sunday. Bonita Underwood was a dinner guest of Mrs. F. J. Hager Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Spelman of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Wednesday. Misses Bernise and Altie Swift and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds were in Kalama­ zoo shopping Friday. Ora Lehman and daughter Hildred left Monday to attend the funeral of his aunt at Bradford. Ohio. Miss Wilma Frith, who has been teaching in Midland, is at home for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughter Frieda and Geraldine called at the Sheldon and Hood homes on Tuesday. Branch District rr Mrs. 'Vincent Norton Remember the ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy the evening of July 4th. An excellent Children’s day pro­ gram was given at the North Evan­ gelical church Sunday evening to a good crowd. Offering, $8.17. Sylvia Whitmore is working for Mrs. Jay Norton, who is quite ilL Floyd Fassett and Esther Doty were married last Tuesday, June 20, at Gull lake, by Rev. Gillett, a former Barryville pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willits of De­ troit, Clayton and Helen Willitts, at­ tended the World’s Fair last week. The two younger children of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Newton have been staying with their aunt, Mrs. Clara Day, since the burning of Mr. New­ ton’s bouse last Friday. Mr. Newton and the two older children came Sun­ day and ate Sunday dinner with them. Wilson and Clayton Willits are in the northern part of the state on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth-Nor­ ton of Marshall were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton, and all attended the Chil­ dren’s day program at the North Ma­ ple Grove church. STRIKER DISTRICT. By Alma Cruttenden. . (Last week's letter.) School Meeting. School meeting last Monday night left us almost a new board. Samuel Geiger was elected treasurer to fill va­ cancy. and Ralph Striker director. Now folks, come on, stop your old wrangle, quiet down, stick by our school and prove that at least civili­ zation has reached these remote parts. The thing that seems so almost unbe­ lievable is that the parents, the ones whom I feel are the ones with an in­ terest, have no complaints, so It sure­ ly can not be only just the same old time fuss. If every person in this community rrill tell only truths and those only, and not add ‘to what will not profit them or others, it will be a better place to live and I am sure a greater and purer example for our girls and boys. We have a good school; almost without exception those children are children to be proud of. I have visited our school many times during the last year and my ad­ vice to you is, go to school, know your boys and girls, know and sup­ port your teacher, and boost, folks, boost for Striker. Pauline Swan, who has been in a hospital in Grand Rapids for three years, came home Sunday. We hope that her condition remains so that she may. hereafter stay at home. Don't forget the Golden Jubilee and Home-coming at Baltimore U. B. church next Sunday. Everyone is urg, Nathaniel Golden was quite severe­ ] ly burned last Friday. Whether be ]meerly stumbled and fell, or suffered a j heart attack, your scribe has not jlearned. Owing to his advanced age and poor health, it sureiy makes chances for recovery more doubtful. It seems he was near a burning brush pile. Our old friend and teacher of the Pratt district, Mrs. Mary Lipkey, has just returned from Pennock hospital, where she underwent a very serious operation. We wish for her a rapid recovery, and then bettef health. She has been teacher for both parents and children with us until there is for her an almost (indescribable tie*. We all welcome back our old car­ rier, Geo. Scott Mr. Gibbs of Hast­ ings has been our carrier since Mr. Birdsall's release. We surely have only nice things to say for him and thank him for his fine service, but af­ ter so many years with Mr. Scott our carrier it is Indeed a pleasure to daily receive his service and cheerful good­ morning. LACEY. By Sylvia oivcns. Sunday callers at George Conklin's were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conklin and son, Forrest and Archie Stamm, Leslie Conklin and family, Clifford Conklin and Mr. Crane. Miss Marcella Lester has been spending a few days with Arabelle Bivens. Mrs. George Conklin and three dau­ ghters, Mrs.-Sylvia Bivens and Dale Conklin attended the Children's day exerciser at Banfield Sunday night. Mrs. Jane Hill was buried at the Union cemetery Sunday. Mrs. Avis Babcock, son Walter and children called on Ben Conklin, Geo. Conklin and Silas Gates Sunday. Clayton Gaskill and family visited the former's parents Sunday WEST VERMONTVILLE. By Mrs. Roy Weeks. (Last weex’s letter.) The Scipio Birthday club will hold its annual picnic at Morgan Park, Thornapple lake, Sunday, June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hllliker of Charlotte and a cousin from Lansing visited at R. E. Chance’s Wednesday. Mrs. Monta Weeks and daughter ana Mrs. Gertrude Taylor and son of T rinsing were Thursday night and Friday guests at Roy Weeks’. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd ana daughter were week end guests at Sam Shepherd’s. LaVance Northrup spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. Mildred Mar­ tin, near Olivet. Alberta Sponaule of Grand Rapids is spending her summer vacation with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrup. We learned Saturday that Mr. and Mrs. Dell Brotherton of Hancock, Mich., were the proud parents of a son. Mrs. Brotherton. formerly Dor­ othy Satterlee, taught the Chance school two years ago. Congratula­ tions. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shilling are the parents of a son born June 19. Clara Hardy is assisting in their home near Jonesville. Miss Vera Todd and sister, Mrs. Donald O'Brien of Kalamazoo, took Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance to Lans­ ing Thursady and entertained them in various ways, in honor of Robert’s seventy-fifth birthday. ALEX. RASEY, FORMER RESI­ DENT OF CASTLETON, DEAD Alexander Rasey, 69, raiser of flow­ ers and vegetables, died June 12 of apoplexy at his home in Charlotte. Deceased was born in Castleton. Death was due to a stroke which he suffered June 1, and from which he never rallied. On November 30,1882, he was mar­ ried to Minnie D. Baker, who departed this life December 5. 1927. To this union were born two children, Mrs. Beth Fezell of Marysville. Tenn., and Claude Rasey of Lansing. He is also survived by one sister Mrs. Cora Cur­ tis of Cheyenne Wells, Col-, and one brother, A. L. Rasey of Ann Arbor; eight grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. Mr. Rasey had ,lived all his life on the same farm,-except three years he spent tn Marysville, Tenn,., and four years in Chicago. He was a kindly neighbor and a friend to oil and will be greatly missed by the community. 'rhe funeral services were held at the Myron E. Pray funeral home, on Wednesday, June 14. 1933. at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. R J. Field of the Baptist church officiated, and interment was made at Maple Hill cemetery. al service, $15.00; E. L. Kane, sup­ plies, $20.42; M. J. Hinckley, gas for fire truck, 93c; C. L. Glasgow, sup­ plies. $5.03; one car coal, $40.59; Frank Kellogg, plastering, $1.50; Frank Russell, tw’o months’ salary. $135.00; J. C. McDerby, premium on treasurer's bond. $25.00; Bel’ Tele­ phone Co.. $4.70;; Geo. F. Cramer, scavenger bills, $30.25; Vera McPeck, supplies, and Asa Strait fire, $3.67; balance of firemen's bills to Asa Strait fire: Fred Ackett, $2.00; Geo. Graham. $2.00; Keith Graham. $2.00; Gail Lykins. $2.00; Fred Miller, $2.00; Bert Miller. $2.00; Frank Caley, $2.00; Wm. Martin. $2.00; Wm. Shupp. $2.00. Motion carried. Motion made by Amos Wenger, sup­ —"Home made pews." made by the flushing Hewers, $3.00; Fred Miller, ported by Lee Bailey, to adjourn, car- Stafford Johnson Manufacturing Co., man and truck. $6.80; Fred Miller, 1M1, in Uber M at ttortgaga. o» Ionia, have been placed in Ionia’s new hauling coal. 113.75: Arthur Housler. Arthur Housler, Villarge Clei k. Methodist church. mortgage at the date hereof. Three salary, $50.00; Archie McDonald, U*- Nearby Notes wh‘” *too<1 T!,e ,oUowto* he dug up the meteorite, which he has —John C. Potter, 71. former prom-- been exhibiting to visitors who have inent Eaton county man, died at Los- daily thronged his farm. Excitement Angeles and his remains were return­ attendant to his peculiar experience ed to Charlotte for burial. He was a unbalanced his mind. prominent grower of peppermint in —Mrs. Flint Curtiss. 448 Van Allen earlier days, was the first Ford deal­ St., S. E., near Madison Ave. and er, had been sheriff, was a merchant, Pennell Rd., Grand Rapids, woke up successfully operated the Benton to find 28 cows trampling her lawn Manufacturing Co., and was always and garden, according to a report interested in farming. made by S;cial Deputy Sheriff James —Tormented with hallucinations Findlay. Investigation revealed, ac­ that a meteorite he watched fall into cording to Findlay, that the cows had his farm yard a week ago foretold the broken out of a pasture a mile south millenium and carried other ominous of Cutlerville Rd., and had wandered warnings Grant Ellison, 45, Eaton over fields, down highways and across township, Ionia county, was to be grade crossings a distance of nearly committed to Traverse City state hos­ six miles, in the night. The cows pital for observation. He was taken were herded into the yard of a nearby into custody by sheriff’s cWficers after ' milk dealer and recovered late that becoming violent. Ellison saw the night by owner, reported to be Fred meteor flash through the sky and bury Cutler of Wayland.—•Grand Rapids Itself in the earth a hundred feet from Press. THOUSANDS OF PERFECT PICNICS WILL START AT KROGER^ CATSUP ™„RY K 12c TUNA FISH 2 - 21c Made from purest ingredients Select light meat—A sensationally low price Chieken of the Sea, can 17c Plain Olivet quart 29C Hollywood Brand 27c Stuffed Olivet Hollywood Brand Salad Dressing »<»• 1 Sc Sandwich Spread «-»*- 10c Country Club - 8-ox- 10c Country Club - fancy quality , PEANUT BUTTER 2 : 21c Embassy Brand—A rich, smooth blend • 27c LOAF CHEESE American—Pimento Loaf, lb. 29c Kraft Cheese 9 M-n>. pk**. 33c Corned Beef <«*> 17c Potted Meat <•*> 7c All kinds except Swiss and Old English - Swiss and Old English 2 pkgs 37c Armour’s famous quality Armour’s - Sliced Beef, glass 10c French's Muttard 13c Cream st' le GRAPEFRUIT t.- 10c SANDWICH nut "e 8c Country Club—Fancy fruit SLICED—Famous Country Club quart 15c lb. French, lb. 23c - Country Club, lb- 27c 19c Vinegar Country Club - Refrigerator bottle Jewel Coffee n> 10c Lemon Crisp Cookies Fresh, delicious Pork and Beant 9 cans 9c Country Club - giant cans 3 for 23c 10c Cigarettes All popular brands Pic-Wax Paper ~u 8c ROCKY RIVER S 10c Paper Plates, pkg. of 10, 10c BEVERAGES—Lemon Limo, Orange and Root Beer—Also Latonla Club Gingcrale—No bott’e charge—Case of 12, $1.19 PENH-RAD ,?IL ’1.03 100% Pure Pennsylvania Oil—Light, medium oe heavy Extra Heavy, 2 gallon can $1.07 Shaaklcn Picnic Haas »> 10c Oscar Mayer - cellophane wrapped Park er Veal Leaf a. 1»c Hecrud’x fine quality FRESH FRUITS .nd VEGETABLES ORANGES 2 - 37c CALIFORNIA VALENCIAS—Rich, nrwt and full of juice California Sunkist ■ aa Lemons mo Celery Freeh - well bleached Cantaloupes Sweet, luscious - 45 Aao BANANAS Golden ripe and meUow bunch 9 99c 10c 19c 3 - 22c All av.aa* sakiaaf aaaitaa MilaAB mH nw mjwvt iro wWwwjw Wwwm 9* dlllC MNv IU WWSMN OllWRlvI �THUS ItAaaVHJJS NEWS, THIBSDAY. rtlXE CT, ISM Jamej ML’lA1 is reported gaining. 1 Miss Frieda Schulze visited friends Frank Price is confined to biz home ! at Hastings Sunday. ' Mr. and Mm. Harcld Wenger were on the north side by illness. The Ralph Olins are at their Thorn­ Grand Rapids visitors Sunday. Born to Mr. end Mr?. Harold Lundapple lake cottage. . Mrs. Louis Fumisz and son are vis­ suum of the Barnes district, a daugh­ CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two W. J. Liebhauser was a business iting her people at Yale this week. ter. • weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four visitor Tuesday at Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson are the weeks, 90c- five weeks. $1; for mini­ Mrs. Alice Pennocjc spent Sunday Fay Staup is visiting Mr: and Mrs. mum of 25 words. More than 25 proud parents of a 12 lb. boy born with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. words, 1c per word: six words to line, Howard Allen at Gunn lake. June 25. count each figure a word. Mail or­ Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesaning *‘Stake irons for wagons or hay Miss Cora Graham spent Tuesday ders MUST be accompanied by money Called on Mrs. Dale DeVine Thursday. racks, at W- J- Liebhauser's.—adv. in Battle Creek with her aunt. Mrs. or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard visit­ Lillian Mead. Will Treibcr of Idaho called on Mr. ________ For Sale._________ ___ ed Mrs. Ottie Lykins Saturday afterand Mrs. Charles Faust Saturday. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Studt of Mrs. Jennie Myers and son Lee of noon. Woodland, at Lake Odessa hospital. For Sale—Used mower, 5 ft., in good condition. Glasgow. 51-c Miss Amy Hartwell spent last week June 25 a son. Battle Creek were at their Nashville with her sister, Mrs. Bertram Young, home Sunday. Lucius Surine and wife and Sgt. For Sale—135“fet of 1'< in. hay rope. Never been used Cheap. ’ Vidian Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith are visiting at Charlotte. Clyde Surine spent Sunday with their Miss Louise Wotring is spending a mother, Lila B. Surine. their son, Merle Smith, and family Smith. R. 3. 51-p week with college friends at a cottage near Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and dau­ For Sale—5000 chicks each week, P. A. Staup and sons Edgar and at Eaton Rapids. Leghorns >4.95 hundred; Rocks, ghter Maxine are having a week’s va­ Chas. Dahlijouser and family were cation at Thornapple lake. Vem attended the Staup reunion at Wyandottea, White Rocks, White at the Dahlhouser cottage at Saddle­ Round lake Sunday. Florence Howell' and Millie Roe Minorca-? $5.95. Custom hatching ••Two lbs. macaroni, 11c; 6 boxes bag lake Sunday. spent Sunday afternoon with Alice $1.50 per 100 eggs. Starting June 27 Miss Edith Fleming had as Sunday Hadsell and Jessie VanNocker. matches, 25c; Camay, soap, 3 bars for will exchange baby chicks for new visitors Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Atherton 14c. Munro.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Joppie and two wheat when threshed. Sunburst Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of of Ottawa Beach. children of Battle Creek attended the Hatchery, Charlotte. 50-51p ••Cedar pests. wire fence, barbed Church of the Nazarene Sunday. Warnerville spent Thursday at the Miscellaneous. wire and brace wire for sale at W. J. home of Mrs Carl Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer and Mrs. Get my prices on twine. Frank Price, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill and family Liebhauser’s.—adv. John Miller and daughter Marie were phone 95. 51-c Miss Bess Hinckley, clerk at the at Battle Creek Wednesday afternoon. of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests Nashville postoffice, was off duty a of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller. Mrs. Lyle Maxson attended the Ad­ We do general repairing and black smithing at reasonable prices. Dale few days last week. Mrs. Mary Clifford is visiting her ventist camp meeting at Hastings on Betz, Assyria. 5O-51C Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Phillips of Lans­ Saturday, and sorfie through the Ueek. daughter, Mrs. Edith Huffman, and family at Sonoma, near Battle Creek ing were Sunday guests of their cou­ The youngest son of Lloyd Penning­ Bring rags and I will furnish warp Keith and Max Ayers of Hastings sin. Mrs. Susie Kraft. and weave your rugs, 35 cents each. ton suffered from an infection of the Gus Morgenthalcr and Mrs. Flora foot, requiring lancing by Dr. Lofdahl. spent the week end with their grand­ Mamie Webb, Morgan. 51-f parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers. Baird visited Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Ly­ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Deakins of Lan­ For Rent—My 80 acre pasture land, 2 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanton of Lans­ kins Saturday evening. sing visited the latter’s sister, Mrs; miles west of Price’s Corners. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox of Kalama­ Estella Graham, and family Sunday. ing and Mrs. Miller of Lacey called on Barbara Furniss. Or inquire of Mr. and Mrs; George Campbell Sun­ zoo were dinner guests of her mother, The son of Hart Stamm of Kalamo Clark Titmarsh. 51-p Mrs. E. J. Cross, Friday. day. fractured his arm while cranking a For Rent—A small house, with 20 Misses Doris and Evelyn Reid were car. It wnn x-rayed and set by Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes and acres, half mile west of Greene's Mrs. Gertrude Manning spent Sunday Wednesday and Thursday guests of Lofdanl. Corners. Could keep poultry, cow with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Convis in Bat­ Charles Lynn and family. Mrs. J. Tryon of Battle Creek call­ and horse. In couple weeks wall have Miss Wahl left Nashville on Tues­ ed to see hr grandfather, James Mil­ tle Creek. pasture for 50 sheep. Sam Mar­ The state highway crew returned day to accompany a friend to the ler. at the Fred Miller home Wednes­ shall. 51-p here and is completing its work on the World’s Fair a few days. day afternoon. jT . Van Gribbin, who vrent to Chicago Main street river bridge, near the wa­ Tuesday evening MrsqGladys Belson Old established Michigan corporation requires services of responsible man recently, has a fine position with the served about 15 girls for'supper for a ter works plant as manager of branch store at Rev. Mrs. Hayter, Mr. Hayter, Mr Country Life Insurance Co. birthday surprise for her daughter, Nashville. Mechanically inclined Mrs. Otto Schulze, Frieda and Ferne and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mrs. Nellie Onnalie Belson. preferred. Reasonable salary to Lockhart and Maxine Messimer were spent Friday with the former’s daugh­ Mrs. Gilford Perry of Grand Rapids start. $250.00 cash deposit required ter Mrs. Ray Noban, at Kalamo. ac Hastings Friday. spent Sunday with her father and on merchandise. Box X, care of The Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were brother, James Miller and Fred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of Battle Nashville News. * ' 51-p Creek spent Sunday evening with in Chicago last weekx attending the and Mrs. Miller. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Century of Progress Evposition. Mrs. Flossie Shupp, Donald. MarRalph Family Reunion. George Dean and sister, Miss Effa Mason, and Mrs. Deeds. quita, and Billie Hoffman, called at Sunday. June 18, being Father’s day Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes attended Dean, attended the Home-coming ser­ Wilbur Nelson’s Monday evening to and one of our Creator's most beauti­ the' Children’s day exercises at the vices at the Barryville church Sunday. see the new baby. Edna Reynolds is one of the Nash ­ North Maple Grove Evangelical Sunday callers at the Wm. Shupp ful Sundays, the day will long be re­ ville group of girls attending the Ep­ home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shupp, membered by friends and relatives church Sunday evening. Miss Genevieve Hafner, after a worth League Institute at Albion this Clyde Shupp and Mrs. Della Shafer, vho gathered at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins, two miles short visit at home, has returned to week. all of Battle Creek. Frank Caley will operate a grocery Ann Arbor to take a summer course Mr. and. Mrs. Chas. Fruin of Belle­ north of Nashville, for the thirteenth store at Thornapple lake again this vue and their grandson, Leroy Mosier annual reunion of the Ralph family. at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Jesse Miller attended the bur­ summer with Miss Mildred Caley in of Lansing, spent Sunday with their Guests were present from Ionia, ial service for her aunt, Mrs. Jane Hill charge. aunt, Helen Roscoe. Palo, Grand Rapids, Dimondale, Vicks­ Mr. and Mrs. Steve Springett and of Battle Creek, which were held Sun­ ••Our line of cold and tinned meats burg, Scotts, Climax and Kalamazoo. daughter of Jackson were Saturday for the picnic lunches or for any hot After a most cordial bandshake and day afternoon at Joy cemetery. Nashville is all scented up these afternoon guests of John and Will day meal is most complete. Wenger a couple of hours spent in visiting, days with the perfume of Madonna Liebhauaer. Bros. Market.—adv. they were invited to the shady lawn, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kleinhans and lillies. The countryside has been cor­ Alla B. Campbell of Charlotte call­ where a bountiful potluck dinner was daughter Mary and Mrs. Irland of respondingly sweet with clover scent. ed on his aunt, Mrs. Ella Taylor, Fri-. prepared, covers being laid for about Mrs. Nellie Lockhart, who has been East Lansing were Nashville visitors day evening, and Mrs. Taylor accom­ fifty, grace being invoked by Dan visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nease on Saturday. panied him hoipe for a visit. Cheney of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt and grand­ at Dowling, has returned to her work Lyle Maxson and Mr. and Mrs. Gid­ After doing justice to all the good at Jerry Dooling's near Vermontville. daughter Virginia went to Grand Rap­ eon Kennedy enjoyed a fine fish din­ eats which the ladies were capable of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Martin ids Sunday to visit relatives, and the ner at the latter’s brother’s. Perry preparing, home made ice cream and Comers spent Sunday with his par­ latter remained. VanTuyl’s, in Yankee Springs Sunday. cake was also served by the host and The Misses Carrie and Mildred Cal­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, and al­ Perry Surine and family came over hostess, after which several photqs so called on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman ey have returned from their motor trip from Kalamazoo Saturday night. He were taken of the crowd, and differ­ and visits to relatives and friends at returned to Kalamazoo Sunday. Mrs. ent groups, including a four genera^ Swift and family. Madeline and Marcelle Mason of various Michigan points. Surine staying with Mrs. Lite B. Sur­ tion picture of the Cheney family of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, Lewis ine. Jackson and Maxine and Marleah Ionia. Wm. Thomason, while practicing Swift of Assyria spent Wednesday and Ferne were Sunday afternoon vis­ The afternoon was spent in visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. itors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and ball Tuesday evening, crushed the and recalling incidents of old times; family near Battle Creek. Charles Mason, and Mrs. Deeds. small finger, needing emergency treat­ also a brief program of readings, etc., Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and, ment. Dr. Lofdahl attended the in­ The News received a lovely bouquet was given, some of the poems being of garden flowers from Mrs. Price Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger moved jury. composed by Mrs. Dr. J. J. See of De­ Mrs. B. E. Hallenbeck of Vermont­ and Mrs. Evans, and a beautiful clus­ out to the Wenger cottage at Morgan troit and Golby See of Dimondale. A ville, former teacher in the Nashville ter of the fragrant Madonna lillies Park, Thornapple lake, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, Doris and schools, underwent a major operation very appropriate poem entitled "The was left at the house by an unknown Bobby Betts and H. C. Zuschnitt at­ at Pennock hospital at Hastings Tues­ Ralphs,” was also composed by Jay friend. See of Dimondale and read by Miria Paul Kuhlman of Detroit, grandson tended the funeral of the former’s day morning. Matherson of Palo, Mr. See being 84 Sergeant Clyde Surine and Sergeant of Mrs. Polly Kuhlman, crushed the father. Bird Betts, of Kalamazoo, on years “young” and unable to be pres­ McArlel of Manistee. Wis.. who are at right forefinger while installing a Thursday. Mrs. Bird Betts of Kalamazoo, Miss Camp Custer for a time, visited the ent. Several selections of music were heating plant for his grandmother. Dr. also rendered on the player piano by Frieda Betts and Miss Alice Hazard former’s mother, Mrs. Lila B. Surine, Lofdahl attended his injury, removing Miss Ganet Miller of Elmdale. from near Pontiac were visitors at Friday evening. a section of the finger. The business meeting was called to Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Larkin and dauMr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, Mr. the Chas. Betts home from Thursday ghter, Miss Hah Larkin, of Grand order and presided over by Tom Hus­ and Mrs. J. C. Fumiss. Mr. and Mrs. to Sunday. The Misses Mabel and Edith Parks, Rapids, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert ted of Kalamazoo, Miria Matherson L. H. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. acting as secretary in the absence of Munro enjoyed a potluck supper and Georgia Bassett. Eleanor and Georgia Wilson Wednesday. They were here the secretary, Mabie Lyons, who was evening of card playing at the Glas­ Butler and Mildred Cole spent Tues­ on a business trip. unable to be present on account of the day at the Epworth League Institute Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and sons gow home Monday evening. Ray, Jr., and Robert, of Mulliken serious condition of her father, Lewis Mrs. Viola Feighner spent the week at Albion. William Kleinhans of East Lansing, spent Saturday night and Sunday Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson end with Mrs. Nellie Bailey in Battle have always been regular attendants Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer North­ who was a guest at the Gribbin home, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George at these gatherings and their absence rup and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deller left Thursday for Grand Rapids for Bruce, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold O’champaugh was greatly regretted by those pres­ spent Sunday there. Mrs. Feighner the home of his grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans. and daughter Jane and Mrs. Wm. ent. returning home with them. In the election of officers, Mr. Hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and Pease and daughter Barbara Jane of We did contact several people Tues­ ted was re-elected president, and Maday who were unawar of the "musi­ children of Jacksen were week end Green Lake visited their grandfather, bl Lyons secretaiy-treasurer. visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Sunday. cal" ride given Albert Parott and his At a latt hour they all departed to Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuhlman, Pai J bride Monday night, but they must L. C. DeBolt, of Maple Grove, Mrs. their respective homes, declaring a have been sleeping under the feather­ Deller and children remaining for a Frank and Betty, came back from the few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ north on Wednesday evening, and ex­ most delightful day well spent and bed with cotton in their ears. expressing their appreciation of this Harold Smith, handler of milk and walter were Sunday evening caller*. pect to go on to their Detroit home gathering, and hoping all may be able next week Wednesday. cream at the plant of the Farmers Russell Partridge, son of Mrs. Ly­ to meet again next year. Co-Operative Creamery was overcome man Baxter, has secured work in the by the heat Wednesday forenoon, and Jersey and Guernsey Adventist Convention. [Morion House cafeteria ac Grana RapDr. Pultz summoned to attend him. Between 3000 and 4000 are expected j ids. and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter motored He will take a few days' rest, and will MILK and CREAM | to the city Friday with Russell. to attend the Adventist convention at probably then be fully recovered. J Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powers and two the Barry county fair grounds which Mr. and Mrs. Martin Joppie and : children, Jimmie and Eddie, Harlow opened its 10 day convention on family of Battle Creek, Wm. Joppie of j White and Hazelbelle White spent Thursday. Two hundred fifty-five Sunfield, Mrs. Chauncey Hicks and I Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Everett family tents, four large club tents daughters Dorotha of Rives Junction Our milk can be bought at i Marshall, and family at Morgan. and two extra meeting tents had been and Edith of Grand Rapids. Mr. and the folowing places — Dia­ I The D. S. Sunday school class was set up and still other tents are per­ Mrs. Charles Nease of Dowling attend­ mante's, Cash Market, Belsonal equipment- brought by visitors ''pleasantly entertained last Friday afed services at the Nazarene church son’s Bakery, Miller’s Cafe, I ternoon at the hnme of Mrs. D. H. who Jitch them in the tourist section. Sunday. ' Evans. Devotions were on Faith cowMr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks and Texaco Oil Station, Mater's ducted by Mrs. Price. A iwtlinony Card Of Thanks. family of Rives Junction, Mr. and Pool Room. Kane's Drug I■ hour was conducted by Mrs. Mix, aakI desire to express my deepest ap­ Mrs. H. C. Kleinhans and family of Store. ! ing each one to tell what the depres- preciation of the kindnesses extended Lansing, Miss Edith Hicks of Grand . isloaJjad done for them. A bountiful me by the Clover Leaf club, the Py­ Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. John Spring-j • potluck luncheon and visiting occu- thian Sisters, and the many other Riverside Dairy ett came Saturday evening to remind | Ipied Lhe rest of the time. They plan to friends during my recent illness. Nashville Mrx. Emily Mix of her birthday. Ice hold the next meeting in Central park. 50-c Ralph V. Hess. cream and cake were served. New* in Brief SUMMER NEEDS ICE CREAM FREEZERS REFRIGERATORS SCREEN DOORS V ▼ WINDOW SCREENS HOSE LAWN MOWERS LAWN RAKES GARDEN CULTIVATORS SCREEN WIRE OIL STOVES and GAS STOVES PRESSURE GASOLINE STOVES GASOLINE and ELECTRIC IRONS STEAM COOKERS COLD PACK CANNERS C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. I BINDER i | TWINER : i ■ j ■ ■ : See us for your Twine Requirements. We are handling the well-known Maple Leaf Twine this year and the price will surprise you and we can safely say that a better Twine is not made. We can supply you up to ■ : ■ ; 5 ; ■ 150,000 Lbs. I — i Nashville Co-Op. Elevator i PHONE No. 1 FEATURING for SATURDAY Caramel Kisses 10c lb. Salted Peanuts 10c lb. Orange Slices 15c lb. 10 quart Gray Dishpan 25c Men’s gray Work Shoes 39c Table Oilcloth 20c yd. Fly Spray 6 oz., 10c 1 pt., 20c Fruit Jar Rings Heavy 3 doz., 10c Fly Swatters 5c-10c Fly Ribbon 3 for 5c Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose 59c pair Brassieres_ 20c Garter Belts.. 20c Slips 29c-59c-79c Fruit Jar Can Tops 25c doz. White Coffee and Tea Cupe 5c each Step-ins____ 25c Scanties____ 25c Panties___ 25c Paint, Varnish Enamel 10c-20c BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 Store —Curly Richards of Portland was I made a trip from Chicago to PortInve.tigatod Uy the government the, land. Qulzxed about the matter Richput week ax a gold-hoarder. Curly arda frankle admitted he had nn» and Portlandam »W1 chuckling about loo.. gold aboul Ue A the — incident. lr--l.-i.-n: The Investigation be- | ^lght Karch and he brought forth the gan when Home practical joker sent in ymllOTr mMal It WBJ B fol(1plecc a hoarding “Up** to the officials. A* a relative bad given to his baby a result, a treasury department inves­ tigator. one of many which the feder- daughter The investigator returned j to Chicago disgusted.—Ionia County 4c Pt 7cQt �: CHURCH NOTES I land Monday. Mrs. Charles W. Smith, who has been at her Orlando. Fla., home for some months han returned to Nash, villa. Mr. and Mrs.. Philip Dahlhouser are at their cottage at Saddlebag lake, where they will spend the most of the summer. • > LaVera DeWitt left W-dr**day morning for ' Dake Michigan near -Grand Haven on a two weeks' camp­ ing trip. Mrs. Susanna Smith returned Mon­ day to her home at Charlotte after a two weeks' visit at her son's, Ches­ ter Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morse and Miss Helen Morse of St. Joseph were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical church will meet Wednesday afternoon July 5, tn the church basement. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Herbert DeWitt and son LaVem took the former’s daughter, Miss Lucille, to Kalamazoo Sunday, where she will attend summer school at Wes­ tern State Normal. Miss Velma Hoffman returned from Chicago after attending the Century of Progress and visiting Merle Hott­ man of Chicago and Leo Horak of Ir­ onwood, enroute to Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. W’alter Goff, thefr daughter, Miss Etta Goff, of the Lans­ ing schools, and son George, of Olivet, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller of the Commercial Hotel. Miss Dorothy Powers was over from Kalamazoo from Thursday to Sunday evening, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers, and railing on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John An­ drews. A double header passenger train west bound on the Michigan Central Sunday excited some comment. It was a special and carrying men and women to Grand Rapids for the ses­ sions of the Advertising Federation of America. Going to the Epworth League Insti­ tute at Albion college for the week’s study were: Miss Louise Lentz, Miss Jean Roe. Miss Dorothy Wright. Wil­ liam Roe and Hinman Sackett. Carl Lentz took the girls to Albion, and Carl Tuttle the boys. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser were at Thornapple lake Sunday with Mrs. Adolph Kaiser’s mother, Mrs. Houghtaling, and grandchildren, and Billy Craig went home with them to spend the week on the Kaiser farm. Miss Edna Brumm is’ in Milwaukee this week for the Home Economics convention. She accompanied Prof, and Mrs. Howard Bigelow of Kalama­ zoo, Mr. Bigelow being on the conven­ tion program. On the way back they will pause in Chicago for the Century of Progress. Everyone and his family, nearly, packed! up the lunch basket, donned a few garments, or a garment, Sunday and went to the river or lake, for the opening of the fishing season, many getting their limit in the catch, and practically all of them a nice mess. There were a number of picnics too. Mrs. Isabel Cooley is home from Bellevue this week preparing her home for the summer occupants. Mrs. Scott and Miss Zimmer, of Patterson. N. J. Mr. and Mrs .Auburn Burkhadt, son Stanley and daughter Juanita, brought her over Sunday and Juanita remained until Tuesday night. Mrs. Eva Sprague Goodrich of Ann Arbor. 19 years grand secretary of the Michigan Grand Chapter. Order of the Eastern Strr, and John B. El­ dredge of Adrian, husband of Mrs. Clara E. C. Eldredge, past grand mat­ ron of the Michigan Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, have pass­ ed away recently. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall were very pleasantly surprised Tuesday ev­ ening when their children and grand­ children came bringing ice cream and cake with them, the occasion being Mrs. Marshall’s birthday. The even­ ing was very pleasantly spent visit­ ing and listening to the radio. They left at a late hour, wishing Mrs. Mar­ shall many more happy birthdays. Harvey J. Ruggles. Jackson, was elected head of the Michigan United Spanish War veterans, meeting at Eattl Creek. During the parade, in which many veterans marched in their uniforms of 1898, Parade Marshal Maj. Oscar Brady suffered a broken leg when his horse fell, but without dismounting the major forced the ani­ mal to rise and resumed his way. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL; Nashville, Mich. . uf the past several week? with her mot her. Mr*. Mary Scothorn, who has been Sndisjiosed. Mrs. Daisy Townsend bad as guests at her cottage at Thornapple lake on Sunday. Mrs. Flora Reinhardt and a friend of Ann Arbor, and then returned home with them. Miss Florence Grohe has gone to Winona Lake, Ind., where she will at­ tend summer school. She has a con­ tract to teach in the Grand Rapids schools another year. Mrs. Eleanor Strickland, Miss Helen Knapp and a friend from Hastings spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Wilkinson. Mrs. Allie Calahan and daughter of Morgan were Sunday guests. Mrs. Clark E. Higbee and children of Grand Rapids, who have been.vis­ iting her mother, Dr. Minnie Baker, returned home the last of the week, and the older Higbee daughters came to stay with their grandmother for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Klnne and Ethelmae visited their daughter, Mrs. C. Hawthorne and family near Lacey a week ago Sunday, and las* Sunday they took dinner with another daugh­ ter, Mrs. Carl Huwe, and family In Castleton. Mrs. Bess Brown and daughter Jean rrived home Monday from Chicago nd Wilmette, visiting relatives and ttend Ing the Century of Progress. \ey saw some Iowa relatives that Irs. Brown had not seen since she ras a child. While Jerry Dooling's housekeeper, Irs. Nellie Lockhart, took two weeks acation to pick strawberries. Miss •aisy Scothorne prepared the meals, leanwhile remaining as a guest of [iss Frances Childs, whom she had een visiting. Mrs. Lockhart return1 to her work Sunday. . Michigan loses 11 first class postfflees as a result of the annual readistment of postmasters' salaries. The lassiflcation is based on the business one. Among those were East Lansjg, and Hastings. Twelve will be ropped from second to third, among iem Lake Odessa and Portland, wenty-four were dropped from third > fourth class, among them being reeport, Lyons, Muir and Pewamo. The Lindbergh estate in the lonely ourland mountains near Hopewell, f. J„ with its gabled white farmouse from which Charles Augustus indbergh, Jr., was stolen by kidnap­ ers, is to become a center for chilren’s welfare work. Whether Colonel nd Mrs. Lindbergh are donating the roperty, an act which would suggest ae projected center is to be a memor­ d to their murdered son, or whether purchase price is to be paid could ot be learned. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery nd son Gene came from Flint Sunday oon, Mr. Montgomery returning Sun-. ay night and Mrs. Montgomery and on remaining until Tuesday when Mr. nd Mrs. S. E. Powers, her parents, ook them to Flint Mr. Montgomery rho is an insurance adjuster for Gen-. ral Motors, has been ordered to Chi-. ago, where they will go on Friday,, be Montgomerys called on their• randparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anrews, 'while here. Dr. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids, on of Dr. W. A. Vance, will be one f 16 practicing dentists of Barry. Jaton and Allegan counties, to receivei cst-graduate instruction from July, 1 to August 5 under arrangements. y the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. He, rill be in the group attending the, hicago College of Dental Surgery in he Dental department of Loyola Uniersity. They will take a course, thick deals with the principles and। schniques used in the extraction of »eth and surge:y about the mouth, hey will operate in clinics at Cook ounty hospital as well as at the‘ Reports from the various sugar beet growing districts in Michigan indicate Lhat practically all of the 181,000 ac­ . res of land to be devoted to sugar beet culture this year have been seed­ ed and in many cases blocking and thinning have started. If normal cli­ matic conditions prevail during the balance of the growing season, it is । Estimated that Michigan will produce in excess of 1,790,000 tons of sugai beets this year, from which fifteen Michigan beet sugar factories will ex­ tract approximately 495,000,000 lbs. nf sugar, a production which would place Michigan as the second largest beet sugar producing state in the Un­ ion. It is conservatively estimated that the 22.600 Michigan fanners who are engaged in sugar beet growing this year will receive Ln excess of $10.­ 300,000 for their 1933 crop. Home Cooked Meals just a lit- ■ tie better than the ordinary. ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. ■ elated with Grand Rapids school *y«- Transient Trade and Regular ■ tired to reside with his brother at Ko­ komo, Ind., the home of the family. ■ ’ edi’catlon. Methodist Church. Rrv. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday. July 2. Ifi83. 10:3$ a m.. Divine worship. An­ them by the choir and vocal solo by Miss Mildred Wotring. Violin solo of­ fertory by Marjorie Hoyt. Sermon theme of the pastor, ‘‘Des­ erts Maae to Bloom." Everyone wel­ come. We want to urge newcomers to Nashville to select some church and make it your church home, because we need a church home just as we need a material home. New members receivd the first Sunday of ach month. 6 p. m., Young People’s service. One week from Sunday, namely July 9, we will have the report of the dele­ gates to the Albion Institute and also have an installation service for the new officers. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., mid-week hour. 8.-30,'choir practice. Friday night, last Quarterly Confer­ ence, with Dr. Kennedy present and in charge. Reports will be given of all the branches of the work of the Nash­ ville church. Church Of The Nnzarcne. Regular mid-week prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30; the place of intercession—you should be there. Friday evening, 7:30, monthly mis­ sion study. Earl Culp in charge of study this week. Very interesting subject of study. Sunday Bible school, 10:00 al m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Sermon by pastor. N Y. P. s. at 6:30 p m. Howard Snow, leader. Subject: "The N. Y. P. S. What is it ? Her duty and privi­ leges in the church and . the Lord's service." Evening message at 7:30 p. m. by pastor. Don't fail to be present in one of these services. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. The Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. How shall we celebrate Independ­ ence day? Is a thought which pre­ sents itself to every American. Stand­ ing before the grave of the Unknown Soldier, the last President Coolidge once said: W do not need more national devel­ opment; We need more spirt'.ual develop­ ment. We do not need more intellectual power; We need more spiritual power. We do not need more government; We need more character. We do not need more government. We need more culture. We do not need more law; We need more religion. We do not need more things that We need more of the things that are unseen. In other words what we need is God in the nation's life. A few years ago the Baltimore Sun presented the following: God In The Nation's Life. Putting God in the nation’s life, Bringing us back to the ideal thing; There’s something fine in a creed like that. Something true in those words that ring. Sneer as you will at the "preacher air." Scoff as you will at the Bible tang; It’s putting God in the nation's life That will keep it clean of the crook­ ed "gang." We've kept Him out of the life too long. We've been afraid—to our utter shame— To put Him into our speech and song. To stand on the hustings and speak His name. We’ve put all things in that life but Him, We’ve put our selfishness, pride, and show; It is time for the true ideal to come. And time for the low ideal to go. Putting God in the nation’s life. Helping us think of the higher thing. That is the kind of speech to make, That is the kind of a song to sing. Upward and forward, and let us try The new ideal the forthright way— Putting God in the nation’s life. And putting Hi mthere in a style to stay. If it is true that we need more reli­ gion, more spiritual life, more of God in the nation, let every man and wo­ man find themselves in some church seeking to know more of God. You are always welcome at the Church of a Friendly Greeting. Sunday merning the pastor will speak to the theme. "The Fourth Dimension of Life." Space has three dimensions, length, breadth, height cr depth. Has it a fourth dimension. Some affirm, some deny, some say “needless," some rxiicule as nonsense. Yet scientists show certain undeniable and otherwise unexplainable facts. Come to the Evangelical church Sunday morning at 10:00 a. m. and chink with us con­ censing the Fourth Dimension of Life. At 11:00 a. m.. the Bible school. The Source of Judas' Strength will be the topic of our consideration. We may bo able to find the secret of life in this helpful study. Rev. A. Oatroth, the splendid teacher of our Men’s Bible class, extends a special invitation to the men of Nashville and vicinity to share the study of the lesson next Sunday. At 6.30. the E. L. C. E. will conduct its regular discussion group. The very fine spirit manifested in these splen­ did young people, each in their group, is most helpful to all who are privileg­ ed to share their fellowship. You’re always welcome. Sunday evening at 7:30 the pastor will speak to the theme, "Duty With Gladness.” The entire community. Is invited to this very helpful service. Special music and singing the hymns you like are always features of this informal interesting service. Thursday nigbt, June 29, the E. L. C. E. will present the play, "The Mys­ tery of the Third Gable,” at the church at 8:00 p. m. Everyone wel­ come. A free will offering will be re­ ceived. . You can't afford to miss this In­ structive fascinating presentation. Rev. S. R- Wurtz. Pastor Maple GroVc Evangelical Cnurches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, Supt Thursday eve prayer meeting at 8:00. Remember the social of home made ice cream and cake at the home of Will Guy the evening of July 4th. Come! South—Sunday school at 10:30; Ward Cheeseman. Supt. Morning worship at 11:30. Sunday evening preaching 4 at 8:00. Wednesday eve prayer meeting at 8:00. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Ira Cotton, Supt. Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. Leader, Leo Stewart. Mid-week prayer and praise service Thursday evening at 8:00. Plans are being made, to hold the annual church Home-coming Sunday July 16th. The general committee is Mrs. Viola Hecker. Mrs. Ida Hitt and Miss Dora Baas. Political Melange Gov. Comstock vetoed the Kirkwood bill providing for six-man juries. The measure wm designed to reduce the jury except when a party to litigation demanded a 12-man body which would have been granted. The governor in rejecting the measure said that its provisions regarding challenges to the jury were "obscure." He added he was reluctant to put bis signature to the bill when he believed it “would in­ terfere with established court proce­ dure." Gov. Comstock left Thursday- on a personal business trip to New York. He expected to return to Detroit Sat­ urday. The governor left without tak­ ing action on the sales tax, small loafi, racing and private shooting preserve bills—four of the most controversial measures of the legislative session. He said he would not act on the bills un­ til, he returns to Lansing. He has an­ nounced he will sign the sales tax bill and probably the racing measure and will veto the measure proposing the repeal of the shooting preserve act. Administrators of the farm act have decided to apply it to fruits and vegetables and other special crops which were not listed as basic com­ modities in the law. This intention was made known with announcement of the appointment of Dr. H. R. Tolley of the University of California as chief of the section of special crops, a division created to carry out the pro­ gram of fruits and vegetables. Ad­ ministrators of the act said the meth­ od of aid will be chiefly through the drafting of marketing agreements to fix minimum prices in some instances and in others to eliminate competitive factors which they said has increased the cost and risks in distribution. Four-year terms for prosecutors and increased pay were advocated at the opening of the sixth annual con­ ference of the Prosecuting Attorneys’ association of Michigan. Pros. Harry D. Boardman of Jackson county, pres­ ident of the association, said it should no longer be considered “a training school for young lawyers. If the of­ fice is to continue to be regarded by the public as a legal training school or for purposes ot political exploita­ First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, tion then the public need not expect to attract men of experience and Hastings. training for that office," he said. Atty. Sunday, July 2, 1933. Gen. Patrick H. O'Brien urged prose­ Service: 10:30 a. m. cutors not to permit legal precedent to Subject: "God." Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils stand in the way of human progress. received up to the age of twenty Lansing dispatches of June 21 stat­ years. The Wednesday evening service at ed that a conference of educators hod been called that day by Dr. Paul F. 7:45 Includes testimonies of healing Voelker, superintendent of public in­ through Christian Science. Reading room in church building struction-elect, for Friday at Lansing open Wednesdays and Saturdays from to consider a program of further re­ 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ lief for public schools. It was expect­ thorized Christian Science literature ed then that the conference would may be read, borrowed or purchased. urge Gov. Comstock to call a special It is also open after the Wednesday session of the legislature to provide greater aid to the schools. Dr. Voelker evening service. A loving invitation is extended to said schools were faced with total ‘ap­ all to attend church services and propriations from all sources of $40,­ 090,000 which, he added, would be a make use of the reading room. "God" is the subject of the Lesson­ 60 per cent reduction under current Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ funds. The legislature adjourned with ches throughout the world on Sunday, $15,000,000 appropriated for school purposes from the excess sales tax July 2. Among the Bible citations is this revenue but with little hope the fund passage (Joel 2:26): "And ye shall eat will be raised. in plenty, and be satisfied, and praise the name of the Lord your God, that Gov. Comstock appointed James E hath dealt wondrously with you: and Mogan. deputy auditor general, man­ my people shall never be ashamed." aging director of the new state board Correlative passages to be read of tax administration. Mogan will be from the Christian Science textbook, in direct charge of the administration "Science and Health with Key to the of the proposed 3 per cent sales tax. Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ He will serve under the board proper, clude the following (p. 275): "All sub­ comprised of the auditor general, sec­ stance, intelligence, wisdom, being, retary of state and state treasurer. immortality, cause, and effect belong His salary will be $4,000 a year. Con­ to God. These are His attributes, the ferees estimated more than 100,009 re­ eternal manifestations of the infinite tail establishments will be taxable un­ divine Principle, Love. No wisdom is der the proposed levy. The bill re­ wise but His wisdom; no truth is true, quires that each store pay. a $1 license no love is lovely, no life is Life but the fee in addition to the sales levy. Ex­ divine; no good is, but the good God emptions of $600 a year are allowed. bestows." Stack said the proposed board will put at least 100 inspectors into the field —The body of Robert Wolcott, who checking on retail establishments. was drowned in Houghton lake Sun­ day, June 11, was recovered and sent Washington real estate people are at once to-his home in Charlotte. His actually looking forward to a boom mother, Mrs. Ralph Wolcott, and sis­ such as this capital has not experienc­ ters, Marguerite and Mrs. Lillie No- ed since war days. The war gave vack, live east of Portland on US-16. Washington the veterans bureau with The father, Ralph Wolcott, was found thousands of employees and about the dead near Frost's corners last April. same time the Income tax brought an —Shoplifters may get away with it army of clerks too. But now in a few once in Eaton Rapids — but twice? months there has been added to the Detroiters found recently that the go­ government the Farm Credit Adminis­ ing wasn’t so good. They were Lottie tration, the Public Works Administra­ Cuchsko. 36, son John, 18, and daugh­ tion, the National Relief Agency, the ter Dorothy, 13, and the owner of the Horae Owners Loan corporation, the house in which they resided, Anthony Farm Adjustment organization to ad­ Tobolsk!, 38, and whose car they were minister the processing taxes of agri­ driving. They were recognized on th* culture and so Washington grows. second visit to the V. tk R. store, When the structure is completed, the watched and taken in custody at a new administration can well proclaim cafe. They had taken a hat that day. its slogan to be "Bigger and Better In the oar was found articles of cloth­ Bureaucracy." But if it works, even ing stolen from Eaton Rapids and Ma­ this will be forgiven as a product of son stores, and Detroit officers found the economic emergency. merchandise valued at $1509 in ToEven if President Roosevelt had nbt bolski's room, and stolen from Bay City. The woman and children ad­ earned a vacation with all the work mitted the Eaton Rapids thefts. done during the past three months, he would have rated one after June 16. Here’s what be did before catching a northbound train: Signed, with cere­ mony, the Industrial Control Law; the Glass Bank Act. the railroad re­ organization measure. Signed, with­ out frills, three appropriations total­ ing more than four and a quarter bil­ lions of dollars, and other minor leg­ islation left over by Congress. Signed commissions for: Hugh S. Johnson, administrator of industrial control; Donald H. Sawyer, administrator of emergency public works; Joseph B. Eastman, federal railroad co-ordinat­ or; Ewing Y. Mitchell, assistant sec­ retary of commerce in charge of re­ organized marine and aviation divi­ sion, with five assistants. Detailed two cabinet committees: first, an In­ dustrial Recovery Board to assist Johnson, composed of Secretary Rop­ er, chairman: Attorney General Cum­ mings. Secretaries Perkins. Wallace. Ickles, Director of the Budget Doug­ las and the chairman of the Federal Trade Commission; second, a Public Works Board of the same cabinet members with Secretary Dera added and Secretary Ickes as chairman. Ap­ proved Secretary Wallace’s plan for imposition of wheat and cotton pro­ cessing taxes. Approved construction of 32 ships .by the Navy. BLOW-OUT PROTECTION Yes..You can have this “3 Times Safer Tire”... AT NO EXTRA C0S1 E’RE not charging one penn. for tbenew Safety SilverWextra town, with the Life-Saver Golden Ply. This amazing new invention prevents blow-outs . . . makes motorists 3 times safer at today’s high speeds. Why be satisfied with ordinary tires when you can get this blow-out protection Wee by Goodrich Silvertown WITH UHUVHL count* H* INDEPEMENTOILCO. Nashville, Mich. �= I I | Blissfield and their daughter and hus­ band, Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Hoffman Bowen for it was the occasion of their daughter Edith In South Haven, was ’ of Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Carl Pea- of Lake Odessa, were Sunday visitors 50th wedding anniversary, they hav- . held from the Kalamo church Tues- body Mnd /our children. Martha Crane of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. ing been married June 22. 1883. at day. She would have been &6 years and Farley of Mulliken. Mrs. Elizabeth Hoover of Alamo, Battle Creek. At noon they served a df age In August and was the step- I -----------Texas, and E. C Smith of Cassopolis uelicious chicken pie dinner to a party1 mother of John Tyler. Interment was "Father’s Day” Dinner. j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban accom­ were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and . of relatives and friends, the guests be-, made in the Cogsdlli cemetery, Mrs. Alfred Munjoy and family. ing Mrs. Sarah Hodges, Miss Joee-1 R J. Pittinger, who is having .panied friends from Ceresco to the Mrs Paul Smith has been visiting phin? Hodg-es hskI Mrs. Gertrude Ham-! two weeks vacation from his railroad home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Scuhlze 11 ton of Bellex'ue; Mrs. Lee Mapes and work is taking his daughter Mabel to last Sunday, where a party of nine, nine­ her mother, Mrs. Roy Norton of Carl­ a delicious dinner bonor- ton, for a few days. two child-a of Assyria, Mrs. Jose-jj Big Rapids, where she will visit an teen enjoyed J _..................................... Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Strong and ba­ pair • Wildt and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ijaunt aunt and then th< go to the upper penin- I ing Father's day, also the birthday Brown. In the afternoon they kept i sula to spend the rest of the summer, anniversaries of some of the guests, by Nancy Anne of Jackson spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant went to , ' -----------opmi bouse, and many friends called' ‘ ~ to psy them their respects, bringing Chicago Thursday morning and spent • Miss Lucille Wildt. who has been Mrs. Harrison Blocher. Mrs. Elizabeth Hoover of Alamo, the remainder of the week attending teaching in Albion, is spending a few pretty and useful gifts and flowers. I days at the home of her parents be- Texas, is visiting Mrs. Mary Fisher Visiting and reminiscences passed the the Century of Progress. for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morey and chil- fore leaving for Ypsilanti, where she afternoon pleasantly. Mrs. Bowen tell­ Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend ing of how they started at 6:30 with a dren of Charlotte were Sunday even- , w’iU take a summer course. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and visited her mother, Mrs Caro'ine horse and buggy to drive to Battle ing visitors at C. L. Wildt’*. Mrs. Otto Schulze. Frieda and Feme »on Merle were Sunday guests of Mr. Shopbell, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Creek, where they were married at and Mrs. V. N. . Gregg in Lansing. Frank Sbopbell and Mra Nora Holley spent Friday with Mrs. Ray Noban. noon, and in the afternoon attended They enjoyed a trip around the city, of Eaton Rapids the Barnum and Bailey circus. As a (Last week's letter.) E. C. Smith of Casopolis attended visiting places of interest, and while surprise to the Bowens. Mrs. C. L. Dr. Grant To New York. ' at tHfe airport Merle experienced his the Magden school reunion Saturday Wildt and daughter Lucille served ice Announcement of the resignation of first airplane ride. and remained for the week end with cream and cake to the guests, the Mrs. Vinnle Wise and Andrew Wise his daughter, Mrs. A. ,D. Munjoy, and golden wedding cake being made by Dr. Carroll W. Grant from the staff family. of Battle Creek college, has been of Duck lake were Sunday visitors at Mra. Buchanan. made. Dr. Grant has been appointed John Hannon’s. Mr. and Mrs Ward Green and • to an instructorship in bacteriology at daughter Phyllis are spending the Carl Gariety, who has been working Attending Camp Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Davis are at­ the Brooklyn division of the City Col- in the onion fields at Lee Center the week at Dan Green’s cottage at Eagle tending the annual Michigan confer­ lege of New York. He will take up past two weeks, has returned home, Point. Mr. and Mra Lauren Herahbeiger ence Adventist camp meeting, which his duties there at the beginning of • Mr. and Mra. Walter Davidson were convenes from June 22 to July 2 at the fall term in September. Terminal- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. and children, David and Caroline, o* Liberty Mills, Ind., spent Sunday with the Hastings fair grounds. Mr. and ing nine years’ service as a member Guy Griffin at Olivet Mrs. C. J. Collins are attending the of the faculty of Battle Creek col- j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove accom- her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison week end sessions. The Rev. W. H. lege. Professor Grant will remain in panted the Vern Cosgrove family to Blocher. They returned home Sunday Brandson of Washington, D. C.. for­ Battle Creek for the summer session Kingman Park Sunday, where they at- evening, taking Barbara and Joan Hersnberger with them. Barbara and mer president of the African division of the college, after which he will go tended the Kingman reunion. of the Adventists' religion, will be one to Brooklyn to take up his new du- | The Misses Alice and Caroline Gar- Joan have been visiting -Grandma of the main speakers on the confer­ ties, where he will be associated with lety of Bellevue spent Sunday at the Blocher for about five weeks. * Miss Glenna Blocher of Holland ence program. It is expected that ov­ Prof. Earl A. Martin, a well known parental home. er 2000 people will arrive from all ov­ authority in the field of general biol- , Miss Agnes Davidson, who has been spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Leslie er the state, most of whom will camp ogy. Dr. Grant is the son of Mr. and working in Eaton Rapids, spent a few and Mra Harrison Blocher. Mra. Walter Grant of this vicinity. days recently with her parents, and Lockwood of Hastings was a dinner on the grounds. । then went to Charlotte, where she has guest, and other callers Sunday were Eighth Grade Ix-ads. IRU Family Reunion. I jq.pu.ymeqt. Mr. and Mra Walter Hershberger, Mr. A number of persons from this vi­ The 13th annual reunion of the DeU Mlaa Franc„ Perklne of Bellevue is and Mrs. Ogie Flannagan, Mrs. Otto cinity were in Charlotte Wednesday family wa. held at the home of Mr, spending a few dly8 wlth her aunt, Townsend and son Ralph and Frank­ afternoon to attend the eighth grade and Mrs. C. L. Wildt Sunday, 28 being MrJ Marlene, lin. Mra H. V. Townsend and sons graduating exercises which were held in attendance. The delicious potluck . Glennard Earl is improving his res­ Beryl and John Francis> in the Congregational church, where dinner and program were special fea­ idence with the addition of a new Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Hershberger of two hundred fifty pupils were present­ tures, and election of officers resulted porch. Liberty Mills, Ind., called on Rev. and ed with their diplomas by Commis­ in Emma Fisher of Saginaw chosen Mrs. H. V. Townsend Sunday. sioner Myrna G. Denison, before a as president, Ezra Dell of Lansing as Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley and WE8T MAPLE GROVE. group of 800 teachers, parents and isecretary-treasurer. Those present family visited her mother, Mra Wood, By Mra. Vern Hawblitz. . friends. Some of the pupils from the ■ were Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and son at Leach lake Sunday afternoon. The Children’s day program at the The L. A. S. of the Martin church ! North Evangelical church Sunday ev­ meets with Mrs. Nina Barry Wednes­ ening was quite well attended. Col­ day afternoon. lection was $8.17. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brown, daughter Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. Ruth, and Mr. Brown’s father of Lan­ and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz were Mr. and sing spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Carl Morgenthaler and cousins, Mrs. Charles Demond and family. Mr. and Mra. Max Slckel and little Mrs. Geo. Teeter of Woodland visit­ daughter of Chicago, Hl. Miss Marian Marshall returned from ed her daughter, Mrs. H. V. Town­ send, Tuesday night and Wednesday. the hospital at Ann Arbor Friday, The L. A. S. of the Church of the and is gaining as rapidly as possible. Brethren meets with Mrs. Levi KantMr. and Mra. Byron Guy and Stew­ ner for an all day meeting Thursday. art spent the most of last week with Are Featuring . . . Potluck dinner. Everyone is cordially their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy, invited to come. where Byron was making hay. A*P Stores — IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENTS — Cane Sugar 10 «■- 49 CHIPSO . 2 jkga. POST TOASTIES 2 Urg. KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 2i.rr. pkn. DILLL P ICKES Flying Dutchman qt. 2 «>.. 15 Nutley Oleo lt iar iOc can 17C PREMIUM MUSTARD SPINACH DEL MONTE ENCORE OLIVES ENCORE OLIVES Ajax Soap 29c 19c 19C 10c pi.i„ 25c Stuffed 7-oa. nottl. 20c Low Priest cakes 19 MAYFAIR TEA h-b. pkg. 25c BULK TEA Graan Japan or Uunpowdar lb. 29c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 bm 45c NORTHERN TISSUE 4 r»n. 19c . Soap Chips 5-lb. carton BABBIT’S CLEANSER P&G SOAP Small IVORY SOAP Medium CAMAY SOAP | 8 t Iona Flour N. B. C. SODAS Whaat”' *r.m-um SHREDDED WHEAT PEANUT BUTTER suium 3 10 3 3 25* can. 10c >ar. 27c cakar 14c «k« 14<- 59c oar 2 Ib,, 21c 2 »kgm 19c -ib. i.. 19c GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD i-ib. o.» 5C KRAFT CHEESE aid EngUai ;-ib. pkg. 19c BEANS -Juakar Ma*< 3 can. 10c B laxwell House Coffee ib.lf1 ‘ D£L MONTE TOMATOES 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE u>. 19c RED CIRCLE COFFEE 2 c». 25c >-u>. bag 55< ib. 2ir BOKAR COFFEE -k tin 25c KRAFT CHEESE ^-b>. pk,. 17< A nor lean Vahosots or Pimento Velveete A t P FOOD STORE! Mrs. Harold Lundutrum. caring for | ene, weighing 6% pounds, who came , to make an extended visit in the home 1 June 19. Mrs. Lena Decker and family at­ tended the Norris family reunion on Sunday. Mr?. Fern Mix ha?- returned home. Barry ville By Mrs. Heber Foster. .....— SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS ......... 1 By AJTW FAGS NJOW school U cut and boy» ’ and girls nave all day to play tn the sun and get up big appetites, it is time for mother to plan ways to ■pare hcra#!f. Sun suits, overalls and play suits adapted to such games as "cope and robbers" or ’’cowboys and Indians" simplify the laundry prob­ lem and simple, wholesome meals can be easily and quickly prepared. Let ■belling peas, snapping beans, huffing strawberries or pitting cherries be their summer "homework." Many vegetables are now home­ grown including spinach, peas, beets, carrots and cabbage Garden lettuce Is tender and homegrown berries are fragrant, firm and sweet. In addition to fruits, there arc many delicious and healthful desserts which ;an be quickly prepared In­ cluding gelatin, cornstarch and tapi­ oca puddings and egg custards. The Quaker Maid Kitchen offers these timely menus. Low Cost Dinner Tomato Soup Cold Cuts Potato Salad . Bread and Butter Chocolate Pudding Top Milk Coffee nr Tea Milk Medium Cost Dinner Roast Stuffed Shoulder of Veal Pan Browned Potatoes Green Beam Quince Jelly Bread end Butter Whipped Cherry Jelly with Fresh Cherries Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Melon Cup Broiled Chicken Potato Balls Currant Jelly * Spinach Ring with Peas Rolls Butter Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumber* on Lettuce Coffee Ice Cream Brownlee Coffee Milk Mrs. Louise Lathrop underwent an operation at Pennock hospital last Tuesday. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Tuesday a quiet wedding took place at the home of the Rev. and Mra G. N. Gillett at Midland Park, Gull Lake, when Miss Esther Doty of Charlotte and Floyd Fassctt of this community were united in marriage. They were accompanied by Clayton Willitts as . best man and Miss Elizabeth Griffin of Charlotte as bridesmaid. Follow­ ing the ceremony • they spent a few days with the groom’s sister and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrt. Arthur Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Fassett expect to make their home for the present in Mrs. Louise Lathrop’s house. Congratula­ tions. Mrs. Jesse Fassett has been helping care for the new baby girt that came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Monday. . Miss Dorothy Mae Potter had her tonsils removed Tuesday, and on Fri­ day Elizabeth Potter had her tonsils removed. Heber Foster was in Adrian Friday, where he played in a concert with Postum band, and Saturday evening North Martin Corners played with them in a con*m at Pot­ By Mra. Shirley Slocum ter Park, Lansing. Miss Margaret Karrar of Portland Miss Genevieve McClintock of Perry is spending a few days with her aunt, and Lyle Karrar of Lake Odessa spent Mrs. Ethel Wilcox. Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox attend­ Vernon Karrar and Miss Mar8aret re­ ed a picnic with friends at Thornapple mained with her brother until Sunday. lake Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Garth Slocum and son Thelma Mead is spending the week Robert spent Sunday evening with the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon latter’s parents. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Fuhr of Cedar Creek. Slocum, and family. Mrs. Glenna Bidelman and Mra Miss Margaret Karrar and Mr. and Ethel Wilcox visited Kenneth Wilcox Mrs. Vernon Karrar spent Sunday at Camp Custer Thursday. Kenneth with Mr. and Mra. Joe Karrar of Clarksville. left for Champion on Friday. Clayton and Helen Willitts were the The funeral services of Philip Kim­ first from our community to visit the ball held Saturday afternoon were World’s Fair at Chicago.. They ac­ largely attended by his relatives, companied their brother, Wilson Wil­ neighbors and friends. Much sympa­ litts, and wife of Detroit, Thursday, thy Is extended to Mrs. Mattie Kim­ returning Friday. Mrs. J. J. Willitts ball and Mr. and Mrs.’ Floyd Kimball, cared for the baby while they were away. Morgan Carol and Cosma Newton of near y»y Um MamU Webb •*., Dowling are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Shaffer have their grandmother, Mrs. J. J. Willitts, and their aunt, Mra. Clara Day, since traded their store here in Morgan for the fire that so badly damaged their property in Otsego, and are moving their goods this week Monday. We home. Wilson and Clayton Willitts are on are sorry to lose our neighbors, but wish them success in their new home. a fishing trip in the northern part of Michigan. Mrs. Wilson Willitts and Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery are the baby are spending the week with Mr. new proprietors of the Morgan store. Mr. and Mra. Byron Clark and Geo. and Mrs. J. J. WUlitts. Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster and Brown and son of Jackson are spend­ family attended the 50th anniversary ing a few days with J. W. Howard celebration at the Baltimore U. B. and wife. Mra. Beatrice Knapp and daughter church Sunday. There was a good attendance, and all seemed to enjoy Elaine of Hastings visited in this vil­ lage Saturday. the day. Mr. and Mra. Mead, also Mr. and Mrs. Albert MclCelland attended the —Word was received last Thursday Children’s day program at the North that Rev. G. F. Klindworth, formerly Evangelical church Sunday evening. pastor -of Zion Lutheran church at Those from away who attended the Woodland, but for the last fifteen Sunday school reunion at Barryville years pastor of Good Hope church in church were Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Detroit, had passed away. McIntyre and Norman of QuL»_by, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lathrop of Prairie­ ville, the Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Gillett of Gull lake, Mra. Hattie Shaffer and Mra. Millie Flury of Morgan, Mrs. Beatrice Knapp and Mrs. Martha Del­ ler of Hastings, George and Effa Dean of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Mead and family of East Lansing, Mra. May Hyde of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Ray Pierce, son and mother, of Battle Creek, called on Heber Footer’s Tuesday evening. Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and Ortha and Maple Grove Blair spent Wednesday with her par­ By Mrs. Wesley lAeBolt ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger^ Mr. and Mra. Wm. HawblitzT^rte Be strong and of a good courage, Sunday dinner with their son Verne for the Lord thy God is with thee and family. ( withersoever thou goest. Joshua 1:9. Leslie Adams and Rev. E. Rhoades and children made a business trip to Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by Sun­ day school. Detroit Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans of Kala­ Mr. and Mra. Harve Marshall and granddaughter. Katherine Demary of mazoo spent over Saturday night with Will Evans, and all spent Sunday with Battle Creek, were callers Sunday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. ternoon at Wm. Hawblitz’s. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark of Lacey Mr. and Mra. Worth Green were Sunday callers of her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. M. E. Larkins of Nashville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cuitis Marshall. Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter Le­ W. C. Clark at their cottage at Thorn­ ona were Sunday guests of the for­ apple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch and mer’s sister, Mrs- Veda Guy. The children of Mr. and Mra. Glenn daughter Vonda attended the funeral ot Mrs. Jane Hill at Hebble’s Chapel Hoffman have been entertaining the in Battle Creek Sunday. whooping cough and measles. Four nieces from Grand Rapids Bernard Whitmore spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Otis were Sunday callers at Jesse Brown’s. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brimhall and Whitmore. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams and Mra. daughter of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ostroth ente.tained a family gather­ Gordon Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. El­ ing Sunday in honor of Leslie's birth­ mer Moore of Detroit spent Sunday at day. Those in attendance were Mr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrs. Ben Schneider and E. J. Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore Bates, children and housekeeper, of will remain for the summer. Miss Bertha Palmer spent over Sun­ Woodbury, and Rev. and Mrs. Delbert day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mat­ Ostroth Of Tensing thew Balch. Remember the ice cream social on Shores District Fred Fuller met with an accident Tuesday evening, July 4th, at Will Friday. When getting off a load of Guy’s. Home made ice cream and hay he fell and struck his left side Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and cake. Everyone come. and head and was unconscious for family spent Friday evening with Mr. EVANS DISTRICT. some time. At present he is able to and Mrs. Don Phillips. be around, and his many friends are By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Mrs. John Springett visited Mrs. anxious for a speedy recovery. (Last week’s letter.) John Rupe Friday. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Miller and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of Lansing. Mrs. Ralph Bliss had some dental dren. Donald and Lorenne. of Flint, Mrs. Susie Kraft of Nashville, Mr. •work done last Saturday at Nashville. are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of near Battle Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sat­ Creek were Sunday callers at th- iurday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond and Mrs. George Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Will Powell of Battle home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller.|in Hastings. Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flannagan visit­ and Mrs. Byron Galbreath and Wared her brother, Sanford MuUenix. tn Barnes and Mason Districts Battle Creek Sunday and got ac­ Mr. and Mfk George Miller and Mr. quainted with the new nephew. adn Mrs. Elmer Miller and children Mrs. Chas. Mix, Cora and Sumner Miss Gwendoline MuUenix and sis­ called at Earl Linaley's Sunday even­ Hartwell were at Lansing Wednesday. ter Elizabeth of Battle Creek visited Dr. Serijan and family spent Sun­ Mias Ruth Flannagan Friday. ing. Mrs. O. E. Linsley is still confined day afternoon at J. E. Hamilton's. Mrs. Whithoer of Greenville, Ohio, V. J. Lundstrum and family were mother of Mrs. Forrest Christian, is to her bed at the home of her son Earl, and isn’t so well at this writing. dinner guests at John Bahs* Sunday. visiting her this week The Hickey young people were home Mrs. Laura Ritchie remains about Ruth and Roger Flannagan visPed their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. OsMr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and Mr. —Calvin Beach, father of Fitch and and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Lorraine at­ red Beach, owners of the Beach tended the air exhibition at Mar-hall Sunday. guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Claude Kennedy and Thelma Sol Baker. How to regulate a child The healthiest child’s stomach, liver and bowels need stimulation at times. Many specialists believe this. Dr. Caldwell, with a wonderful record in treating babies and children, wa* always a firm believer in this Follow the advice of this famous family physician, and give your children this help. His prescription of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin keep* any system from clog­ ging — or even growing sluggh£. Have you a youngster who h lagging at school, or listless at play, doean t eat enough, and isn’t ynintng? Start this evening wilh Svrup Pepsin I Watch the quick improve* ment—the real “pep’7 und the teffer regularity. This gentle stimulant is felt first and most directly in the bowels. Syrup Pepsin has the same *rtioD at Jr*? *0*- While mild enough for babira. »dult do«» ul lb» wme Syrup Pcpy,n luep older people in hou^ebold from kliou. doys, uek You eu get Dr. Caldwril’. Syrup Pepua at any dnigalore. �Ancient History From The Film Of Th® News. । friends at their home on the south {Side Saturday evening. Fifteen friends of Mrs. Wm. Ire­ land met at her home Friday evening and gave her a pleasant surprise. Mra Ireland left Tuesday for her new home in Battle Creek. In a letter received from A. R. Wol­ cott this week he advises that he is now putting in his time between Ann Arbor and Detroit and Ypsilanti. He states that the medical treatment at Ann Arbor is doing him a world of good. Water works park is getting to be one of the prettiest spots in the vil- MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. । enjoying new peas from their own : gardens. , High waler on Yates’ race course i M. H. Palmer lost a valuable colt knocked the June rose® in a cocked Wednesday. j Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner spent Nashville people generally are pre-, ' Sunday at Hastings. ‘ Large crowds of our people attend­ paring to celebrate at Thornapple ed the Hastings races last week. lake. This is th last week of school and The rains have brought hundreds of I the youngsters are all happy. farmers to town. W. L. Parker bought of Abram! Miss Maude Trego of Hasings is the Mrs. A. R. Wolcott has a sword Oordtaer 12 ot land In the Kuth- j Hol«h fern that promises to drive the fam­ ,rt> part of the corporation «>d l» D“ G.rlU^er wife and H. C. ily out of house, and home. It has making arrangements to build a Zu^hnllt and wife were at Woodland reached the height of 6*4 feet and is home. Sunday. still growing. It has a spread of more The heavy ralna waahed out two 60F- “ Web«r relumed Saturday than five feet and has 225 leaves. foot section, of M. C. track between, “*bt from a visit with relative, and The wedding of Miss Etta Pennock - af-i Bowen and Grand Rapids Tuesday ­ friends in Ohio. Miss Mabie Wilcox of Irving is here to Roy Preston was solemnized at the ternoon and obstructed railway travel home of a brother, C. W. Pennock, on to attend the commencement exercis­ until the next day. Wednesday evening, Rev. Alfred Way Brady's flats are headquarters for es and also to attend the alumni re­ officiating. union. mosquitoes. Miss June HUI of Bedford is visit­ Dr. R. P. Comfort and wife and Harvey Troxell, a carpenter em­ daughter Leona are visiting relatives ing her sister, Mrs. H. H. Bennett. ployed upon Geo. Gribbin's barn, two Born, Saturday, June 27, to Mr. and miles west, was working upon a scaf­ in Branch county. Nearly time for the business men’s Mrs. H. C. Glasner, a daughter. fold Thursday when a bunch of shin­ Mrs. Len W. Feighner entertained picnic. gles slid down the roof, struck and The Barry county Telegraph asso­ a party of Nashrille and Charlotte knocked him to.the ground, a distance ladles at “The Locusts” at Thornapple of 16 feet He was quick enough to ciation was organized at Hastings last lake Friday. land upon his feet with no serious week. Its object is to connect all Vane R. Smith, only son of Mrs. places in Barry county by telegraph. This man is typical of many good times if their friends can­ damages. We are pleased to announce that W. Gilbert Smith, died at the home of his The »Unlon House has suspended former telephone subscribers parents Saturday morning, after an I. Marble has been appointed state oil not reach them by telephone. business. illness of several months. • • . one of the first things he Mrs. G. W. Gallatin has returned inspector for this district. Mrs. Jacob Feighner died at her The pupils of Mrs. E. M. Everts to And only with a telephone from Ohio. did after going back on the home in Carmel township Friday ev­ the number of about sixty, gave her Reports of “water in the cellar’’ ening, after a long illness. The re­ a pleasant surprise at her home Tues ­ can aid be summoned instant­ pay roll was to order his tele­ continue to come in. mains were brought to the home of B. F. Reynolds and John Smith are 1day evening. her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Feighner, phone reinstalled. ly in case of fire, sickness or Pumps at the water works were up north prospecting. where the funeral was held. Pat given another test Sunday afternoon There’s a new baby accident. The celebration of the Fourth of Every family wants a tele­ with the usual result, being utterly O’Brien's. July at Vermontville has been post­ Thos. Braun is about to move to incapable of filling the contract. phone. The young people, Order a telephone today at the poned because of the prevalence of Large quantities of wool are coming Woodland and start a shoe shop. Furniss & smallpox in that village. especially, “lose out” on many The first installment of home raised into Nashville daily. Telephone Business Office. Nashville was invaded last Sunday strawberries appeared in our market Downing bought 9.074 pounds Wed­ nesday. Most of the wool coming in by a bunch of state anti-saloon league last week. speakers and services were held at all ,C. W. Smith and wife, J. W. Powles, so far is from the vicinity of Battle the churches in the morning and a Mark Powles, Henry Roc. A. Selleck, Creek and Marshall. mass meeting held at the opera house At a meeting of the township Geo. Selleck, G. F. Truman and A. J. in the evening. Beebe joined the Hastings excursion board recently it was decided to let Alvah O. Bivens has announced his contracts for the building of an iron to Detroit. candidacy on the Republican ticket L. E. Lentz and his bride returned bridge across Thomapple river at Tur­ for register of deeds. home Saturday evening and have ner’s Crossing, northwest of town, in Saturday afternoon a company of commenced housekeeping with Mrs. place of the old wooden bridge re­ ladies assembled at the home of Mrs. cently washed away by the high wat ­ Allen. Glasgow to meet Mrs. Fuller who is Another, rain storm set in Sunday er, and also a wooden bridge across AT AT AT AT AT AT soon to leave for her new home at ALTO C’KSVILLE FREEPORT HASTINGS N’SHVILLE night which continued without cessa­ Mud Creek in the place known as the VTVILLE Oxford, Mich. Mesdames Glasgow Dillenbeck bridge, east of Truman tion, barring a few hours Thursday, and Munro were the hostesses. Out of July 2 July 9 May 28 June 18 June 4 until Sunday night. Rainfall esti­ Gallup's. It was also decided to put .ALTO July 30 Aug. 13 Joly 23 Aug. 20 Aug. 6 town friends present were Mrs. Bates mates run from 16 in. to 2 ft. Crops a fence around the cemetery at Hos­ of Buffalo, Mrs. Haner of Chicago, have been badly damaged. The river mer's Corners. May 30 Mrs. Hills of Alpena, Mrs. Wilcox of June 4 Victor Furniss and Fred Bullis will July 1« July 9 May 28 is higher than has ever been known. C’KSVILLE July SO Aug. 6 Aug. 20 Aug. 13 July 23 The highway bridge Is believed to be leave for the World s Fair today. C.! California. Chauncey House, one of the oldest in danger, and workmen are engaged W. Hough. G. W. Francis and Will June 11 residents of Nashville. passed away July 4 May 30 June 25 Fuller will no doubt go tomorrow. July 16 in protecting it. FREEPORT Aug. 13 Aug. 6 July 23 July 30 Aug. 20 The many friends of Henry Mc­ Sunday evening of hart failure, at the C. L. Glasgow is superintendent of home of his daughter, Mrs. D. A. the Christian Sunday school. Mrs. J. Cartney of Georgetown, Mass., for­ HASTINGS June 25 June 18 Joly 2 merly of Maple Grove, will be glad to Wells. June 4 June 11 B. Marshall adjutant; Jas. Fleming is K. OF P. July 23 Aug. 20 July 30 Aug. 6 Aug. IS Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Smith of Jackson secretary, Alta Deri ar assistant; A. R. hear that he will preach at the Con­ were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Len Wolcott librarian, Hime Wairath as­ gregational church next Sunday mornJuly 16 Feighner Monday. Mrs. Smith was Man’ 28 June 11 July 4 July 2 sistant; 8. S. Ingerson treasurer; Miss N’SHVILLE Aug. 20 Aug. IS Joly 23 Aug. 6 July 30 formerly Hattie Austin of this village. Belle Truman organist; Mrs. T. Brady Twenty-Five Yean Ago. musical director. July 4 June 25 June 18 Thursday, July 2, 1908. July 9 May 30 The principle topic of conversation VTVILLE Postal Workers Get Aug. 6 July 23 Aug. 20 Aug. 13 July 30 is practically an assured thing It uppn our streets this week has been Nine Days—No Pay the failure of Prindle & Chipman, and that the council will order a sewer Lower to be decided by the Manager where played. the condition in which it leaves one system for the village. “Furloughs,” Applying To AD. J Rev. C. W. Fletcher has received a member of the firm. The firm's goods tkm Necessary To B«Uance Bud­ have been sold to H. M. Lee, principle call from a Baptist church society at pearance at examination set for July were put into effect this week. In­ and one of $900 for Frederick B. Post, get, Says Farley. creditor, who put them in charge of Cedar Springs. 3 before Justice Elmer H. Trumley of structions for them were given by receiver for the Lyons State bank. In Last Wednesday twenty-five of the E. R. White, and they go on sale to­ The imposition of 9-day paylesa fur­ Charlotte. The trouble started be- [Circuit Judge Royal A. Hawley on suggesting these figures, the state relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. loughs during the next three months’cause of alleged interference with Tuesday He acted on recommenda­ banking commissioner called attention day. John Mix met at their home to pay for portal service employes, a move. Shields' slumbers caused by noise of tions made to him by Rudolph Reich­ to the fact that his department was them a farewell visit before they left designed to save $9,500,000, was an­ operation of Spore's electric lighting ert, state banking commissioner. Mr. instructed by the legislature in an act for their new home at Nashville. All nounced by the postoffice department. system at night. Friday, June SO, 1893. Reichert recommended a annual sal­ passed this year, to reduce the pay of Ed. Liebhauser is doing the World’s their children were present except An order by Postmaste: General Far­ —Salary reductions for receivers in ary of $2,700 for C. N. Wilson, re­ bank receivers generally throughout their son Charles of Battle Creek. Fair. ley to that effect was signed by Pres­ two of Ionia county's closed banks ceiver of the Belding Savings bank. the state.—Ionia County News. Misses Flora and Isabelle Boston ident Roosevelt A number of the townspeople are Every postoffice employe, the de­ partment said, would be called upon to share in that cut in one form or an­ other. Rural carriers who cannot be furloughed are to have their equip­ ment-maintenance allowance reduced for the 3-month period from 4 to 1.176 cents per mile a day. The period will be from July 1 to Sept. 30. Farley said the cuts were necessary to balance the department's budget for the fiscal year, 1934. “Whether the furloughs and the re­ duced allowances for rural carriers will be continued beyond Sept 30," he said, “will depend very largely upon the future trend of postoffice business. Mail volume is now picking up. Pos­ tal revenues are increasing and it is the department’s hope that by the end of September business conditions throughout the country will have so improved as again to require a full complement of postal employes to handle the work, and, of course, elim­ inate the necessity for a continuation of the furloughs. If conditions do not justify abandoning the furlough altpgether, we certainly expect that we Any Utile soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if can at least reduce it somewhat after neglected. Crush some tablets of genuine Bayer Aspirin -othe September quarter. in some water, sad gargle at once. This gives you instant relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle —Nellie McCormick. 9. deaf and and you can fed safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, dumb, recently returned from the repeat. There's usually a cold with the sore throat, so Michigan School for the Deaf and before gargling take two tablets to throw off your cold, Dumb at Flint and living in Hastings, headache, stiffness er other cold symptoms. Bayer ran into the path of a truck driven by Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. You may use it Herschell Sollick, and loaded with freely, it does not hurt the heart. railroad ties, and received fatal in­ juries. —John Shield* of Kalamo village, rtO TABLETS ARE CENUIME BAYER ASRRtM WITHOUT THS CROSS ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------arrested on a charge of assault and battery on John Spore, village store-, keeper, posted $200 bail bond for ap- BACK AT WORK . . . AND WANTS A TELEPHONE AGAIlll Thornapple Valley Baseball League—>1933 TheNashvilleNews Get Ria of That SORE THROAT! The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper for the home mer chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been ‘‘setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �Ask State Farmers Plant Less Wheat may not bo appiyvad by llle Governor. HiyhHsy ( hanjjrs. 20 Prr Out Cut In Acreage On Michigan Farms. . , • The st«p taken by the ad^inistnu Garry capably «-• county highway tonI Farm BeUef Act tn adjuatfor your car after July 1 will be about engin&er and who recently resigned, is > .ing the acreage of basic crops to the 4%. cents a gallon. The office of the to be engineer-manager- of Ingham normal demand from consumers will . r’cretary cf state will collect the county’s highways at a large advance directly affect Michigan farmers who three cent state specific gas tax. the in salary over that ottered him by the will be asked to reduce by 20 per cent federal government will collect 1U Barn' County Road Commission. He the 765,800 acres of wheat grown an­ cents ithe last half cent being effec­ succeeds there July 1 Harry S. Coons, nually in this state, and all consum­ tive June 16), and the state board of w’ho becomes deputy state highway er# vf wheat products will be indirect­ tax admi- .trators will collect its [commissioner unaer the urc new ucw state ly affected, according to announce­ । commissioner under per -ent sales tax. which will equal commissioner. Murray D. Van Wag- ments made from Washington, D.- C., about q ot a cent a gallon. In many Jo w c^iey. a member ot by Henry A. Wallace, secretary of ag­ atat«s ot the union, the-total atate nod highway commbunon. will riculture. national tax on gaaollne will exceed hBVe charg, of th(. work on the 33« Michigan is not usually cons’dered the price of the fluid itself. 1! miles of township roads - taken • over •by to have vital interests in the wheat ithe county last year and this year. crop but the production here totals While the state may spend money Mr. Crawley, Baltimore man, has been over 15 million bushels annually. The _ .... .......__________ i in huge sums, it collects it almost ■ on tjie~ conjnjfasjon since October. John acreage planted to wheat in the state penny by penny. The three per y cent!Capixm.who Cappon, who has has served served under under Mr. Mr. is. equal to the total acreages planted sales tax. effective July 1. is a sterwin have charge of the to rye. barley, buckwheat, sugar beets, ling example. If retail business of the । maintenance work On the 250 miles of and potatoes. As the Michigan stale is only half as large as it was in improved county roads. The county wheat acreage is mostly confined to 1929, the state government will gath-lho a part of the money due the southern portion of the lower pen­ er in, at the rate of three cents on |t from atate highway department insula, it is apparent that the propos­ each dollar you and everyone else un(Jer the McNltt bill and Improve­ ed curtailment of wheat acreage will passes over retail counters, a total of । ment of thfi 168 mlles taken over by materially affect Michigan farm prac­ some $32,000,000 a year. ' the county this year will probably be tices. ’ .. done this season. The plan proposed by Secretary On July 1, next Saturday, Frank D. I Wallace to bring the W’heat acreage Fitzgerald, secretary of state, will be • mijjb Hoyt To Play, within the limits called for by con­ the only Republican elective depart- Miss Marjorie Hoyt, talented daughsumers is to reduce the acreage of the ment head left in the capitol. On that ter of Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt, and 1934 and 1935 wheat crops not to ex­ date, two important departments will' consjdered the best violinist at Michceed 20 per ent. This would mean a change commands. Murray D. Van- jgtm state college, during her vacation reduction of 147,160 acres in Michigan Waggoner will take over the huge weeks at home, will play a violin solo if all wheat growers cooperated with state highway department, and Dr. ’offertory each Sunday morning the federal government. Paul F. Voelker will become superin- • at the Methodist church service. Miss No Michigan farmer is required to tendent of public instruction. They j Hoyt has won two scholarships in her reduce his wheat acreage. All far­ will succeed Grover C. Dillman and' yjoijn study and by one of them earnmers will be asked to cooperate and Webster H. Pearce, respectively. Mr. instruction from Michael Press, those who believe that the payments Fitzgerald is the only Republican who jg both an instructor and comelective official to survive after two | poser. For two seasons Miss Hoyt was to be made by the government for de­ creases in acreage will recompense elections, those of Nov. 8 and April 3. [ enrolled at the National Music camp them for the reduction in bushels ------ at Interlochen, near Traverse City, marketed will sign contracts to cut When Gov. William A. Comstock j whjCh Juat opened its sixth season their wheat plantings by the amount came back to his office Tuesday’, after ^th the largest enrollment yet. At to be determined by the administra­ a visit on private business in New Music camp Miss Hoyt played on tors of the Act Ycrk City, he faced a tidal wave of the very valuable violins there in rec­ Farmers who believe that they can bills passed by the legislature in the Ognition of her artistry in this line, make more money by planting their final days of the session. The mea-; __ _________ _______ * usual acreage of wheat for sale on the sures were printed in their final or I Mason School Reunion. open market will not sign contracts "enrolled" form, during his absence. | The annual Mason school reunion and will receive no payments from the Among the most important bills ’ be held at the school house Tuesgovernment. awaiting his signature are the sales I day July 4 th. A potluck dinner will Payments to be made to fanners tax bill, the horse racing bill, and, so:be served at noon; a volunteer prowill be obtained by placing a proces­ far as public interest is concerned, the i gram win be given in the afternoon, sing tax upon the 1933 crop of wheat small loan bill. IA special invitation is extended all as it goes through the mills to be Before he left. Governor Comstock former teachers and pupils, and the made into flour. The amount of tax vetoed the bill which would have giv-1 pubiic will be very welcome. The sucto be levied is tentatively placed at en osteopaths all rights and privileges cess of the day depend on you; will 30 cents per bushel but this can be no.v enjoyed by medical doctors. For- you be there? Frank Bradley, preschanged by Secretary Wallace at any m r Gov. Fred W. Green also vetoed jdent. time that market conditions warrant. su?h a bill two years ago. i . _________ _ Present intentions are to advance -----i RODE IN AMPHIBIAN two-thirds of the bonus payment to Payment by every resident of the WHICH LATER CRASHED farmers about Sept. 15, 1933, and to str.te of an annual tax of $2, for the! _______ _ financing of the estimated $6,000,000 Very grateful are Dr. and Mrs. pay the balance upon evidence of ful­ fillment of the crop reduction con­ old age pension payments, will reach Stewart Lofdahl that their air flight . bne class of people heretofore not in the Sikorsky amphibian at the Cen- tract. County committees of farmers will reached by any direct taxes. Even tury of Progress was one of pleasure be organized with the aid of the coun­ those not citizens, and not thus even j and safety, with only pleasant mementitled to vote in this state or na- ories. This is the amphibian w’hich ty agricultural agent. The purpose of tion, will be asssesed. j crashed and’ burned on the following the committee is to find the average acreages of wheat grown by farmers The term “poll” tax, often misun-' Sunday, killing 10 people. in the county, to find how many far­ mers are willing to reduce the num­ ber of acres grown, to ask farmers who are willing to reduce acreage to sign crop reduction contracts, and to decide whether or not the cooperators have fulfilled their contract. Expenses incurred by the committee With Climatic Control will be deducted from payments made to that county. In four of the most punishing tests: atDeath Valley, Cal- J Attempts to defeat the purposes of ifomia, hottest place in America ... at fead Water, in the B the Act by farmers who make opti­ very pit of Death Valley, lowest spot in America, 310 feet ■ mistic reports of previous wheat acre­ below sea level ... on the slopes of Mt. Whitney, highest ■ ages are to be checked by surveys peak in America ... at Moose Factory, Ontario, 16 degrees B made by local men who know the below the Arctic Circle, where no automobile had ever been B amounts of wheat previously sown by before . . . under these four extremes, Mobilgas with Cli- ■ their neightfcrs. Expenditure of the matic Control delivered full power and one uniformly high ■ bonus payments for added amounts of fertilizer to be applied on thereduced level of performance. acreage will be dealt with by the county committees. Other crops can not be sown on land taken from wheat M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION production. "Our first duty is to the farmer. ’ is the statement of George N. Peck, w’ho is in charge of all plans of crop re­ ductions. Mr. Peck continues, "We propose to be watchful of the interests ANNOUNCING AN of others. The plan is financed by a processing tax but this should not mean necessarily that the entire tax is to be passed on to the consumer. “For example, in 1909-1913, hard winter wheat sold for 95 cents a bushel at Kansas City, flour sold for $4.38 a barrel, and bread retailed for 6 cents per pound. In 1932, w’heat sold for 46.9 cents per bushel in Kan­ sas City, flour sold for $3.85 a barrel, but bread retailed for 6.7 cents per pound. AT THE BEAI TIFUL RIVERSIDE PARK "Wheat prices dropped more than 50 per cent but bread prices rose 10 AND FREE FAIR GROUNDS per cent. Such a spread suggests that at least part of the processing tax should be absorbed in the difference between the price paid for wheat to the farmer and the price paid by the consumer for bread." GAMES FOR 1OLNG AND OLD—C ONCESSIONS, HORSE Wheat marketing statistics show HAVING—BASEBALL A FREE ACTS that approximately $150,000,000 will be raised by the processing tax to be Bring the faniUv; a picnic dinner and plan to stay distributed to farmers who agree to ■ all day. , reduce Lbcir 1934 wheat acreage. The estimated cost of the crop reduction plan is less than two cents per bushel PARK PLAN DANCING and will be deducted from the proces­ sing tax. Afternoon and Evening If all Michigan fanners accept the government plan of lowering the num- Mobilgas Old Fashioned — 4th OF JULY — Celebration Sc Definite allotments of the number | of acres to be taken out of production < The second annual reunion of the sic by Dale Herrington of Battle in each county tfill be furnished to (Grace Hyde-Lizzie Higdon Sunday Creek. These young people indeed dethe county committees by federal of- . school class was held at the Barryficials. It will be the duty of theiville church Sunday. June 25. After ! dorff. presiding elder, of Sunfield, was county committees to apportion the [attending church services, members our next speaker. Rev. Batdorff, like total reduction of acreage among the and friends of the class gathered in Rev. Olmstead, was the son of a for­ farmers in their counties. These allot- the basement, where a most bountiful mer pastor and in his message to us brought real human experiences of ments will be published in newspapers j dinner was enjoyed by all. within the county so that they will be i Rev. Gillett of Gull lake was master school days and boyhood pranks, as subject to public inspection. 'of ceremonies with the program, and well as the serious side of life that "This new piece of social machinery : from his storehouse of memories con- eevntually led him to "carry on" the we call the Agricultural Adjustment J tributed much to the pleasure of his work when his mother passed on. Reminiscences were led by Rev. E. Administration is ready to go," Sec- [ listeners. It so happened that each rotary Wallace says. "It remains to Sone present is or has been actively as- M. Ickes of Hastings. Mra. Ickes, the be seen whether the spirit to keep it sociated with the church, and in a, wife of Rev. Olmstead, herself an orfew well chosen words individually i dained minister, was known on the going and on the right road exists." ___ -___ a their appreciation of ft# the conference list lict as De the tha* little girt irirl expressed fellowship and influence of this vital preacher. She and her husband serv­ WEDDING. ed Baltimore for two and one-fourth little religious'center. There was Parrott-Weeks. much of interest, some of humor and years. Letters were read from Mr. same of pathos mingled in this morft and Mrs. Frank Brattin, stm of the A quiet but lovely wedding took first minister in the new church. place Monday evening. June 26, at enjoyable program. In Memoriam was most fittingly Frank Edmonds of Hastings gave us the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. some splendid history; O. Weeks, Ath­ and Mrs. George Parrott, when their given by Mrs. Hattie Shaffer, in which son Albert was united in marriage she spoke of the three members who ens, told many happy as well as sad occasions, and several pthers spoke have been taken from our roll, Minnie with Mildred Weeks, at 8:30, the ring Preston Mead, Minnie Lake Buffon briefly. A rising vote of appreciation ceremony being performed. and Emma Lathrop Hayman. As*she was given Grandma Ickes, aged nearWhile the groom’s sister, Elinor, ly 94, for all the years of her faithful played the wedding march, the bride lovingly recalled association she plac­ service and Christian influence. Song and groom, accompanied by Ora ed a red rose in an evergreen wreath Weeks and Donald Varney, marched for these, and a few of the other de­ by Rev. J. I. and Mrs. Batdorff. "I’m Going Higher Some Day." Theron to the sitting room which was decor­ parted friends whose lives have con­ ated with a bank of ferns and daisies. tributed much toward the growth and K|ng and Veta Rice sang very nicely The bride was attired in white silk influence-of this .Sunday school: Mr also. A choir, consisting of J. W. crepe and lace and carried an arm and Mrs. Babcock (founders of the Moore, Ralph Striker, Elwin Ornsbee, Grover Brooks and Clayton Shurlow bouquet of white lilies. The bridesmaid church), Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lath­ wore peach colored crepe and carried rop, Mr. and Mrs. Barber Mead, Mr. assisted with the music for the day. Fifteen people Were there who lived blue delphiniums. The groom was at­ and Mrs. John Deller, Mr. and Mrs. here and remembered when the church tired Ln conventional black, and the Seymour Preston, Arthur Hyde, W. N. was built. The decorations were car­ DeVine, and several others. • groomsman in navy blue. The officers for next year are: pres­ ried out in yellow and white or gold. Only the intimate families of the Rev. and Mrs. King surely deserve ident, Mrs. Beatrice Knapp of bride and groom were present After _Lloyd Mead much credit for the success of the the ceremony they assembled in the Hastings: secretary, dining.room where the wedding lun­ of East Lansing. It was voted to hold whole affair,' and we are sure that ev­ cheon was served at tables beautifully the next meeting the first Sunday in eryone who was there would gladly decorated with pink Sweet Williams June, and all will look forward to this come again. Others not mentioned happy reunion, which is a most enjoy­ who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Will and myrtle. Reynolds, Homer; Mr. and Mrs. Chas The friends join in best wishes to able occasion. Pursell. Johnstown; Mr« and $frs. W. the bride and groom.1* O. Tobias. South Hastings; Rev. GOLDEN JUBILEE FOR THE BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Wheelock and family, Clarksville; Family Gathering. Mrs. Jaratfer, Lake Odessa; Mr. and A family gathering was held Sun­ On Sunday, June 25, at the JBaJti Mrs. Albert Shellenbarger, Lake Odes­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. more U. B. church, there occurred the sa; and many others from Hastings, Mason in West Kalarro, honoring Golden Jubilee or fiftieth anniversary Nashville, Assyria and Cedar Creek. their uncle, Will Treiber of Idaho, who of the erection and dedication of the is visiting relatives and friends in this church. At 10:30, the program for section. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. the day began. Rev. O. R. Weeks of Barnett Honored. Mason’s children and grandchildren, Athens, our pastor about twenty years Attorney L. E. Barnett of Hastings, other relatives present included Mr. ago. had charge of the devotionals and Barry county’s prosecuting attorney, and Mrs. Chas. Mason and family of in a few very well choden words car­ was honored with election as a direc­ Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Humph­ ried us back to those happy and well tor at the sixth annual meeting of the rey and family of Battle Creek, Mr. spent three years of his service to us. Michigan Prosecuting Attorneys’ as­ and Mrs. Wesley Dickinson and fam­ During his pastorate, without outside sociation which waS in annual session ily of Eaton Rapids, Merlin Mason of service, the largest number of con­ at Lansing last week. Clarence E. Needmore, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nelson verts in the history of the church went Lett of Marquette was made president and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason of to the altar. Rev. E. B. Griffin of and the other officers were: First vice Nashville. A bountiful potluck din­ Hastings followed, using Rev. 3:11 as president, Lowri O. Telfer, Port Hur­ ner was enjoyed at noon, and the af­ his text. Indeed did Dr. Griffin choose on: second vice president, William J. ternoon was spent in visiting. Mr. well his text and as he brought the Kearney, Marshall; secretary-treasur­ Treiber is leaving early next week for message to us more plainly did the er. Ralph E. Hughes, assistant attor­ Chicago, where he will be joined by words, "Behold I come quickly. Hold ney general; and directors, Harry S. his daughter, Miss Edith Treiber of fast which thou hast,” touch every Toy. Wayne county; Albert J. T. Lapp, New York City, and they will spend heart, for did not those faithful fore­ Washtenaw; L. E. Barnett, Barry; J. a few’ days at the Century of Progress fathers build for us well a house of R. Dethnere, Ottawa; Andrew^ Jbefore returning to Idaho. worship that should at the end of fifty Transue, Genesee; George E. Nichpls, years stand as no other monument Ionia; Edward C. Killian, Benzie; Ber­ Maple Leaf Grange Notice. could stand, bidding fair, to stand- for nard S. Frasik, Bay, and Arthur'L. Regular meeting of Maple Leaf many years yet to come, a blessing to Fitch, Charlevoix. grange will be held Saturday evening, them, ourselves and our posterity. Hill Family Reunion. July 1, at 8:30. As there are several Our only wish is that every person in The annual Hill family reunion will business matters to come before us, our community could have heard his be held at Hammon’s Landing. Fine let everyone come if possible. Each message. A basket dinner at noon; coffee was lake, on Sunday, July 9th. Potluck one come prepared to help with pro­ furnished. At two o’clock the after- dinner. Bring table service. gram. Maurice Healy, Lecturer. The Service WeExtend to Every Patron It will not be long now until this bank can look1 back over a HALF CENTURY of distinctive value to the prosperity and progress of this community and its people. The Policy of This Bank Has Always Been Based Upon a Program of Helpfulness. —A personal interest in the wel­ fare of each and every customer. ing every interest of both commer­ cial and savings depositors. —The latest and best of physical equipment for the transaction of modern SAFE banking. —The extension of counsel and ad­ vice in financial and commercial matters by officers and directors— all practical business men. —Tn every possible way safeguard­ SUCH A PROGRAM AS THIS SHOULD COM­ MEND TfflS BANK TO YOUR CONSIDERATION HASTINGS CITY BANK ~ "The Bank with the Chime Clock” Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-07-06.pdf a3ec76e2e86c4d7a3a20cb5add2881e7 PDF Text Text Aiislnillc VOLUME LIX Five Cents the Copy ( POUTKALMELMGE ] « NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933 NUMBER 52. Eight Pages Editors Are Home Historic Landmark Postoffice Pharmacy Nashville Keeps Up From One Of Best Is Destroyed By Fire Her Winning Streak Is Sold Last Monday Of Summer Outings Kilpatrick Church Is Struck. By Beats Sunfield Friday, Hastings K. Of New Owners Experienced Drug Peo­ Lightning Friday Morning. Burn­ John F. Hamilton, Detroit, was ;der a state welfare emergency comnamed Michigan manager of the Fed­ [ mittee of three members to be aped To Ground. j pointed by the governor. Stijl another eral Home Owners^ Lodn corporation. Kilpatrick church, “the Church on a । was the Creen bill providing a mea­ Gov. Comstock and other Democrat­ sure of compulsory automobile insur­ HUI," a mile north of WarnerviUe, ic state officers and Frank D. Fitz­ ance. It provides that persons who which has served its community and gerald, Republican secretary of state, have their driver’s license revoked or surrounding countryside so gloriously were at Mackinac Island and Mack­ suspended must obtain public liability for sixty years, w’ith plans under yay inaw City to participate in ceremonies and property damage Insurance before for its annual Homecoming for July there attendant upon the dedication of their license may be restored. The 16. was struck by lightning about 3 j small loan interest bill was vetoed af- a. m. Friday morning and with its two forts. j ter the governor had effected an contents including a gift piano and An order issued by Secy. Wallace to agreement with loan companies oper­ practically new song books, was total­ eliminate entirely the market news ating in the state to charge 3 per bent ly destroyed by fire, causing sorrow sereice of the departmnt of agricul­ a month Interest on loans of $100 orj and regret far and near,. but not ture was rescinded and plans announc­ ■ less, and 2*4 percent above, that quenching the spirit of carrying on in ed for continuing the activity on a amount. The small loan bill would the hearts of those who are wont to sharply reduced basis. The depart-have reduced the rates from 3*4 per worship there. As those who buUt there 60 years ment intends to collect shipment and;cent a month to 1% per cent. The unloading information on fruits and Raymond bill, providing for the quar­ ago knew no defeat, anothe k church wiU appear in time on this M-14 hill, vegetables from railroads and to main­ terly purchase of auto license plates, tain offices with a reduced personnel was vetoed, because the governor de­ which is said to be the highest spot in As the result for this'purpose in Boston, New York. clared the bill unworkable. It would Woodland township. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, Chicago, have conflicted with the existing law, of a mass meeting held in Woodland Cincinnati, Kansas City and St. Louis. providing for the purchase of a six- Friday evening, it was decided to pur­ It will also operate about 30 tempora­ months' license, he said. The gover­ chase a little or unused community ry stations in important producing nor also signed the Munshaw bill church, tear it down and rebuild on sections to place the service within which prohibits corporations from the old site of the Kilpatrick church, reach of growers and shippers. The holding or owning bank or trust com­ but with no tower to tempt the ele­ Insurance amounting to Detroit office, covering fruit and vege­ pany stock. It is not retroactive, and ments. tables. will be closed, as will the Lans­ has no effect upon existing holding $1600 was carried, il is said, which ing office handling beans. companies but will prevent formation gives quite a workable capital. Present plans call for the use of the in the future of bank voting trusts as The bread bill of United States con­ well as other types of holding com­ Euper school, which became just a former school building when the new sumers wiU be increased potentially panies. Woodland Consolidated school was $150,000,000 for the twelve months for use, until there is again a opened starting at midnight July ‘8. On each The Democratic, broom started bushel of wheat ground into flour af­ sweeping again as two members of Kilpatrick church. Chairs were offer­ ed by Undertaker Fay Wing of Wood­ ter that date a processing lax ol 30^,^publican attainbrtratlon ended cents will be levied to pay cash bene­ their terms. Dr. Paul F. Voelker of land. At this school house on M-14. fits to farmers who agree to reduce Battle Creek, sworn in as superintend­ at the intersection with the road lead­ their acreage for harvest in 1934 and ent of public instruction, announced ing into Woodland, the Home-coming 1935. If the wheat tax is passed on his staff of assistants. Republicans of will also be held, on the date planned to consumers in exact ratio to the per many years’ standing were replaced. and church will. be held there this bushel rate, this is what it will do: Dlvsional beads and scores of employ­ week. Last week the congregation Increase the cost of a one-pound loaf es in the state highway department joined that of the Woodland U. B. of bread nearly half a cent; of a pound cleared their desks. They were suc­ church. Men who had taken shelter from of ordinary flour, seven-tenths of a ,ceeded by Democrats brought in by cent; of whole wheat and graham ' Murray Van Wagoner, who became the storm in the Kilpatrick church flour, half a cert; of pancake flour, highway commissioner in place of sheds, and Mrs. Emma Baril, living half a cent. For a 198-pound barrel of . Grover C. Dillman. Paul Thompson of across the corner, were the first to flour the tax will amount to $1.38. The ■ Detroit is assistant superintendent un­ know of the fire and the alarm was order sets up conversion factors as a der Voelker, in charge of rural and given as speedily as possible, scarcity basis on which to tax flour held by i elementary work. Dr. D. D. :Henry of of phones hindering the early arrival millers and wholesalers or in the stage Battle Creek college is an assistant of those who might have saved some of processing and these stocks will be '[ superintendent, in charge of public re­ of the contents. When the Woodland fire department arrived, there was taxed on a basis of 4.6 bushels of j lations and higher education. The nothing to be done. wheat, equaling one barrel of flour. [supervisor of rural agricultural {schools is Dorr Stack of Manton. and WHITE STAR ROBBERY "Replacements*' are on; wardens of i Scarth Ingis of Galesburg will be supNOW REALLY SOLVED Michigan's three prisons have been |1 ervisor of rural schoos. Eugene B. El­ fired, frankly for political reasons. I. Tires stolen some weeks ago $rom liott, research director of the Michigan Harvey Kidder, Ionia manufacturer, ^Education ' association and affiliated the White Star gas station here were succeeds Warden Shean at the Ionia! i with the university education depart­ recently located in some brush near a Reformatory: Peter F. Gray, Demo-| ment, is appointed director of re- Calhoun county lake after Ralph Hen­ cradc mayor of Lansing, is the new. j search statistics and personnel. Voel­ ry. 22, Battle Creek, piloted Barry warden for Jackson State Prison, and ker announced he has reduced the county officers to the spot. Henry is Wm. R. Doell, Ishpeming mine super­ staff about 20 per cent and the bud- charged with breaking and entering intendent. warden at Marquette. With I iget about 40 per cent. Ten present the station on the night of April 16. this announcement came news of the ' and was brought to the Barry county employes will be retained. abolition of the office of director of jail by Barry officers, when his 60­ prison industries, which left Ed. Forty employes engaged in main­ day sentence in the Marshall jail as Frensdorf of Hudson "flat." taining and operating capitol build­ one of two men breaking and entering the Kroger store in Battle Creek, ex­ The State Administrative Board ings were dismissed as new Demo­ pired. adopted a resolution urging all coun­ cratic powers were invoked. Wallace The radio taken from, the White ties to waive interest and penalties on W. Brown, superintendent of the cap­ Star station was found in their room 1932 taxes until November 1. The itol and secretary of the state board at the time of their arrest for the Bat­ board endorsed a concurrent resolution of auditors for several years, was re­ tle Creek job, and returned here, but adopted by the legislature requesting placed by Edward Fry of Fremont, both denied the robbery'here, but now all tax officers to grant the extension. brother of State Treas. Theodore I. Henry has confessed to the theft by Members of the board admitted their Fry. Janitors, elevator operators and himself and companion of the tires action possibly has no binding legal others received notices their services and radio, and of course the breaking status. Governor Comstock, howev­ would not be required after July 1. and entering of the gas station. The er, stated that when the legislature The board changed from a Republican other man was sent to Ionia for the Is-recalled in a special session next to a Democratic controlled body when Battle Creek robbery. January or February he will ask that Paul f. Voelker, superintendent of the cancellation of interest and penal­ public instructon-elect, was invited to SCHOOL MEETING TO ELECT ty until November 1 be legalized. vote. He did not officially become a 2 TRUSTEES; TALK FINANCES John K. Stack, Jr., auditor general, member of the board until July 1. To chart the course of the Nashville who offered the resolution, declared: Voelker replaces Webster H. Pearce. school, in the face of the present lack "Previous administrations have paid The other members are Frank D. of knowledge of amount of money it little attention to' the taxpayer. * It is Fitzgerald, secretary of state, and will have to work with this year, and time he was remembered. Counties Theodore I. Fry, state treasurer. to choose two trustees are the princi­ which are insisting upon collecting pal things to come before the dis­ Former President Hoover is to be­ trict’s annual school meeting to be penalties and interest after July 1 are simply putting another load on the come a librarian. The Stanford Uni­ held Monday evening, July 10, at the taxpayer.' Frank D. Fitzgerald, Re­ versity library building is being re­ high school building. Those whose publican secretary of state, concurred modeled to provide an office for Mr. terms expire are Frank C. Lentz and with the Democratic auditor general Hoover, from which he will direct the Dr. E T. Morris. The last year has in urging the adoption of the resolu­ unique Hoover war library. Addition­ been especially trying, both for the tion. He said farmers and many al space in the archives also will be board members and teachers, and the home owners cannot pay until fall be­ provided, to house additional material coming year will probably have as brought there from Washington by many or more problems and perhaps cause they havpn't the money. the former chief executive. The collec­ less school, depending upon the finan­ Gov. Comstock signed the sales tax tion is the largest of its,, kind. Many cial support. documents filed there, dealing with bill, and it became a law on Saturday. This law in time will be interpreted so secret diplomatic negotiations preced­ GLENN SWIFT, LACEY, we can all understand it. For the ing the World War and after it, nev­ DROWNS NEAR DOWLING present, al! are at sea, except that er have been made public. Glenn Swift, 22, Lacey farmer, aijout everything will come under the drowned in Mud lake, near Dowling, Act. He has also signed the Jarvis Grover C. Dillman, retiring state Monday noon when the boat from bill which legalizes horse racing in highway commissioner, has accepted which he was fishing overturned. His the state. This became a law at once. the appointment of director of public companion, Ward Woodmansee, 18, of This was one of 40 signed, and 10 service in Grand Rapids. Dillman not Dowling, swam to shore. were vetoed, as one night’s work. An­ only is a highway engineer and exec­ other bill signed provided for a nine- utive of national repute, but he also Clover Leaf Club. member legislative council to map out has special value because of his con­ The regular monthly meeting of the a legislative program.between sessions tacts with the administration at Clover Leaf club will be held at the of the state's law-making bodies. One Washington. He knows the "how" of home of Mrs. Gladys Belson. Mrs. of the bills vetoed was the chain store relief loanh and advances from the Pauline Lykins assisting, Thursday tax bill. Another signed was the bill capital which can provide the means evening, July 13. All members are appropriating >12,000.000 for direct for employment of many in Grand urged to be present. The hostesses welfare relief to be administered un- Rapids. twill serve refreshments. P._ And A Kalamazoo Team Tuesday. The Nashville baseball team con­ tinued their "winning ways” by de­ feating Sunfield in a six-inning twi­ light game Friday evening, taking the hono_rs from the K. of P. team at Hastings on the forenoon of the Fourth, and smothering a team from Kalamazoo at Riverside Park in the afternoon. In the Sunfield game, the locals put the contest on ice right in the first inning when they pounded out seven hits including a three-bagger by Ma­ son and. a home run by Gage, the lat­ ter with the bases loaded, netting sev­ en runs. Two in the second and one in the fifth brought their total to ten. Mason did the pitching for Nashville and held the opponents to two safe hits but erratic support, let Sunfield count a couple of tallies in the first inning and one in the sixth. The league game with the K. of P. team at Hastings Tuesday forenoon was another one-sided contest, Nash­ ville winning by a score of 14 to 3. Gage. * hurling for Nashville. with Woodard receiving, got 13 strikeouts and allowed but five hits, while his team-mates were gamering 19 bingles off the offerings of Bachelder and Prince. . ' Nashville wound up the holiday with a practice game with a Kalamazoo Paper company team at Riverside Park, staging a batting orgy that re­ sulted in a final score of something like 26 to 7. Mason started on the mound for Nashville, with Lenic sub­ stituting in the final innings when the entire line-up was shifted, while Kalamaioo displayed a parade of twirlers, none of whom were effective. Next Sunday afternoon the Clarks­ ville league team will play at River­ side Park. Grand Rapids Teach­ ers In Motor Wreck Miss /Mice McKinnis, Who Formerly Lived In Nashville Suffers Quite Serious Injury. In a week end motor accident near Bridgeman, in Berrien county, a foj> mer Nashville girl. Miss Alice McKinnis, 604 Paris Ave. S. E., Grand Rap­ ids, and a teacher in Harrison Park Junior high school. Grand Rapids, suffered broken vertebrae but her re­ covery was assured as the spinal cord was uninjured, according to reports from Mercy Hospital. Benton Harbor, where she was taken. It was expected that she might be taken to Grand Rapids by the end of the week, where she would probabfy enter a hospital. A party of four Grand Rapids teachers. Miss McKinnis. Miss Cora M. Riggs, principal of the Jefferson school. Miss Maude A. Metz of the Jefferson school, and Miss Ella Har­ rington. special teacher at Henry school, were returning in Miss Har­ rington’s car from Chicago where they had attended the Century of Progress Exposition, and the accident occurred about 8:30 Saturday night. Traffic'- was heavy and when a car stopped suddenly in front of her, Miss Harrington attempted to avoid hitting it or being struck from behind, by turning out. In doing so she struck gravel on the shoulder of the high­ way and the car overturned. Miss McKinnis was seriously injur­ ed. the others but slightly, with lacer­ ations and bruises. Miss Riggs and Miss Metz who live at 25 Rochester Ct., 8. E., when they are in the city, went to Miss Riggs’ cottage at High­ land Park. Miss Harrington returned to her home, 1231 Sigsbee St.. 8. E., Grand Rapids, and expected to bring Miss McKinnis to Grand Rapids at the end of this week. Wedded S» Yean. Mr. and Mrs. Homer E Downing were quietly celebrating their wedding anniversary on Wednesday, very grateful to be in full possession of their faculties and able to enjoy life and their children and grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. Mr. Down ing was atclvely engaged in business many years, but now their principal Interests are their home and family, and close friends, and looking after their various properties. Welcome Rains Saturday's all night rain and Sun­ day's rain, following the rains Thurs­ day night and Friday morning, made a break in the heated term where 100 degrees was a common thing, and was a saver at crops, which were suffering so for moisture. ple. Are Coming To Nashville From Lansing. Michigan newspaper publishers have during the past few d Mr. and Mrs. E. L Kane, who have ed to their desks in the various parts operated a drug business in Nashville of the state, finding it difficult indeed the past eight years, have disposed of to resume their normal activities fol­ their "Postoffice Pharmacy" to Mr. lowing three days spent at Frankfort and Mrs. Fred Elder of Lansing, who and the Leelanau Peninsula, way up took possession on Monday, taking up on Lake Michigan, in one of the most their residence in the Wotring house pleasant summer outings the associa­ on State street where they have with tion members and their families ever them at present their married daugh­ enjoyed. How such a little community, a vil­ ter and family. Prof, and Mrs. Ever­ ett C. Highland and baby of Harbor lage of some 1500 souls, could pack so Beach. They also have a son. Lyman much worthwhile entertainment and Elder, who attends Michigan State so much hospitality into three days is difficult, to understand. But Frank­ college. fort di4 it and as a result some three When Mr. Kane and his wife, the hundred newspapers of Michigan are former Vada Feighner, entered the business field in their old home town, telling the four millions of people of thoy came from employment and res­ the state all about one of the ideal idence in Detroit, where Mr. Kane summer communities of the north . . was chemist for the Commercial Mill­ central states. Tucked away on the corner of a ing Co., buying first the drug business of Mrs Daisy Townsend and later the piece of land that forms a portion of stock of the Hale drug store, coming the boundary line of one of the finest here three years after their marriage. harbors on all the Great Lakes, the During their whole period in business waves of Lake Michigan washing its here they have had the services of ideal bathing beaches to the west and Charles H. Brown, pharmacist, who the harbor where some of the best has followed his profession at this fishing in Michigan can be had, run­ same location for 30 years. In ;ne ning along the entire southern boun­ change Nashville will doubtless ev\n- dary line of the village, Frankfort tually lose the Kanes and Mr. Brown?"Jakes no second place in its claim to who have a large circle of friends being one of the finest resort localities here. At the present time they have in Michigan. When the Michigan Press associa­ nothing definite in view. Mr. Elder, who came here from tion received an invitation to hold its summer outing at Frankfort there LAnsing, had previously been in the drug business at Elktpn and Pigeon w'ere some misgivings, some doubt be­ cause of the fact that Frankfort is not in "The Thumb" district, is a grad­ uate pharmacist and also a manufac­ one of the largest resort places, but turing pharmacist for Elder’s Rheu­ the cordiality of the invitation won matic and Neuralgic Dissolvent. His for Frankfort the summer outing and wife, who was Mabel Lyman, a grad­ today every newspaper publisher of uate ofNashville high school in 1908, Michigan who was fortunate enough during the residence here of her par­ to enjoy the. hospitality of Frankfort ents, Rev. and Mrs. Lyman, is his as­ and its citizens is happy to think that sistant. She also is a writer of short they had the opportunity of spending stories, corrects manuscripts and pre­ three days in that wonderful little pares them for marketing, writes community. Arthur Peterson, better known to stories from plays, and plays from stories, and will have as her own "cor­ the people of northern Michigan as "Big Pete," publisher of the Benzie ner" the office formerly occupied by L. W. Feighner, father of Mrs. Kane, | County Patriot, assisted by nearly ev­ who has moved his office to the second j ery business and professional man of Frankfort, saw to it that there was floor of the Gribbin' block. fun and sight seeing. not a m ’ Local Committee The publishers on the first day of Hears From Capitol the ou’lng were madc wclcome at So “ ________ elaborate community banquet. R.^oluUona Are Received From The . large was the attendance that an ov• erflow banquet took place. National Depositors’ Committee. j President Luedke of "the village of 11 Point Plan. Frankfort extended a cordi The National Depositors’ Commit- to the visitors. It was M. W. Mctee. with headquarters at the May- Clure of Chelsea, publisher of the flower hotel, Washington, D. C., and . Chelsea Standard and chairman of the formed for the purpose of having re-1 summer outing committee^ who made paid to depositors of closed banks 60 . the response in hehalf of the Press asper cent of their deposits, has com- ■ sociation. municated witn the local depositors The banquet guests were given the committee its 11 point plan as adopt-1 rare privilege of hearing about the re­ ed at Washington convention on June,cent session of the legislature from 10, in the form of resolutions, and.’both a Democratic and a Republican same may be seen by contacting Chas, standpoint Toastmaster Schuyler H. Dahlhouser, to whom the commun-1 Marshall, publisher of the Clinton ication was addressed. । County Republican-News, saw to It This national committee, of which that there was no discrimination beFrank H. Schenk is chairman and tween parties and he handled his dif­ Hon. A. Mitchell Palmer is counsel, in ficult role most satisfactorily. Sen­ two weeks was instrumental in hav­ ator Leon Case, publisher of the Wat­ ing Congress stay in session for the ervliet Record and Democratic floor passage of the Glass-Steagall Act and (Continued on last page.) helped to secure an amendment to the HORSESHOE PITCHERS Reconstruction Finance Corporation WIN FROM DELTON, 18-12. Act whereby the limitations of $200,­ 000,000 for loans to closed banks was In the first tournament of the sea­ eliminated, thereby making available all resources of the R. F. C. for as­ son played on the local court Friday sistance of depositors of closed banks. evening, the Nashville Quoit club de­ Point 11 refers to "The depositors feated Delton by a narrow margin. of closed banks which do not reopen Twentyfive 50-point games were play­ under the plan above set forth should ed. with Nashville winning 13, and be immediately repaid by the Federal the visitors taking 12. The games re­ Government 60 per cent of their froz­ sulted as follows: Nashville en deposits and the Government 1 should accept from said depositors H. Ayers & Roscoe 2 3 Hess & Barnum ....— assignment of their bank balances 1 and from their banks an assignment Marshall & Kenyon .... 2 of assets whicli should be liquidated Jones & C. Ayers -----Hecker & C. Ayers 1 over a period of years and not at Baxter & VanSickle present deflated prices." 'W Delton The local committee of itself will Herrington & Johnson take no action. Mitchell & Stanton G. Williams & R. Williams 0 & •" Taxes Coming In. z Adolph Dause, village treasurer, has Mott & Chamberlain ----------- — 3 2 begun the collection of the annual tax. McKlnder & Monica ________ ’.. 4 Two tournaments are scheduled for which if paid in full will total nearly $16,000, the stated tax being $9900. this week. On Thursday night a fiveIt’s coming in slowly but since it be­ man team from Battle Creek will in­ came due only on July 1, and we have struct the local players in the finer had one holiday in the time there points of the game, and on Friday hasn't been time yet for heavy pay­ evening the Hastings club, which has not been venaactive so far this season, ments. will be here. Eastern Star. Tax Notice. Regular meeting of Laurel chapter. No. 31, O. E S., Tuesday evening, July Village taxes are due. I shall be at 11 at 7:45. All members urged to be Von W. Furniss’ drug store at all times for collection of same. ‘ present. Ida Wright. Secy. Adolph Douse, Jr., 52-lc Village Treaa. VT!s Olin. Worthy Matron. �ii Kit. ght fiashvillr flews 1873 J».e | Court House News ' the facts. And when we get the facta, we want those who have been guilty th* mails as second class matter. (if any) to pay the price in adequate W. Bt. Cair Gloster Mary Kellogg Gloster penalty. One man’s testimony proves Albert Parrott, Nashville 23 nothing. Wall street may be as inno­ Mildred Weeks, Nashville_______ 18 THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. cent of fault for Michigan’s tribula­ ___________ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________ tions as a new born babe. But Wall Herman L. Feldpausch, Hastings 41 Helena Mary Miller, Hastings25 Physicians ———————subscription Rates, in Advance j street is on the defensive, and the fUNERAL DIRECTORS Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan public demands to hear the whole Quit Claim Deeds. |2.00 story.—Grand Rapids Herald. - — 81-50 One Year--------------------------------------- . E. T. Morris, ML D. ^MBULANCES __________ .75 | Six Months LOO A. Leola Clark to Bernice E. Clark Me Mouths Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ On* Tear, 82.00; Six Months. 81-00; Canada, 82.50 Year. Slocum et al. Lot 2. Blk. 60, Lot 1, sional Outside Mi calls attended night or day in Telephones: Office. 17; Residence. 208. A Prayer . Oh, Master of the Uni­ Blk. 62, Russells Add., Lot 3, Blk. 8, the village or country. Eyes tested SERVICE COMES FIRST National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. Qty. For Today, verse, in these trying Keeler’s Add. Middleville. and glasses carefully fitted. Office Merritt E. Thompson and wife to and residence on South Main streeL days, for these things I Village Officers. of the funeral director’s funcUous as Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Mildred Lynd, parcel, Middleville vil­ President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph pray: a seller of merchandise and aa a skill­ PCTiy jr, >-fnrr—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos ed scientific worker, we believe that Open my eyes to see that my busi­ lage. Wengerr A. EL 'Fe—eft, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. ness destiny rests squarely on my own Minnie Pearl Edmonds et al to Mil­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Castleton Township. shoulders and teach me the futility of dred Smith, 80a sec. 35, Hastings Twp. Physician and surgeon, office hours Mildred Smith ' to Byron L. Ed­ Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph waiting for a magician to improve with our patrons we remember that Douse, Jr. condition by the waving of a magic monds and wife 80a sec. 35, Hastings ee fitted. Office on North Main street our first duty is to lighten, so far as and residence on Washington street. lies within our power, the burden of wand; # THURSDAY, JULY 6,1933 Phone 5-F2. Clyde Varney to Mary Bellinger, Help me to face reality, not with Gratitude: It is generally recogniz- he may be grateful. One who is hard pessimism and folded hands but hero­ parcels, sec. 22, Woodland. Carrie Couch to George L. Hinch­ DR. F. G. PULTZ Ils Healing nized that gratitude is a pressed by the conditions confronting ically and manfully, with a mind that Osteopathic Physician Power. desirable and gracious the world today may think that be thinks, a heart that dares and a faith man. admr., S 22 ft. par. Lots 599, 600, 643, 644, Hastings. quality, but Christian surely has no reason for giving thanks that keeps on trying; Surgeon. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Mae Barnhart et al to George Keep me from going stale; save me Science elucidates and makes demon­ to God. But even he who has not the General Practice strable the healing effect of grati­ understanding of Christian Science for from the inertia of despair and make Hinchman admr., S 22 ft. Lots 599, Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Phone 63 tude. One unacquainted with this his strong shield and support will find me see that only cowards throw up 600. Also part of lots 644 and 643, Hastings. taarhlng may ask, How can gratitude not one but many causes for giving their hands and quit; Insorance W. A. Vance, D. D. S. thanks, if he will but pause a moment Preserve my enthusiasm, without ' Rhoda Aldrich to Bertha Elliott et heal? And this iz a fair question. For every grateful which nothing great is ever accom­ al. 20a sec. 33, Barry Twp. Office in the Nashville Knights of It is conceded by physicians and to consider. McDERBY ’S AGENCY Thomas H. Gibson and wife to Nina Pythias block. All dental work care­ others caring for the sick through ma­ thought there is r ca’ing in some de­ plished. and help me to come down to L. Ware, parcel, Gwin's Grove, Barry fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE SURETY BONDS gree. When, however, gratitude is terial methods that a bright and hope­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Twp. J. Clare McDerby thetics administered for the painless ful outlook and a calm and quiet men­ based on an understanding of the ollLucia Hood to Minnie Hager, Lots extraction of teeth. Notary Public with Seal tal condition are helpful tn restoring nesi of God, good, evil is shut out of’ inate the day’s work; Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 Keep the blood red in my veins, 108 and 109, Hardendorfs Add., Nash­ a patient to health. They agree that thought and one comes into adjust­ ville. an irritable, resentful, and hopeless ment with God’s perfect healing law’ keep my eyes on the peaks, keep my Myra L. Woodmansee to William E. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. vision unclouded, and help me to invalid has less chance of recovery of harmony. Dickinson and wife, par., sec. 34, For more than S7 years the Citizen# The scientific understanding of GodI maintain a victorious mental-attitude than one who is patient, cheerful, and Johnstown Twp. hopeful. It is obvious, too, that one and His relation to His creation, ex­ in the face of every difficuly. has faithfully served this community. This Space for Sale J. Howard Springer to Clarence ■ Give me the nerve to look the De ­ who maintains a grateful spirit in the pressed in that joyous song of praise Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ Springer, par. sec. 3. Baltimore Twp. justments of losses are factors which face of seeming adversity—sickness or and thanksgiving, the one hundredthi mon Fear in the eye and tell him to Harvey L. Allerding and wife to recommend them to you. other misfortune—is arraying on his Psalm, is present to heal every dis­• go to hell; Mildred Smith, 40a sec. 16, Carlton Help me to turn from passive wish­ side splendid healing aids, since with cordant circumstance or condition.— ing and hoping, to dynamic and con ­ Christian Science Monitor. gratitude are associated hope, calm­ Mildred Smith to Harvey L. Aller­ Glenn C. Freer and wife to Walter of executor filed, waiver of notice fllstructive doing; ness, strength, and assurance, all of Inspire me to improve my product, ding and wife, 40a sec. 16. Carlton Steinke and Albert Craig, par., sec. which are healing qualities. Premeditated Everything from the! discover new markets, and create new Twp. EsL Jacob Felder, dec’d. Order as­ 4, OrangviUe Twp. For the Christian Scientist, howev­ Disaster. Mary E. Fry to Wayne G. Frey et drouth of 1932 to the‘ and more aggressive merchandising Eliza Norwood to Mary Kammerer, signing residue entered. er, gratitude has a deeper meaning al. Lots 34 to 68, Walnut Ridge plat, par., sec. 6, Barry Twp. western grasshopper’ methods; EsL Lcnna Leonard, dec’d. Annual and a more positive effect.” Healing' plague has been laid at the door of■ ' • Give me the courage to pioneer, to sec. 29, Johnstown Twp. Julia McLeay et al to Robert Gar* account of executor filed. through Christian Science results1 Wall street with the result that char­ Mary E. Frey to WayneAj. Frey et rett and wife, Lot 12, Supervisors' Eat Ruth Leonard, dec’d. Final ac­ ‘ launch out into the deep to break new from the clear realization that God— ges against the big financial powers al. Lots 6, 13, 20, 29, 31 and 32, Wal ­ count of guardian filed, release of 1 trails and to do the things that have Plat, Prairieville Twp. Spirit, Mind, Love—is wholly good, of the East often fall upon deaf ears. nut Ridge plat, sec. 29, Johnstown Owen C. Moore and wife to Thomas guardian by ward filed, agreement never been done before; all-powerful, and ever present, and‘ It is, however, Impossible to dismiss Twp. H. Rodebaugh, par. Lots 1125 and filed, discharge of guardian issued, es1 Save me from the vicious cycle of that His creation, including man, is1 as mere claptrap the testimony given Mary E. Fry to Wayne G. Frey et 1126, Hastings. tate enrolled. 1 suicidal price-cutting by giving me spiritual, perfect, indestructible, al-' before Judge Harry B. Keldan’s grand EsL John Scheifla, dec’d. Will fil­ 1 the courage to apply the Golden Rille al Lot 59, Walnut Ridge plat, sec. 29, Hattie Bellinger to Lewis Johnson ‘ ways harmonious. A Christian Sci­ Jury Investigation In Detroit by HerJohnstown Twp. and wife, 79 ’A a sec. 1, PraireviUe ed, petition for probate of will filed, in all my buying and selling; entist therefore is grateful and gives1 bert R. Wilkin, former executive vice Mary E. Frey to Bernice Frey, Lot waiver of notice filed, order for publi­ 1 Give me the infinite patience to thanks to God. even in the midst of president of the Guardian Detroit ' know that business salvation is won 30, Walnut Ridge plat, sec. 29, Johns­ Florence E. Smith to Charles E. cation entered. seeming sickness or other distress, be­ Union group. only through eternal vigilance and town Twp. Beach and wife. 15a sec. 8. Baltimore cause he knows that these apparent Mary E. Frey to Wayne G. Frey et Twp. —Eaton Rapids camp meeting dates If the outright charges and infer­ perseverance; manifestations of discord and inhar­ ences made by Mr. Wilkin are justi­ Help me to keep everlastingly al. Lots 3 and 4, Walnut Ridge plat, Ella E. Holloway to Oliver'Johnson are July 27 to August 6. Preachers mony are not true, since they are not fied, then Michigan has been the vic­ working for success, with laughter in sec 29, Johnstown Twp. and wife Lot 3. Blk. 23, Eastern Add.., this year are Revs. Joseph Owen. John good. Because reality is comprised in tim of as dastardly a plot as ever was Mary E. Frey to Wayne G. Frey et Hastings. Thomas, and Lloyd H. Nixon. Dr. E. > my heart and a spirit that will never that which reflects God, good, evil— hatched by avaricious money chang­ al Lots 14 and 57, Walnut Ridge plat, Frank E. Bidciman to Harry A. Mc­ Stanley Jones will speak* July 28 and inharmony of any kind—is no part of ers. Judge Keidan should not permit say die; For the^e things I pray that I may sec. 29, Johnstown Twp. Donald and wife, Lot 9, Blk. 14, Ken- 29. Rev. Byron A. Hahn will have the spiritual creation. At all times his probe to stop short of reaching the charge of the young people's meet­ help to hasten the day when factory field’s Add., Hastings. the Christian Scientist turns his at­ , Warranty Deeds. very bottom and finding the truth or whistles will blow a salute to a new 1 C. Ray Pugsley and wife to Leon H. ings, and Mrs. Mary Vennard Waite tention away from the false evidence Ida Arnold to Frank A. Coult and falsity of these charges. prosperity, when the wheels of indus­ Peck and wife. Lot 12, Oak Park Plat, will conduct children’s meetings. Prof. of the physical senses to the contem­ wife, 48a sec. 21, Baltimore Twp. N. B. Vandal!, Akron, Ohio, will con­ Mr. Wilkin, who is a responsible cit­ try will hum a song of action and Joseph W. Silcock and wife to Hen­ Johnstown Twp. plation of spiritual reality, and thanks when our millions of happy workers Alice G. Taylor et al to Willard J. duct the singing, while Howard M. God for His unchanging goodness and izen trained in the conservative and ry Moorhus and wife, 23.94a sec. 31,L‘ ' Warnr and wife. Eft Lot 415 and W Skinner will serve as pianist. will once more greet the rising sun. love. This acknowledgment of the careful Canadian banking school, de­ Hope Twp. —Wflferd Peterson. Lot 416, Hastings. presence and power of Love, with im­ clared on the witness stand under Serroll E. Powers and wife to John Rose Kastead to Mary E. Kastead, W. Shaffer and wife. Lots 14 and 24, plicit reliance on the immutable law oath: "I believe and I have always be­ | LODGES AND SOCIETIES | Lot 1, Beechwood plat, Hope Twp. of divine Mind, brings to human con­ lieved that the bank holiday was a Old Age Michigan now has an old Morgan village. 1 Avis Babcock to Herman J. Bab­ plan to cripple Ford. Some years ago William H. Navue to Earl Hoffman sciousness the light of Truth, and so Pensions. age pension law, which will cock and wife, Ila sec. 10, Johnstown 4 establishes right conditions in human they (eastern interests) tried to crip­ be available in 1934 for and wife, par., Nashville village. ple him, I believe in 1921, and they W. C. B. Bradish and wife to C. D. .7 experience. relief to persons over 70 years of age, Masonic Lodge failed then. The Michigan holiday B' M Keller 10 W. On page 167 of “Science and Health who have been citizens for 15 years Bauer and wife. NH Lota 9 and 10. Nashville, No. 255, F. A A. M. Reg­ D*vU E,t" 120,1 Oraa«'viI1' ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ with Key to the Scriptures," Mary was just a continuance of that effort, and who have resided continuously in Orangeville village. ing of each month. Visiting brethren Baker Eddy writes, “Only through and I believe they got a sad disap­ the state for 10 years or more. James K. Smith and wife to George „ cordially invlted. to radical reliance on Truth can scienti­ pointment again.’’ To provide funds for the adminis­ Welch and wife. Lo 1. Blk. 3. Paulina 1 Hor*“ F- Banlum “d C. H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, Beach. Johnstown Twp. “ “ V ' <»a ue. S3, Carlton Expanding upon his testimony, Mr. tration of the law a head tax of 82.00 fic healing power be realized." Grati­ Hazel Moan Sherman to Elmer E. ,w — tude, as understood in Christian Sci­ Wilkin told how a Houston, Tex., for each adult person in the state will “ | Perry E Murphy to Albin Preusse ence, includes an intelligent accept­ bank and Mrs. James Couzens, wife be levied. This tax is payable be­ Peters and wife, lot 8, Walnut Ridge, Zion Chapter, No. 171, B. A. M. ' and wife, 61a sec. 7, Rutland Twp. ance and understanding cf the omni- 1of the Senator, wfere the only big de­ tween October 1 and March 1 and is Johnstown Twp. Regular convocation the second Frank F. Hilbert and wife to Fay to withdraw their money from expected to bring in an annual amount W. C. B. Bradish and wife to John presence and omnipotence of God, a positors ] Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. C. Wing and wife, par., Blk. 13, Wood ­ Visiting com par lous always welcome. radical reliance on Truth, which nec­ the Guardian bank immediately in ad­ in excess of 84.000,000. Each citizen W. Sheffield and wife, S*4 Lots 9 and land village. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, essarily brings the one entertaining it vance of the holiday. Pointing out of 21 years or over is required to reg­ 10, Orangeville village. * Frank C. Woolston and wife to Sec. E. H. P. under the healing law of divine Mind. that Jesse Jones, director of the Re­ ister with the clerk in the county in Eugene C. Williamson and wife to Finance corporation, which be resides " before October 1 John R. Hill and wife, 53a sec. 27, Ruby C. Williams, par., sec. 31, Barry In this, as in all things, the Christian construction < L O. O. F. ’ । Twp. from Houston. Mr. Wilkin link­ this year. Stiff penalties are provided Baltimore Twp. Scientist endeavors to follow the ex- hails 1 Nashville lodge, No. 36,- L O.vO. F. — —-----------------------ample of the Way-shower, Christ Je- ed < the two facts together significant­ in the law for those evading payment Isaac Leinaar and wif to John J. I George J. Appelman et al to John Miller and wife, 40a sec. 25, Castleton “Stings each Thursday Mr. Jones, apprised of the charg- ,of the tax. sus, who at the tomb of Lazarus, in ly. 1 Doster and wife. Lot 23, Delton vil­ night at hall ov*** w Tn — over o*i*w*. Caley’s store. Vls|TwPIting brothers <cordially welcomed. the face of evidence of disaster ac- es. < has denied that he has any "inter­ Relief to the amount of 830 a month lage. ; Charles Popp to Matthew ’ M. ConPercy Lehman, . , Clyde R. Briggs, est whatever ” in the Houston bank. . cording to mortal sense said: "Fath- < Wesley B. Webb and wife to J. D. for each individual eligible under the Sec. n. G. It also is chargd by Wilkin, that :law will be possible. Homesteads not Wright and wife, par. sec. 28, Balti­ I nors and wife par.. Barlow lake, Yan­ er, I thank thee that thou hast heard kee Springs Twp. in other cities, notably Cleve- (to exceed 83.500 valuation and in­ more Twp. me. And I knew that thou hearesL banks 1 Wilmer L. Chalker to Ernie W. and Chicago, have received R F. (comes of 8150 will be disregarded in me always: but because of the people land 1 Probate Court. which stand by I said it" And -hen C. < help when in less liquid condition ,administering the fund, except that, Chalker and wife, ^a sec. 36, Prairie­ Est. Horatio E. Miller, dec'd. Peti­ the Detroit banks and that var- ton the death of the beneficiary, the ville Twp. he raised Lazarus from what those than i tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice plans discussed for opening the :total payments he has received, plus about thought to be death. Profound ious i Fred E. Eble to Clement H. Win­ banks after the holiday were :3’,i per cent interest will be deducted chester and wife. Lots 8 and 9, Blk. filed, order appointing admr. entered. spiritual understanding, unfaltering Detroit 1 Est. Martha E. Brown, dec’d. Order assurance and gratitude, such as the “* mere subterfuge." Washington hav- ,from the estate. The administration 4, Sandy Beach Park, Yankee Springs for publication entered. no intention of permitting them to (of the law will be under the direction Twp. Master showed, cannot fail to solve ing i Est. Melissa C. Gokay, dec’d. Dis­ ,of the state welfare department, sup­ every problem, for they constitute an reopen. i Laura Davison to Hrbert Currie and If there is any basis for the Wilkin plemented j acknowledgment of deathless, un­ by a welfare board in each wife, Lot 5, Mastenbrook’s Subdivi­ charge of admr. issued, estate enroll­ ed. former Governor Groes- <county. changing divine Principle, and of the testimony, t sion, Yankee Springs Twp. Est. Mary Hanna, dec’d. Waiver of is mild, indeed, when he testifies, allness of God, good, and the nothing- beck I Ella Scott to Edward M. Schaaf, notice filed, order appointing admr. ness of everything unlike Him a glad as t he did Tuesday, that Michigan's Lot on Beechwood Drive. Hope Twp. A Pledge. I will obey all of the rules problms are directly due to ‘ expression of confidence in the one banking I Robert W. Van Volkenburg and 'entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of of safe driving all of the of federal officials. Mind, which governs all in harmony incompetence i wife to William C. B. Bradish and administration issued. I will deny the use of my car The people of Michigan were plung- time. 1 Est. James Bisard, dec’d. Will filed, end security. Mrs. Eddy says (Sci­ wife, Lots 9 and 10, Orangeville AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING ’ anyone who forgets even a part of village. petition for probate of will filed. ence and Health, p. 325): "He who ted in February over the abyss of fin- to, — on — those rules a part of the time. I will anciaJ disaster. Untold misery has 1 nan the Liie true idea jaea of oi gooa ui.-uumcr. uuiviu nuscry ntu Est. Darius Buxton, dec’d. Order has good loses an all tuivitu f Blanche I. Van Horn to Vida V. Any Make of Car. ' Prompt and sense of evil, and by reason of this is resulted from the banking holiday and set an example of highway courtesy. Van Hom, 40a sec. 36. Hope Twp. satisfactory service. allowing account entered, discharge of OLIN’S GARAGE. NaahsiHe being ushered into the undying reali­ what followed. Substantial banks I will uphold the authorities as they Amos H. Glass and wife to Frank­ jidmr. issued, estate enrolled. ties of SpiriL Such a one abideth in have oeen closed and remained closed. endeavor to protect life and property lin Earle Roach and wife. Lot 23? Life,—life obtained not of the body The savings and wages of millions of from the incompetent and the care­ "Daisy Hill," Johnstown Twp. ventory filed, final account filed, order: 7 NASHVHA.E MARKETS Incapable of supporting life, but of people have been impounded beyond less. I will endeavor to arouse pub­ Lee E. Clark and wife to Martin allowing account entered, discharge of । I are prices In Nashville Hardships have been lic opinion to the point where it will Exchange bank. Lot 11, “The Elms,’’ admr. lasuad. estale enrolled. Truth, unfolding its own immortal their reach. Vnnrnrot G. r Atchison, a trhiurm July 5,’pj at idea. Jesus gave the true idea of be­ worked upon the thrifty and the hard­ insist that something effective be done Orangeville Twp. Est. Margaret dec d.. hour on Wednesday, NeWfi * immediately to stop this slaughter on ing, which results in infinite blessings working. Mary E. Frey to Hazel Moan, 1 ot 8. Bond of admr. filed, letters of admin- ures quoted are prices paid to farour streets and highways. ------------.. •is — Michigan has accepted all of this to mortals.*' | -mers except- when — price noted- as Walnut Ridge, sec. 29. Johnstown iatration issued. I selling. These quotations are changWhere true gratitude abides, there' with stoical courage in the conviction Est. Jack Thomas O'Connor. Twp. I ed carefully each week and are audepression, lack of lovs and joy, the that the holiday and its tragic after­ Economic distress of the past three Perry Hall and wife to J. H. Knick­ ventory filed. Ithentic. • hopelessness that leads to defeat, have * math were unescapable fruits of the years has caused university students erbocker 20a sec. 26, Rutland Twp. Est. Day Pugh, dec’d. Order assign- j red 88c. white 90c no chance to propagate or grow.I depression. But the Wilkin charges to study mure, date less, read more George E. Haynes and wife to Jes­ ing residue entered, discharge of | -------------------- 40c Rye .................... Pessimism, resentment, impurity, fear,: and related revelations make us akep- useful books for recreation, think se Blough and wife. Ua sec. 2, Hope admr, issued, estate enrolled. C. H. P. Beans 82.10 cwt cannot remain in a graieziu cannot, grateful heart; neari; and ano . tical. iicai. The lue sunering suffering people oi of uus this more seriously about their careers, Est. Alice Searles, dee d. Order al- ’ Middlings (sell.) $1.40 Christian. Science teaches that these state demand now that these charges 1take more exercise. These conclusions Jesse Blough and wife to Universal lowing claims entered. Bran (oell.) negative and undesirable traits are and inferences and innuendoes be ter- were reacbd from a survey directed Garage Co., ’«a sec. 2, Hope Twp. Est. Lyle Fender. Additional bond '■ Flour____ ___ _ •— largely responsible for the ills and reted out. If it is true that fiscal cat- by ' Prof. Robert C. Angell of the Uni­ .... lie Foresight Land Co. to Philip Ad­ of guardian filed. — 7c difficulties of mankind. j aclysm was forced upon us unneces- versity of Michigan sociology depart­ kins and wife. 65a sec. 32, Carlton Est. Jacob W. Felder, dec’d. Order! Hens Leghorn hens .. .... Sc Everyone has something for which.warily in collusion between selfish in- ■ment allowing claims entered, final account j Broilers Twp. 9-13c Funeral Home ♦ �100 Dollars. — > -.. The supreme court disagreed and de| Political Melange | Neither have all the 16 new vessels Navy yards will build been allotted to them. But once work is begun, offi­ cials hope the public works funds will save job® for a number of per diem anrl annual Navy yard employes. ing been instituted to collect the monies due on said mortgage, or any A bumper crop of plums are ready Default having been made in the portion thereof, notice is hereby given for a Democratic harvest. Tens, of ©auditions of a certain mortgage made that I shall sell the premises descrlb- thousands at new jobs are developed under Roosevelt recovery program for thereof as may be necessary to pay distribution under the spoils system. the amount due, together with the The man whom Democratc politicians Plans to reclaim more than 3,000,­ Michigan, as party of the first part, coats of foreclosure, expenses of sale all over the country' call ’•Jim" Far­ <o the Delton State^Bank, a corpora­ and revenue, at the main outer door ley, is ready to begin patronage dis­ 000 hectares (7,420,000 acres) of moor tion organised and existing under and of the Court House in the City of tribution for the Roosevelt adminis­ and waste lands have been announced The by virtue of the laws of the State of Hastings (that being the building tration on a grand scale. James A. by the German government Michigan, M party of tee second part, wherein the Circuit Court for the Farley, the postmaster general, has scheme indicates that the program, on the 31st day of March, 1932, said County of Barry is held) on the ith been given tfie job of making the dis- which was outlined some time ago, Herr mortgage being recorded in the office day of August, 1933, at ten o’clock in ribution to party followers, and at a now is taking definite shape. <0tf the Register at Deeds in and for the forenoon. Said sale is to be held press conference he offered prelim­ D. von Rohr, Undersecretary for Ag­ Barry Couixty, Michigan, on the 4 th by virtue of the power of sale con­ inary outlines which Indicate the size riculture, described the program as day of April. 1932 in Liber 96 of tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ on which distribution is to take place. one of the government's next import­ Mortgages at page 50, there Is due at tute in stch case made and provided. He announced that work in disposing ant tasks. Just as Signor Mussolini carried through a large reclamation the date of this notice the sum of The premises are described in said of the patronage w’ould begin immed­ $1990.86 for principal and interest, mortgage as follows: Township of iately after Mr, Roosevelt returns scheme in Italy, he declared, so Ger­ and the further sum of $35 attorney Prairieville, County of Barn' and from his vacation cruise, to sign the many must follow ’ the same method fee provided for in said mortgage, State of Michigan. That part of the proper credentials. In preparation in order to encourage settlement on there is due at the date of this notice South Three-fourths of the East Half for his return a long list of initial pat­ the land and to provide work for the the sum of J2025.86 on said mortgage. of the Southwest Quarter of Section ronage appointees has been drawn up. unemployed. The government’s pur­ No suit or proceedings at law cav­ Thirteen, lying West of the highway. All signs point to the biggest outpour­ pose also is to make Germany inde­ ing been instituted to recover the All in Town One North Range Ten ing of political spoils since the Jack­ pendent in food supplies. By Sept. 30 of this year thousands of youths are monies due on said mortgage, or any west. sonian era, for the Democrats have expected to be ready for work on the part thereof, by virtue of the power Dated this 28th day of April, 1933. long been out of power and local lead­ reclamation projects, while at the be­ of sale contained in the abov* des­ Delton State Bank. ers are intent on making up for lost ginning of 1934, 350,000 youths, sum­ cribed mortgage, and the statute in Mortgagee. time. No reticence appears to be ex­ such case made and provided, I shall Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mort­ pected from the press in treating the moned under the compulsory labor service scheme, will be at work. By sell the premises described in said gagee. Business address, Delton, subject, for party leaders discuss the the end of 1934 the number is expect­ mortgage, or so much thereof as may Michigan. 43-3 matter as an accepted fact of political ed to be increased to 700,000. be necessary to pay the amount due procedure in the United States. They ontsald mortgage, together with the point out with considerable justice, if expenses of the foreclosure^ revenue Inflation No Cure Jobless miners and farm laborers1 the subject is raised, that they are and recording at the North front door now only repeating what the Repub­ are helping to plant 70,000 pounds of of the Court House in the City of acorns Ln England to restore the for­ licans have been carrying through for Hastings, County of Barry and State ,Secretary Wallace Says Michigan Far­ the past two decades. Mr. Farley him­ ests of mighty oaks which were felled of Michigan (That being the place for ' mers Should Weigh Evidence On self, with customary geniality, smil­ during the World War. Some 476,000 holding circuit court for the County Present Price Advances. ingly took the whole matter for grant­ acres of trees were cut down between of Barry) at ten o’clock in the fore­ ed and with the characteristic good 1914 and 1918. Already 25,000 acres noon of the 14th day of July, 1933. have been replanted by the Forestry Michigan farmers should not be de­ nature that has won him the name of Commission, and in less than 50 years The premises are described in said by a present rise in farm pric­ “Jim” among politicians of his party Thetford Chase, the country along mortgage as follows: Situated in the ceived 1 across the continent, outlined plans Township of Prairieville, County of es ' partly due to inflation into a belief that will “take care" of tens of thou­ the Little Ouse, bordering Norfolk Barry' and State of Michigan. The that inflation is the correct solution sands of deserving Democrats. The and Suffolk, will be one long stretch for farm problems, according to Hen ­ Southwest Quarter of the Southeast 1 new industrial control law will itself of trees. Jobless men are being taught ry A. Wallace, secretary of agricul ­ •quarter. The East half of the South- 1 provide jobs for 25,000 to 30,000 new the art of tending seedling oaks in west Quarter of the Northwest Quar- 'ture, who points out that, while the appointees right at the start, Mr. Far­ tree nurseries covering more than 100 get an initial benefit from ter. The Northwest quarter of the farmers 1 acres. Last autumn the wives and in prices of raw materials, this ley said. Most of these initial appoint­ children of these men, living in the Southwest Quarter. The East half of rises 1 ees are likely to be party henchmen. the Southwest Quarter. The South- 1benefit is nullified later by increases The great new Home Loan bank will 160 woodmen’s cottages which are west Quarter of the Southwest Quar- on ' goods which must be bought. be another vehicle for rewarding par­ scattered through the young forest at The 100 per cent increase in the .ter. All on Section Nine, Town One ty workers, Mr. Farley made plain. Thetford. Chase, spent many hours of price of wheat and of cotton between North Range Ten West. Also the ] Political plums have been held back to each day collecting the acorns which Hast half of the Southeast Quarter of 'the early days of May and the middle keep Congress in line through the spe­ are now being planted. Considerable the Southeast Quarter of Section of ' June are in a measure due to infla­ cial session. But now the plum tree care has to be expended on the preser­ and are partly due to faith in the Eight, Town One North Range Ten tion ’ will be shaken with full force, and vation of the young trees for the var­ West. <government’s plan to make adjust­ Mi. Farley seemed eager to have poli­ ious forests now being formed. Pine ments in the production of basic crops. seeds are soaked in red lead before Dated this Sth day of April, 1933. J The benefits from inflation vanish if ticians realize that he had in store for being planted to keep away mice, and Delton State Bank. them a bountiful crop of plums. De­ • Mortgagee. 1the dollar gained in the rise of wheat small fences are built around the has to be paid for a dollar rise in fending his estimate that there would ground as a protection against rab­ "Fred O. Hughes, be 6000 jobs in the Home Loan bank manufactured goods, but price gains Attorney for Mortgagee. alone. Mr. Farley pointed out that ev­ bits. Eventually it is proposed to es­ Address: Delton, Michigan. 40-52 obtained from crop adjustments will ery county Jn the United States would tablish new sawmills, paper mills and not be wiped out by increased ex­ be affected. With approximately 3000 timber industries, but for every tree Mortgage Sale. • penses. cut down another will be planted. Michigan farmers arc adding to the counties in the country and two men Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ surplus of basic crops when unre­ required in each county—an attorney Leaders of the Federal Farm Credit ecuted by W. Edward Manning and stricted acreages of wheat are plant­ and an appraiser—the minimum limit Administration moved into Wis­ Mabel Manning, his wifer to Dell ed and when uncontrolled numbers of of 6000 is arrived at at once. ’’And consin Monday to make this state the Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, husband and hogs are marketed. No steps are being besides that there will be all the ex­ field for thi- National Government’s wife, and the survivor of them, bear­ taken to limit this year's wheat crop aminers and auditors," said Mr. Far­ first experiment in the refinancing of ing date the 16th day of May, 193L but hearings have been held in Wash­ ley happily. Jobs in customs, internal farm mortgages. Within the next and recorded in the office of the Reg­ ington to work out plans to adjust the revenue under the post office will soon few weeks, it is expected that some He an­ ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ next crop to the visible supply and to be filled, Mr. Farley said. nounced, however, that no four-year $50,000,000 in Wisconsin farm loans igan, on the 21st day of November, the world’s needs. postmaster “ who is doing his job ” will will be refinanced in such a way that Potato growers in Michigan who 1931, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on be removed. He added that complaints more banks will be freed of their page 336, there being due on said remember the 1924 and 1925 crops frozen assets and enabled to release mortgage at the date hereof. Three know that big crops and increased of postmasters are being received "ev­ $35,000,000 of their depositors’ money. ery day” and that these would be in­ thousand nine hundred fifteen and acreages are not a sure source of add­ vestigated. New district attorneys These deposits will include some $18,­ 3-100 Dollars ($3915.03) for principal, ing to farm incomes. The total value and federal marshals will be named at 000,000 in public funds, which have interest, taxes and insurance, the of the 1924 potato crop was $180,960,­ once, Mr. Farley said. These officials been tied up many months. The out­ mortgagees having elected to declare 000 and the price per bushel was 78 should be in sympathy with the Ad- 1come of the experiment in Wisconsin the whole sum secured by said mort­ cents. The 1925 crop was 88 million ministration, he added. The great new is being watched with Interest in oth­ gage due and payable according to bushels smaller, sold for $1.83 a bush­ Roosevelt business revival program er states where banks will be given the terms of said mortgage, notice is el, and had a total value of $327,570,will make an exceptional opportunity 1similar relief, later. Henry Morgenhereby given that by virtue of the thau, Jr., governor of the farm credit Potato growers in the United States for political distribution, it appeared power of sale in said mortgage we plans to push the re­ from Mr. Farly's frank talk. "There administration, 1 shall foreclose same by a sale at pub­ lid $146,610,000 for the surplus of program there as rapidly as will be between 25,000 and 35,000 jobs financing : lic auction to the highest bidder, at itatoes which no one wanted and possible. The Wisconsin experiment, to be filled as the result of this emer- 1 , the north front door of the Court hich could not be sold. if it proves as successful as anticipat­ Mistakes of this kind, whether in gency in the industrial control divi- 1 House in the City of Hastings, Mich­ si on alone,** he said at one point. 'ed, will be made the model for refin­ igan, on the 12th day of August, 1933, le production of potatoes, wheat, Newspaper men gathered that the 1ancing in other states. at eleven o’clock, in the forenoon of ilk, or pork, can not be cured by in"emergency’ ’ of loyal political work­ said day, Eastern Standard time, of ition. Crop adjustments are the They’re telling a story of the new ers would be relieved along with, if all that certain piece or parcel of land ►rrest answers, says Secretary Walnot before that of the states as a <deal which illustrates perhaps better ce, and these adjustments on the situated in the Township of Maple whole if the urgent desires of Demo- ithan any single incident the go-ahead Grove, County of Barry and State of teic crops will be made under the cratic leaders in all parts of the coun- iand drive of the present administra­ Michigan, described as follows: the arm Act if farmers will cooperate try are considered. The pressure for Ition. The cabinet was assembled reith administrators of the Act in carnortheast quarter of the northeast political patronage now brought upon cently and a problem of major im­ quarter, and the southeast quarter of ring out its provisions. No Michigan farmer will be urged the office of the postmaster general is portance came up for decision. "That the northeast quarter of Section num­ tremendous and is growing daily. It is a very complicated thing" said one ber 25, in Town 2 North, Range 7 । join with his neighbors in obtainwas a knowledge of this which led of the cabinet members “and ought to West, containing eighty acres of land g relief for all agriculture. The plans the National Civil Service Reform be gone into very thoroughly." Pres­ according to the Government survey ill be explained through newspapers League at its annual meeting in New ident Roosevelt is reported to have thereof, the same being the mortgaged Jd by extension workers and each York last Thursday, to warn that the replied: "Yes, it is complicated and it inner will judge his own willingness premises. • work with his neighbors in the whole Roosevelt program may be en­ has been discussed for 10 years or Dell Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, more. Three people at this cabinet dangered by the clamor for spoils. Mortgagees. table know it thoroughly and I have Wm. G. Bauer, High officials hope to spend 5400,­ spent a good deal of time myself in Attorney for Mortgagees. T MISSES studying it. Let’s not wait for fur­ Hastings, Mich. (45-5) IONIA POWER L’NES 000,000 on the Navy during the fiscal ther study—let’s go ahead." It does year that began Saturday. Already Mortgage Sate. Death made a bid for recognition in $238,000,000 has been set aside by not matter just what the problem Default having been made in the mla’s centennial celebration Thurs- President Roosevelt from public works was because, though it must remain conditions of a certain mortgage made ly evening, but was thwarted when money for new ship construction in a undisclosed, there are plenty of evi­ and executed by Clyde A. Kershaw mer E. Pike. 21, a balloonist, nar- three-year program. Secretary Swan­ dences of the same point of view with and Grace B. Kershaw, husband and rwly mimed contacting 40,000-volt son has fixed $46,000,000 as the min­ reference to a number of proposals.’ wife, of the County of Allegan and ectrical power cables as he descend- imum for the first-year expenditure on Attorney General Cummings an­ State of Michigan, to the Delton State 1 in the eastern part of the city af- 32 vessels. This brings the fiscal Bank, a corporation organized and r making a double parachute drop year's assured expenditures — $270,­ nounced that more than 1,300 em­ existing under and by virtue of the he chute, however, was destroyed 000,000 of cash withdrawals from reg­ ployes of the prohibition bureau would laws of the State of Michigan, on the hen it fouled the wires, causing the ular appropriations plus the $46,000,- be furloughed or dismissed June 30 to 21st day of January, 1929, and record­ ty to be thrown into darkness for 000—to $316,000,000. But in addition save $4,000,000 in the coming fiscal ed Ln the office nf the Register of •veral minutes. Pike, who was mak- the Navy plans shore station con- yw. Deeds in and for Barry County, Mich­ ing his second exhibition there, escap­ struction and plant modernization State deposits in closed banks are igan, an the 23d day of January, 1929, ed unscathed. ashore and p.float to cost about $84,­ in Uber 93 of Mortgages at page 279. 000,000. To do thL*>, though, it must not preferred claims, the supreme There is due at the date of this notice —Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swank, with a get that amount from the public court ruled. Theodore I. Fry, state the sum of Twelve Hundred Ninety- position open to the former on the Pa­ works fund in a new allocation. Then treasurer sought a writ of mandamus two and 67-100 Dollars for principal cific coast, drove a Ford V8 from 1934 naval construction plans would to compel the Equitable Trust com­ and interest and the sum of Thirty- Portland to Maywood, Cal., 2364 set up like this: $40,000,000 for ships pany of Detroit to release state funds. five Dollars attorney fee provided for miles, on 136 gallons of gas, in a under construction. $46,000,000 for Patrick H. O'Brien, attorney general, in said mortgage. Making the total week’s time. They went by the South­ starting the 32 new ships. $84,000,000 contended the state has a "sovereign amount due at the date of this notice. ern route. for modernization and construction preference" and should be paid first. —A car mining a bridge over a. ditch on U816, ft mile west of Grand, ------ Ledge, landed in the ditch right aid® Approximately 4ft cents of the! up, -but so abruptly that Hazel Lundmotorist's money for a gallon of gas- ' berg of Grand Rapids was badly hurt. ’ oline will be in taxes from July 1. The .She was with Arthur Morrison of taxes will be made up of the follow- 1 Lansing, and they were going to the ing levies: The 8-cent specific gasoline latter city. A Detroit man on his way • tax to the state 1 ft cents federal tax,: to Grand Rapids to give an address a and the 3 per cent state sales tax ; years ago, met with a fatal acci-i amounting to about one-fourth cent a dent at this same bridge, his car gallon.----------------------------------------------striking a railing, and he was impaled :-----on a piece of gas pipe. Simple ceremonies marked the in—George Thorpe, who lives on the duct ion into office Saturday of Murray Portland-Clarksville road, near Travis1 D. Van Wagoner, state highway com- 1 school house, was awakened at 2:00. missioner and Dr. Paul F, Voelker, o’clock, Saturday morning, by a superintendent of public instruction. scratching noise outside the house. The oath of office was administered at Investigating with a flashlight he dis­ 10 o’clock in the House oC Represen­ covered five baby coons, all in the act tatives by George F. Bushnell of De­ of climbing up the corner of his house troit, supreme court justice-elect. one above the other. One had reached the top but was unable to get to the roof because of an eavetrough. Mr. —Olivet State bank is to have a Thorp reached up and petted the one new cashier, Geo. C. Tyson, former nearest him, which elicited a few good cashier -and later receiver of the Ba­ natured growls, but no evidence of roda State bank, who succeeds Ohlin fear. He placed a pan of water and D. Wolcott, resigned. a dish of cake below the little ani­ —The United Stone company was mals and returned inside the house, awarded a contract last Thursday to where he watched them descend, clean furnish stone for the new building of the cake dish, and then waddle off in a the Dailey Brewing company at Flint southerly direction. — Portland Re­ view. - Bellevue Gazette. nied the writ. JEWEL 3 -. 49c COFFEE Smooth and fragrant — One lb. bag 17c Argo Corn Starch i*«- Bran Flakes 1 7c 19c Country Club Cookies 10c Dutch style - assorted varieties n>. u-i 6c Fresh Bread Famous Country Club 2 ™ 25c PINEAPPLE Sliced or crushed - Fancy Country Club - in heavy syrup Vinegar 15c quart Country Club - Refrigerator bottle Tomato Juice 5c Country Club - pure juice Catsup 10c >«-«■ botti* Standard quality 10 u». 83c Rolled Oats Quality Oats 1 (>C COCOA OBR MOTHER’S Fine quality - 2-lb. can 19c Corn Syrup 5 »>. p«u 25c Dark, fine quality—Light 5-lb. pail 27c 10 Fels Naptha 49c bars Laundry Soap 17c Apple Butter Country Club — A rich smooth blend Rocky River «-<». >»iti. 10c Beverages—Lemon Lime, Orange, Root Beer. Also Latonia Club Gingerale—No bottle charge SOAP CHIPS 5 z 27c Clean Quick or Easy Task Gold Band Soap 5 bar. 19c 6 boxes 25c Giant sise bars—A big value Matches *..k.n Searchlight, box 5c 4c Babbitt’s Cleanser Cleans, scours, economical, quick Block Salt 33c 004b. block Quality block - 5c KROGER TISSUE Fine bathroom tissue — SEMINOLE TISSUE, cotton soft, 4 rolls 25c . FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BANANAS ata 2 - 15c 29c Lemons California SunUrt - Nt alar Celery Mldupn - waU blaachad Fresh Carrots Sweet and tender ORANGES bunch 10c « ' ur»ai~~h 5c 2 - 37c California V.lenci.c - rich, sweet and full erf juice - 2M afae �THE NAAHVUXK NEW*. THIBKUAI, JULY *. IM* X— Mrs. S. L. Boyles was a caller in Mrs. H. H. Perkins is not as well. Tom Kay of Akron came Friday for Grand' Rapids Friday. Mrs. Sarah Calkins called on Mrs. a visit with relatives and friends. E. C. Kraft was in Charlotte Mon­ The Carl Lentz family are nt their W. E. Hanes Thursday. day. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith were at Wall lake cottage for over the Fourth. Mrs. Libbie Williams' home .has Mr. and Mrs. Tenney of Battle Charlotte Friday on business. been repainted. The Miller family reunion was held Charles Higdon and Lynn Lorbeck Creek visited Saturday with Mrs. at Clear lake on the Fourth. Belle Mix. are driving new cars. Attorney George Dean of Lansing Mrs. Susie Kraft expected to go to Gordon Edmonds and family were Caledonia today (Thursday) to visit was greeting Nashville friends on in Lansing Thursday.Monday. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts visited ••Coffee, 23c, 25c, 29c. 32c. 35c Mrs. Susie Kraft and Miss Fanny friends in Bellevue Monday. pound. All kinds of fly dope. Mun­ Miss Lovisa Everts spent over the Woodard were Vermontville visitors ro.—adv. • Sunday evening. Fourth with Detroit friends. Mr^ and Mrs. Howard Stearns of Paul Perkins and family of Jackson . ••Cello Glass and W’indow Tex for Kalamazoo were callers at Mrs. Julia your chicken house; for sale at W. J. were Nashville visitors Sunday., Brown’s Sunday. ••Lime, wood pulp and cement for Liebhauser's.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ Miss Louise Wotring is home from sale at W. J. Liebhauser’s.—adv. lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chas. Hoskins of Galesburg spent her Eaton Rapids . cottage sojourn Ayers Sunday. i with college friends. the past week at L. M. Kinyon’s.' Mrs. A. E. Richards of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Ford Curtis of Lake Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess attended Odessa were over Sunday guests of spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. the alumni banquet at Vermontville. her father, Fred Potter. and Mrs. Earl Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent Earl Feighner of Detroit was a re­ business visitors in Battle Creek Mon­ cent week end guest of his parents, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer day. Wiles of near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. Mrs. Almon Sheldon of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of E. J. Cross spent from Saturday to is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Monday with his family here, return­ Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wetherbee. Mason Sunday evening. ing to his work at Kalamazoo. Doris and Frances Dahlhouser and Stanley Green, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. G. Cole and family on the Fourth Mildred Dause went to camp at Clear were at the Carl. Archer farm near Faust spent Sunday with Edna Rich lake, Dowling. Charlotte for a reunion of the Dryer and Tressa Bera at Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eitel of Ver­ family. Mrs. Sterling Deller and children of montville were visitors Sunday even­ Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lentz left Wed­ Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce ing at H. B. Andrews’. nesday to attend the Century of Pro­ Showalter one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Highland gress at Chicago, expecting to return Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. and baby of Harbor Beach are visiting Sunday. Charles Deller and Mrs. Viola Feigh­ their parents, Mr; and Mrs. Fred E^Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Ger­ ner were at Battle Creek Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mapes and der. ald, Geraldine Olmstead and Mrs. Otto Arthur Brown and family of Battle Dahm left Sunday for a motor trip to Mrs. Gertrude Manning attended a Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Niagara Falls. family reunion at Battle Creek Sun­ Mr; Brown’s mother, Mrs. George Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance joined a day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Cramer. company of relatives and friends in a Mr. and Mrs. Brimmingatool of Fourth of July outing at the Fred Mrs. Alice Pennock called at the Zem­ Stockbridge spent Saturday and Sun­ Murray cottage at Wall lake. ke home in Vermontville Sunday ev­ day with the latter’s mother, Mrs. i' Judge and Mrs. R. R. McPeek are ening. Mary Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norvm and G. living at their farm home just outside Miss Olith Wood has concluded her the city limits for a few weeks.— A. Lasley of Detroit spent lartThursyear’s work in Home Economics for Charlotte Republican-Tribune. day at the home of<Mr. and Mrs. Otthe Nashville school and gone to her Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd were over tie Lykins. home at Memphis. Mrs. Mary Clifford, who has been to Richland to look oyer their huckle­ Charles Higdon, rural carrier from berry swamp Sunday. Everything was spending a couple of weeks with her the Nashville postoffice, is on a vaca­ fine and picking began Wednesday. daughter, Edith Hoffman of Sonoma, tion. His brother, George Higdon, is Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Bel­ is home again. substituting for him. Misses Arloa and Marguerite Swift mont brought their parents, Mr. and Ward Quick and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ed. Smith, who had been their visited at Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes’ Buckborough (Marjorie Dean) of De­ guests, to their home here Sunday. Tuesday. Marguerite remaining for troit have gone to Hess Lake to join A supply minister will preach next the rest of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Hayes and Frank Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. Ken­ J. H. Probyn left Monday to visit yon are at Levering for several days. Johnson of Toledo, Ohio, spent a few his relatives in England, but gave up —Gresham item, Charlotte Republi­ days last week with their cousins, Mr. the trip, returning here the Fourth and Mrs. Ottle Lykins. can Tribune. with the Paul Perkins family of Jack­ Mr. and Mrs. John Handel arrived Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis, son. Mrs. Elmer Cross and son Kenneth, Sunday evening from Cheviot, Ohio, Mrs. Millie Roe accompanied Mr. to spend some time with the Frank and C. E. Mater, wife and daughter and Mrs. Dan Smith of Battle Creek Patty Adell, picnicked the Fourth in Hecker and Otiie Lykins families. to call on Mrs. Hattie Weaver and Rev. Mrs. Hayter, Mrs. Clarence the Cross yard. Miss Estella Bacheller Monday after­ Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz went to Furlong and children, Mrs. W. E. Hanes, Maxine Messimer and Mar­ noon. Clare Sunday for his mother, Mrs. Fourth of July guests at Floyd Margaret Pultz of Tiffin, Ohio,! who guerite Swift were at Hastings Fri­ Everts’ were Mr. and Mrs. Charles day. had been visiting her brother, John Twilliger, IJlmer and Chas. Jr., and Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie and son Powers, since Thursday. Mrs. Albertina Heckathorn of Battle Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henney Marshall of Allentown, Pa., Wallace Creek. Graham and Dora Gutchess were Sun­ of Hastings, an 8 pound daughter, Mrs. Laura Baker of Woodland, who will answer to the name of Bon­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. Sheldon of Kalamazoo and Mrs. ita Loretta. Mrs. Henney was for­ E. Hanes. Sarah Snoke of VermonUdlle spent Rev. Dorotha Hayter, Mr. Hayter, merly Miss LaMolne Everett of Nash­ Monday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and ville. Wilkinson. children and Maxine Messimer spent Paul Barnes of Oakland, Calif., rep­ Mrs. Frank McDerby returned Sun­ resentative of the Lentz Table Co., and the Fourth at Chesaning attending day from Hammond, Indiana, where the Brainard reunion. attending the Furniture Show at she had been since June 15th on a Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Grand Rapids, spent the Fourth with visit with her daughter and husband, the F. C. Lentz and Carl Lentz fam­ Deller were Earl Townsend. John Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers. day, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen and ines. Walter Kahler of Corunna, accord­ Carolyn LeBaron, who has been Mrs. Almeda Marley of Grand Rapids, ing to word received by relatives, suf­ visiting her father and Mrs. LeBaron and Mrs. Viola Feighner. fered a slight stroke while on his way Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers called in Chicago and attending the Century to Salem to visit relatives and was of Progress, has returned to the home Friday night on Mrs. Byron Hallenunable to return home for several of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. beck at Pennock hospital, Hastings, days. and found her doing very nicely con­ Fred Jordan. Saturday’s Heraki said that 475 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess began sidering the seriousness of her opera­ buyers from 35 states were in Grand moving Monday from the Morgen­ tion. Rapids for the Furniture Market and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera and family, thaler house; Middle and Washington they were buying toe, which makes Mr and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and streets, to their newly remodelled things look brighter for furniture family and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wen­ home, the former Wm. Feighner place manufacturers. ger and daughter Margaret attended on State street. Miss Dorothy Brumm returned to the Wenger reunion at Coopersville on Junior and Philip Scott, Don and her home in Grand Rapids after a Friday. Douglas McNitt enjoyed a camping week’s visit with her uncle and aunt, Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Ed. party on the banks of Thornapple riv­ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow. Her sis­ Smith’s were Mr. and Mrs. Merle er from Thursday to Saturday, with ter, Mrs. Maurine Veldhouse and lit­ Smith of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Roy plenty of thrills and wet from the tle daughter, remained another week. Brumm and son Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday night storm. Charles Nesman and son Bobbie, Mr. Herman C. Wagner of Muskegon Arthur Strickland and daughter was elected head of the Michigan Roberta. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olm­ and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and chil­ ■ Bankers' association; Jas. E. David­ stead of Berrien Springs. Mr. and dren. Mrs. Minta Hamilton came Sunday son of Bay City, 1st vice president; Mrs. Robert Krohn and Mrs. Alice Ernest L. Pearce of Marquette, 2nd Norris of near Castleton Center were from Detroit to spend some time in vice president; Lynn T. Miller of Ith­ Saturday afternoon callers at Mr. and the home of her son, Clyde Hamilton, and family. Her sons Leslie and Doug­ aca, treasurer. The meeting was held Mrs. L. C. Davis’. las, and Leslie's son came with her in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Naylor and son Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cin­ Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Harland and on their return were accompanied cinnati are visiting their parents, Mr. Naylor, all of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and by Carroll Hamilton, who will visit his and Mrs. Frank Hecker, for a couple Mrs. Ross Naylor of Lansing, Mr. and Detroit relatives and also apply for of weeks. Other visitors in the Heck­ Mrs. Geo. Cooley of Battle Creek and entrance to the U. S. Navy. Miss Dorothy Powers and Francis er home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Isabel COoley of Bellevue were Richard Endsley of Wayland and Mr. Sunday guests at Mrs. Fern Smith's Masselink were over from Kalamazoo and spent Friday with the former’s and Mrs. Merle Hecker of Hastings. in Maple Grove. parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers. Mrs. Isabel Cooley, who spent last They were accompanied on their re­ week here making her home ready turn to Kalamazoo by Mr. and Mrs. for Mrs. Scott and Miss Zimmer, who Jersey and Guernsey Horace Powers, who returned Sunday jeame from Newark, N. J., this week with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers, who for the summer went to her daughMILK and CREAM j tec’s, Mrs. Fern Smith’s. Saturday visited Kalamazoo that day. | night and then Sunday night went I back to Bellevue, accompanying her I son, George Cooley, and Mrs. Cooley, Saturday Only! Our milk can be bought at I as they returned to Battle Creek. Harry Taylor of near Lansing, a the folowing places — Dia­ , son-in-law of Mrs. Susie Atheam of mante’s, Cash Market, Bel- j Levering, formerly of Nashville, is reson's Bakery, Miller’s Cafe, I ported to have met with e serious ac- ! cident when his car overturned, throw­ Texaco Oil Station, Mater’s ing the family out. as they were re-| Pool Room, Kane's Drug turning from a visit at Mackinaw • Store. City, the home of Mrs. Atheam’s. daughter. Mrs. Cassidy. He was tak- i Riverside Dairy en to Petoskey hospital. The other CASH MARKET Nashville occupants were reported only slightly , bruised. I New. in Brief Warm Weather Suggestions: Gas, Gasoline and Oil Stoves Ice Cream Freezers Garden Hose Window Screens Screen Wire Picnic Sets Icy Hot Bottles Cold Pack Sets And “a little fishing now and then is relished by the best of men" and "some women. We have the Tackle used by the most successful fishers. Stock Spray, 65c per gallon. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. [MNDER.... | |■■ TWINE ___ . ■ i ■ : : i : 5 ; See us for your Twine Requirements. We are handling the well-known Maple Leaf Twine this year and the price will surprise you and we can safely say that a better Twine is not made. We can supply you up to i ; j ■ ■ ; ■ 150,000 Lbs. | ■ i Nashville Co-Op. Elevator i PHONE No. I „ !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■( To the Public: We have sold our drug store, the Postoffice Pharmacy, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder of Lansing, who will continue the business. We want to take this opportunity of thanking our many good friends for their patronage during the past years, and to request a continuance of your drug, wall paper and ice cream business with Mr. and Mrs. Elder, whom we are sure will give you courteous and careful service. E. L. KANE. Fiah KU1» Dog. Thia is the season for fish stories. So here is one given out by the Mary­ land Conservation Department: A lamprey, an eel-shaped fish, hooked by a fisherman on Millers Island in the Chesapeake, killed a bulldog in a death battle. Despite the fact that the fish had a hook in its mouth it bit the dog so badly it bled to death. jThe accident happened west of Lake j Odessa, and the truck was going at a good rate descending a hill at the foot of which was the curve, where the ac­ cident .occurred. 4cPt 7cQt COAST POLICE NET HAS LONG TELETYPEWRITER CIRCUITS | —Rounding a curve with a truck carrying four horses belonging to Jar­ vis A Johnson of Lake Odessa, caused the horses to go in a huddle and cap- ■ size the truck, killing one outright,! and scratching the others. Neither i of the men in the cab. Richard and j Ted Ingraham, were hurt, though the wheels of the truck were in the air. I -With the installation of a direct San Francisco-Los Angeles teletypewriter circuit on May 1. ihe totai mileage in the California State Police teletypewriter system now figures up to 2,500 milee. Prior to the cloaing of the 100-mile gap between San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara, It was necessary for the San Francisco state officers to route their messages for Los Angeles through Sacramento. Now they can communicate directly. j | ! I • I j i j j Beef Roast 11c lb. I CLASSIFIED j i ♦t ♦ i ♦ CASH ONLY—One v.eek, 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks. 90c: five weeks. »1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words. 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money cr stamps. Phone orders not accepted. ____________ For Sate.___________ For Sale —Seven foot McCormickDee ring binder in excellent condi­ tion. A bargain. Also a used mower. C. L. Glasgow. 52-c Miscellaneous. Red raspberries—Every day^ Pick them yourselves, at 12c a quart. Bring own containers. Ansel Kinne. 52-p Maple Grove By Mn. Wesley I>eRolt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson and family of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. Mrs. Earl Merkle and son Ward and Miss Ruth Spidle of Wacousta spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Mias Spidle remained at her home here. Milo Ehret, Mrs. Carl Hamilton and children of Kalamo, and Miss Wilda Martin of Nashville were recent call­ ers of Mrs. Amanda Heath and Mrs. Maude Benedict. ■ Miss Jeanette Carey of Ontario, Canada, Miss Fanny Peffer, Robert Douglas and Miss Ada Douglas of Sault Ste. Marie, and Miss Alice Ham­ mer of Kalamazoo were visitors at D. W. Irwin's during the past week. , Mrs. E. C. Merkle and Mrs. W. C. Clark called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Patten of Baltimore and Mrs. Vera Gray and Mrs. Olive McIntyre of Southwest Maple Grove Wednesday. The DeBolt reunion was held at Mr. and Mrs. W7 C. DeBolt s July 4th. Relatives from Jackson, Bedford and Dowling were present. After a boun­ tiful dinner, the business meeting was held. Charles DeBolt, who was 80 years old July 3, will remain president. Mrs. Eva Deller is secretary and treasurer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp the sports committee. The next reunidn will be held at Clear lake on July 4th. 1934. Dayton Corners ”y Mrs. Gertrude Baas Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and Chas. Baas visited Mr. and Mrs. Bon West at Kelley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and son of Lansing visited Owen Hynes and family Sunday and the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas. Dora and Victor, and Roger Demeral attended the Bible conference at Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas of Hastings visited at W. C. Williams' and Writs Baas' Monday. Music And Muscle Will Be Rewarded Church Choir And Team Hitching Contests Are Listed On Farmers Day Program July 28. Ability to coordinate the vibrations of the vocal coords and also the re­ flexes of the arm and shoulder mus­ cles are going to be rewarded ct con­ tests to be held during the forenoon, on Farmers Day at Michigan State college, July 28. Plenty of vocal chords are going to be exercised, as the entries of 11 country church choirs have already Deen received for the singing contest ’ in which prizes of $250 are offered. The choirs will be divided into two classes. Class A will include first and second prize winners in Class A last year, first prize winner in Class B, and any other eligible choir which elects to compete in this group. All other choirs compete in Class B. Choirs from rural churches or from churches in towns with less than 2,000 inhabitants are eligible for the contest Entries can be made by writing to Ralph Tenny, director of short courses at the college. Each choir must have at least six members. Muscular skill will be required in the team hitching contests which will also be run in two classes. The first contestants will show their speed in harnessing, hitching, and driving fourhorse teams, and the second section will be individual contests in hooking two-horse teams to wagons. In the multiple hitches, each man will be al­ lowed two helpers but each contestant will have to buckle all of the straps in the two-horse event. These contests are only a small part of tprogram which is being pre­ pared for the day. As in all past years, experimental work at the col­ lege will be explained, the offices of all departments will be open and mem­ bers of the departments will disc’iss farm problems with any visitor, the college stock will be on display, and a program of speeches and music will be given during the afternoon. I �===== i’-se Frc* -•X-M-l-W-M-W-H- Mm Porter Kinne and Ethel Mae Van Gribbin was home from Chica­ were in Hastings Friday. go from Saturday* night to Tuesday night. by Harry visited Friday at the Shupp Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ The Church of a Friendly Greeting. This week we have celebrated the lotte were Sunday callers on Nash­ A one-man circus was one of the ville relatives. anniversary of our independence. And entertainment features of Saturday what is the thought that Is to be im­ Kenneth Meade, who is teaching night. summer school at Detroit, spent from pressed upCh the minds of youthful Chas. Spellman and G. F. Cramer Friday until Wednesday with his fam- Americans? Is it a day set apart on which discretion ife to be thrown to Uy here. nesday. s Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furnlss, Mr. and the winds and all men of the nation Miss Dorofha Thompson of Maple Mrs. Louis Furniss and son. with Mr. are to revel in self indulgence and Grove is spending the week at the and Mrs. C. W. Clark of Hastings, noisy demonstration? We would that Wm. Shupp home. our youth may learn that patriotism spent the Fourth at Wall lake. Wm. Shupp and son Donald went to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow and is not a matter of demonsration upon Piainw<H Sunday on.a business trip, their guests spent the afternoon of the set dates, but of constant dedication returning Tuesday. Fourth at Thornapple lake, joining of one's best thought and effort to the Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Perry of Grand with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook for sup­ nation's welfare. Rapids called on Mrs. Perry’s father. per. Not long since a storekeeper who James Miller, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Eth­ profited largely by the sale of fire­ Mrs. Close of Battle Creek, a cousin el Mae spent the Fourth with their works was deriding the safe and sane of the Roscoes. spent Sunday with daughter, Mrs. Carl Huwe, and Mr. Fourth of July celebration of late, Mrs. Helen Roscoe and family. and Mrs. Charles Hawthorne and two and announced in disgust to a friend Mrs. Ernest VonBlarcom of Cold­ children. Russell and Mildred, of-Lac­ that soon the whole observance of in­ dependence day would consist in a water, an old friend of the Millers, ey, also spent the day there. called to see James Miller Friday. Wm. Kleinhans came from East quiet flag salute. Though his remark Tom Hoisington and mother, Mrs. Lansing Saturday and Miss Georgia was doubtless meant to be caustic and Mary Hoisington, were business call­ Gribbin returned with him there for clever, there is, as a matter of fact, ers in Hastings Wednesday afternoon. the day. Then Saturday evening the considerable more of intelligent pat­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson and Misses Elaine and Geraldine Hartz of riotism in the child's standing at at­ family of Maple Grove were callers at Bay City, school friends of Miss Grib­ tention with uncovered bead before the Wm. Shupp home Saturday even­ bin, came to vLit at the Gribbin home his country’s flag than there is Ln the Ing. until Sunday. . . noisy demonstration and the painful Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and Mrs. Francis Fluff and two children accidents with which a good many of daughter Maxine and an uncle spent and Mrs. Roy Douglas and five chU- American youth have been accustom­ ' the Fourth at Bennett Park, Char­ dren. all of Battle Creek, were dinner ed to celebrate the Fourth. Certainly lotte. 4 guests Thursday of their aunt, Mrs. a little'more thought and a little less Mrs. Chas. Higdon entertained the Geo. Bruce, and family, and spent the destructive noise would not detract postponed meeting of the Tuesday af­ afternoon with their grandmother and from a real appreciation of America’s ternoon bridge club on Wednesday af­ uncle. Mrs. Maxilla Bellinger and son. history. ternoon. Let us all be true patriots. Sunday Watson Walker. Marquita Shupp and Dorotho Mrs. Beryl Clark of Midland, visit­ morning you are invited to the Church Thompson spent Monday night with ing her sister. Mrs. Ralph Hess, on of a Friendly Greeting to share the Mrs. Harry Barber and family at Ver­ Friday afternoon fell and fractured blessing of the morning worship hour montville. her elbow. She was taken to Pennock at 10:00 a. m. In addition to the very Veraile Babcock is suffering from a hospital, Hastings, in the Hess ambu­ fine singing of our youthful choir Sun­ sprained ankle and foot, resulting lance for an x-ray and the elbow was day morning we will be favored with from slipping from an automobile run­ placed in a cast. Dr. Lofdahl attend­ a violin quartette under the direction ning board. of Joseph Mix. The pastor will speak ed her injury. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson attend­ Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo to the theme "Wisdom’s Great Pray­ ed the Wilson family reunion at Ver­ HUton of Saugus, Mass., formerly of er." You will appreciate the stimu­ montville July 4th, there being 65 in Martin Corners, will be interested to lating thoughtfulness of this message. attendance. At 11:00, the Bible school under the learn that their daughter. Hazel A. Hensler and Lee Miller of Battle Smith Hilton, graduated from Saugus able leadership of Mrs. Geo. Parrott. Creek called on the latter’s father, high school and will enter the Lynn. "Caleb the Courageous" is the theme James Miller, and other relatives Sun­ Mass., hospital for a nurse's training for our study. This lesson presents day evening. five outstanding thought which we are course. Mrs. Frank Cummings and daugh­ Coy Brumm, rural mail carrier, ac­ to consider: 1, A great commission; ter Donna of Detroit are visiting Mr. companied by Mrs. Brumm and three 2, A majority report; 3. A minority Cumimngs’ mother, Mrs. Clare Pen- of their daughters. Miss Helen report; 4 Faith, courage and victory; nock, and Mr. Peimock. Brumm, Miss Marquita Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce and Miss Winifred, went to Lincoln, Neb., counts for most? The number of re­ family spent Tuesday with their by motor, to see Shirley Brumm, who ports received or the kind of a report ? daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. was ill theft. Nelson Brumm substi­ Something to think about in this les­ Ray Lumbert of Mulliken. tuting for his father on the mail son as well as in our daily life. ••Your cold meat wants can be sup­ route. At 6:30, the E. L. C. E. presents to plied from our large assortment. Also Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nash­ the young people of the community smoked and tinned meats in variety. ville, with a party composed of Dr. one of the finest opportunities for Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and baby growth. Come and share in the help­ Mrs. Minnie Miller and son Ray­ daughter, Margaret Alton, Mr. and ful discussion and you will find your mond Cooley, of Battle Creek called Mrs. Darrell Johnson and son Dickie, time has been well invested. The on their grandfather, James Miller, all of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ young people’wish to take this oppor­ and other relatives Wednesday even­ ards and daughter Doris and Gordon tunity to thank all who so kindly and ing. Norton of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. generously assisted them in loaning Mrs. Phoebe White and family mov­ O. J. McNaughton and son Franklin the necessary properties to make pos­ ed from Mrs. Mix’s house on Queen of Mulliken, Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance sible their presentation of "The Mys­ street to the house formerly occupied of Eaton Rapids and the latter’s tery of the Third Gable." which was by the Lewis Reid family on the south mother, Mrs. Irvine of Freedom, N. Y., well attended on both Thursday and side. Friday nights of last week. spent the Fourth at Wall lake. Perry Surine spent the week end At the 7:80 service Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Lapham of and holiday with his wife and baby Grand Rapids are visiting his parents, the pastor will speak to the theme, and mother, Mrs. Lila B. Surine, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham. and called "Old Fashioned Virtues." Everyone turning to his work at Kalamazoo on on his grandmother, Mrs. Addie welcome. Tuesday evening. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Smith, and Mrs. Smith returned to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown and Maple Grove with them and spent the Methodist Episcopal Church. daughter Jean of Battle Creek spent day with her son Lee and family. Mr. Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sundya afternoon and evening with and Mrs. George Lapham, Mr. and Sunday.‘July 9. 1933. the former's mother. Mrs. G. F. Cram­ Mrs. Lee Lapham and family, Mr. and 10: 30 a. m., Divine worship. Quar­ er, and Mr. Cramer. Mrs. Frank Green and famjjy, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merrill and children, A. Mrs. Albert Green and family, Mr. terly communion service. Music by J., Richard and Dorotha Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mayo and family and the choir. Sermon theme of the pas­ and Mrs. L. F. Merrill of Blanchard Mrs. Addie Smith spent the Fourth at tor will be "Spiritual Sustenance." We believe this will be a helpful and en­ spent Sunday with the former’s moth­ Gun lake. er, Mrs. Fred Miller, and Mr. Miller Mrs. M. E. Price spent the Fourth couraging hour of worship, and we in­ and other relatives. of July at the home of Martin Gra­ vite everyone to share it with us. 11: 45 a. m., Sunday school session. Saturday evening guests at Mrs. ham, and the George Evans family al­ Cora Graham's were Mr. and Mrs. so was entertained by the Grahams at Special music at the opening. Let’s Floyd Deriar and daughters. Edna 6 o'clock dinner. Among the other keep up the attendance during the Grice, Miss Margaret and friend, and good things were peas and new pota­ summer months. 6 p. m.. Reports of the Albion Insti­ Miss Doris and friend, and Clifford toes from Martin’s splendid garden. Hill, all of Grand Rapids. The first ripe tomato of the season tute delegates and installation of the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Deriar and was also picked. In the evening Mr. newly elected officers as follows: pres­ daughters, Miss Margaret and friend. and Mrs. Graham, John H. Evans and ident. Hinman Sackett; 1st vice pres­ Miss Doris and friend, Edna Grice and I Mr. and Mrs. George Evans aitehded ident, Jean Roe; 2nd vice president. Clifford Hill, of Grand Rapids, spent the boxing matches in Hastings. Winifred Brumm; 3rd vice president. Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. George was also celebrating his birth­ Stewart Edmonds; 4th vice president, Helen Bassett; secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Martin Graham and family. day. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris returned Edna Reynolds. It will be a matter of general inter­ Wednesday from Chicago, where they est that Roger Sackett has been elect­ have visited relatives and attended Serie* Of Reunions. ed 3rd vice president of the Grand the Century of Progress while Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Rapids District Epworth League UnMorris was doing post-graduate work there sponsored by the W. K. Kellogg their uncle, Tom Kay of Akron, Ohio, ion. We congratulate Roger on this who arrived last week. were partici ­ honor and responsibility. Foundation. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie and two pating in a number of family parties sons, Marshall and Maurice, of Allen­ this week. On Sunday they went to Baptist Bulletin. town. Pa., started for home Wed­ L. G. Fisher’s near Charlotte, the din­ "The Way tn Christ" will be the nesday morning after a three weeks' ner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kay visit with Mrs. Joppie's mother. Mrs. and son Bob of Indianapolis, Edward sermon subject of the pastor, Rev. Cora B. Graham, and other relatives D. Smith of Columbus, and Mr. Kay. Charles L. Owens, for the morning in Nashville, also Mr. Joppie's people On Monday there was a picnic at worship hour next Sunday. The Bible Striker lake, participated in by Mr. of Sunfield. and Mrs. Smith, Tom Kay, L. G. Fish­ er and family and Mrs. Susanna We again have --------------- -----------------------------------------------------— 01UUU SmithUSot Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ■ _ l son Bob of Indianapolis. Ed-| ■ ink UUmmLnUIRL HUILL 5>ward D Smith of Columbus, with Naahvine, Mich. H | Mrj_ Cora FSreatunc of Middlebmnch. ■ THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL ■ Home Cooked Meal* just a Ht■ tie better than the ordinary. ■ Clean rooms, warm in winter. -/ -----■ Transirat Trade and Regular Reaacmable Batea Malt Extract ■ Ohio, and Mrs. Anna Pontius of North. ■ Canton. Ohio, as additicnal members ■ 'of the family party. And on the ■ Fourth there was a further reunion ■ :aad a chicken dinner for ICECREAM — and — SOFT DRINKS B.company at the Chester Smith farm. DIAMANTE CONFECTIONERY ■g Mr. and Mrs. m. Miner, ir jpa m i (■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I H«vi Waal A<1». (et nwte All those not regularly worshipping elsewhere are cordially Invited to share these interesting and helpful services with us. Publicity Committee. Church Of The' Nazarene. We were delighted to have Rev. R. V. Starr, our District Superintendent, with us last Sunday. He spoke to a splendid audience from St. John 16:8: "And when he is come.” It was a spiritual refreshing to all present. Thursday evening. 7:30, prayer meeting in the church: also church school board meeting for annual busi­ ness transaction. Friday evening, 7:30, N. Y. P. S. annual business meeting. All active members are urged to be present. Sunday Bible school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Mes­ sage by pastor.- Theme "Right Rela­ tionship With God and Man." N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Good sub­ ject. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. All are welcome to attend all ser­ vices. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. V. H. Beardsley Pastor. Words fail to express the sadness we feel in the loss of our church building by fire early Friday morning but we hope to be able to carry on our regular church services at the Euper school house (one mile north of where the old church stood), while the new church house is being built. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Ira Cotton, Supt Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. We are unable ’to make a definite announcement about Christian En­ deavor at this time. The monthly C. E. business and so­ cial meeting will be held at the home of Carl and Hildred Lehman Friday evening, July 7th. Every member is urged to be present as this is election of officers. C. E. was held at th£*Charles Fish­ er home last Sunday evening with a good attendance and a very interest­ ing and helpful discussion, which clos­ ed with a consecration service. We plan to meet at the school house Thursday for a general clean-up day to get it ready for use. A mass meeting was held in Wood­ land Friday night to discuss plans for replacing our church house. Plans are being made to hold the Church Home-coming at the Euper house Sunday, July 16th. Maple Grove Evangelical Churchea. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, Supt. Sunday evening worship with a special musical program with songs by Peter MacLean of Battle Creek, at 8:00. Thursday eve prayer meeting at 8:00. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Ward Cbesman, Supt. Morning wor­ ship at 11:30. Wednesday eve prayer meeting at 8:00. Welcome. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday. July 9. 1933. Service: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Sacrament.” Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty The Wednesday evening service at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation Is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. "Sacrament” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ence churches throughout the world on Sunday, July 9. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Mark 10:43-45): “But who­ soever will be great among you, shall be your minister: And whosoever of you will be, the chiefest, shall be ser­ vant of all. For even the Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ran­ som for many." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 311: "Obeying his precious precepts,—followlfig his demonstration so far as we -apprehend it.—we drink of his cup, partake of his bread, are baptized with his pur­ ity; and at last we shall rest, sit down with him. in a full understand­ ing of the divine Principle which tri­ umphs over death." The “On to Chicago Contest," being conducted by the A. & P. company and In which local boys were very ac­ tive, closed Monday. Every boy has been instructed to turn in all of his coupons by not later than 6 p. m. on Wednesday, July 5, in order to receive full credit for his efforts. TI7E have purchased the w Postoffice Pharmacy from E. L. Kane, and re­ spectfully solicit a contin­ uance of your valued pat­ ronage. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder. -t-Xz-H-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--- ----------- ............... 4- Classes To Feature Remodeling Of Hats Farm Women’s Week Attendants Are Asked To Bring Their Out-of­ . date Models. One of the Interesting features of Farm Women's Week at Michigan State college, July 23-28, will be in­ structions in remodeling of out-of­ date hats. Every woman planning to attend the daily classes in clothing is asked to bring a felt haj. and sewing equipment. One of the meetings will be devoted to bringing these models up-to-date. Several reservations have already been received, according to Miss Edna V. Smith, state leader of home demon­ stration agents, and it is expected that the attendance will be considerably larger than last year. One of the outstanding afternoon lectures will be a talk by Dr. Paul Voelker, superintendent of public 'in­ struction. Dr. Voelker will discuss "Michigan Schools." Other afternoon lectures wil’ include discussions of "Depression, Debts, and Price Levels" and "Lanking Systems and the Depos­ itor," by H. Wyngarden, associate professor of economics, and "Sources and Distribution of Michigan Taxes" by R. V. Gunn, extension specialist in economics. W. K. Kellogg Foundation Camp. 134 children equally divided as to boys and girls are enjoying the first period of the summer camp program at the Pine lake camp. The summer schedule calls for three 3-week per­ iods for the needy, under-privileged and under-nourished children, after which there is to be two 1-w’eek per­ iods for needy boys of Scout age, from Barry, Allegan and Eaton counties. The daily program for the present camp is as follows: 7:00 a. m., reveil­ le (morning dip optional); 7:30, break­ fast; 8:00-9:00, clean-up, chores, air blankets, etc.; 9:00, informal inspec­ tion; 9:30-11:30. assembly—activities presented for morning program; chil­ dren choose own activity but choice carefully guided by counsellor. Ac­ tivities: campcraft, dramatics, music and Indian lore, handicraft, swim­ ming. nature lore: games: archery. 12:00, dinner; 12:30, informal play, counsellors meeting: 1:00-2:30, rest; 2:300-3:45, cabins plan own activity (informal games, hikes, reading, fish­ ing. handicraft, preparing for over­ night hike, cabin improving, etc.; 3.45-4:00, sun-bath; 4:00-5:00, free swim for all: 5:00-5:30, cleanup for supper: 5:30, supper; 6:00-7:30, games; 7:30-8:00, evening program: 8:00, children to bed; 8:30, taps. The various departments have func­ tioned very tvell and a fine response has been forthcoming from the chil­ dren, particularly the archery depart­ ment where something new in the way of archery teaching is being carried out. Robin Hood's band again roams the forest of Arden with their green caps and feathers and their trusty bows. Each child is making an arrow, a cap, and telling a true archery story in addition to learning the correct method of shooting. A new 9-hole archery-golf range has been added to the camp with the purchase of 9 small archery targets; this blds fair to be one of the most pouplar departments of the camp program. The children are housed 7 in a cabin with one coun­ sellor; the girls on one side of the camp and boys on the other. The present staff will carry through the summer, except for the Scout period. —Horses are surely coming back in this state. In horse sales at St. Johns a dozen of them beginning in Decem­ ber, a total of 296 horses and -10 mules have been sold to the highest bidders, and they brought approxi­ mately 836,000 cash or an average erf 8120 a head. The best sale was 30 animals for 84320. Titre'* banks are open at St. Johns. THOUSANDS KILLEE OR INJURED Don’t Wait! Let Us Show You How to Banish Fear of Blow-outs HEN you travel at 40, 50 and 60—mile aftermile—the heat inside your tire becomes terrific. Rubber and fabric begin to sepa­ rate. Then a blister forms—and grows bigger and bigger—until BANG! A blow-out! You can’t steer ; ; ; you can't stop. And thee CRASH! . , W New Tire 3 Times Safer "■ To prevent such tragedies, Good- . rich has built into every new Silver- / town Tire the amazing Life-Saver Golden Ply. This invention resists terrific heat—inside the tire—where blow-outs really start. Rubber and fabric don't separate. Thus blisters don't form. Blow-outs are pre­ vented by overcoming their cause. At gruelling speeds on the world’s fastest track, the new Goodrich Safety Silvertown, with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, lasted three times as long as first quality tires that did not have this feature. Skid-Resisting Tread Moreover, actual road tests provi that the Goodrich Safety Silvertown has the most skid-resisting tread. Gives your car extra road­ grip . . . reduces danger of skid­ ding to a minimum. Let us show you these remark­ able tires—made three times safer from blow-outs at high speeds. They cost no more than other Standard makes! Goodrich Silvertown ’INDEPENDENT OILCO. NaahviUe, Mich. �Ihe Churrb of --------------- J-------------------------------------------------------------------- Mack. • Ann* DeVine Sunday, honoring the The health dames being conducted birthdays of Nelson and Dale. Krfc Sledder to .laying with Orita Sunday callers at the home of Mr. rank and attending school al M 8. C. and Mrs. Claude Demand were Mr. by Dr. Edna Welch at North Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde spent Mon­ Utile Cha. Artier FHth .pent last and Mr*. Nonran McKay and litUe school house are proving interesting day in Grand Rapids. with his grandparents. Mr. and son Dick of Charlotte and Mr. and as well as instructive, and a large . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutton and number of women are taking advan­ mother of Walled Lake spent the Mrs. J. A. Frith. Mrs. M. L. Hill of Potterville. Little Mary Jean Curtis is suffering Mrs. 8. W. Smith visited Mr*:. C. S. tage of them. Thc«e classes are held week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. each Thursday al 3 p. m. There will WiU Hyde. from an abscess in her head. , McIntyre of Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager were Mrs? Alice Coolbaugh of Hastings be three more after this week. We are glad to report that Mrs. Mrs. Hermina Southern entertained Louise Lathrop is gaining nicely. dinaer guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lester Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Claude a group of children Thursday after­ Brims in Woodland Sunday. ' Demond, for a- while. Brimm Miss Elizabeth Griffin of Charlotte in honor w of the tenth birthday of was a Sunday visitor at the home of K. C. Smith smnn or uic ixum E. of v&ssopcms Cassopolis spent me the noon *** B.?rn to Mr. and Mrs. E. Dean Frith — _ — . _ — „ Games Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mubber daughter, Mary Jean, Sunday, July 2nd. a sdJj. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett. were enjoyed and lovely refreshments The’pe» le of this community were joy and family. Mary Jean received NORTHEAST CASTLETON. Beryl Townsend visited his cousin, were served. BbcJi'sd and grieved early Friday many pretty gifts. By Mrs. Altie Staup. morning when the Kilpatrick church, Franklin Townsend, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell were . (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend spent which bad been built over sixty years, burned. ", ' the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Fred in Charlotte Sunday calling upon the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forman and latter’s brother, Jim Prince, and wife Philo Sheldnn &rid Mrs. Dorothy Mills at Goguac lake, Battle Creek. Miss Mary Townsend was a dinner and a niece, Margaret Cox, who were daughter Florence of Woodland call­ Garza of Hastings were supper guests ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. at the home of Mrs. Daisy McClelland guest Sunday of Miss Betty Munjoy. in an auto accident Friday night. The sheep club met at the home of Gardner Sunday afternoon. Irvin Hoover and Miss Dorothy Wednesday evening in honor of Julia Mrs. Santeen of Hastings spent Garza's fifth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hynes of Woodland called on Mr. and ( Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepherd Tuesday from Wednesday until Friday with Roy Schumaker and Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ Mrs. Paul Townsend Sunday evening. evening and had a lesson on judging Mrs. Wesley Brooks. Friday evening cattle. bart Clark were evening guests. An ice cream social will be held in her husband, Mr. Santeen, and son The Sam Heffiebower family were Shores District Locust Park. Kalamo, Saturday night and lady friend were dinner guests, in Grand Rapids Wednesday to con­ By Mr*. John Rupe by South Kalamo and Swift school and Mrs. Santeen returned home with sult a specialist for Kathryn, who has them. been ,so seriously ill. The Jolly Neibhgors Birthday club districts, the proceeds to go to the Mrs. Merle Staup, Mrs. Hugh Rey­ Miss Wilma Frith is in Chicago met at the pleasant country home of KaJanw hospital guild material fund. nolds and Laura Bailey attended the I North Kdamo L** raUln» lta <Iuota visiting friends and attending the i Mrs. Ralph Bliss last Friday. Century of Progress. Mr*. Edwin Tremaine oi Jankaon a donation of 5c or 10c Vermontville Alumni meeting Satur­ day evening. The Kilpatrick school reunion will called on Mrs. John Rupe Monday. I ^rom each family for the material Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson are the be held Saturday, July 15th, at Hom­ John Rupe called on Fred Noban fund- The P^P1' ari' responding niceThe Worlds Fair Sandwich made Consisting of chopped bacon and _ , ’I| Iv A 11 nlllrwee ly. AU pillow cnen« cases rrivan given r**«f out haea here *»«.«* are proud parents of a baby son born er Bawdy's landing. Saddlebag lake. Sunday. its appearance with the opening of mayonnaise, in the proportion of a Sunday, June 25. Potluck dinner. Bring your own ta­ Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck called on finished and turned in. Barbara Furniss and dark Tit­ the Century of Progress Exposition at half cup of chopped bacon to two tea­ ble service. Program will be in Mrs. Sylvester Hynes one day last I Robert ’ Stamm, who suffered a marsh were Sunday guests of Mr. and Chicago. 1 icture shows one of the spoons of mayonnaise, the World’s charge of the Weeks family. week. ., broken arm while cranking a car, is 1 rraf Tinrr ,3 Inner ninnln Mrs. WU11 Titmarsh, dark is help­ 2,000 college-boy guides being served Fair Sandwich will be introduced in Mrs. Emma Hitt Baril, who has Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steffee of De- ’ Ly­ hotels, restaurants and eating places ^Pbe|rao^~wh^,^ apen^ ing his brother with the haying this while directing traffic in front of the thougbout the county to advertise been a resident of this community for tron and Mrs. Mary Clifford of Nash- | the sanitarium at week. many years, died quite suddenly at her ville were Sunday evening visitors act some“ months ““ in “ ** " Hall of Science, with one of the huge the Exposition and promises to be­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Newman and son | HoweU, has returned to his home and home Saturday morning, following a j Floyd Dillenbeck’s. “Sky Ride” towers in the background. come popular in homes and clubs. of Lansing spent Sunday with his sis­ three weeks’ illness. She is survived , Master Karl Dillenbeck has had a • is looking *ine. I Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell. Robert ter. Mrs. Wesley Brooks, and husband. by one sister, one brother, and a num- j very bad case of ivy poisoning Venus Pennock was a guest of her ber of nieces and nephews, besides'j — .... . was struck 1 and Rut’a were Sunday evening guests The — Kilpatrick church many other relatives and friends. Fun­ by lightning last Friday morning and of Mr. and Mrs. Elam RockweU in sister, Gladys Belson, in NashvUle Sunday afternoon and night. eral at the home Monday at 2:00 burned to the ground. But the mem­ Vermontville. Billy Roe spent Saturday with his Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jordan of Car­ o'clock. bers are going to build on the same mel were Sunday afternoon callers at grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ Th Burr Cotton family of Grand site, we are glad to hear. marsh. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis. Rapids were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck were Mrs. Ara McConnell was a Battle Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Shafer and fam­ the Ora Lehman home. Mrs. Ruth .Grand Rapids visitors one day last Creek visitor Saturday.. ily, Harry Shupp and Hiram Shupp of Duncan and sons of Woodland were week. Miss Beatrice Frey, who opened a Battle Creek called on their sister, afternoon callers. piano studio at the home of her par­ Mrs. Wilbur Nelson, and family and r Word comes from Battle Creek that Southwest Maple Grove ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, has a made the acquaintance of the new Mrs. Della Travis recently underwent By Mrs. W. H. CbeeMman large class here and goes to Nashville son. a very serious operation. on Friday, where she has a number of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roh and son1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and baby Jack of Grand Rapids visited their daughter , daughter Marilyn called op his par­ of Vermontville spent Mon­ pupils. sister. Mrs. Ward Hecker, at the day and Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh, on Chester Hecker home Sunday. Sunday evening. WEST MAPLE GROVE. W. H. Cheeseman. Her son Edward. Laura Bailey and Mrs. Merle Staup By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. I who bad been visiting here since Satcalled on the latter’s sister. Mrs. Hugh jurday, returned home with her.* North Castleton Mrs. Clare Marshall spent Friday in Reynolds, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and Battle Creek. Ey Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Howard Belson spent Sunday after­ (son called at Ray Ostroth's Tuesday Mrs. Burchett went Wednesday af­ noon with Ray Gutchess. . _I Ir. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend evening of last week. Maurice Osternoon to her son’s, Howard’s, in As­ gave a birthday dinner for their son troth and Miss Marjory Parker of syria for a visit, after spending a NORTH IRISH STREET. Pa il on Sunday. Those present were Hastings also spent the evening there. time with her daughter, Mrs. Alice By George Fiebach John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ; Seward Walton, who has been in Marshall (Last week's letter.) Mills of Battle Creek. Dale Townsend northern Michigan conducting vacaMr. and Mrs. Fred Reid and sons and Miss Vonda Conley, Charles . tion Bible school, returned home SunBe strong and of a good courage; be spent Sunday at Claude Reid's of West Townsend, Ralph Townsend and Mr. day. not afraid, neither be dismayed; for Hastings. and Mrs. Paul Townsend. I Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller and Tony Sarg, famed cartoonist, putting the finishing touches to his the Lord thy God is with thee whith­ Mrs. Glenna Hoffman was a caller famous laughing animals in the giant murals he Is doing for A. A. P. Mr. and Mrs. Casgo Smith of Lans- chUdren called to see Mrs. Jay Norton ersoever thou goest. John 1:9. Saturday evening of Veda Guy. Carnival at A Century of Progress Exposition In Chicago. Admiring ing and Paul Beardsley of West Wood- Sunday afternoon. Will Joppie, Sr., and family and crowds gather daily to watch him at work. Homer Waide of Kalamazoo is help­ land were dinner guests Sunday of' Rev. Alton Joppie and family of Al­ Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. 1 —Dr. William L. Barnes, 71, for ing Clare Marshall with his haying. lentown, Pa., were callers at the home Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and —Home labor is being used in the WEST VERMONTVILLE. Robert Munjoy is working for Hugh j many years a practicing physician of children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. of Frances Childs Tuesday evening. By Mrs. Roy Weeks. Reynolds. ■ Ionia, is dead in Atlanta, Ga. sugar beet fields, where formerly Mex­ Frances Childs and George Fiebach Amos Wenger and Margaret Friday (Last week’s letter.) ican laborers did most of the work. to the Wenger famUy reunion at were invited to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Many have found employment block­ Coopersville. Week end guests at Chas. Surine's Will Joppie, Sr., of Sunfield. Mrs. Alice Marshall and Mrs. Worth ing and weeding. In the Lansing dis­ Mrs. Carrie Knoll of Nashville call­ were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Surine of I Green were in Bellevue Saturday af­ ed on Frances Childs Saturday and Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence trict. of which Portland is a part, 200 ternoon on business. Tubbs and daughter. workers were employed at first, but Week-end The Eckardt family .eunion was Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance attend­ the number has been added to and it Will Piercefleld and Archie Hosey held Tuesday, July 4th, at the Adams ed the Fashbaugh reunion at Putnam is expected 1,500 will have employ­ and Ostroth home. A good crowd of Mulliken visited Will Toban Satur­ Park, Nashville, on Sunday. day. was in attendance. Frederick Rickie of Grand Rapids ment as activities increase. Anthony Mrs. Nellie Lockhart is again work ­ Sunday afternoon callers at Laurel Williams, who supervises 1,800 acres visited last week at Ernest Offley’s. ing a* Jerry Dooling's. MarshaU's were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker and in Ionia and Clinton counties, says the Miss Daisy Scothorne has returned Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. John Walters At Your A&P Store children of Lansing spent the week of Hastings, Lee, Paul and Albert to her home in Nashville after spend­ end at Jas. Harvey’s. Walter Childs men have finished blocking 700 acres. This is piece work and the best work­ BeU, Iona GiUespie and Margaret ing several weeks on Irish Street with of Sunfield was also a guest. Frances Childs and friends. ers are making about $2 a day. Wenger. Several families of the neighbor­ Earl MarshaU of Marshall spent the hood attended the Scipio Birthday club SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE. — A&P GROCERY DEPARTMENTS — first of the week with his parents, Mr. picnic at Morgan Park Sunday. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall Rose Offley is ill with neck gland (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall, Nor­ trouble. ma, Gloria and Burr, spent Friday ev­ A fine evening and a good crowd Ann Page Preserve* 2-lb. jar 23c ening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strik­ made a success of the ice cream social DAYTON CORNERS. er and Grandma Ickes of Baltimore. at Claud Hoffman’s Thursday evening. CALUMET BAKING POWDER lb. can 23c By Mrs. Gertrude Baas. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harding are at­ (Last week’s letter.) tending the Adventist camp meeting West Venrontville Hampton’s at Hastings. Lloyd Pennington is on the sick A daughter, Joan Marie, was born SANDWICH SPREAD Rajah 2 8-ox jan 17c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance went to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goundril (Ed­ list. ’ Victor Baas spent Sunday at home. to Lake Odessa Sunday to spend a ith Mack) of Battle Creek at Pennock Scalloped Butter* N. B. C. Cookie* lb. 19c Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoder and week with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fellows. hospital Thursday. Mrs. Goundril Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and family and daughter are now at the home of younger children of Battle Creek Large F will attend the Stanbaugh family re­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace ate strawberry shortcake with W. C. Williams and family Tuesday evening. union Tuesday at Sebewa camp­ Mack. LUX TOILET SOAP 4 bar* 25c Mrs. Olive Hill is spending the grounds. Mrs. Clara Waldorff and daughter of Fhe healthiest child’s stomach, liver LIFEBUOY SOAP Mrs. Meta Rickie of Hastings spent Detroit spent several days last week week with her daughter, Mrs. Owen 4 bar* 25c and bowels need stimulation at times. Hynes. the week end with the Ernest Offley at Wallace Mack’s. Many specialists believe this. Dr. Mrs. Claude Kennedy of Hastings family. Caldwell, with a wonderful record in .Little Edward Zemke of Vermont­ treating babies nnd children, was Robert Weeks went to Battle Creek ville was the guest of his cousin. Enid called on Mrs. Wm. Baas Friday. always a firm believer in this. Sunday to meet Gaylen Cronk of Chi­ Cheeseman, several days the first of American Pride N. B. C- Cookies pkg. 29c Follow the advice of this famous G. A. K. AND OTHER BODIES cago, and brought him home for a the week. family physician, and ,ipve your JELLO All Flavors 4 pkg.. 25c CHOOSE GRAND RAPIDS week’s visit. children this help. His prescription Mrs. Jane HUI of Battle Creek, a of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and son former resident of this community, pepsin keeps any system from clog­ The G. A. R. and allied groups, and Miss Meeva Taylor of Lansing was buried Sunday in Union cemetery. ging — or even growing sluggish. meeting in Saginaw, chose Grand came Sunday for a visit at Roy Have yott ■ youngster who » Weeks’. They with Mrs Weeks and —Shipherd Hall. Olivet college, Rapids as the 1934 meeting place. C. lagging at school, or listless at nlay. Edelweiss Malt Light or Dark 3-Ib. can 69c doesn t eat enough, and isn’t gain­ Gaylen Cronk spent the Fourth at which for many years has served as M. Cook, Kalamazoo, heads the G. A. ing? Start this evening with Syrup Yukon Club Beverages (Lime Rickey 15c) 10c Duck lake with other relatives. the dormitory for Olivet college girts, R.; Mrs. Gertrude Lewis, Grand Rap­ Pepsin! Watch the quick improve­ is to be remodeled into an administra­ ids, the W. R. C.; Roy Fisher of Jack­ ment—the real “pep’' and the better son, the Sons of Union Veterans; Mrs. tion and class room building. With rcoularilu. This gentle stimulant is Barryville felt first and most directly in the the completion of the new residence Ethel Kotrell. Grand Rapids, Ladies By Mrs. Heber Foster. bowels. hall of women in the chapel grove, of the G. A. R.; Edith Owen, Jackson. COFFEE Bokar lb. 25c Red Circle lb. 21c Syrup Pef»in has the same artion National Daughters of the G. A. R.; There is to be a miscellaneous show­ which is to be occupied this fall, Ship­ al any age. While mild enough for DEL MONTE SPINACH Large Can 17c er on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fasaett on herd Hall can be turned into new uses. Mrs. Caroline Reeber, Detroit, Daugh­ babies, adult doses of this same Synro Jtomin lu^, older people m . Thursday evening at the home of Mr. The work of remodeling is to start ters of Union Veterans. condition It wdl proleci your whole and Mrs. Harry Green. Everyone is within short time. It has been held i°UdacbJ <ro<n °"*ous d*y*. *ick Black And Yellow Plat*.. invitad. up since the closing of college for the Auto license plates for 1934 will be I Miss Davis of Lansing was a week vacation on account of the rooms be­ You can get Dr. CuMwelr* Synip Pep»n al any dnigelore. end visitor at the home of Donna Mc- ing needed for the Michigan Congre­ black letters on a canary yellow back­ gational Young People’s conference ground, Secretary of State Fitzgerald announces. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVina enter- World’s Fair Sandwich FEATURES Cheese wiss^sw - 17® How to Soda Crackers linso 17 t - 37® Maxwell Hoose * x^sNTE - 25® ^’Mseve Matches 6 >»— 23® Satam 3 — 2$c A&P FOOD STORES regulate a child �— — --------------------------------------------------- —— — Ancient History SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS Columbia, S. D., is visiting here. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. the joint, and the elbow joint was afND June is bere, with its bountyFifty Yearn Ajo. Thurxjay, July 9, 190S. heaped up beauty for the eyes | fected. Saturday, July 7. 1883. and for the palite. Bridal June makes , Ed. Kraft spent Sunday with his A food of Vermontvillians, full of : Nathan *P. Frink departed this life brother Urias at Caledonia. ber housekeeping. Warn) days invite boose? made something of a sensation from heart disease Monday afternoon, | Mrs. E. T. Morris was at Grand eold foods, fruits, salads, cold cooked by running their teams through town at the advanced age of 76 years, He moats, refrigerator desserts. and Iced had been ill for a year. He was born Rapids Friday. beverages. on Thursday. Elmer Cross and family ’ have mov ­ The stores offer suggestions with M. B. Brooks is selling ^Rexas horses' near Saratoga. N. If., moved to Eaton their green produce stands, colorful county in 1840, and built the first ed Into their new house. in Hastings today. fruit counters, cooked meats in variBorn Monday, July 6, to Mr. and Lee Wood, foundryman, is turning frame barn in Eaton township. Ten sty, cheeses galore and the dependable years later he was elected sheriff of Mrs. Chas. Shoup, a son. ’.in can. Picnic supplies offered include a lot of farm bells. Jellies, preserves, pickles and olives. Miss Isabel Boston left thia week The firm of Lee & Durkee has dis­ that county. Later he moved to Mar­ Most of us wish to take advantage shall and later to Nashville. Among for Petoskey, where she will spend the of the fresh foods each in Its season solved co-partnerrhip. summer. ind among them to be found this week the near relatives are the widow and George Bullet of Parma, Fourth of ire new potatoes, cantaloupe and to­ R. C. Townsend and family are Julyed with the Nashville girls. His Mrs. G. A. Truman and Mrs. L. O. matoes. Watermelon and pineapple spending the week at their cottage at Crockers, daughters. are also very plentiful. . sister Clara came with him. Thornapple lake. The Quaker Maid Kitchen this week D. F. Conley is home from the Uni­ offers three aimpie menus to the June Mrs. G. H. Young and daughter Forty Years Ago. versity with the papers to show that wide. Marquita returned to their home at Friday, July 7, 1893. Low Cost Dinner he is now a full fledged M. D. The first page of The News of this Pellston this week. The Nashville mills, which have Roast Lola of Pork Miss Grace Baker went to Ann Ar­ Franconia (Pan Browned! Potatoes week was given over almost entirely been in trouble on account of high bor Monday where she will attend Creamed Spinach water, are now running with increased to the class day, commencement and Rye Bread and Butter summer school. alumni exercises. In this Columbian vigor. • Pineapple Upside Down Cake Von W. Furniss and family are put­ Fea or Coffee Milk Married: Fox-Penfold, at the resi­ class were four ladies and four gentle­ ting in a few days at their cottage at Medium Cost Dinner dence of Elder Holler, Wm. Albert men, Miss Fernie A. Lentz, Miss Myr­ Thornapple lake. Fox of Assyria and Miss Mina Pen­ tle M. Smith, Mias Maude M. Hough, Pot Roast of Beef with Tomato Gravy Mias Susie Russell of Lansing pass­ Boiled New Potatoes fold of Maple Grove, July 4, 1882. Miss Eva L. Brumm, Harry H. Dick­ ed the Fourth with relatives in the vilCreamed New Cabbage Perry-Buck, at the residence of the inson, Edward D. Smith, Alvah O. Sweet Pickles Celery bride’s father at Yankee Springs, Jay Bivens and Frank C. Lentz. Bread and Butter I ELL out-of-state relatives and friends of Michigan's J. F. Bement and E. F. White are Watermelon The tuition from foreign pupils to Hazard Perry of Maple Grove and splendid highways, and of her railroad, boat and bus spending a few days at their house­ Tea or Coffee Milk Miss Ella Jane Buck of Yankee the Nashville schools for the past year lines which provide economical and convenient trans­ boat at Thomapple lake. Very Special Dinner Springs, by Elder Holler, July 3. was $387.80, which Is larger by 1’ar Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans and portation to every part of this lake-bound land. And ■ Cantaloupe Haight-Stokes, at the residence of El­ than ever paid into the school previous Celery Olives son Cliff visited Grand Rapids friends tell them of the water-tempered climate that adds the der Holler, Franklin Haight and Miss years. Crown Roast of Pork final touch of perfection to outdoor life. Grilled Pineapple Gus Feighner lost a valuable Per­ over the Fourth and Sunday. Frances Stokes, both of Vermontville, W. A. Quick and family and E V. Parsley Potato Balls Green Pea. cheron horse last w’eek. July 4. Hot Pan Rolls and Butter Thousands of visitors spend a great deal of money in Died, July 1, in the township of As­ Townsend and family passed the Nashville turned out almost en Combination Salad with Dreasing Fourth at Saubee lake. our state each summer, creating employment for many Strawberry Ice Cream Lady Fingers masse to attend the G. A. R. and fire syria, Mrs. Jane Williams. She had Kalkaska, a village about the size Tea or Coffee Milk people and adding to the prosperity of all Michigan. department celebration at Thornapple lived there the past 12 years. Burglars entered the depot Thurs­ of NashviUe, in the northern part of lake, surprising the Thornapplers with We can increase that business greatly if each of us the state, was nearly wiped out by a crowd that they never before saw day night and rifled the till of $24.58. will urge others to visit Michigan. We can contribute fire Saturday night. Forty-four bus ­ A large crowd was at Thornapple on the banks of that placid lake. And even further by spending our own vacations here. iness places were destroyed. such an assault was made upon cold lake celebrating the Fourth in a quiet There was a Fourth of July celbralarder, lemonade and ice cream stands way. The only unpleasant happening And wherever you go, dispel worry by tion at Chas. Mason’s in Maple Grove that the indispensable adjuncts to a was a slight accident with a toy can­ Oi telephoning home and office frequently. Dr. John R. Mott has just returned which was not down on the program. celebration were gone before the day non. J. C. Cole of Hastings was $ Call friends to tell them when you will It all happened when Earl, nine years •o New York after dedicating the new was half over. There was a program, slightly injured when he touched it off old. merited a little maternal atten­ Y. M. C. A. building at Jerusalem, ' arrive. Telephone ahead for hotel reser­ a parade and sports, sham battle, etc., wjth a match and the powder blew in tion. A slipper was used and at the which has one of the most cosmopoli­ vations. Long distance rates are low. and a big time was enjoyed. Fully his face. The Fourth of July cele­ tan memberships of any Y. M. C. A. first whack there was an explosion a thousand people from this village bration at Perkins’ Grove, northwest in the world. x like a charge of dynamite. It seems of the village, was a pleasant affair. attended. that Earl bad an assortment of tor­ Secretary' Angell called on boys at The F. D. and G. A. R. receipts Estimated that there were 5.000 peo­ pedoes and fire crackers in his pocket Woodland. Middleville, Nashville and Sprays Aid Profits . pressures either at 150 pounds or 450 from their Thomapple lake celebra­ ple in the grove during the day. and the slipper exploded the torpe ­ was in Freeport last week regarding Harry Scott, fourteen year old son tion, $293.19. Each society will clear FrOITl Potato Crop , Complete directions on spraying and does, and they set off the crackers. attendance 'at State Y. camp on Torch of Dell Scott, living near Assyria Cen ­ about $50. | dusting potatoes will be available in a ----There was a badly frightened boy and like. Guy C. and Neva May Boyse, only ter. was instantly killed on the Fourth Adequate protection of potatoes by. bulletin now being published by Michmother, but little damage was done. Barry county boys are again invited children of Mrs. Jefferson Hyde of while attending a picnic at Loon lake, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clees of Perry to camp with Kent county boys at spraying or dusting results in a pro- igan State college. The bulletin is Maple Grove, died of diphtheria, the when a toy cannon which a local fitable increase of U. S. No. 1 pota-. Special No. 234 and can be obtained were guests in the home of J. C. Hurd Barlow lake beginning August 4. former June 30 and the latter July 4. blacksmith had made for him, explod­ toes, as (Shown by years of experimen- ’ free by writing to the bulletin clerk at and wife. Ivy lodge, K. of P., elected P. C. F. ed, a piece of it going through his Visit the world’s Fair with the Y. tai work by the crops department at the college. It will be off the press Gov. Warner will be campaigning T. Boise representative to the Grand body. M. C. A. a special trip with 3 days at Michigan State college. * before ’uly 1. Fred Baker, Will Hyde and Wm. in Barry county this week. the fair for only $10.50, living in the Lodge. Chas. Diamante has moved his fruit In the college trials, spraying with | Our M. C. agent sold 483 Fourth of Roe left for the World’s Fair Monday Chicago Y. M. C. A., including all ex­ stand in the Parady building, where July tickets. 358 of which were to evening, to be absent for a week. penses in Chicago, but not transporta­ Bordeaux mixture has given better POLICE CHIEF EMPHASIZES results than dusting with copper-lime । Truman A Banks were offering 14 he will continue his business until his tion to and from Chicago. Thornapple lake. He could have sold new room is completed in the Gribbin COURTESY OVER TELEPHONE many more if he bad not run out of cents for butter and 13 cents for eggs H. C. Herman, who has spoken in all dusts but the latter treatment has block. in trade, with one cent off for cash. pasteboards. of our high schools, writes Mr. Angell some advantage. Gains obtained from ■ The house of Mrs. Geo. Howell in spraying or dusting are not markedly Will Potter of Harrison was in town Henry Mallory, better known as from India that depression there is a Writing in a recent issue of the "Father" Mallory, has had another at­ Monday evening attending the alumni the east limits of the village was real thing and affecting the work affected by weather conditions but the Dally Police Bulletin, the Chief of burned to the grounds yesterday af­ reunion of the Nashville schools. Police at Louisville, Ky., George M. tack of dementia. among the needy seriously. Mrs. Her­ profits do increase greatly in years Ratcliffe, named three places where The Misses Lottie and Cora Aldrich, ternoon. The contents were saved. Providence is endeavoring to avert man is serving as matron Ln a boys’ when leaf hoppers are numerous. Ap­ Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ashley and Mr. courtesy by members of the police the disastrous sickness liable to ensue for two years teachers in our schools, school without pay to get food and parently, the hoppers are the chief and Mrs. Ernest Chilson and son of department is of utmost import­ factor in cutting down the potato from malaria, bred upon the lately ov­ with their mother left Nashville Tues­ room. ance. First he mentioned as the crop, in a series of years. erflowed flats by repeatedly sending day afternoon for their old home near Battle Creek were guests of Len W. A w’ord to all Barry county camp­ telephone, the other two places be­ Feighner and family at their cottage Bad attacks of blight, of course, refreshing rains to wash and cleanse Holt. They will go to Ann Arbor in ers—since 1917. How about a reun­ ing the information desk and tho at Thornapple lake. the fall for further study. them of their iniquity. ion some afternoon and evening this seriously injure potato crops, but the street Robin Clifford was the only person Thos. Purkey's house came near be­ *Jose Marie Guerabay, Barney summer? Would you like to meet outbreaks of blight are not as com­ In instructing the members of Brooks’ Mexican dare-devil, was beat­ ing destroyed by fire the night of the to be injured in the Fourth of July do­ your former tent mates and leaders? mon as the damage by leaf-hoppers the force about their use of the Tom went up stairs and ings in the village this year. He was We think it could be arranged at our and the aggregate loss is less Blight telephone, the Chief said, “The per­ en by Miss Myrtie Peek at Kalama­ Fourth. son on the other end of the Uno also is controlled by spray or dust ap­ zoo on the Fourth. The latter made struck a match when a spark flew to carrying a pistol and it was discharg­ new camp site on Stuart lake. the race in forty-six minutes and fif­ a celluloid picture frame on a bureau ed When the muzzle was pointing to­ At the recent meeting of the Na­ plications if the treatments are given | has a right to the best answer you can give, and if that answer is wards him, the ball entering his leg ty-six seconds, changing horses ten nearby. The flames were extinguished tional Council resolutions were adopt­ at the proper times. given hi correct and courteous a few inches above his knee. Dr. Bak­ without much damage. times. ed making membership of local asso­ While high pressure sprayers with language, the person leaves the tele­ Miss Lydia Feighner will open a er removed the bullet. Y. P. Cassell raised the frame for a ciations like Grand Rapids, Kalama­ nozzles set to send spray to all parts phone satisfied that you are a gen­ kindergarten at the school building bank barn Friday. zoo. and Barry county dependent upon of the leaf surface_ are best,, the col_ tleman, and that you represent a Jenny, the five year old daughter of Monday morning. ' police department which has the their sharing in the maintenance of lege tests show that prssures can be No Money Is Saved Miss Minnie Furniss has secured a proper conception of its place in Dewitt Dixson, fell from a pig sty on By Truck’ng Stock the national orgaizatnion on the basis j too high as well as too low. A pressure public service.” , Friday morning, breaking her left position in the Middleville schools as of 1 per cent of budget. ■ of 300 pounds gave better results than shoulder. The fracture occurred at teacher in the primary department. Michigan Farmers Ignore Higher Cost* Of Motor Hauls Because Con­ veniences Are 'Attractive. A MICHIGAN’S FINE TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES ATTRACT VISITORS Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if neglected. Crush some tablets of genuine Bayer Aspirin in some water, and gargle at once. This gives you Instant relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle and you can fed safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat There’s usually a cold with the sore throat, so before gargling take two tablets to throw off your cold, headache, stiffness or other cold symptoms. Bayer Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. You may use it freely, it docs not hurt the heart. ,______________________ f A \---------------------------------- MO TABLETS ARE GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS ------------------------------------------------ E ,------------------------------------------------ Reasons why shipments of livestock by truck have been increasing rapid­ ly in the past few years in spite of greater transportation costs than shipments by rail are presented in a bulletin just published by the econom­ ics department at Michigan State col­ lege. Farmers ship livestock by truck be­ cause it is more convenient even when it costs more money and when the shrinkage of stock on long hauls is greater. However, livestock shrink1 age on short hauls is less on truck shipments than on those sent by rail. Of the livestock receipts at the De­ troit yards, shipments by truck have increased from 4 per cent of the total in 1920 to 73 per cent in 1932. Own‘ era truck only 15 per cent of that j amount of stock themselves, 35 per ! cefit is hauled in by truckers who buy : the stock direct from the farmers, and ! 50 per cent is hauled for hire and con‘ signed for sale in the yards. 1 The college bulletin, SpeciaTNo. 235 shows that trucking is not a wholly I ideal method of transporting live­ stock. In addition to the increased costs and to the larger shrinkage on long hauls, trucking increases the dif­ ficulty of estimating probable receipts ton the market and. at times, affects ; the prices on stock adversely. : Railroad service changes suggested by the bulletin author for making rail shipments more attractive to live­ stock owners are lower cartel and 1. TheNashvilleNews The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else­ where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper tor the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �Died On Friday Night Mrs Mary E Miller Gallatin. 7ft, Idled late Friday night at the home of the -Democratic: Barely had the breakfast hour pass- ’her daughter, Mrs. J. I. McIntyre, 25 nandpoiul. . I when the climax ot the visit to Chestnut, following a lingering illness. - It wa« President Vernon Brown, beautiful Frankfort and the Leelanau She was born in Barry county, near publisher uf the Ingham County News p.T.lnrtlU came. Nashville, June 5 1858. As Mary E. an.! president oi the Michigan Press ' operating «ut of Frankfort is the Dickson she was married to Edgar L. as< ilatkn as well\» the Republican <reat fleet „t car terries of the Ann Miller on October 18. 1879. On Febru­ leader of I'-s Hou-e, who discussed the arbor railroad, great giants or steel ary 23, 1819, she was married to G. w. k ot I ■ legislature trom the Re-joj p,wer u,at crush their way winter W. Gallatin. One of 10 children. Mrs. pu* '.-la side. ; times through the'thickest or Ice fioes Gallatin is survived by two brothers. These two addresses alone were.and ^je th, highest of waves during George Dickson of 163 Cherry, and worth a trip to Frankfort. Other: 5umroer-tlrae without barely a move­ Henry Dickson of Nashville, and two brief and dlrterert Ing laika were made !mant of ,hlp» rrom their sisters, Mrs. John Springett and Mrs. nt the the* Vianniint Kill txrtiH ' at banquet, but wtih tlrvc this ovont event even ■keel. ' Emily Mix of Nashville: two daugh­ over‘all formality ended and for two On the powerful Wabash, the 380 ters, Mrs. McIntyre and Mrs. Ray L. full days following there was sight­ foot long flagship of the fleet, the Swope, and one grandchild Vivian Mc­ seeing and pleasures such as the asso­ publishers, their families and friends Intyre. Funeral services will be held ciation has seldom enjoyed. as well, as hosts of Frankfort sailed Monday morning at 10 o'clock from One day was given over to a trip forth from the harbor of Frankfort on the Shaw funeral home, with the Rev. through the beautiful Leelanau penin- one ol moal beautiful of cool daye A. T. Tomshany in charge. Burial sula, the "little finger" of Michigan. that northern Michigan — experiences will be made in Nashville.—Battle Needless to say the winding highways during the summer-time. Creek Moon-Journal. along the lakes and over the hills, The Frankfort school band and the with Lake Michigan and Grand Trav­ school orchestra provided music for Belling And Shower. erse bay now and then flashing' into the trip out to the Manitou islands Monday evening at about 8:30 a view, provided plenty of happy excla­ ! and beyond Sleeping Bear point. Only group of young people of the Evan­ mations from the visitors. (once tn many a year can such a hap- gelical church gathered in front of the trin be enjoyed. enioved. A cooling coolinc breeze Belson bakery, and after gathering A fleet of Ford cars provided by the' py trip Ford Motor company placed at the • swept the decks of the great ship dur­ several other young folks to join them disposal of the editors at Frankfort, | ing all the hours it was at sea. went .to the home of Mr. and Mrs. So were used on the trip. Added to the “ enjoyable * ' * and so delightful was Geo. Parrott, where their son Albert the______ whole__ adventure amazing beauty of the peninsula, the _ _ _____ of the Michigan . had taken refuge with his bride of a delight of riding in the new Fords, Press association this year that visit- week to spend the. Fourth. there wasn’t much more that the edi­ ors found it difficult to start home­ The young people went into the tors could ask for to make the trip a ward. As a result many lingered ov- house and invited the bride and groom perfect one. jer a day or so to enjoy the bathing to take a ride. Placing them in a Editor Dayton Selby of the Leela-j beaches and the cooling breezes that trailer, and playing spotlights bn nau Enterprise, and the business men1 make Frankfort and the Leelanau them, they formed a train of cars and of Leland saw to It that the visitorspeninsula . such a popular summer took them for a'merry chase around Nashville. arrived at the beautiful New Nicholas place for tourists to visit. After the ride they returned them hotel just In time for dinner. And to the Parrott home, where a throne what a dinner it was. President Ver-| M F Met> non Brown let F. P. Rosman of the w the 25 ladl„ atlendw) had been built in the corner of the hotel and the buslnrea men of Leland June meetlng r,t y,, Ladlc< Ald living room. The bride was dressed know that their hospitality was apof th(, M E chureh Qn wrf. in a long flowing white gown, with a predat-d In the fullest by the visitor. nMd Qf Iaat w„k „ Mra large veil, and a golden wreath placed Editor Selby briefly told of the beauHafner a After the business meet­ on her head. And then she was plac­ The groom was ties of that section. mg then, wafl a g^ort program. Misa ed on the throne. dressed in a large black suit, stuffed Through the urging of Editor Ellis Mildred Wotring sang and Mrs. Franout with pillows to fit, representing a of Northport, the visitors added about cla Kaiser recited, and then there was fat Dutchman, and was placed by her two hours to the afternoon itinerary “stunts." At tables placed on the that carried them to the very Up of iawn lce cream and cake were daintily side.. The bride was then presented with a large rolling pin, built for the the peninsula and they were not sorry served. On the entertainment comoccasion, ' being three feet in length they did so. They visited Northport, ra|ttee with Mrs. Hafner were Mrs. saw the beauties of this community I Chester Smith, Mrs. Sprague and Mrs. and more than three inches in diamet­ er. The Dutchman promised to be and the surounding country, returning Alice Pennock. There will be no good and all the company gathered to Frankfort in time to enjoy dancing meeting in July, but in August occurs signed their names on the rolling pin PE ties and motion picture shows as the annual election of officers, hostess as witnesses. They were then releas­ wi :1 as other entertainment that had for which meeting will be announced ed, and after resuming their normal be n arranged. later on. garb, treated the crowd. The belling . On the return trip sufficient time being oVer and the treat given, about wr-1 taken to visit fountain point, near Hosmer Cemetery Social. 25 retired to their homes or elsewhere Lrke Leelanau, where a great stream Among the down town Saturday while about 50 guests made up of rel­ of water shoots from an artesian well night attractions was the ice cream atives. neighbors and friends remain­ so ne 15 or 20 feet into the air. The social for the benefit of Hosmer ceme­ ed and presented the young couple well was discovered some 30 or 40 tery given in City Park, in charge of with many beautiful and useful gifts. years ago when an effort was made to’ Miss Dora Baas and Mrs. O. O. Mater. The evening was spent in.playing drill for oil. Its steady flow has never Victor Baas and Leo Stewart played games and spinning yarns, and after varied and it provides a wonderful and sang, attracting further the at­ all had eaten to their satisfaction of sight at any time of the year. tention to the sale. They sold out ice cream and cake, they expressed to Then came a breakfast the follow- early with $10.00 for the general fund the young couple their well^vishes and retired to their various homes. from Mobilgas * With Climatic Control ■ In four of the most punishing tests: at Death Valley, Cal■ ifomia, hottest place in America ... at Bad Water, in the J very pit of Death Valley, lowest spot in America, 310 feet a below sea level ... on the slopes of Mt. Whitney, highest ■ peak in America ... at Moose Factory, Ontario,16 degrees ■ below the Arctic Circle, where no automobile had ever been a before . . . under these four extremes, Mobilgas with Cli■ matic Control delivered full power and one uniformly high ■ level of performance. M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION NOTE THESE PRICES! ■ The best Can Rubbers go at 32c doz. ■ ■ ■ ■ Wash Tubs.......................... White Dinner Plates Sauce Dishes Water Glasses............................. a See my 3-burner Oil Stovt for .. ■ 20-foot Cane Fishpole................ 55c each ! Everything goes at a lower price. save money. Buy now: ■ 95c doz. 35c doz. 36c doz. ... $7.50 15c SETH L ZEMER Buy a Higher Quality for Less Money — It Pays. and a threatening storm, the E. L. C E. presented 'The Mystery of the SENTENCED TO tO > EARN Third Gable" to an audience of about Charles Hoefflinger. arrested in the Progress the latter part of the week. 150, who in spite of the extreme warns There will be a special song service weather seemed to enfoy the entire First National Brink of Charlotte as i he was completing a deal with T. J. at the North Evangelical church next presentation. Each *of the young people played Mason, administrator of the Boggs es- Sunday evening by a radio singer, their part well, and the play went off tate in Kalamo. for bank robbery in Peter Mac Lean of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman were in an interesting, entertaining man­ Indiana, pleaded guilty at Warsaw, ner, giving many thrills and bursts of ’ Ind., to robbery of the Syracuse bank at Kalamazoo Friday cm business, Keith and Kenneth Norton of Marlaughter and yet at times causing the and committing a felony while armed. audience to sit in sober thought. A He was sentenced to 20 years In state shall spent Monday with their parents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. silver collection was received in ex-' prison. Potluck Luncheon. Friday evening a group of the young people of the Lansing Evangel­ ical church came tn Nashville and en­ joyed a potluck luncheon in Putnam Park after which the league team of Lansing played a five-inning game of playground ball with the Evangeli­ ■ cal fellows. Though our team was B made up of many of the intermediate ■ boys, they played a good game and ■ brought home the b.con with a score J of 18 to 11. Maurice Purchis caught, a Nig Babcock pitched. Jack Smith ■ played first, Russ Partridge second, ■ Bob Ackett short: Bob Beattie third. Jack Bowman right field, Billy Hecker center field, and Clayton Wurtz left field. After the game, the young peo­ ple gathered at the church where the play was repeated to an audience of more than 50, everyone reporting a good time. The Lansing young peo­ ple motored home after the show. Met With Surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, on their return from Belmont Sunday, were given a surprise with the presence of their nieces, Mrs. Cora Firestone and Mrs. Anna Pontius of Canton, Ohio, their daughters and families: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brumm and son Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman and son Bobby, and a grandchild and family. ■ : Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and ■ family, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle ■1 Smith of Belmont, a son and wife, be­ a lag also of the company. L We Stand Corrected. 17 ■ In connection with reduced rates of ■ postage on first class matter, we wish ’ g ■ to advise that on and after July 1, ■ ! 1933, the postage rate on letters mail-' ■ ■ ed for local delivery, including rural ! ■ delivery from office of mailing, will be ■ J 2c for each ounce or fraction. Post- ■ B age on letters mailed here for delivery • ■ ■ at other post offices will remain the H ■ same. 3c for each ounce. r-. ■ —Eaton Rapkls estimates $12,000 H ■ to $15,000 available to run the school j ■ = and the teachers* salaries have been ■ IS MONEY REALLY NECESSARY? We Know It Is a Great Convenience There were many generations in the early life of “Man,” when money was unknown. Those were the years of the “Simple Life.” Today our existence has become more complicated—commercial, in­ dustrial, political and social life, all demand money. However, money would at once become unnecessary if we.wish to returb to the Simple Life of past ages. Since we are going forward and not backward, let’s con­ tinue to depend upon money. Money has been the Business of this Bank for nearly half a century— not in a selfish, grasping Way, taking undue and unjust profits, but— MONEY—in its honest relationship to the welfare of our depositors and the people of this town-— MONEY—in its rightful service to the commercial, and industrial prosperity of this community— MONEY—in the sense in which it is an exchange medium contributing to the happiness apd success of all the folks all the time— £ This has been our business— This IS ourfetisiness. This bank claims to know something about this business. The past nearly half a century of honest, faithful service rendered by this bank should commend it to your consideration. HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘The Bank with the Chime Clock" Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. Forget It! If you see a tall fellow ahead of the crowd, A leader of men, marching fearless and proud, And you know of a tale whose mere telling aloud Would cause his proud head to in anguish be bowed, It’s a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a skeleton hidden away In a closet, and guarded and kept from the day In the dark; whose showing, whose sudden display Would cause grief and sorrow and lifelong dismay, It’s a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a spot in the life of a friend (We all have spots concealed, world without end) Whose touching his heartstrings would sadden or rend Till the shame of its showing no grieving could mend, It’s a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a thing that will darken the joy Of a man or a woman, a girl or a boy, That will wipe out a smile or the least way annoy A fellow, or cause any gladness to cloy, It’s a pretty good plan to forget it. . —Anonymous. You will be happy to learn that the rate on your 'pet” room is just a little less now. x 74 Lavatory and toilet--- ---------30 Tub Bath ---- --------------------80 Tub Bath56 Combination Tub and Shower . 19 Combination Tub and Shower 7 Combination Tub and Shower 6 Twin Beds. Tub Bath — 14 Twin Beds, Combination Tub and Shower Single Double $1.50 $2.50 2.00 3.00 2.25 3.50 .. 2.50 3.50 .... 250 3.50 3.50 4.50 4.50 5.00 HOTEL ROWE ERNEST W. NE1R, Manager. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-07-13.pdf d03f45ec5bc687a08eda59329238ac82 PDF Text Text 9 VOLUME LX. Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933 Local Team Defeat­ LEGISLATIVE REVOLT MAY ed By Clarksville UPSET GOVERNOR’S VETOES By V. J. Brown. Arthur Brisbane says that adver­ tising which lets people know that /ou have what they want is the Heavy Batting Of Visitors Proved The ■ most Important ingredient in suczess. It is like electric lights that Undoing Of Nashville. Final I tell what the power plant is doing. NUMBER 1. Eight Pages New Loans Are Made Annual School Meet­ ing Monday Evening On Fair Farm Value Attendance Was Very Smail Two Land Bank Mortgages Based On Ap­ praisals Which Do Not Reflect Members Of The Board Are Temporary Conditions. Re-elected. Contrary to the-usual custom of The Nashville baseball team sufferA very light attendance at the an­ just a few of the faithful gathering QUOIT CLL'B LOSES TO BATTLE nual school meeting Monday .evening ed its second defeat of the season in for the final and formal adjournment CREEK; WINS FROM HASTINGS is indicative of the satisfaction of the the Thornapple Valley League Sunday present indications are for a real ses­ patrons of the district with the man­ afternoon at Riverside Park, yielding sion of the legislature on July 17. In The Nashville Horseshoe club held ner in which the local institution of fact right now there is a well develop­ to the Clarksville nine by a score of two tournaments on the local courts learning has been operated during the ed plan under way to secure the pres­ 8 to 3. last week and divided the honors, los ­ past year. It was a trying period, ence of every member possible, in an Gage started in the box for Nash­ ing a singles contest to a team from with funds tied up in closed banks and effort to override some of the vetoes ville, -but lacked his usual effective­ Battle Creek Thursday evening by a a serious tax delinquency and tuition which the governor has exercised. The ness. and was nicked for 11 safeties score of 14 to 11, and nosing out the deficit, but the school board and corps demand for the return of the members and 8 tallies in the first six innings. Hastings doubles team Friday evening of teachers, through strict economy is coming from several sources and is; Mason took the mound in the latter by a count of 13 to 12. The figures and the closest cooperation, came gathering strength with every passing part of the sixth and set the visitors for the Battle Creek match were as through the crisis with flying colors. day. Already Governor William A. down without a hit for the balance of follows: Comstock has one distinction, namely True., the district is "in the red" to the game. L SP R AV. some extent for maintenance bills ac­ that of having a vetoed measure pass­ To contribute to their downfall, the Nashville 2 3 162 51 .309 cumulating during the last months of ed over his objections by a unanimous local boys were wielding impotent H. Ayers 2 3 146 54 .363 school and for a portion of the teachroll call tn the House, something nev­ bats,’ garnering but six hits off C. Ayers .— 3 2 116 49 .440 orn’ salaries, but had the board been er accomplished before. This was a Coombe, the Clarksville twirier, and Roscoe ------146 45 .308 able to collect the monies due the dis­ bill tjiat took away the authority of only two of these aided in the scoring. Pennock — 3 2 146 49 .336 trict. they would have finished the the superintendent of public instruc­ Nashville's first, tally . came in the Barnum W Battle Creek SP R tion over school buildngs. The gov­ year with all bills paid and a nice cash third, when Woodard was safe on an 0 5 144 38 .264 balance. V. J. BROWN ernor vetoed it and the House prompt­ error, stole second, went to third on an Stillman 2 Babcock ..... 140 58 .414 The meeting was called to order at ly passed it over his head. infield out, and tallied* in a double 1.36 64 .471 8:00 o’clock by President C. t>. Glas­ The governor picked out two hot est rates charged. The small loan act steal. In the fourth. Mason opened Sheperdson .. 140 46 .333 gow, and after the reports of Secre­ ones for executive .disapproval when is a hot member and the governor is with a triple and scored on Navue's Dryer .—..... 3 152 50 .329 tary F-. C. Lentz and Treasurer W. A. he decided to veto the small loan bill getting a lot of panning for his veto. infield ouL The last run came in the Christenson----- 2 Friday evening, in the doubles Vance had been read and accepted, and the bill providing a graduated li­ It is possible that two-thirds of both sixth, when Mason was safe at first on cense tax on retail stores and design­ houses may upset his plans to save an error, stole second, advanced to match, Nashville trailed throughout short talks were given by the officers ed to place a handicap against the the iniquitous concerns which prey third when Navue filed out to center, the contest, but rallied in the last of the board outlining the conditions round, taking four of the five games in general and explaining the difh^lchain stores. It was backed by 50,­ upon the poor and the improvident of and counted on Rose’s single. 000 independent merchants of Mich­ the state. Clarksville AB R H E and winnxxg by a . one point margin. ties they had encountered during the The tournament figures are: past year in trying to keep the school igan who in turn were supported by 0 There are two other bills, somewhat Hershberger. If .... 10,000 employees of 2000 jobbers and companionlike -in their character Todd, ss _____ Hastings Won Lost in operation. Supt. Wallace also spoke 0 1 wholesalers. In the background also which the governor has vetoed and for Braendle, rf briefly of the work accomplished by 0 O'Donnell & Malcolm 5 2 are found some 50,000 clerks of retail which vetoes it is difficult to discover Scott, c------ --the school, the homo economics and 3 0 Roush & Woodman ....... establishments each of whom has rel­ a logical reason. In 1929 a clever ruse Richardson, 1st 3 agricultural activities, and the pros­ 0 0 0 Merrick & Bachelder atives and friends. It is a formidable resulted in the passage of a bill which Coombe, p pects for the future. 0 0 Struble & Buskirk ------group whose members can fight hard permits extended season and increas­ Norcutt, 2nd 2.. The secretary’s report to the school 0 Tinker & McMillan ..... and they are doing it. Won Lost meeting showed that there is owing to ed bag limits for members of private Sullivan, cf— 2 0 Nashville the district a total of $8,193.72, from C. Ayers & Roscoe ------Small Loan Veto. hunting clubs. In other words, a far­ Hansen, 3rd ... 4 2 2 Hess & Barnum ... 3 2 the following sources: Delinquent tax­ Another group which is putting in mer may raise several flocks of pheas­ es for 1932, $2,686.96; Delinquent for 2 ... 3 some good licks is composed of those ants upon his lands but if be is 37 8 3 Dull & Kenyon —...... -.... ... 2 3 previous years, $657.91; Money tn who feel the sting of insinuation which caught shooting one out of season, ev­ Nashville AB R H E Baxter & Fisher — hands of township treasurer, deposited followed the legislative investigation en if the birds are destroying his Yarger, c -----... 3 0 2 0 Hecker & Jones----------into lobby practices at Lansing dur­ crops, he is subject to arrest and se­ Johnson, If 0 0 Hastings SP R DR AV. in Hastings National bank, $1533.97; ing the past winter. Among the most vere punishment. But if a so-called Laurent, ss ---3 0 0 2 O'Donnell________ 160 43 .269 Unpaid tuition, $1,364.10; Money de­ active lobbies and certainly the lobby sportsman has money enough to own Mason, 3rd-p .. 50 0 .325 posited in Hastings National bank by 3 2 ■which operated in a most vicious man­ a membership in a licensed club, he is Navue, 1st 0 0 0 Tinker....................... 174 49 8 .282 school district $750.78; Due from state ner, was that of the small loan inter­ permitted to shoot both before the op­ Rose, cf 0 McMillan ________ 168 30 2 .179 for Smith-Hughes work. $1200.00. If ests. When the lobby investigation ening of the regular bunting season Gage. p-3rd — 0 0 0 Struble ..................... 180 5 .242 the above cash was available the broke, it faded out of the picture and and after and may legally shoot a Penfold, rf----0 0 Buskirk ................... 176 40 .227 school district could be operated the a strange quiet pervaded but along larger number of birds. It is the Eu­ Woodard, 2nd .. 0 Merrick ................... 184 33 2 .179 ensuing year without a tax levy. In the choosing of members of the with that came also strange under­ ropean system brought to Michigan Bachelder ............... 184 45 6 .245 currents of rumor that no matter and it has been the subject of more 33 3 6 4 Roush ....................... 168 57 9 .333 board F. C, Lentz and Dr. E. T. Mor­ ris, whose terms expired, were re­ what happened to the bill in the cham­ acrimonious discussion among hunters Next Sunday afternoon the Nash­ Woodman ................. 164 51 10 .311 elected with almost the unanimous bers it would not become a law. Now and sportsmen than any other mea­ ville team will play at Alto. Nashville SP R DR support of the patrons present, and that the governor has vetoed the bill sure. It was the center of a heated Hecker ..................... 186 40 8 .215 will be associated with Mr. Glasgow, there are a number of the leaders of battle during the session of 1931 when Jones...................... ... 180 45 3 .250 Mr. Vance and Menno Wenger in the his own party who are to secure a its repeal passed the Senate and was Dr. Pritchard Heads C. Ayers ................... 148 49 9 .331 of the school for 1933-1934. sufficient number of votes on July 17 then tied up in a committee of the National TB A»s’n. Roscoe....................... 144 59 9 .410 conduct The detailed report and financial to enact the measure Into law. House which had been hand selected Hess ......................... 172 67 9 .390 of the letters which have gone by the millionaire club members who Executive Head Of The W. K. Kellogg Barnum ................... 172 50 7 .291 statement of the district will be pub­ lished in next week’s News. Foundation Is Honored At out from a Democratic member of the had the ear of the speaker. Its repeal Dull ........................... 178 56 8 .315 Toronto. House to his colleagues is a fair sam­ was easily accomplished during the Kenyon ..................... 170 39 5 .2x9 ple of the others which are going 1933 session, not much opposition to 10 .318 A. & P. Store Contest Dr. Stuart Pritchrrd of Battle Baxter ---- ------------ 170 about between members. This member its passage being in evidence. Again Fisher 168 39 3 .232 was among those who stuck pretty it is charged that the Interests be­ Creek, medical and executive director For Fair Trip Closes On Friday evening of this week the close to the administration ship dur­ hind this un-American law knew that of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, -is local horseshoe tossers vrill go to Del­ The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea ing the winter session and his letter is the repeal of the law was nothing to the new president of the National Tu­ ton for a return match with that club. The election company's Century of Progress con­ especially interesting for this reason. be feared as long as the governor kept berculosis association. test is over and the 150 winners be­ He writes in part: “In the ’New Deal' his veto power. The companion bill to came at the annual convention held at STATE DEPARTMENT FLOODED tween 10 and 16 years of age have at Lansing both parties cooperated in the foregoing is the Morley trespass Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and he suc­ WITH APPLICATIONS FOR JOBS ceeds Dr. John Peck of DesMoines, been announced by the Detroit head­ carrying out the pledges made to the bill which was designed to put more Iowa. He is the first Michigan man quarters of the company, but none people in their respective platforms. teeth in the Horton trespass law. It More than 1,000 applications for po­ Are we now going to repudiate those was asked for by southwestern Mich­ to be elected to head the national as­ sitions with the Department of State from the Nashville group of six, in solemn pledges we made or are we go­ igan fruit growers but evidently be­ sociation since 1904, when Dr. Victor or with the Sales Tax commission, of which Seth Butler was high man, was ing to act to carry out the mandates cause it interferes with the privileges C. Vaughan of the University of Mich­ which he is a member, have been re­ in the list of successful contestants. of the voters? Shall we legislate for of the hunters the governor has seen igan was elected its first president. ceived by Secretary of State Frank D. There were two from our neighboring Dr, Pritchard was vice president, 1930 town of Lake Odessa, Bert Fisher and fit to veto it. the classes or the masses?" to 1931, was several years a director, Fitzgerald within the last week. Mr. Vary! Morrow, however. Last fall during the campaign a Journalism Running Wild. Fitzgerald is the only elective Repub­ and this year was chairman of the Officials of the company, together great many Democrat members took A year ago when the commission of lican state official now in office and a decided stands on the small loan act. inquiry into state governmental ex­ clinical section of the association’s large majority of the applicants were with every member of the concern, program. There are 1800 physicians have nothing but the highest of praise They promised the voters of their res- pense set about its work one of the state employes who had been dis­ jpetive districts that they would eith­ early discoveries made by that group and health authorities in this associa­ charged from other departments on for the thousands upon thousands of boy contestants, their parents, rela­ er outlaw the small loan and house­ of legislators was the extent to which tion. The convention was held in con­ July 1. tives and friends, who made competi­ hold finance concerns or reduce the the propagandist had gone in state af­ junction with the annual meeting of During the last two year period the the Canadian Tuberculosis association tion keen and interesting throughout legaf interest rate to not more than fairs. It was found that several de­ Department of State operated at a one per cent per month. At the con­ partment heads had editors on the and the Canadian Public Health so­ cost approximately $200,000 below the the six week period of vote-getting. ciety. Those votes were given with purchas­ clusion of one of the hottest fights state payrolls and that huge gobs of amount allowed by the legislature. es at A. A P. Food Stores in the low­ seen in a Michigan legislature in pure bunk was being sent out to the Still further economies are being Silver Wedding Anniversary. er peninsula of the state of Michigan. years, the interest rate was finally re­ newspapers and periodicals of Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard had being planned and instead of increas­ The contest was clean cut in every duced to one and three-fourths per igan. All of the socalled publicity ing the number of employes In the de­ cent per month. The present rate is was and is designed to build up the been married twenty-five years on partment. the personnel is to be re­ particular. The boy contestants con­ three and one-half per cent per mouth political prestige of some state official Saturday last and on Sunday this sil­ duced and still greater use made of ducted themselves like perfect gentle­ or 42 per cent per year. The bill all or to promote the interests of some ver wedding anniversary as fittingly the staggered"system of part-time men at all times. From every stand­ point the contest (which will now passed calls for a legal rate of 21 per ,department in order to make certain celebrated with a delightful picnic employment. send 150 boys on an 8-day free trip, cent per year. It was opposed by one of , more generous appropriations. party at the park here with a gather­ with six glorious days in Chicago at of the most active and pernicious lob­ Most of it is designed to create in the ing of the Woodard relatives, includ­ OLD AGE PENSION OF $30 bies ever operating in Lansing. The public mind the idea that the Honor­ ing the John Woodard family. Miss PER MONTH, THOSE OVER 70 the World Fair) was a great success. Fannie Woodard and the Charles Ay ­ It far exceeded even the fondest hopes governor has vetoed the bill with the able Mr. Whosis is a wonderful guy, explanation that he has become con­ a great public official, and a friend of ers family, all of Nashville; the Ed. While $30 a month pensions for. of A. & P.'s vast array of workers. The boys received definite instruc­ vinced that the small loan concerns the dear "peepul” who by all means Woodard family of Charlotte, and the most Michigan residents over 70 years cannot operate at 21 per cent a year. should be re-elected to his office or Will Woodard family of Vermontville. of age will become part of Michigan's tions by letter as to plan of traveling. His critics and the opponents of the elected to some higher and more re­ After the bounteous dinner the men of laws within a short time, the m<jethod-CAccompanying these boys, with Lt. present act which must stand if the ■ munerative office. The commission the party attended the ball game and of providing funds for payment of the Jack Rohr as their leader, will be: veto stands, retort that they are not of inquiry called attention to this the women repaired to the Woodard pensions is still doubtful. The gover­ Dr. O. Marcotte, A. & P. representa­ concerned with the continued exist- :igrowing evil and called upon the board borne to visit. nor has announced that he will sign tive. M. W. Brockway; WJR represen­ ence of the small loan companies.;। of state auditors to clamp the lid on the bill as passed by the legislature tative, Stanley Boynton; and nurse. State Position For Hany Newnan. They point out that no working man'ithe practice. The statutes put this but efforts will be made to provide Miss Mildred Snell, with Troop Lead­ Friends of Harry Nesman, who was some new method of raising funds. ers L. A. Richter, V. F. Church, H. J. can afford to pay so high a price for1 responsibility squarely at the door of reared in this vicinity, graduated from The act now calls for a $2 head tax Dunn and Arthur Ringus. borrowed money and that the old time ’j this board. loan shark and salary check grabber Ii Not only is the demand for re­ ! Nashville high school and has many upon every Michigan resident over 21. was forced to work in secrecy while . trenchment of this expensive practice relatives hereabouts, will be glad to Birthday Event. Al! members of th* C. C. class who the present law provides a cloak of going unheeded, but quite to the con-1I know of his appointment by the new Mrs. Clarence Shaw prepared a would like to go to Augusta are to respectability which the three ball ar­ trary it appears the lid is now off en- '-Superintendent of Public Instruction. birthday supper for Mr. Shaw ’ s natal meet at the Nashville Rest Room on tist never enjoyed. They point to high Urely. The ..... ... .. : Dr. Voelker, as superintendent of sub­ Democratic state central powered salesmanship as typified in committee has provided a skilled urban. small city and town schools of day, on Monday of last week, with Friday morning at 9 o’clock. The C. newspaper and radio advertising as newswriter, according to announce- ' the state. Mr Nesman for the past Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dal beck as the C.’s are to hold the July meeting in proof that thousands are lured into meets made by the secretary to the ; eight years has been superintendent' additional supper guests. Callers in the home of Mr». Frank Lauer, where signing away their household effects governor, who will take the stuff pre- •of the Walled Lake Consolidated the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ they will have the usual potluck and without warning as to the high inter-j (Continued on last page.) ! school in the eastern part of the state. ner Hartwell and Seymour Hartwell. gond time. Federal Land bank loans to Mich­ igan farmers will be made upon the basis of the normal values of land and buildings and the appraisals for loans will not follow fluctuations of values caused by bdoms or depressions, ac­ cording to Albert S. Goss, commis­ sioner for this district recently ap­ pointed to succeed Paul Bestor, who resigned. Land Bank loans are made upon a long term basis and upon farms which will be subjected to changing condi­ tions! during the term of the loans so the land appraisals are made on sound values rather than upon price changes caused by temporary conditions. The money used in making loans Ib obtained from the investing public and the need for protecting these.invest­ ments forbids the making of unsound farm mortgages. The Federal Land bank 'can not make all loans request­ ed. The security offered must be ade­ quate before it will be accepted as a mortgage risk. A member of the Michigan State college economics department is now in St. Paul assisting Federal Land bank officials in determining the val­ ues of land offered as security for mortgages. This assistance will per­ mit the Land bank to avoid delays oc­ casioned by applications for loans which can not be made under the reg­ ulations of the bank. ' The presence of the Michigan man at the St Paul Land bank is assur­ ance that every Michigan application will be given fair consideration. Mich­ igan applications should be made to the secretary of the local loan asso­ ciation, a group of farmers who al­ ready have obtained Land bank loans. Loans made through the local associa­ tion carry a lower rate of interest than those made direct from the Land bank. County agricultural agents can tell anyone wishing Jo make a loan appli­ cation where the secretary o? the lo­ cal loan association can be found. Some Michigan counties have more than one association and there are a few counties in which no local asso­ ciation has been established. WEDDINGS. Johnson-Olmstead. A quiet wedding occurred last Fri­ day afternoon at 3:30, when Geraldine,., Olmstead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Olmstead, and Harry Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson, were united in marriage by Rev. Wurtz, at their newly-furnished home. They were attended by Miss Ruth. Knapp of Battle Creek and Gerald Olmstead, twin brother of the bride. The bride was charmingly gowned in pale blue silk chiffon with white silk accessories, while Miss Knapp wore white lace. Immediately after the ceremony, they left for a short honeymoon to Lake Michigan, after which they will be at home to their many friends on the corner of Cleveland and Gregg* streets. Nashville. DEADLINE FOR 1932 TAXES EXTENDED TO NOVEMBER 1 By virtue of a resolution adopted by the State Admnistrative Board, all in­ terest, penalties and collection fees on 1932 taxes will be waived if the taxes are paid before November 1, 1933. The deadline for 1932 taxes originally was March 1, but this was extended by the legislature to July 1. The second ex­ tension was ordered by the adminis­ trative board after adjournment of the legislature. Welcome I’hilathetts. A potluck supper on the lawn and a program of sport stunts made an en­ joyable evening for the Welcome Philathea class of the Methodist Sunday school Friday at the home of Mrs. Merle Scott, who had associated with her as assisting hostesses, Mrs. Butler, Miss Caley and Mrs. Pierce. About 25 were present. Most points in the stunts program were made by Mrs. Gladys Miller. License Tags, July 15. Word from M. O. Hill, deputy secre­ tary of state at Hastings, is to the ef­ fect that the half year licenses for the balance of 1933 will be on sale at his ning next Saturday. I Txx NaUcr. Village taxes are due. I shall be at Von W. Furnixs’ drug store at all times for collection a! same. Adolph Douse, Jr.. Village Tress. 52-1 c �1 She Jashtilk Jews. 1873 I Economists have attributed the economic debacle in part to the disin­ tegration of the social system caused by a great influx of population into urban centers during the heydey of prosperity. The small town has al­ ways been recognized as a bulwark in the social structure. A natural se­ quence of the return to normality should be the comeback of the small town. To stake this comeback suc­ cessfully and speedily calls for leader­ ship. Therein lies the "big chance” for the youth of today. To quote Dr. Johnson: "It won’t be a brilliant opportunity financially, but no leadership which amounted to anything ever was bought We’ve let our villages go to seed. We've turned the open country into an unhappy slum where people are overworked, underpaid, and miserable. We don’t know how to handle our urban masses. The present prob­ lem Is to head back to the country a great part of the population who fled to the city. We can only do it by getting leaders in the country.” Romances on the old order told of the country boy who went to the big city to make good. Will those on the new order tell of the city boy who goes to the country to achieve suc­ cess? Dr. Johnson's theory seems to be sound. It is a challenge which many of this year's crop of graduates might do well to accept—Christian Science Monitor. Nearby Note* Barry and SD Eat —The first postoffice expiration in this county occurs at Bellevue around the first of the year and it is gener­ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. ally believed that "Bill-' Young, one OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS time Democratic candidate for sheriff, Physicians and Surgeons I FUNERAL QIBECTOR8 will get the post.—Charlotte Republi­ Upper Michigan can-Tribune. __________________ $2.00[ E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES —Officers think they have solved LOO Six Months »______ Afe------- I. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ the robbery of copper wire from the sional calls attended night or day in Michigan Bell Telephone Co. between the village or country. Eyes tested * Telephoned Office. 17; Residence. 208. SERVICE COMES FIRST the time of the spring sleet storm and and glasses carefully fitted. Office Natkul Advertlrin* RjprMkntatiTM: America Ptm» Am.. N. Y. qty. the time of the arrival of the repair and residence cn South Main street. of the funeral director’s functions as Village Officer*. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. crew, for the section between Portland a seller of merchandise and as a sklllPreMdent—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph। and Grand Ledge, but as more of the Tknise Jr . Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos thievery was done in Clinton county Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. W^ger A- E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey., the warrants wer to be issued for the Physician and surgeon, office hours reared family. In all our relations four Lansing men there. One of these 1-8, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested <md glass­ Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolpht es fitted. Office on North Main street our first duty is to lighten, so far as confessed, implicating the others. Douse, Jr. and residence on Washington street. lies within our power, the burden of —Two men, one of them unidenti­ Phone 5-F2. THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933 . fied, died in a hospital at Wayland of r injuries received when the motorcar Good Business is gradually em- business. Love’s influence is making' DR. F. G. PULTZ in which they were riding crashed in­ BnaineM. erging from a period of so- capable workmen, well-equipped fac­ Osteopathic Physician to the rear of a truck parked on UScalled depression which, tories, fair dealing, courteous service. 121, south of Wayland. One of the RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Surgeon. mortal mind claims, was caused by Love is bringing to light man’s rela­ victims was J. S. McCarthy, Grand Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant selfishness, greed, fear, war. These tionship to God; and it is being learn­ General Practice Rapids salesman. His companion, ed that, as we read in Science and Phone 12-F2 . .. Nashville, Mich. are being displaced by expressions of Phone 63 about 25 years of age, had no identifi­ service, honesty, generosity, kindness, Health (p. 516): "God fashions all, cation marks in his clothing and died Insurance unselfishness, and cooperation— attri­ tilings, after His own likeness. Life is. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. without regaining consciousness. In­ butes of Love. Love is becoming a reflected in existence, Truth in truth­. vestigating authorities theorized he Office in the Nashville Knights of McDERBY’S AGENCY factor in business, and each succeed­ fulness, God in goodness, which im­, Pythias block. AU dental work care­ might have been a hitch-hiker. SURETY BONDSing day sees more of this God-bestow­ part their own. peace and perma­ fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE — A total of 3,500,000 Buddy Pop ­ nence. ” guaranteed. General and local anaes­ ed quality being expressed in commer­ J. Clare McDerby pies were sold throughout the United thetics administered for the painless As the sun extinguishes darkness, cial circles. It may be that some bus­ Notary Public with Seal ’ States this year by the Veterans of extraction of teeth. iness people who are adopting policies so, as Truth dawns upon human, Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99Foreign Wars, according to C. F. Ad­ in line with this new- right Idea for­ thought, the claim of material self­. ams, director of the National Home. I WE WANT YOUB BUSINESS. merly scoffed at the thought that love hood is dispelled and mankind firmly DODGE and PLYMOUTH established spiritually.—Christian Sci­ This means an income of $35,000 to is practical in business; nevertheless, For more than 57 yean the CitizensCARS the institution. Michigan veterans ence Monitor. this is being proved. It may not al­ Yesterday You young fellows just disposed of 212,000 poppies. A total i has faithfully served this community. ways be recognized under the name of See Is Dead. out of schooL You have of $2,170 was raised by the state or­ Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ We Have A Michigan is to experilove, but that is what it is. had a tough time the last ganization during the past fiscal year > justment* of losses are factors which RALPH WETHERBEE meat with the much- two years. You were anxious to get Not many yearp ago the policy of Salee Tax. ' recommend them to you. as a payment on the second Michigan discussed sales tax. The to work. Nothing opened up. Nashville, Mich. Z* You Caveat emptor, "Let the buyer be­ cottage unit, according to E. L. Lerch ware,” was general .Today it is com­ idea has appealed to many because of felt you were butting your heads of Benton Harbor, department com­ mon practice with some business firms the success of a tax by that name in against a stone wall. OBITUARY. mander,—Eaton Rapids Journal. May Be Good Money Mississippi. But it should be remem ­ to establish engineering or service de­ The Star passes on to you a phrase —Charlotte had an "out of town” Emma Hitt Baril. partments through whose work of in­ bered that the Michigan sales tax is it saw the other day—to you and to In State Seed Crop It the others who will join your ranks. caller the other day Dr. Ajax Watson, vestigation they may guard against not the Mississippi sales tax. should be remembered, too, that by Island of Jamaica health authority. Increased Demand Predicted For J Emma Hitt, daughter of John the sale of merchandise that is not That phrase is. Yesterday is dead! Yields Of Michigan Alfalfa And ■ George and Elizabeth Hitt, was bom suitable to the purpose for which it is whatever name it may be called, it is The country has been bogged down who was studying health programs in Red Clover Fields. [ in the township of Woodland, Mich­ being bought. This is doing unto oth­ a tax which the people of Michigan before. It is going to begin to pull out this country. He was studying the ! -----------'igan, June 16, 1864, and passed away ers as we would have them do unto must pay. shortly, just as it always has pulled county health program of the W. K. Possibilities of profitable seed crops i jUjy lt 1933, at the age of 69 years It has appealed to many because it Kellogg Foundation. He was to sail us; it is kfad; it is considerate; it is out But mark this. Business is not honest; it is the application of love to is to displace In part the state proper­ coming back just as it was before. for England and would not reach from alfalfa and red clover are called and 15 days. When a small child she moved with business; and. moreover, it is good ty tax. It must be remembered, how­ It never does, after going through home until New Years. The doctor to the attention of Michigan farmers had been attending the school of pub­ by the farm crops department at her parents to the farm now owned business because it is practical and ever, that the total to be collected un­ the wringer. Michigan State college, which pre­ by Charley Hitt, a nephew, where she profitable. It is rendering a useful der the sales tax is vastly greater than A lot of the old leaders and old lic health conducted by the John Hop­ dicts a good demand for first class lived until 1897. constructive service. It begets and the heaviest property tax ever levied methods have passed out. A new kins University of Baltimore, which for state purposes and there will still bunch of aggressive and resourceful he was enabled to do through fellow­ legume seeds. On Noy. 25, 1897, she was united, in promotes stability. . The normal demand for these seeds marriage to William Baril, who pass­ be some state property tax. It must young fellows will come stomping up ships from the Rockefeller Founda­ One of the requirements of a sales­ is apt to be supplemnted by the need j be remembered too, that it is still pos­ to grasp new opportunities. tion ed away Feb. 15, 1914. After their man is that he should be thoroughly sible for the next legislature to levy a —After twice escaping death in one for additional seed to plant land which, marriage they Uved in Woodbury for For yesterday is dead! familiar with what he is selling; also, state property tax of real proportions, day, Mrs. A. L. Ryan, wife of a Pine is removed from the production of one year, then moving to the homeNew opportunities, mind you. Not that he should express gratitude, un­ we have, in fact, merely handed our­ the opportunities of the last decade. lake farmer, was recovering at her wheat or other crops by the require- where she lived until death. selfishness, kindness, and courtesy tc meats of the new crop curtailment ‘j Emma was one of a family of eight selves another tax. Those are gone. If experience is a home. While picking berries in a all with whom he has dealings. He Of one thing we may be thankful. guide recovery will not come in order­ marsh Mrs. Ryan was stricken with a plans. Land taken out of wheat pro- ! children, of which all are gone but one should come in the spirit of service. duction cannot be planted to compet­ brother Henry, and one sister. Fills, The sales tax which has been enacted ly fashion, along the old lines. Keen partial paralysis, but managed to The willingness to give is rapidly re­ is vastly better than that which the men will see business chances here struggle clear of the water. Free of ing food crops and to prevent its ero­ who has lived with her for 20 years. placing the desire merely to get governor caused to be introduced and the water, she fell into some under­ sion it will have to be seeded to leg­ Besides these she leaves to mourn Christian Science teaches that a urged the passage of. The original and there even while things are at a brush near a highway where it is be­ umes or grass. their loss two nieces, five nephews and business can be successful only as it sales tax bill, which was not a sales low level. Chances that grow out of lieved she might have died f -om ex­ This land to be seeded will not be a host of friends and neighbors Em­ is made to conform to the demands of tax at all but a tax upon gross in­ the depression with its changed de­ posure. She was saved by a highway confined to Michigan but will occur in ma was a great lover of her home, a Principle and expresses unselfishness, comes, was the most impossible mon­ mands. all states. Most of these states have most devoted friend, always thought­ Perhaps this will lie in new pro­ department employee who saw her kindness, honesty, usefulness, The strosity imaginable. The one which had succesful previous experience with ful of and doing for others. She will from his high perch on a road scrap ­ teachings of Christian Science are was enacted is bad enough. It is in­ ducts of science in inexpensive novel­ er, after Mrs. Ryan had been unable to Michigan legume seeds and will look be greatly missed by all. predicated upon the grand premise equitable. It is cumbersome. It will ties, in house cooling, in cheap farm attract the attention of numerous to this state for their future supplies. Funeral services were held at the that God "is the great I am; the all- prove highly expensive to administer. lands. Men who live in the past will passersby. I The best alfalfa seed crops in Mich­ home, Rev. V. H. Beardsley officiating. They Imowing, all-seeing, all-acting, all­ It makes possible the creation of in­ overlook these opportunities. igan have been harvested from first Burial was made in Woodland ceme­ — Contending that the $900 cash wise, all-loving, and eternal; Principle; numerable jobs which, of course, will will be thinking of things as they with which Charles A. Hoeflinger pur­ cuttings but excellent yields have also tery.—Woodland News. Mind; Soul; Spirit; Life; Truth; Love; be created. The act is ambiguous in were in 1929. So they will fail to see chased a farm in Kalamo township for been obtained from the second crop. all substance; intelligence," as Mary its terms and gives great powers to the new conditions and take advan­ use of his brother, William, as a chic­ The plants should be allowed to fully Baker Eddy defines God on page 587 those who administer it. It gives the tage of them. ken ranch, was part of the $8460 stol­ bloom. If weather conditions have Yesterday is dead! of "Science and Health with Key to powers of life and death over business been favorable for seed formation, ; LODGES AND SOCIETIES j Have you heard of the flu-flu bird en by him April 19 from the State the Scriptures.” When this basis for and industry to the administrative bank of Syracuse, Ind., the Aetna seed pods will have been formed where right thinking is established and com­ body. The act lends itself delightfully that flies backward? It wants to see Casualty and Surety company has at­ the first blossoms appeared. If these plied with, one has placed himself in a to the purposes of him who is dispos­ where it has been. It doesn’t give a tached the farm to save part of the blossoms have stripped off without the Masonic Lodge position to cope intelligently and ef~ ed to be dishonest The tax will prove darn where it is going. Don't be a loss it made up to the bank. Hoef­ formation of seed pods, the chances Nashville, No. 255, F. & A. M. Reg­ fectively with every problem that may highly expensive to the retail busi­ fluflu bird. for a good seed yield are poor and the ular linger was arrested in Charlotte for meetings the 3rd Monday even­ You youngsters, seize any decent arise. ness. It will prove a burden upon the job that offers. But keep your eyes the bank robbery as he made the pay­ crop should be cut for hay. ing of each month. Visiting brethren When one undertakes to square his public. There is no way to tell in advance cordially invited. ment for the farm, in the First Na ­ open. Be ready for new conditions, business methods and policies with Leslie Feighner, whether the chances are favorable for C. H. Brown, Under the terms of the act every Your fumble job may tional bank lobby in Charlotte, and, this true concept of God, he soon be­ man, woman and child, rich, poor, or new ideas. confessing the crime, was given a 20- seed. County agricultural agents can comes conscious that his thought is whatnot, is called upon to pay a tax have possibilities that the old order help farmers Inspect fields to deter ­ ycar state prison term in Indiana. Ziou Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. undergoing a needed change. The of 3 per cent upon every purchase of did not reveal. —The Allegan State Savings bank mine whether sufficient seed pods have Remember, Yesterday is dead.— Regular convocation the second thought of God as “all-knowing," for whatever nature he makes. His food, received from the commissioner of formed to warrant holding the field Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. Kansas City Star. example makes clear that He knows bis clothes, his fuel, his light, his gas, banking authorization to open July 5. for seed. Visiting companions always welcome. all that is true; and this is .an inspira­ his every necessity is going to cost Leslie F. Feighner, in accordance with the plan of reopen­ 1 The second growth of red clover is Roy A. Smith, tion to conform to divine Principle in him 3 per cent more than the normal Needs The nation needs music now ing previously approved. Under this normally used for seed. Weather con­ the treatment of customers, creditors, retail price. The seller is not permit­ ditions also materially affect the and employees. Here again the leaven ted to advertise that he will absorb it. Musk:. more than ever to bolster plan 50 per cent of the deposits are re­ amount of seed produced by red clov­ courage, for "America un­ leased of which amount 15 per cent of love enters the portals of business, Because we are to pay it in install­ afraid is America invincible," Secre- is made immediately available and the er, and inspection after the plant blos­ and, as always, it comes with healing. ments, rather than in a lump sum as tory of Treasury William H. Woodin balance is represented by time certi- soms is necessary to find whether the Another step is to accept the Bible we pay the property tax we may find said in an address at the annual com­ ficates due one each year for five seed crop will be profitable or not. statement that "God created man in it easier to meet and thus less burden­ mencement exercses of Syracuse Uni­ years. These certificates bear inter- ' Some experimental work done by his own image”—perfect, complete, some. But if we keep account of all versity. est and may be called in advance of Michigan State college indicates that upright Through Christian Science the three-cent pieces we pay under Secretary Woodin, who was award­ their due date. For the balance of his honey bees may be of service in help­ It is made clear that since man is this sales tax act we shall find in the ed an honorary doctor of music de­ deposit each depositor received a par­ ing the pollination of both clover and God’s spiritual idea, reflecting God­ course of a year we have paid out a gree, said that fear more than any ticipation certificate representing his alfalfa blossoms. Seed growers might like qualities—ability, capacity, un­ mighty lot of dollars for which we other thing was responsible for the proportionate interest in the segregat­ be warranted in going to some ex­ derstanding—there must be place have had no return other than to see depression. pense in placing hives of bees near ed assets. and a useful purpose for him in the wheels of Government go around "Just now music and music study —That he had a premonition of fields from which seed crops are ex­ Mind's creation, which is the only real in the effort to spend it.—Grand Rap­ are practical needs of every man," pending disaster is indicated by the pected. creation. One discovers that this place ids Herald. Woodin declared. "Precisely as a fact that when Robert Wolcott, son is in the realm of consciousness, and —Sylvester Pryer, 77, well known small boy whistles instinctively to of Mrs. Ralph Wolcott of Portland, AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING the is to ---reflect useful, towMblp farmer. died at Port­ --- apurpose a- - - - — ----------—» —con- Opportunity Time was WUCU when UJC the keep up his courage, so are we all cry­ wa»“dm^ned”ui Hou^htOT'take’ Urn* struct! ve ideas. Thereafter, one be-j still Knocks. holding of a college ing for something to bring confidence weeks ago he had in his pocket life land. He was born in that township Any Make of Car. Prompt and comes a better business representsrepresents-; degree very nearly and to displace the absurd hysteria of insurance policy for $2,000, payable to and had lived there all his — life, He satisfactory service. five with a n consciousness rnn«*imiHn<>>w filled filial with with !• guaranteed the holder some kind of a fear which in the last few years has tive, with OLIN’S GARAGE, Nashville his wife. It was found when the body married Miss Sarah R. Towner on gratitude, honesty, generosity, health, job. But today and particularly in made men and women avoid great hu­ was taken from the lake. It is also strength, and usefulness, refusing to America universities and colleges are man responsibilities which these dy­ said that at the Flaher Body works. _■> ^°ath after they eelebrated believe in mortal mind propensities— turning out thousands of young men namic times demand. NASHVILLE MARKETS Two »•brothers, ; in Lansing, where he had been em- their golden wedding. ■"**** — depression, lack, fear, greed, selfish­ and women annually into a country Following are prices in Nashville "Fear, far more than any other ployed, he remarked to some of his William and Charles of Portland, and markets Wednesday, July 12, at ness, envy, limitation. ------ ,-------------------------.giuauiug u giuuu uurucu VI groaning uuu-i under a great burden of uuun- thing, has been responsible for tne fellow workmen the day before he a sister, Mrs. Emily VanBuren of De­ the hour on The News goes to press. Fig­ The whole’ fabric of business is be-'. employment- To all appearances a failure of financial institutions. Fear went to Houghton that he did not troit, survive. ures quoted are prices paid to far­ ing mellowed by the reflection of ‘ saturation point of jobs has been spreads like forest fire and many of know what he would do if anything * —Last week County Treasurer B. L. mers except when price is noted as Love. Not only is it being manifested ! reached. What becomes of these stu- the runs upon banks have been wholly happened to the boat, because he was Rogers collected $28,000 in delinquent selling. These quotations are chang­ ee carefully each week and are au­ in the attitude of business executives,; dents and what may they expect ? unwarranted and are entirely results of unable to swim on account of an in- taxes, largely the 1932 tax. For the thentic. • but employees are also finding that: According to Dr. Alvin Johnson, di- fear, the father and mother of panic. jury to his shoulder. His widow also month of June the record at $45,000 Wheat red 93c, white 93c they are benefited by a more kindly • rector of the New School for Social When a man draws his account from recalls how he embraced her just be- hitt a new high in delinquent tax pay­ Oats --------------------- 48c Rye -------------------------------------- 65c consideration of their employer's in- ; Research, there is no lack of oppor- the bank and sticks it in a safety de­ fore he stepped into the boat, some­ ments. This county by action of the C. H. P. Beans $2.50 cwt. terests. They are beginning to share jtunities for the young graduate pro- posit box or an old teapot for secur­ thing he had never done before in pub- board of supervisors Is following the Middlings (sell.) some of the privileges and opportuni- > vided bls eyes are focused in the right ity, he does so because of fear. And lic.*The cyclone which caused his boat suggestion of Auditor General J. K. Bran (eeU.) .... ties which come from rendering use- । direction. Dr. Johnson says that op­ buried money will not come out of to overturn cattip without warning and Stack, Jr., and the time for paying ful. constructive service. Love is, portunity lies in the small town or hiding until full faith in the future is there had been no special reason for delinquent taxes, without penalty, has 12c Hens 9c breaking down the feeling of hostility • community and that Lhe really "big restored and the destructive hysteria fearing an accident.—Portland Re­ been extended to November 1st.— Leghorn hens —. ?c which has prevailed all too Jong in j chance" for youth lies in participation of fear is turned into confidence.” 1 Eaton County Court News. view. Broiler* through the mails xa second class matter. ; Funeral Home 8-13c �S NEW DEAL Murigage Stele. Def.dt having been <n«d<> to the -conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by W. Edward Manning and Mabel Manning, his, wife, to Dell Shdup and Lizzie Shoup, husband and ■wife. and th© survivor of them, bear­ ing date the 16th day of May, 1031. and recorded in the^otfice of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ igan, on the 21st day of November, 1031, In Uber 91 of Mortgages, on page 336, there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof, Three thousand* nine hundred fifteen and 3-100 Dollars ($3915.03) for principal, interest, taxes and Insurance, the mortgagees having elected to declare the whole sum secured by said mort­ gage due and payable according to the terms of said mortgage, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage we shall foreclose same by a sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Mich­ igan, on the 12th day of August, 1933, at eleven o’clock, in the forenoon of said day, Eastern Standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated In the Township of Maple Grove. County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as follows: the nbrtheast quarter of the northeast quarter, and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section num­ ber 25, in Town 2 North, Range 7 West, containing eighty acres of land according to the Government survey thereof, the same being the mortgaged premises. Dell Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, . Mortgagees. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mortgagees. Hastings, Mich. (45-5) Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Clyde A. Kershaw and Grace B. Kershaw, husband and wife, of the County of Allegan and Statd*of Michigan, to the Delton State .Bank, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Michigan, on the 21st day of January, 1929, and record­ ed in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Mich­ igan, on th? 23d day of January, 1929, in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page 279. There is dye at the date of this notice the sum of Twelve Hundred Ninetytwo and 67-100 Dollars for principal and interest and the sum of Thirtyfive Dollars attorney fee provided for in said mortgage. Making the total amount due at the date of this notice. Twelve Hundred Ninety-two and 67­ 100 Dollars. No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing been instituted to collect the monies due on said mortgage, or any portion thereof, notice is hereby given that I shall sell the premises describ­ ’ ed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, together with the costs of foreclosure, expenses of sale and revenue, at the main outer door of the Court House in the City of Hastings (that being the building wherein the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held) on the 4th day of August, 1933, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Said sale is to be held by virtue of the power of sale con­ tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ tute »n such case made and provided. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Township of Prairieville, County of Barry and State of Michigan. That part of the South Three-fourths of the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Thirteen, lying West of the highway. AU in Town One North Range Ten west Dated this 28th day of April, 1933. Delton State Bank. Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mort­ gagee. Business address, Delton, Michigan. 43-3 Notice By Purchaser Under Tax Sale. To the owner or owners of any and all interests in or liens upon the land herein described: Take Notice, that sale has been lawfully made of the following des­ cribed land for the unpaid taxes there­ on and that the undersigned has title thereto under tax deed or deeds issued therefor and that you are entitled to a reconveyance thereof at any time within six months after return of ser­ vice of this notice upon payment to the undersigned or to the Register in Chancery of the county in which the lands lie. of all sums paid upon such purchase, together with fifty per cen­ tum additional thereto, and the fees of the Sheriff for the service or cost of publication of this notice, to be computed as upon personal service of a declaration as commencement of suit, and the further sum of five doL iars for each description, without oth­ er additional coet or chargee. If pay­ ment a* aforesaid is not made the un­ dersigned will Institute proceedings for the poesestdon of the land. queut years which amounted to a vir­ By V. J. brown. Six months of the new deal admin­ tual cancellation of delinquent taxes for current support of municipalities istration has paiwed into history and Michigan citizens in considerable num-; and schools as well as a repudiation of the debt represented by the soher are making inquiry concerning what has actually been accomplished i called calamity bonds sold by munici­ and what may be expected of the fu­ palities on security represented by the delinquent tax lists then suggested to ture. It is. now about 15 months since this writer began a series of ar-1 be cancelled. The governor further in his message of Feb. 2. again pointed tides which gained rather wide cirout the necessity of revision of the culaion among the taxpayers of Mich­ igan in which an attempt was made tax laws. Gives Third Message. to evaluate the stale government of that day and to point out to the tax­ 1 On March 8. Governor Comstock payers of Michigan where their tax requested the joint convention of the dollars were being spent and for what two branches of the legislature in or­ purpose. Incidentally an attempt was der that he might again appear in made at that time to discover in be­ person and deliver a third message. half of the people, from whom the On this occasion he asked that the taxes were being collected, just who malt tax law be amended' to permit was benefitting, whether in fact the the release of about $250,000 to the tax money was being used for the peo­ counties to be applied against a total ple of the state or just those whose debt then amounting to nearly $2,000,­ names appeared on the payrolls. Some 000. He again urged the revision of rather disconcerting discoveries were the tax laws and the submission of an amendment to the state constituion to then made. During recent weeks many appeals permit a lower than the average rate have come to this writer asking him of taxation for personal property and to review the session of the legisla­ intangibles and the adoption of a ture just closed and to point out some graduated income tax measure. He of the influences which have worked also at that time urged it as his opin­ against the adoption of the reforms ion that a constitutional convention promised last fall when the campaign should be called for a complete revi­ was on and again this spring when sion of the state constitution. In keeping with the foregoing ad­ the people expressed their choice at ministration program, from time to the polls. Because of this demand and be­ time numerous bills were introduced cause of the widespread interest of and promoted by administration lead­ the reading public of Michigan in the ers . designed to bring about the ac­ truth regarding the affairs of their complishment of the reforms sought state government, I have decided to and advocated. So far as the records of the House submit a second series of articles dealing with current doings at Lans­ and Senate are concerned, the fore­ ing and in state political circles. In going constitutes the administration doing so a sincere desire is held that program to date. this series, like the foregoing, shall be Need Big Stick. free from partisan bias and that the Frequently governors have improv­ truth only shall be related. Again I ed their respective political positions shall present no opinions other than is by jockeying the legislature into un­ necessary for reader interest. Quite favorable light in the public mind. The in keeping with the preceding series, public appears to like that sort of what is written here will be based up­ thing. Mr. Average Citizen hearkens on the record and statements of fact back to the days of "Teddy" Roose­ based upon records open to all at velt and his "big stick” and cheers T .ringing Some interesting compari­ lustily whenever the chief executive, sons will be possible as between the by force of character, a strong per­ payrolls of 1932, notoriously extrava­ sonality, or by sheer ability, forces his gant, and those of 1933 under the House and Senate into a position economy rules laid down by the cam­ where the members respond to the paigners at Michigan’s two most re­ crack of the whip. cent elections. Students of politics and political Outlines Problems. maneuvers are a unit in declaring that On January 5 when Governor Wil­ in every such position an able gover­ liam A. Comstock appeared before the nor is required—a governor able to joint convention of the House and think ahead of the legislators as well Senate to deliver his inaugural ad­ as one who has a carefully worked dress, he stressed few points, promis­ out program of genuine merit ing that later as he became more fa­ Never since the days of Stevens T. miliar with state problems and better Mason has the administration been acquainted with his legislature be confronted with more perplexing prob­ would further reveal his administra­ lems than those faced by Governor tion program. On January 5 he stat­ William A. Comstock and the mem­ ed it as his judgment that the most bers of the 1933 legislature. important measures for early consid­ When the legislature convened in eration included direct welfare relief January there were many problems to and a provision for public works to be solved, those problems for the most give employment to heads of families part falling naturally under four gen­ out of work, old age pensions, state eral headings. Indigency and welfare aid for primary schools, primary elec­ matters growing out of an extended tion reforms, revision of workmen’s period of unemployment were para­ compensation laws to include occupa­ mount. Intricately interwoven with tional diseases, complete revision of these problems were the questions of the tax system, and, last but by no finance and taxation, including the means last, he emphasized economy in perplexing matter of tax delinquency every branch of state government. and what to do with lands held under A little less thap a month later he tax liens and about to be confiscated transmitted to the House and Senate for taxes past due and unpaid. Bank­ a message in which he endorsed the ing and related fiscal problems involv­ cancellation of taxes of 1927 and prior ing the entire credit structure of the years and an extension of time to de­ state, governmental and private, con­ linquent taxpayers of 1928 and subse- stituted the third great field of legis­ The premises are described as Lot lative concern. Support of the public 18 of Pottawatomie Park according to school system of the state following plat thereof, County of Barry and the adoption of the 15-mill tax limita­ State of Michigan, and in Town Two tion amendment to the state constitu­ North Range Nine West. Taxes for tion last November, was the fourth. Beer, horse and dog racing, the the year 1929. Amount $.8.80. Amount small loan law, garnishment exemp­ necessary to redeem, $18.20. tions, clash of interest between the Fred O. Hughes. Place of Business, Delton, Michigan. railroads and the highway trucking interests, notary public commission (1-4) rates and a hundred and one similar Order For Publication. measures were incidental to the real State of Michigan, the Probate problems of 1933 but for some reason Court for the County of Barry: successfully held the center of interest At a session of said court, held in throughout. The people are out with the probate office, in the city of Hast­ a big question mark to learn the rea­ ings, in said county, on the 6th day son why the big issues were ignored of July, A. D. 1933. and flimsy, silly and inconsequential Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge questions held sway. of Probate. Five Main Pointe. In the matter of the estate of Every successful legislative session Nellie D. Church, Deceased. is predicated upon a five-point suspen­ The Michgan Trust Company, exe­ sion. to borrow a motor car term. cutor, having filed in said court its Floating power may be all right in petition praying that a day be set for some cars but in the legislative char­ hearing on its final account, that the iot there must be a rigidity of pur­ same be allowed as filed, and that it pose and a predetermined and agreedbe discharged from said trust upon course of procedure. It is ordered. That the 4th day of No matter how good a bill may be, August, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock in unless it passes both the Senate and the forenoon, at said probate office, b* the House of Representatives by a and is hereby appointed for hearing majority vote and is then approved by said petition: the governor, all time given its con­ It is further ordered. That public sideration has been lost. notice thereof be given by publication The first points referred to are: of a copy of this order, for three suc­ 1. 'Fhe personnel of the two hous­ cessive weeks previous to said day of es and the executive office itself. hearing, in The Nashville News, a 2. Organization — members must newspaper printed and circulated in be assigned to committees where each said county. can work to best advantage. Stuart Clement. 3. An efficient technical staff ac­ [A true copy. Judge of Probate. curately keep the records and the Mildred Smith. journals so that what is done will Register of Probate. 1-3 stand the test of the courts. carefully followed in order that the mass of legislation may mow steadily forward. 5. A carefully worked-out program must be agreed to by leaders of both houses in joint conference with the governor. Did the 1933 legislature meet these requirements ? A large majority of the members of both houses were untried and untrain­ ed legislators. Many had no proper conception of the problems before them and those who were experienced found themselves members of a minor­ ity party and at the tail end of com­ mittees. Chairmanships of practically every important committee on both sides of the capitol were assigned to novitiates who did tbeir best but whose best was not good enough. The speaker of the House and the Presi­ dent of the Senate made up their committees as best they could but that best was little less than drawing names out of a bag. In marked contrast with the success of President Franklin D. Roosevelt with his Congress is seen the failure of Governor Comstock. Roosevelt had a program which he promoted from the drop of the hat. He gave the Con­ gress so much important matter that it had no time to think up deviltry and befog the session with pet measure? and political gestures. Comstock never produced a program. The only discipline he maintained over his par­ ty members was the threat of loss of patronage for those who kicked over the traces: The inevitable result was a stream jammed with knurly logs and driftwood while the straight timber was lost in the eddies. When the drive was over there was little worth while lumber to be sawed. Comstock was a woodsman in his early days but evidently he never learned the first rule of the drive—"keep the stream open and the logs rolling and there will be no jams at the cross currents.” The Senate made the mistake of discharging men and women with years of experience in handling the technical side of the work. Their places were taken by campaign work­ ers who knew little and cared less for the work of the session. With the aid of a handful of sound thinking Demo­ crats the Rpublican members of the House succeeded in saving the clerk and his staff, hence the amount and character of the work done on that side shines forth in contrast to that of the Senate. Likewise the House pro­ ceeded with a degree of regard for the rules while the Senate blundered along as best it could. . Patronage Heads List. But what of the program? In con­ trast with the seriousness of the sit­ uation, there was none. Such as there was had not been submitted by the governor even to the members of his own party. From the very outset patronage took precedence over the public good. Petty party quarrels marred the discussion of every im­ portant measure to the point that ev­ en a majority of the Democrats of the House are found on the record in the closing hours of the session as forced to vote for a sales tax measure which the governor had previously declared he would veto if passed. One week of honest effort in laying out a program and in laying it care­ fully before his leaders would have saved Governor Comstock a great deal of worry and would have assured Michigan of a much better set of en­ actments. It will be the purpose of the next article to take up the course of each of the more Important measures sug­ gested, to trace their course through legislative channels, to point out the interests which caused their defeat where defeat was accomplished, and to set forth as near as may be the present status of each of the several proposals. Later along in the series, current payrolls will be employed to show the extent to which the “new deal" economy has been carried. -vttora la costly. ’ I American Telephone & Telegraph Now it is possible to bold such con- ■ companies, but from them was worked : out the present telephone conference with each per«oo seated in his own office. Each participant can talk with and listen to* any or ail of the others. —Two thugs terrorized Col. and As many aa six can take part in a Mrs. W. S. Butterfield and membera long distance phone conference. • of tbeir family at their country home Through the utilization of special : at Gull lake Saturday morning, escap­ switching equipment in the long dis­ ing with jewelry valued at more than tance office, the connections are set up ; $2,100 and $20 in money. Col. Buta few minutes in advance of- the con­ j terfield’s automobile was stolen by the ference. The rates are inexpensive. I bandits and was overturned in a ditch More than a year ago, following a j near Kellogg Agricultural school. It number of requests for service of this I was recovered later by sheriff’s offictype the first such telephone confer- j ers. The thugs entered the Butterfield enc took place when an official of the home while the family was asleep. Kellogg company, of Battle Creek, One bandit forced Mrs. Butterfield to seated in his own office, talked with accompany him through the home on­ sales managers in Chicago, Detroit. a search for valuables. A watch val­ Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. ued at $1,500 and a diamond bar pin Later the same day, he held a second valued at $500, belonging to Mrs. conference with representatives in Butterfield, were taken, as were sevSt. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha' Des­ . eral other rings of lesser value. Tele­ Moines and Minneapolis. Each man phone wires leading to the Butterfield took part in the discussions and heard home were cut and the family care, all the conversation of the others con­ except the one stolen by the thugs, nected. The cost of the two 30-min- J were put out of commission. Members ute "meetings” was a very small frac­ of the family were required to walk tion of what it would have cost to to Richland, a distance of several bring all the conferees to Battle miles, to notify officers of the robbery, Creek. . pne of the thugs was believed armed Those two telephone conferences with a sawed-off shotgun, while the were arranged more or less as an ex­ ; other one had a revolver of small cal­ periment by the Michigan Bell and the ibre. NEW DEVELOPMENT IN TELEPHONE SERVICE PROVES A GREAT AID TO BUSINESS One of the latest contributions to the swift transaction of business is the "Telephone Conference" plan, where­ by a group of men seated at their desks in different cities can confer as intimately, one with another and with the entire group, as if gathered about the same table. With business again stepping into high gear, J. E. McElwain, manager here for the Michigan Bell Telephony company, announced the telephone conference plan as a new and import­ ant tool of industry. Following a de­ finite demand for such a setup, it was developed to aid in the speedier, more efficient and more economical transac­ tion of business. In the past, he said, if a number of executives, or a sales manager and his branch representatives in different cities, wanted to hold a discussion, it was necessary for them to gather in conference at some one point. Hours, and sometimes days of travel, at con­ siderable expense, were required. Most of the group were taken away from their duties for a considerable period —and the time of executives and sup- SUMMER FOOD VALUES M II If IHILII Country Club Evaporated 1 *7 A | f £ tall can. O Q Pet, Carnation or Dundee, 3 tall can. 20c Tomato Juice 5c can Country Club - pure juice Tomato Soup 6 Barbara Ann - fine quality can. Corn Flakes count,, ciub Kellogg*. or Post Toasties, large pkg. 11c Famous Country Club SALMON - 17c Bakins Powder lb. can Wabash, 2 lb. can 19c Corn Syrup Dark — Light, 5-lb. pail 27c rnrr i 10c 6c »>■ Fresh Bread 25c 1 d°-n 12c 5 u>. t»i‘ 25c - clothes pins with FREE! 25c SALAD DRESSING s 29c Country Club — smooth, delicious — 16-ox. jar 15, &-o«. jar 10c COMBINATION SALE A l-!b. box Country Club Graham Crack- A E era and a 1-lb. box Soda Crackers both for jflr 9 ® JEWEL COFFEE -17c French, lb. 23c - Country Club, lb. 27c p>»t* <<«■ Quarts, doz. 79c — 2 Quart., doz. $1.09 Mason Jars Jar Caps doz. 69c 25c Jar Rubbery doz. 4c u». Parowax Oder Vinegar 9c 19c gallon White, gaL 21c RINSO x- 19c Lifebuoy Health Soap, 4 bar. 2Sc Laying Mash Block Salt $1.89 29c ioml. t,., 50-lb. block SCRATCH FEED - *1.59 SMOKED PICNICS > 8c SPICED HAM n 28c Rath’. — Sugar cured — 4 to 6 lb. average Armour's Star — Fine quality FANCY FRESH FRUITS .nd VEGETABLES WATERMELONS Wateon—2t-Ib. average—red, ripe, luscious - 43e Bananas Lemons Celery Lettuce 2 wiutilldUd Freeh — fancy 15c 29<_ i«-».bch. 10c lb. 5c �Tau Now* in Brief American Supreme Furnace •... Miss Bess Hinckley is driving a new coupe. . Hugh Green of th* Sunburst Egg Hatchery. Charlotte, was in town Sat­ urday. The Misses Jean Brown and Gladys Eddy are at the Kellogg camp, going on Monday. Percy Penfold and family, who have been located at Coleman, are again at East Jordan. Mrs. Bess Brown and daughter Jean were in Battle Creek on Wednesday of last week. Edwin Reynolds spent part of last week in Chicago attending the Cen­ tury of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Halbert of Saline are spending the summer at the Halbert farm. Joe Belson and family spent Sunday afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne. 'Mrs. Avis Day and son have come from Battle Creek to reside with her father, Chas. Norton. Richard Zemke and family of Vernyrntville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mr- and Mrs. Sterling Deller and son Junior were callers at Fordyce Showalter’s one day last week. The son born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing, west of town, lived but a few hours. Burial Friday morning. The Misses Virginia Hess, Betty Higdon and Ann Mayo are home from the Kellogg camp, where they spent Now is the time to have your furnace repaired and be ready when needed. Or, better yet, let us in­ stall an AMERICAN SU­ PREME Furnace, the fur­ nace with great heating ca, parity yet economical in fuel; 1933 job, smoke and gas tight; two doors so you can use wood in fall or spring. New low price. We know' how to install them so you will get 100 per cent from your fuel. 1 Special price on Oil and Gasoline Stoves, and the best Gas Stove built and for little money. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. Mrs. Thressa Hess, Mrs. A. T. Lof­ dahl, Mrs. Bess Brown and daughter Jean were in Hastings on Saturday afternoon. Miss Feme Schulze spent Sunday at Saddlebag lake attending the reun­ ion of the Class of 1930 of Woodland high school. "We are featuring fresh homemade bologna. 10c lb.; fresh lake trout, cottage cheese and veal. Wen­ ger Bros. Market.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek and Mrs. Laura Showalter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ■ We have just closed our books, July 1 st, for anMrs. Fordyce Showalter. ■ other year. While we, as well as everyone I andMrs. John Lozo of Vermontville had ■ else, have had our ups and downs aplenty, our [ an attack of appendicitis on Saturday, but is better after a few days in bed. ■ records show very gratifying results, in fact I Dr. Lofdahl is the attending physician. [ Mr. and Mrs. John Handel, who are ■ way beyond our own expectations. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker ■ We know that the steady and loyal support of ।I and family, were Friday evening din­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Ly■ our members and customers has contributed its I[ ner kins ■ full share in making the past year a fairly suc- I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kinof Grand Rapids, July 8. a sun. cessful one. Realizing this fact as we do, the I[ dig Mrs Kindig will be remembered as rest of the organization, Bill, Harry and Ruth, । Arlein McKinnis, formerly of Nashjoin with myself in assuring you that in the II ville. Farmers in large numbers are ap* coming year our efforts will be to maintain the [ plying for debt relief under the terms । of the Federal Government’s recently * same prompt service and courteous treatment I enacted emergency farm mortgage reI lief Act. , ■ that we have tried to give you in the past. ! Ermund Strong, living with Guy । Golden of Barryville, had a foot InfecI tion. necessitating opening and drain­ ; ing. Dr. Lofdahl attended him at the | Community hospital. I The Boy Scouts will meet at their hall on July 18, prepared for a trip to ■ We still have the well known brand of Twine Gregg’s Crossing for a “weenie" roast and snappy program. They will take ! (NEITHER CUBAN NOR JACKSON) at their supper with them. ■ the same price. Also Threshing Coal that is Carl Brown, Hugh McNitt and Den­ nis Yarger, Jr., went to the Hurd ■ flashy and high in heat units. camp at Richland a week ago, plan­ ning to join the crew of pickers at J. C. Hurd’s huckleberry marsh. PHONE No. 1 ’ Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lentz of Nash­ ville and Lentz Chaffee and friend of Grand Rapids were callers last week on the Carl Lentz family, while they were at their Wall lake cottage. Miss Rachel Aubel of Reed City came last week to visit her sister, Mrs. White purses ........... Cream fudge ............ 15c lb. 25c Margaret Hayter, and also called on White belts ............ Nut goodies ___________ 20c lb. 10c White gloves 25c pr. Candy corn ---------------- 15c lb. Mrs. L. Di Miller of the Commercial White berets _______ Salted peanuts .Jc.------ - 10c lb. 25c Hotel, a former resident of Reed City. White marshmallows20c lb. White shoe dressing 10c On Thursday of last week, Mrs. Ponds cold cream ... 10c-25c Fruit jar rings 8 for 10c James Eddy and daughter Grace, Mrs. 1 lb. jar cold cream 25c Jar caps---- ---------- .... 25c doz. Thressa Hess and family, Mrs. Bess Italian balm10c Parowax------------------------- 10c Brown and daughter Jean, and Mrs. Hush deodorant --------------- 10c White bowls10c A. T. Lofdahl spent the day picnicking Coffee cups------------------------5c Neet hair remover10c Instant wave set 10c Dinner plates-------------- .'---- 10c at Duck lake. The item in last week’s News about Ladies’ blouses Men’s hose 10c-20c pr. .. 50c the injury to Harry Taylor. Mrs. Su­ Lad. house slippers .... 25-50c pr. Men’s ties------------------------ 10c sie Atheam’s son-in-law. through a Children's bed gowns .... 39-50c Men’s hose supporters------- 10c Children's dresses--------- 39-50c Men’s suspenders---typographical error, gave his residence . 49c Sanitary belts-------------- .... 10c Men’s work shirts .— as near Lansing, whereas their farm Men’s overalls-------.. 79c Sanitary napkins19c home is near Levering. Harry Schill of Battle Creek, visit­ BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 STORE ing at Morgan landing, Thornapple lake was struck on the head by a boat cleaning rig he was using, and receiv­ her sister, Gladys Belson, in NashN ortheast Castle von ed a cut which took five stitches to ville. ’ 7 . (By Mrs. Altle Staup I close at Dr. Lofdahl’s office. . Visitors last week at Mr. On Monday Kenneth Pennington, Homer Khool meetto. wu beld!Wm TltnuL™h ’ were *r the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Moodzy evening. New offleer. are: I F1°’?,DeRT “d Lloyd Pennington had his right mid­ tre-ureW«ley 1 “ Orice’ “d Mr Hi“ 01 Or“d dle toe nearly crushed off in a mow­ । Brooks, director. ing machine, but it may be saved. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brooks atd Mrs Mattie Gutchess returned | of Quimby spent Sunday with his Lofdahl attended the injury. Misses Frieda and Feme Schulze home from Battle Creek Tuesday. She I brother, Wesley Brooks, and family, were guests at a party in honor of the : also cared for Mr. and Mrs. Vic Gut-1 Fourth of July callers on Mr. and birthday anniversaries of Edna Gesler i chees" baby white they spent a couple Mrs. Merle Staup were Mr. and Mrs. and Eloise Day, on Friday evening, j of days at the Century of Progress at Floyd Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Mart which was held at the home of Mr. ■ Chicago. | Cote. and Mrs. Miltern Gesler at Barryville. I Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup spent j Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wing, J. H. On July 4, twenty-five of the Boy! Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Cox and family of East Wood- j• Miller and Billy Wing spent Sunday Scouts gathered at headquarters, | where they were met by Dr. Lofdahl. । North Vermontville. Will Hecker and Rev. Wurti. who look : Wesley Brooks again has work at a them to Gregg s Crossing, where they —Sheep killing dogs cost Ionia enjoyed their lunch and lemonade and Nashville Co-Op Elevator Assn J J 2 E. D. OLMSTEAD, Mgr HOME NEEDS ' ' I 1 । I I [ । I I ! । I [ | Mrs. Azor Leedy has been 111 thial .... . I " James Miller remains about the same.. x Frank Price is reported not so well Mrs. Libbie Marshall is spending the• at present. week at home. Laurel chapter, O. E. S., had a reg­ CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two Mrs. John Purchis is very much im­■ ular meeting Tuesday evening. proved in health. weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four Ralph Wetherbee was in Vermont­ Eugene Pardridge remains about weeks. 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ of 25 words. More than 25 ville Sunday evening. the same, since his sickness of last mum words, 1c per word; six words to line, Mrs. Daniel Clever has been suffer­ week. count each figure a word. Mail oring from a rheumatic attack this'• Vidian Roe accompanied Lyman El­ week. der to Muskegon for possible employ­ Mrs. Susie Kraft returned Sunday' went. For Sole. from a several days’ visit with Cale­ Mrs. Maud Ackett has been under For Sale—New potatoes, 50c per peefc donia relatives. the doctor’s care, but is better at $1.90 per bushel; also new cabbage, Miss Edna Young and Mrs. Buffieid1 present. * at the house. Martin R. Graham. of Jackson were callers on Miss MabelI **4 rolls toilet paper. 25c; Mason 1-p Parks Sunday afternoon. can tops, dozen. 25c;- 6 boxes matches, For Sale—Good Danish Baldhead cab­ Harold Wallace of Perry is visiting’ 25c. Munro.—adv. bage plants. It is not too late to his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.• Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Eth­ plant for late cabbage for winter Hurd, for a couple of weeks. el Mae spent Sunday with Mr. and storage. Seth Graham, Nashville, Mrs. Eleanor Strickland and Missj Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler. ' Mich. 1-p Fred Miller expects to begin Helen Knapp of Hastings were Satur­■ __________ Miscellaneous. day evening callers of Mrs. Wilkinson.. threshing Wednesday with Chas. and For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News The M. W. class of the Methodistt Edwin Mead at Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell of office.___________________ tf-F Sunday school will meet with Mrs. . Battle/Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Chairs reseated with cane or fibre. Fred Wotring on Wednesday after­ George Campbell last Friday. Carl Howell, Nashville. Mich. 1-p noon of next week. Emory Jones of Bedfora spent the For Rent — Small house- west of Lee and Minnie Bailey spent lastL week at the Mudge home at Barry­- week end with his parents, Mr. and Greene’s Corners, 50c a week. Pas­ ville. while Miss Ruth Mudge attended1 Mrs. Claud Jones, and Elwood. ture for about 50 head of lambs and the Century of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Ver- । ewes. Sam Marshall. . 1-p ' Miss Mabel Parks, Mr. and Mrs.■ montville spent Sunday with their Wanted—Tea and Coffee Route man; Cortright and the McDerby family at­• son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert regular route through Nashville and tended the Bible conference at Lake> Wilson. Barry Co. Apply by letter immed­ Odessa Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cora B. Graham and Miss Cora iately. Kennedy Coffee Co., Koko­ Mrs. Scott and daughter, Miss Zim­• Graham were Tuesday evening callers mo, Ind. 1-p mer, arrived from Patterson, N. J., on» at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Large Detroit Music company have In Wednesday of last week for their sum­■ Northrop. the vicinity of Nashville a bungalow mer's sojourn in Nashville. Mrs. Mary Hoisington had as dinn-r size Player piano slightly used and Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Creekc guests Monday. Mrs. Clair Pennock almost paid for. We will transfer spent the Fourth with her sister, Misss and Mrs. Frank Cummings and daughcontract to reliable party w'illlng to Minnie Furniss, and the latter spent- ter Donna. continue small monthly payments. Wednesday with Miss Electa. Mrs. Barbara A Herd ing and two Also one used Grand piano. For t Perry Surine came home from his’ sons and Nick Tebo, all of Hastings, full information write Collection work at Kalamazoo Saturday even­■ called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith on Mgr., Box 352, Detroit. Mich. l-2c ing and returned Sunday, Mrs. Sur­■ Sunday afternoon. ." Mr. and Mrs. John VaiijDeventer ine and baby going with him. West Vermontville Ralph Parker and sister of Marshall1 spent from Friday to Monda^ with and Mr. and Mrs. Bussell of Battle! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin at their Creek were Sunday guests of their' Thornapple lake cottage. Mrs. Lulu Gray and son Robert grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wilkinson. Miss Berdine Surine and gentleman spent Sunday at Leon Cray’s. . friend of Kalamazoo spent Saturday Mildred Strow is spending the Charles Dahlhouser and family join­ ed Mr. Dahlhouser’s parents, Mr. andI night and Sunday with her grand­ week at Floyd Cote’s in Maple Grove. At the Chance school meeting Mon­ Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser, at their Sad­. mother, Mrs. Lila B. Surine. Mrs. Herbert Fanning and Mrs. An­ day evening, Cleve Strow was elected dlebag lake cottage for the week end.. na Sliger of Battle Creek were Tues ­ director for three years, and Roy Miss Minnie Furniss had as guests, the Fourth, of July. Miss Electa Fur­' day afternoon callers at the home of | weeks moderator for one year^o fill vacancy. niss of Battle Creek, Mrs. Nettie San­. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and ba­ Sam Shepherd and daughter Es­ ford and Mias Carolyn Barber of Lan­ by Harry of Vermontville spent Frither were in Hastings Wednesday. sing. ! day night and Saturday with their Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shepherd enter­ Professor and Mrs. E. C. Highland tained Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd and son. Everett Lee. returned Satur­_ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shupp. . The Hess ambulance made a run and daughter of Hastings and Mr. and day to their home at Harbor Beach af­ ter a sojourn with her people, Mr. and। Tuesday to the Vermontville vicinity Mrs. Ernest LaFleur and family and to return Mrs. Jarstfer, suffering from Ellen Shaffer on the Fourth. Mrs. Fred Elder. ! blood poisoning, to her hospital-home Mrs. Roy Weeks and son Robert Kent Nelson and family and Ralph accompanied Gaylen Cronk as far as Kauffman of Lansing were at the Nel­. here. . Earl Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Battle Creek Sunday on his return to son cottage at Thornapple lake over ( Deller and Mrs. Viola Feighner spent Chicago. Sunday. Keith Nelson and nis chum the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bilderbeck remained at the lake. Hansen and Mrs. Almeda Marley at went to Lake Odessa Sunday for Mr. Jack Probyn and family, who mov­ Gun lake. and Mrs. Robert Chance, who had ed here some months ago from Char­ Roy Laurent is spending some time spent the, week there. lotte, have taken up their residence in at the county jail for the confessed Mrs. Cy F. LaFleur continues very Battle Creek. Her mother, Mrs. Per­ entrance and theft of about $5.00 poorly. kins, accompanied them. from the Strait mill, where he had Mrs. Elsie Offley and daughters Mrs. Jarstfer is a patient in her been employed. were in Lansing last Monday and in own hospital, Community hospital,’ Geo. F. Evans and parents returned Hastings on Thursday. —TV this week, suffering from blood poi­ Monday from Dresden. Ontario, Can Mrs. Roy Weeks and Robert were soning. She pricked a finger Monday’ ada, where they were called by the in Grand Ledge Tuesday evening. while away on a case and became very’ death of Amos Evans, who was an un­ ill that night. cle of Geo. F. Evans and a brother of Sheldon Corners Mr. and Mrs. John VanDeventer John H. Evans. went out to Thornapple lake the lat­ The Main Street division of the M. ter part of last week and expected to' F- Aid society will meet at the ComMr. and Mrs. Douglas VanWagner leave this week for their home at■ munity House at 1:30, Thursday (to­ of Nashville spent one afternoon last Bloomington, Ind., to rmain the bal­ day). Quilting is the work, and Mrs. week with Mrs. A. E. Dye. ance of the summer. Adolph Kaiser and Mrs. Fred Tarbell Mrs. Kate Klont is spending a week Miss Louise Potter is expected this1 are the hostesses. or so in Houston, Texas. week at the Wall lake cottage of her’ Donald and Marquits Shupp and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye called on parents, Justice and Mrs. W. W. Pot­ Dorotha Thompson spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. ter. Miss Potter is from Buffalo, N. night with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bar­ Laura Ritchie Sunday evening. Y., where she is connected with the! ber at Vermontville. Donald and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips and chil­ Buffalo Seminary—Hastings Banner. Dorotha returned Sunday. Marquita dren spent Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. As* Strait, Helen1 remaining for a longer visit. Earl Shipman and Mrs. Minnie CarftFrench and Edwin Williams are en­ Louis Furniss, who recently estab- well. joying a vacation trip to Petoskey and1 lished his insurance office at the old Mrs. Minnie Carftwell of Indiana is Mackinac Island. The farm is being bank location, formerly occupied by spending a few days with her brother, looked after in their absence by Mr. the Bert Millers as a restaurant, is Fred Phillips, and family, i and Mrs. Myrlcn Strait.—Vermont- busy organizing his territory, which Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast entertained vile Echo. includes all Michigan outside of De- their children Sunday. Friends of Miss Alice McKinnis, trolt. N. Cass is spending a few days with former Nashville resident whose in­ Sunday callers at Charles Mason’s his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Flossie Cass, jury in a motor accident while return­ were Mrs. Charles Jones. Mrs. Elmer and family. ing to Chand Rapids from attendance Clark and Mrs. George Pearce of Bat­ upon the Century of Progress with tie Creek, Mrs. Lizzie Mayo, Glenn South Vermontville three teacher friends, appeared in last Swift and two daughters Maxine and week’s Nashville News, will be inter­ Marleah of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. R. ested to learn that she is in the best S. Lee of Flint, the latter remaining Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait, Edwin of spirits and has written a long let­ until Monday. Williams and Helen French spent last ter to Mrs. John Andrews, in which Claude Jones, who was employed at week in Petoskey and Alanson. she said she was then at Blodgett hos­ the Standard Oil station while Lynn Mrs. Elgie Ackerson has been very pital, having been brought there the' Lorbeck was operating an alfalfa mill ill at Mrs. Earl Welch's in Lansing, preceding Friday in an ambulance, at Williamston, has concluded his but is better now'. making the trip tn two hours from work there with the return of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and chil­ Benton Harbor and getting her there Lorbeck, owner of the station, who dren spent Monday in Grand Rapids, in time for lunch. will be assisted as formerly by his Mr. Hall on business and Mrs. Hall visiting her aunt, Grace Dille. son. Lovelle Lorbeck. Miss Barbara Dille, Calista French, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grinage of Otsego, at Crispe hospital. Plain- Floyd Robinson and Sidney Hoimer of •„ .well a son, Stephen Lee. Mrs. Grin- Grand Rapids were callers Sunday on । age was formerly Maxine Gill, daugh­ Helen French. George Hall has just had a tele­ ter of a former manager of the Kroger Milk Prices have been ad­ Their number is store, and she attended the Nashville phone installed. vanced to include the Sales school at that time. The announce­ 65-8. Mrs. Mamie Chase Is home from the ment came to Mrs. Gail Lykins. Mrs. Susie Atheam’s son-in-law, hospital in Battle Creek. Harry Taylor, who was seriously in­ —Ionia's "Old Fashioned Fourth," jured in an automobile accident while returning from Mackinaw City to sponsor^ by the Elks, went over big. Tickets—Full Sheet, $1.08; Legalized wagers were made at the their farm home in Bliss, west of Half Sheet, 52c; Fourth Levering, died later at Petoskey hos­ "boss" lacing, with over 3000 witnes­ Sheet, 26c. Cream, 18c pital from his injuries. He leaves the sing the races. One-Half Pint. —Elmer L. Sabin, 82, died Sunday widow, formerly Nora Athearn. four Return bottles promptly. children, and one sister, Mrs. Fero of in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Asa I Bliss, and other relatives in Scotland King, in Charlotte. Mr. Sabin was a Riverside Dairy land other countries. The Athearn wen known carpenter, having built I family formerly resided in Nashville many fine homes and barns of Eaton Nashville and vicinity. county. MILK PRICES 4c Pt 8c Qt 1 CLASSIFIED > �===== COMMERCIAL HOTEL Nashville, Mich. IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board -at Reasonable Rates. Clean Rooms Ejleam Heat New* in Brief Dr. Lofdahl is driving a new Olds­ mobile. Mrs. H. H. Perkins, who was worse last week, continues about the same. George Wotring and Miss Mildred Wotring spent the first of the week in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Reynolds of Bal­ timore spent the afternoon of July 4tn at C. Cruso’s. Robert Townsend and family, who have been at Thornapple lake, return­ ed Sunday to Toledo. Miss Doris Betts will go to Gull lake Friday for an outing with'the Battle Creek Y girls. Mrs. H. C. Glasner and daughter, Helen Glasner, from Charlotte, were callers of Mrs. John Andrews. Mrs. Avis Day and son of Battle Creek have come to live with the for­ mer’s father, Charles Norton. Mrs. Menno Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger spent the Fourth at Bay City and Maple Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Lentz have returned from Chicago, where they at­ tended the Century of Progress. Mrs. Chas. Cruso accompanied T. K. Reid and family, to Riverside Park at Ionia July 4th to attend their family reunion. Mrs. Jennie Myers of Battle Creek Spent the week end at her home here and with her friends. Her nephew was with her. Miss Mabel Parks is attending the annual bouse party of the World Wide Guild of the Baptist church at Kala­ mazoo college. Marian Craig of Detroit and Thorn­ apple lake is spending the week, with her aunt, Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, and the Kaiser families. ••Seven foot McCormick-Deering binder, in excellent condition, ready to hitch on to; also two used mowers. Lyman Elder of Muskegon spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder, new owners of the Postoffice Pharmacy. Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Mrs. Shanklund and three daughters from Ann Arbor are at the Townsend cot­ tage at Thornapple lake this week. Mrs. Cleo Fox and Miss Miriam Wood of Kalamazoo visited from Fri­ day until Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Elmer Cross, and son Kenneth. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox and two children of Flint and Mrs. H. C. Glasner and George Welsh of Char­ lotte were Sunday afternoon callers at George Thomas spent the Fourth in ! H—tings evening at 8:00 o’clock. | CHURCH NOTES | i। Thursday Rev. Dorotha Hayter was at Lans­ The annual church Home-coming >*****#*#«*«*44^ will be held next Sunday. July 16th, at ing Friday. . Mrs. Alice Pennock to visiting Mr. the Euper school house. Basket din­ Methodist Episcopal Church. ner. The ladies of the church will fur­ and Mrs. L. E. Shull at Milford. Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. nish coffee. Rev. J. A. Beardsley will Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith will spend Sunday, July 16 1933: preach the Home-coming sermon in several weeks with relatives in Ohio. 10:30 a. m.. Divine worship. Ser­ Mrs. Lois Deeds and son Harry cal'- mon theme of the pastor, "The Gospel the forenoon. The afternoon session ed on Phil and Mary Aim Deller Sun­ of the Fowera." Anthem by the choir. begins al 2:00 o’clock. The W. M. A. will meet with Mrs. day afternoon. Violin offertory solo by Marjorie Hoyt. Cecil Curtis Thursday. July 13, for an ' Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier spent the Vocal solo by Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, all day meeting. Potluck dinner. Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tar­ "Hold Thou My Hand," with violin ob­ Bring your own table service. The bell in Lansing. ligato. Everyone welcome to wor­ Harvesters will meet at the Curtis Rachel Jeffrey has returned to her ship with us. home that days too. home here, after spending .some time 6 p. m., Epworth League. All young The monthly C. E. social and busi­ in Grand Rapids. people invited. The Albion delegates ness'meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent Thursday gave enthusiastic reports last Sunday Carl and Hildred Lehman Friday ev­ with Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son Or­ evening. They will now begin to plan ening. The following officers were for an e ren larger delegation for next elected for the next six months: pres­ ville in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sutton and Mrs. year. Cabinet meeting was held at the ident, Hildred Lehman; vice president, parsonage on Wednesday evening to Marie Smith; recording secretary, Es­ Ann Broadson of Detroit called on Mr. plan for the weeks and months ahead. ther Warner; corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Charles Ayers the Fourth. Thursday evening at 7:30, Mid-week Mrs. Anna Sliger and Mrs. Herbert hour of devotion and praise. 8:80 p. Helen Feighner; treasurer, Harry Lil­ ly; chorister, Victor Baas; assistant Fanning of Battle Creek called on m. choir practice. chorister, Von Rasey; organist, Ev­ Mrs. W. E. Hanes Tuesday evening. elyn Beardsley; assistant organist, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and Helen Feighner; delegates to confer­ The Evangelical Church. grandson Hugh spent the Fourth at ence, Esther Warner, Dora Baas. Crystal lake with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. The Lord prepares a table before Crabb. His children, but too many of them Maple Grove Evangelical Churches, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook visited are always on a diet. North—Morning worship at lQ:00. There is no Mrs. Flook’s sister. Mrs. Walter Koh­ habit that contributes more to the Sunday school at 11:00;; Alice Nor­ ler, and family at Corunna oyer the broadening and softening and refining ton, SupL Prayer meeting Thurs­ week end. of character than does the habit of day eve at 8:00. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague, grand­ regular church attendance. South — Sunday schopt at 10:30; We all son Hugh, and Curtis and Charles need the church. The church needs us. Ward Cheeseman, 3upt. Morning Wash spent Sunday afternoon at Pine Let us all go to church Sunday morn­ worship at 11:30. Sunday evening lake near Olivet. Prayer meeting ing. What’s the matter with the service at. 8:00. Miss Dorotha Thompson returned to church? Nothing but you and me Wednesday eve at 8:00. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. her home in Maple Grove Sunday af­ and the rest of us. Let us go to ternoon after spending the week at church and overcome the depression First Church of Christ, Scientist, the Shupp home. within ourselves; find the service we Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier called on can best do and in Christian exper­ Corner Church and Center Streets, , Hastings. Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and daughter Marie ience learn that he who serves his Sunday, July 16, 1933. at Hastings Sunday and all motored brother best, gets nearer to God than Service: 10:30 a. m. to Pine lake and spent the afternoon. all the rest. Subject: "Life." You will enjoy the fellowship of the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maxi an of Battle Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils Church of a Friendly Greeting. You Creek visited her sister. Mrs. W. EL Sunday received up to the age of twenty Hanes, Saturday; also were dinner are always welcome here. guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Swift morning we will again be favored by years. The Wednesday evening service at the Violin Quartet under the leader­ and family. George Gibson of Battle Creek spent ship of Joseph Mix. These beautiful 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Alice messages in music are a real inspira­ through Christian Science. Reading room in church building Comstock, and in the, afternoon they tion to all who are privileged to hear open Wednesdays and Saturdays from called on Mr. and Mrs. L. EL Mudge at' them. Our fine choir of young people will 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ Barryville. At thorized Christian Science literature Mrs. Bina Palmerton and Mrs. Lib- also bring a message in song. bie Brooks visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 10.30 a. m.. the pastor will bring his may be read, borrowed or purchased. Fisher and son Gaylen at Warnerville message to the theme, "Vision and It is also open after the Wednesday the Fourth, and helped Gaylen cele­ Action." This message strikes at the evening service. A loving invitation is extended to heart of Christian service, and it is brate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nease and hoped will prove helpful to every op­ all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. grandson. Linden Griffin, of Dowling en mind and heart. "Life" is the subject of the Lesson­ At 11:00 a. m., the Bible school. The attended services at the Nazarene church Sunday, and remained with splendid school affords increasing op­ Sermon in all Christian Science Chur­ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes for dinner. portunity to the men and women of ches throughout the world on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jones attended Nashville and vicinity. A new class July 16. Among the Bible citations is this the funeral of Mrs. Gallatin at Battle bar, been organized of young women Creek a week ago Monday forenoon, who are out of high schooL Young passage (Psalm 43:3): "O send out thy light and thy truth; let them lead women not attending Bible school and in the afternoon visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson and Emory Jones at eLsewhere are cordially invited to vis­ me; let them bring me unto thy holy hill, and to thy tabernacles." it this splendid class. Bedford. » The young people of the church Correlative passages to be read Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry of Lans­ ing called on his mother, Mrs. Susan gathered last Tuesday evening at the from the Christian Science textbook. Barry, and Mrs. Julia Brown on Tues­ home of Ovid Price and a very pleas­ "Science and Health with Key to the day. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Barry of ant evening was enjoyed by a very Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Martin Corners also called at the fine attendance. A fine program well clude the following: "When under­ prepared and nicely carried out added standing changes the standpoints of Brown home. life and intelligence from a material Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and to the fine spirit The League elected Allen Brumm, to a spiritual basis, we shall gain the daughters Leota and Dorothy from Battle Creek were dinner guests on their splendid president, to represent reality of Life, the control of Soul ov­ Sunday of Mr. Miller's sister, Mrs. them at the conference E. L. C. E. er sense and we shall perceive Chris­ tianity, or Truth, in its divine Prin­ Clyde Briggs, and Mr. Briggs, and Le­ convention to be held at Brighton. The League is also sponsoring a ciple." ota and Dorothy remained for the Girls’ Glee club. This splendid effort week at the Briggs home. Obituary. The Misses Jeanette Maynard of we are sure will be rewarded with Glenn Swift, son of "Aubrey and Inez Detroit and Margaret Cole of Lowell many blessings. AU young people not were guests last week in the home of active members of any other League Swift, was born Sept. 17, 1910, in Kaltheir cousin, L. G. \2ole, and family. are cordially invited to share the hap­ amo township, Eaton county, and died On Sunday the Coles and their guests py privUeges of this splendid organi­ July 3, 1933, at the age of 22 years, motored to Ionia, and on Monday the zation for youth. Sunday evening at nine months and 16 days. He spent 6:30, the regular discussion groups the most of his life on the farm in Coles took the visitors to Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of will meet in their respective places. Barry county. Besides his parents, he is survived by four brothers and four Lansing spent the week end with Mr. A good discussion is. anticipated. The mid-week services have been sisters: Orson of Battle Creek, Gar­ and Mrs. Archie Calkins, and on Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. VanNocker, Mr. and combined for the months of July and wood, Ralph and Darwin at home; Mrs. Calkins and son Chester and Mr. August and will meet at the church Audrey Tobias of Hastings,.Irene, Lois and Mrs. East Latting motored to on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. and Juanita at home; and a host of At 7:30 the pastor will speak to the more distant relatives and friends. Thornapple lake and spent the after­ theme, "Work, Rest and Religion." noon. Everyone enjoys the informal evening Card Of Thanks. Miss Margart* Oleson, who has been We wish to express our sincere visiting her sister, Mrs. Stewart Lof­ service. Come Sunday night. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. thanks to the friends and neighbors dahl, returned to Aurora Hl., her for their assistance and sympathy, al­ home, on Wednesday of last week. so flowers, at the time of our son’s Baptist Bulletin. Her little nephew, Stewart Lofdahl, All members and friends of ‘our death. Jr., accompanied her to visit his Aubrey Swift and family. grandparents and will return later church and Bible school are urged to with another of his aunts. be present next Sunday when plans Card Of Thanks. Woodward Smith, who went to his for the annual picnic will be discussed I wish to express my sincere thanks home in Big Rapids when school clos­ some time during the study hour, and appreciation to our relatives, ed, has returned here as assistant to which begins at eleven o’clock. Defin­ Ralph Hess in the undertaking busi­ ite action as to date and place of hold­ neighbors and friends for their kind­ ness and sympathy, and their beauti­ ness of C. T. Hess 8c Son, a work ing this interesting social event will ful flowers and plants, during my 111which he began during his work as in­ likely be taken at that time. Don Reid, who spent two weeks with his grandparents here, returned to his home in Hastings Tuesday ev­ ening to attend the Bible school which began July 5th. Noah Wenger of Wenger Bros, suf­ fered from a heart attack last week which confined him to the bed for sev­ eral days and from which he has not fully recovered yet. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wenger of Grand Rapids were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wen­ ger at the Wenger cottage at Morgan Park at Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Allen DeLong and daughter Bernita and a girl friend of the latter from Grand Ledge were visitors of the Adolph and Francis Kaiser families a week ago Sunday evening. Coy Brumm and family have re­ turned from their trip to Lincoln, Neb., visiting also the Century of Progress and then stopping at Bu­ chanan for a visit with A. B. McClure and family. Mist Dorothy Munion from the Argubright Business college. Battle Creek, a resident of Union City, has taken the position of secretary to structor in the Nashville school last .Rev. Charles L. Owens wall preach Mrs. Emmett Feighner. Louis Furniss, Insurance man, and is year. Mr. VanDeventer has been as­ during the morning worship hour next Sunday. Please remember that this staying with Miss Minnie Furniss. sisting in his absence. Card Of Thanks, Dr. B. EL Luck, oral surgeon of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jones received service begins promptly at ten o'clock. We wish to thank our friends and sing, assisted by Dr. F. G. Pultx of a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Charles You will enjoy hearing the pastor neighbors for their kindness and sym­ Nashville and Dr. Bills of Lansing, Kohler stating that they were nicely speak on a timely subject of interest pathy, and all those who assisted us were at the Dickinson home Friday, settled on the Lincoln Highway at and inspiration. The July meeting of the Woman’s They have bought a where they extracted a tooth from the Bedford, Ind. Sweet Shop and are doing a good bus­ Missionary society will be held next fractured jaw of Gilbert Dickinson. Elmer E. Moore. Telephones have recently been in­ iness, and would be glad to have any Tuesday, the 18th, with Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders. stalled in the Louis Furniss Insurance of their Nashville friends passing McDerby as hostess. A cordial invi­ Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. tation to attend is extended all wo­ office, for L. H. Cook at the Lake ' through slop and make them a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Allen. House at Thornapple lake, at the j The Neighborhood picnic was held men who are interested in missionary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page. Feighner-Kane cottage at Thornapple [at Thornapple lake Thursday after- endeavors. Publicity Committee. lake, and at Morgan Park, Thornap­ I noon. The time was spent in visiting, j bathing, etc. About 32 sat down to a ple lake. Fred Mayo, former supervisor of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchia, Mr. and big potluck supper, with home-made Kilpatrick United Brt-thn® Church. Maple Grove township, and Dr. Burton Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter Patty ice cream and cake, to which all did Bev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. A. Perry of Hastings are now mem­ Adell. Miss Margaret Daley. Mr. and . ample- justice. -A jjolly was —.j good time no.. The cupci Euper rnjuuvi school uouse bouse was cieanea cleaned bers of the county road commission, Mrs. Raymond Purchis and friend. enjoyed by all. Lawrence Osborne and j Thursday and made ready to hold Eli Lindsey and Chas. Robertson hav­ Charles Knowlton, joined with Mrs. family of Caledonia also joined the ' church services there. All the regu- ing resigned. Mr. Mayo succeeds Mr. Elmer Cross and son Kenneth in a group. being former neighbors in lar services were held at the school I Lindsey, and Dr. Perry, a former lawn picnic on the Fourth of July. Nashville. house Sunday. | Hastings mayor, Mr. Robertson. the afternoon was spent in visiting. On July 4th, 1933. th/ Wilson fam­ All expressed a desire to have many ily association held their seventh an­ more such pleasant meetings. nua) reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wilson of Vermont­ ville with sixty-four members in at­ ■ HERE’S YOUR CHANCE! ■ tendance. After-a delicious potluck dinner, all repaired to the west lawn, SALE SATURDAY where numerous photographs were taken of the whole grouu and of spe­ cial groups, alter which some time was spent in playing games and visit­ All This Year's ing. A fine program followed, which was opened by all singing "The Wilson Family Rallying Song." Prayer was offered by Rev. Charles Caldwell. The president's annual address covered a Prices Greatly Reduced! wide range of subject which he hand­ led in his usual eloquent manner, "Temperance” being his main theme. Specials Saturday He also gave a helpful and instructive talk on some of the exhibits at the at the Century of Progress, which he had re­ cently visited, and urged that none of FOUNTAIN the family miss seeing this great World Exposition. The Rev. Charles Caldwell of St. Cloud, Florida, out of the richness of his many years’ experience in the min­ Successors to istry, gave a valuable talk on “Chris­ tian Citizenship and Righteous Liv­ E. L. KANE ing." He claimed a kinship with the Scotch Irish Wilsons, not only by mar­ riage, but because of the fatt that his ancestors too came from the north part of Ireland. Dwight Long* of Ann WHAT A BLOW-OUT I Arbor, who had visited the Emerald WE MIGHT Isle on his trip abroad, told of many HAVE BEEN KILLED interesting expetfences in that fair country. His talk was much enjoyed by all who listened. Mrs. Dwight Long gave four readings, three of them poems written by Mrs. Charles Best of Chicago, granddaughter of the president of the association, and one a prize-winning poem entitled “The Rythm of the Railroad.” which had been written by a student ip-Ann Arbor. ' V WALLPAPER ELDER’S for three members of the family, who had passed on during the year. A short business session followed. The same corps of officers were re-elected: Geo. W. Wilson, president; J. C. Wil­ son, 1st vice president; Walter Grant, 2nd vice president; Mrs. James E. Wil­ son, secretary and treasurer. Bennett Park, Charlotte, was chosen as the place of meeting for the eighth reun­ ion to be held on July 4, 1934. Following are the names of those who attended this reunion: Mrs. Mar­ garet Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Marsden Hub­ bard, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hubbard and son Robert, Mrs. Arleen Morrison and sons Gordon aud Eklson and dau­ ghter Margaret of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Wilson of Geneva, Bl.; Mrs. Ruby DeLamarter of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson of Fre­ mont. Ind.; Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Cald­ well and daughters Barbara and Jane of St. Cloud. Florida; Mrs. Albert Bailey and daughter of Jefferson, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson and daughters Damaris and Geraldine, Maxwell Wilson and Miss Stella Hulburt of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Long and sons Robert and Douglas of Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and son and Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Veogeli and two sons of Terming; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huoert Wilson of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Olney, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wilson and daughter and Mrs. Mary Archer of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rainey of Quincy; Mr. and Mrs. Alien Spaulding and daughter of Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, Mrs. Belle Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson of Kalamo. Hill Reunion. The annual reunion of the Hill fam­ ily was enjoyed this year at Ham­ mond’s Landing, Fine lake, with one hundred and four members present. A bounteous potluck dinner was served about one o’clock at the picnic tables, after which the crowd met in the ball for the program and business meet­ ing. The president, Mrs. Maud Mil­ ler, took charge of the business meet­ ing. Each year a new treasurer is elected, the other officers advancing their positions, with Mrs. Sadie Ostroth, president; Mrs. Ada Balch, vice president; Miss Bess Hinckley, secre­ tary. and Leslie Croul of Battle Creek, treasurer. Entertainment was fur­ nished by the Woodmansee-Kimberling orchestra, and recitations, songs, violin solos and the like completed the program. It was voted to meet at the same lake next year on the second Sunday in July. YOU CAN’T BE LUCKY ALWAYS! Put this Bloic-out Protection on Your Car Right Now! JVESTIGATION shows that the chances are better than even you’ll have a blow-out some day. When, nobody knows. But right now is the time to learn the real cause of blow-outs ... and the new way to prevent them. When you drive 40, 50, 60 and 70—mile after mile—terrific heat is generated inside the tire. Rubber and fabric begin to separate. A blister starts—and grows—bigger and bigger—until BANG! A blow­ out! And a terrible drag pulls your car off the road. r New Invention Prevent* Blow-out* But now Goodrich has created the amazing Life-Saver Golden Ply. This remarkable invention resists intense heat. Rubber and fabric don't separate. Thus, blisters don’t form. Blow-outs arc prevented by overcoming their cause. At gruelling speeds on the world's fastest track, the new Goodrich Silvenown, with the Life-Saver' Golden Ply, lasted 3 times as long as first quality tires that did not have this feature. These SILVERTOWNS never blew —because the Life-Saver Golden Ply refused to give. Safer Againal Skidding And that isn’t all. Scientific tests show that the Goodrich Safety Silvertown has the most skid* resistiog tread on the road. Its squeegee drying action gives your car extra road-grip and reduces danger of skidding to a minimum. Let us show you this amazing new tire —now made THREE TIMES SAFER! You can put this blow-out protection on your cer— nt no extra cost. For Goodrich Safety Silvertowns cost not a penny more than other standard tires. Goodrich. Silvertown a* low as *~ Norris Family Reunion. The 25th anniversary; of the Norris family reunion was celebrated at Put­ nam Park on June 25. After an en­ joyable potluck dinner, the business meeting was called to order by Vice President Oscar Renigar, and opened by prayer. The minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report were read and approved. All officers were re-elected for the following year. It was decided by the officers to haw the next meeting at Morgan Park. Thornapple lake, on the last Sunday of June. Guests and relatives were present from Vermontville. Chari tte, Nashville and Bellevue. The rest of FOR HtKPEHDENTOILCO. Nashville, Mich. �< ».k Mrs. Lydia Shields is spending sevThe ice err am social at Locust Park and Mrs, Harry Augustine and chil­ eral days with her sister. Mrs. J. M. Rausch of Nashville. Saturday evening for the benefit of dren. Mrs. Albert Bailey (Florence Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. C. L*. Wfldt and Mrs. the Kalamo hospital guild was well patronised, six dollars being netted Josephine WUdt spent Sunday with son) and baby of Jefferson. Ohio, who with a charge of <jnly 5c for a dish of the Forrest Culbertson family in came to attend the Wilson reunion, are spending several days, with'her cream and csk-. There is some talk Jackson. Mr? and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ ■ mother. Mrs. Belle Wilson, before re­ of holding another social in the near turning home. ing called at Charles Martens ’ Sun ­ future. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bertelson and Persons from KaJarno attending the day. .Wi’ibn family reunion at Vermontville . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Young and won children spent the Fourth with her father as Mishawaka. Ind. of Smyrna spent Friday with the Les ­ •Jul;. 4 th. were Mrxand Mrs# Walter Grant. M-a. Belle U'ilson. Mr. and lie Meade family and Mr. and Mrs. ; Frank Diekey and family left by j auto Thursday for Freesoil, their for­ M ■ All-n Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Meade. • I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Curtis and chil­ ’ mer home, where they will pick huc­ We 32 Baron. The body of Jake Norton, accom­ dren of Lansing were week end visit­ kleberries during the season. | Miss Antoinette Pope, of Oakland. panied by his wife, was brought from ors at Art Creller’s. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, Mr. Calif., and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson were Dakota to Kalamo for burial last week. Mr.NO'rton was a resident of and Mrs. R. J. Slosson were In Char­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kalamo many years ago, living with lotte recently attending a dinner giv­ Slosson Friday. Robert Long of Ann Arbor is visit­ his parents on the farm now occupied en by Mrs. Minnie Sloason in honor of Miss Antoinette Pope of Oakland. ing his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. by the William Justus family. Walter Grant. . Mrs. Bernard Hice and children ac­ California. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon of Bat­ • Stave Demond, in company with his companied Mrs. Carroll Kline of-Bat­ tle Creek to the home of Mrs. Jennie tie Creek have recently moved to Kal­ brother Leo of Hastings, went to Chi­ Blackburn Johnson near Eaton Rap­ amo. making their home with the lat­ cago Saturday, where they attended the Century of Progress, returning on ids Friday, where graduates of the ter’s mother, Mrs. Belle Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.-John Annis of Ver­ Tuesday. Eaton County Normal class of 1926 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joppie and. enjoyed another of their annual reun­ montville called on the Cosgrove. Martens and Oaster families Sunday children spent Sunday with the Arthur ions. Cook family near Vermontville. Marion Shields of Grand Rapids afternoon. Mrs. Edward Curtis and daughter spent from Tuesday till Friday with j Mrs. Wm. Oaster. who has been Kalamo relatives. • {with her daughter. Mrs. Oscar Reni- Leota Mae of Bellevue spent Wednes­ day with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban. | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove and sons of Marshall spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs* Fred Cos­ grove. • Barryville By Mrs. Heber Foster. If you aren’t drinking iced coffee these days, you’re missing one of summer’s greatest treats. Perhaps you’ve never tried it. Or perhaps you've had it-—and it wasn’t as good as you expected. Just try some today—made according to the recipe below. You'll find it a hot weather drink that beats every­ thing else—far and away. HOW TO MAKE GOOD ICED COFFEE Make coffee as usual but use twice the amount of coffee for each cup of water. Fill glasses about ^full of cracked ice and pour coffee into glasses while hot. Add cream and sugar to taste. • Be sure to make coffee double Htreng’h. Never use left over coffee. Other delicious iced coffee recipes are •iven ir. tbc booklet "Summertime is Coffee Time” at your A&P Store. □ □ a EIGHT O’CLOCK co"" lb- 17c MUD AND MELLOW RED CIRCLE 2 lbs. 39c RICH AND Fl/LL BODIED s O K A R eo"" 2 lbs. 45c VIGOROUS AND WINfY MAXWELL HOUSE cofhs Nutley Oleo H>- 26c 3 25c KAFFEE HAG or SANKA COFFEE lb. 41c KETCHUP Quaker Maid 14-oz. bot. 10c KEN-L-RATION Pet Food 3 cans 29c BREAD Grandmother’s 16-oz. loaf 6c Peanut Butter Saltui £ 21c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Shrimp Fancy Pack 3can* 25c BRAN FLAKES Post’s or Kellogg’s 2 pkgs. CHILI SAUCE Quaker Maid 14-oz. bot. BEANSv Campbell’s 4 cans FRUIT FLUFFS N. B. C Cookies lb. 17c 10c 19c 21c Palmolive Soap 2b"-llc GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 can 3 cans PRETZEENQS N. B. C. 2 lbsCORN Del Monte No. 2 can GINGER ALE Yukon Club 24-ox. bot. 25c 25c 10c 10c kenn-Rad Oil Pare PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR Oil Sold In Two Gallon (8 Quart) Sealed Cana Medium or Heavy 50^ Extra Heavy $L33 The Great Atlantic &. Pacific Tea Co. The fourth quarterly meeting of the Barryville church was held Friday af­ ternoon at the church at 2:30 o’clock. , The following church and Sabbath school officers were elected: superin| tendent, W. G. Hyde; assistant, Mrs. I Rhoda Lathrop; librarian. Betty Fos­ ter; secretary. Kenneth Sage; treas। urer, Dorothy Lathrop; chorister of ! school. Heber Foster; church choris­ ter. Ruth Mudge; trustees. W. G. Hyde and J. J. Willltts; junior superintend­ ent, Mrs. Pearl Foster; cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. Cora Fassett; delegate to- conference. Will Hyde; al­ ternate, O. D. Fassett Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gesler enter­ tained with a party Friday night jn henor of the birthdays of their daugh­ ter Edna and little Eloise Day. Games were enjoyed, and dainty refreshments were served, with Elaine Day and Betty Foster serving. Both Edna and Eloise received some very nice pres­ ents and wishes for more happy birth­ days. Elizabeth and Dorothy Mae Potter are both on the sick list. Miss Elizabeth Griffin spent Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett. Miss Ruth Mudge and Mrs. Clara Day went with Fr. John Day Tuesday to spend several days at thp Century of Progress Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. John Good of Battle Creek were Fourth of July visitors at Albert McClelland’s. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Corey and baby of Grand Rapids spent the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wfll Hyde. Ice cream social—Don’t forget the ice cream social at Floyd Nesbet’s on Thursday evening, July 13. Everyone is invited. Miss Genevieve McClintock of Per­ ry, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Herbie Wilcox, returned to her home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulsebos of near Bellevue were'Sunday visitors at the Herbie Wilcox home. Lewis Hyde, Jr., of Grand Rapids is spending his vacation at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. J. J. Willltts is quite 111 with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willltts and family of Lansing spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and family attended the Postum band con­ cert in Battle Creek Thursday even­ ing. Southwest Sunfield. By Or*ce L. Sheldon Madelyn Smith of West Vermont­ ville visited Ewilda Curtis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett were in Portland on business Thursday. Mesdames Mary Yank and Addie Hager visited friends in Lansing Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence KPpfer and daughter of Battle Creek visited his sister, Mrs. Cecil Curtis, and family over the Fourth. : Mrs. Elmira Hullinger of Nashville and Mrs. Emma Plott of Wayland called on Mrs. Addie Hager, Lucia Hood and Minnie Hager, and at the J. A. Frith home, Tuesday. ! Harry Ackley has been working for Lewis Bizer. | J. W. Kilpatrick and Mrs. Osa Hec­ ker were called to Battle Creek Sun­ day by the serious illness of their sis­ ter, Mrs. Jane Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hecker and Donna Jean accom­ panied them. Farm Tractor With Air Billoons Makes New Record erans nruxo. noted racing driver at, wheel of tractor with which he set an official work! speed record of 35.4 tn.p.h. for five miles. Th other helmeted racing driver is Chet Gardner, and beside the big tire are Bill Camming*, left and Ihorty Cantion. r*Tht—all famous race drivers. Behind the driver Is Al­ bert Schroeder, farmer who gave a plowing demonstration with this Firestone air tired Aills-Chal­ mers frac or. At the left hi the $30,000 r .W.D. raring ear Brisko drove after the tractor run. . WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Many from this locality spent the 4th at the Mason school house. Gerald Gordin er is now located in camp five miles from Big Rapids. He writes that he likes it fine. Otis Greenman and Charles Rodg­ ers were at Jackson Monday. M. D. Rodgers and family entertain­ ed on the afternoon of July 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee. of Hast­ ings, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose and Margaret. Charlene Cronk of Chester visited at Otis Greenman’s the Fourth. Stephen Demond wend to the World’s Fair at Chicago witrhhjg bro­ ther Leo and wife. They went Sun­ day, returning Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid entertained their son Claude and family of South Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and family and Mr. and Mrs. Burd Nash and baby, on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall and granddaughter, Katherine Demary, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. H. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Stew­ art were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy. Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore and Ehret Skidmore and son spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Byron Guy. Margaret Wenger spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Verne Haw­ blitz.. Other Sunday guests were Mr. Maple Grove and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Noah Sherk By Mn Wealey DeBolt of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera and family. x God is our refuge and strength, a The ice cream social at Will Guy’s very present help in trouble. Psalm was well attended. 46:1. Preaching at 9 a. m.. followed Relatives from Rosebush, Lansing. by Sunday school. Fowlerville. Lake Odessa. Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidle and fam­ Hastings, Middleville and Nashville, ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. to the number of 51, attended the Earl Merkle at Wacousta. Eckardt reunion at the home of Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Sarah Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Les­ Wayne Merkle and Mr. and Mrs. Mat­ lie Adams July 4th. A bountiful pot­ thew Balch and daughter Vonda at­ luck dinner was served at noon, and tended the Hill reunion at Pine lake games and a program filled the after­ Sunday. . noon. A good time was had by all. Orville and Bryant DeBolt of Battle Mr. and Mrs. George Green enter­ Creek were Monday callers at W. C. tained her daughters, Lucille of In­ DeBolt’s. dianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry Keech. Mrs. E. D. Keech, Barnes of Fort Wayne. Wayman Keech and son Frank of Ot­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Schon of Indi­ sego, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks, Mr. ana called Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and fam­ George Green. ily of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bracy and fam­ Sheldon and family spent Sunday at ily spent Sunday at Bert Daly's. Their the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. son Gaylen stayed for a longer visit Frank Keech remained with his Mrs. Elmer Moore, formerly of this grandparents for a visit. place, passed away Friday night at Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shoup were Mon­ her daughter’s. Mrs. Geo. Lowell's. day callers at W. C. Clark’s. Funeral Monday afternoon at the Wil­ John Martens was elected director cox church. of the Maple Grove Center school. Mrs. Elmer Moore passed out of this life Friday at 12 p. m. at the home of Branch District her daughter. Mrs. George Lowell. The rr Mn Vincent Nottod funeral was at the Wilcox church on Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman at­ Monday at 2:00 p. m. She will be tended the Potter reunion at Gun lake greatly missed as she always had a Sunday. kind word and smile for all. The fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willltts and ily has our sincere sympathy. two children of Lansing were Sunday Mrs. Peter Hoffman will entertain afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. the Ladies' Aid society Thursday af­ L. E. Mudge. ternoon. All members are urged to be Mr. and Mrs. W’m. Ryan of Detroit present came Sunday to leave their Uttle daughter Priscilla with her grandpar­ LACEY. By Sylvia Bivens. ents. while they attended the Century of Progress at Chicago. Miss Marcella Lester spent the lat­ Mrs. Elmer Moore, an old resident of this neighborhood, died at the home ter part of the week with Arabelle of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Lowell, on Bivens, while the latter’s mother was Saturday. Funeral services were held visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harold Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Case, and family from Friday until Wilcox church. Mrs. Moore had been Sunday. The Butler reunion was held at Her­ a great sufferer for a long time. The old friends and neighbors extend their rington's Landing. Clear lake, last Tuesday, the Fourth. About ninety sympathy to the bereaved family. The Dorcas society of North Maple were present Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son Grove will have an afternoon meeting and Arabelle Bivens were Sunday din­ at the home of Mrs. Weta Kinney on ner guests of Harold Case and family. Thursday afternoon of this week. The community had a miscellaneous The ice cream social at the home of shower for Lanora Powell Scoby last Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy on the Fourth was well attended. $23.77 was clear­ Friday afternoon at Vickery's Land­ ing, Clear lake. ed by the society. Miss Margaret Cheeseman Is work­ Jay and Vincent Norton were in Battle Creek Wednesday to attend the ing for her aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Bumps, at Hastings. funeral of John H. Shoup, a former Maple Grove boy. Funeral services were held at Hebble’s Funeral home, and burial in the Wilcox cemetery in Maple Grove. WEST KALAMO. By Mrs. Truman Gordiner. (Last week's letter.) Oh, how everyone in this section ap­ preciated that much needed ram Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hart and family of Battle Creek were 4th of July call­ ers al Otis Greenman's. Mrs. Truman Gordiner is feeling much better, after being sick the past two weeks, the result of measles. Mrs. Maynard Carroll took her children to the clinic at Vermontville last Wednesday, and spent the afterinoon with her parents. Shores District By Mr*. John Rupe Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mote and lamily of Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dlllenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss entertain­ ed company from Middleville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. John and Lawson Smith accompanied them back to Battle Creek Sunday evening. I Barnes and Mason Districts By Mrs. Etna. 8 Mix The attendance at tn'e Mason school reunion was not as large as in past years, but those present enjoyed a fine potluek dinner, followed .by a program, and it was decided to meet at the same time and place next year, 'rtie following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Bert Young; vice president, Mrs. Chas. Mix; secretary­ treasurer, John Mason; committee, Mrs. Velma Hartwell and Mrs. John Mason. . Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix spent Thurs­ day with their brother Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson spent several days the past week with their daughter Mrs. V. J. Lundstrum. Mrs. Glenn Lake of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Dorr Webb and son Robert and Bobby Nesman spent Friday af­ ternoon at Clarence Shaw's. Mrs. Rhoda Baxter is spending some time with her son Alfred. ^Mrs. Arthur Starkweather is slow­ ly improving from her operation. Mrs. Stanley Mix is again taking care of her former patient, Mrs. Cronk. South Maple Grove By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Mrs. Nelson Bennett and children and Grace Ryan of Augusta spent last Thursday and Friday with the for­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frease and children of Hastings and Miss Fran­ ces Olmstead and friend of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and family Sunday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Hoffman of Hastings spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pgter Hoffman. \ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welcher of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jarrard. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and father attended the funeral of Glenn Swift last week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mead of Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers at Fred Mead’s. —Bellevue has lost 87 of school age the past year and gained 29, a net loss of 58. How to regulate a child Fhe healthiest child’s stomach, liver and bowels need stimulation at times. Many specialists believe this. Eh-. Caldwell, with a wonderful record in treating babies and children, was always a firm believer in this. Follow the advice of this famous family physician, and give your children this help. His prescription of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pepsm keeps any system from flog­ ging — or even growing sluggish. Have you a youngster who i> lagging at school, or listless at play, down t eat enough, and isn’t Tainir_gT Start this evening with Syrup Pepsin! Watch the quick improve­ ment—the real “pep and Ihr better reautardy. This gentle stimulant is felt first and most directly in the bowels. Syrup Pepsin has the same action at any age While mild t-nough for babies, adult doses of this same Syrup {Temin keep older people in condition. It will protect your whole household from bilious days, wfc headaches. You can get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore. �ney at the home of the bride’s parents North Kalamo . in Maple Grove. The ceremony was By Mrs. A. E. Co»tr*U 'performed by the Rev. Alfred Way. MICHIGAN BELL William and Richard Lowe of West Miss Erma Swift of this village was bridesmaid, and Harley Graves was Carlisle helped Merlin G. Frey cele­ TELEPHONE CO. brate his eighth birthday Tuesday. From The Files Of The New®. groomsman. * Mrs. Cecil Frey entertained the The heat was so Intense Saturday members of her Sunday school class that the force of workmen on the jmore, Walter C. Dunham of Maple Fifty Yean Ago. at her home Saturday afternoon. Ice ; Grove and MiJs Annie A. Warren of Gribbin block were compelled to lay Saturday. July 14 1883., cream and assorted cookies were ser­ off work. About time for the sickly season to Baltimore. C. L. Glasgow was at’Hastings last ved. I Obituary — Bollinger. At his reai••t la. Miss Charlene Cottrell, who was • dence in. Morgan, July 8, Daniel Bob week Wednesday where he was one of J. D. Blair and mother have rented the speakers with Gov. Warner in his winner of the 4-H club style show, . linger, in the 62nd year of his age. the Union Excuse. and Robert Rockwell and Wayne Cot-r trip around the state. ‘ | Dr. Goucher," health officer, was Mrs. W. H. Seaman, living two : making the rounds, and in a lengthy Mrs. F. C. Lentz left last Tuesday trell are attending 4-H Club Week at miles west, died of diphtheria Thurs­ ; communication tells of the deplorable for Anacortes, Wash., where she will Elast Lansing. day morning. Mr. S. is dangerously conditions. Kermit Stamm left Monday for a visit her brother, Eugene Phillips. ill with the same disease. Mrs. Eva Allerton returned home 3 weeks’ sojourn at the Kellogg camp Friday from an extended visit with at Pine lake, near Battle Creek. The village’s n'e^ road scraper has Forty Years Ago. Elmer Eaton, who has been spend­ her daughter in Colorado. arrived. Friday, July 14, 1893. Miss Zilla Crocker returned Thurs­ ing some time with cousins in Baroda, Wet weather undermined the 500Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner are bbl. cistern at the Wolcott House and spending the week at the World’s day from Toledo, where she had been returned home Sunday. Mrs. Cecil Frey is spending a part attending the National Educational its contents were rushing into the cel­ Fair. _ of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Dale lar. Dale Strong of Tacoma, Wash., is association meeting. Miss Dora Gokey left Wednesday Downing of Northwest Nashville. A social scandal is about to develop visiting Ids many friends in the vil­ Mrs. Jennie Ells and Mrs. Libbie for Traverse City for a vacation. at the North End. lage. Miss Vivian Barker of Battle Creek Davis'were in Battle Creek Wednes­ Hartly & Ainsworth made the dis­ Mrs. Frank McDerby and children • covery that someone had been selling returned from Chicago late Friday af­ is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. day. Barker. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and them colts wool, dene up in fleeces. ternoon. Jean called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger are at The guilty "party was ferreted out and Mrs. Herb. Holden of Orion is visit­ Leach lake for a week's outing with Bassett and family in Nashville Sun­ settled. ing her mother, Mrs. Demaray. day afternoon. Theo Downing and Lannis Brady Downing & Furniss are packing and Hastings friends. CALLS THE WORLD^ TO PLAY Mr. and Mrs. Buri Will and family About, a dozen of the friends of have succumbed to the baseball fever shipping their wool this week. They and picked nines for a contest have bought nearly 60,000 pounds this Miss Nettie Ackett gave her a gran­ of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. ite shower Wednesday afternoon. B. F. Reynolds has purchased Joel season. ^Nun.baTHIXG on ■ thousand beaches ... sports on land and W. S. Dunn of Maple Grove mar­ Kocher’s house and lots on Middle Ed. Liebhauser is at Denver, Colo­ <i9 water ... the allurement of ancient trails and the thrills street and H. A. Brooks' vacant lot on rado, on a sight-seeing tour. He will keted the first load of new wheat at Striker District of the most modern highways .. . forests, hills, gigantic dunes Townsend Bros.’ elevator this week. Phillips street and will move the visit nearly all the western states. By Alma Crattenden ... Michigan offers an endless variety of summer pleasures that house on the Middle street property to C. N. Young of Tacoma, Wash., is The wheat, 200 bushels, came in yes­ Vesta Cramer has been very sick mountain and seashore never can equal. the same. visiting friends and relatives in Nash­ terday and brought 83 cents per bush­ for the past two weeks. Sunday she Hay crop is unusually large and is ville. el, Thoiuumda of visitors spend a great deal of money in our state Elmer McKinnis was at Grand Rap­ was able to ait up a short time. being harvested between showers. F. J. Brattin and family spent Sun­ each summer, creating employment for many people and adding ids yesterday to visit Mrs. McKinnis Mr. and Mrs. Cramer (Irene HoughOn Thursday the street commission­ day at Woodland. talln Charlton) and Doreen and Lu­ er discovered that the water had to the prosperity of all Michigan. We can increase that business Ed. VanAucker is spending a couple at Butterworth hospital. It has required from 30 to 40 loads cille Charlton, who live in Missouri, washed a hole through the embank­ of weeks at Traverse City. greatly if each of us will urge others to visit Michigan. We can of water a day to keep the dust from are here wisiting relatives. ment just north of the wooden bridge Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Surine, contribute even further by spending our own vacations here. Mrs. Cynthia Chaffee of Delton vis­ flying on our streets the past few and that teams for days had been July 1, a 12-pound son. ited her brother, Wm. Cramer, and driving over a thinly crusted hole 2 And wherever you go, dispel; worry by telephoning home and A large crowd of ladles perpetrated weeks. The annual school meeting was held family part of last week. feet wide, 414 feet deep and 6 feet a surprise on Mrs. J. Osmun at her office frequently. Call friends io 5^11 them when you will arrive. Wc are pleased to report Nathaniel long. . home at the Wolcott House, to remind at the school house last Monday ev­ Telephone ahead for hotel reservations. Long Distance rates ening. There was a fair sized crowd Golden as gaining nicely from his re­ Henry' Roe had a thrilling exper­ her of her birthday. are low. ience Thursday while he and his but­ The World’s Fair cold storage build­ present. O. M. McLaughlin and C. E. cent severe burns. The coming U. B. camp-meeting cher, John Roberts, were trying to ing at the Columbian Exposition Roscoe, whose terms as directors ex­ and conference was announced at persuade an ugly 2-year-old heifer to burned Monday afternoon. The loss pired this year, were re-elected. approach the bull pen at the slaughter of life was heavy. Mr. and Mrs. L. . Pratt’s gang have been placing a church Sunday to be held at Barnaby house. Henry had hold of the rope, and W. Feighner and R. Mayo were on the combination hot air and hot water Park, near Sunfield, beginning Aug. 7, John the heifer’s tail, when the for­ grounds and witnessed the spectacle. furnace in the residence of Dr. Morris to Aug. 15, with the conference folmer let up to get a new hitch around George Gribbin has commenced the this week. He also sold two more of lowing. This completes nine years of Mary Turner spent last week with immune to certain diseases is one of a tree and the animal started for him, excavation for his new house on his these furnaces Tuesday, one to the service of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. King, ■ the most- interesting phases of the residence of H. G. Hale, the other to and it is our wish that they may be her sister, Millie Flury. striking, him on the legs, throwing him lot north of the Catholic church. Letha Adkins entertained her bro- ■ crops work. College workers are able returned to us again. down, then bounced him over a pile The wood bridge north of Barber's Kocher Brothers' residence. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herrington, ther, Edd McCartney, over the Fourth, to produce almost any type of plant of boards, and then after a third time Mill has been fixed up and is now fh , Taylor Walker has been elected by Donald and Dorothy Mead spent the wanted if they are given time enough | the school board to act as janitor for Evelyn and Dale, of Battle Creek were was tripped by the boards when she a passable condition. Sunday visitors at Walter Ickes'. Ev-I week end as guests of Miss Muriel. to work out their selections. Two of turned a somersault over Henry, al­ Many needed improvements and re­ I the coming year. the most recent accomplishments are F. C and Carl Lentz left Monday elyn has recovered nicely from her ; Young of Ravennalowing Henry a chance to climb the pairs have been made to the Lentz the development of a disease resistant recent operation. Mrs. Herrington is । fence, bruised and his clothing torn. Table factory since the shut-down ‘for a short western trip. celery and a variety of com which is to have an operation in a few days. Mr. Roberts had retired behind a tree. some time ago. Among them is the Crops Will Attract distasteful to the com borer. Mr. Taylor, while not confined to A gang of hoodlums have made enlarging of the dry kiln to a capacity Another “If.” Farmers Day Groups All of this work is checked until things very unpleasant for B. Schulze of some 9000 feet more of lumber than ‘*If you can see what some folks call his bed, is really an alarmingly sick man He is contemplating a trip to Michigan State College Fields Contain the value of any crop variety is known all spripg. Last Sunday, during the formerly. ‘depression’ j before it is released for use by the absence of Mr. and Mrs. S. they in­ Abraham Gordiner, an old and well­ Many Interesting Answers To As nothing but a spin of Fortune’s the Grand Rapids clinic for observa­ farmers of the state. tion and treatment. vaded the premises, trapped his hens to-do resident of Nashville, died at his Fanners’ Problems. wheel; The college bams contain many in steel traps, robbed his hen coop of home here Sunday night, following a If you can keep your poise and self­ Grain crops at Michigan State col­ valuable lessons for all livestock own­ eggs his potato patch of new potatoes, long fitness from cancer of the stom­ possession. Morgan lege will be harvested before Farmers ers. Feeding, breeding, and disease pounded his little pigs, and set the ach. No matter what you think or how KT Mr®. Munis W.bb Day, Friday, July 28, but all other control enigmas are puzzled over un­ hogs in the elevator pens at large. Earl Townsend and Miss Ada Rey­ you feel; God is our refuge and strength, a crops will be growing on the hundreds til the experimenters are able to tell Tom Brady is building an addition nolds were out riding Tuesday behind If you can view a stupid situation. livestock men new ways of avoiding to his house. Mr. Townsend’s black charger. The All cluttered up with ‘ifs’ and 'aws' very present friend in trouble. Psalm of acres which attract visitors to the business troubles. 46:1. testing ground for all crop varieties, Rev. Lester Monroe, a former resi­ horse was meandering peacefully and *buts,’ All the livestock barns are now lo­ Mrs. Clair VanSickle and Mrs. Mar­ and members of the Michigan State dent, from Spring Lake, is in town. along the highway when suddenly that And take it at its proper valuation— cated south of the Red Cedar river Business at Boston’s brick yard is old crave came into his head to have A challenge to your common sense guerite Mills made a business trip to college staff will be ready to tell them and the college fields are nearly all in Lansing on Friday. why and wherefore of each experi­ brisk. * a little sport. When Earl and Miss and ‘guts;’ that vicinity, so Farmers Day visitors The weasels have been working ha­ mental planting. W. H. Atkinson, who has been Reynolds fully recovered their senses If you can rise above the mess and voc with chickens in Morgan. Mrs. painting buggies at Lansing since they were sitting in a badly dilapidat­ Cultural methods, fertilization, in­ can readily reach all the points of in­ muddle. terest. Inspection trips will start at winter, has returned here. ed buggy tangled up with a rail fence, If you can glimpse a rajobow thru Webb lost nine chickens in one night sect control, disease control, effects of 9:00 a. m. and will continue through­ Clayton took his gun and soon got the irrigation, selection of varieties, plant­ B. F. Reynolds has rented the Cook while some distance away in a green the clouds. shop, where he will manufacture wag­ meadow the horse was peacefully When Doubt and Dread and Fear are weasel. A weasel got a couple cf Mrs. ing distances, and all other problems out the forenoon with time out for the Main's chickens. Mrs. Main, not be- which concern the growing of Mich- team hitching and driving contests. ons. grazing as though nothing bad hap­ in a huddle. C. N. Young, editor of the Hesperia pened. And hope is being measured for a ing so handy with a gun and not hav­ igaa crops are continuously studied on ing a rolling-pin near by, got a club the college fields. The answers found News was in the village a couple of —Isaac Colbora, 72, senior partner shroud; Twenty-Five Years Ago. days. Clark is editor, school teacher, If you can keep a saving sense of and with the cat, puppy and little to production problems are now used in the Colbom-Fulton Lumber Co., Thursday, July 16, 1908. Billy helping, finally cornered the ani­ on nearly every Michigan farm. telephone agent, stationer and notary Charlotte, and a former resident, died humor John Woodard, son of Wm. Wood­ Plant breeding to secure higher at his home in Monrovia, California, public, and is bound to get rich. For stories that are slightly inexact; mal and he breathed his last in a very Married: Dunham - Warren — At ard was united in marriage last week If you can disregard Report and Ru­ short time. yielding varieties or those which are July 4. Nashville, July 5, by Rev. A. Liver- Wednesday evening to Miss Nora Kinmor And not accept a statement as a fact; If you can spread the gospel of suc­ cesses, If you can* stir the spirit that in­ stills The latent lift in lathes and looms and presses. • And lift the stream above a thou­ sand mills; If, briefly, you can spend an extra dol­ lar; If you can pry the sacred ‘roll’ apart And buy another shirt or shoe or col­ lar And act as if it didn’t break your heart; If you have faith in those with whom you labor, And trust in those with whom you make a trade; .If you believe in friend and next door neighbor. And heed examples pioneers have made; If you expect the sun to rise tomor­ row; If you ere sure that somewhere skies are blue— Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse it Wake up and pack away the futile neglected. Crush some tablets of genuine Bayer Aspirin sorrow, in some water, and gargle.at onse. This gives you Instant For better days are largely up to relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle YOU!’’—Ex. and you can feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat. There’s usually a cold with the sore throat, so —Big fish stories begin coming in before gargling take two tablets to throw off your cold, from Lake Odessa On the opening headache, stiffness or other cold symptoms. Bayer day of the seasoon two Lansing men Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. You may use it fishing from s boat brought in a pike freely, it does not hurt the heart. weighing 10 pounds and measuring 42 inches in length. They also had sev­ .f A \---------------------------------eral smaller pike . So many people NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS came to the lake to fish that there were not boats enough to accommo­ date all.—Portland Review. Ancient History MICHIGAN TheNashvilleNews Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else­ where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper for the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �!al to NubviUe. and l»ur living with i Five grandchildren and on* great­ OBITUARY. . Ihelr daughter.. I I grandchild. Mrs. Elmer Moore. . Funeral services were held at the —---- ! „ , ., H I MrS M°°re ^ Wilcox church in Maple Grove oo July (Continued from first - ! Clara Lucretia Biddiecome. daugh- - friends wherever she has lived, that a 1Q al O.clock pared by department heads and whip! tax hB!l b^n equalized by Standards. Adopted By United State?, Bureau Help Housewife Sdeet It into real prem xgent stuff in strict fhe gupervteorB at $16,000,000. ter of William and Gertrude Biddle-; large number will truly mourn her, Hollywood manner. The governor has | ^n<Jer the tax. The come, was born in Kalamazoo. Mich- j passing. No matter now deep her | r. o explained that this new service la. oniRlitlec cnnaij!led of Supervisor Through the efforts of the commit­ Dec. 8, 1864, and departed this • pain there was always a smile and j Birthday Affair. intended in no way to cramp the writ- QleM Wolrlng Wotxnand. Morae_____ tee on __________ standardization of consumers life on July 7, 1933, at the home of \ sympathetic word for those about herJ Gail Lykins was given a birthday ing style of any state official wbo:BacjttW of Barry. L. R. Glasgow of goods of the American Home EconMrs. George Lowell of Maple Grove, at' ’ She leaves to mourn their loss her [surprise on Thursday evening. June 19, wents to dn his own press agenting. ; Hastings, John Martens of Maple omics association, certain labels are the age of 68 years and seven months. | husband and daughter, Mrs. Gordon j when a company composed of Rev. < Meanwhile the printing and mlmeo- j Grov<f w D McCann of Irving, N. H. now required on woolens and silks. On May 14, 1884, she and Elmer E. [ Sanders of Detroit. Mich., Mrs. George ■ and Mrs. Albert Ostroth. Mr. and graphing bills are piling up and e Prairieville and S. W. Smith Recognizing these labels is an import- Moore were united in marriage, and I Lowell of Maple Grove, Michl, Mrs.j Mrs. Orville Flock, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. po.-tage stamps are being consum tn I f Q^oeton. Assessed and equalized ant factor in economical buying, acto this .union were born four children, i Harlan Allen of Dearborn, Mich; a I Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. ^-™rnotl mil Icng strips. Tjie <■« I are „ - - | cording to Miss Julia Tear, of the only, gels his pockets picked—he ac- ji Ags - —- - assessed $703,­ home economics textile department, They made their home on the home- - foster daughter, Mrs. Charles Page of joined the Lykins family in a potluck. Assyria Real- estate stead in Maple Grove, where they liv-' Kalamazoo, Mich.; two brothers, Carl supper with ice cream and all the fix­ tuilly pay • for having them picked j 300; personal property assessed $27,­ Michigan State college. ed until ill health caused their remov- iand Byron Biddiecome of Kalamazoo.; I in’s, in honor of this natal day. an <cr th j privilege of having it done ( Requirements for wool and part 140; tote! as assessed $30,440; total in an artistic ard accomplished fash­ wool blankts, as adopted by the Unit­ as equalized $624,000. ion. ' Baltimore — Real estate assessed ed States bureau of standards, are: .Merely Propaganda. $754,245; personal assessed $36,470; No finished blanket containing less In this connection It must be men- jtotal as assessed $790,715; total as than 5 per cent wool shall carry the tioned that the legitimate news re­ word “wool" in any form; blankets $624,000. garding state affairs is covered by a equalized 1 Barry—Real estate assessed $934,­ labelled “wool” in any form and con­ staff of trained reporters maintained 100; personal assessed $64,950; total taining between 5 and 2^ per cent at the state capitol by the important ns assessed $999,050; total as equaliz­ wool shall be labeled “part wool not newspapers of Detroit and Grand Rap- ‘ less than 5 per cent wool,” more than ids. this staff being augmented by one . ed ’ $848,000. ! Carlton—Real estate assessed $1,­ 25 per cent wool shall be labeled with cf the best news writers in Michigan I 047,320; personal assessed $37,790; guaranteed minimum wfiol content in supported by a string of smaller city as assessed $1,085,110: total as percentage, and above 98 per cent dqilies. Added to this pretentious list total ' wool shall be labeled “all wool." $832,000. are correspondents constantly on the equalized ' The following standards are requir­ Castleton—Real estate assessed $1,­ job and looking for news in the inter­ 586,110; personal assessed $131,160; ed in labeling silks: ests of the Associated Press and the 'total as assessed $1,717,270; total as Any finished fabric containing silk, United Press agencies. What goes out 1 Strictly on the merits of the Service it HAS rendered or silk and other fibre, and more than equalized 31.584,000. from the departments is not~ legiti­ Hastings Township—Real estate as­ 10 per cent of any substance other for nearly half a Century .... and the Service it IS con­ mate news. It is colored propaganda sessed $891,340; personal assessed than silk or such fibre, is to be labeled and there is no excuse for it. It costs $37,500; total as assessed $928,840; to­ "weighted" to show the addition of sistently rendering today .... tl»e taxpayers money to send it out metallic salts or other substance. ! tai as equalized $704,000. and it costs the same taxpayers indiThe present generation demands “PUBLIC SERVICE”:—electric lights, Hastings. First and Fourth Wards Black dye is permitted up to 15 per r&tly a whole lot more because it is gas, water supply and telephone none of which are more important to —Real estate assessed $1,592,825; cent. • sent out. ■ . Goods containing silk, or silk and personal assessed $558,560; total as। the prosperity and success of a community than a good bank, which meets The latest to succumb to the lust assessed $2,151,885; total as equalized other fibre are nof to be marked as far as possible, the commercial and financial requirements of the public. for propaganda is no less a personage "pure dye" if the finished product $1,704,000. than the director of agriculture, the This bank fully realizes the tremendous importance of the confidence Hastings, Second and Third Wardsi contains more than 10 per cent of any Honorable Samuel T. Metzger. This —Real estate assessed $1,781,000; per­ substance other than silk or other and cooperation of the people of its community and is grateful for these week he is out with four pages of such fibre. Black dye up to 15 per sonal assessed $521,848; total as as­ expressions extended toward it during the past unsettled economic condi­ bunk in which La discussed a lot of sessed $2,302,848; total as equalizedI cent is allowed. things including the value of his de­ tions. j When buying sheets, the following $2,000,000. partment inspectors in teaching the' Hope—Real estate assessed $764,­ informative labels will help the pur­ Every effort is being made to make this' Baak of the greatest possible farmer how to pack and grade his 500; personal assessed $19,410; totalI chaser determine the best quality for value to all of the people of this locality all of the time. crops and how to find the highest as assessed $783,910; total as equal­• the price being paid; minimum tensile prices for his commodities. At least strength of warp and filling; minimum ized $488,000. Sam cannot, be charged with modesty. Irving—Real estate. assessed $797,­■ thread count of warp and filling; max­ He writes in the first person and talks 950; personal - assessed $35,750; totalI imum percentage of sizing in fabric; of “our” and “we” as if writing to a as assessed $833,700; total as equaliz­■ weight in ounces per square yard of dear friend. Incidentally it might be fabric; width and length before hemadded that Michigan taxpayers are al­ ed $576,000. Johnstown — Real estate assessed1 ming; whether they are firsts (practiready digging up a lot of money for ; cally free from flaws i or seconds (imextension work at Michigan State col­ $799,500; personal assessed $34,025; "The Bank with the Chime Clock' i perfect in some respect). lege, most of which is along educa- total as assessed $833,525; total as equalized $672,000. ,tional lines connected with agricul­ Wenger Reunion. Maple Grove—Real estate assessed ture. The latest venture appears like Mr. and -Mrs. Menno Wenger and Hastings, Mich. an inexcusable duplication. Nearly $944,880; personal assessed $16,675; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger were Telephone 2103 total as assessed $961,555; total as 40 pages of manuscript a week, de­ among the hundred or so attending equalized $832,000. voted to the interests of the Ameri­ Orangeville—Real estate assessed the annual reunion of the Wenger ca- Medical Society and disseminated families of Michigan and Indiana, at the expense of the University of $645,570; personal assessed $23,432; which was held this year at Dr. John Mi higan funds, is another newcomer total as assessed $678,000; total as Wenger's at Coopersville with the us­ to the publicity field for which the equalized $448,000. Prairieville—Real . estate assessed ual potluck dinner and program. Long ta: payer pays. Such old offenders as distance attendants were Dr. Wenger’s the secretary of state and the depart­ $1,085,300; personal assessed $70,200; sister and family from Florida. There ment of conservation are not here total as assessed $1,155,500; total as was the usual good time for all con­ equalized $928,000. mi itioned except to say that they are Rutland—Real estate assessed $523­ cerned. The 1934 reunion will be held sti’l operating on a high production in Caledonia. bads. The federal government start­ 015; personal assessed $21,385; total as assessed $544,400; total as equaliz­ ed this expensive business but if Mich­ Wonderfully Surprised. igan keeps at it she will outpublicize ed $528,000. G. F. Cramer was wonderfully sur­ Thornapple — Real estate assessed the government publicists. $1,162,125; personal assessed $68,725; prised Monday afternoon as he return­ total as assessed $1,230,850; total as ed home to find his brother, Charles Cramer, wife and two daughters from Mast Reunion. If you see a tall fellow ahead of the crowd, equalized $984,000. Philadelphia, Missouri, also a cousin, The Ben Mast reunion was held A leader of men, marching fearless and proud, Woodland — Real estate assessed July 9 at the Mast home with a good $1,450,800; personal assessed $86,320; Mrs. Ophelia Baldwin, also of Phila­ And you know of a tale whose mere telling aloud * attendance, 64 being present. Their delphia whom he had not seen for 44 total as assessed $1,537,120; total as Would cause his proud head to in anguish be bowed, years; also an old schoolmate, Mrs. Al. children were all present; also all of equalized $1,328,000. Houghtalin of Hastings. Mr. Cramer It’s a pretty good plan to forget it. the 18 grandchildren and one great­ Yankee Springs — Real estate as­ grandchild. His sister. Mrs. Bolt­ sessed $453,825; personal assessed is a rural mail earner, and they are man, and son and family came as a $45,275; total as assessed $499,100; visiting relatives and friends while on If you know of a skeleton hidden away a vacation from his duties. , surprise, from Holland, Mich. A total as equalized $296,000. In a closet, and guarded and kept from the day bountiful potluck dinner was served, The total assessment as made by In the dark; whose showing, whose sudden display with ice cream and cake. A good pro­ the supervisors was $19,763,318. This Missionary Notice. Would cause grief and sorrow and lifelong dismay, gram and a good time was enjoyed was equalized by the board at an even The July meeting of the Missionary by all. It’s a pretty good plan to forget it society will be held Friday evening, $16,000,000. July 14th, at the Community House. If you know of a spot in the life of a friend —Ionia taxpayers have received —Olivet bank will pay 15 per cent This is to be an open meeting, to bills for $60,930.22 city and $52,716.48 from its moratorium fund and stop which everyone is invited. hTe pro­ (We all have spots concealed, world without end) school taxes. Payers number 2350. gram has to do with the American In­ service charges. Whose touching his heartstrings would sadden or rend dian and will be presented through Till the shame of its showing no grieving could mend. songs by the children, violin music by It’s a pretty good plan to forget it. Miss Marjorie Hoyt and a playlet en­ titled 'The Spot on America’s Gown.” If you know of a thing that will darken the joy A cabinet meeting is called for 7:15 Golf became popular in the ice, before wrapping, which causes o’clock. Of a man or a woman, a girl or a boy, United States only thirty-five or the cores to contract. When the That will wipe out a smile or the least way annoy forty years ago. yet the great im­ balls are finished and take on ordi­ provements made in the the ---------game were e — nary temperature, the cores expand Postoffice Gains. A fellow, or cause any gladness to cloy, apactly in the space, devised in this country. Chief of and fit very compactly That there is a decided trend up­ these improvements is the modern adding greatly to tx the resiliency of It’s a pretty good plan to forget it. ward in business is indicated by the Hie balls. Dry 7 ice is also used to —Anonymous. condition the shells, which gives receipts of the Nashville postoffice. them an excellent consistency for There was a gain In the quarter end­ easy trimming, according to the ing June 30th, 1933, of $3,534.02 over solid carbon dioxide division of the Michigan Alkali Company, the quarter ending March 30th, 1933. largest makers of dry ice in this Compared with the corresponding country. Most golf balls now arc You will be happy to learn that the rate on your quarter of 1932, there was a gain of made by the dry ice process. $3,203.20. vmet County <«>vekn<1933 mts vetoes! Tax _ , '____ ______ _ Will Aid Homemaker Total* $16,000,000 This Bank Solicits Your PATRONAGE HASTINGS CITY BANK Forget It Golf Balls Made by Dry Ice 'pet” room is just a little less now. Banda of nbbtr ara wound (loft) over tho golf ball corn —Aug. 3 is the date of the Clarks- ■ ville ox-roast, its 12th annual affair. _ —A former Muir boy was named as ■ orie of the American government's ■ specially designated reception com-1 ■ mittee to welcome General Italo Balbo . g and his huge armada of Italian planes ! ■ on the occasion of their arrival at the ' ■ Century of Progress. ? News Want Ads. Get Results. 74 Lavatory and toilet------ -----------------■— 30 Tub Bath --------- .--- -------------- --------SO Tub Bath ---------------------------------------56 Combination Tub and Shower-------------19 Combination Tub and Shower-------------7 Combination Tub and Shower 6 Twin Beds, Tub Bath-----------------------— 14 Twin Beds, Combination Tub and Shower Single Double ... $1.50 $2.50 ... 2.00 3.00 „ 2.25 3.50 2.50 3.50 2.50 3.50 „ 3.50 4.50 4.50 5.00 FRIENDS golf btu.: tiatu u;. .imericau inven­ tor devised the present wrapping of strings of rubber around a cen­ tral cure. Ratters played with solid rubnei halls. which were hard to drive and which easily lost their shape. In recent year* golf ball* have been further improved by chil' -z Zic rubber cures with dry A1 though dry ice was unknown as a commercial product a decade ago, k is finding many um in vari­ ous industries, in addition to that of refrigeration of foods. Dry ice has a temperature of 109 degrees below zero, never becomes wet, and has great refrigerating value in a very small space. Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here. HOTEL ROWE Grand Rapids, Mich. ERNEST W. NEIR, Manager. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-07-20.pdf 0f380578eeee11ea04c84745a29e5393 PDF Text Text VOLUME LX Five Cents the Copy (taxpayers are exploited 1 BY LEGISLATIVE LOBBYISTS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933 • Eight Pages • NUMBER 2. Crop Outlook Worst Series Of Auto Acci­ Kilpatrick Church Public Works Plan In Years, Report dents Within Week Annual Home-coming Before Village Council Ernie Skidmore And Dewey Jones 'and members to be lobbied. There is. Are Injured In Collision Near . By V. J. Brown. _ Maple Grove. A great deal has Deen written and the respectable dinner at a fashionable said concerning the activities of lobby­ । hotel; there is, the hotel room where Momentarily asleep at the wheel of i a few cocktails may be sipped in de ­ ists at Lansing and at all the other his car as he returned Saturday morn­ state capitols of the good old U. S. A. cency; there is the beer party at night ing from his night's work at Battle as well as at the national capitol. and a jolly social evening; there is the Creek to his home in Maple Grove, ribald liquor debauch which winds up Most of what has been published has been either grossly exaggerated or with nude women and headaches in Ernest Skidmore's automobile travel­ ed to the wrong side of M-14, and highly colored to suit the writer. In the morning; there are excursions to Dewey Jones, well known Maple Grove this chapter a discussion of what the Chicago and Detroit over the week resident, going in the opposite direc­ lobby really consists, what is purposes end for the edification of the Hon. tion, turned to dodge the Skidmore are and how it works will be attempt­ Henry from the Podunk district There car as the latter was also pulled over, are all kinds and manners of ways in ed. Incidentally this writer will at­ the two colliding nearly head on. badly tempt to give his own views concern­ which to intrigue and entice the un­ injuring Mr. Jones and wrenching Mr. ing the evils of the lobby, its good wary into support of measures desir­ Skidmore's back. ed and into “ nay" votes against what points if any. and how the taxpayer is Taken to Pennock hospital. Mr. milked for the benefit of certain might be desirable for the people but Jones' right knee cap, which was classes and cliques. Also it’ is ex­ hot so good for the interests. fractured, was x-rayed and the knee What has been described in the fore­ tremely interesting to note how each wired and put in a cast by Dr. Lofof the scores of lobby interests play going paragraph is what politics dahl. Dr. Morris giving the anesthetic. into the hands of others and how the cost the interests in money and in en­ tertainment but what really costs the In addition to this regular operation, taxpayer always pays the shot. there were cuts . on Mr. Jones' face Lobbies may be divided into three taxpayers their hard earned dollars is which had to be closed with stitches. distinct classes. First, those main­ that other angle of this thing called His injuries will probably lay him up tained by large corporate interests lobbying, which is paid for in terms for two months. Taken to Pennock mainly as observers to detect and of rich contract awards, appointment hospital the day of his injury, he was head off, if possible, any contemplated of relatives or political supporters to legislation not in their interests. Sec­ sinecurean jobs, free entertainment at returned to his home on the Hess am­ bulance on Tuesday. The accident state institutions, and favors to mem ­ ond and the class the public hears most about, that group which seeks bers not obtainable by the average happened a mile south of the Maple special privileges for its clients. Brew­ citizen. Scores of useless jobs are Grove store about 10 a. m., and both ers on hand to write the beer bill; thus created, needless expense is in­ cars were badly wrecked. The Jones small loan companies on hand to pre­ volved in necessary functions, con­ car, a Ford sedan, was in the worse condition. Mr. Skidmore was driving vent the repeal of the 42 per cent in­ tracts are awarded above the figures terest rate law; gambling interests on of the honest bidder, state funds are a Buick sedan. hand to gain legal rights to race track nipped for private gain—it is an end­ CAR STRUCK WAGON— betting with dog and horse devotees less process and a mighty expensive WOMAN IS KILLED at odds—these and others of similar one for the people who pay the bills. Mrs. Orville Shellenberger, living character are typical of class number The Lobby “Probe.” two. Class three is represented by Smarting under the stigma placed four miles north of Hastings, was lobbies of eminent respectability like against the legislature when Johnnie killed Sunday two miles south of her the educational group, the social ser­ Smith, former mayor of Detroit, home when the wagon in which she vice group, the real estate dealers, termed the 57th assembly a "cash and was riding was struck by a car driven property owners associations and sim­ carry” legislature. Rep. Harold Bel­ by Eldon Farrell of Woodland. With ilar agencies which literally swarm lows, Bay county, a first termer, pro­ Mrs. Shellenberger were her husband, about the capitol during legislative posed a House investigation into char­ two children, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ sessions. ges of lobbying. Ignored entirely ert Lepley, neighbors. Mr. Farrell, who conducts a feed Railroads Come Back. when the investigating committee was The railroad interests, for a long appointed. Mr. Bellows saw three first store, says the wagon had no lights time in semi-retirement from the field termer Democrats named to sit with and he did not see it Other reports of active lobbying, came very close to two veteran Republicans in an effort said a lantern was carried. Funeral rites for Mrs. Shellenberger the point of jumping out of class num­ to smoke out the truth—or lay a ber one over into the second class smoke screen over the facts as one were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Woodland United Brethren church. during the past session. Vested capi­ may see fit to assume. Lawrence tal in railroad securities was ably O’Neil, affable Paris farm machinery HIT MAKING REPAIRS; aided by the members of the various salesman, was made chairman. Ed­ ANKLE WAS BROKEN railroad brotherhoods in a futile at­ ward Barber. Edmore shipper of but­ tempt to legislate the freight haulers ter, eggs, poultry and farm produce; Edward T. Fitzgerald, member of and passenger busses off the high­ and Charles F. Parker, former Barry the Michigan public utilities commis­ ways. The activities of the railroad county sheriff, were the other two sion, is recovering in Pennock hospi­ and truck lobbies became notorious Democrats named. Ate Dykstra pol­ tal. Hastings, from a broken ankle before the session was a month old. itical editor of a Grand Rapids news­ suffered last week when he was struck The small loan lobby has already been paper and veteran legislator with Earl by an automobile 14 miles north of aired and not much need be said in L. Burhans, Paw. Paw lawyer, were there. addition while the notorious lobbying the minority party representatives on Fitzgerald, with his sister, was re­ in connection with dog racing is a the special Investigating committee. turning to Lansing when he was forc­ stench to the nostrils of an honest A great deal of time was consumed ed to stop to repair a tire. He was citizenry. in listening to evidence submitted by struck by an automobile driven by There are many and devious ways witnesses summoned before the com­ Orville Henry of Hastings, who drove of lobbying. There is the lobbyist, mittee. A great deal of newspaper into a ditch to avoid hitting the Fitz­ long experienced in legislative affairs, space was devoted to the testimony gerald automobile. who is perhaps better posted on state presented, much of which was pure affairs than any official nt Lansing hearsay and of little value except to HIT BY AN AUTO and who has at his command a staff build up in the public mind a generally FROM SIDE ROAD of experts along many lines by whose prevalent opinion that somehing is A lucky escape from serious injury efforts reliable information on any wrong at Lansing. was that of Curtis Marshall, his wife subject may be had quickly. These Naturally any legislative body made and son Earl, whose car was struck lobbyists would be extremely helpful up of a majority of members with no by another car as they returned from if their interests were not so extreme­ previous legislative experience is more Battle Creek Monday, when a car ly selfish. It is by quiet helpfulness to susceptible to outside influences than driven by a woman came from a side the individual member in aiding him one otherwise constituted. Certain road onto M-14. damaging somewhat to obtain desired information, to se­ types of lobby entertaining appeared the Marshall car and bruising the oc­ cure the passage of some pet measure, more popular during the past winter cupants. who received attention from or in stopping the progress of some than during any recent session of the a physician. measure contrary to the best interests Michigan legislature. A larger num­ of the people of that member's dis­ ber of so-called "shake-down” bills School Board Organizes. trict, that the astute lobbyist gets in were introduced during the past ses­ The Nashville school board met on his best work. Quite as effective but sion than during any recent session of Tuesday evening, and discussed school not near as respectable is the practice the Michigan legislature. Drinking matters in general, and organized for of the clever lobbyist in helping the bouts were more frequent than prev­ the coming year. member to “get his" in return for ious sessions have disclosed. The very C. L. Glasgow was retained as pres­ which a number of such members who character of the bills under consider­ ident of the board; Menno Wenger have been helped, in kind help the in­ ation were of a type differing consid­ president pro tem; Frank Lentz sec­ terests to get theirs. erably from bills considered during retary; H. D. Wotring assistant secre­ Each state has a lobbyist supreme previous sessions. tary; Da. W. A. Vance treasurer. The around whom all the lesser lights play There may have been some actual new office of assistant secretary will ard to whom all go with any informa­ cash which changed hands as the din- be maintained without expense to the tion valuable to all. In California tinguished Detroit statesman hinted. school district this lobbyist supreme is William F. Without doubt there was a consider­ The engagement of teachers for the Herrin, chief attorney for the South­ able amount of legislative “horse trad­ school year was not arranged at this ern Pacific railway system. Mr. Her­ ing” indulged in out of which the time. rin told the whole story in a single "little skate got his" while the public sentence when he said recently, “All paid the costs of politics. Lentz Co. Starts Monday. the interests associated with us are On Monday morning Nashville peo­ Early in this article reference was not rich enough to pay all that politics made to "lobbies of eminent respecta­ ple will be hearing the whistle of the cost. It is necessary for us to let the bility." This reference should be ex­ Lentz Table Co.’s factory again and little skates get theirs in order that plained. More than the usual number that’s real music these days. Here’s we may be protected against them and | of medical bills were in the hopper hoping that there will be a sufficient in order that we may get what we during the past session. The medics, inflow of orders to supplement the or­ want.” Cheap grafters, petty office­ the dentists, the osteopaths, the chiro­ ders from the furniture show and the seekers, the lure of high salaries for practors, and a number of kindred other work at present contemplated nominal tasks, the demand of mem- | boards all took occasion to ask for by the Lentz Co. to keep the factory bers for addvd political patronage,1 drastic changes Ln their respective going for a long time. The Lentz Co. lowbrow attempts to play to minority I board acts. Each had a representa­ is to be commended for the efforts blocs back home, the lust for the | tive almost constantly on the job to rmade to operate the factory and give newspaper spotlight, pet measures Ln- promote, to urge, and to cajole in the I as much employment as possible in traduced by members for local con- ’ interests of their claims. These mea­ the face of the conditions which mnption—-these and many and varied sures have no ulterior motive but the have confronted the furniture industry Mtiaers make up the list of what is public always pays in the end. | during the depression. meant by helping the “little skates to The Educational Lobby. get theirs." —Grand Rapids entertains the. Am­ No chapter on lobbying would be Numerous Method*. complete until the educational lobby erican Bar association Aug. 30 to There are as many ways of lobby­ is discussed. - This lobby is one of the .Sept. 2. concluding with a picnic at [the Getz Farm. ing as there are interests lobbying (Continued on page 3.) [Is Held This Year At The Euper Correction Of Water Supply And Sew­ Cherries, Grapes, And Hay Only Pro­ ducts That Are Up To Average; School House. Church To Be age Disposal by R. F. C. Loan Others 66 Per Cent, Replaced. On Easy Term*. The most discouraging crop and fruit production outlook in eight years was foreseen by the Michigan co-op­ erative crop reporting service. Twelve out of 15 crops included in the July 1 forecast dipped below av­ erage production figures, with cher­ ries, grapes and hay the only ones to indicate average or better output. Ex­ cessive temperatures and scant rain­ fall during most of June sharply re­ duced estimates. The composite con­ dition of the chief field and fruit crops as of July 1 was 66 per cent normal compared with 75 per cent for July 1. 1932, and 79 per cent two years ago. With a decline of 14,000 acres plant­ ed, the indicated bean production is 2,790.000 bags compared with 4,254,­ 000 bags harvested last year. An in­ crease in the bean production of other states is indicated, the service report­ ed. The potato production is indicated to drop at least 9,000,000 bushels. With the acreage planted 5,000 less than harvested last year, the indicated out­ put is 20.400,000 bushels against 29,-* 900,000 bushels last year. The condi­ tion of the crop is better in the north­ ern counties than in the south. The sugar beet crop, the only bright spot in a depressive agricul­ tural picture a year ago. likewise has declined. The acreage planted has in­ creased from 129,000 to 173,000, but the crop has been seriously damaged by soil baking. The indicated produc­ tion is 923,000 tons compared with 1,­ Former Barry Co. Man 215,000 tons last year. Writes From No. Mich. Luren Dickinson Michigan’s winter wheat crop was caught by the June drouth in a criti­ Attends Tent Meeting In Emmet Heads Mich. Drys cal stage of developmnt, with an indi­ County; Finds Many Former Res­ cated production now of 12,720,000 Former Lieutenant Governor Elected ident Of This Section. bushels compared with 16,584,000 President Of Michigan Anti-saloon bushels last year. A few items from the land of Bliss. League At Lansing Meeting. Oats and barley seeding was about Came here a few days ago to attend Luren D. Dickinson, former lieuten­ three weeks later than normal in a Mennonite tent meeting and the Michigan and heat and drouth in June evangelist, Rev. Chas. Jacobs, a Meth­ ant governor, prominent Michigan dry reduced production prospects. The odist from Charlotte. The Rev. Ken­ leader, and resident of Charlotte, has condition of oats was reported as 52 yon. who lived on the Hagerman farm been elected as president of the Mich­ per cent normal and barley at 55 per in Maple Grove, now pastor of the igan Anti-Saloon League. The state drys met at Lansing and cent, the lowest percentages on record. Gresham church near Charlotte, was Apples have declined heavily since visiting in this community and at­ other officers elected by the board of June 1, but outlook is better than a tended the meeting here last Sunday. trustees included: Fred V. O’Brien of year ago. Indicated production is 7,­ The writer learned that there are Coral, vice pres.; Willis L. Gelston, 434,000 bushels compared with 5,800,­ some Barry county people living in Alma, secretary, and F. E. Mills,' 000 harvested in 1932. The state’s this vicinity, so went to visit them and Lansing, treasurer. It was Dr. F. Scott McBride, general peach crop is estimated at only 311,­ talk over some bygone days. Last 000 bushels .the second smallest pro­ superintendent of the Anti-Saloon Saturday evening this scribe was in duction on record and surpassing only Levering and there met Harve Ben­ league of America, who advised his the 1918 crop of 132,000 bushels. \ nett, a former Maple Grove and Nash­ hearers to "choose only the dry The pear crop is estimated at 460,­ ville man. We had not met for per­ stores," although he said he was op­ 000 bushels against 783,000 bushels j haps 34 years and in a few seconds he posed to a general boycott of stores last year, which was the second larg- ' said. "You are Vol Buxton.” and we purveying beer. H. C. Geiss, superintendent of the est output on record. had a good chat I assure you. The condition of the cherry crop Mr. Bennett has a store and his sign Baptist workers of Detroit, urged del­ was reported 63 per cent, or eight reads, "Good Bread, Tough Meats and egates to “vote without dry Republi­ points above the average for July 1 Hard Wood.” Always remembered his can friends so we can have more to with the outlook best in the Grand father as driving the first cream wag­ say in future legislatures." Traverse area and poor in the south­ “Let’s put our dry Republican on into Maple Grove. Alvah and Asa western counties. The potential pro­ Bivens and myself about 38 years ago friends back in power and have a new duction is 25,330 tons aaginst 23,380 went to North Dakota and landed Pt deal for prohibition;" he said, after tons harvested last year. This would Clare Bennett's in the town of Rolla advocating training of youth not only be a record crop. and enjoyed a few days’ visit, then in temperance but in politics. Reports indicate a prospective grape Mrs. Dora B. Whitney of Benton went near Devils Lake to the harvest Harbor, president of the Michigan W. crop of 61,000 tons, compared with fields. 71,220 harvested last year. Harve said the present editors of C. T. U.. urged organization of coun­ The Nashville News formerly lived at ty political units to regain control of BALL TEAM FOUNDS OUT Levering. I read The News at the legislature for prohibitionists. VICTORY OVER ALTO A proposal to change the name of Harve’s and read where the Kilpat­ Sunday afternoon the Nashville rick church, north of Nashville, had the anti-saloon league was opposed by burned. Elmer and Nathan Kilpat­ Dr. McBride, who said, "If we lose the baseball team journeyed to Alto and rick, formerly of that community, eighteenth amendment, there never engaged in a swat-fest lasting some have lived here a good many years, was a time in our history when we three hours and a half and ending nd like the rest that came from there, will need our present name more. The with a score of 16 to 13 in favor of have worked hard to clear the land saloons will be back in this and other our home hopes. and have good farms, and are five states within a year.” Gage started on the mound for Dr. D. L. McBride, superintendent of Nashville, and was replaced by Mason miles from Lake Michigan. Yesterday I called at Weeley Ben­ the Michigan league and a brother of in the second inning, with Bill Martin nett's, formerly of Woodland town­ Dr. F. Scott McBride, presided at the taking up the mound duties in the ship. He is 80 years old and quite board meeting that followed the gen­ eighth. The Alto sluggers collected 15 hale and hearty and was stacking hay. eral gathering. safe hits, mostly singles, off Gage and Said he used to run a threshing ma­ Mason for a total of 13 tallies. Bethany Clan*. chine below and took his machinery The Nashville boys, while not so hot A potluck session in the park was in the field, made a gala day of it at to my uncle, A. C. Buxton's, machine shop for repairs, and that one time in enjoyed by the Bethany class of the bat. Rose leading the procession with, his travels be took dinner at my Evangelical Sunday school on Friday. two jome runs, two two-baggers and There were six members and one a couple of walks for a perfect record. Grandfather Ostroth’s home. Believe Mr. Bennett said there were guest present for the inviting repast. Yarger also had a perfect day with a The combined ages of the group were triple, three singles and two passes, four of the Kilpatricks who came and settled here, and one of them died a 523 years. while Martin swatted out a triple and few years ago. There are also some three singles in six trips to the plate. Schmalzrieds, Mallorys, Athearas. Vern J. Brown. Representative in Nashville's big inning was the fourth, Bayhas and Overholts who at one the. state legislature from Ingham when seven runners crossed the plate. time lived in Barry county. Also a county, is engaged in writing a Next Sunday afternoon, Freeport, Mr. Sam Grant, 90 years old. and the series of articles for the weekly Nashville's chief contender for the su­ only Civil war veteran in this region. press of Michigan, in which be is premacy of the Thornapple Valley Some years ago I met a U. 8. Grant splendidly setting forth the inside league, will appear at Riverside Park. at Beaverton who at one time lived in story of the recent session of the Each team has won one game in their Woodland, and one of the Earlys, who legislature. The present set of ar­ series, and Sunday's contest should be was a school teacher, was a preacher. ticles are appearing regularly in well jForth seeing. At Bliss are quite a few Marshalls < The News, the first two last week, from Marshall, and don't know if they and the third in the series this Julius B. Brittlebank, Charleston’s are related to the Marshalls of Maple week. A study of these articles re­ 74-year-old globe trotter, left on his Grove or not. Dr. Parmenter, one veals the grasp of Mr. Brown on 14th trip around the world. Brittle­ time dentist in Nashville, is at Petos­ jtate affairs as viewed from a legis- bank went first to Chicago for a Cen­ key. l itor's standpoint. Mr. Brown is tury of-Progress exposition visit. He Farewell and God bless the large publisher of the Ingham -County said he had attended every major Neshville News family, north, south, I Tews al Mason. world fair or exposition since that of 1893. east and west. . On Sunday occurred the annual Home-coming of Kilpatrick churclj, the Church on the Hill, on M-14, which was destroyed by fire only a few weeks ago, which necessitated the holding of the reunion at the tempo­ rary church home, the Euper school house, a mile north of the Kilpatrick church site. Smaller than the burned church, the school house was too small to hold this Home-coming company, but all were buoyed up by the prospect of another 'church home in the future. Rev. V. H. Beardsley. Ira Cotton, J. W. Kilpatrick and Perry Barnum, trustees of the church, were in Grand Rapids recently to negotiate the pur­ chase of the Holmes church. This was accomplished at a very moderate fig­ ure and it will either be moved or torn down and rebuilt in the near fu­ ture. The Rev. J. A. Beardsley, brother of the pastor, was the morning speak­ er and the pastor, Rev. V. H. Beards­ ley, had charge of the reminiscence period which came in the afternoon with a miscellaneous program. There was music both morning and after­ noon, and a basket dinner at noon. There will be additional rejoicing next year that there is again a Kilpat­ rick church, though it will not replace entirely the old church which was so dear to all who have 'worshipped there. In line with President Roosevelt's National Program of Public Works as a national recovery ageht for this country. Nashville’s village council learned Tuesday evening at an.infor­ mative special session of the workings of this law and how the village could benefit by it, while solving some very immediate problems, that of correct­ ing its water supply, and arranging for sewage disposal with government aid in the form of an R. F. C. loan on easy depression time terms without bonds—problems it will have to meet otherwise on its own, and soon and without aid. Already suit has been begun by the state board of health for the correction of water supply and there is likely to be complaint any time about the pollution of Thornap­ ple river with the village sewage. Appearing before the council were Milton F. Adams, executive secretary and engineer of the state stream con­ trol commission at Lansing, and L. M. Hayden from the Geo. H. Ruhling Co., consulting and civil engineers, De­ troit, who estimated the coat of cor­ recting these conditions, which arc contrary to the state law, t£»^pproximately $25,000, 40 per cent of which would be spent in wages. Best of all, one-third of the amount secured from the government would be a gift, and up to 40 years would be allowed for payment of balance, in interest and tax, at 4 per cent, without bonded in­ debtedness. The council was quite im­ pressed with the plan. �ehe Nashville jjjlews 1873 through the malls aa second dass matter. W. BL Clair Gloster uiosttr THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Advance Upper Michigan Year>2.00 Months - --------------- -—1.00 Village Officers. v? b. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Heusler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse Jr. • Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amoe Wenger A. E. Bassett. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933 If we were to read that a! ANNUAL SCHOOL REFOKT. , couple of hundred million i dollars would be spent this Report Of Annual School Meeting Held July 16, 1933. yetr in Michigan for some .farm or factory product we should hail it Nashville, Mich, July 10, 1933. with joy and surprise. Yet more than The annua] meeting of school dis­ that will be spent by tourists this year. Wisconsin traffic counts indi­ trict No. 1 fri., Castleton and Maple cated that in 1931 motorists brought Grove townships, was called to order 175 millions into that state, and this by President C. L. Glasgow. Call for meeting was read by F. C. year the officials estimate the sum at 200 millions. Michigan easily sur­ Lentz, Secy. Minutes of last annual passes Wisconsin in its tourist and meeting were read and approved. The treasurer’s report was read by resort business. Such huge sums of money brought W. A. Vance. Moved by Charles Hig­ into the state are an important item don and seconded by Ralph Hess that in the state's prosperity, for it all goes report be accepted and placed on file. into the pockets of Michigan people Motion carried. The secretary’s report was read by either for goods or labor. The greater part of it goes to labor in its various F. C. I^entz. Moved by Charles Hig­ and seconded by Ralph Hess that don forms. The tourists purchases of goods are not relatively large; their report be accepted and placed on file. Motion carried. money mostly goes to those who cater Supt. W. D. Wallace gave a report to their wants at garages," hotels, camps, beaches and other places of of the operation of the school for the amusement. The largest items in their past year. The next order of business was the retail purchases probably would be gasoline, upon which the state gets a election of school officers to succeed E. T. Morris and F. C. Lentz for terms sizeable tax in addition to the seller's of three years each. profit . Moved by W. A. Vance, seconded by Down in this part of the state we E. T. Morris, that the chair appoint are sometimes inclined to question the three tellers. Motion carried. Chair wisdom of new "scenic highways" in appointed C. Mater, C. McDerby and the upper lake region, or expensive C. Higdon. The tellers were sworn trunk lines running into the sparsely in by Gordon Edmonds. settled interior. BUt they may be one C. O. Mason nominated F. C. Lentz of the state’s best investments, after to succeed himself. Total number of all. The profits on a business of two votes cast, 30, of which F. C. Lentz or three millions, year after year, received 29. scattering 1. would build a good many miles of C. Mater nominated E. T. Morris to concrete highway—which In turn succeed himself. Total number of votes would tend to bring still more sum­ cast, 29, of which E. T._ Morris receiv­ mer visitors and pile up still more ed 29. Moved by Mrs. Cora Parks profits. and seconded by H. Remington, that In 1931 it was estimated that the meeting be adjourned. Motion car­ tourist business in the United States ried. amounted to 750 million dollars. In F. C. Lentz. that year the Canadian bureau of statlstics estimated that American visit­ Secretary’s Report ors in Canada spent 255 millions—and Nashville Public School even that was nearly thirty millions July 1 1932, to June 30, 1933, Inc. less than the year before when they Rejoicing One who questioned why person, place or thing, we find it pre­ Enough. her healing in Christian carious; but the joy which is found In Science had been delayed spirit is steadfast and ever increasing. was- told that possibly she had not re­ Mrs. Eddy writes in Science and joiced enough. Her answer was: "Oh, Health (p. 15), "Christians rejoice in but I am grateful; I do rejoice." On secret beauty and bounty, hidden from thinking it over later, however^ she the world, but known to God.” Rejoicing refreshes. Thanksgiving found she was not so sure about the "enough." What does it mean t° re­ is health-giving. Joyous activity cre­ ates an atmosphere which attracts joice enough? On consulting a dic­ tionary we find that "enough” means more and more of. good; for when one in part "satisfying desire; giving is grateful and happy he thinks more content; adequate to meet the want." clearly, works better, and right ac­ Rejoicing When we are dissatisfied, discontent­ complishment is assured. ed, discouraged we may know that we brings with it an exhilaration, an aliveness, a buoyancy and exaltation have failed to rejoice sufficiently. Qnpqfinning what is a sufficiency, we of spirit which makes it possible to find Paul has given the answer in triumph over adverse circumstances these words: “Rejoice evermore. . . . and turn "mourning into joy." Experience proves that we can In every thing give thanks.” Again, writing to the Philippians, he said, strive to rejoice enough. It is a con­ tinual and ever increasing process; "Rejoice in the Lord alway; and again for the more we rejoice the more oc­ I say. Rejoice.” Most of us are grateful for and re­ casion we find for rejoicing; and so joice over the more obvious things, we find ourselves obeying the injunc­ tion to “rejoice evermore."—Christian the creature comforts—health, food, Science Monitor. shelter, clothing, the light of day—al­ so for the gifts and beauties of na­ Another Tax Harry M. Nimmo, edi­ spent 279 millions. With orosperity ture; for art, music, schools and chur­ back, it is fair to assume that a bil­ ches; for friends, family, home and Revolt Due. tor of Detroit Saturday Night, in last week’s lion a year will be spent by tourists country. And many of us are learning । in this country; for each year there issue r ails upon automobile owners to to rejoice because, through reason are more and better roads, and as the and revelation, we are gaining an ev­ revolt against the high taxes demand­ cities grow people turn more and er increasing understanding of God’s ed and paid. Then he asks the ques­ more to summer travel and vacations. tion “ Who will lead this revolt?" nearness find goodness. But when We think Editor Nimmo is just A few states are In position to get some of these external things are lack­ ing; when there is sickness, sorrow, about 100 per cent right in his call to the bulk of this vast pleasure trade— separation, limitation, and a seeming arms. Indeed, some months ago we states that have the right weather inability to find good in our exper­ pointed out what a tremendous tax ana scenery, and at the same are ac­ ience, how then is it possible to fol­ burden the automobile is bearing and cessible to the main mass of the coun­ low the admonition, "Rejoice ever­ urged that the levy of a sales tax up­ try’s population. There are only a more”—always—"In every thing give on automobile and all that it is neces­ few such localities—northern New sary to buy to make a nautomobile England, northern New York, Mich­ thanks"? Prayer brings us into harmony with useful was all out of reason and igan, Wisconsin and Canada The west with all Its marvels is too far for the God. Spiritual sense reveals man as should not be endured. Last fall the real estate dealers and great majority of people in the cen­ the child of God. And as one's think­ property owners all over Michigan ter, east and south. They turn to ing is filled with the true, the lovely, and the good, discordant and limiting succeeded in having adopted an nearer regions where there is cool air, amendm ent to the Constitution to lim ­ blue water and refreshing forests. beliefs are ruled out. Christians of all ages and climes have in a measure it to >15 on each >1000 of valuation Michigan already leads in its summer proved these things, and as they the total of taxes that could be levied appeal, and it probably always will en­ proved them found it possible to re­ against real estate. The amendment, joy the advantage because of its near­ joice. But It remained for Mrs. Eddy as we have consistently contended, ness to the great group of populous to discover Md interpret the divine was badly conceived and worse drawn central, southern and Mississippi val­ but the spirit of revolt was rife and ley states. It is a good business for us Principle underlying all true being. the limit was fixed. Many ways of to cultivate. It advertises Michigan 4md to elucidate it in such a way that evading that restricton have been dis­ favorably, and it brings hard cash.— all who wish may gain an understand­ ing of it, and so "demonstrate, with covered but the amendment stands in Adrian Daily Teelgram. scientific certainty, the rule of heal­ the Constitution nevertheless. But if the taxes to be levied against ing," as she writes in “Science and i Sales Tax Michigan's retail busiHealth with Key to the Scriptures’" property are to be limited to >15 on each >1000 of valuation what do youi Means Work, ness interests have al(p. 496). In this way Christian Scien­ ready discovered that say to taxes upon automobiles and1 tists find reason for rejoicing always. their use which Editor Nimmo figuresi making a return to the state of the Even in the most untoward cir­ run as high as $250 on each >1,000 of' tax collected from the public is not cumstances and conditions, if we are valuation. Indeed Editor Nimmo hasi going to be the easy job at first antihonest, we can find something for not included all the taxes leviedI cipated, but that it will involve an inwhich we can be grateful. As we against the automobile in one way or■ tricate set of bookkeeping to avoid rise above the physical and material another. The total would be much। confusion in determining just ifrhat and grow into the realization of true more than $250 if it were all taken in. belongs to the state and what belongs selfhood as the reflection of Spirit, we Just a hasty glance at what theI to the merchant. " increasingly find reasons for rejoicing. auto owners is up against if he would 1 In some instances merchants had On page 329 of Science and Health we use his car, conceding that he has al­ provided a receptacle in which the ex­ read, "If men understood their real ready bought and paid for It. The act amount of the tax was placed folspiritual source to be all blessedness, federal and state taxes upon gasoline 1 owing each transaction with the cus­ they would struggle for recourse to alone now run to about 43 per cent tomer. The state has rebelleu against the spiritual and be at peace." To including the new sales tax. Then1 this practice, however, claiming it rejoice in tribulation may call for add to that the tax on oil. the license savors too much of the street car conmuch effort at first, but, persevering, for operating a gasoline pump, the 1 ductor who had a habit at the end of we find it growing easier; and as our tax on the property upon which the each trip of throwing all the money joy increases tribulation lessens. oil station is located, the license on collected against the roof of the car. A Christian Scientist was having the service station or garage, the au­ What stuck to the ceiling belonged to much difficulty in finding happiness tomobile license itself, the driver’s li­ the company, the rest being pocketed. when she was reminded that, as a cense and numerous other little nui-' In the end the company were glad to child of God she possessed happiness sances by the several communities as1 get back their car. as her birthright; so she determined well as the state and federal govern­' As we understand it everybody do­ to greet each day with a smile. She ments. ing a retail business must prove suf­ gained more of the ability to be And still you haven’t touched the' ficient evidence of their sales to concheery and happy, and this necessi­ taxes upon the car itself. There are1 vince the state it is getting every pen­ tated her making an effort to share federal and state taxes of many kinds ' ny of the tax that has been collected. more of the thought with her friends, upon everything that goes into the’ Even roadside vendors are said to with the result that happiness became construction of an automobile and its’ come under this ruling. Fear has habitual. As she counted her blessings accessories. There is still the tax up­ been expressed in some quarters that the condition which had caused so on the personal property, the corpora­ lie sales tax may bring a horde pf much unhappiness before, although tion tax, state and federal, the income doorbell ringers into the state peddling seemingly unchanged, had lost its tax and now, finally, in Michigan a ‘ goods on which the tax has been evadpower to disturb, and she thus found sales tax upon the purchase of the' ed. Just how much this threat happiness a reality. Affliction, right­ car itself. amounts to remains to be seen. In ly viewed, may and often does prove It is an absolute fact that the auto­’ the meantime the public is taking the to be a means of turning the suffering mobile is bearing the heaviest tax of new tax with a spirit of resignation heart to God for strength and rest; anything in our lives today. It is a and there is every reason to believe and it finds not only these, but the fact that the property tax at its high­ that whatever tax is exacted from the capacity to rejoice at all times. est was insignificant in comparison pockets of the people will eventually It is often noted that Christian to the tax upon the motor car. It is find its way into state coffers.—Fred Scientists are a happy people. How a fact that the burden upon the auto­ Keister in "Michigan Men and Affairs. could it be otherwise when they en­ mobile is all out of reason. It is a deavor to stress the good, knowing fact, as Editor Nimmo suggests, that that it alone is real and has power, it is time for auto owners to start a Attorney General O'Brien says "de­ and minimize evil, because they un- tax revolt of their own. Mr. Nimmo positors in eloped banks should lose derstand it is but a seeming, which suggests that the Michigan Automo- what they have in them and forget cannot harm those who abide “in the. bile association should lead the way. it.'* Must be that the august attor­ secret place of the most High.” ;His suggestion is a good one. Here ney general did not have any money When looking to the physical and ! Is one strong united body which could in any of our banks, or he would not material far happiness, when believ- | lead and Which should lead. Why noi talk in that manner. — Duck Soup, tn h* rUanenHent itnrwi Innw ?—Hrinri RjtnidK Herald Eaton Rapids Journal. Barry and (directory! Eaton Co. prNEKAL QIKECTOEK E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested SERVICE COMES FIRST and glasses carefully fitted. Office Without discounting the importance and residence on South Main street of the funeral director’s functions aa Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. a seller of merchandise and as a skill­ ed scientific worker, we believe that Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office on North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. reaved family. In all our rrUUens with our patron* we nmraiber that our first duty bi to lighten, so far as lies within cur power, the burden of DR. F. G. PULTZ Funeral Home Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Phone 12-F2 . . . NMhvUle, Mich. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Office in the Nashville Knights of McDERBY’S AGENCY । Pythias block. All dental work carcSURETY BONDS fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE guaa*anteed. General and local anaesJ. Clare McDerby thetics administered for the painless Notary Public with Seal , extraction of teeth. Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more than 57 years the Citizen* Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo has faithfully served this community. Their low RATES and PROMPT’ ad­ justments of losses are factors which recommend them to you. See RALPH WETHERBEE Nashville, Mich. Union this fall if the estimate produc­ tion of 495.000,000 pounds of sugar is refined, it was reported by the farm crops department at Michigan State | —The People’s State bank of Belle­ college. Farmers are now cultivating A—Receipts and Balance vue has voted to release additional approximately 181,000 acres of beets, 1. a. Cash on hand July 1, funds in September. This unexpected . reports indicate which should produce 7CW1 non ton action will free between >35,000 and ' nhnut about 11,790,000 tonsa whon when hnrvA«tfod harvested 1932 >246.86 $40,000 in the community. Ithis faUThere are 22,000 growers b. Building and site fund July 1. 1932 165.98 —B. Frank Noyea. an old resident who the cro? lhl3 »Prtnec. Library July 1, 1932 1.99 or Boston township and Saranac, pass-1 Th'‘r 11»“ **“ ed away at hi. home in Saranac. He tlmated wU1 °‘ *10.300.>414.83 moved from bls farm in South Boston j000' A total of 39,477.272 man hour, to Saranac 23 year. .go. He was 81 l<* wUl be given Amer2. District taxes 3,482.54 Delinquent taxes----697.49 yearaor^e. .Icwl^or. Primary money 4,814.52 —Mrs. Sarah Sessions, Portland, 85,1 —Bob Chance has been appointed 5. Federal and state aid widow of Lyman Sessions, died 10,1116 grand referee of telephone poles, (S. H.) 324.00 days after breaking her hip and* injur-1 particular post in question is lo57.24 ing a hand, while in her yard. Her!c<ted rfght in front 6. Library money --- ----Bob's house. It 7. Tuition 3.435.90 death occurred at her daughter’s, Mrs., been banged five times and busted 966.32 Quigley’s, in Battie Creek. 8. Loans off *'**' twice in order to make «♦ it «.»»-. more nfr ’* and *" 51.15 9. Misc. receipts I —N. E. Borgeson general chairman ; convenient for the drivers, so that ithey could hit it easier, it has been Total receipts ------------ $14 243 99 of the LoweU show boat program, an- |j moved twenty-three feet to the east, ’ ' nounced that dates for the show have > B—Expenditures: which gives the driver two car lengths >178.58 been set for August 3, 4 and 5, with advantage of the pole. That is suffi­ 1. General control ----Village President V. E. Ashley, the 2. Instruction: ‘ American Legion and the board of cient for any pole. The score Is about 1. Teachers' salaries: even at the present time: five poles trade uniting for the affair. Men>4,803.66 | —Mrs. Caroline E. Lane, a pioneer and two knockouts for the pole and Women5,184.02 about the same for the car. This new resident of Berlin township, whose pole, being of a good piece of timber, 9,987.68 home has been in Saranac for the .will probably increase the score con­ 2. Elementary supplies —. 53.41 past thirty-one years, passed away af­ siderably, at least Bob thinks so.— 3. High school supplies.... 82.40 ter an illness of five weeks. Mrs. Lane Vermontville Echo. 61.06 was the oldest resident of Saranac 4. Library------------------5. Commencement costs . 58.90 and was the last of those who lived 17.70 on the road between Saranac and Lake 6. Transportation (S. H.) Odessa that passed by their Berlin i; LODGES AND SOCIETIES < >10,261.15 farm, when they came to the farm. Total---------| —State Sen. Henry C. Glasner was 3. Operation: re-elected treasurer and Atty. Ernest Wages of janitor >794.31 Masonic Lodge [g. Davids, president, of the Charlotte 2. Janitor supplies 81.83 Nashville, No. 255. F. A A. M. Reg­ board of education at the annual ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ 3. Fuel519.50 meeting. The annual reports of Secy. :ing of each-month. Visiting brethren Water 53.82 j Frank O. Redick and Treas. Glasner cordially invited. Light and power 240.61 Leslie Feighner, ' showed the school district in excellent C. H. Brown, Telephone -------- 35.20 Sec. W. M. ' financial condition with a balance of 7. Freight and , nearly $19,000 on hand and no pros ­ cartage 17.09 Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. ' pect of reducing the teaching staff or Regular convocation the second >1,742.36 shortening the school year. j; Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. Fixed charges: —"Breaks” are nothing new in the Visiting companions always welcome. Leslie F. Feighner, 1. Rent —.> 87.85 young life of Andrew Fitzmaurice, 12 Roy A. Smith, 2. Insurance ...............216.32 year old Portland lad, who won a 10­ day free trip to the Century of Pro-1; $ 304.17 gress exposition at Chicago in a sales 5. Maintenance: promotion contest sponsored by A. & 1. Repair of bldg,.... >28.24 P. stores. “Breaks” have come aplen­ 2. Repair of heating ty for him, including two broken legs, equipment ......— 5.15 a broken collarbone, a broken arm, > 3. Repair of power and almost a broken head. For good 1-85 equipment-------measure be also has undergone two 4. Repair of furniture 4.80 surgical operations. —George H. Allen, one of the oper-, $ 40.04 ators at the Municipal electric plant, 6. Auxiliary activities: is harvesting his first crop of rasp-! 1. Health supplies-------- > 11.85 berries from the large patch which he • 7. Debt service: set out last year. He has 7,000 bush-I 1. Principal $750.00 es and they cover five acres of land i 2. Interest 4.21 lying along Grand river, between the' AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING power house and Mrs. Myrtle Alien’s j >754.21 ice house. All of the berries are of the I Any Make of Car. Prompt and satisfactory service. 8. Capital outlay: black variety and the crop, as usual ! OLIN’S GARAGE, Nashville 25.76 the first year, is not as large as it will ■ 1. New furniture .. Total expenditures ------- $13,318.12 Building fund June 30, 1933165.98 Deposit in Hastings National bank 750.78 Cash on hand ---------------------9.11 >14^43.99 —The building of 6.4 miles of pave­ ment between Olivet and Marshall on US-27 was rejected at the first meet­ ing of the Democratic controlled high­ way committee of the state adminis­ trative board in Lansing Monday, ac­ No cording to dispatches Tuesday. reason is given for the action of the committee.—Olivet Optic. Nearby Notes | view. —The extreme heat was responsible for the death of 26 bogs at the Port­ land piggery during the monh of June, according to figures submitted to the Lansing city council Monday night. Three succumbed to pneumonia, brought on when the overheated hogs drank cold water and the others just naurally died from heat The popula­ tion of the piggery July 1st was 1,079. Garbage fed to the hogs comes from Lansing and the piggery is operated under supervision of a committee of the council. —Michigan will become the second । largest beet producing stale in the| NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, July 19, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted as selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ thentic. WheaF . ...... red $1.00. white >1.00 ------- --- ----------------- 45c Rye —85c C. H. P. Beans Middlings (sell.) >1.70 Bran (sell.) ....... >1.50 Flour _________ $7.60 to 8.00 -------------- 12c Hens .............. ~------------10c Leghorn hens ----------------7c Broilers.......... ---------- 8-13c �LEGISLATIVE LOBBYISTS of a certain mortgage exby W. Edward Manning and Manning, his wife, to Dell and Lizzie Shoup, husband and .------- _®d the survivor of them, bear­ ing date the 16th day of May. 1931. «nd recorded in the the Reg­ ister of Deeds ef Baj ty, Mich­ igan. on the 21st day of November, 1831. tn Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page 336. there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof, Three thousand nine hundred fifteen and S-100 Dollars ('MS15.031 tor principal, interest, taxes and insurance, the mortgagees having elected to declare the whole sum secured by said mort­ gage due and payable according to the terms of said mortgage, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage we shall foreclose same by a sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Mich­ igan, on the 12th day of August, 1933, at eleven o’clock, in the forenoon of said day, Eastern Standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Maple -Grove, County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as follows: the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Sectiod num­ ber 25, in Town 2 North, Range 7 West, containing eighty acres of land according to the Government survey thereof, the same being the mortgaged premises. Dell Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, Mortgagees. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mortgagees. Hastings, Mich. (45-5) Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and executed by Clyde A. Kershaw and Grace B. Kershaw, husband and wife, of the County of Allegan and State of Michigan, to the Delton State Bank, a corporation organized and ■existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Michigan, on the 21st day of January, 1929, and record­ ed in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Barry County, Mich­ igan, on the 23d day of January, 1929, in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page 279. There is due at the date of this notice the sum of Twelve Hundred Ninetytwo and 67-100 Dollars for principal and interest and the sum of Thirtyfive Dollars attorney fee provided for in said mortgage. Making the total amount due at the date of this notice, Twelve Hundred Ninety-two and 67­ 100 Dollars. . No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing been Instituted to collect the monies due on said mortgage, or any portion thereof, notice is hereby given that I shall sell the premises describ­ ed In said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, together with the costs of foreclosure, expenses of sale and revenue, at the main outer door of the Court House in the City of Hastings (that being the building wherein the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held) on the 4th day of August, 1933, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Said sale is to be held by virtue of the power of sale con­ tained "in said mortgage, and the sta­ tute in such case made and provided. The premises are described in said mortgage as follows: Township of Prairieville, County of Barry and State of Michigan. That part of the South Three-fourths of the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Thirteen, lying West of the highway. All in Town One North Range Ten west Dated this 2Sth day of April, 1933. Delton State Bank. Mortgagee. Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mort­ gagee. Business address, Delton, Michigan. 43-3 Notice By Purchaser Under Tax Sale. To the owner or owners of any and all interests in or liens upon the land herein described: Take Notice, that sale has been lawfully made of the following des­ cribed land for the unpaid taxes there­ on and that the undersigned has title thereto under tax deed or deeds issued therefor and that you are entitled to a reconveyance thereof at any time within six months after return of ser­ vice of this notice upon payment to the undersigned or to the Register in Chancery oi the county in which the lands lie, of all sums paid upon such purchase, together with fifty per cen­ tum additional thereto, and the fees of the Sheriff for the service or cost of publication of tins notice, to be computed as upon personal service of a declaration as commencement of suit, and the further sum of five dol­ lars for each description, without oth­ er additions! cost or charges. If pay­ ment as aforesaid is not made the un­ dersigned will institute proceedings for the possession of the land. (Continued from fir*Lpage.) Ian elaborate and excessively expen—The Durant Motor Co. plant at mo«t powerful and far reaching of any . sive school system. Lansing has been sold to the Lansing at the state capitoL There is a well “The teachers themselves,' the re­ Manufacturing Co. for $450,000. It maintained liaison const antjy in oper- [ port charges, “while they naturally is said that it coat W. C. Durant orig­ ation between the various camps of । and properly have had in mind the inally around $2,000,000. the teaching profession whenever leg-! many benefits to be derived from the —Ion McLaughlin of Charlotte, who {station and appropriations are under . best that modern education can give, graduated from the U. of M. law consideration. The reason for this is j have not been altogther oblivious of school in June, is forming a law part­ simple. The university and the col-j the addition to their own prestige and nership with Atty. Richard Shaull of leges are constantly seeking to en- , remuneration." The report further Charlotte with offices in Charlotte. and large their curricula and to obtain an1 along quotes from the journal of the Lansing. outlet for their graduates. It is only [Teachers Federation of British Colum­ —Hastings will have no city mail by this means that insitutions of ,bia as follow*: "Several attempts have higher learning expand. The bigger been made to reduce salaries but the deliveries on Monday and Thursday af­ ternoon except in the business district, the college or the university the larg- ■ teachers have been able to withstand er the salaries paid the faculty heads.I such attempt* owing to the activities in order to take care of the 9-day pay­ This group is interested in higher [of the provincial and local organiza- less furloughs for the city carriers and standarde in all the professions but' tions. . Commenting on' the foregoing office employees. the best outlet they have for their statement by the organized profession, product is the public school. The the Canadian commission states, "Of American war veteran, was buried in more elaborate the public school the the truth of the foregoing there can Highland Park cemetery Tuesday greater the outlet for specialized be no question. We regret that the with full military rites. His death oc­ teacher training. The more special same consideration of their own inter­ curred Sunday in the home of his sis­ courses offered in the public school, ests has not been displayed "by that ter, Mrs. Henry Bandusky, after sev­ the greater demand for teachers. The unorganized and inarticulate body of eral months’ illness. —Dates for the third annual Eaton greater the demand for teachers the sufferers known as taxpayers, in more certain it is that college and uni­ which case their punishment would county 4-H club fair have been set for August 31 and Sept. 1. Whether the versity classes grow. The more stu­ not be as severe as it is today." Eaton county fair grounds will be used dents. the greater the college, and the Strong In Michigan. this yiar has not been decided. State larger the figures on the paychecks. What is true of British Columbia is The taxpayer is caught in this whirl­ quite as true of Michigan. There is Rep. John B. Strange of Oneida town­ wind of demand and counter-demand no more effective or active lobby at ship is president of the fair society. until the "house that Jack built" work at the state capitol than that •—The body of Mrs. Harriet J. Wil­ lett, 92, widow of the late A. Milan comes to mean no fairy tale. maintained by the organized teachers It is in this amazing maze of "you of Michigan. Its able secretary, E. T. Willett, judge of probate for Ionia help me and 111 help you" craze that Cameron, is constantly’ on the job. county from 1888 to 1892, was shipped the Michigan Education association Members of the legislature are enter­ from Los Angeles, Calif., to Ionia for stands out like a sore thumb. On many tained at banquets. They are cajoled interment. Mrs. Willett died there school house doors will be found a and flattered, they are besieged by July 7, having resided in the west placard indicating that the faculty of teachers and school patrons back since the death of her husband 20 that school is 100 per cent profession­ home if they show any sign of inde­ years ago. —Representatives of towns and al. Interpreted it simply means that pendence of thought. The bugaboo each teacher in that school has paid of education at all costs is brought in­ smalfcities in Jackson. Calhoun, Hills­ dale, Branch, Eaton and Ingham tribute to an organization of arch­ to play and actual threats of political manipulators of public money to pro­ oblivion for any who dare say nay to counties gathered at Albion to discuss mote the interests of the teaching pro­ the demands of the "brain trust" are some matters of mutual Interest. The fession. Theoretically this organiza­ not infrequent. During the past ses­ meeting was called by the Michigan tion stands for the educational welfare sion this lobby fought against every Municipal league, and was for the es­ of the children. In fact it exists to effort to reduce educational costa pecial purpose of discussing the Na­ exact the last possible dollar from the This school teacher lobby is ably sup­ tional Industrial Recovery Act, with a pockets of the taxpayer. If the pla­ ported by the faculty at all state nor­ view to finding out how various places card read, "This school is 100 per cent mal colleges. Their teamwork is a might benefit from the money "Milch unionized," then the truth would be masterpiece. During the 1931 session the government is to spend tn the state. told. the M. E A., led by Mr. Cameron and —-Peter Boyer. 35, an escaped pat­ Nor does this condition exist in a bunch of imported high-pressure ient of Kalamazoo state hospital for Michigan alone, It is found in every salesmen from other states attempted the insane, was found hiding in an state in the union and is held together to foist upon Michigan a teacher's abandoned farm-house on the edge of by what is known as the National Ed­ pension system which would have ex­ the village of Lake Odessa. He had ucational association to the annual acted millions from the pockets of conventions of which the taxpayer fre­ Michigan taxpayers. During the 1929 been at liberty a week and told offic­ ers his main sustenance had been ber­ quently is found paying the expense session and in previous years the or­ ries picked in the woods en route. He of superintendent delegates. ganization was found constantly us­ was apprehended by Deputy Sheriff Within the past year a survey of ing every available influence to boost William Gardner of Lake Odessa, af­ public expense items in the Province the cost of education, both in the pub­ ter women in the neighborhood had of British Columbia. Canada, was lic school and in the college and uni­ seen him loitering about the deserted » made by a lay commission composed versity field. building. of delegates representing 22 of the It would not be surprising if in the —M. Dee Wilson, 57, assistant cash­ chief and leading civic, business and future the boasted placard heretofore ier of the recently reorganized State financial bodies of that province. That kept valiantly displayed in public Savings bank of Ionia, died in Blod­ the activities of organized profession­ school offices may be relegated to the gett hospital. Grand Rapids. Mr. Wil­ al teaching groups have not been con­ attic lest some irate taxpayer vent his son was graduated from Ionia high fined to Michigan nor to the United wrath upon the local teachers. school in 1893, and entered on a busi­ States nor even to this continent is The standard of ethics maintained ness career previously to becoming evident from their findings. In their by this highly organized group i? best identified with the State Savings bank report recently published they in turn revealed in a letter which Mr. Camer­ 25 years ago as a teller. A lifelong quote from the May committee ap­ on sent to all teachers of Michigan Democrat, he served several years as pointed to investigate the costs of ed­ under date of March 30, 1931, follow­ city clerk. In his younger day he was ucation in England, the May commit­ ing which a veritable deluge of ap­ a member of the famous old Joe Gantee reporting, "Educational progress peals came from every part of the zell professional baseball team and has been a popular plank in election state beseeching members to vote for played in the Copper Country league platforms since the war and we fear the McEacheron teachers retirement in upper Michigan. that a tendency has developed to re­ bill then under consideration. Mr. —George M. Condon, state Senator gard expenditure on education as good Cameron stated in that appeal for from Wayne county from 1917 to in itself without much consideration teacher aid in driving this bill through 1931, an implacable foe of all attempts of the results that are obtained.” the House, "While the bill requires the to Introduce capital punishment In From the British Columbia report it­ teacher to pay 5 per cent of her salary Michigan, and author of the Michigan self we find reference to the Teachers into the fund, it also requires the state firearms law, died Sunday at his home Federation which organization is to deposit a similar amount to the in Albion. He was 73 years old and charged with having worked success­ credit of each teacher. It is there­ had been ill since he suffered a para­ fully through Parent-Teachers asso-| fore very much better than any an­ lytic stroke a year ago. Sen. Condon ciations for the purpose of building up nuity you could buy through any in­ was a Republican and a close associate The premises are described as Lot surance company." Had this bill pass­ of Alex J. Groesbeck and Fred W. 18 of Pottawatomie Park according to ed It would have added $3,000,000 a Green during their administrations as plat thereof, bounty of Barry and year to the burden of the taxpayers of governor. Eighty-two bills introduced by him during his long legislative car­ State of Michigan, and in Town Two Michigan. Corporations pay their own lobby eer became laws, one compelling chil­ North Range Nine West Taxes for the year 1929. Amount $.8.80. Amount bills. The cost of the Cameron lobby dren to provide for parents. —Over in Saranac and living with­ necessary to redeem, $18.20. is paid by the school teachers of Mich­ Fred O. Hughes. igan. The cost of what the Cameron in a mile of each other, there is a fam­ Place of Business, Delton, Michigan. lobby accomplishes is paid by the dis­ ily of six brothers and sisters whose tressed taxpayers of the state. Liquor ages average 75. They are N. K. Jep­ (1-4) parties are odious to any decent mind­ son 77, E A. Jepson 74, M. K. Jepeon Order For Publication. ed citizen but their actual cost to the 72, Mrs. A. F. Cobb 67. Cora Jepson State of Michigan, the Probate public is infinitesimally small compar­ 79, and Mrs. Janes Brown 82. These Court for the County of Barry: ed to the cost which these "eminent­ men and women are the descendants At a session of said court, held in ly respectable" lobbies impose upon of Martin Kimball, who came to Ionia the probate office. In the city of Hast­ the public, of which group the educa­ in 1849 from Pownal, Vermont, and ings, in said county, on the 6th day tional or M. E. A. lobby stands at the settled on what Is now known as the of July, A. D. 1933. "Old Kimball Place’’ in Easton town­ very head in power and cost. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge ship, and where all of the six were of Probate. Says a Tarrytown. N. Y., story, a born. Here Miss Cora Jepson cele­ In the matter of the estate of gasolinemilk cocktail made Fritz Of- brated her 79th birthday anniversary Nellie D. Church, Deceased. fenhauser’s 75 pet trout go "bottom on May 30 with a reunion of the bro­ The Michgan Trust Company, exe­ up." A milk truck turned turtle near thers and sisters and their families. cutor. having filed in said court its the pool, spilling the milk and the —Plans for drafting a system of petition praying that a day be set for gasoline from the tanks Into the wat­ health insurance in Michigan were hearing on its finai account, that the er. It was too much for the trout, initiated at a special meeting of the same be allowed as filed, and that it when OfTenhauser got thpre they were house of delegates of the State Medi­ be discharged from said trust. cal society at Lansing. Delegates at­ all dead. It is ordered. That the 4th day of If Diogenes ever meets Elmer Saw- tending the meeting endorsed the August. A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock in telle of Fremont, Neb., there's going principle of providing free medical the forenoon, at said probate office, be to be another good lantern parked on and surgery service to Michigan citi­ and is hereby appointed for hearing the junk heap. Sawtelle broke a zens under a health insurance plan. A said petition; headlight on the car of W. W. WrighL committee will be appointed to draft It is further ordered, That public He left a note in Wright’s car giving recommendations for the insurance notice thereof be given by publication his name and address. Then he went plan to be presented at the annual of a copy of this order, for three suc­ to the courthouse and obtained meeting of the house of delegates at cessive weeks previous to said day of Wright's name through the latter** Grand Rapids September 11. Dele­ hearing, in The Nashville News, license plate. Later he found the gates indicated the society will work newspaper printed and circulated in i dealer who had sold the car to WrighL out its own program of drafting a said county. From the dealer. Sawtelle purchased system whereby any person will be en­ Stuart Clement, a headlight lens and went on home af­ titled to full medical and surgical ser­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. ter asking the dealer to call Wright vice on the payment of insurance Mildred Smith. and install the new Jens. The dealer premiums into some central medical Register of Probate. 1-3 : completed the job. agency. director for I continue for ■ five innings if the physical condition • of the players permits. InrtM For Ability To Awr Any • Ball games are only a minor part of _______ I the day’s events. Inspection of the Indignation over the decisions of the college experimental work begins at umpire in the ball game to be 'held 9:00 ®- m- and wUi continue until time Farmers Day. Friday. August 28, at:for 1110 hitching and driving contest*. Michigan State college will be confinCountry choirs competing in the ed to whispers a* the caller of balls , singing contest will complete their and strikes will be Alfred Grueber, Iwork in Ump for 010 winning choir to who stands enough feet above the '■ aPP*ar on the afternoon program, ground so that the mutterings of the i -----------------------------mob will mean nothing. | —Melvin Fender, Sebewa, died at The game is to be a grudge battle • Sparrow hospital, Lansing, after an between cattle owners and horsemen. • operation for appendicitis. Talk of bringing Michigan shepherds I _L. ft. Vaughan was re-elected for into the game was abandoned when' his 12th time as treasurer at the Sarthe ancient feud between sheep and . anac school election. He has served cattle men on the western range lands, as treasurer for 33 consecutive years, was called to the committee’s atten—The W. -R. Roach * Co. canning I plant at Hart will pack 3,000,000 lb*. The rival captains are Andy Adams,; of cherries this season. The grower* Litchfield, and Dr. F. E. Stile*. Battle will receive 2H cents per pound. Creek. Business managers are listed , —The Ionia schools have found it in the team line-ups but Farmers Day , necessary to cut their teachers’ staff visitors are assured that the manag- ; and eliminate some of the school work ers will not be allowed to try to make 1 in order to operate under the budget, up any financial deficits in the organ- i —The Chicago summer furniture ization which they represent. I show at Chicago has put the furniture The game will be played .near the \ factories back into production. The stands erected for the speaking pro-. Ypsilanti Reed at Ionia expects to be gram to be held in the afternoon. The in full production soon. KR YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE GROCERY DOLLARS BUY MORE OLEO J EATMORE BRAND Tomato Soup lb., 25c 25c 6 Barbara Ann — Fino quality Graham Crackers 2 ib. b. Country Club — Healthful, nourishing Tuna Fish 25c 25c Select light meat Swansdown 2^-lb. pk». Cake Flour CAMPBELL’S 25c - 25c PORK and BEANS 6 Waldorf Tissue rolls 25c Soft bathroom tissue Bull Durham 25c Or Brown Mule Tobacco Catsup 2 14-ox. bottles Country Club — Fancy quality Pork and Beans SALAB 3 large cans 4 Or Spaghetti — Bulk Grapefruit 2 II—- 25c No. 2 cans 25c Country Club — Fancy fruit Corn Syrup Dark — Fine quality 5 u>. p«ii 25c lb. Hollywood - bulk P - G SOAP 25c 25c hemih Embassy Brand — Smooth, delicious Macaroni 25c 25c 6 a 25c Jewel Coffee ib. 19c bottl. 25c Rys Bread Famous Country Club Certo Mason Jars 79c PICNICS ihaiilesi 11c ib. BOLOGNA 2 Ibe. Or FRANKS — Herrud’a — fine quality SPICEB HAM Armour’s Star 25c 25c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BANANAS Watermelons Cabbage Carrots or Boots Fancy, fresh ORANGES S - 20c 43c �< — —- News in Brief Mrs. Hiram Walrath attended a S. Miss Cora Graham was in Hastings S. class party at Augusta Friday. Monday. Dana Dean and friend of Greenville Mrs. Wm. Tarbell spent one day last spent Sunday at Mrs. Ray Dean's. week with Mrs. Helen Roscoe. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gokay and son Mrs. Frank Hawblitz visited Mrs. were at Grand Rapids Wdnesday. Chas. Lynn one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Furniss and son Mrs. Mary Sprague of Battle Creek "Buddy" are in Detroit this week. called at Chas. Lynn’s Friday. ••Shipment of fresh cement just re­ Miss Mabel Parks motored to De­ ceived. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. troit Sunday evening, returning Tues­ Mrs. Porter Klnne and Ethel Mae day. were at Mrs. Carl Huwe's last week. Mrs. Harriet Haggerty of Maple Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo is Grove is improving from a serious eye visiting her sister. Mrs. J. M. Rausch. infection. Lester Larkin of Grand Rapids is Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright spent visiting his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Brady. Sunday afternoon with their mother at Miss Alice Roscoe spent a few days Lake Odessa. last week with friends near Bellevue. Miss Lena Maurer entertained her George Townsend visited his son sister Anna of Battle Creek several which are used on the Model 15 Star Gary and family at Hastings Satur­ eliminates the disagreeable feature of days last week. day. climbing the tower every few weeks Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss had din­ Frank Price still remains in a very and oiling the mill. We guarantee ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. critical condition at his home on the the Star Windmill to run at least one year on one oiling when Clark of Hastings. north side. equipped with NO-OIL-EM BEARINGS. Miss Evelyn Lewis of Jackson spent Thelma and Garnet Lynn spent ■ The Model 15 Star ia constructed along improved and advanced lines, from Wednesday until Saturday with Saturday and Sunday of last week at and embodies the walking beam, the cone-shaped wheel hub, adjustable Miss Feme Schulze. brake, and many other new features never before found on a direct Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers and Mr. stroke windmill. Each revolution of the wheel in this windmill gives one Mrs. Clyde Sanders and Mrs. Wm. and Mrs. John Andrews were callers stroke of the pump. ' It is an easy and quiet running windmill with very Miller were business callers in Battle few wearing parts, and assures fast, powerful and efficient pumping service. at Albert Hulsebos'. Creek Saturday. Mrs. Stephen Springett and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Tylee Lyon of Battle ter of Jackson were guests of John . In connection with this, a Bath Tub, Lavatory and Seat— Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Not much expense, and wonderful convenience. Liebhauser Thursday. Mrs. Hubert Wilson. ••Pure cider vinegar, 19c gal. Qt. Senator Burhans of Paw Paw was' can cream mustard, 15c. 4 lbs. best Nashville visitor and a caller at The rice, 23c. Munro.—adv. News office Tuesday. Mrs. Thressa Hess and children Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin of Bel­ were week end guests at her sister’s levue spent. Tuesday with their aunt, cottage at Michigan Center. Nashville, Mich. Helen Roscoe, and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Swartz and. two Miss Anna Maeyens of Battle Creek sons of Albion spent Sunday at Glenn spent the week end with her parents, Howell's and Will Hecker’s. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens. ! Claude Marshall and family of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. George Seaman and sing spent the week end with his daughter Virginia of Lansing called mother, Mrs. Libbie Marshall. on Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gokay Sunday. H. C. Kleinhans and family of East Mrs. Grace Perry of Grand Rapids' Lansing have gone to Pentwater to vas a Sunday dinner guest of her spend the balance of the summer. brother, Fred Miller, and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Fred Warner, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were suffering from an infection of the toe, Sunday dinner guests of his parents, ' is better, but is still detained^ home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. in BarryThe Carl Lentz family are spending ville. most of the time at their cottage at Ryon Williams is spending a couple ’ Wall lake, Mr. Lentz driving back and of weeks with his brother Cliff at \ forth. St. Charles and other relatives at Bay Mr. and Mrs. Otis Miner and Mrs. City. . Neil Roe and children of Lake Odessa W. Lester Wilson returned Thurs­ were visitors at Carl Tuttle's Sunday day from a week's visit with his moth­ evening. er, Mrs. L. P. Robinson, at Cleveland, AUTO RACM* SAI AM. If, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown from Ohio. । Vermontville were guests Friday of Mrs. Gilford Perry and Mrs. Harold their daughter, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, O' Cham paugh of Grand Rapids spent and family. Sunday with their father and grand­ Miss Dorothy Powers of Kalamazoo father, James Miller. came Tuesday night for a few days* Seth I. Zemer drove his daughter, visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Butler, and children to Chicago bled for Any S. E. Powers. Ionia Free Fair. Sunday to visit relatives and attend Wm. Hayter left Tuesday for Indian 14 BIG DEPTS. the Century of Progress. . Lake to assist in making things ready ••Wenger Bros. Market have a and Live Stock Exhibit i for the Nazarene camp meeting to in the Middle West. large asosrtment of reliable brands of start this week. MAMMOTH cold meats for lunches and quick Mrs. Mary Henney of Freeport GRANDSTAND SHOW meals. Canned goods, and bread.—adv. spent the week end with her brother, Wm. Kleinhans was in Nashville , H. C. Zuschnitt, and the Betts family, Monday morning, and accompanied by returning home Tuesday evening. Miss Georgia Gribbin left for the Gail Lykins and family enjoyed a Kleinhans summer home at Pent­ fish supper Thursday with Mrs. Ly­ water. kins' uncle. Dr. S. M. Fowler, and the Miss Pauline Shaffer of Battle Harry James', at their home in Hast­ Creek visited at the home of her un­ ’ ings. EVANS DISTRICT. cle, Wm. Shupp, and family Thursday Beekeepers Plan Gordon Rowlader, son of Don RowBy Mrs. E. M. Linsley. night and Friday, ret irning home Sat­ lader, had his tonsils removed here Annual Meeting urday. at Sol. Varney’s Tuesday. Dr. Lofdahl Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley returned Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and children. Hooey crop Brings An Annual In­ to their home Ln Battle Creek Monday Vivian, Charles, Clinton and Robert, operated, and Dr. Morris gave the an­ come To Some 25,000 Michigan after having been staying at the of North Castleton were Thursday’ esthetic. People, Misses Theresa Dause, Esther Dull homes of their sons, Earl and L. Z., dinner guests of her brother, Wm. and guest, Esther Frankenfeld of where Mrs. Linsley has been confined Shupp, and family. Even the lowly milkweed has its , Pana, Hl., spent a couple of days last Mrs. Clyde Surine and baby of friends, according to the secretary of by sickness for thirteen weeks. She week at Grand Rapids and at Ottawa the Michigan Beekeepers association, is now able to be around the house a Janesville, Wis„ spent last week with Beach near Holland, Mich. little. Mrs. Lila B. Surine, and Clyde spent who states that state apiarists who Mr. and Mrs.. Ralph Shaul of Char­ Threshing began in this neighbor­ several evenings with them from his hold’ their annual meeting August 3 lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix and duties at Camp Custer. and 4. near Bay City, depend upon hood Monday -morning. , Barbara Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mrs. E. A. Hannemann visited her this plant for a major contribution to Warren Quimby is suffering with , Mix and sons of Hastings visited their the honey crop each year. an infection in his knee, the result of sister, Miss Marie Verschoor, at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mix, Sun­ cotage at Port Sheldon, near Holland, The Michigan honey crop is worth a break several years ago. day. nearly a million dollars each year and Mrs. Rupert accompanied her sis­ Sunday and called in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs .Ellis Gutchess of Bat­ . the nectar is gathered by the bees ters, Clara Gasser of Battle Creek and and Zeeland en route. tle Creek were in town Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine and ba­ from a restricted list of plants. The Mrs. Minnie McCotter of Bellevue, to to see Mr. and Mrs. Roe Tuttle, who chief contributors to the honey supply Lafayette, Ind., Sunday to visit their by visited Mrs. Lila B. Surine Satur­ bad arrived from Baltimore, Md., Mr. day night and Sunday. Mr. Surine re­ are alsike, white and sweet clovers, brother and family for a few days. Tuttle and Mr. Gutchess being old milkweed, basswood, wild raspbeiry, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hulsebos and chil­ turned to Kalamazoo Sunday, Mrs. time chums. and fireweed. dren, Mrs. George Ritchie, Mrs. Lloyd Surine and baby remaining. Mrs. Claude Newcombe of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Langdon and The production of honey is a source Wilcox and children and Mr. and Mrs. N. Y., returned to her home last Fri­ of income for 25.000 Michigan people. Earl Linsley and Betty Lou called on two children, Kenneth and Betty, of day morning, after an extended visit The prospects are that a fair crop of Mrs. Laura Ritchie at the home of her Jenison, spent Saturday night and with her mother, Mrs. John DeWitt, honey will be obtained this year. Ex­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunning­ Sunday with Mrs. Langdon's sister, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wil­ pectations of a record output early in ham, Sunday evening. Mrs. Ritchie Mrs. Will Shupp, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Myers and son accompanied her. the year were ruined by the drought remains about the same. Raymond Purchis was to leave Miss Vida Linsea and friend, Harold in June and July. Camp Custer Tuesday with the fores­ Kelley, of Grand Rapids, called on The annual meeting will be he’d at ters for Alba, instead of Mackinac Istheir grandfather, James Miller, and the home of Oscar H. Schmidt, four West Vermontville H* land as had been understood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Sunday. miles south of Bay City, on M47. wife and other relatives have been A little family party of six helped Speakers listed are Ernest Root. Sunday guests at Sam Shepherd's calling on him frequently at Camp Medina. O.; Mrs. Maijtta Fischer Jen­ were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shepherd Mrs. Geo. F. Evans celebrate her birthday Tuesday evening, July 18. at Custer. sen Madison. Wia; W. F. Straub, Chi­ and two daughters of Battle Creek cago, Hl.; J. E. Hilbert, Traverse City; and Mrs. Ellen Shaffer. Mrs. Shaffer her home. Light refreshments and rook playing were the diversion of the F. W. Muth, Cincinnati. O.; and M. N. returned home with them for a visit. eveningDillon. Fruit Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fellows of Lake Mr. and Mrs. Muri Barber and The program includes a banquet on Odessa spent Sunday at Robert E. daughter Ila of Kalamo called on their Wednesday night and a tour of the Chance's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ripley. apiaries in the Saginaw Valley. Milk Prices have been ad­ Threshing is well under way in this Saturday night, and Miss Violet Rip­ vanced to include the Sales neighborhood. ley went home with them for a few —Claude L. Lewis, 50, dropped dead Mrs. Meta Rickie of Hastings spent Tax. days' visit. from a heart attack in a Charlotte the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and doctor’s office. Offley, and son Boyer in the village. granddaughter, Eva Rose, spent Sun­ —Borden Milk company, purchasers day with Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Ken­ of Charlotte plant of the Dry Milk Tickets—Full Sheet, $1.03; nedy. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gear­ company of New York, will not reopen Lee Coulter and family and Chas. hart of West Vermontville were after­ Half Sheet, 52c; Fourth the but—is offering .v it for sale. ■ iNciuxercui —- ,plant, ---- ..---unt, noon callers. Nelthercut ano and i&muy, family, au all or of rFlint, Sheet, 26c. Cream, 13c Mrs. Bertha Myers of St. Paul who came last week for the Mater One-Half Pint R. Frankenfeld and wants 55,100 for eating a Ipiece of reunion, visited their aunt, Mrs. Jane j son, Miss Nita Snell, and Harry GalsReturn bottles promptly. Garlinger, and on Wednesday of that ter of Chicago, and Esther Franken- j company for that amount, charging week there was a potluck spread there feld of Pana, Ill.. were week end * Riverside Dairy the piece of pie she ate contained , in which Jesse Garlinger and family guests at the A. E. Dull home. Miss! glass which caused cuts in her mouth . and Mr. and Mrs. Will Snore partici- Frankenfeld remaind over for a long- 1 Nashville *nd gums. pated. er visit. MODEL IS Star Windmill C.L. GLASGOW MICHIGAN'S GREATEST MILK PRICES: 4c Pt 8c Qt Mrs. Frank Cummings and daugh­ ter Donna of Detroit returned home Wednesday after a two weeks* visit with Mr. Cummings' mother, Mrs. Clare Pennock, and Mr. Pennock and other relatives. Dr. O. O. Maur and family, C. E. Mater and family. Will Mater and family, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz, with bis brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Will Schantz of Hastings, attended the Mater family reunion at Thornapple lake last week Thursday. Harold Lowery and daughter. Miss Zola Lowery of Lansing visited last week with the Adolph and Francis Kaisers while enroute home from, vis­ its In Ohio and Illinois and attendance upon the Century of Progress. In the afternoon Mrs. Francis Kaiser, daugh­ ter of Mr. Lowery, and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and the latter's niece and neph­ ew. Marian and Richard Craig, were at Thornapple lake. Some 'three score of the neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson gathered at their home, cor­ ner of Gregg and Cleveland streets, Tuesday evening in an informal recep­ tion to the newly-weds and to welcome them to the community. A social ev­ ening was enjoyed, and refreshments of home made ice cream and cake served. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Tuttle and son, Carlyn Tuttle, drove in Sunday from Baltimore, Md., for a two weeks vaca­ tion visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, and with her father, Lynn Wheaton of Vermonville, and their other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Tuttle expect to drive to Chicago on Friday for the Century of Progress, leaving Carlyn with "Grandpa and Grandma Tuttle." .“ ---- = CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c: four weeks, 90c; five weeks, fl; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mall or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. For Sale. For Sale or Rent—Two houses and lots in Nashville. E. L. Schantz. Admr. 2-p For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News office. tf-F Wanted—To buy 1 or 2 old cows to turn out on pasture for beef. Drop card and let me know what you have and price. Box 201, Nashville. 2-p I write’fire^and’v.-indstorm-insurance. Surety company bonds; agent for the Farmers Union Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Barry, Ionia, Kent and Eaton counties. E. L. Schantz. ___________________________ 2-P l|arge Detroit Music company have in the vicinity of Nashville a bungalow size Player piano slightly used and almost paid for. We win transfer contract to reliable party willing to continue small monthly payments. Also one used Grand piano. For full information write Collection Mgr., Box 352, Detroit. Mich. l-2c SalesmerTWanted—Times are better— business increasing—conditions im­ proving. Start selling now. A real opportunity is open for you, distri­ buting direct to the farm trade a full line of home remedies and household products. Many make $30.00 weekly or more at start. The Sick. Write quickly for free catalogue. Dept. 1258. G. C. Heberling Com­ Mrs. O. O. Mater was taken alarm­ pany, Bloomington, Illinois. 2-3 ingly ill with appendicitis on Sunday morning at her home in Castleton and was taken to Pennock hospital and op­ SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT t MADE BY PROS? ATTY erated upon that same afternoon. Dr. Morris is the attending physician. Re­ A total of 59 prosecutions for the ports from the hospital were to the effect that Mrs. Mater was doing past six months with 53 convictions apd fines of $1410.90, are reported by nicely, and she will be brought home Prosecutor Barnett for the first six today (Thursday). Mrs. Jarstfer of the Nashville Com­ months of 1933. The list of offenses were: munity hospital, who has been criti­ I cally ill of blood poisoning for the past Animals at large_________ 10 days, after another specially bad Assault and battery____________ 2 Breaking and entering _________ 2 period, is again'showing some im­ provement which became evident Conservation law_ _____________ 15 1 Tuesday night. Mrs. Jarstfer became Desertion................... seriously ill while on a case near Ver­ Disorderly persons ..______________15 montville a few hours after pricking Firearms ......____________ r__ - ... 2 her finger. She went into a home Larceny------------------------------------- 8 where three of the family had scarlet Motor vehicle (Drunk driving, un­ lawful use, operating without li­ fever and one of these developed a cense) ______________________ 5 streptococcus infection which proved fatal. Dr. Pultz has been in constant Malicious mischief ....:____________ 3 Non-support____ ______,_________2 attendance. 2 Mrs. Bert Foster, a patient of Dr. Prohibition __________ Morris, who has been suffering for Rape----------------------------------------- 1 some time with gall stone attacks and 59 with increasing frequency of late, was taken to Pennock hospital Monday, Bertha Zemke Dies. and Tuesday morning early was oper­ Miss Bertha Zemke, 66, born in Ger­ ated upon there. She was reported Wednesday to be doing as well as many, and settling with her parents at Vermontville in 1888, passed away in could be expected. Her friendr. are hoping for a speedy recovery and that Samaritan hospital. Bay City, from complications from a fall. She lived in she will be able to return home soon. Frank Price's condition is very crit­ Vermontville and Lansing until 1909, ical. His daughter, Mrs. Howard Bar­ when she went to Caro and has since num of Mason, is here. A sister, Mrs. made her home with her brother, O. A. Dora Marshall of Bellevue, has been Zemke. She was active in the stores here, and another sister from Lansing, of Zemke Bros., both in Caro and Mrs. George Semans, and family were Cass City. After leaving Vermontville she spent 15 months at her birthplace here Sunday. in Gezmany, where she still has a bro­ ther, Theodore Zemke. Herman* and The Colley Clan. Richard Zemke of Vermontville are The Colley reunion , was held Sun­ brothers and Otto and Erwin Zemke day. July 16, at Milham Park, Kala­ live at Caro. A sister. Mrs. H. W. mazoo, with fifty relatives present Cooper resides at Mayesville, South After a bountiful dinner, the business Carolina. A large number of relatives meeting was held, electing the follow­ attended the funeral services at Caro. ing officers for the ensuing year: Charles Montgomery of Morgan, pres­ DELINQUENT TAX MONIES RECEIVED ident; Ernest Montgomery of Niles, vice president; Minnie Colley of Kala­ mazoo, secretary and treasurer. Com­ mittees were appointed for table, en­ tertainment, and sports, after which a program was rendered consisting of musical selections on accordian, mouth organ, vioin, and banjo. Some very appropriate verses were spoken, also a song entitled "The Colley Reunion," composed by Mrs. Minnie Colley and sung by Mrs. Colley, Miss Vivian Crawford and Miss Frances Wash­ bum. The spot selected for the. reunion was ideal, located on an island, with a ball diamond on the south, where a game was enjoyed. Also the familiar game of barnyard golf. Other sports enjoyed by the young people were swimming, and riding on the free hrierry-go-round, while the older peo­ ple visited the zoo, watching the an­ tics of Mike, the monkey and Bruin, the bear, and many other attractions. Everyone had a moat enjoyable time, disbanding at 5:00 p. m., going to their respective homes, to meet again next year at the same time and place. Castleton’s township board met with the clerk, H. F. Remington, on Friday night and allowed some bills along with other routine business. A check for ♦<37.58 has been received by the township treasurer for delinquent taxes paid by Castleton residents to the county treasurer for the quarter ending June 30. All school districts in the township were benefitted except No. 8. ARREST KALAMO FARMER ON SERIOUS CHARGE Crowell Hatch, well known Kalamo farmer, was arrested by Deputy Sher­ iffs Ward and Gibson, arraigned be­ fore Justice O. E. McLaughlin of Ver­ montville Monday night and placed in the Charlotte jail charged with tak­ ing liberties with a minor child. Mr. Hatch was to appear before Justice McLaughlin today (Thursday) for examination. FLMER GILLETT BRING . IN FIRST 1933 WHEAT Elmer Gillett has the honor of bringing in the first new wheat to the Co-Operative elevator, but threshing Birthday Event, is going on apace and with wheat Honoring the birthdays of Will tprices up, other farmers are rushing Snore and Eula Marie Garlinger, Mrs. । in their new wheat in considerable Jane Garlinger and the Jesse Garlin­ i quantities. The yield is light, cspecialger family joined the Snore family : ly on light soil, and the state crop is Sunday in a family celebration. I said to be discouraging. �Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. Leader, Clare Barnum. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. Methodist Episcopal Church. A ‘ large company attended the Rev. and Mrs. H. I. Voelker of Flint Nubvllle, Micb. Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Home-coming Sunday. Friends were were guests recently of her mother, Sunday, July 23, 1933: present from Sparta, Granrf Rapids. IS STILL HERE Mr., Ida Walker. 10: 30 a. nr. Morning service. An­ Lansing, Battle Creek, Fowlerville, , AND DOING BUSINESS. ••Field, hog and poultry fence; also them by the choir. Sermon theme of Brighton, Charlotte, Portland. Hast­ And furnishing' Meals and Board steel and cedar posts, line and anchor. the pastor, "The Church for a Needy ings, Kalamazoo. । at Reasonable Rates. W. J. Liebhauser.-—adv. World.". Vocal duet, Mrs. Wm. Dean Miss Edna Brumm is home from and Miss Mildred Wotring. Violin Clean Rooms — Stiam Heat Firat Church of Christ, Scientist, Kalamazoo to spend the summer with offertory by Marjorie Hoyt, "Noc­ Corner Church and Center Streets, Mr. aad Mr*. L. D. Miller. Props her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles turne," by Chopin-Sarasate. Hastings. Brumm. 11: 45 a. m., Sunday school session. Sunday, July 23, 1933. Carroll Hamilton has returned from Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. Let Service: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Truth." his visit with Detroit relatives. His everyone especially try to be faithful New* in Brief Our cousin, Kenneth Taylor, came with during these summer months. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils Sunday school program is an interest­ received up to the age of twenty him for a visit Mrs. H. H. Perkins remains very ill. Operations at J. C. Hurd’s huckle­ ing and virile contribution to the years. The Wednesday evening service at Mrs. C. A. Biggs spent Saturday in berry marsh near Richland continue. building of a noble character. 6:30 p. m.» Young people’s meeting. 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Grand Rapids. The crop it is said will not be large An important question will be decided through Christian Science. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were but '.he quality is good. at this hour. Reading room in church building at Gun lake on Sunday. Mrs. Byron Hallenbeck came home Thursday evening. 7:30, mid-week open Wednesdays and Saturdays from L. E. Pratt and Claude Jones have Saturday from Pennock hospital, hour, -followed by choir practice at 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ Hastings and is slowly regaining her 8:30 p. m. been north after cherries. thorized Christian Science literature MisS Rosalie Rogers of Charlotte is health.—Vermontville Echo. may be read, borrowed or purchased. Herman Maurer has bargained for Maple Grove. visiting Miss Carrie Caley. It Is also open after the Wednesday the Ellison Palmer bungalow property 9 a. m., Morning worship. We urge evening service. Mrs. Arthur Kidder of Lansing vis­ near the Adventist church and ex­ the general public to commence the ited Mrs. J. C. Hurd last week. A loving invitation Is extended to pects to occupy same this fall. Lord's Day by being at church. Mes­ all to attend church services and ••Threshing coal on hand. Low Mrs, J. F. Phillips of Lansing and sage by the pastor. make use of the reading room. price. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. ‘ Harvey J. Kam of Ann Arbor came 10 a. m., Sunday school. Mrs. Wes­ ■Truth” is the subject of the Lesson­ Mrs. Orson McIntyre of Dowling Friday to see the former’s cousins, ley DeBolt, Supt. Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ visited Mrs. George Parrott Monday Mrs. Susie Kraft and Frank Russell. ches throughout the world on Sunday, afternoon. Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Edith Flem­ The Evangelical Church. Mr? and Mrs. Geo. Green of Maple ing. Miss Helen Woodard, Miss Marie The Church of a Friendly Greeting. July 23. Among the Bible citations is this Grove called at Ottle Lykins*. Satur­ Ayers and niece, Maxine Ayers, drove The increasing attendance of our day afternoon. to Portland on Sunday to call on Mr. ,services in the midst of the summer passage (Luke 12:32): “Rear not, lit­ tle flock; for it is your Father’s good Mrs. Belle Mix spent the week end and Mrs. Charles Lewis. holiday season is most heartening. at the home of her son, Paul Mix, and Mrs. Minta Hamilton, who has been •The pastor wishes to express his sin­ pleasure to give you the kingdom." Correlative passages to be read family in Kalamo. visiting in the home of her son, Clyde cere , appreciation for the very fine Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and two Hamilton, went to Holt Sunday where ,audience last Sunday. If you are visit­ from the Christian Science textbook, sons of Auburn, Ind., spent the week she has employment. Her son-in-law, .ing friends in Nashville and vicinity, "Science and Health with Key to the end with Mrs. E. Shull. Dr. Stout of Lansing, came for her. (come to the Church of a Friendly Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 238): ‘Truth Frank Caley decided not to operate Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Strait, who (Greeting; you will feel at home. often remains unsought, until we seek the little store at Thornapple lake this have been occupants recently of the Sunday morning at 10, the pastor this remedy for human woe because summer as he planned originally. Don Waldron residence, are changing ,will speak to the theme, "Two Kinds Miss Betty Wotring of Woodland is to the vacant apartment of Mrs. Lib- (of Servants." You will find this dis­ we suffer severely-from error .... He visiting this week in the home of her ble Williams, with entrance on State (cussion of personal interest and it is who leaves all for Christ forsakes pop­ ularity and gains Christianity." uncle, Fred M. Wotring, and family. street hoped will be helpful to all. ' Mrs. Myrtle Brooks and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hamilton and At 11, the Bible school presents MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS Vonda called at the home of Mr. and daughter, Grace Hamilton, and friend, increasing , opportunity to all in that MEETING LAST FRIDAY EVE Mrs. Amos Wenger Saturday evening. Albert Saunder, of Yankee Springs, it , extends to all guidance in thought Bobby Betts, Charles Higdon and visited at Clyde Hamilton's a week (concerning the most worth while The first of a series of open meet­ Clayton Wurtz are at Camp Ben John­ ago Sunday and called also at Ard things , of life. If you never have vis­ ston. the Boy Scout camp, for two Decker’s. jited the Bible school of the church you ings of the Missionary society was held at the Community House Friday The state will make two distribu- ,will certainly, appreciate the splendid weeks. evening, July 14. The program, built Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and son tions of the primary school interest spirit , and atmosphere of this splendid around the life of the American In­ Duane of Flint spent the week end fund monies this year, August and school. , dian, was opened with the singing of with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos December, >10,000,000 the estimate At 6:30, the League of Christian Wenger. for Augtist, and the total distribution ]Endeavor. The fine attendance of last “America," after which Miss Marjorie Mrs. Mrs. Etta Wolcott and Lillian Ellis­ estimated at $15,000,000. <Sunday evening was most gratifying. Hoyt played two violin solos. ton spent Tuesday and Wednesday Kermit Stamm, Eunice Higdon, .There is still room. You are welcome Hoyt accompanied her at the piano. Mrs. Evans gave a short talk, telling with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Demaray at Marian Hecker and Ruth Strickland to । share the forward look of our how the Indians seek the new life. are the Nashville children of the 154 .splendid young people. Kalamazoo. Miss Mildred Wotring next sang a Miss Carrie Caley and guest, Miss now at the W. K. Kellogg Foundation At 7:30, the pastor will speak to group of two songs, “In the Land of Rosalie Rogers of Charlotte, and Miss Health camp at Pine lake. There will the । theme of "Forgiveness." All need Mildred Caley were at Thornapple be one more 3-weeks camp. .,'orgiveness. Come and share this mu­ the Sky Blue Waters" by Charles Lyman Elder, who recently com- ,tual need in sincere fair presentation. Wakefield Cadman, and “By the Wat­ lake this week. John Mater of Marcellus was pie ted his freshman year at Michigan .The fine intermediate choir has been ers of Minnetonka," by Thurlow among those greeting relatives and State college, has joined his parents, (doing splendidly. You will enjoy hear­ Lieurance. Miss Wotring preceded her friends in this vicinity and attending Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder, who recently ,ing them. Come thou with us and we songs with an explanation of some of the Indian music, also gave the leg­ the Mater family reunion. purchased the Postoffice Pharmacy of .will seek to do thee good. ends of the songs she sang. Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Wirick of Doug­ E. L. Kane, and is assisting at the Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Hoyt accompanied Miss Wotring at las, Arizona, are guests of the latter’s store. the piano. Ann Mayo told the story of Francis D. Townsend, son of Mr. sister. Mrs. J. M. Scott, and Mr. Scott, Church Of The Nazarebe. “Little Plume." An Indian lullaby arriving on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. J. Mort Townsend of Hastings, Camp meeting season is here; many was sung by a group of girls. This Miss Doris Betts will leave Friday was married to Miss, Sylvia G. Walpa are , planning to attend nearby camps. was followed by the playlet "The Spot for Gull lake for an outing at the Bat­ of Buffalo in that city on July 6. Both May . it be a season of spiritual re­ on America's Gown," which showed us tle Creek Y. W. C. A. camp, camp are students at the University of freshings. , Nazarene camp convenes dates having been postponed until this Michigan and will continue their (at Indian Lake camp ground July 20 there are many Indian tribes that as yet are without the knowledge of studies there. to 30. District assembly Aug. 2 to 8. Christ, His teachings, and their re­ Mr. and Mrs. John Handel, who Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolcott and All are invited. sults. Miss Edith Parks conducted have been visiting her parents. Mr. daughter, Miss Reva Norris, and Mr. Regular Thursday evening prayer and Mrs. Frank Hecker, and other and Mrs. Elmer Moore and daughter, ,meeting in the church at 7:30. Mrs. the devotionals which closed a splen­ did program. We wish to thank all relatives, left Friday for their home all of Maple Rapids, were in Nashville Dora i Gutchess, leader. who helped to make this a success. on Saturday. Mr. W olcott was former­ in Cincinnati. Sunday Bible school, 10:00 a. m. Luring the evening, announcement O. E. Yerty and son, Harold Yerty, ly in the employ 'of The Nashville Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. was made of the second open meeting of Hastings, were Sunday callers on News. Sermon by pastor. in the series of Indian programs, to the former’s sister. Mrs. E. L. Schantz Dr. Morgan Skinner, former assist­ N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. Be on be given in the Community House and Mr. Schantz, and Mrs. H. H. Per­ ant of Dr. Webb of Grand Rapids, has ,time. Tuesday evening, Aug. 15. A brief located at Lacey. His office and kins, and Mr. Perkins. Missionary service at 7:30, sponsor­ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and rooms are at the Mr. and Mrs. Levi ed by the W. M. S.? with a missionary cabinet meeting was held where plans family of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry home, former home of Dr. Ad- message by the pastor. AU friends of were discussed for our ladies to meet Fordyce Showalter and daughter Lou­ rounie. Lacey has had no physician missions are urged to attend this ser­ with the Hastings Auxiliary some time soon. All members were re­ ise visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt since Dr. Adrounie located at Hast­ vice. quested to bring to the August meet­ of Maple Grove Sunday. ings. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. ing the money we pledged to earn for Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Dr. The Barry county road commission and Mrs. W. A. Vance visited Gerald has started on the reconstruction of Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. use in our work. The barrel of empty cans baa arrived from Grand Rapids. Pratt at the Kellogg camp at Pine­ 168 miles of township roads, the sec­ North—Morning worship at 10:00. lake on Sunday and also the Kellogg ond 20 per cent which the county has Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, As we do our summer canning let us remember to put up several extra bird sanctuary at Gull lake. taken over from the townships. About Supt. Sunday evening service at Marian and Richard Craig of De­ $35,000 has been received from the Thursday eve prayer meeting quarts of fruit to be sent to the Dea­ 8:00. coness Home. troit spent last week with the Adolph state for this work, $8,000 more than at 8:00. and Francis Kaiser families. They Last year. South--Sunday school at 10:30; Wolcott National Reunion. are "gain with their grandmother, The Nashville Horseshoe club went .Ward Cheeseman, Supt Morning Mrs. Eva Houghtalin, at Thornapple to Delton Friday evening for a tour­ worship at 11:30. John Wolcott and Etta Baker, who Wednesday eve nament and found the Deltonites prayer meeting at 8:30. lake. are descendants of Henry Wolcott of G. C. Edmonds and family went to primed for revenge. The play was The north church will have an ice England, are receiving invitations to Freeport Sunday, the home of Mrs. handicapped somewhat by the showers cream social at the home of Vincent the twenty-ninth national reunion of Edmonds’ folks, and later Mr. and but was finally finished, with the count Norton Friday evening, July 21. these descendants to be held for the Mrs. Edmonds and her parents, Mr. standing 11 to 19 in favor to Delton. first time in Michigan, the dates Au­ Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. and Mrs. B. W. Sisson, drove over A deciding contest will probably be gust 8-9-10. at Hotel Olds, Lansing, staged in the near future, but no date Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Mich. The society of the Descendants near Montague. The boys of this community in the has been set. of Henry Wolcott has as president Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Dr. W. G. Davis of Hastings, for­ ' All regular services are now being Ryland A. Wolcott. 40 N. Dearborn c. C. C. Who left Camp Custer two weeks ago for the north, are now mer Nashville chiropractor, was In held in the Euper school house. Seats Street, Chicago; Blanche Wolcott Ho­ located at a camp in Champion, Mar­ Grand Rapids on Saturday and Sun­ have been secured, and gasoline lamps gan of Lansing is first vice president; quette county, in upper Michigan, and day to attend the meeting of the Mich­ have been loaned for use. the seepnd is Judson E. Wolcott of igan Chiropractors association at the like it very much. Forest Park. ID.; Dr. Mary Wolcott Sunday school at 10:30 at m. Miss Margaret Daley of Kalamazoo, Pantlind Hotel. The last legislature Green of Englewood, Florida, is sec­ who is staying with Mrs. C. E. Mater passed a law requiring each chiroprac­ retary; Miss Rose Wolcott of Cleve­ this summer, and conducting dancing tor to attend at least one educational land is assistant secretary; Edmund ____ culture classes __ and physical at the i session each year and granting them Wolcott of New York City is treasur­ Cross home, is doing nicely and has)licenses to practice throughout the er; Mrs. J. P. Marshall of New York classes on both Tuesdays and Thurs- i state. City is registrar, and Mrs. Juliet Moff days. Dr. C. E. Hyatt, practicing osteoof Cleveland is historian. The Mich­ CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and j path of Hastings and in charge of Cub igan president is Nellie Wolcott CarFRANKFURTS Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner were at Ann; Scout work, is taking up his residence । lisle of Muskegon. This state society Arbor on Sunday to see Miss Gene-. in Joliet, Ill., leaving for that city; meets annually, but no separate meet­ vieve Hafner and Robert Smith, and I Monday, where his family will join ; ing is held this year. The society has the latter came home with them for a| him. He will continue the practice of a coat of arms and a family geneal­ week s vacation. They also were ac-1 his father, also an osteopathic physlogy. A fine three days program has companied home by Miss Elizabeth. cian. and care for the latter, who bebeen planned including a banquet and Smith, who has just returned from her came seriously ill recently. Mrs. Hydinner dance. The national reunion CASH MARKET visit with her brother, Frank Smith, jatt is a sister of Gordon Edmonds of is financed by the Henry Wolcott ‘ Foundation. and Mrs. Smith. , Nashville. COMMERCIAL HOTEL on a motor trip to Northern Michigan. Mr*. Mary Scotborn was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | CHURCH NOTES H EXTRA for Saturday! 1Oclb THRILLS GALORE TO KEATURE Mrs. W. B. Cortright the low, and reFIR8T DAY AT IONIA FAIR freshments in conclusion. The third । and last ot the series was given by The most tb rill mg of all dare-devil i Mr*. Caley on Saturday night, with stunts, a head-on collision between bridge honors to Mra. Shanklund, and two automobiles with fearless drivers । refreshments after the card playing. crashing them directly in front of the Mrs. Townsend and her guests. Mrs. grandstand at a speed of 40 miles per ' Shanklund and daughters, returned to hour will be but one of the many, fea­ | Ann Arbor on Sunday night. tures that will make up the greatest combination of thrillers ever present­ Mater Reunion. ed to an American audience in one On Thursday last occurred the an­ afternoon when B. Ward Beam's In­ nual reunion of the Mater family at ternational Congress of Darede vils I Lake House landing. Thornapple lake, hold forth Monday afternoon, August with 43 «in attendance, most of them 14 th only, at the Ionia Free Fair. descendants of John L. Mater, Sr., Crashing two automobiles head-on who came frdm Ohio to become one at forty miles per hour creates the of the early settlers of this section, same impact as one car crashing a locating not far north of the present stone wall at eighty miles per hour. home of Dr. O. O. Mater, a grandson. Ward Beam, who Is bringing every' Relatives were present from Nash­ known race track thriller available to ville, Castleton, Flint, Keego Harbor, the Ionia Free Fair the openftjg day, Clare, Marshall, Pontiac, Marcellus was asked if there was any chance of and Hastings. Dinner was served at the drivers being injured and his an­ the outdoor tables in the shade, and swer was that be had put on three with the exception of the business head-on collisions, one at Nashville. meeting, the hours were spent in visit­ Tenn., one at Albion, N. Y.. and an­ ing. The 1934 reunion will be held at other at Columbus, Ohio. One driver Potter Park, Lansing. Dr. O. O. Mater was injured at both Nashville and acted as president in the absence of Albion and both were seriously injur­ Russell Mater, and Mrs. O. O. Mater ed at Columbus, but added, “I hope substituted for Dr. Mater as secretary. that the boys here will have better Officers for the 1934 reunion are Dor­ luck." » othy {Morrow of Keego Harbor as The cars in the head-on collision will president; John Mater of Marcellus as be standard model passenger cars and vice president; Bessie Colter of Flint will be bought in Ionia and the only for secretary, and George Mater of protection that the drivers are given Clare as treasurer. 15 that the windshield glass will be OBITUARY. taken out before the crash. Ray Matthew Brooks. Many entries are being received for Ray Matthew Brooks, the infant the "Ash Can Derby" race for old cars valued at not more than $50, which is son of Ernest and Bessie Brooks, was another of the features on Monday af­ born in Butterfield, Missaukee Co., ternoon’s thrill program. Entries may Michigan, on July 13,1933, and passed be made by writing B. Ward Beam, to the Great Beyond July 14, 1933. He care of the Ionia Free Fair. There is leaves to mourn their loss his parents and one brother, Kennard, besides the no entry charge. grandmothers, aunts and uncles, and other relatives. Nullified Two Vetoes. The service was conducted by Rev. The movement at wholesale nullifi­ cation of Gov. Comstock’s vetoes when D. M. Hayter and interment was made in Lakeview cemetery in Nashville the legislators met at Lansing this week for final adjournment, nearly last Saturday at eleven o^clock a. m. Mr. Brooks Is a former resident of collapsed. The chain store levy was passed over his head and both houses Nashville, and his friends here extend voted to override the Governor’s dis­ their sympathy to the bereaved par­ approval of the Lamoreaux bill grad­ ents and relatives. uating the rate for advertising tax sales according to the number of des­ criptions in certain counties, to be­ come operative when tax sales are re­ sumed .These two were the only ones of the 21 vetoes to be nullified. The chain store levy prescribed license fees ranging from $10 on each store in chains of three or less up to $150 on each in chains of 25 or over. All the Senators and 91 out of 100 Represen­ L tatives were in attendance. Get Your I Fly Spray | at the •■ : Postoffice Pharmacy i Series Of I’artlew. The concluding week of the sojourn of Mrs. Daisy Townsend at her Thorn­ apple lake cottage was the occasion of a series of lovely bridge parties honoring her guest, Mrs. Shanklund of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Vance gave the first of these on Tuesday evening of last week, with two tables in play and Mrs. Frank Caley making the high score and Mrs. Carl Tuttle the low. Refresh­ ments were daintily served. Then on Friday afternoon Mrs. Townsend in­ vited a company of ladies to the cot­ : tage for bridge, with Mrs. L. W. Feighner winning high honors and YOU’LL FIND OUR PRICES RIGHT! Try Our ICE CREAM i ELDER’S i Successors to E. L. KANE TIRE PRICES BUY TODAYand - 'Hcq/uVL' SAVE apoli* Race for 14 consecutive year*—the world’• moat aeverc blowout teat. Rubber baa gone up 242%, cotton 115%—aubatantial tire price increase* must follow- We will give you an attractive allowance for your old tire* on new Firestone High Speed Tire*. THE NEW SUKX OLDHELD TYPE $<ual»e Al First Line, Stand­ ard Brand Tires in Quality, Construction and Appear­ ance, Yet Sold at a Price That Affords You Real Savings INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY Nashville, Mich. �th., atloubd 4-H Club Wwk. .nd re- Nation’s Voice Range Is Extended to baying. Cheater Hecker's family now ride in potluck rimicviuc. tucr it■ . ... port Mr. Loul« a. pUntog in health | n~«**ry nT»lr. <>» «*>«• w thnt die hu been able to .it up the d»te to be urnounc®) later. part ol the time. | “0 Sam ’***•<’ ,, _ .. . their sister, .Mrs. Elizabeth Stowe, in Mr. and Mrs. ftey Fasaett ^ixl son u ^ent Sunday wHhSbc home Mta. ■ Mr lin. M-y Neal, a former remlden. . Mr ■p -t th’ A-oek end at .the home of | Vanoithem Mr Mra- J- J- WUUtU J Mrs. Iva McKee of Charlotte spent ed ^ndee. nt the church Sunday. he Mr morning. . Frank Hyden and Mrs. Bradley of] . j Mr. and Mrs'. Cecil Weyant attended Ainger spent Sunday al J. J. Willitts". * ’ ■ a picnic at Duck lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprague visited and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day • their sister Myrtle in Marshall Satur­ and family and Mrs. Clara Day and day. daughters had a picnic Sunday at Highbank, west of the Branch school ’ Shores District house. By Mrs. John Rupo Mrs. Ethel Wilcox accompanied; friends from Hastings to Mason for Mrs phuijpa spent Friday a few days’ visit. | Mre. Sylvia Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie W’ilcox. spent i Mr and Mrs Hanes. Miss GerSunday evening at the Vanderveer trjde Blxer Henry Konen of Detroit home in Chester. । Paul Bizer of Howell spent the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett accomcnd with their parents, Mr. and panied Miss Elizabeth Griffin- of Char- ; j. l Bizer. lotte to Detroit Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett and Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids' Mrs. John Rupe attended the Home­ spent Sunday at the Mudge home. coming of the Kilpatrick church Sun­ / Several families of the neighbor­ day, held at the Euper school house. hood have been huckleberrying the A very nice program was given, and past week. many were there from all over the Agnes Foster is helping in the home state. of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds in Miss Ruth Phillips of Hastings spent the Striker district. the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent North Kalamo jr Mrs. A. E. Cottrell Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mrs. Lois Weyant went to care for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban were her chickens Saturday morning and j Hastings visitors Monday, found a weasel had beaten her to it]I Gene Barnum of Nashville spent In one corner lay 22 dead chicks. Thursday with Fred Noban. While Mr. Weasel lay peacefully Mrs. Glenn Phillips of Nashville sleeping in another. Mr. Weasel’s nap spent Thursday with Mrs. Judd Phil­ was interrupted by a dose of lead. lips. also called on Mrs. John Rupe. Mrs. Bertha Nye and daughter —Plans to establish a canning fac­ Gladys have returned from a week in Chicago, where they attended the tory near Charlotte for Eaton county Century of Progress. Mr. Nye’s needs farm products has been abandoned were cared for by a "chef” from Kai- with announcement that the Lake Odessa canning factory is willing to amazoo during their absence. Miss Charlene Cottrell, Wayne Cot­ handle 500 acres of Eaton county pro­ trell and Robert Rockwell returned; ducts next year. W. E. Nash entertained his sister from Battle Creek Sunday. " The John Rogers family spent last Thureday evening at the Marion Swift home. S. A. Baker, Lee Baker and daugh­ ter Betty were in Lansing Saturday. Miss Eva Hecox of Hastings spent over Sunday with her cousin. Miss Lena Warren. _ M. A. Mahar was re-elected director of the Hager school district Monday evening. Mrs. Herbert Surine is enjoying the use of a new Speed-Queen washing machine. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nash entertain­ ed their daughter from Battle Creek Thursday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eggleston of Hastings were supper guests at the Elmer Warren home Tuesday. Reuen Fisher of Frankenmuth visit­ ed his father at the Lowell Fisher home Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin of Di­ mondale visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Rowlader, Sunday. Lewis Boynton and family -of Grand Rapids and Raymond Boynton of New York visited their mother. Mrs. Mary Boynton, recently. Chester’and Ward Hecker and Es­ ton Everett were, in Detroit on busi­ ness Tuesday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and daugh­ ter Betty of Paw Paw visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker, Saturday. Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt has returned from a visit with her daughters in De­ troit. Mrs. W. E Nash and daughter visit­ ed relatives in Maple Grove Sunday. Stuart Nash, w’ho had been visiting there, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Surine and daughter Iris visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson near Bellevue Sun­ day. They also called on their cousin, Earl Taylor, and wife in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubius and children of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and Gertrude of Berlin were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager Sunday. Branch District A&P Stores Featuring MASON JARS, Pints MASON JARS, Quarts MASON JARS, 2 quarts Doz., 59c Doz., 69c Doz., 89c IO Ib. 50 Cane Sagar ANNA PAGE JELLY 8 oz. glass 15c JELLO All Flavors BEANS, Quaker Maid Small 4 cans 17c Corn Flakes, Kellogg’s or Poit’s Ige. pkg. 10c Iona Pineapple °-2- ao1 z Ncans RINSO Urge pkg. AJAX SOAP PEAS Standard Pack SULTANA JELLY 2 pkgi.39c 6 ban 21c 3 No. 2 cans 25c 6 oz. glass 10c Pels Naptha Soap io bar 47 NORTHERN TISSUE 4 roll. ENCORE SPAGHETTI In glass — 3 for Chocolate Pondrosa N. B. C. Cookie Ib. GINGER SNAPS Special N. B. C. 2 lbs. Ci??rettes 21c 25c 25c 25c AA (Carton) Camel*. Lneky Strike*. Old Golds, SPARKLE Chocolate Pudding 2 ,pkg.. _ PINEAPPLE, Del Monte, Sliced No- 2 can GINGER ALE, Yukon Club 24-oz. hot. TOMATOES, Del Monte No. 2 can 15c 15c 10c 13c Penn-Rad Oil 1M% rwn FENNSTIVANIA MOTOR OH. Medlam or Heavy ^Qr «« (8 Quart) Scaled Cana Extra Heavy 35- We pay market price for dean, fresh Eggs. A. & P. Manager for details. Ask your The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. The Dorcas society of North Maple Grove will have an ice cream social on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton Friday evening, July 21. Come and enjoy home made ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan returned from their trip to Chicago Thursday, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge. Mr. Ryan returned to his home in Detroit Sunday, but Mrs. Ryan and Priscilla will visit here an­ other week. ■ Mrs. Sarah Ostroth is at Woodland visiting relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cramer and two daughters of Philadelphia, Mo., have been visiting relatives here for the past week. A serious accident occurred Satur­ day morning to Ernest Skidmore and Dewey Jones, when their cars collided at Nortons Corners on M-14, Both cars were wrecked. Mr. Skidmore, who works nights at Postum Cereal Co., fell asleep at the wheel. Mr. Jones was trying to avoid him. Both men were taken to Pennock hospital. Mr. Skidmore was injured slightly about the back, but Mr. Jones sus­ tained a cut on the face and a broken knee cap. Mr. Skidmore came home the same day, but an operation was performed on Mr. Jones’ knee, and pieces of bone were removed. If noth­ ing more developes, be will be remov­ ed to his home the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cobin of Kala­ mazoo were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman. Mrs. Saddler of Hastings spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall and son Earl were in an automobile acci­ dent Sunday on M-14 at the town line, smashing both cars quite badly and bruising Mr. and Mrs. Marshall quite severely. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Potter of Hastings were Sunday evening guests at the Bidelman hqme. Barnes and Mason Districts Mr. und Mrs. Frank Bradway of Fremont. Mrs. Carrie Tyrrell and daughter of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webb and two children of De­ troit were guests at Crowell Hatch’s the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews. Mrs. Scroll Powers and Mrs. Horace Pow­ ers were welcome callers on our street Right: Oversea* switchboard at the Miami telephone office, handling service to the Bahamas and Central and South American points. Below: Horizontal rhombic antenna* near Miami. They point toward the countries to which service is given. SCENES AT FLORIDA RADIO TELEPHONE STATIONS Above: Horizontal rhombic radio telephone transmitting antennas at Opa Locks, near Miami. Left: Radio telephone receivers at Hialeah. The Ameri­ can Telephone and Telegraph Company opened radio telephone service through these Florida transmitting and receiving station* last December to the Bahama Island*, Colombia, and Venezuela, last February to Panama and the Canal Zone, and to Costa Rica in March. The Panama Canal Zone became the second United States Possession to be linked by telephone directly with thp mother country when radio telephone service was opened be­ tween the United States and the Ca­ nal Zone, and the United States and the Republic ot Panama, last February. Service to the Hawaiian Islands had been opened more than a year before, through radte telephone transmitting and receiving stations on the Pacific coast. Voice connection between this country and the Central American republic and the neighboring Canal Zone is established through short wave radio telephone transmitting and receiving statldns. Rhombic transmitting and receiving antennas point toward the countries to which service is given. The transmitting station Is at Opa Locks, about ten miles outside of Miami, and the receiving station Is at Hialeah, about five miles from that city. The stations are connect­ ed with the rest of the Bell System by land lines, and service to the Cen­ tral American points is available to all Bell and Bell-connecting tele­ phones in the United States, Cana­ da, Cuba, and Mexico. Many notables participated in the Mrs. Thomas of Grand Rapids is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Ward Hickok and family attended the ball game at Vermontville Sun­ day. Mrs. Chas. Mix accompanied the C. C. class of the Evangelical church to Mrs. Frank Lauer’s near Augusta Fri­ day and enjoyed a most pleasant day with one of ouur most loval members. Lynn Mix is again at his work in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix, Mrs. Lynn Mix and Loraine were at Hast­ ings and Middle lake Saturday. Mr. and'-Mrs. A. B. Spaulding of Bellevue spent Sunday afternoon at J. O. Hamilton's. Dayton Corners Miss Marguerite Hynes stayed all night with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong, Thursday night, and the rest of the Hynes fam­ ily were there Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and daugh­ ter called on Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Nagle at Charlotte Wednesday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ ter of Kelley visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams, Sunday. Miss Dora Baas was at Battle Creek Sunday. Miss Marguerite Hynes took part in the Silver Medal contest at he Breth­ ren church Sunday evening. Mrs. Homer Shook of Battle Creek and Roger DeMerrill of near Ypsilanti called at Wm. Baas’ Monday after- South Maple Grove By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Miss Frances Olmstead of Battle Creek spent a few’ days last week with her father, Alfred Olmstead. were Sunday dinner guests at Frink Rodeman’s near Charlotte. Mrs. Ray Ostroth, Mrs. Claude Dunkelberger and son Martin, Mrs. Bryan VanAuken and son Junior, and R. E. Swift were in Battle Creek on Wednesday afternoon, and called on Mrs. E. J. Shoup and Mrs. Emma Hoenes. Mrs. Ralph Lawrence and Clifford Brooks were callers at the VanAuken home Saturday. H. O. Archer fJid grandchildren, Carl and Virgil Archer, and Gussle spent Thursday with Mrs. Bryan Van- coremonies incident to the opening of the service. At Washington, D. C., those who spoke over the new circuit Included Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson; Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams; Sr. Don Ricardo Alfaro, Minister from Panama; Assistant Secretary of the Navy Frederick H. Payne; Major­ Gen. J. J. Carr, Chief Signal Officer, U. S. A; CapL Stanford C<rHooper, Director of Naval Communications, U. S. N.; and W. G. TMqpsod, American Telephone and Telegraph Company. In the offices of the Panama Tele­ phone Company, in Panama City, the distinguished individuals who participated in the historic con?ersations by wireless telephone includ­ ed Sr. Don Juan D. Arosemena, Sec­ retary of Foreign Affairs of the Re­ public of Panama: Sr. Don Juan An­ tonio Jiminez, Minister of Govern­ ment and Justice; Harold D. Finley, Chargd d’Affaires; CoL Julian L. Schley, Governor of ths Canal Zone; Major-Gen. Preston Brown, Com­ manding U. S. Military Forces in the Canal Zone; Admiral Noble E. Irwin, Commandant 15th Naval Dis­ trict; and Commander Newton L. Nichols, District Communication Of­ ficer, U. S. N. The radio telephone stations near Miami are the most recent of th* communication stations through which transoceanic telephone ser­ vice is maintained. Other equipment for carrying on overseas telephone conversations Is located in Maine. New York, New Jersey and Cali­ fornia. The radio telephone transmitting and receiving stations in Florida were first put in operation in Decem­ ber of 1932, when service was estab­ lished between this country and Co­ lombia and Venezuela in South America, and with Nassau in the Bahama Islands. Venezuela and Colombia are the sixth and seventh South American republics with which North Ameri­ ca now has telephonic connection, since service has been in operation to Argentina, Brazil, Chile. Peru and Uruguay. The Bahamas are the first of the Islands of the Caribbean Io which radio telephone service is extended, the circuits between this country and Cuba being In deep sea cables. And Panama and the Canal Zone are the first in Central Amer­ ica. Service has also been extended to Costa Rica, which thus becomes the second Central American republic to be linked by voice with North America. North Castleton By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. The Church of the Brethren will hold an all day song service Sunday, July 23. at the South Woodland church. Five churches are participat­ ing in this service. Basket dinner at noon. Everyone is cordially invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Helmer spent Sunday with their niece in Battle Creek. Miss Betty Munjoy has been help­ ing Mrs. Ogle Flanagan for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend entertained at a birthday dinner for their niece, Miss Lucille Gardner, on Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bass and family. Miss Mary Townsnd, Miss Idabelle Patton, Miss Lucille Gardner, and J. H. Townsend. Miss Glenna Blocker of Holland spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring and family of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend Sunday, July 9. E. C. Smith of Cassopolis spent the Munjoy and family. Rev. Otho Winger, president of the Manchester college, called on Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend Tuesday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Piper and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring and family at their cottage at Eagle Point Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Lucille Gardner is visiting h*r uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Toirence Townsend, for a while. The L. A. S. of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren met with Mrs. Levi Kantner Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was devoted to quilting. The next meeting will be held with Mm. Forrest Christian July 27. This is an all day meeting, with potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills of Battle Creek were Sunday callers at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town­ send and Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Christian and family. Mrs. Anna WItner and Mias Glenna Blocher. Russell Pierce, a member of the Central Lake 1933 graduating class, is believed to be the youngest grad­ uate in the state this year. Russell is 14 years old and completed 12 years of work in 10, with an average of 94 per cent During his high school days he walked 5 miles daily each way to attend school. His ambition is to be­ come an electrical engineer. Mr. Noble Rollin, the warden of the bird station at Glanton, Northumber­ land, England, assisted by amateur ornithologists in many parts of the world, is engaged in the task of chart- ‘ ing the dawn song of the birds all ov­ er the globe. For over a year he has been working on his theory that the dawn song of the birds encircles the globe in a great wave of wild music which never ceases. Amateur enthus­ iasts are. mailing him reports which will enable him. he hopes, to draw up a chart, timing the song of each spe­ cies of bird. . How to regulate a child The healthiest child's stomach, liver and bowels need stimulation at times. Many specialists believe this. Dr. Caldwell, with a wonderful record in treating babies and children, was always a firm believer in thia. Follow the advice of thia famous family physician, and give your children this help. Hh prescription of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin keeps any system from clog­ ging — or even growing sluggish. Have you a youngster who is lagging at school, or listless at play, doesn t eat enough, and isn't ijaiair.g? Start this evening with Syrup Pepsin! Watch the quick improve­ ment—the real “pep’* and the better regularity. This gentle stimulant is felt first and most directly in the bowels. Syrup Pepsin has the same action at aqf age. While mild enough for babies, adult doses of this wm* Syrup Pepsin keep older people in condition. It will protect your whole You on get Dr CJWi Syrup �ajgj ' . =■= i several years pastor of the Baptist Morgan । church, tendered hi* resignation at the service last Sunday, io accept a call Righteousness exalteth a nation; ! to Cedar Springs. reproach to any nation.* A large crowd attended the opening but sin is of E. V. Barker’s bakery last Friday Prov. 14:34. Mr. and Mrs. Leo King and son I evening. About 1.000 people enjoyed Fifty Years Age. 1 ing embarked on the Wednesday . ice cream and cake at the expense of Donald of Lansing and Rev. AUen De- > Long and family of Grand Ledge' vis-1 Saturday, Jtriy 21, 1833. ' morning train ' for the more cooling i Mr. Barker. . In all probability the township will ited Mrs. Millie Flury and J. W. Shaf-1 Grove Item: L B Potter kUl- <«™P«r*ture. “t UtU. Trav.nw Bay have a mile of state reward road. The fer and family Sunday. j W two black wake. uch nmuurtng and StrBltB 01 Macklnac' for ‘ road is question is a mile north of the Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead. Donald over six feet i 811011 sojourn. and Dorothy and Miss Ruby Webb at­ corporation line. • Mra Leggett, another reskknt dis-I The SteUa Minnie Roe Earl Townsend is making an active tended the miscellaneous shower giv­ . Mwk -n.w. inTuT.i.Tn ot Creek Roe of covered a biacJc snake in quiet alum, , . , , , campaign for the nomination for the en for Miss Nellie Martz at the F._ M. ter on top of the ted. | Iu ■ u,eir uncle' office of register of deeds on the Re­ parsonage at Hastings. Miss Martz A R. Wolcott one day lant week fell [ H'nry Roc' received many beautiful gifts. Ice publican ticket. from the south door of the elevator, At a meeting of the school board cream and cake were the refresh­ Forty Years Ago. striking across a.horizontal door in a Monday night it was voted to raise ments. Friday, July 2L 1883. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mead of Battle $4,280 for the school needs for the rib. a sore finger and a solemn face. A permit has been granted to Al. coming year. The old officers were re­ Creek visited Elgin Mead and family Little Greta Stevens fell through a Lentz to erect a new residence on his elected; C. A. Hough, president; H. C. Sunday. Mr. Mead returned to Battle defective sidewalk on the corner of lot on North Main street. He will re­ Glasner, secretary; Henry Roc, treas­ Creek Sunday, while Mrs. Mead re­ Main and Maple streets Wednesday, move the bouse he now lives in and urer. The new superintendent, C. W. mained for a longer visit. braising herself severely. Mrs. Letha Adkins went to Jack­ commence the erection of a new one Appleton, was present. W. Seaman of Maple Grove, who at once. Frank and Miss Mabie DeCourcey son Saturday to spend a few days lost his wife from diphtheric two Lloyd, the young son of Mr. and of Brooklyn, N. Y.. are spending their with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark. weeks’ago, lost his three year old girl Mrs. Wm. Reynolds, and Louella, in­ vacation with their aunts. Mrs. Han­ Miss Opal Webb of Battle Creek yesterday morning from the same dis­ fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. nah McKelvey and Mrs. Albert Lentz. and Clayton Webb of Barryville spent ease. Another child is not expected to VanNocker, were playing together at Mrs. A. L. Rasey has been appointed Sunday with the home folks. Mve. the Reynolds home Wednesday even­ official investigator for the L. O. T. Marshall Gallatin A Co. 'finished ing When they found some poisoned Wheat Cut Brings packing wool Monday. They bought fly paper which had been placed tn a Ray Townsend has sold his residence Millions To State 32,000 pounds for a Grand Rapids par­ saucer of water They drank of the on Phillips street to Fay Green, and ty, who states that he bought wool in water, which came near ending their has purchased the property formerly Michigan Fanners Given Chance To eighteen different places this summer, days, but with prompt action on the occupied by his parents on Middle Stabilize Wheat Crop By Accept­ and our wool is the best he had receiv- part of doctors and parents the chil­ street. —' . ing Federal Plan. dren are alive yet. Saturday afternoon Mrs. C. L. Glas­ Abigail Hyde Hanes died in Kalamo L. E. Knappen of Grand Rapids was gow entertained a company of fifteen A major prize of $8,385,000 and Wednesday, aged 39 years, of typhoid in the village Wednesday. ladies in honor of Mrs. F. J. Bates of minor awards consisting of 20 per cent fever. A companion and four sens Jack Brady, formerly of Nashville, Buffalo, and Mrs. F. J. Cook of Al- less work on their wheat crop, 20 per mourn their loss. lost his right arm at Jackson by fall­ cent less total cost of growing wheat, Monday morning saw most of our ing under a moving train. Mrs. W. H. Young entertained a and a form of crop insurance which farmers enter the harvest field. A series of small burglaries have large number of her neighbors Monday brings the farmers a small annual Wednesday morning Wm. Hummel been perpetrated in the village, Includ­ afternoon at a lawn party. payment even if their crop Is a total attempted to cut grass with a mowing ing thirteen cents from Scheldt’s sal­ J. C. Furniss and family are at failure ar,e a part of the inducements machine for H. A. Durkee. The ma­ oon. offered to’Michigan wheat growers for Traverse City for a couple of weeks. chine would clog up with the grass Mrs. C. A. Hough and daughters George Parrott was given a sur­ cutting their acreage, according to and Hummel had his little son Fred, Maude and Elsie left for their cottage prise hardware shower by about twen­ R. J. Baldwin, director of extension aged 7, to go ahead of the machine at Eaton Rapids Monday afternoon. ty of his young friends Friday after­ work. and clean the knives. The team sud­ Mrs. G. W. Perry left for Frankfort, noon. The money is the benefit payment denly started and Freddie’s right foot Benzie county, Wednesday morning made to farmers who will sign a was caught and badly mangled. for an extended stay with relatives . WEST MAPLE GROVE. three-year contract to cut their acre­ A number of small boys were play­ Miss Helen Milspaugh, who has been By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. age of wheat not more than 20 per ing along the railroad near the mill visiting at E. V. Smith's, left yester­ cent It will be divided into three :ind Wednesday afternoon, and just before day for Bay View to spend the rest of j Mr. and Mrs. Ehret Skidmore [son Dale of Augusta came Friday to payments, the first in September the train passed placed upon the rails the summer. spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 1933, and the other two tn the next a couple of small pieces of two-byMiss Etta Wolcott has returned two years, 1934-1935. fours, and then climbed to the top of a home after several weeks with Mrs. Byron Guy. Payments will be made from the Mr. and Mrs. Baine Hauke and sons lumber pile to watch the result. The C. E. Sperry at Ann Arbor. of Detroit, formerly, of this place, call­ funds derived from the tax of 30 cents obstructions were not noticed and a Mrs. M. L. Loomis of Battle Creek per bushel paid by rrOlers on all ed on their old neighbors Thursday couple of men who saw the engine go is a guest at A. R. Wolcott’s. wheat processed this year. The total over the pieces of wood say the en­ L. A. Brown sold his Hambletonian afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and obtained from the processing tax will gine jumped five feet. brood mare to Lew Brumm of Reed Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and be paid back to wheat growers who Mrs. H. West, living in the south City. reduce their acreage. The expenses Mrs. Verne Hawblitz. part of town, has a brood of spring Mr. and Mrs. E. H. VanNocker re­ Remember the L. A. S. ice cream Incurred by county committees of chickens which she is quite proud of. turned home from the World’s Fair in -administering social Friday evening, July 21, at Mr.farmers ---------- .— ......... ........... « the work in Hearing an outcry, she investigated, last week. and Mrs. Vincent Norton'a. Home their counties will be deducted from and a garter snake about a foot long, I made Ice cream and cake. Everyone the amount paid to that county. head up and mouth open, had its eyes Twenty-Five Years Ago. Invited. Michigan's average wheat yield for upon the chicks. Suddenly one of Thursday, July 23, 1908. Mr and Mrs. Curtis Marshall and the years 1928-1832 of 15,529.000 them made a rush, seized the snake The Lentz Table factory will re­ son Earl were in an auto accident bushels Is used as the basis for comand swallowed it entire, and with no sume operations tomorrow morning Sunday on the Battle Creek road, putlng the amount of money to be bad effects, it is stated. after a shut down of a few weeks. They were bruised and cut quite bad-! paid to Michigan farmers. The govDr. Barber is preparing to build a [ eroment pays a benefit on 60 per cent J. E. Bergman, while kalsomining at jy new barn. Mr. and Mrs. George Graham called <* the total production. The payment Hardy & Ainsworth bought 55,000 the school house one day last week, on Byron Guy and family Sunday. I* farmers Is figured at 30 cents per fell from a stepladder and injured his pounds of wool this season. Mr. sad Mrs. Wm. HawbllU called bushel minus the expenses of the counWm. Boston has just opened out a arm badly. Shirley W. Smith, son of Judge and on Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall Sun-1 ty committees. new kiln of 300,000 brick. I The P*y=>«‘ computed on the The G. A. R. Post have supplied Mrs. Clement Smith, has been elected day evening Mrs. Sarah Ostroth was called to average yield In bushels but the benetheir lodge room with four dozen new secretary of the University of Mich­ Woodbury Saturday evening on ac- ‘ct **3 be paid at a certain price per igan. A special train bearing a number of• count of the Illness of her sister. Mrs.1 «cre for every acre, up to 20 per cent, L. O. Crocker has bought the back decrease In wheat planted hy farmers part of the Brady lot, corner of Main the officials of the Michigan Central, Ben Schneider. She returned to her who sign contracts. Every farmer and two members of the state railroad home Sunday evening. and Maple streets. will be asked if he wishes to sign a Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth of Lan­ On Monday next the Rev. Livermore commission, was in the village yester­ crop contract His answer, yes or no, sing spent Saturday afternoon at Mr. starts for Boston and the sea shore on day, and they conferred with the vil­ lage council relative to placing the and Mrs. Leslie Adams’. Their son, is final. a three weeks’ vacation. The number of acres each Michigan Dave Demaray has purchased Ed. State street drain across the railroad ; Donald, who has been staying at the Adams-Ostroth home, home, returned returned to county is asked to take out of wheat i I Adams-Ostroth Kellogg’s interest in a down town fur­ track. production will be apportioned among Mrs. Will Munson gave a linen I Lansing with his parents. niture establishment. Hereafter the Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and individual farmers by local commit­ firm will be known as Kellogg & Dem­ shower Wednesday afternoon for Miss Minnie AcketL About 30 ladies were [children. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz, tees selected by the farmers them­ aray. Frank Hawblitz, Bernard Whitmore’ selves. Each township or community F. C. Boise and wife, George W. present ' Rev. C. W. Fletcher, for the past and Mr. and Mrs. Ehret Skidmore! will have a committee of three memFrancis and wife and Miss Jce Downand son Dale of Augusta-were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy. They were treated to ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green of Sunfield spent Sunday with his brother, George Green, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawks and children spent Thursday evening at Laurel Marshall's. Ancient History MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. TELL THEM OF MICHIGAN’S 5000 LAKES RGE relatives and friends in odker states to vaca­ tion in Michigan ... to enjoy its thousands of unexcelled lakes, streams and beaches; its splendid system of highways; its hotels, resorts and other rec­ reational facilities. Thousands of visitors spend a great deal of money in our state each summer, creating employment for many people and adding to the prosperityof Michigan. We can increase that business greatly if each of us will urge others to visit Michigan. We can contribute even further by spending our own vacations here. U And wherever you go, dispel worry by telephoning home and office frequently. Call friends to tell them when you will arrive. Telephone ahead for hotel res­ ervations. Long Distance rates are low. bers, one of whom will be a member This makes a form of crop insurance of the county committee, which will that will-yield a profit to the cooper­ decide how many acres of wheat each ating farmer in the event of crdp fail­ farmer has planted in the past three ure. years and how many acres decrease The man who cuts his wheat acre­ he is entitled to be allotted. Obtain- age will also save the costs of _planting signatures on crop contracts will' ing, harvesting, and marketing four be the duty of the township commit- acres of wheat. The four acres taken tees. {out of production can.be seeded to The task of finding out how many grasses or legumes to be used for hay farmers In Michigan want to sign crop ,or pasture but can not be planted to contracts has already begun. Town-; crops used for human food. ship committees will be selected folThc interests of the consumers of lowing local meetings at which county' oread will not be forgotten by Secreagricultural agentexplain the pur- tary Henry A. Wallace.. Warnings poses and rewards of the wheat allot­ have been sent to the mayors of 49 ment plan. The county committees cities that, if undue rises in the price will be organized as rapidly as possi­ of bread in those cities are not cor­ rect, the powers vested in the secre­ ble. Mr. Baldwin says that the Michigan tary of agriculture will be invoked to farmer who ordinarily grows 20 acres see that the public is not gouged. Two of wheat will be asked to plant 16 ac­ Michigan cities were in the list from res this fall. To repay him for the which unfair prices were reported. expected decrease in production, the Elmore Lewis, Savannah river fish­ farmer would be paid approximately erman, caught a threefoot alligator, a $70 from the funds obtained from the big catfish and a small perch on the processing tax on wheat. This added same line at the same time, with one to the sale price of the wheat grown piece of bait, says an Allendale, S. C., on 16 acres should bring the farmer a story. As Elmore tells it, the hook larger income from his 16 acres of first snared the perch. The the cat­ wheat than a neighbor who does not fish came along, tried to swallow the reduce acreage will receive for the perch and got choked. The alligator wheat sold from 20 acres. in turn tried to swallow the catfish The governmnt payments for cuts' and was snared by the cat’s fins. He in wheat acreage will be paid even if i displayed the assortment, still intact, the 1934 crop is a complete failure. | as proof of his story. TheNashvilleNews Maple Grove Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! Any little Kreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if neglected. Crush some tablets of genuine Bayer Aspirin in socne waler, and gargle at once. This gives you instant and you can fed ufe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat- There’s usually a cold with the sore throat, so MO TABLETS ARE CENUiNE Righteousness exalteth a nation; but sin Is a reproach to any people. Prov. 14:34. Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by Sunday school. The Wilcox Ladies Aid society will serve home made ice cream and cake on the lawn at Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans’ at Maple Grove Center, Thurs­ day evening, July 27. Everybody come. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Seibert and daughters Gladys and Carol and great-granddaughter Shirley, and Edd Hill, of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mrs. Seibert's father, Sam BuckmAs­ ter. Mrs. Amanda Heath is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Harry Sharpsteen, and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dennis of Grand Rapids spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin. Mrs. Harriett Haggerty is ill. and Mias Helen Goodson is assisting with the work. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt were Sunday callers on Mrs. Mary Deller and son Phil. . Mrs. Jay Norton is improving and able to sit up. Miss Lucille Goodson ■ is working for them. The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and elsewhere, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper for the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �SB Cavanaugh. Detroit newspaper| Political Melange* ■ Giles man and '.irelesa party worker, will be j offered the directorship of the propoaThe placing of all postmasters un*.i''ed bureau, according - to the governor, der civil service was asked by Presi- i Meanwhile departmental publicity bu­ d nt Roosevelt as he signed an exec-! reaiur continue to increase at the cap­ The center conservation and state de­ ut* ve order changing the age limit and have had such news agen­ residence requirements of new ap- partments “ cies tjor some time. The latest addi­ pointees. Publication of the order was regarded as signaling a rush of pat­ tions are those of the agricultural and highway departments. Dr. ’ Paul F. ronage appointments from the White House within the next few days. A Voelker, superintendent of public in­ .long list of names for jobs ranging struction. also, plans to employ a con­ from postmasters tc^collectorw of in­ tact representative for the press. ternal rev'sue and United States atMrs. Woodbridge N. Ferris of Big to.Arys baa been prepared by Postmaj^er Gen. Farley, the patronage Rapids, widow of the -United States dispenser. A while before the execu­ senator, will be a candidate for the tive order was signed. Mr. Roosevelt Democratic congressional nomination told newspaper men his newly created in the tenth district in 1934, according executive council to guide industrial to an announcement made recently. recovery had decided to take federal The incumbent congressman is Roy O. mployes for the emergency agencies, Woodruff of Bay City. ' such as the home loan bank board, Charles H. Bender, a vice president public works and others, from the ranks of civil service workers who of the Michigan Trust company, for­ have been displaced in the administra­ merly senior vice president of the tion's economy drive. There are more Grand Rapids National bank and long than 8,000 of these dismissed em­ one' of the community's civic leaders, was appointed chairman of the new ployes. state emergency welfare commission The state treasury l&st week trans­ by Gov. Comstock. ported $1,300,000 to Detroit under one Creation x>f a, temporary super-cab­ of the heaviest guards in the history of the police. Bound for the National inet to coordinate the administration Bank of Detroit, the money was mov­ battle against depression was ordered ed in three armored cars with an es­ by President Roosevelt. The adminis­ cort of six state police cruisers man­ tration termed the new organization ned by more than a dozen state troop­ a “temporary council." It will include ers. Capt, J. G. Cleghorn, chief of the the President, all members of the cab­ uniform division of the state police, inet and heads of various emergency was in command. The heavy curren­ organizations authorized to deal with cy shipment revealed the state has depression problems. been a big hoarder of cash. Since the Lease of the state fair grounds at banking holiday the state has been retaining most of its income in its Detroit to a group of prominent mer­ vaults at the capitol to meet payrolls chants and industrialists of that city and other current bills. The accumu­ for the purpose of holding a fair this lation, however, became too large to fall was approved by the state admin­ permit the money to be held there any istrative board. longer. Frank D. Fitzgerald, secretary of Beer's revenue barometer rose to state, announced the appointment of $1,263,312 in the second month's op­ Harry H. Jackson, former warden of eration of Michigan's new brew law. Jackson prison, to have charge of all The state liquor control commission the private detective agencies of Mich­ reported the state had received $902,­ igan. There are 50 registered agen­ 039 in license fees and $360,273 in the cies at the present time and Fitzger­ barrel tax revenue at the end of the ald believes there are many others op­ Jack­ second month. The figures included erating without registration. Saturday, July 8, exactly two months son. appointed warden by Gov. Groes­ beck 10 years ago, has had training after the first revenue was obtained which will prove valuable in his new under the beer law. position, Fitzgerald said. He succeeds \bout 5,000 mn will participate in former Rep. Phil J. Miller, who has th.' field training operations of the been appointed to fill a vacancy caus­ M'chigan national guard, which will ed by the death of George G. Black, begin at Grayling, July 21, and con­ chief investigator of the motor vehicle tinue until Aug. 19 CoL John 8. Ber- division of the secretary of state’s ofsey, adjutant-general predicted. Each fice. group will remain in camp for 15 Gov. Comstock signed the old age days. The dates are as follows: 182nd field artillery, Detroit, July 21 to Aug. pension bill providing for a maximum 4; 160th cavalry, Detroit, Alma and payment of $1 a day for indigent per­ South Haven, same; 119th field artil­ sons of 70 years or over and an an­ lery, Lansing, Jackson, Charlevoix nual head tax on all residents of the and Grand Ledge, Aug. 5 to 19; all state between the ages of 21 and 70. others, July 22 to Aug. 5. Gov. Com­ The ceremony was witnessed by a delstock will review the troops Sunday gation representing the Fraternal Or­ afternoon, July 30. The annual field der of Eagles, which organization was problem will be taken up Aug. 1, 2 active in sponsoring old age legisla­ tion. The bill is one of the most revo­ j and 3. lutionary measures adopted by the All state parks under the supervi­ 574h legislature. Not only does it pro­ sion of the department of conserva­ pose to abolish the traditional poor­ tion will be operated this summer as house, but imposes a tax upon resi­ long as funds for the purpose last. dents of the state of an entirely new George R. Hogarth, director, announc­ variety. Under its terms all indigent ed. He said that after a conference persons over 70 years of age. within with Governor Comstock this course prescribed limitations, would be en­ has been selected rather than the al­ titled to a monthly pension of not ternate proposal that some parks be more than $30. The head tax would operated the full season and others be be collected at the same time as the closed at once. The director said that state tax. that is, January or there­ unless funds are provided to supple­ after. Every person within the 21 to ment appropriations by the legislature 70 age limit, who has resided in Mich­ the park season will end in August. igan six months or more, would be The appropriation for this purpose required to register with the county was slashed from $93,000 last year to clerk not later than Oct 1. He. or $58,000 for each of the next two years. she. would pay the head tax not later than next March 1. The penalty for With only seven projects stricken failure to comply is a fine of not more from the list, the road committee of than $100 or not more than 90 days in the state adminisrative board under jail. Failure to pay the head tax full Democratic control, had accented would not deprive the offender of his the early 1933 highway construction right to vote. It is estimated the head program outlined by former Highway tax would raise $4,000,000 to $6,000,­ Commissioner Grover C. Dillman. 000 a year, although opponents of the Meeting for the first time with its new plan contend the revenue will fall far member. Commissioner Murray D. below either figure because of eva­ A special old age pension VanWagoner, the committee gave its sions. approval to the greater part of Dill­ bureau would be established in the man’s $3,000,000 program, passed up­ state welfare department. There also on three contracts which had been would be created an old age pension held up until he took office, and then board tn each county, made up of the adopted with few amendments the county welfare agent, the probate former commissioner’s recommenda­ judge and a woman to be named by tions for changes in trunk line high­ the board of supervisors. Applicants way recommendations. Some roads for pensions would have to meet the were left off the list and action on following qualifications: Must be 70 some delayed for further study. All years old; Must have been a citizen these decisions had been held up at of the United States at least 15 years, Vanwagoner's request until he offi­ resided in the state at least 10 years; cially took office and over the protests Not an inmate of any publicly sup­ of Dillman who said that the delay ported institution; Has not deserted will force the department to do its; wife, or husband, for six months or construction work during the peak of more during the preceding 10 years: the tourist season. Dillman's recom- Has not within one year been a pro­ me ndat ion that $5,391,750 be allocated fessional tramp or beggar; Has no for maintenance of trunk line roads relative responsible under the laws, during the next year was held up af­ able to support him; has no property ter VanWagoner said he thinks he can of a value of more than $3,500. Per­ sons having an income of more than effect further economies. $1 a day are barred. Those having an A centralized publicity bureau for income of any amount may receive the state Democratic party is contem­ under the pension plan only enough to plated by party leaders, Governor make the total $1 a day. The measure Comstock announced. The bureau, if was not given immediate effect. Thereestablished. will be financed entirely fore it will not become effective until However. It •tlpulale* C. C. CLASS VISITED j conveyed the party with Mr.. Roy I balance of the time was spent largely --------------- must K, MRS. FRANK LAVES Brumm, a Hate -In-law <rf Mrs. Lauer. ■on the lawn and in a social way. no the first head tax payment be I . leading the way. Others who followed program being given this time. The made at the same time as 1933 taxes i One of the most delightful gather­ with cars were Mrs. Susie Kraft, Gus good-byes were voiced regretfully are collected, so presumably it will be necessary to pay by March 1. 1934. ings in the history of the Cheerful Morgenthaler. Lee Bailey and Mrs. around 5:30, and the company head­ Registrations could be made with the Charity class of the Evangelical Sam Marshall, not al! arriving how­ ed homeward, delighted that the clans county clerk at any time, evidently, church was an event of Friday last, , ever at the same time, as the Lee Bai­ had been invited to thia lovely home even though the act will not become when the class accepted the hospital­ ley group went into Battle Creek, and for the July meeting in 1934. effective until the middle of October. ity of a former membe.r of the class,:Mrs. Marshall had car trouble before : Mrs. Frank Lauer, residing new near ' she left here for the Lauer home. The Same Officers. Tenets adopted in leisurely and Augusta, and formerly Mrs. Emma, C. C.’s received a hearty welcome, and Nashville lodge, L O. O. F.. has its An early every minute of their stay was thor­ sporadic conferences of Democratic Wilkinson of Nashville. officials and leaders while at Mackinac sitart was made. 9:30, from the Nash­ oughly enjoyed. There was the usual I "new" officers in charge now, but the Island recently are: 1. Patronage be­ ville rest room, with 28 in the party, I fine potluck dinner in an attractive "new" ones, elective and appointive, are the same ones in for the first six ing . the materia] of which campaign this number including some members Clyde Briggs con­ organizations are constructed, as of the Evangelical church, who were indoor setting, and the business meet­ months of 1933. many Jobs as possible will be given to not members of the class. Five cars ing was also held in the house, but the tinues as Noble Grand. deserving Democrats. Only those Republicans will be retained whom the Democrats cannot fire or whose ability is not matched by that of any avail­ able Democrat. To some extent, this policy already has been put into ef­ fect, as indicated by the recent dismis­ sal of the Republican wardens of the three state prisons. In the likely event of a special session of the legis­ lature, many of the Democrats are disposd to make another attempt to ob­ tain control of the Michigan public utilities commission, the conservation commission, and other job-dispensing agencies now under Republican con­ trol. 2. The party being greater Strictly on the merits of the Service it HAS rendered than any member, good Democrats for nearly half a Century .... and the Service it IS con­ will not become bitter over personal reverses. Supporters of the man who sistently rendering today .... fails to get a good job will put a brave face on the matter and hope for better The present generation demands "PUBLIC SERVICE”—electric lights, luck next time. 3. Democrats will gas, water supply and telephone .... none of which are more important to boost their national and state admin­ the prosperity and success of a community than a good bank, which meets istrations publicly, reserving the right as far as possible, the commercial and financial requirements of the public. to complain privately of actions they deem ill-advised. 4. Candidates de­ This bank fully realizes the tremendous importance of the confidence feated in primary contests will whoop and cooperation of the people of its community and is grateful for these it up for their victorious opponents or expressions extended toward it during the past unsettled economic condi­ keep silent 5. Democrats will con­ sult one another more freely on ques­ tions. tions of policy, as a means of preserv­ Every effort is being made to make this hank of the greatest possible ing party unity.- 6. When the legis­ value to all of the people of this locality all of the time. lature meets again, the Democratic members will strive to hold their ranks broken repeatedly by the Rpubllcans and the lobbyists in the regular ses­ sion which closed three weeks ago. This Bank Solicits Your PATRONAGE Paul F. Voelker, new superintend­ ent of public instruction, is said to have been informed that schools will probably receive $2,000,000 from the sales tax and that the Primary school fund will amount to $12,000,000, far above what was originally estimated. HASTINGS CITY BANK “The Bank with the Chime Clock” Hastings, Mich. Telephone 2103 Legalized horse race betting made its Michigan debut at the Ionia Fourth of July celebration, with 3,000 present. Gov. Comstock attended the Mich­ igan Day program at the Century of Progress. Gov. Comstock vetoed the Munshaw bill prohibiting the sale of prisonmade goods on the open market. The Governor said he had no objection to this policy but was opposed to placing administration of prison industries under the state administrative board. Bank statements have again been published. It was the first call by the Comptroller of the Treasury since the February panic. There is said to be • J now a decline in Postal Savings de- ■ posits. ; Organization of the unorganized citizens of the nation to supplement federal, state and local agencies in combatting crime was described as the goal of a new civic group headed by former Secy. Hurley of the war de­ partment The group is called the National Council of '76, a division of the United States Flag association. “In accepting the invitation of the United States Flag association to serve as chairman of its National Council of “IS,” Hurley said, “I was moved by a growing concern over the frightful crime condition prevailing in this country today." Outstanding men and women in every state and District of Columbia have agreed to serve with the council. Hurley said, adding state councils and local units would soon be formed throughout the nation. "Ev­ ery racketeer could be stopped at the beginning of his career," he said, "if local laws were enforced. The people can have the kind of government they desire. They can compel officials ’ to enforce the law or retire from office." A Real "Buggy Ride." There was a "kidnapping" case here in town a week ago but the “officers" weren’t called in at all, in fact the kidnapper got a treat after taking a couple for a “ride." There weren’t any “sawed off shotguns" figuring in the case, but there was a real donkey, all hitched up to a “buggy" and in the buggy were Harry Johnson and his bride, nee Geraldine Olmstead, and there was a nice long procession of automobiles with it and plenty of “moosic" and other noise. In fact all the Wednesday night shoppers joined with the bunch in a hearty laugh during the parade, up and down Main street. It was sort of a “finish” for their honeymoon trip to Lake Michigan, preparing them for the more serious business of settling down to housekeeping in the Everts house, Cleveland and Gregg streets, and was taken as good naturedly as it was Forget It If you see a tall fellow ahead of the crowd, A leader of men, marching fearless and proud. And you know of a tale whose mere telling aloud Would cause his proud head to in anguish be bowed It’s a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a skeleton hidden away In a closet, and guarded and kept from the day In the dark; whose showing, whose sudden display Would cause grief and sorrow and lifelong dismay, It’s a pretty good plan to forget it If you know of a spot in the life of a friend (We all have spots concealed, world without end) Whose touching his heartstrings would sadden or rend Till the shame of its showing no grieving could mend. It’s a pretty good plan to forget it If you know of a thing that will darken the joy Of a man or a woman, a girl or a boy, That will wipe, out a smile or the least way annoy A fellow, or cause any gladness to cloy, It’s a pretty good plan to forget it —Anonymous. You will be happy to learn that the rate on your 'pet" room is just a little less now. 74 Lavatory and toilet----------------------------30 Tub Bath-------------------------------- ,-------80 Tub Bath__________ __ ______________ 56 Combination Tub and Shower-------------19 Combination Tub and Shower--------------7 Combination Tub and Shower---------------6 Twin Beds, Tub Bath---------------- -----------14 Twin Beds, Combination Tub and Shower. Single Double .. $1.50 $2.50 2.00 3.00 2.25 3.50 2.50 3.50 2.50 3.50 3.50 4.50 4.50 5.00 HOTEL ROWE Grand Rapids, Mich. ERNEST W. NEIR, Manager. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-07-27.pdf cc157fc4bd136e51dbb12dd8f631091c PDF Text Text LX. Five' Cents the Copy ' NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933 ■ Wheat Adjustment Mrs. Susan Barry, 80, SHOCKING RECORD WRITTEN Dies On Wednesday BY THE 1933 LEGISLATURE Program For County! ! planted by other bills which passed By V. J. Brown. Last week the discussion was upon 1 or their purpose was accomplished by the subject of lobbying as it is carried . other means. Two were very proper­ on at thfe -state capitol. Fortunate in­ ly vetoed by the Governor because tn deed that the chapter devoted to this | the course of their passage they besubject was written before the final i came loaded with amendments of an This adjournment of the legislature was entirely different character. taken, or rather it might be more ac­ makes a net of 69 out of a possible 98, curate to say that it is fortunate the a batting average of .704 which is chapter was written before the events good in any league. What happened to the remainder? of Monday and Tuesday which preced­ ed the final adjournment. Otherwise ; Well about an even half-dozen had to there might have crept into the text, do with removing statutory salaries some of the bitterness which marked । Tor judicial and quasi-judicial county those closing hours and some of the i and district officials and in reducing charges and counter charges which! statutory salaries for circuit and su­ the journals of the House and Senate preme court judges. Most of these bills— in-----------modified---------------form finally emerged of those two days contain. .----j --------o— Recently there fell into the.hands of from the judiciary committee of the this writer a volume containing the j House and were passed. They went public documents of the state Senate Ito 'tn **'" the waiting pigeon holes prepared of Michigan for the year 1838. No ■for them by the judiciary committee jin the Senate and they too are there reader of that volume can fail to be impressed with the importance of the to make history while taxpayers still matters then under consideration and continue to dig up boom time salary the degree of serious deliberation giv­ checks. en those matters by the various com­ Revision of the statutes governing mittees and commissions entrusted the department of labor and industry, with their solution. intended fdTherge and solidify depart­ The reader of the record of the state mental activities and cut down on legislature of 1933, 25 years hence, a personnel, were lost because of the half-century hence of a hundred years demands for Democratic patronage • in the future, will stand aghast at while similar measures intended to cut what that record discloses. severely into the number engaged in the work of the public utilities com­ Committee Frank. The report of the House committee mission met a similar fate because the appointed to investigate open charges Republicans-still held forth in that de­ of lobbying, discusses the question partment and partisan supporters did with frankness. That record will not care to vote to dislodge them. 'Die show that open offers of money for taxpayer still pays in both these in­ votes for and against pending legisla­ stances. tion were more common than decent Tnen too there is that $75,000 sav­ citizens care to admit. The very fact ings which would have been made that tills record shows that certain possible by the adoption of the com­ Senators and Representatives were mission recommendations regarding a reduced personnel and reduced pay for openly offered cash which promptly refused naturally leads one Senate and House session employees. to suspect that these money-passing The House passed the bill after many lobbyists must have found some tak­ attempts but the patronage grabbers ers somewhere else they would not sent the measure to its death in the have become so bold. That the very Senate. Even the promises of the Sen­ legislature thus openly opposed with ate that the measure would be dug up offers of money eventually failed of during the final days of the session passage over the veto of the governor and passed in time to head off patron­ is certainly disturbing in its sinister age extravagance in 1935 were not kept. This measure, too, will add to setting. Then, too, there is that matter con­ history in the making. cerning the activity of one Isaiah Lee­ Still more history was made. Never bove. He is referred to in the report before did the entire membership of as one whose "desires are evil and the Senate return for the final ad­ whose purposes are malevolent" This journment and never before did 96 report, lobby and Leebove subjects members of the House show up for alike, are made a part of the official roll call on that day. Every district journal of the House of Representa­ this side of the straits was represent­ tives of the great state of Michigan in ed except the Alpena district and only the year of our Lord, one thousand illness prevented Rep. Cameron from nine hundred thirty-three. answering "here." One member trav­ The report, as it appears in the of­ eled more than 600 miles to be pres­ ficial journal for future generations to ent to vote against the Governor's read, states, "The Governor saw fit to bundle of vetoes. present himself before the committee Patronage Whip Cracks. in defense of Mr. Leebove.” Testi­ Sixty-seven votes are required in mony of the Governor, quoted in the the House and 22 in the Senate to ov­ report p-nd the journal, has the Gov­ erride an executive veto. In the Sen­ ernor confessing that “He (Leebove). ate the required* number was secured is a friend of mine." A student of without trouble but even the most de­ state history a century from now will termined efforts made in the House also learn that the same Isaiah Lee­ failed because the administration bove was a generous contributor to cracked the whip and threatened any the campaign funds of William A. who strayed from the reservation. It Comstock in at least two of his pre­ was openly declared that patronage elections candidacies and that follow­ would be taken away from any one ing his election in 1932 William A. who dared oppose the Governor. The Comstock persistently refused to make official purveyor of political jobs, a disclosure of the sources of such Commissioner Debo, was right on campaign contributions or the pur­ hand too, to watch the roll calls. poses for which the money was spent, One member who has a brother in as required by law. a soft job and a lot of friends on the Contradictory Report. payrolls, turned tail at the last mo­ After quoting what the Governor ment and voted "no" along with the testified to under oath, the report us­ others who had said less about how es the word "however" in a significant they were intending to vote. When way and proceeds to disclose other evidence of weakening showed, Wil­ testimony of a contradictory charac­ liam M. Donnelly, temporarily assum­ ter. ing the role of party spokesman, also Earlier in the session the Governor assumed the role of a modern Legree in addressing a body made the state­ and swung the party whip with bit­ ment that the "new deal** administra­ ing sarcasm and with no attempt to tion was making history. It was and conceal his purpose or the threats be­ is. But what a history! ing made. Again history was made. One may quote freely from this his­ State Payroll Grows. toric report because it so happens that During the session some weeks ago the resolution which led to the ap­ a certain bill was pending which if pointment of the lobby Invesigatlng adopted would have severely cut Into committee was offered by a Demo­ the revenues of an important state cratic member of the House. Its department. A~ ranking member of chairman is a Democrat and a major­ the committee to which this bill had ity of its members are Democrats. been committed openly boasts that he The issue is not and never has been secured good jobs for eight of his one of political play. Rather it grew constituents as pay for keeping the out of an outraged decency still exist­ hill from coming to the floor oi the ing among the vast majority of the membership of the legislature known fact that jobs have been dealt This chapter on lobbying is assum­ in as freely as sweets in a candy shop. ing a length never intended and yet Rumors of barters and trades with there is more that ought to be said. prison paroles as the consideration So-called economy measures intro­ The story of what lobbying really duced on the first day of the session as the result of a commission appoint- payers itT the past and what it will cost in the future might be extended to pages of type. The practice of ' (Continued on last page.) Federal Plan Will Be Handled By Resident Of Barry County More Than Harold J. Foster, County Agri­ Fifty Years. Wm At How Of cultural Agent. Daughter. Harold J. Foster, Barry county ag­ Mrs. Susan Barry, widow of Fred ricultural agent, has recently been S. Barry, and a resident of Martins six miles east of Hastings ov­ Corners, notified that be is to handle the wheat adjustment program in Barry county er 50 years, passed away at 6 o'clock as is sponsored by the national gov­ Wednesday morning in the home of ernment under the Secretary of Agri­ her daughter, Mrs. Julia Barry Brown of Nashville, where she had resided culture. Men in charge of this program feel since April first, her home broken up that the prosperity of the grain and by the death of Mr. Barry, who died meat producers, as well as the wheat last December at the age of 89, in producers, depends on the cooperation their Martins Corners home. Mrs. received from the individual farmer Brown had-not been well since the in this movement. They are attempt­ death of her husband, which followed ing to bring the price of wheat to par­ 63 years of wedded companionship. ity or a point where a bushel of wheat • Mr. and Mrs. Barry were natives of will buy as much as it did in 1910-14. Orleans county. New York, were mar­ The Department of Agriculture ried there, and then later came to points out that he surplus of wheat is Martins Corners, where they have re­ not an underconsumption proportion. sided all these years, closing their That wheat declined in price rapidly home 14 winters to go to their winter because of the mounting surplus be­ home at St. Petersburg, Fla., but it fore the stock crash of 1929. That was always their home and the Mar­ if everyone in our. cities was working tins Corners church and school were today, there Would- still be a surplus on this same farm. so large as to force the price of wheat Their golden wedding was celebrat­ to a ruinous figure. ed at St. Petersburg in a delightful The United States has in storage way, in the home of relatives, Mr. now, before the 1933 crop comes in,' Barry’s brother having married Mrs. 360 million bushels. This is nearly Barry’s half-sister now dead, and only enough for the nation's wants for a one of the children, Mrs. Sue Boyles, year even if we did not harvest any in whose home is at St. Petersburg, was 1933. The 1933 crop is the smallest present. . in over thirty-five years, yet if due to Sixteen children were born to Mr. this light crop and the recent price and Mrs. Barry and 10 of these sur­ advance, every farmer should plant vive. a notable record, six boys, George normal or above acreages of wheat, Barry of Martins Corners, Frank Bar­ we will be faced again next fall with ry of Lansing. A. J. Barry-of SL Pet­ a staggering surplus and ruinous pric- ersburg, Fla., Milo and Roland Barry of Martins Corners, Floyd Barry of About 54 per cent of our last five Battle Creek; Mrs. Julia Brown of year average production of wheat Nashville, Mrs. Ethel Fisher of Hast­ goes into domestic consumption. The ings, Mrs. Nettie Ragla of Coats other 46 per cent must find a market Grove and Mrs. §ue Boyles of St. Pet­ some place else as stock, feed or for­ ersburg, Fla. Other living descend­ eign trade. When this 46 per cent ants are 21 grandchildren and 12 meets foreign markets it brings the great-grandchildren. She was the last whole crop down to a foreign market of her family, having but the one half­ price level. For the past several years sister. the foreign market has been vanish­ A great home woman, devoted to ing due to the raising of restrictions her husband and children, and in time and high tariff walls in all principal to grandchildren and great-grandchil­ European wheat importing countries. dren, Mrs. Barry was highly regarded With the close of the World War the and with the family’s long residence United States changed from a debtor in the same locality enjoyed a very to a creditor nation with these coun­ wide acquaintance. tries. The remains were to be taken back We used to pay our debts to them in to Martins Corners, where the funeral wheat Today if they buy our wheat will be held at 2 o'clock Friday after­ we must first lend them more money noon at either the old home or the to do it with which just runs them nearby church. deeper in debt This was dfene for sev­ eral years after the war, until the Council Group Goes United States decided It was poor bus­ iness for them, and us too. It leaves To Grand Rapids the United States without a foreign Mich. Municipal League Holds District market for her surplus wheat. Meeting To Discuss Federal Aid The farmers of the United States For Public Works. must produce for a home market if cost of production prices are expected Federal aid for public works has for the wheat. This is especially true created so much interest and raised concerning production for the next so many questions that the Michigan few years with this 360 million bushel Municipal League of Ann Arbor *s surplus now on hand. holding a series of district meetings Within the next week or ten days. with municipal officials to discuss the Mr. Foster will have material on hand and explain in meetings over the subject. A. E. Bassett, representing the vil­ county, the provisions and benefits to lage council, and three other members the farmers of the wheat adjustment of the council, C. T. Munro, R. M. program. Wetherbee and Lee Bailey, and the Mr. Foster feels the government is village cleric, Arthur Housler, went to making an honest attempt to right Grand Rapids Wednesday to attend the trouble as was promised in its one of these meetings to further in­ campaign. The proposition is entirely form themselves on the provisions of voluntary on the part of the farmer, the National Recovery Act recently but the program's success depends passed by Congress, as might be ap­ upon the cooperation of a large per­ plied locally for the correction of the centage of wheat growers. village's water supply and its sewage disposal. KROGER GROCERY CO. TAKES Officials of the cities and villages in FIRST PLACE IN PARADE Barry, Ionia, Kent. Ottawa, Allegan, Newaygo, Oceana, Montcalm, Muske­ The float entered by the Kroger Grocery A Baking company won first gon and Mecosta, were invited, the place in the parade at the Traverse meeting being held at the city hall in Grand Rapids at 1:30 p. m. City Cherry Festival. At that time various phases of the This was a fan-type float, with eight girls depicting the progress of the federal public works act and the pro­ company from is inception in 1882 to cedure for making application for fed­ the present day, 1933. Six of the eral aid were discussed as well as the girls wore costumes of the periods pre <ects that might be undertaken. The afore mentioned cities and vil­ they represented, while the two girls representing 1932 and 1933 wore lages, whether or not they had any project definitely in mind, were urged sports clothes. This float was forty-one feet long to attend the Grand Rapids meeting, and twenty-three feet high. A trophy as the League felt they would not .be was awarded as the prize. Pictures able to determine what, if any. .work were taken of the float for the movies. should be undertaken in their munici­ pality until informed of the federal DENTIST IS AGAIN LO­ public works program as a whole. CATED IN VERMONTVILLE —John A. McClelland, 79. who died Dr. Neil McLaughlin has opened at Portland, was the town's oldest dental parlors in the Lynn Grant business man. He had been ill but a building in Vermontville. This is the few weeks and until his illness was, first resident dentist that the village daily at the store taking an active, iias had in eighteen years and the res­ part. idents of Vermontville and vicinity Ice Cream Social. surely appreciate his locating there. Dr. McLaughlin is the son of Dr. C. 8. At Bowman home, on south side,, D. McLaughlin and Mrs. McLaughlin Thursday. July 27 at 8 o'clock p. m. of Vermontville, and graduated from Special entertainment, free. Ice cream। the U. of M. in June of this 16 dish, with cake.—adv. 3-c . year. • Eight Pages • President Roosevelt addressed the nation Monday night by radio on his Recovery plan, calling on the country to «peed the day of re­ naissance, its success up to the people. NUMBER 3. Funeral Of Frank Price Held Sunday Death Came Thursday Afternoon, Fol­ lowing A Serious Illness; Was Seventy-Five Yean* Old. Largely attended by relatives and friends were the funeral services Sunday for Frank Price, whose pass­ ing is mourned by all Castleton, his Nashville Escaped Brunt Of Storm; home for nearly seventy years. Love­ ly floral tributes spoke mutely of the Neighboring Communities Heavy high regard in which he was held. Losses From High Winds. Ministers from Nashville, his home Scrambling for cover seemed of the past 17 years, and Woodland, Rev. paramount importance and closing of M. E. Hoyt of the Nashville M. E. house and car windows and -doors was church, and Rev. Harley Townsend of accomplished with as much speed as Woodland, wBo had known him more possible when Sunday’s storm, which intimately and over a longer period, lashed Nashville with wind and water conducted the services. Following a with electrical accompaniment, broke prayer service at the home on North suddenly after a preliminary rumble Main street at 2 p. m., the remains or two of thunder, and following a were taken to the Nashville M. E. period of heat around the 100 mark. church where the services were con­ Some trees and limbs were down, the tinued at 2:30, wjth prayer, reading of awning at the Zemer store was the obituary, and remarks by Rev. Mr. wrecked, radios and telephone lines Hoyt and the funeral sermon by Rev. suffered, corn, was laid over, and oth­ Mr. Townsend. Violin music was fur­ nished by Joseph Mix, with Miss Amy er minor damage reported. Sunday's storm, however, was a Hartwell as accompanist. The re­ small affair compared with the dam­ mains were then placed in the Maus­ age in the Grand Rapids area, partic­ oleum at Lakeview cemetery, and the ularly at Holland and the Getz Farm bearers were Adolph Kaiser, J. C. Furwhere a 75mile gale and bail the size niss, Von Furniss, Ed Mayo. Clark • of your fist was reported _ to have Titmarsh and Philip Garlinger. * His was a life filled with large res­ caused one death by drqwning at Black lake, unroofed buildihg^over a ponsibilities, bravely carried on to the wide area, turning over an automobile end, despite several years of declining and injuring the occupants near Grand health for himself and wife. He had Rapids, throwing up waves six feet just finished a run with his saw mill, high at Ottawa Beach, demolished the which he bad overseen to the finish, tower at Tower Park near the Getz with his usual sense of responsibility , Farm, broke 250 panes at the Getz to those whom he-served. / Death came to Mr. Price on Thurs­ Farm greenhouse, lifted the roof of the Ottawa Furniture Co. plant at day afternoon at 2:30, after a four Holland and crashing it into the Cor- i weeks’ illness, serious from the first, donic factory there, with a heavy poul­ and confining him to the bed for the try loss at Zeeland, and lake resorts' whole period, his demise due to a can­ in that area suffering much damage. cerous condition, which was accom­ Also at Lake Odessa, cotages on Jor­ panied by much suffering. Prominent always in his home com­ dan lake had their porches torn off, and a bank window was wrecked. At munity, Mr. Price was actively en­ Ionia a lady was sitting in a roadster gaged in farming most of his life, at Riverside Park when a heavy tree with special Interest in good cattle limb crashed into the car. ■ Part" of and horses, and had bought and sold Ionia was in darkness when a 40,000 lumber and kindred supplies, and op­ volt transmission line of the Consum­ erated a saw mill for many years, ers Power Co. leading to Croton Dam bringing him a wide acquaintance and district went down, and its direct a host of staunch friends. Deceased was born Feb. 10, 1859, communication connections to nearby cities were out. Hastings was re­ near Columbia City, Ind., a son of Rev. C. A. and .Emma Humphrey ported to have had a heavy downpour, Price, and moved with his parents to with water in some places two feet this vicinity when eight years of age, deep, with sewers inadequate to han­ living continuously since in Castleton township. dle the volume. His marriage to Ida Flory of Wood­ NEW RULING IS MADE land, who survives, occurred Feb- 6, ON POSTAL SAVINGS 1884, his death coming a few months \ The postal authorities at Washing­ before their fiftieth wedding anniver­ ton have made a ruling that will af­ sary. There is also one daughter, Ger­ fect all postal savings deposits and trude (Mrs. Harold Barnum of Ma­ make them far less desirable. Here­ son) and she with the four grandchil­ tofore if anyone had deposited money­ dren, Herbert, Winford. Elwin and in the postal savings and allowed it to Dorothy Barnum, are the immediate remain for the required time to draw7 survivors. There is also one brother, interest, he or she could withdraw the Washington Price of Castleton, and money from the postal savings by pre­ five sisters, Mrs. Sarah Brown of Ver­ senting the evidence of the deposit, montville, Mrs. Dora Marshall of Bel­ and would get the money with the ac­ levue, Mrs. Effie Tyler of Farmington, Cal., Mrs. Emma Bahs of Castleton, crued interest to date. and Mrs. Libble Semans of Lansing. This has now been changed. The Among those in attendance at the new order states that if part, or the entire amount, of the postal savings funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Harobl Barnum and family of Mason, Mrs. is to be withdrawn by the depositor, Sally Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. it can be drawn on demand at any Warner. Perry and William Flory, time; but in that case, the interest must be sacrificed. The government Miss Susie Fisher and Mrs. Walter Fisher of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Earl will not pay Interest on a deposit that Boyes, Mr. and Mrs. David Boyes and is withdrawn unless the depositor has Mr. and Mrs. Charles Offley of Hast­ given 60 days advance notice in writ­ ings, Mrs. Dora Marshall and Misa ing that he wished to withdraw his Lena Marshall of Bellevue, Mr. and money. Mrs. Roas Marshall of Joliet, DI.. Mr. All depositors, desiring to make and Mrs. Will Marshall of Battle withdrawals from postal savings Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Semans of should bear in mind this new ruling, and should know they will sacrifice all Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Price of Port Huron, Mrs. Edna Snore and the accrued interest on their postal daughter, Mrs. Ruth Chere, of Char­ savings unless they give the required lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor of 60 days notice in writing. Vermontville, and Mrs. Lee Walker of Detroit. LEAGUERS WILL FLAY DOUBLEHEADER SUNDAY Next Sunday the Nashville League BENEDICTS AND BACHELORS baseball team is booked for a double­ PLAY SCORELESS GAME header with the Vermontville nine, the first game to be played in the The best ball game of the season forenoon at Riverside Park at 10-00 o'clock, while the second game will be was the verdict of the fans who wit­ nessed the twilight ball game at Riv­ held at Vermontville at 3:00 p. m. The game with Freeport here last erside Park Tuesday evening between Sunday afernuon had to be postponed the married and single men. The on account of rain at the end of the bachelor team was composed of the first inning, with the local boys lead­ younger members of the regular lea­ gue squad, while the benedicts were ing by a score of 4 to 0. represented by Yarger and Martin of Held To Circuit Court, the leaguers assisted by old-timers Crowell J. Hatch, 57. Vermontville who performed in years past. Gage farmer, was held to circuit court on a. did the hurting for the youngsters, statutory charge preferred by Doro­ with Wass and Martin dividing the thy Moe, 14, who lived in the Hatch mound work for the married men, and home, at the examination before Jus­ it was a ‘’nip and tuck” contest with tice O. E. McLaughlin, Vermontville,, neither side able to above a run across last wet-k Thursday. He was releas­ the plate. Martin poled a hit over the ed on bail. The girl was taken to Mrs. center field fence in the later part of Ch'.rles Merritt’s juvenile dv tentian। the game, but was caught at the plate ho - at Charotte. trying to stretch it to a homer. Sunday Wind And Rain Storm Causes Damage �= Eat Ihr Nashville JJetr: 35 . • _____ 1873 Ktotered at the postxrffice at Nashville. Mien., for transportation through the mails as second class matter. . tV. 8L Clair Gloster Mary Kellogg Gloster oonacienoes and to sugar-coat the bill for the people who have to swallow « they ear-marked the money to be ex­ pended for county fail aid and for 4-H club work in the state. Using the money to aid fairs ought to please the men who will conduct the gamb­ ling, for more fairs mean more gombmore gambling means more profits to the race-track 'gamblers who got that bill passed. As to the 4-H club aid, we have a feeling that the boys and girls of Michigan are not going to be influenced largely toward finer ideals and better living by the knowledge that the great state of j Michigan sold itself to gamblers to finance their club work. The first H is for head, for clear thinking, and when they think it over they are go­ ing to lose respect for men so high in authority that they should^be respect­ ed. The second H is for the heart, for greater loyalty, which must now in­ clude loyalty to legalized gambling. The third H Is for the hand, for great­ er service; ' but why render service when the gamblers reap the profits. The fourth H Is for health, for better living, but better living cannot in­ clude legalized gambling. When an Individual lowers his moral standards for cash, he destroys his better self to just the extent to which he lowered his standards, and that is equally true of a state. It will take a long time to outlive some qf the damage done by our legislators. And speaking of the damage done by legislators, we iiave been interest­ ed in reading the comments upon the legislature by a large number of the state’s most Influential newspapers, both daily and weekly. It appears to be the concensus of opinion that the people of Michigan should commence now to search out available material for candidates for the legislature in 1934 instead of waiting until the pri­ mary is on and each district has a bunch of self starters out after the job. People who know men in each district well enough to judge their ability and their integrity should get together and make a selection in ad­ vance, and then draft the one upon whom they agree, make him run and give him their united support.—Cass­ opolis Vigilant. By Rep. Earl L. Burhans. Barry and iqihectoryi Eaton Co On June 16th the legislature ad­ journed, both Houses having adopted a resolution, providing- for a meeting of the legislature on July 17th and the pUNERAL QIRECTORS sine die adjournment on July 18th. EL T, Morris, M. D. This interim period is given so that y^MBULANCES the bills that are passed con be en­ Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ rolled and presented to the Governor sional calls attended night or day In the village or country. Eyes tested for his signature or for his disapprov­ and SERVICE COMES FIRST w glasses carefully fitted. Office al. Ordinarily, on the sine die ad­ and residence on South Main street Without discounting the importance Village. Officers. of the funeral director’s functions as journment date very few members of Office hours 1 to 3 and ? to 8 p. m. a seller of merchandise and as a skillPresident—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph the legislature return. However, this ed scientific worker, we believe that Douse. Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos time, on account of the vetoes by tbe the keystone of our profession is sym­ Wenger,.A. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Governor of important legislation, pathetic, personal service to the be­ Castleton Township. Physician and surgeon, office hours reaved family. In all our relations practically the entire membership of 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass ­ Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph with our patrons we remember that both the House and Senate returned es fitted. Office on North Main street our first duty is to lighten, so far as Douse, Jr. to Lansing. The bills that the Gover­ and residence on Washington street lies within our power, the burden of THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933 nor vetoed were returned to the res­ Phone 5-F2. those who mourn. pective Houses in which they origin­ „„“A Little Child A grave situation ual feasting is spread before ated and they were again brought to DR. F. G. PULTZ Shall Lead Thera.” had arisen in a awaiting only our participation. a vote. While in the first instance the Osteopathic Physician family circle, in­ “I will dwell in the house of the bills in quesion could have been passed and the volving lack of financial resources, a Lord for ever.” "The house of by a majority vote of the respective RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Surgeon. problem of accumulating debt, the Lord” must be established in thought bodies, the passage over the veto re­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attends. General Practice probable loss of the home, and the before it can be made manifest to us quired a two-thirds vote of each body. Phone L2-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Phone 63 lack of any apparent source from in experience. If we are dwelling in The question this time was on the pas­ which money could be obtained to our thinking in the mansions of which Insurance sage of the bill, the objections of the W. A. Vance, D. D. S. , meet present and future needs. The Jesus spoke when he said. "In my Governor to the contrary notwith­ Office in the Nashville Knights of 1 adult members of the family were Father's house are many mansions, standing. Only two bills were passed McDERBY’S AGENCY Pythias block. All dental work care­ struggling to rise above thoughts of then we shall have no lack of a home over the Governor’s veto, namely, the fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE SURETY BONDSfear, consternation, discouragement, which will meet our human need. Al­ chain store bill and the bill providing guaranteed. General and local anaes­ J. Clare McDerby and failure. Suddenly, there was so, if our consciousness is firmly es­ for advertising of descriptions of tax thetics administered for the painless Notary Public with Seal proved the truth of the prophet's tablished in that spiritual mansion, sales. The Senate by its vote showed extraction of teeth. Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99words, "A little child shall lead them;" nothing can rob us of its enfolding that it was more willing to override This home can never be for the assurance voiced by the comfort. the vetoes than was the House. The DODGE and PLYMOUTH WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. youngest in the group pierced the en- destroyed, or taken from us. It is not small loan bill which endeavored to For more than 57 years the Citizens CARS eloping gloom like a welcome ray of a fhr-off, future destination, but is a protect borrowers from the payment Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo sunshine: "We can think about the present, available domain, the king­ of exorbitant interest came up for a has faithfully served this community. See twenty-third Psalm.” Instantly the dom of heaven, wherein reigns eternal Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ vote in the House and we failed to ov­ justments of losses are factors which thoughts of every member of the harmony. RALPH WETHERBEE erride the veto, as we could only get recommend them to you. family group turned to this song of With increasing childlike trust, fifty-eight votes for the bill when it re­ Nashville, Mich. ealing: "The Lord is my shepherd: faith, and willingness to be led. let us quired slxtv-seven. If the House had I shall not want. . . . Thou preparest rejoice in the thought expressed in overridden the veto, I prophesy that • f use to | —Grant Ellison, Ionia county farth. Senate, on obtaining poMCMlon ot that a table before me . . . and I will dwell the closing lines of a loved hymn: Serived mer, who was removed to the state in the house of the Lord for ever.’’ th. bill, would have paared it and the “J “My Father has my treasure, , ortH in fr» fhn nf thn and it is to the credit of the legisla- hospital in Traverse City a few weeks What richer promises could be obAnd He will walk with me.’’ veto would have been overridden. t ___ *1___________ ___ - IV... __________ u_ *1-11,. 1—* X.1lost his ture that they use these revenues for ago after he had partially —Christian Science Monitor. tained! The hunting preserve bill, which is mind from the excitement of a falling well known to all sportsmen, was also that will be of assistance to the dis­ meteorite which fell in his back yard, Clinging to . *T shall not want.” again brought before the House mem­ tricts that are hard up and in need of was returned to his home. . that assurance heals consternationt Prison The legislature did not add to bership for a roll call vote? The House help. When erro-. Goods, its reputation for wisdom and discouragement, —Gertrude VanBuskirk, 17, died of when it refused to pass the was insistent that sportsmen through- ( neous thinking is corrected, the out­ When the gavels of the Lieutenant­ fright when fire threatened her home out the state should have the same ward manifestation is brought into> Munshaw bill over the Governor’s veGovernor and Speaker fell at noon on in Richland village. Fire started in . to. That bill provided that prisonhunting SCtUXJU season <A*1U and LUC the OOlUL same allow- _ IlUIlUHli ... conformity with the changed view­ ance M to the amount of game taken. Tuesday, July 18th, the longest sea■ . tne bam, «pread to an Implement shed point. What is needed that has to be। made goods should be sold only to evlrtn of the flso legislature 1 Aericlo 1 rteem* held Hrttrl in in the fhAandA threatened the *L_ house, a.—.. — — owned - - — - * by slon ever As it is now, under the private huntt ‘ supplied? Mary Baker Eddy hasi state institutions, and not in the open ing preserve bill, parties are given state of Michigan came to an end. It Charles Knappen. Miss VanBuskirk written in the Christian Science text­ market in competition with the pro­ has also been several years since the who was ill in bed, fainted and was special rights as to a longer season book. "Science and Health with Key ducts of free labor. membership returned in numbers on Such competition is at best unfair, Anent The The three per cent state pXm The House was unable the Mu. die mljourument date tp over- carried across the street to the home to the Scriptures” Ip. 1) "Desire isi of Mrs. James Noble, where she died prayer; and no loss can occur fromi because the price of prison goods is Sales Tax. retail sales tax is already 3 ride vetoes. It n ’is commonly stated that in a few minutes. She was the daugh­ booming unpopular al­ to command the vote, to override the rirt' ' trusting God with our desires, that not regulated by the costs of manu­ - a motion to adjourn is always in or­ ter of James VanBuskirk. they may be moulded and exalted be­ facture which private concerns have though it has been in operation only veto on this bill. der but, when it comes to the closing —Thirty-three hours after they had The manufacturer has to two weeks. The law is sure to be at­ fore they take form in words and in। to meet. The milk control bill was again day of the legislature, this is not true deeds." Naturally, a distinction is to। meet all those costs including taxes, tacked in the courts and if it cannot brought before the House. Many of robbed the Fennville State bank of because'the Constitution of the state be made between necessities and lux­ and he should pay a decent wage to be knocked out as unconstituional the the men who originally voted for this provides and fixes the hour of adjourn­ $2,000, Edward Austin was sentenced uries, between needs and wants. How­ labor. The prison goods can be sold opposition will surely move to have it bill, when it was on its passage in the ment at noon. Both Houses were to life in Jackson prison, and his wife, ever every real need is already sup­ at any price that the authorities repealed or the tax lowered. The Hcuse the first time, became dissatis­ ready to adjourn early in the forenoon Grace, to 10 to 20 years in Detroit, choose to make, and if they are pro­ present tax is bound to prove detri­ fied with the bill because the Senate house of correction. Mrs. Austin plied by a bountiful, loving God. of July 18th but on account of the On page 307 of "Miscellaneous. duced by contractors employing con­ mental to some lines of business and had so amended it that the clause Constitutional mandate both Houses fainted on hearing her sentence, but Writings,” Mrs. Eddy says "God gives, vict labor there is a chance to exploit ruinous to others. wherein a minimum price per hun- had to recess until a few minutes be- Austin remained calm. He had prev­ Some months ago the Optic pub­ dredwelght to the producer was pro- fore‘^'^"ura’w'i^rkrf'time iously admitted under questioning of you His spiritual ideas, and in turn, such cheap labor in competition with lished an editorial favoring a sales tax vided had bsen. stricken out It was Prosecutor Welburn Luna that he had they give you daily supplies." Thusi free labor. until the clock struck in order that ad­ But what makes the case much to replace the tax lost by the limita­ planned that the commission that was served two prison terms in Washing­ we are to avail ourselves of these journment might be had, in accord­ worse is the fact that in about a year tion of the real estate levy. It had in ton. He was sentenced to five years spiritual ideas, which include activ­ to be set up should provide a minimum ance with the Constitution. about 1911 for robbing s jewelry store ity, gladness, joy, confidence, ability; a federal law will take effect which mind then a tax on goods manufac­ price to be paid to the producer and I have written this concluding artiin Seattle and in 1917 w’as sentenced and as we utilize them we find the will forbid the sale in one state of tured here or shipped into the state that there should be a spread or dif­ g needful things correspondingly sup­ prison goods made in another state— for sale to be applied at the source ferential between the producer and cle because several of the papers in to eight years for robbing a bank in if the first state chooses to forbid it and to become a part of the wholesale thtTcoosumer l^wlta this taken out •outhwtaten. Michigan requested me Vadder, Wash., he said. plied. If price. Such a tax would not prove of the bill by amendment, the bill lost to write a taal article In view of the "Thou preparest a table before me." That proviso is a very big one. aom. or ita original aupporter. and the Wetart growing out or tbe member­ Here was a promise not for the Michigan chooses to keep out the pris­ a nuisance to collect, would not re­ ««mbllng and growing on goods from other states, she can. quire a small army of men to enforce remaining supporters were not sufllc- >“P Psalmist’s time alone but one that is out of the vetoes. ’; LODGES AND SOCIETIES i applicable and usable for every pres­ But if Michigan has no law against it, it and the consumer would not be re­ lent to override the Governors veto. The fact that the legislature en- 1 then the other states can dump their minded constantly that he is paying a The chain store bill, however, was ent and future need. Jesus did not prison goods into Michigan, to any passed over the Governor ’ s veto. Many deavored by resolution to clarity the look to a material source of supply The retail sales tax is likely to ruin or the legislators went back In ad- sales tax was interesting to say the Masonic Lodge for additional loaves and fishes with extent they choose and at whatever Nashville, No. 255. F. 4 A. M. Reg­ which to feed the multitude. On one prices they wish, to make. It is esti­ the business of towns and cities on vanes or the session and met other least. I do not believe there Is any mated that there is an annual output the border near other states where members as they arrived trom time to power to construe an act once passed ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ occasion he said, "He that cometh to ing of each month. Visiting brethren qje shall never hunger; and he that of $100,000^)00 worth of prison goods there is no sales tax such as those time, and a poll or the membership and signed by the Governor except cordially invited. believeth on me shall never thirst.” A > which could thus be sold in Michigan near Ohio. People living in Michigan finally disclosed the tact that we had through the courts or the state The C. H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, Sec. w. M. little child does not question the under the existing law in this state. near the Ohio border can trade in sufficient votes to override the veto, intent or the legislature must be gain The Munshaw bill, forbidding sale of Ohio cheaper thqn at home since Ohio The writer was very much in tavor ot ed trom reading the act itself and source of its daily bread, but trust­ ingly expects that need to be mat. Michigan products in the open market, has no sales tax. The law also dis­ chain store legislation and helped In construing Us language and the court Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. Regular convocation the second How much more should we trust our would at the same time keep out the criminates against the retailer as Ita original passage and was active in can use any legislative data existing compared to the mail order houses budding up the sentiment to override prior to the act In seeking to discover Friday in the month at 7:80 p. m. heavenly Father to supply our needs! goods from prisons in other states. The Governor’s excuse for vetoing outside of the state .enabling Michigan the veto. The Independent merchant legislative intent. Arter a bill has been Visiting companions always welcome. We read in Science and Health (pp. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, 323, 324 > “Willingness to become as a the bill was not convincing. He said people to buy of the latter and avoid and home-owned atore needs protec- signed and becomes a law and Is op­ Sec. E. H. P. little child and to leave the old for the he didn't want to put the distribution the tax. If all goods sold in the state tion in this day and age from the eraling. It is certainly going the limit of prison goods into the hands of the were taxed, whether made here or. chain group. The small merchant Tor the legislature to try and act as a new, renders thought receptive of the administrative board. Just why we shipped tn, ‘hen there would be no finds himself in an unfavorable trade court and construe the act by a resoadvanced idea." cannot figure out. The board, being such discrimination. positlon and in an unfair competition lutlon. However, this was not only Perhaps the present need is for the states purchasing agent, would Indiana has a sales tax of one per because the chain groups with their attempted but was actually done withgreater spiritual receptivity. It may seem to be precisely the body to do cent, it is stated, and Illinois a tax of power ot collective buying and their in the last few days. It is a bad pracbe necessary to learn the lesson of it, and the fact that it is the most two per cent. Just why Michigan standardlxed merchandising have Im- Uce tor tbe legislature to go outside barring false pride out of our con­ powerful and responsible body in the should levy a three per cent tax is not periled the continuance ot the Inde- of Its province and consider itself a sciousness, and of being a grateful state would be a strong argument for clear unless the government is squan­ pendent merchant in business. In judicial body and attempt by resolurecipient. A child accepts a gift grate­ giving it that authority. dering money or is going to raise other words, the small merchant finds Hon to construe the laws. It Indicates fully and joyously, thinking not of The bill was supported by organi­ more than it needs. One thing is sure, himself hooked up on the short end of H»t the sales tax law Is in such a what it may be obliged to give in re­ zations of capital, labor, fanners, neither the retailer nor the consumer tbe evener. This bill provides an an- condition that before many months turn. No one would wish to be only a teachers and various other civic bod­ is satisfied with the present tax and nual license fee on chain stores, Mid • 'pedal session will undoubtedrecipient and never a donor; but a ies, and it passed the legislature by they never will be.—Olivet Optic. license fee* to be paid by the operat- >7 »« called to correct it and. of course child gives forth love, affection, obed­ huge majorities—23 to 3 in the Sen­ at that session other matters un­ ors of the branch with fees fixed rang­ ience, and joy, and these gifts are giv­ ate, 57 to 10 in the House. Nobody, Publicity given to mortgages, low ing from $10 to $250 depending on tbe doubtedly will be brought forth. How­ en naturally and generously, even as as far as we have heard, was against number of branches. All stores in ex­ ever, a special session, its call, and the AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING the sun gives its warmth, the flowers it except certain politicians and some commodity prices and other farm cess of twenty-five are required to pay scope thi.t it embraces lie entirely their perfume, and the birds their individuals who expect to profit by problems in recent years has not Any Make of Car. Prompt and The with the Governor and the adminis­ meant, as is seemingly thought by an annual license fee of $250. exploiting prison labor in some way. many, that most farmers have reached best part of this legislation lies in the tration in power. satisfactory service. Oftentimes there is a lesson to be Just why the legislature that had the pauper stage, is the opinion ex­ fact that the fees and revenues secur­ OLIN’S GARAGE, NaahviUe learned relative to receiving and giv­ sense enough to pass It should not pressed by Harry’ J. Boyts. Live Stock ed are allocated to school districts jp | —Silas S. Mam. superintendent of ing. Someone does us a kindness or have enough stamina to re-pass it, is Commissioner of Sioux City, Iowa, in the state in proportion to the number the poor for Ingham county, said the NASHVILLE MARKETS bestows a gift, and we may lack the one of the mysteries of this remark­ an article in the Rotarian Magazine. of toxcher. employed in the Clemen- j new old ege pension law will not clore Following are prices In Nashville means wherewith to return the kind­ able session. The Munshaw bill is not "We overlook the fact that, according tary schools, that Is. in grade, from ,“>• “unty poor houae. He said that markets on Wednesday, July 26. at — —­ out of 135 inmates of the county in­ ness or the gift in character or value; dead for keeps. We snail hear more to the last reports from the United one to eight inclusive. The •law car the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ but there is always something we can ,on that subject.—Adrian Daily Tele- States Department of Agriculture, ries the further provision that no pri­ firmary only 20 will be eligible for ures quoted are prices paid to far­ give in return be it only a smile or a , mers except when price is noted as ’ more than half of the farmers of the mary school district shall share in pensions. loving thought. And who can mea­ —A blaze that had gained consid­ selling. These quotations are chang­ United States have no mortgages on said apportionment in an amount ed carefully each week and are au­ sure the worth of these gifts? Race Track Those who remember their lands, many have small mort­ which when taken with the primary erable headway on the roof of the Yp­ thentic. There is a further thought to be iGambling. the quinine and other gages which are not burdensome, and school fund received for the same fis­ silanti Reed Furniture factory was put considered in the words from the I -------------------- 40c bitter medicines the over 80 per cent are solvent," he cal year shall exceed the sum of $800 out by the prompt work of the Ionia j twenty-third’ Psalm. "Thou preparest ‘ country doctors used to have us swal- said. "Today, fanners are the most per teacher employed in grades one to Fire Department. The fire was dto- > Rye------------------Q ». P. Beans a table before me in the presence of low for ague appreciate the ad van­ stable citizens of the country, and the eight inclusive. Thus it will be seen covered by Howard Hill, county gar- ' Middlings (sell.) ... mine enemies." Who are these cne- j tages of the sugar coated pills now average fanner is asking for the that not only the home-owned mer­ age employe, who was riding north on Bran (sell.) Flour mies? Only wrong thoughts! They being handed out by modern physi- least charity, is practicing the most chant needed this bill to equalize com­ Dexter street in company with Gerald ------ 13c are thoughts of doubt, fear, envy, lim- cians. We think the legislature must thrift and is paying his way better petition but in these times when it is Dunham. Firemen answering the call Hens 10c Ration; and yet in the midst of thei* I have had something like that in mind than any other man in the nation."— problematical whether or not schools had to drag a hose line to the top of Leghorn hens -------- 7c seeming presence the table of spirit-1 when they * passed the bill legalizing Tuscola County Advertiser. can continue on a full-time basis, it is the five-story building. Broilers 8-13c THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS . ' ' Subscription Kates, in Advance Upper Lower Michigan 1 ------- Michigan 12.00 One Year---------------------Six Months -------------------.75 . Rix Months------■One Year. 12.00; Six Months, $1.00; Canada, $2.59 Year. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. Qty. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home 1 1^ red 78c. white �following a brief Hint#*. He was un­ merchandise and that this violates ar- cation, was. announced by Paul F. i able to occupy his pulpit Sunday and ticle 14 of the federal constitution, Voelker, superintendent of public in- ; was taken to the hospital Monday. He which guarantees equal protection of struction. Von Hoesen is a graduate was 55 years old. His condition was MortlW Sale. of the Mt. Pleasant Normal school —William Wallace Cook. 66. who known to be grave from the time he Sults against companies to recover • and the University of Michigan. ,under a nona de plume wrote a large was taken to the hospital. Default having been made in the approximately $1,207,000 in closed -conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ banks, may be started by the state. number of the Frank Merriwell stor­ Former Governor Wilber M. Bruck—An Investigation has been started ecuted by W. Edward Manning and The« amount represents money en- ।er was chosen president of the Rain­ The newly created legislative coun­ ies, originated by Gilbert Patten, and by Sheriff Herbert A. Ross, Ionia, in Mabel Manning, his wife, to Dell trusted to the state by receivers for bow Veteran association al their Chi­ cil. headed by Lieut. Gov. Allen E. was the author of thousands of adven- an attempt to learn who tapped the Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, husband and banks. The money was deposited by ।cago convention. Detroit was chosen Stebbins and Speaker Martin R. Brad­ ture stories for the pulp magazines, Ionia county road commission’s pipe­ . wife, and the survivor of them, bear­ the state in banks which have closed. for the 1934 summer session. ley. has organized to prepare an ex­ died at Marshall. line for 680 gallons of gasoline during ing date the 16th day of May. 1931. The receivers claim tbe state is liable, haustive program for submission to —The former well known Derby the last two weeks of June. The loss and recorded in tfi\ office of the Reg­ whether the bonding companies make The state tax administration board the next legislature. Subcommittees Medicine Co., organized in Eaton Rap­ was reported by County Engineer Al­ ister of Deeds of Barry County. Mich­ good or not. Theodore I. Fry. state ,adopted supplemental rules, holding were named and it was decided to go ids in 1905 with a capital stock of len M. Williams following an end-ofigan. on the 21st day of November, treasurer, has placed the matter in ।that merchants must collect the sales into taxation, possibly constitutional $50,000 increased in 1910 to $150,000 the-month check-up. It was later 1931, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on the hands of the attorney general. ■tax upon the total purchase price of changes, highway finance and every and which ceased to de business as a found that someone had tapped the page 336, there being due on said linder^rntind pipe-line nlruulino near naar the th* South articles bought by any purchaser rath­ other major phase of state govern­ corporation in 1918 with 25 stock-!' underground mortgage at the date hereof. Three Ten county normal schools w‘ll be er than upon each item. "For illus­ ment. Speaker Bradley, who father­ holders, mostly in'Eaton county, is banks of Grand river and, after obthousand nine ' hundred fifteen and closed this year, it was announced by tration, a customer purchases butter, ed the law creating the council, said now a matter of history. Action was 1 taining a large quantity of gasoline, 3-100 Dollars ($3915.03) for principal, the department of public instriiction. coffee, vegetables and so forth. If the he belives a bipartisan body of this commenced to dissolve the corpora- had plugged the aperture with a woodinterest, taxes and insurance, the It was stated there is a feeling that tax is passed on to the consumer it nature should be able to make recom­ tlon in 1928. It was sold for $5.00 to , en peg. Tbe pipe-line extends from mortgagees having elected to declare the number of teachers produced must must be upon the total purchase price, mendations which will be of great as­ Oscar Jackson of Lansing, closing the , the garage, Ln South Ionia, north the whole sum secured by said mort­ be reduced if a satisfactory minimum otherwise an exorbitant^ tax would sistance. The subcommittees will work receivership. i across the Cats, underneath Grand gage due and payable according to wage is to be maintained and that be collected if placed upon the sale throughout the interim between ses­ —The Eaton county American Leg-! river, to a pumping station on the the terms of said mortgage, notice is standards should be raised to require price of each article and would be in sions, without compensation, drafting ion Drum and Bugle Corps is planning Pere Marquette railway sidetrack, hereby given that by virtue of the at least two years of collegiate train­ violation of the law,” the ruling held. measures and studying laws. There a drive to finish paying for its fine in-1 where the cars are emptied. power of sale in said mortgEige we ing. The board decided also that when the will be occasional meetings of the en­ struments. The plans call for a coun- ' —Robbers entered the Phi Alpha Pi shall foreclose same by a sale at pub­ tax is added it must not exceed 3 per tire council, which is made up of five ty wide tag day to be observed Satur- fraternity house Monday night and lic auction to the highest bidder, at House and three Senate members. day. August 5, preceded by an exhibl- | made off with $300 worth of clothing Charging that the act violates both cent. It decided restaurants can sell the north front door of the Court tion tour of the Corps to every town and other articles. Practically all the state and federal constitutions, a suit a cup of coffee formerly costing 5 House in the City of Hastings, Mich­ The constitutionality of the Bis- in the county the afternoon and even- things taken belonged to four stucents, but the new price must be con ­ was tiled in circuit court at Detroit, igan, on the 12th day of August, 1933, choff-Munshaw act permitting courts ing of August 4 The tag day will be. dents. Harold Reams of Grand Ledge, challenging the constitutionality of strued as the selling price. The res­ at eleven o'clock, in the forenoon of to place a two-year moratorium on ■ put on under auspices of the variouJ Dan DeJersey of Hinsdale. Richard the Micnigan sales tax law. The plain­ taurant is barred from representing to said day. Eastern Standard time, of morgage foreclosures was under at­ Legions and V. F. W Post and Ladies’ Rascussen of Greenville, and Gordan tiff is the Watnick Pharmacy com­ the customer that the added cent is all that certain piece or parcel of land tack in circuit court at Grand Rapids. Auxiliaries. i Poor Of Traverse City, who are workpany of Detroit and the defendants tax for that would be a 20 per cent situated in the Township of Maple The .Michigan Trust company chal­ A party of 21 from Portland, 4 ing on the campus during the summer are named as John K. Stack, Jr., au­ levy. Grove, County of Barry and State of lenged the constitutionality of the law adults and 17 boys, carrying their tent and are living at the fraternity house, ditor general; Frank D. Fitzgerald, Michigan. described as follows: the Owing to party disagreements at in a brief filed tn circuit court in an­ and oven supplies, saw A Century of Among the articles stolen was a $60 secretary of state; James Morgan, swer to the petition of the Richards Progress the last of the week. They watcii belonging to Reams and a 22 northeast quarter of the northeast managing director of the state board Grand Rapids. Nbrman Shultis of De­ Storage company seeking relief under were to camp near Whiting. quarter, and the southeast quarter of The rifle which was the property of Rasof tax administration, and Theodore troit was made temporary chief of the the northeast quarter of Section num­ the new act. "The law attempts, in commissary department carried 12,. m-ussen. The young men were sleeping Fry, state treasurer. The chief con­ third district of .the Home Owners ber 25, in Town 2 North, Range 7 violation of the state constitution, to, dozen eggs, 1 bushel potatoes, 8 at the time in the dormitory in the tention of counsel for the plaintiff is Loan corporation. West, containing eighty acres of land impair the obligation of the contract' pounds bacon. 20 dozen cookies. 2 back of the building and their cloththat the act requires payment of a tax between the plaintiff and defendant." picnic hams, and in addition to this i ing was in the rooms in the front part according to the Government survey for the right of doing business, which Michigan's 1933 legislature has the brief stated. "If applied to this thereof, the same being the mortgagee each member of the party took along The outside door of the house was not right, they contend, already has been again rescued the delinquent taxpayer contract, it would be an ex post facto $5.00 for emergency use and admis­ locked. The sheriff’s department at premises. granted in return for payment of a and ordered that all 1932 levies be ac­ law prohibited by the state constitu­ sion to the fair. Supt. Fred Williams Charlotte was notified as was also Dell Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, license fee. The law imposes a $1 li­ cepted by county treasurers until Nov. f Mortgagees. tion in that it would deprive the was one of tbe adults. Deputy Sheriff H. R. Miller. Under cense fee and a 3 per cent tax on gross 1 without penalty or interest charges. plaintiff of property without due pro­ Wm. G. Bauer, - Dean Charles Edward Jaekson of Sheriff Milton Krieg was in the vil­ proceeds. The contention also is made Reviving the Holbeck bill, the Senate Attorney for Mortgagees. cess of law.” St. Mark ’ s procathedral, who in 11 lage Thursday investigating. A tennis that the act exempts all articles which passed the measure extending the Hastings, Mich. (45-5) years of service in Grand Rapids had racquet which was taken with the rest deadline four months from July 1. The Michigan ’ s first test case of the new become so widely known and so uni ­ of the loot was discovered Tuesday in The premises are described as Lot measure now goes to the Governor for Mortgage Sale. Michigan banking laws, passed by the versally loved that he seemed a min­ the driveway by the Carl Sorenson 18 of Pottawatomie Park according to signature. Closely allied with this Default having been made in the plat thereof. County of Barry and recent legislature in support of Gov. ister to the community at large rather measure was a concurrent resolution Comstock's bank moratorium pro­ than, the rector of a parish, died from home, the robbers either losing it or conditions of a certain mortgage made State of Michigan, and in Town Two throwing it away as they escaped.— and executed by Clyde A. Kershaw North Range Nine West. Taxes for asking that the provisions of the clamation Feb. 14, may be heard in heart disease at Butterworth hospital. Olivet Optic. Munshaw-Bischoff act, which provides Ludington probate court. A case, and Grace B. Kershaw, husband and the year 1929. Amount $.8.80. Amount for a moratorium on mortgage fore­ brought by Ludington State bank to wife, of the County of Allegan and necessary to redeem, $18.20. closures, be liberally construed. The determine certain legal questions of State of Michigan, to the Delton State Fred O. Hughes. resolution points out that in many, in­ ownership in connection with a block Bank, a corporation organized and Place of Business, Delton, Michigan. stances foreclosures are being made of stock originally held by the William existing under and by virtue of the on overdue notes and not on mort­ Rath estate and bequeathed under the laws of the State of Michigan, on the gages themselves. Three banking bills terms of his will to certain legatees, ’ Order For Publication. 21st day of January,. 1929, and record­ State of Michigan, the Probate were acted on by the Senate. The up­ has resolved itself into the broader ed in the office of the Register of per chamber concurred in House question of the legality of the Gover­ Deeds in and for Barry County, Mich­ Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held in amendments to the Munshaw measure nor’s and state banking commission­ igan, on the 23d day of January, 1929, forbidding directors of trust compa­ er’s action in ordering that an assess­ in Liber 93 of Mortgages at page 279. the probate office, in the city of Hast­ nies or banks from holding similar ment be levied against all stockhold­ There is due at the date of this notice ings, in said county, on the-€th day AN ANNUAL BUYING EVENT positions in like financial institutions. ers of the bank. Thus it becomes in the sum of Twelve Hundred. Ninety- of July. A. D. 1933. It also approved the measure elimi­ effect a test case of the legality of the Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge two and 67-100 Dollars for principal nating stockholders' double liability entire new Michigan banking laws and and interest and the sum of Thirty- of Probate. and a third bill permitting industrial the procedure that has been followed In the matter of the estate of five Dollars attorney fee provided for banks to obtain federal money for under their dictates. It is the first Nellie D. Church, Deceased. in said mortgage. Making the total The Michgan Trust Company, exe­ reorganization by subscribing to stock such case introduced in any court in amount due at the date of this notice. in a federal reserve bank. Wesco Tea VHb. this state. The hearing was adjourn­ Twelve Hundred Ninety-two and 67­ cutor, having filed In said court its Blended specially for icing petition praying that a day be set for ed until July 26, to allow time for in­ 100 Dollars. Driving forward in its campaign to troduction of additional evidence. Due bearing on its final account, that the No suit or proceedings at law hav­ ing been instituted to collect the same be allowed els filed, and that it transfer workmen from relief rolls to to its importance as a legal precedent, Standard quality payrolls, the public works administra­ the case will undoubtedly go to cir­ monies due on said mortgage, or any be discharged from said trust. It is ordered. That the 4th day of tion gave nine states the signal to go cuit and supreme courts, regardless portion thereof, notice is hereby given Sandwich Spread ahead with expenditures of $40,363,­ of the outcome in the probate court. that I shall sell the premises describ­ August, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock in Country Club — pint jar 22c 948 on highway construction. Out of ed In said mortgage, or so much the forenoon, at said probate office, be the $400,000,000 set aside for highway Tomato Juice thereof as may be necessary to pay and is hereby appointed for hearing projects throughout ’ the country, ex­ Country Club — Pure juice the amount due, together with the said petition; . penditures of $166,532.948 in twentyIt is further ordered, That public costs of foreclosure, expenses of sale four states now has been approved. and revenue, at the main outer door notice thereof be given by publication Maine, Idaho. North Dakota. West of the Court House in the City of of a copy of this order, for three suc­ One of the purposes of the Y. M. C. Virginia, Florida and Montana were r.moui Dill Pick:.. Hastings (that being the building cessive weeks previous to said day of among the latest whose plans for A. is to help boys develop and enjoy wherein the Circuit Court for the hearing, in The Nashville News, a their latent capacities and to be more spending their share were approve^. Jewel Coffee ib 19c newspaper printed and circulated in County of Barry Is held) on the 4th French Brand Ib. 23c Approval of the highway plans fol­ socially sensitive and effective per­ day of August, 1933, at ten o’clock in said county. lowed announcement by Secretary of sons. And they are expected to strive Stuart Clement, the forenoon. Said sale is to be held Fresh Bread lb. loaf Interior Ickes of nearly a thousand earnestly and intelligently for a better Judge of Probate. by virtue of the power of sale con­ A true copy. Famous Country Club construction and renovation projects world order. Mildred Smith, tained in said mortgage, and the sta­ “It is impossible to rightly govern in ail parts of the nation on which Rocky w______ RiverT 24-01. bottle 10c tute in such case made and provided. Register of Probate. 1-3 various federal”agencies will spend the world without God and the Bible.” Umon Lime, Orange and Root Bw-No bottle The premises are described in said $64,425,188. Hundreds of the projects -George Washington. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. mortgage as follows: Township of “The Bible is the best book in the Minutes of the regular council are for less than $1000, but in the ag­ Prairieville, County of Barry and Latonia Club 24-cz. bottle 10c meeting held in the council rooms of gregate they mean jobs for thousands world.”—John Adams. State of Michigan. That part of the "The Bible Is the best gift God has South Three-fourths of the East Half the village of Nashville July 17, 1933. of artisans and laborers. given to man.”—Abraham Lincoln. Meeting called to order by Pres. E. of the Southwest Quarter of Section COUNTRY CLUB “Of all systems of morality none A report showing that Michigan Thirteen, lying West of the highway. B. Greenfield. Trustees present: Amos EVAPORATED Wenger, C. T. Munro, Arthur Bassett, cities and villages in general are less appears so pure to me as that of All In Town One North Range Ten Lee Bailey, R. M. Wetherbee. Ab­ heavily burdened with debts than is Jesus.”—Thomas Jefferson. The above quotations offer some of Tomato Soup sent: Dr. Lofdahl. "popularly believed” has been issued 6 :*n* 25C Dated this 28th day of April, 1933. Barbara Ann — Fine quality Minutes of last meeting read and by the Michigan Municipal League af­ the reasons why Barry county Y. M. Delton State Bank. approved. ter a study conducted by Arnold J. C. A. promotes Bible study at camp Mortgagee. Macaroni 4 »». 25c After some discussion regarding in­ Kirch of the league staff. The report and in groups. or SPAGHETTI — Bulk Fred O. Hughes, Attorney for Mort­ T. S. K. Reid, member of Y. M. C. surance for village employes, it was states that 20 cities of the state and gagee. Business address, Delton, decided to reinsure in the same com­ 148 villages are entirely free from A. committee, and C. F. Angell visited Kitchen Klenzer Michigan. 43-3 . Scouring Powder pany as last debt Two other cities have only short the Flint Y. M. C. A. camp last After considerable discussion about term notes outstanding, and 17 cities Thursday. They have 350 acres and Notice By Purchaser Under Tax Sale. some of the major needs of the village have bonded debts only for special a $35,000 club house; gifts of two Brooms 39c Blue handle — Sturdy, well made To the owner or owners of any and a motion was made by Bassett, sup­ assessments or public utilities, which Flint men. Kent county Y. M. C. A. camp at all interests in or liens upon the land ported by Wenger, to allow the fol­ normally do not draw on the general SO-lb. Block 31c Block Salt herein described: lowing bills: tax levy. In a foreword to the report, Barlow lake Aug. 4-11. Barry county Take Notice, that sale has been State Accident Fund, $72.00; Con­ Harold D. Smith, director of the lea­ boys are invited. Only $3.50. See Mr. Scratch Feed iw-ib. b., $1.85 lawfully made of the following des­ sumers Power Co., $725.72; Dale De­ gue, says that, “while communities Angell. In the death of Dr. T. M. Idea cribed land for the unpaid taxes there­ Vine, hauling freight, 35c; Judd Phil­ may be condemned for incurring debt, on and that the undersigned has title lips, rebate on license eight months, it is doubtful if they have mortgaged (Father Idea) of Ann Arbor last week thereto under tax deed or deeds issued $16.68; Mrs.'Lizzie Brady, care of rest the future more heavily than have U of M. men have lost a guide of un­ Clean Quick or Easy Task For many therefor and that you are entitled to room for the month of June, $8.00; private individuals. In fact there is usual spiritual power. a reconveyance thereof at any time Earl Schulze, street work. $6.35; Per­ some evidence to support the conten­ years he has conducted the “Upper FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES within six months after return of ser­ ry Cazier, repairing water main, $1.­ tion that communities have been more Room” for men students of ./which vice of this notice upon payment to 50; Herold Bennett, work on road, conservative in this respect than have Lbere are members all over the world, the undersigned or to the Register in $5.00; Lyle Maxson, cutting brush, individuals.” Michigan's debt free and wc write with others in recogni­ Chancery of the county in which the $2.00; C. 8. Wash, painting signs, $3.­ cities are Au Gres, Bloomfield Hills, tion of the great loss in the going of lands lie, of all sums paid upon such 10; Vern McPeck, salary and supplies. Qileman, East Jordan, Eaton Rapids, Dean Jackson, who has so often help­ California Vaienciaa—full of juice—288 alar purchase, together with fifty per cen­ $25.70; Nashville News, printing and Gladwin, Grand Blanc. Greenville. tum additional thereto, and the fees supplies, $54.70; E. V. Keyes, salary Harbor Springs, Mackinac Island. Father and Son banquets and leaders’ Bananei of the Sheriff for the service or cost from April 22 to July 15, $144.00; al­ Omer, Pinconning. St. Ignace. St meetings. 15c of publication of this notice, to be so supplies, $1.50; Frank Russell, sal­ Johns, Scottville, Stampaugh, Stancomputed as upon personal service of ary for month of June. $60.00; Lynn ton, Wakefield, Whittemore and Yale. —Hall Orchards. Inc., Ionia county, a declaration as commencement of C. Lorbeck, 4 qts. oil, $1.08; W. S. There are 148 incorporated cities and says the Belding Banner-News, will suit, and the further sum of five dol­ Darnley & Co., police supplies, $9.36. 322 incorporated village? in the state. sell again to Detroiters the crop esti­ lars for each description, without oth­ Motion carried. mated al 40,000 to 50,000 bushels this er additional cost or charges. If payMoved by Bailey, supported by Mun­ The appointment of Ralph Van year. The orchards are expected to ro, to adjourn, carried. Hoesen, former member of the Ypsi­ yield the largest crop of Baldwin ap­ dersfgned will institute proceedings Arthur Housier, lanti Normal college faculty and prin­ ples of any orchards in the state, run­ Village Clerk. cipal of the Dowagiac public school. ning ahead of the other varieties Political Melange KROGER'S STORE MANAGERS WEEK PORK & BEANS 6.. 25c MASTER DILLS 2 .. 25c Bill If ■HI LA 3.“ 19c SOAP CHIPS 5 z 27c ORANGES 2 WATERMELONS 39c 39c �I ■■ I «■ —___ ’• ..... — Ora Hinckley is visiting at Coldwater. Eugene Partridge is gaining nicely from his recent illness. Mrs.’ Ethel Griffin spent the last week at her home in Kaiamo. Mr. and Mrs. L. W - Feighner went to Hastings Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sanders spent Sunday with relatives at Kaiamo. Mrs. Ettie Mather visited her bro­ ther, Edd Smith, at Jackson, Monday. Morris Teeple visited from Wednerday till Monday with relatives at De­ troit. Charles Richardson of Grand Rapids ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Faught. Frank Cramer suffered a heart at­ tack Monday night, but is better at this writing. Mrs. Martha Herahizer of Lansing is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Car­ oline Johnson. Lloyd Linsca of Grand Rapids call­ ed on his grandfather, James Miller, Sunday evening. James Miller is much worse again. Dr. Lofdahl was called to attend him Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lila B. Surine is not very well and is under the care of a physician at the present time. ••Fresh ng bars, 12c pound; cider vinegar, 19c gallon; jelly powders, 5c package. Munro.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. F rank Knapp of Jack­ son visited Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ walter Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Hershizer of Lansing spent Sunday afternoon with Alice Hadsell and Jessie VanAuker. Perry Surine spent the week end with his wife and baby at the home of ,his mother, Mrs. Lila B. Surine. Mrs. Flossie Shupp and Donald call­ ed at the Clifford Thompson home in Maple Grove Sunday afternoon. Wm. Hoisington of Hastings was a business visitor in Nashville Tuesday, also called on his son. Tom Hoisington. Mrs. George Parrott entertained a class of young ladies from the Evan­ gelical Sunday school last Friday ev­ ening. Bert Partridge is confined to his bed with a sprained back, being hurt while helping move some machinery at the Strait Mill. Mrs. Hairy Barber and son Harry, Jr., spent Friday night and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and two children. Pearl and Alva, of Bellevue were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Mrs. John Miller and daughter Marie visit­ ed Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Allen and family at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lyon of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson of Vermontville were Sunday evening callers at the Hubert Wilson home. ••We are receiving soon a new car of New River Pocahontas coal and will be glad to book your order with delivery direct from the car. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mrs. Clyde Surine and baby return­ ed to their home in Janesville, Wis., last week after visiting Sergeant Sur­ ine at Camp Custer, and his mother. Mrs. Lila Surine, in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bums and son Leroy 6T Northville spent Wed­ nesday night with Mrs. Burns’ moth­ er, Mrs. Clair Pennock and Mr. Pen­ nock, returning home Thursday. Mrs. C. W. Lyman of Saginaw, a former resident of Nashville, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred El­ der, and Mr. Elder, who recently pur­ chased of E. L. Kane the Postoffice Pharmacy. Miss Blanche McMore of Los An­ geles, Calif., a former resident, Is vis­ iting at the Ed. Mayo home in Nash­ ville. The old McMore home is the present and recently remodeled home of Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and daughter Marguerite and Gertrude of Battle Creek were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders and called on their grandfather, James Miller, and other relatives. Charles Richardson of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cramer. Mr. Richardson is a sign poster for the Harris Furniture company, and has traveled over con­ siderable country in central and north­ ern Michigan and reports the potato crop to look rather small as many sections are hit with blight. Mum CooklStovesland-Qyens AUGUST—'The Oil Stove Month,” the month of hot wea­ ther. Give the women a show. Don’t roast her over a hot stove or range and then expect her to be good natured. You will be surprised how little money they cost, and they will last many years. You don’t dare come in and let us show them to you.. C.L. GLASGOW Nashville, Mich. FREE ADMIH 1OH • FREE PARKING AUTO RACK-MX AIM. M Monday, Aug. 14 CHILDREN’S DAY Seo Ward Beam S CONGRESS OF DAREDEVILS Thrills for Everyone FOR THE KIDS Grandstand Seats 10c Shows - Rides 5c BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY Michigan; greatest outdoor show POST­ s s —The globe-circling aviator used MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL s K S S Mobilize YOUR car K S s S M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION w sifisifilfiKsifrifiyisifiSifilfiS'fiifiifilfixifiK S !f S Si S which describes the principal soil types in the state. A map enclosed in the bulletin shows the location of three classes of land on a basis of its Waste Is Caused By Devoting Soils To value for growing crops. This bulletPurposes For Which They Are tin can be obtained free by those in­ Not Adapted. terested in the problems of utilizing Michigan soils. Michigan boosters will find plenty of solace in the statement of the soils —Hobart Carpenter will head the department at Michigan State college Lake Odessa Commercial club during that the state has no worthless land. the ensuing six months. Otis Miner is The only waste land in the state. secretary-treasurer, and new directors according; to the soils men, is contain- are Frank ________ ______________ _______ Page, Dan Skellenger and ed in those areas which have been de- David Smith. voted to the wrong purposes. The! —Alva Epley, engineer, and Pearl task that confronts Michigan real- Maxwell, fireman on a freight train, dents is to survey their soil and deter- were severely scalded about the face mine the use to which the various sec- and neck and suffered from, shock tions are best adapted. . when a flue blew out west of Eagle. Soil surveys of portions of the state ’The men were taken to Grand Ledge, have been made and ehe work is go- j where Dr. A. G. Stanka drased their ing forward slowly now under the injuries. handicap of lack of funds. As fast as —Mrs. Anna Wood, 80, was taken these surveys are made, it is possible to Ionia hospital with a fractured to determine the best use for the land. skull and broken right leg. believed fatally injured in an auto accident six ably for farm crops, some of it should । miles north of there. The accident be growing timber, and some of it is occurred when John Wood, brother-in­ most valuable for recreation. The re­ law of Mrs. Wood, with Whom she was sort trade of Michigan has been one driving. attempted ________________ to turn._________ into their of the large sources of income and . farm yard from M-46 and struck the land devoted to that purpose may be side of a car driven by Willian Campmuch more valuable per acre than tbe1 bell of Middleville. Mrs. Wood was land best suited for the growing of, thrown to the pavement, but neither food crops. Wood. Campbell, nor Russell Morse of The soils department has recently Lowell, riding with Campbell, were inpuHiahed special bulletin No. 231. jureu. Land Is Valuable If Used Correctly Miss Margaret Daley'spent Sunday in Kalamazoo. . Mrs. Belie Mix is visiting her sister in Battle Creek. Miss Madeline Garlinger of Detroit is enjoying a visit at home. ••We have some 2x8 elm timbers in the rough. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Miss Dorothy Garlinger- has em­ ployment at Battle Creek this sum­ mer. Carl Lentz and family have return­ ed from a sojourn at their Wall lake cottage. Woodward Smith made a short visit at the parental home in Big Rapios last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens, who were residents of Battle Creek, have moved to Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Demaray of Kal­ amazoo were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman HowelL Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter and Mrs. Sam Gutchess and daughter were in Charlotte Monday. Carroll Hamilton, who is working for C. A. Althouse near the Barry Couny Farm, was home for the week end. Mrs. Cora Parks and daughter will attend the funeral of H. A. Hills at Grand Rapids this"(Thursday) after­ noon. G. M. French and family of Bay City are guests of Mrs. French’s mother, Mrs. Q. W. Gribbin, and oth­ er relatives. Mrs. Wm. Zachmann of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stafford of Battle Creek called Sunday at Mrs. Elmer Cross’. Jean Brown and Gladys Eddy have returned from Camp Kitanlwa, Clear lake, where the Camp Fire girls have their outings. Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl. Mrs. Bess Brown and daughter Jean and Mrs. Thressa Hess were ir> Battle Creek Monday afternoon. Miss Bessie Clever of Pittsburgh ar­ rived early in the -week to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Clever, and father, Alvin Clever. Mrs. Flossie Roddy feU at her home on Wednesday of last week and frac­ tured her right ankle. Dr. Lofdahl set it and put it m splints. City Manager Conlon of Grand Rap­ ids has been suspended, 4 to 3, with eight charges of misconduct preferred. Hearing set for Aug. 7. Mrs. Spore, mother of J. E. Spore, Kaiamo store keeper, had a stroke on Saturday. Dr. Lofdahl reports her making favorable progress. Mrs. Bert Foster, a patient of Dr. Morris, operated upon for gall stones at Pennock hospital, Hastings, 10 days ago, continues to improve. Mrs. Glenn Phillips had her tonsils removed at her home on Thursday of last week. Dr. E. T. Morris operating, and Mrs. Wash, nurse, assisting. Mrs. Raymond Purchis, Mrs. Frank Rydman, Mrs. Elmer Cross and son Kenneth were, in Kalamazoo Monday, and Kenneth remained for the circus. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter Eula Marie celebrated the latter’s birthday at Mrs. Garlinger’s sister's, Mrs. Reynolds', at Clear lake, near Dowling. Mrs. Mahlon Strickland of Nashville was. operated upon by Dr. Morris at Pennock hospital Friday, and it is ex­ pected will return home on Friday of this week. Mrs. Mary Hope and Mrs. Thressa Hess and four children went to the Holiness camp ground at Eaton Rap­ ids today (Thursday) to attend the 10 day services. Mrs. Jarstfer of the Community hospital, who was so ill of blood poi­ soning, and whose slight improvement was noted in last week's News, con­ tinues to gain this week. Miss Olith Wood underwent an op­ eration Friday at Pennock hospital, Hastings, by Dr. Lofdahl, assisted by Dr. Morris. She was brought to the Clyde Hamilton home Sunday and is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Tuttle returned from the Century of Progress Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle and son will leave for their home in Baltimore Friday after a visit with relatives here and in Vermontville. Professor E. C. Highlund and fam­ ily, who had returned from Harbor Beach to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder, left Friday for Peoria, HL, to visit his brother, and will also attend the Century of Pro­ gress. Mrs. Ralph Hess, trying lo close an automobile window on Wednesday of last week, was injured painfully, the mechanism operating quickly while her head was above the window, a rough edge cutting her right temple, requiring two stitches by Dr. Lofdahl to close the cut. Word from the Garlinger boys, in service in the U- S. Navy, is to the ef­ fect that Loren, at the time of writ­ ing. was in Seattle on the way to dry dock at Bremerton, and had been nicely entertained at the home of D., R. Slade, a former resident of this vi­ cinity, and a cousin of Ward A. QuickJ while Laurence was at the fleet air MILK PRICES Milk Prices have been ad­ vanced to include the Sales 4c Pt 8c Qt Tickets—Full Sheet. »1.03; Half Sheet. 52e; Fourth Sheet, 26c. Cream, 13c One-Half Pint. Return bottles promptly. Riverside Dairy Nashville ' ' 3.. — ASH CAN DERBY LNLSLAL FEATURE AT MONDAY FAIR The ‘ Ash Can Derby?’ which is guaranteed to be ’The World's Worst Auto Race." is to be -one of the fea­ tures of the International Congress of Daredevils at the Ionia Free Fair on Monday afternoon. August 14th only. This junk heap classic is expected to attract at least fifty of the worst looking automobiles in Michigan as entrants, it being open to any car owner of the Wolverine state who val­ ues his dilapidated car at no more than $50. There is no entry fee. All that is necessary is'to write B. Ward Beam, care of the Ionia Free- Fair, naming tne make and the vintage of the car. i There Will be a prize for the winner of the Derby, one for the worst look­ ing car and one for the driver with the funniest looking make-up. This feature is the only comic event on th^ great thrill program that is expected to make Monday the largest day of the Fair. The Congress of Dare­ devils has attracted hundreds of thou­ sands of patrons to Fairs throughout the west and Fred Chapman of the Free Fair says that he was very for­ tunate in being able to contract this great thrill show that will probably attract the largest crowd of the week. There will be fourteen events on the first afternoon’s program, every one a thriller long to be remembered. The thrill show Congress goes to, the Canadian National Exposition, the New York State Fair, the Brocton Fair. Allentown, Reading, and Tren­ ton, N. J., and many others of the East's great Fairs. Boy Scouts. , Bobby Betts and Charing Higdon are attending the Cub camp ctXamp Ben Johnston. They both report hav­ ing a very fine time. Clayton Wurtz is attending the reg­ ular Boy Scout camp which Is under the splendid leadership of A. A. Reed, the scoutmaster of troop 77. On visitors’ night, last Thursday, Nashville was well represented at the camp. In the afternoon Jack Green, the able leader of the country partol, loaded his car with Wallie Graham, Bruce Brumm, Maurice and Junior Purchis and Bob Howell. Rev. Wurtz took over several of the boys of the Bat patrol. Mr. Edmonds took a load of boys; Charles Higdon and £ha.rles Betts also loaded their cars and mot­ ored to camp for the evening program. Woodward Smith and Pete Lorbeck found their way to camp while "lim­ bering up" Pete’s new Plymouth. Al­ together there were 30 visitors from Nashville. Mr. Reed was highly pleas­ ed and is hoping that a number of the boys will avail themselves of the last period at camp, which begins next Monday. Next Friday night will be the Camp Court of Honor. Tbe first Tuesday night in August is the time of our next regular meet­ ing of the troop. AU boys report at Scout Hall promply at 7:00 p. m. Storm Thrills. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and her father, H. C. Zuschnitt, took their Sunday dinner to Gull lake, where Doris Betts was having an outing at the Battle Creek Y girls’ camp, to be joined there by Bobby Betts from Camp Ben Johnston at Sherman lake, and were thus able to get some of the storm thrills. A counsellor from Dor­ is’ camp, being out in a canoe when the storm broke and unable to reach her own landing, and carried further away by the gale, jumped into the lake—she was not far out and anyway can swim—and waded to shore bring­ ing her canoe in. At Bobby’s camp, where the boys are to go to the mess tent in case of storm, one lad was felled by a falling tree and then, when down, a smaller one fell on his ankle. He was placed in the camp’s hospital. Then there was the matter of fallen trees, down wires—some of them live wires—lights out, etc., but they had a good time and got home safely. And Doris and Bobby contin­ ued camping. CLASSIFIED CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c: four weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. For Sale. $1.90 bu. Martin Graham, north side of river. 3^p For Sale-Cheap if taken soon bam 20x30, all good lumber. Mrs. Emily Mix. Nashville, Mich. 3-p For Sale-^-1928 ChevroleTtruck, new battery, full license, motor com­ pletely overhauled*; must sacrifice. $65 cash. 1 mi. north. 1st house, west of Maple Grove Center. Wil­ liam Face. 3-p Miscellaneous. For Rent—Garage, inquire at News office. tf-F Wanted—Work by the week. Bea­ trice Laurent, Nashville. 3-p Lost—Black and tan puppy, five ’ months old. Finder please return to Jake Hollister, Route 1. 3-p Wanted^Comb~honey. State price wanted per section and quantity you have. John R, Drum, Jr. 32 Fairview Ave. Battle Creek, Mich. 3-P business increasing—conditions im­ proving. Start selling now’. A real opportunity is open for you. distri­ buting direct to the farm trade a full line of home remedies and household products. Many make $30.00 weekly or more at start. Write quickly for free catalogue. Dept 125S. G. C. Heberling Com­ pany, Bloomington, Illinois. 2-3 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and sons Ray, Jr., and Robert of Mulliken spent Saturday night and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce, and family, and Misses Ruth and Reatha Bruce went home with •them for a visit. Lawn Supper. On the lawn at the rear of the Vance home, the Northeast division of the Ml E. Aid society and invited guests had a 6:30 supper on Tuesday night. Birthday Affair. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purchis enter­ tained Sunday at their home on Reed street for the birthdays of Mrs. Mil­ dred Mater and Maurice Purchis. a family party of IQ enjoying the affair, one of the features of which was two birthday cakes. Quilting Party. Mrs. Messimer of Detroit, who is visiting relatives here, entertained at a quilting party Tuesday afternoon at? a Mrs. Porter Kinne's, meeting some of her old friends in this way. Not all of the time was spent in quilting, for there were “eats” and visiting as well. For Miss McMore. For the pleasure of Miss Blanche McMore of Los Angeles, Calif., for­ mer resident of Nashville. Mrs. Fred Wotring and Mrs. H. D. Wotring gave a bridge dinner for eight at the lat­ ter’s home t>n Reed street on Wednes­ day evening. ! I ;i Nearby Notes : • !’ —On Saturday Scottish Rite bodies of Valley of Grand Rapids are to have their first Field Day at Lake Morrison Gardens with all kinds of amusements and sports. —Fifteen hundred pounds of sugar was stolen from a truck owned by the French Milling Co. of Middleville, while it was parked in Wyoming Park near Grand Rapids. —It is reported that the Michigan Central has paid Mrs. Eli Reynolds $1,000 in addition to taking care of all LEGALITY OF RETAIL SALES the hospital and funeral expenses re­ TAX TO BE CONTESTED sulting from the grade crossing acci­ The constitutionality of at least dent at Chester station a few weeks two of the acts adopted by the 1933 ago.— Charlotte Republican News. —Production of sausage and other legislature is to be tested in court. In Wayne county, a suit has been started meat products is getting under way to determine the legality of the stale this week at the newly established retail sales tax. Another suit is plant of the Grand Valley Packing Co., threatened to determine whether or Ionia, recently organized by Fred Fus. -not the chain store license tax bill is zek, formerly of Grand Rapids, and in accord with the state constitution. Chris Schmidt, Detroit manufacturer. This act became effective after both Fuszek said the plant will be in full House of Representatives and Senate operation inside of two to three weeks, had overriden the Governor’s veto. It when it will have a capacity of 75,000 provides that the individual or com­ pounds of sausage a week. —Discovery by L L Wadsworth, pany owning a single store would not apply for a license or pay any tax. The auditor for the state department of total tax for two stores under the public instruction, of a shortage of same ownership would be $10 while $1,291 injfynds of school district No. the tax for 25 stores under one owner­ 8. Ronald township. Ionia county, re­ ship would be $2,570. For each store sulted in Proa. Atty. George E. Nich­ over 25, the annual tax under the new ols notifying the company underwrit­ ing a surety bond for Ray D. Robert­ bill is $250. son, former treasurer, to reimburse —The road between Lansing "nd the district in the amount of the dis­ Charlotte is being widened—it is be­ crepancy. The matter. Walsworth de­ ing made into a three-way road.— clared. is being left in the hands of South Landing News. [local authorities. �=™t WM ill butt «Hk ' , end bronebbd trouble. || road commission met and j { organized by selecting Dr. Burton Perry of Hastings as chairman of the At 7:30 there will be a union service Huge Reward Ready ON SMALL LOANS URGED ey of Hastings will be the speaker. For Wheat Growers |. The „ ---- of -- State has been _______ Department «*♦*♦*♦ Prayer service at the church each Benefit Payments Of $2400,000 Yearly to paw. on the form of a pro­ Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. In Mk-higun Depend On Farmers posed constitutional amendment which Methodist Episcopal Church. ' Rev. S. R. Wurtz Pastor. Accepting Federal Plan. ; would set the legal rate of interest on Rev. Myron E. Hoyt Paator. -----------. loans of $300 or less at 10 per cent per Sunday, July 30, 1033: ' Church Of The Nazarcnt Benefit payments for wheat acreage year. Backers of the amendment an­ 10: 30 a. m., Divine worship. An­ The Womans Missionary society them by the choir. Sermon theme of :met at the church Wednesday after­ reduction in Michigan .amounting to nounced that they will attempt to se­ $2,500,000 a year are dependent upon cure sufficient signatures to petitions the pastor, “A Portrait of Christ.” jnoon to .complete the year's study on the full cooperation of state farmers to place the proposed amendment on Text: Revelations 1:12-13: “I.saw sev­ "Beth and I in India." en golden candlesticks and in the Thursday night prayer meeting in with the federal plan for wheat ad­ the ballot in November, 1934. At the midst of the seven candlesticks one ।the church at 7:30. Mrs. Flossie Shupp justment. according to B. W. Allin and present time tne legal rate on Ioans of like unto the Son of Man." We be- -will lead this week in the absence of H. W. Gilbertson, U. S. Dept, of Agri­ $300 or less is three and one-half pet culture, who talked to Michigan coun­ cent per month. lieve you will enjoy and profit by the the । pastor. ty agricultural agents at Kalamazoo exposition of these words of scripture. Sunday Bible school 10:00 a. m. Eaton Rapids Camp Meeting. . We are painting portraits of Christ Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. and at Flint The Michigan State Holiness Camp The average Michigan annual pro­ day by day to the extent that we re- ;Message by the pastor. Meeting association will hold its an­ duction of 15,000,000 bushels of wheat fleet His spirit in a greater or less de­ N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. nual gathering on the Eaton Rapids gree. We are open books known and Evening service at 7:30.. Message would qualify the growers for the read of all men! Church attendance ]by Mrs. Madeline Culp, local preacher. huge sum but this amount will be re­ grounds, July 27 to August 6. Rev. Lloyd H. Nixon is president and direc­ is one of the surest ways of helping to The camp meeting at Indian Lake duced proportionately by the number reflect the Master's spirit to the world, jis being well attended.. Seme from of farmers who prefer to play a lone tor. Dr. E. Stanley Jones is among Vocal solo by Miss Mildred Caley. ]here are attending the vacation Bible hand in the wheat game rather than the preachers this year. Rev. Joseph Owen, president of John Fletcher col­ Violin offertory solo by Marjorie Hoyt. ,school and workers’ training school, to cooperate with their neighbors. The members of the U. S. Depart­ lege, University Park, Iowa, and Rev. Everyone warmly welcome to come which , is being conducted in connec­ ment of Agriculture explained that John Thomas Welsh evangelist, are ।tion'with the camp. and worship with us. the purpose of the federal plan is to prominent in the list of preachers. 11: 45 a. m., Sunday school session. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. bring the price of wheat to a point President Nixon and others are on the Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt. New Rev. Byron H. Hahn will where it has the same purchasing program. Baptist Bulletin. members always welcome. power as it had in 1914. This is to be lead the young people's work, and “A Memorable Conflict" will be the No Epworth League Sunday even­ Prof. N. B. Vandall of Akron, Ohio, by making it profitable for wheat done sermon subject of the pastor, Rev. C. ing. i 7:30 p. m., Union service in this 1L. Owens, for the morning worship growers to reduce their wheat acre­ will lea|d the singing. age so that plenty is raised for domes ­ church. Special music. The message Ihour c next Sunday. This service be­ will be brought by Rev. L. L. Dewey igins at ten o’clock and is followed by tic consumption but no burdensome Afternoon Party. of Hastings. You will enjoy his Ithe Bible study session. You are cor­ suijflus is produced to depress the Mrs. (Dr.) Inwood of Chicago, who worth while message. Remember the cdially invited to share taese interest­ price of wheat sold. is spending the summer at her cottage Mr. Gilbertson stated that the in­ at Thornapple lake, invited a company time and place. iing and helpful services with us. Tentative plans for the annual pic­ crease in wheat prices to farmers of ladies for an afternoon of cards on Thursday evening, 7:30 p. m., Mid­ week hour. Bring your Bibles. 8:30 inic indicate that it will be held during would result in benefits to al! classes Wednesday. p. m., choir rehearsal. tthe second week of August, the exact of industry as the added purchasing day to be determined some Sunday in power of farmers would be reflected Maple Grove—Wilcox Church. the near futur. Members and friends in calls for more manufactured goods 9 a. m., Morning worship. Message of the Bible school should all plan to and for increased pay rolls in factor­ by the pastor. These beautiful Sab­ attend*this enjoyable event. ies. bath mornings ought to find us all County agricultural agents and Publicity Committee. responsive to the appeal to worship Smith-Hughes high school teachers God. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. will address local meetings in their 10 a. m., Sunday school session. counties to explain how the allotment, Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Service given on all Mrs. DeBolt. Supt. plan operates. Committees to admin­ Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Sunday, Aug. 6. we will observe as ister the plan in Michigan counties Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. Photo Finishing will be selected by farmers following Automobile Sunday in the Methodist Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. A church. We want everyone owning an missionary lesson. Mrs. B. D. Black the local meetings. Bring us your Films auto, let their auto bring tnem to will be the leader. church that day and bring their neigh­ Prayer meeting Thursday evening Has Melancholia. bors with them. at 8:00 p. m. Cecil Curtis has been re-elected Drs. E. T. Morris and Stewart Lof­ The Evangelical Church. class leader. dahl examined George Bass, whose The Church of a Friendly Greeting. The ladies of the W. M. A. will sell We are happy that on these ex­ boifae-made ice cream in Woodland disappearances from his home, 4 Vi tremely warm days men and women next Saturday evening. Proceeds to miles northwest of town, last week ■ A $2.25 Shaving outstill believe in the worship of God and be used in the rebuilding of the occasioned much anxiety, and organ­ ized search, at Hastings Friday and loyalty in attendance of the morning church. fit for only found him. not insane but in a state worship service. Keep up the good The names of B. D. Black and Ches­ work and continue to build up the at­ ter Hecker have been added to the of advanced mental fatigue resulting 99c in melancholia. He was referred to tendance. We appreciate the fine at­ building committee. the State hospital at Kalamazoo for tendance in both the morning worship and Bible school. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. rest and his recovery is anticipated. The pastor’s heart was delighted last North—Morning worship at 10:00. Mr. Bass has a large family, and has Sunday morning in having a carload Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, been working the Washington Price of young people from his former Supt.- Thursday eve prayer meeting farm. charge visit the morning worship ser­ at 8:00. vice. South—Sunday school at 10:30. Rlghetousness exalteth a nation, but Ward Cheeseman. Supt. Morning sin is a reproach to any people. Let worship at 11:30. Sunday eve service us remember that there has never at 8:00. Rev. Samuel Ostroth will been an overproduction of kind words. preach. Wednesday eve prayer Speak a kind word to someone ^aily, meeting at 8:30. Choc. cov. peanuts .... . 15c Ib. Sewing threads....... 5-10c spool invite your neighbors and friends to Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Toasted marshmallows .. 20c lb. Bias tape ...................... ..... 710c go to church. They are always wel­ Butterscotch caramel — 20c lb. Rubber elastic, 6 yds. . ....... 10c First Church of Christ, Scientist, come at the Church of a Friendly Salted peanuts ---------- - 10c lb. ...... 10c Dress buckles ........ .... Corner Church and Center Streets, Greeting. Beautiful pink Sanitary Napkins Hastings. At the morning worship service at Princess Glassware 8 in box Sunday, July 30, 1933. 10:00 a. m., the pastor will speak to 10c each ___ lOo Service: 10:30 a. m. the theme, “Rules for Curistian Life." 17 quart 10 quart Subject: "Love." This message should be helpful to ev­ Gray Dishpan Gray Dishpan 49c Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils ery sincere soul who is striving to be 25c Stick-on soles---- ---------- 10c pr. Christlike. The splendid music each received up to the age of twenty Fly ribbon, 3 for------ ......... 5c Leather soles ........... 10-20c pr. 5-10c Fly swatters ________ years. Sunday morning by the violin quar­ Rubber beele__ 10c pr. 10-20c Fly sprays ................... The Wednesday evening service at tette is very much appreciated by all Tire boots __ _ ... 5-10-15c each 10c pkg. Parowax' ----------— who are privileged to attend. If you 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Tire repair kits--------- - 10-20c Fruit jar tops----------- 25c doz like good music you will enjoy your­ through Christian Science. Reading room in church building self at our services. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 At 11:00 a. m.. the Bible school un­ open Wednesdays and Saturdays from der the splendid leadership of Mrs. 3 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ George Parrott. Sunday we have the thorized Christian Science literature challenge placed before us of “Win­ may be read, borrowed or purchased. ning With a Few." Gideon in his It is also open after the Wednesday splendid courage and Christian zeal evening service. A loving invitation is extended to affords us all with a challenge. Study the lesson. Attend Bible school. Your all to attend church services and life will be richer for the experience. make use of the reading room. "Love" is the subject of the Lesson­ At 6:30 p. m., the splendid young people of the church are offering to Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ the youth of the community one of ches throughout the world on Sunday, the finest programs presented any­ July 30. Among the Bible citations is this where in the field of Christian En­ Abe you willing to risk deavor. Mr. Brumm is deserving of passage (Acta 9:17): "And Ananias much praise for his very splendid went his way, and entered into the your life on advertising statements claiming blowout-proof and unleadership in building up their very house; and putting his hands on him blowable tires? One manufacturer practical and most helpful discussions. said. Brother Saul, the Lord, even For claiming The intermediate group in the base­ Jesus, that appeared unto thee in the ment and th’e young people in the side way as thou earnest, hath sent me, that thou migbtest receive thy sight, room. and be filled with the Holy Ghost.” stretch “elastic” cords, etc., etc. Correlative passages to be read Actually the fundamental cause of thi MASTERPIECE from the Christian Science textbook, a tire blowout is the fining of the tire which causes friction of the "Science ana Health with Key to the Of TIRE CONSTRUCTION Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 326): "Saul of BATTERIES Tarsus beheld the way-r-ihe Christ, or reason why Fire*tone Tires have won the 500-mile Truth—only when his uncertain sense Insured 1 year a a of right yielded to a spiritual sense, (Exchange) which is always right. Then the man Insured 18 mos. aw aw was changed. Thought assumed a 42 driv«r" in rac<' equipped their cars with Firestone (Exchange) Gum-Dipped Tire* and not a single driver had any tire trouble. nobler outlook, and his life became Tubes,______ up from 99c more spiritual." Mr. and Mrs. E. Northrup were ; called to Traverse City last Wednes■ day, but returned Sunday between th£ I storms. Robert Smith, after a visit at the jhome of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clean Rooms Steals Heat Chester Smith, returned Monday night I to Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser are spending the week at the Pray FuneraT Home at Charlotte in the absence News - in Brief of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pray on vaca­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Perkins and W. Lester Wilson visited in Detroit son Robert are here from Terre Haute, over the week end. Charles Richardson spent Saturday Ind., to visit the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H Perkins, the latter night at Frank Cramer's. Mrs. Ray Dean returned from her having been ill for some time. Mr. and Mrs. John Hafner and Marshall-Jackson visit Sunday. daughter Dorris and Miss Femmie of Marian Smith and Virginia Cole arc Detroit and Mrs. Al. Hafner and Mrs. at Camp Kitiwana for two weeks. Geo. Reed of Duluth spent the week Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz are at Wail end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. lake this week for a vacation sojourn. Mrs. J. C. Hurd went to Interlochen Murl Barber and family of Kaiamo Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Oliver Perry, and the latter's son, Harold spent Sunday evening at Guy Ripleys Alice and Junior Chapman of De­ Wallace, for the week. Harold Wal­ troit visited Marian Smith on Sunday. lace was to sing at the music camp Mr. and Mrs. William Wall of Lans­ there. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wyrick. Rose­ ing visited the Evans families on Sun­ mary and Eugene Wyrick, from Na­ day. s Mr. and Mrs. Swift and son of poleon, Ohio, were Sunday guests of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mrs. Ray Chester Smith and family, and Eugene Wyrick remained for a twro weeks' Dean. Miss Effa Dean and Bryant DeBolt visit at the Smith home. Rev. and Mrs. William H. Gumser were guests of Will Dean and family and son were callers Sunday at Frank Sunday. Mrs. Dora Marshall of Bellevue Feighner’s. Mr. Gumser, a former spent Saturday night with Mrs. Libbie pastor of the Nashville Evangelical church, is now pastor of the Wood­ Marshall. ••General repair work at reasonable bury Evangelical ohurch. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and prices. Bud Olsen, one block west of family went to Dowling Monday, leav­ postofflee.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoskins are ing Wilma at Camp Kitanewah, and spending a few days with Mr. and then spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beach, also calling at the Mrs. L. M. Kinyon. Miss Geraldine Hecker is visiting home of an uncle, Melville Beach. Mrs. Ida Lake of Detroit was a this week with her sister. Mrs. Rich­ week end guest at the Will Gibson ard Endsley of Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and daugh­ home and with JUr. and Mrs. Gibson ter Marian and Roger Shaw spent last on Sunday visited. the old Barryville neighbors, Mrs. Mary Deller and son, Thursday in Battle Creek. William Hecker and family and Mr. Philip Deller. George and Mary Hay­ and Mrs. Schwarck spent Sunday af­ man. and the DeVine families. Dr. and Mrs. Wirick of Douglas, ternoon at Lake Michigan. W. A. Baker. Ray Baker and fam­ Arizona, who came recently to visit her sister. Mrs. J. M. Scott, and Mr. ily and Robert Baker, of near Olivet, Scott, went on to Akron Ohio, to visit spent Sunday at Guy Ripley's. Raymond and Roger Shaw each Mrs. Wirick's brother, Kenneth L. spent three days of last week with Reynolds, but will return here for a further visit before reurning to their their cousin, Marian Joy Smith. Mrs. Jennie Myers of Battle Creek western home. The Sunshine class of the Evangel­ spent the week end at her home on Sherman street and with relatives and ical Sunday school was entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of friends. Mrs. Eleanor Strickland and Miss their teacher. Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ Helen Knapp of Hastings spent Sat­ ter. The afternoon was spent play­ urday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Wil­ ing games on the lawn, after which refreshments of ice cream, cake and kinson. The Misses Mildred and Louise Wot­ wafers were served. Donald Couch, for some time clerk ring were visiting the first of the week in the home of their aunt, Mrs. in the Nashville store of the Great Atlantic &. Pacific Tea Co., has been Plott of Wayland. Miss Elizabeth Gibson with the Don­ transferred to the Grand Ledge store ald-Brownell family of Kalamazoo is and with his family has taken up his spending several weeks at Crystal residence there. Allen Brumm, who has been a Saturday assistant, nas Lake near Interlochen. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hindenach and taken Mr. Couch's position at the lo­ daughter Gladys and Mr. and Mrs. cal store. Miss Marjorie Hoyt, talented daugh­ George Hindenach of Marshall spent ter of Rev. and Mrs. Myron E. Hcyt, Sunday with Miss Wahl. with her parents was a guest of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder ac­ companied their cousins, Carl Butter­ Hastings Rotary club last week, en­ field and family of Battle Creek, to tertaining the club with a delightful program of violin selections, with her Thornapple lake on Sunday. ' • Mr. Hoyt The Ralph McNitt family have mother as accompanist, moved to a farm adjoining the farm of some time ago was pastor of the Michigan State college, Mr. McNitt "Hastings parish." Mrs. Maude W. Smith, County has been employed in Lansing for School Commissioner, went to Ann some time. Will Hecker and son motored to Arbor Monday to attend a three-day Mrs. conference at the University on read­ Coldwater. Ohio, on Friday. Dr. Hecker's parents. Mr. and Mrs John justments in public education. Schwarck, accompanied them home Wm. G. Carr. Director of Research. Dr. Paul Voelker, Supt. of Public In­ for a visit. ♦•We are receiving soon a new car struction, J. B. Edmundson, Dean of of New River Pocahontas coal and the School of Education, and others will be glad to book your order wita discussed some of the changes that delivery direct from the car. W. J. our schools will make to meet the Liebhauser.—adv. new situations. Rev. S. J. Francis, who resigned the Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Marshall and two daughters of Joliet, Ill., Miss Lena pastorate of the local M. E. church to Marshall and Earl Marshall of Belle­ become pastor of the Rogers City vue were Sunday afternoqp callers of Comunity church, and his family, for a vacation will have a trip on one of Mrs. Libbie Marshall. » Mr. and Mrs. Lieburger of Battle the large lake freighters operated by Creek and their father and mother, the Rogers City industry, the Lime A Mr. and Mrs. Snyder of Urbandale, Limestone Supply Plant of the Amer­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder ican Wire & Steel corporation, around to Chicago, where they will visit rela­ on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Susie Kraft. Miss Edith Flem­ tives and attend the Century of Pro­ ing. Miss Minnie Fumiss and Mrs. gress. and doubtless return again by Rausch were Hastings visitors on freighter. Wednesday of last week and called on Lloyd Shafer, director of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation camp on Pine Mrs. Cressy while there. Mr. and Mrs. George Taft and son lake, reports that from June 13 to Courier of Nashville and their guests. July 11 there have been 1060 guests Mrs. Tyrone Pettit and son Dale, of from 18 states and three foreign coun­ Massillon. Ohio, were supper guests tries at the camp. Michigan has bad 68 towns and cities represented; Penn­ Monday at Chester Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and sylvania 5: New York, Ohio and Min­ Mrs. Shull spent Sunday with Mr. and nesota. each 4; Florida 3: Iowa, CaliMrs. Leonard Shull at Milford. Mrs. ifornia, Louisiana and Illinois, each 2; Alice Pennock, who spent the past I Wisconsin, Missouri, Arkansas, Geortwo weeks with her daughter, return- ■ gia. Colorado. Idaho and Washington. ed home with them. ID. C., each have had one town repreMr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole, with Low- flented and each of the following for­ eJi relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cole. eign countries have had one represen­ tative: jbvb Java., Guatamela *and left on Thursday last for a visit to t*uve: uu Canada.,1 । relatives at Grand Rapids. Minn., and The second camping period began return by Chicago and the Century Monday. July 10, with 154 children; 35 of them from Allegan county.— ' Allegan News. the trip. IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. CHURCH NOTES Quick Special Postofiice Pharmacy ... FEATURING FOR SATURDAY ... What Makes a Safe Tire? (Sh ...I KNOW/ SATURDAY SPECIALS Bicycle tires__________ 99c Hot-shots........ ....... $1.59 Ford “T" Traaa. Ltalnr ..... tSc Auto Accessories of ali kinds: also we have a large line of good used articles— Stoves, Furniture, etc. —A plane carrying four Chicago -r * . T.-i persons to Montreal to greet the I taiian air fleet was forced down just be: fore noon near Colon, about 15 mile# ‘southwest of Battle Creek. No one I was injured. On the ship were State j Bob & Van’s ACXJE8SORY STORE NASHVILLE j tions and his wife, another passenger. I and Ibc pUot I high road apoeds of today and you should not take greater ri«kj» than the race driven who make sure that they have the best and safest tires thrv can buy—Come in today. We will give you aTiberal trade-in allowance for your old tires on new Firestone High Speed Tirea—ths dm in the world < _______ INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY Nashville. Mich. �• Nor*!; Castirwn church will meet this week Thursday jfbr an all day meeting with’Mra. For­ About 300 attend'd the special allI. rest Christian. Potluck dinner. day bong service at the South WoodMrs. Ruth Munjoy, son Richard, and ]-• id Church of the Brethren. There her father. E. C. Smith of Cassopolis, were groups from Grand Rapids. Lan­ were in Nashville Monday on business. ding, Battle Creek, Elmdale, Thornap­ ple. Sunfield, Woodland, and South Kalarto IXpartmeiif - —■Wpodland. Eaeh group presented a By Mr< Alfred Munjoy. priate songs, and all voted to hold an­ Mrs. Marguerite Henry of Colum­ other meeting next l^ar. * bus, Ohio, visited Kaiamo friends last Elmer Leckrone, who has been at­ week. tending Manchester college, stopped Henry Pitt and family of Assyria for rhe w .end with his sister and spent Sunday with their daughter, husk.inJ, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town­ Mrs. Howard Oaater, and family. send, 'and Mr. .and Mrs. Torrence Mrs. Fred First (Marie PitLinger) Townsend* -Mr. Leckrone was on his of Mecosta is visiting at the home of Way to Brethren, Mich., to visit his her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pitparents. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Leckrone. tinger, for a couple of weeks. The L. A. S. of the South Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noban of Wood­ Church of the Brethren will present land called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray No­ the missionary pageant entitled ban Wednesday. "Mother India," next Sunday evening Mias Frances Perkins of Bellevue is at 8:30. at the South Woodand church. staying with her aunt. Mrs. Charles The members of the Aid and girls of! Martens, for a while, the Intermediate class are members of । Mrs. Ray Noban accompanied Mrs. the cast. Everyone is cordially invit- : Edward Curtis and Mrs. Charles ed to attend. ‘Dolph, who are attending the rural Mrs. Elizabeth Hoover of Alamo, j carriers’ convention, as far as Big Texas, spent Sunday night with Mr. Rapids, where she spent the week and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy and family'. 1 with an uncle, S. M. Moore, and famRev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend had ' ily. as dinner guests Thursday Rev. Chas.' Mrs. Josephine Wildt, who has been Flory of Piqua, Ohio, Rev. Ezra Flory in Charlotte with her sister. Mrs. Ed. of New Paris, Ind., Wm. Flory and Morey, during the latter’s operation Xiss Katie Flory of Phillipsburg, at Community hospital, returned home Ohio, Mrs. N. J. Brumbaugh of Wash­ Sunday night. ington. D. C.. and Mrs. Geo. Teeter of Mrs. Will Bushnell and sons of New Woodland. York State have returned home after E. C. Smith of Cassopolis spent the visiting the former’s sister-in-law, week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mrs. Josephine Wildt. While here Munjoy and family. they spent some time at Wall Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ditman of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ are visiting ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. ing visited at Charles Martens’ Sun­ Harrison Blocher. day. WEEK-END SPECIALS At Your ASP Store 1MPORTAN1 NOTICE—Th. prie, .Sown on oil iUnu in thi. ad«*rti*«ment include* the Michigan 3 per cent Sale* Tar. — IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT — Soap Chips lb. ctn. J 27® Mason Jars 2-qt*. do*. 89c qt*. cox. 69c pt*, do*. 59c TEX-WAX pkg. 8c JAR RUBBERS doz. 4c JAR COVERS doz. 23c 2 Tuna Fish < cans 29® SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 2 Ib. jar 21c CAMAY SOAP 2 bar* 9c MATCHES Birdreye 6 boxes 23c Raisins 4 lb- pk&- 23® — FRESH FRUI i'S and VEGETABLES Peaches - Albertas Large Fruit — per Bushel S1.S5 3 Nutley Oleo SHREDDED WHEAT LUX or LIFEBUOY SOAP RINSO Lar«te Pkg. BEECHNUT SPAGHETTI Maxwell H«wse Or ib.. 25® pkg. He 4 bar. 25c 2 for 39c 3 pkg.. 19c “te 26® Chocolate-■ on rosas N.B.C. Cookta, Ib. 25c AD Rajah 2 8-oz. jars 19c SANDWICH ‘< PEN-JEL 2pkgs. 27c FLY-TOX pint can 49c Waldorf Tissue 25® 3 rolls 20c SEMINOLE TISSUE P&G or KIR Co FLAKE SOAP 10 bars 29c 22c LUX FLAKES Large pkg. SNIDER’S BEETS In glass 3 jars Penn-Rad Oil r0 Pare PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL Median 55- Sold In Two Gallor (8 Quart) Sealed Cans txv» WE PAY CHICAGO MARKET PRICE FOR CLEAN FRESH EGGS The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. li :: Northeui (Dylta Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup accom­ panied his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup, to Charlotte Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staup. Mrs. Orville Mater in recovering nicely from her recent operation. Her sister Dorothy is caring for her. Billy Roe is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Irene Austin of Battle Creek, who used to live in our neighborhood, is very ill with appendicitis. Mrs. Vic. Gutchess and baby spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter- Marilyn spent Sunday even­ ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Titmarsh. Venus Pennock spent Sunday with her sister, Gladys Belaon, in Nashville. Marilyn Titmarsh spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Merle Staup has employment in Nashville again. Mr. Taylor went to Detroit last Tuesday- to be examined. Mr. Steele received word Friday that that day he was to have his operation. As to the results. we have not learned, but we do wish for him a rapid recovery and better health. It seems that at this time our com­ munity is certainly sorely afflicted. Vesta Cramer and Florence Kniffin have both been seriously ill for three weeks. Both are reported as able to sit up a short time. The Misses Merlyn and Melva Houghtalin were both very 111 the past week. Both are a lit­ tle on the gain. Mrs. Emma Myers (Mrs. Arthur Houghtaiin’s mother) was taken to the Pehnock hospital the last of the week for a goiter test. She has been with her daughter the past three weeks, ill in bed. Mrs. Emma and Mrs. Ethel Peck of Rutland called on their sick relatives at the Houghtalin home Monday. Three new babies, all girls: Mr. and Mrs. Tuff Tobias, July 13; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, July 16; and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bailey, July 20. Mrs. Rose Charlton of Lakeview visited at Will Cruttenden’s Sunday. Miss Fern Wilson of Edmore visit­ ed her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Fancher, sev­ eral days while her mother and sister attended the Century of Progress at Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. King and Ther­ on were at the camp grounds recently assisting in the clean-up program. Madeline Cruttenden is in Hastings assisting in the care of Mrs. George Welfare, who is very ilL The boys, Karl and Donald, are at the Crutten­ den home. (Last week’s letter) Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinke celebrated their wedding an­ niversary with a '6 o’clock dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. Guests for the occa­ sion were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold New­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Sutton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Moore and son. Mr- and Mrs. Ray Waters and daughter Margaret, all of Hast­ ings, also Mr. and Mi’s. Gerald Stein­ ke and baby. Mrs. Merle Staup spent Friday af­ ternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boyles of Vermontville. Maple Grove Billy Roe is' helping his grandfath­ er, Will Titmarsh, with his work for a few days. The Lord is the strength of my life; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner and , OI WJ of whom shall I be afraid. Psalms daughter, Venus Pennock, .and grand-1;____ 27-1 Preaching at 9 a. m., followed daughter, Eloise Pennock, attended by Sunday school. the Nazarene baptismal services held Remember the ice cream social on at Gregg's Crossing Wednesday even­ the lawn at Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ev­ ing. Eloise Pennock and seven others ans’ at Maple Grove Center Thursday were baptized in the faith of the Naz­ evening, given by the Wilcox Ladies* arene church. Aid society. Miss Helen Milton and the two Mrs. Vico Spidle is ill. Bloem sisters of Detroit, and gentle­ Mrs. M. E. Larkin of Nashville man friend of Miss Milton spent last spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Clark. Steinke and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leland Dickerson visited at the Brooks. Friday they all accompanied Heath home Sunday, while Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Steinke to Gun lake for Mrs. Harry Sharpsteen spent the day a two weeks’ outing. at South Haven. Mrs. Barbara Furniss and company. Mr. and Mrs. William Balch and Mr. and Mrs. James Baird and daugh­ daughter of Ann Arbor and Henry ters Barbara and Jean, of Detroit, Balch of Battle Creek spent over Sun­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mat­ Friday afternoon. thew Balch. Richard Graham and Howard BelMiss Effa Dean of Kalamazoo and son assisted L. D. Gardner last week Bryant DeBolt of Battle Creek were with his farm work. Sunday callers at W. C. DeBolt’s. Merle Staup accompanied his fath­ er and brother to the ball game at Al­ South Vermontville to last Sunday. Leia Roe and daughter Jean came today to spend the remainder of the The silo on the French farm was week with Mrs. Roe’s parents, Mr. and blown down Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Asa Strait and family had quite an Clarence Appelman spent Tuesday experience Sunday, returning from with relatives in Nashville. the ball game at Hastings. Just this side of Hastings, their car stalled in Southwest Sunfield. the water, and they had to wade out By Grace L. Sheldon and push the car through or the cush­ ions would have been ruined. Adam Fender visited friends in Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait of Nash­ Jackson over Sunday. ville went to Petoskey Saturday. Mrs. Mesdames Minta 'White and Ida Kaufman of Lansing called on their Strait has been quite sick, and her physician recommended her going aunt, Mrs. Addie Hager, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Travis of Battle there where the climate was cooler. Helen French, went with them and Creek visited their father. Lewis Trav­ will look after the work. is, last week. " Mrs. George Hall and chidren took Dale Townsend has been working in the circus at Lansing Friday. for Glenn Conley. The Wells school reunion will be Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nash enter­ tained their daughter from Battle held Sunday, August 6. On June 1.1933 - axerage gasoline tax was U as mu as cost of the fuel itself now collects 2 taxes on each gallon of gasoline/ 1# forihe Budget yi for the Industrie. n Heronry Act 1/ Blending I CORN ' ^S?SOL U GASOLINE ff would cost K motorists Qeeetfue from ’ j ’*600.000,000 1 kWWOM FREIGHT p«y 1s tb?. railroads entile additional , : A YEAR./ I Added cost of fuel Increased TAX BILL bad spent the week here, returned home with them. Mrs. Mary Kidder is visiting at her son’s, Clem Kidder’s. Mrs. Maggie Cummins was very low Saturday, her children being called home, but is somewhat improved now. Miss LaVera Gillespie, who has been visiting relatives in Lansing, re­ turned home last Friday. WEST MAPLE GRO By Mrs. Vein Hawbl^ The ice cream social held"''Friday night at the Vincent Norton home was well attended, the evening being ideal for ice cream. The L. A. S. clear­ ed 526. Mrs. Verne Hawblitz entertained 7 little girls Wednesday afternoon hon­ oring her daughter Ortha’s birthday. Dainty refreshments were served, in­ cluding ice cream and a birthday cake with candles. The girls spent the afternoon playing games and having their picture taken. Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore and niece from Battle Creek called Thursday af­ ternoon on her daughter. Mrs. Veda Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Sumner and Barbara Jean of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Green. In tbe afternoon their sons, Worth and Harry Green, and families came and brought ice cream and cake to celebrate Mr. Green’s 70th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and daughter Ortha and son Blair, Mrs. Susan Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Fraize and son Junior and Dr. Phipps spent last Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green. They were on their way home to Indiana from northern Mich­ igan. Junior stayed for a longer vis«• Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dailey entertained her brother and family from Lans­ ing Sunday. Mrs. Mabie Adams has been on the sick list the past week. Branch District ' rr Mr*. Vincent Norton Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan and Pris­ cilla returned to their home in Detroit Sunday. Dewey Jones is a little better at this writing. Frances Darby is working for Mrs. Sadie Ostroth. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth was in WoodJb^‘ s^^ helpTng^care for her ris_ ter, Mrs. Ben Schneider. The ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton Friday evening was well attended. The North and South Evangelical Sunday schools will have a picnic at Morgan Landing. Thornapple lake, on Friday, Aug. 1. A cordial invitation is extended to all who may be inter­ ested. Dayton Corners r’7 Mrs. Gertrude Baa* Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ ily visited at Leo Hynes’, and William :stayed for a few days . Ardyth Hynes (came home with Owen for a few days. Mrs. Wm. Baas and daughter call­ (ed on friends in Hastings Friday. Victor Baas spent Sunday with the ,home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ Barryville ily were at Hastings Friday. By Mrs. Heber Foster. Miss Lillian Elliston of Nashville spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Ida Lake of Detroit called on Lloyd Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and Mrs. Anna DeVine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock of Jackson were Sunday visitors at H. Webb's. There is to be an ice cream social Creek over Sunday. at Merritt Mead's Friday night, Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spel man of Shores District 4. Please bear the date in mind and Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C. By Mr*. John Rape plan to come. Sheldon Thursday. Mrs. Bertha Wilcox of Hastings Raymond and Alton Bennett of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubius and called on Mrs. Will Hyde Thursday children of Kalamazoo visited their Hastings spent last week with their evening. uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Forrest cousins, Mary and Karl Dillenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Green and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson of Hager, the latter part of last week. ily visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt and Mrs. Ione Nashville spent Thursday with her Mrs. Geo. Green Sunday. Barry and children visited Beatrice brother, Ralph Bliss, and wife. Mrs. Arthur Richardson of near The musicai was largely attended Barry at Kellogg camp Sunday. Freeport spent Thursday and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnum and at the South Brethren church Sunday. with Mrs. Pearl Foster, and attended daughter Carol of Williamston and A fine program was given. the concert given by Postum band at Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck* called on the O. C. Sheldon family were enter­ Battle Creek Thursday evening. Mrs. The heallhiestchUd’s stomach, livet tained at the Perry Barnum home in Mrs. Sam Sage Thursday afternoon. and bowels need stimulation at times. Miss Avis Dillenbeck spent Thurs­ VanDoren and Mary’ also accompanied Berlin Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Shel­ Many specialists believe this. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Foster. Bobby and Bet ­ day afternoon with Mrs. Sylvia Rupe. Caldwell, with a wonderful record in don's 76th birthday. treating babies and children, was Mrs. Laura Baker spent Thursday tyalways a firm believer in this. Mias Marjorie Gillett spent Thurs­ afternoon with Mrs. Laura Sheldon Follow the advice of this famous South Maple Grove day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hu ­ and daughter Grace. family physician, and give your By Mr*. Bryan VanAuken Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips were bert Lathrop in Nashville. children this help. His prescription Mrs. Samuel Geiger of the Striker of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure Mrs. Maggie Bennett of Battle Lansing visitors recently. pepsin keeps any system from dog­ Creek spent a few days last week ging —- or even growing sluggish. ter, Mrs. Heber Foster. with Mrs. Lulu Gray. Have you a youngster who is Morgan lagging at school, or listless at play, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright and Southwest Maple Grove doesn’t eat enough, and isn’t gain­ family spent Sunday in Battle Creek ing? Start this evening with Svrup Mrs. Will Hanes and Rev. Dorotha with their son Clair and family. Pepsin, Watch the quick improve­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton visited Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mead of Level Hayter of Nashville called on Mrs. ment—'the real ’’pep’’ and the better regularity. This gentle stimulant is her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bolman, in Park and Richard Mead of Vermont­ Clair VanSickle last Wednesday. felt first and most directly in the Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton and Hastings Sunday. ville spent Sunday night with their bowels. children of Hastings spent Saturday i Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead. Sywp Pepsin hns the same action family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray were evening with Mrs. Lelha Adkins. ^•”7 age. While mild enough for biex, adult doses of this same Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton and Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Syrup Pepsin keep older people in Robert VanSickle and son of Lansing, children spent Sunday at Bristol lake, Mrs. Lulu Gray, and son Robert. condition, ft will protect you- whole Donald VanAuken spent from Fri­ and Master Otto VanSickle of Chicago the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hermie household from bilious days, sick headaches day until Monday with DuWaine Law­ spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Frantz and VanSickle. All returned home MonYou can get Dr. Caidwell's Syrup rence of AssyriaPepsin at any drugstore. Josephine Hale of Battle Creek is day afternoon except Master Otto, daughter of Battle Creek spent Sat­ spending two weeks with her grand-1 who will spend his vacation on the urday and Sunday at Clair Frantz’s. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright. I farm. Their other daughter, Mary Lou, who How to regulate a child �-5= ! New» f Ancient History Michigan bell living in a small house on Main street, set fire to a worms’ nest close to the From The Film Of Tbe New*. ■ house and went away and left it burn­ Est. HoriiUo E. Miller, dee d. Bond ing. Tbe fire dropped down onto, the of admr. filed, letters of administra- j Dr. Barber has let the contract for roof of the house, Betting it on fire. tian issued, order limiting settlement , It was soon discovered, however, and entered. building a barn and wood-house. Saturday. July 28. 1883. The diphtheria scare in the village put out without damage. Est. Katharine Maurer, dec’d. Or- i S. J. Truman saw the great Hflsen- der allowing claims entered. was a humbug. > , Never before in the history of Nash­ During the freshet a portion of the digen bicycle road race at Detroit last Est. William H. Couch, dec’d. Order ville has tlxe Thornapple river over­ railroad track between here and Ver- Saturday. allowing claims entered. Henry Smith of North Castleton Ext. George S. Fuller, dec’d. Will | flown Its banks as during the past montvifle was under water. . week.’ The heavy rain of Saturday Ten washouts between here and passed away after an illness of sever­ filed, petition for probate of will filed, ! al months. Funeral at the Schlappi morning was followed so frequently ' Avery's is the result of the storm Saiorder for publication entered. church. by showers of almost equal magni- urday morning Est. Alfred Storr, dec’d. Proof of Dr. Young has been making some will filed, order admitting will entered. tude, that the water stood at high Mrs. Wm M.artin in stepping on a On chair last Sunday______ morning, the jj improvements co his property on marks for five days and nights. C a, ..tipped ri______ Est. Hervey H. Church, dec’d. In­ Monday the waste gates were raised Chair and fell across it. She was in­ Sherman street the past week,putting ventory filed. a veranda around the back part of the to relieve the pressure on the dam. sensible for a time: Est. Susan E. Main, dec’d. Annual This had tbe effect of lowering the O. A Phillips had a narrow escape house. account filed. Emmett Feighner was the first to water a few inches but after the from death last Monday morning Est. Frank Bryans, dec’d. Order shower of tbe afternoon it soon regain- ' while mowing along the railroad track market this year's wheat in the vil­ allowing claims entered. lage, and the price was 56c per bushed its former height Monday even-1 when the outer drive wheel of the Est. Horatio E. Miller, dec’d. In­ Ing the flood having broken over the mo^er struck * a “tie, throwing ‘ ■ *him ' ventory filed, notice to creditors is­ Nashville’s water works saved the sued. bank at the foot of Queen street, it from the seat upon the cutter bar. By faundated the low land across Reed hard effort he kept on the bar away village from a disastrous fire Satur­ Est Chester Messer, dec’cL Final street. A channel was cut across from the knives until the team could day. The fire started in Henry Roe’s account of trustee filed, waiver of not­ Main street at that place to let the be stopped. When rescued he was ice house where about two feet of ice filed, receipt of Chester Thalman water reach the main stream at this considerably bruised, clothing torn and straw covered the ice. It burned like for securities filed, order allowing fin­ a flash and tbe flames were all over al account of trustee entered, dis­ point. During the whole of Monday thoroughly frightened. night men were kept at the dangerous The local baseball teams have reor­ the building. The high wind carried charge of trustee issued. points ready to repair breaks, if pos­ ganized. The first nine now stands: the flames to the rear of the old Est Louena B. Beattie, dec’d. Cer- j sible, should one occur. Early Tues­ Jake Heckathorn, c; Dave Fitzgerald, frame building owned by Mr. Roe and tilled copy of "Will Proved" filed, or-; OUR out-of-state relatives and friends will find day morning a force of men and teams p; Neal Walrath, 1st; J. D. Blair, 2nd; occupied by Miss Emma Barber as a der admitting foreign will entered. . limitless opportunity for vacation pleasures in were put to work strengthening plac­ Ed Hinion, 3rd; C. W. Smith, ra; C. L. millinery store. In three minutes' time Est Wm. G. Barnes, dec’d. Petition' Michigan .. . thousands cf lakes, streams and beaches, es that threatened to give away. All Glasgow, rf; John Heckathorn, cf; N. after the alarm was given both build­ for admr. filed, order for publication splendid highways, well developed resort centers, un­ day Tuesday numbers of our citizens Rathbun, If; C. W. Smith, captain, ings were blazing furiously. Despite oxtered. ' excelled scenic beauties and a water-cooled climstr. were' collected about the dam and secretary, Jake Heckathorn. The sec­ the wind that blew almost a gale, the Est. Sarah Frances Searles, dec’d. Main street bridges watching the pro­ ond nine: H. Walrath. c; H. Stevens, fire department soon had it under con­ Proof of will filed, order admitting Thousands of visitors spend a great deal of money in gress of the flood. About three o’clock p; G. J. Smith, 1st; Taylor Walker, trol. The ice house was practically will to probate entered. our state each summer, creating employment for many destroyed, and the rear end of the Wednesday morning the embankment 2nd; H. A. Durkee, 3rd; W. E. Buell, Est. Helen D. DePriester. Annual people and adding to the prosperity of all Michigan. at the north end of the Main street ss; D. L. Smith, rf; R- Mayo, cf; Lan- store building will have to be torn account of guardian filed. We can increase that business greatly if each of us bridge gave away, the fire bell was nis Bpady, If; W. E. Buell, captain; D. down. Miss Barber’s goods had all Est. Eudora Erway, dec’d. Petition will urge others to visit Michigan. We can contrib­ been removed as well as the goods for admr. filed. rung, help was soon at hand, and fur­ L. Smith, secretary. ute even further by spending our own vacations here. ther damage was checked. Wednes­ P. C. Yates is breeding some fine from several other stores. The new Ebt. Alfred Storr, dec’d. Bond of And wherever you go, dispel worry by telephoning water works pumps worked very sat­ executor filed, letters testamentary is­ day the waters began to abate and game fowls. home and office frequently. Call friends to tell them >■ now all is well. John Furniss Is suffering from an isfactorily. sued. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wade and Mr. when you will arpive. /Telephone ahead for hotel res­ Est. Sarah Frances Searles, dec ’ d. attack of sciatic rheumatism. Driftwood. ervations. Long Distance rates are low. Drs. Young and Goucher attended and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were at Bond of executor filed, letters testa­ Will Griffith. It is said, built an ark. Grand Ledge Sunday. mentary issued. • • Dell Squires is prepared to give a meeting of the medical association Est. William A. Matthews, dec’d. baths while the high water lasts. • • at Eaton Rapids Tuesday. Editor Strong and wife went to Chi ­ Twenty-Five Years Ago. Order allowing account entered, dis­ A considerable amount of driftwood Thursday, July 30, 1908. charge of special admrx. issued, es­ lodged on Irland’s flats. • • Humphrey cago Saturday night for a few days’ ** Born, July 24, to Mr. and Mrs. tate enrolled. Atchinson and Mart Cooper went over visit Mr. S. came back to Kalamazoo Est. Charles F. Townsend, dec’d. the dam in a canoe. • • Al Rasey says Tuesday to attend a meeting of the Charles Roscoe, a daughter. . Order allowing claims entered, peti­ Grand Lodge, K. of P., of which he is E. V. Smith was at Grand Rapids he drove a school of suckers in at his back door. • • Good authority at Mor­ an officer, returning to Chicago Wed­ last Thursday attending a good roads tion to cash U. S. bonds filed, order to and nomination for guardian filed, or- i Mrs. Winnie Lundstrum attended der appointing guardian entered. j hen-Sunday school class party Wedcash U. S. bonds entered, final account nesday. convention. gan says the water is eight feet above Est. Emma Baril, dec’d. Will filed,! nesday at the home of Mrs. Merriam. The household of John A. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and chil­ of admr. filed. low water mark. • * John Barry took Est. Nellie D. Church, dec’d. Order petition for probate of will filed. | Dr. R. M. Serijan and famfly of an impromptu bath Tuesday after­ along the Mud creek valley, is enliv­ dren are visiting friends in Hastings. The highway commissioner is mak- for publication entered. Est. Charles Wilcox, dec’d. Petition Middleville were Sunday afternoon noon. • • Some of the spectators had ened by cradle music, afforded by a Est. William R. Wickwire, dec ’ d bright little girl, who arrived last ing repairs to the Turner bridge across for admr. filed. { callers at J. O. Hamilton’s. their hats blown into the river. • • Petition and order for extension of Thoruapple river west of Nashville. Dickinson’s mill was unable to run week. Est. Florence Magee, dec’d. Will fil-Mrs. Hilda Taylor continues in very time for appeal filed and entered. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mix of Battle from Thursday to Saturday morning ed, petition for probate of will filed, poor health. Est. Alfred Storr, dec’d. Order lim­ Forty Years Ago. Creek visited relatives in and around on account of the high water. • • A order for publication entered. » i • George Mikesell and family of near iting settlement entered. Friday, July 28, 1893. Nashville the past week. part of the foundation of the Old Re­ Est. Ellen Noud, dec’d. Order ap- Charlotte were Sunday visitors at Est. Sarah Frances Searles, dec’d. New wheat is only bringing 53c and • Mrs. Oscar Warren has been serliable meat market proved unreliable pointing admr. entered, acceptance of, ^ard Hickok’s. and went down with the current. • • A old wheat -55c per bushel; bats still ‘ iously ill the past week but is now Order limiting settlement entered. Est. Charles F. Townsend, dec’d. trust filed, letters of administration • out of danger. lot of driftwood became locked against hang at the same old notch of 30c. issued, order limiting settlement en­ Order determining inheritance tax en ­ Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ingerson are Wool is still coming in in small the old bridge and threatened to sweep Sheldon Corners tered. • it away. • • Adrian Hawthorn has in­ quantities, the prices ranging from visiting a daughter and family at Ash­ tered. Est. Nellie Tewsberry Kidder, dec’d. ley. vested in a new pair of high top rub­ 20c down. j Mrs. Rogers and Mary and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Downing and Petition for admr. filed. The township is advertising for blds Barnes and Mason Districts ber boots as he has to do some tall I and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose and EsL Charles F. Field, dec’d. Final By Mrs. Lena S. Mix wading from the sidewalk to his for a new iron bridge at Turners, four granddaughter, Sena Gribbin, were > daughter spent Sunday in Hastings. account of executor filed, order allow­ visiting at Jackson Sunday. miles west of the village. house. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele and Vale Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove and ing account entered, discharge of ex ­ Mrs. Alfred Way gave a party on A spark from the smokestack of the Woodland Item—Sinking binders in spent Sunday with friends at Green­ daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and the mud is the order of the day. • • pump house set the depot on fire Mon­ Tuesday afternoon from two tjll four ecutor issued, estate enrolled. ville. Mrs. Cecil Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Est. Eudora Erway, dec’d. Waiver in honor of her daughter Harriet’s Wheat that was cut last Friday has day. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum en­ Dye. of notice filed, order appointing admr. J. N. VanNocker has sold his house birthday. commenced to grow. • • The water Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith of Elk tertained a family gathering at their entered. Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Pentecost are has injured the wall of the new store on'the corner of Sherman and Queen I EsL William Maynard, dec’d. Final home Saturday. A potluck dinner City, Kansas, called on Mr. and Mrs. so that part of it will have to be re­ streets to F. M. Smith. Also the lot attending the Hersey and Reed City t_____ o_, j account of executor filed, order as- was served.’ and a general good time Harry Gould and family. east of the corner to Miss Adda Nich­ camp meetings built Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawes and Mr. and Mra. C. L. Glasgow and signing residue entered, discharge of was enjoyed by all. West Kaiamo—Cutting wheat with ols, who will erect a pretty dwelling Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard are family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and reapers is a muddy job. • • Much hay on the lot. Mr. VanNocker intends re­ Mrs Cornelia Miller a.e spending the executor Issued, estate enrolled, children and Mrs. Kate Klont had a S’1- Eudora Biway. dee d. Bond of spending some time with the home is rotting on the ground. Farmers modeling the barn on the back part of week at r —.mg picnic dinner at Lacey lake Sunday. Mrs C. A Hough and daughters are admr. filed, letters ot administration folks. are unable to secure it • • Indications the lot ipto a dwelling, facing on Fanny Klont is working in Battle at Pellston for a several weeks' visit' issued, order limiting settlement enMrs. Stanley Mix is with her pat­ are that there will be much ’‘legged" Queen street. Creek. Irving Forrest. Frank Russell, Oar-'with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young. tered. petition for hearing on claims ient, Mrs. Cronk, for the week. wheat this year. Mr. andV1S1LMis. Ralph Hall and famdcvcic wuiu aiuiiu wrntu The severe wind storm which visitThe porch on the house lately mov­ enee Bennett and Albert Hafner left i Mrs. Ernest Rockwell of Bowling (filed, notice to creditors Issued, inven­ ed this vicinity Sunday afternoon did Uy 8P«ndW this week with his ------------Ohio, was------------the guest--of Dr. — and a .tare (tory filed, filed. ed to Phillips street by B. F. Reynolds tor Fargo. N. D.. Monday morning. Green, Est. ” E. B. Payne, dec’d. Inventory considerable damage to crops, trees,; siflter, Mrs. Harry Hawes, and family, fell Tuesday afternoon striking Hor­ where they expect to work in the har- Mrs. W. A. Vance the latter part of filed. and several buildings received more last week. ace Martin on the head, quite serious Est. Lucy Kidder Karcher. Petition or less damage. News Want Ads. get results. F. L. Kyser has purchased the L. O. Ninety tickets were sold from this bruises resulting. Hart property on Main street and will move into it after making extensive improvements. George Higdon has gone to Alto, where he will take charge of the Alto Solo. Fred Brown, who has been run­ ning the paper, will come to Nash­ ville whfere he will work and play ball with the Nashville team. Pete Spadoraro of Eaton Rapids was in the village a few days this week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Diamante. He expects to put in a fruit store at Vermontville. Hon. W. W. Potter of the law firm of Colgrove A Potter of Hastings an­ nounces his candidacy this week for the office of prosecuting attorney on the Republican ticket. Walter Burd has hold his residence on Middle street to L. B. Potter and has purchased the property on the corner of Washington and State streets, owned by C. A. Hough. G. A. Truman has purchased the small building south of the post office aad has begun making repairs on it. He will raise it and put in a new front and fix the place up for rent A section of the wall of G. W. GribAny little sorenaa in the throat grows rapidly worse if neglected. Crash some tablets of genuine Bayer Aspirin bin’s new building next to the post of­ -------- o►— in some water, and gargle at once. This gives you instant fice, fell with a crash Tuesday morn­ relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle ing, fortunately not catching any of and you can feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, the workmen. repeat. There’s usually a cold with the sore throat, so Mrs. Charles H. Raymond has been before gargling take two tablets to throw off your cold, •seriously sick for the past week. ” headatd e, stiffness or other cold symptoms. Bayer Rev. Alfred Way was at Kaiamo Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, loo. You may use it yesterday officiating at the funeral of freely, it does Dot hurt the heart. Mrs. Matthews, formerly Eva Dayton, who died in California last-week. TELEPHONE CO. TELL THEM OF MICHIGAN SUMMERS Y TheNashvilleNews The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else­ where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper tor the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “.setting around” waiting for an owner. _____ ;------------- /HPX ..................... NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN WITHOUT DRS OtOSS --------------------------------------------E --------------------------------------------- • v-KX —Edward Sprague, Mulliken, died suddenly in the harvest field, after returning from dinner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum -------- --------- ---------- �(GRE( kl 1 1 „ ______ . -n Something was said above about the ith Fleming , but the surprise was the 1933 LEGISLATURE economy program. The budget for {other way around, the Crandalls, general purpose^ was reduced more were not at home and they didn't ar­ (Continued from first page.) I■ where children would be readily avail­ than one-third below the 1932 special ; rive home after church services which Invaded'Fields May Be Total Low If March Of In-ects Is Not Stop­ swapping votes is nothing new but it ' able to the clinics held in connection session figure* when 15 per cent was j they might have attended, so the par­ ped By Barriers. College, Friday, July 28. must be confessed that during the' with University hospital and made lopped off. The totals are more than ; ty '•forced" an entrance and bad a fine session just closed it reached heights ready for reception into boarding $10,000,000 below those of 1931. This ! dinner eventually. and then waited to Mlchig&n farmers visiting the cam­ Immediate control measures to stop jheretofore unattained. Within the homes. • Out of these selected homes looks encouraging but when tbe >12.pus. of Michigan State college will welcome the Crandalls, who had been the advance of the chinch-bug into ,next 60 days the fact-seeking taxpay­ they would be readily assimilated into ooo.OfX) for welfare relief and the $15.hear John N. Norton, former congress­ in Kalamazoo, and thus turned the Michigan corn fields are necessary to (er will be able to discover on the pay­ local public schools. Sociologists are 000.000 school aid and the old age penj man from Nebraska, as the principal tables on their would-be visitors all save threatened fields from this pest, rolls of this'state more job holders agreed that such a plan is much bet - ' sion measure and the cost of adminis­ • . speaker on the Farmers Day program unknowingly. Anyway they all had a according to the entomology depart- (than at any previous time In history. ter for the children. The figures' tering the beer bill and the sales tax good time if the visit together was meat at Michigan State college. Friday. July 28. prove it cheaper for the state. The va- 1 measure and the newly created bureau Orphans And Dog Racing. Mr. Norton is now president of the shorter than planned. Instances of totally ruined crops in cated Coldwater institution was to be to protect bondholders and similar History was made in another re­ Nebraska farm^ureau and his accertain areas have been inspected by spect. , 1932 DEIJNQUENT TAX It has long been the practice used as an overflow from Lapeer and agencies and other new ventures into ’ qualntanr? with farm relief, legislation members of the entomology, depart( TIME IS NOVEMBER, 1933 to swap votes on bills. In fact most Wajahmega institutions, the higher governmental activities are counted tn, ar ' with die actual possibilities of pent. One 20 acre field of corn in jlocal measures and most bills of a grade inmates thus gaining greater the savings made are swept away as adapting It to solve farm problems Seldom in the state’s history has Lenawee county is as flat as if it had ( before a tropical typhoon. , character ride through on vote­ advantages. makes his appearance in Michigan es­ any legislature, at its final adjourn­ been rolled down, and other places are minor ,swapping combinations. But here is The budget and its application to What prevented the passage of this pecially timely. This state is now pre­ ment session, enacted new legislation. rapidly meeting the same fate. the various departments and institu ­ the ace of all. A measure was intro- ‘ measure ? It passed tbe Senate but it paring adjust its wheat acreage to Yet thia was done- by the 1933 legisla­ The chinch-bug is an ordinary year duced ( to close the present state school could not be pried loose from the com­ tions including the university and the the production allotment plan and any ture in adopting a bill providing that by year resident of Michigan and only j dependent and neglected children mittee which held it In the House. In­ colleges will be discussed in a later message about the, federal measures all delinquent 1932 taxes could be paid reaches dangerous numbers in seasons for । Coldwater. Experiments carried on quiry disclosed the startling fact that issue. for raising farm prices has a dollar without penalty, Interest or collection which favor its multiplication. It is a at ( over a period of years have proved a trade had been made between a Sen­ and cents value. fees ,until Nov. 1. 1933. The bill small gray beetle, twice the size of a ; A discontented cow at Northeast, who for selfish purposes that the children can be better cared ate member __ _ Members of the State college staff adopted by the legislature is identical pin head, with red markings on the for in the homes of citizens of this ’ desired its defeat and a House mem­ Pa., has gone off the golf ball diet. will talk briefly on the afternoon p«o- in purpose with a resolution passed by immature insects and two white spots ; Dr. A. J. Barton. Erie dentist, and state at less expense to the taxpayer ber who wanted certain concessions on gram. will be present at various points the State Administrative Board three on the adults. than at the institution. It was pro- the, horse and dog racing bill. Did C. H. Hayes. Jr., hooked their drives of the college grounds to explain ex­ weeks ago. The bill, which now awaits that an available building near anyone ever before hear of children into a pasture. They hunted without It . is now deserting oat and barley posed i perimental work with crops and live­ the Governor’s signature or veto, also Ann Arbor be acquired and that It be being traded outright for dogs and success. A cow, grazing nearby, . stock, and will be in the department provides that registers of deeds may fields and is moving into the corn. Its It has been coughed twice. Out popped the balls. offices to meet any farmers who have accept for recording deeds or land habit of traveling on foot permits the used merely as a receiving home race track gamblers? individual problems to discuss. contracts, bearing certificates from construction of a barrier which stops Forenoon hours of Farmers Day the auditor general or county treasur­ its march and traps the insects so they ■ will be given over to inspection of the ers. showing that 1932 or prior taxes can be destroyed. college grounds and experiments and are delinquent. The barrier is made by dragging a to contests. The hitching and driving weighted plank along the ground to contests will be staged just before SENTENCED TO IONIA form a smooth path 10 or 12 inches FOR HINCKLEY ROBBERY wide. Holes are dug in the center of noon. County choirs will be compet­ ing in the Peoples church most of the this path 12 inches deep and 20 to 30 One to 15 years was the sehtence feet apart. 'An inch wide strip of fresh s morning. Music /or the afternoon program of Judge McPeek to Ralph Henry. 22. tar is then laid on the side of the path will be furnished by the Eaton county Battle Creek, one of the two men rob­ next to the corn field and this tar strip 4-H club orchestra and by the winning bing the Hinckley gas station some is swung inward* to touch the edge of choirs. Another diversion will be the time ago. Henry was sentenced to each hole in the path. The edges of diamond ball game beween selected Ionia Reformatory. He had previously the holes should be beveled and the teams of livestock men. This game completed a 30-day sentence in the bottoms covered with two or three will be played in the afternoon near Calhoun jail for complicity in a Krog­ inches of hydrated lime. the bleacher seats erected for the er store robbery, Battle Creek, when The chinch-bug dislikes to cross the he was brought to Hastings to an­ speaking program. swer this, charge. When the men strip of tar and follows along its length till it falls in the holes and is were arrested for the Battle Creek Baptist Missionary Society. suffocated in the lime. The insects The Missionary society of the Bap­ robbery, the radlp from the Hinckley may be numerous enough so the holes tist church met July 18 with Mrs. station was found In their room, and should be cleaned out and fresh lime McDerby. White Cross work for the tires stolen here were found in a added every two or three days. Friendship House in Detroit was dis­ patch of woods in Calhoun county. The barrier should be placed be­ cussed. It was agreed to fill the box According to his story to officers, they tween the corn and the grain fields as soon as possible. The subject, were hidden there the night they were from .which the bugs are moving. If stolen here. •The Racial Question.’’ with Mrs. Methe chinch-bugs are already in the Derby as leader was taken up. Miss Visited Pine Lake. corn, the barrier can be made a few Zimmer told us of the Jews, also of An enjoyable picnic event of Thurs­ rows ip advance of the insects. The her association with them. Miss Ma­ day bad as participants, Mr. and Mrs. chinch-bugs suck the sap from the bie Parks took us on a trip to Friend­ Will L. Gibson and Dr. and Mrs. F.G. plants and travel only as fast as necship House, Detroit. Friendship Pultz <5T Nashville, Dr. Pultz's mother, ■ essary to reach fresh food supplies. House is a Baptist mission school in Mrs. Margaret Pultz of Tiffin. Ohio, I Damage done by the insects is apt Detroit, the two missionaries, Miss Mrs. (Dr.) Kelsey of Vermontville, t0 most serious in the southern Bi' tor and Miss Vilhauer, being per­ Rev. and Mrs. Nest and daughter of three tiers of counties but total loss of sonal friends of Miss Parks. An arti- j i Woodland, and Pine lake and the Kel- com crops will follow invasions in any cle on a recent conference of foreign ■P^ mloWers. held in Detroit, j' logg camp were the ' objective points, locality. The bugs are not evenly dis­ ' ‘) was purchased tributed but appear in greater num­ r«d by Mrs. Cool Meeting clo»-1 Mri clbson .s brolher bers in some localities than in others. ed with dainty retreehmenta eerved;^ (bm,ly aboyt , All farmers should immediately in­ by the hostess. • hundred yelnI x n waa like going spect their fields to see if the chinch­ Of New Farm Plan |\|O*V AN ENTIRELY NEW SUPERFUEL AT THE PRICE OF REGULAR ! AT ALL STANDARD OIL STATIONS AND DEALERS I « For Mta Chappell. hcme to ,he Glbwna. ”»Ue additional bugs are present. Ml.., Minnie Furniss has been enter- Peasant features were tbe picnic —Ion fa has' been seeking an im­ talcing the past week. Mias Nina sPread °n the lawn ot Mn> GitMO" ’ Chappell of Lansing, a former teachEraMt Hal1- “d “ vUlt t0 provement in its mail service, since er In the Nashville school, and several «««». The da* ■»“<* enjoy- the Grand Trunk changed in schedule last spring, and a star route may be social affairs have been arranged by the company the result. complimenting this guest. On Friday j a group picnicked at Thornapple lake,' Rev. Fr. David L. Dillon, 61, pas­ Birthday Picnic. those enjoying the event being Miss' More than a score of the Wenger tor of St. Philip _ Catholic church. BatChappell __ of Lansing, _ Miss Electa Fur- relatives 1 gathered at Cajnpau Lake tie Creek, for 12 years prior to his re­ nins, Mr. Diamond and Mrs. Groeschen near Caledonia, a week ago Sunday, to tirement Feb. 1, died suddenly at Leila of Battle Creek, Mrs. Susie Kraft and celebrate with a picnic dinner the nat- hospital, where he was chaplain. Fr. Miss Minnie Furniss. Then on Sunday al days of those who have birthdays ' Dillon practiced law in Kalamazoo for came a surprise visit to another for- : in July, and the honored ones were two years following his graduation mcr teacher. Mrs. Ernest Crandall of Mrs. Menno Wenger, Noah Wenger j from the University of Michigan law Banfield, formerly Minnie Durham, and Henry Wenger. The brothers and i school in 1896, then decided to study Going to Banfield were Miss Furniss 1 sisters and their'families were pres-1 for the priesthood. He was ordained and her guest. Miss Chappell, Lee Bai- j ent and a fine time was enjoyed. fin 1902. This Bank Solicits Your PATRONAGE Strictly on the merit* of the Service it HAS rendered for nearly half a Century .... and the Service it IS con­ sistently rendering today .... The present generation demands "PUBLIC SERVICE”—electric lights, gas, water supply and telephone .... none of which are more important to the prosperity and success of a community than a good bank, which meets as far as possible, the commercial and financial requirements of the public. This bank fully realizes the tremendous importance of the confidence and cooperation of the people of its community and is grateful for these expressions extended toward it during the past unsettled economic condi­ tions. Every effort is being made to make this bank of the greatest possible value to all of the people of this locality all of the time. Today at every Standard Red Grown pump you’ll find a new gasoline, wine-colored and different from any Standart! Red Crown you’ve ever used before.... We want you to try it. We know you can’t buy anything belter unless you pay more. The Complete Superfuel! or two qualities— not one surpasses it. And we he/iere that not one equals it in all tAe essentials of good gasoline. 1 Top anti-knock rating for its price class. 2 Unsurpassed in starting, acceleration or mileage. 3 Free from harmful sulphur and gum. 4 Seasonally adjusted for maximum power. 5 Absolute uniformity in performance. 6 Fresher because of Standard popularity. NO PREMIUM 5 GALS 84c TAX PAID HASTINGS CITY BANK “The Bank with the Chime Clock” Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. STANDARD REDCROWN r � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-08-03.pdf ccf729c92aabcf05574eea4983b98c96 PDF Text Text VOLUME LX. Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 1933 Eight Pages NUMBER 4. Cd. Wheat Allotment J Village Still Con­ Nashville Wins One, POLITICAL PAYROLLS TILTED siders Federal Aid Loses Second Game Committee Is Named s TO PROSPERITY HEIGHTS public market place. Newspaper advertislng creates the trade upon Council Members Attended A Meeting First Game Played Here, Second At Thia Committee With H. J. Foster, which the foundation of the com­ In Grand Rapids To Get Fur­ County Agent, Discussed Plans । course, being the attorney general, j By V. J. Brown. Vermontville. Hastings K. Of munity is laid. ther Information Tuesday Of Thia Week. The action of the legislature during i Mr. O'Brien has the chance to make< P. Team Next. its 1933 session in striking from the'his own rulings and already he has Our village officios are still consid­ is said to amount to $32,428,000. State Glen Wotring, John Usborn^, Elmer The Nashville baseball team broke wtat-iitM a h large minihpr displayed a master muster hand at bnndinpbending statutes number of salaries disnlaved even in their doubleheader with Ver­ Eckert, Julian Potts. S. Wilbert ering the matter of federal’aid fpr Highway Commissioner Murray D. fixed by previous legislatures is al- legal opinions to suit the occasion. public works which is part of Presi­ VanWagoner, who is very strong in Smith, M. O. Stutz, Fred A. Smith, Samuel Metzger is another gent who montville Sunday, taking the morning readv recognized as having been a wise move. There are a number of lost no time in padding his own pay­ game by a score of 7 to 4, and drop­ Newell Barber, John Martens. Lloyd dent Roosevelt’s program for hasten­ aiding the resort business in Michigan, salaries fixed by the constitution check. He was elevated from a small ping the afternoon contest 14 to 12. Gaskill, Edward Fennels, Bert Brown, ing the return of prosperity by lessen­ which is second in importanre in this The forenoon game was played here Will Struin, Allan Hyde, Homer Aid­ ing the unemployment and consequent state only to Lhe automobile industry, which are beyond reach of the legisla­ town farm produce shipper to become ture. Then there are a number where director of agriculture. His predeces­ at Riverside Park and was a seven rich and members of the board of sup­ welfare drains through work projects is the new chairman of the streams bills introduced to strike Lhe statutory sor had voluntarily submitted to a cut Inning affair. Bill Martin, hurling for ervisors and managers of the eleva­ of a needful nature on easy terms, control commission, which will urge salaries and place the compensation of 25 per cent from his statutory sal- Nashville, got eleven strikeouts and tors over the county are the men like sewage disposal, water supply, cities and villages to make needed im­ of officials before each session when,lary of $5000 but the newcomer ignor­ allowed only five hits, while the locals chosen in Barry county as members of sewer building and building of high­ provements at a time when they can the biennial budget is being prepared ed this and demanded that his checks got seven bingles off Faust and Joe the organization committee to begin ways and to be financed under the obtain federal aid. As The News has previously stated, failed of passage. In practically ev­ be drawn at the rate set when far­ Davis. The figures of the game fol­ the work of reducing the wheat acre­ National Industrial. Recovery Act, the age in this county as requested by first two preceding the others in pre­ the federal government will advance ery instance where the fixed salary mers received something for what low: Nashville AB R H Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agri­ ference in authorization of public im­ the entire amount of money needed In order to accom-was not stricken, the present incum­ they produced. culture. This committee met with H. provement projects. 0 for.-the municipal projects with the bents have gone back to the high lev-; plish something to boast about he Navue, 1st ----This information was given by Cole muhicipatfties required to pay back 2 J. Foster, county agricultural agent, els which prevailed before the special'1 just as promptly cut the salaries of Johnson. If 0 in charge of the campaign, and went D. Rich, engineer of the state board only 70 per cent with interest of 4 per session of 1932 decreed reductions the technical employees, who after all Martin, p .— over the entire county set-up on Tues­ of health, at the district meeting of cent and the loan maturing in 30 2 are the backbone of any department Yarger, cf-c .... ranging from 10 to 25 per cent. the Michigan League of Municipalities years. Several cities have taken th^ . .. 3 0 day of this week. The constitution provides salaries of to starvation wages. Metzger excus­ Rose, rf This committee will be charged with held in Grand Rapids on Wednesday initiative. The commission was given . . 2 0 $25Q0 each for the secretary of state, ed his own raise by arguing before the Mason, 3rd of last week and attended by A. E. a list ofxlOO cities by Adams, which explaining to Barry farmers and busi ­ .. 2 0 auditor general and state treasurer <committees at work on his budget that Gage, ss ness men how the plan will work and Bassett, representing the village coun­ he claims are violating "the common .. 3 while the statutes set up for the cre­ he was forced to buy a lot of meals Peafold, 2nd .:.. 0 how the people of this county will cil. and Councilmen C. T. Munro, R. ’aw" or the statutes with regard to ation of the state administrative board I for farmers who came into Lansing „ to Woodard, c-cf . M. Wetherbee and Lee Bailey, and pollution control. There were, he said, benefit from its operation. provide additional pay in the sum of transact business with his depart­ The purpose of the^wheat produc­ the village clerk, Arthur Housler. 26 7 7 about 90 other places where such pro­ ment. Any farmer who as yet has not $2500 each. The governor is entitled Officials of nearly 50 Michigan com­ jects “are in order" or can be given Vermontville AB R H tion allotment plan is to insure the to draw $5000 and the attorney gen­ received that free meal at the hands munities were present to have out ­ farmer a price for his wheat which is .. 3 serious consideration. Tensing, De­ eral $5000. Each of the incumbents of the hospitable Mr. Metzger should Faust, p-lst equal in purchasing power to that of lined for their benefit provision of the troit, Jackson. Battle Creek, Kalama­ Kroger, ss 0 in 1932 following the action of the date him up at once. Bosworth. 2nd . 0 the 1914 wheat crop. This can be ob­ act and instructions as to the tjest zoo and Muskegon are mentioned as legislature and the recommendation Not Nira Policy. /* B. Davis, cf 3 0 tained only by reducing the produc­ methods of procedure. prepared to take advantage at once of the governor voluntarily reduced Most of the state officials who have Col. Rich, director of the bureau of tion of wheat to a point that guaran­ 3 1 However. Sec. Ickes told Mayor their pay checks to $4500, Governor tilted their salaries attempted an alibi J. Davis. Ist-p ... 2 0 tees a generous supply for the needs engineering, urged that communities Couzens and a Detroit delegation he Wilber M. Brucker setting the exam­ that the move was in keeping with the Shetenhelm, 3rd having projects which should be done Benedict, If-----of the people of the United States but ple by taking a voluntary cut to $4000. 3 0 could not consider the proposed city President’s efforts have been directed 2 0 0 that does not create an enormous ov­ sooner or later get busy at once with sewage disposal project under public Under the new deal all these salaries ly have forgotten that most of the VanBlarcom, rf . are now back to their boom time lev­ Wilson, rf 0 0 ersupply to demoralize the domestic their applications for the federal aid. works money .last Thursday. Wheth­ Presidnt's efforts have been directed "Conditions and prices are more er it wasn’t figured to come under the Sackett, c 3 0 0 and the world wheat markets. els. toward providing a living wage for There is no danger of reducing the favorable now than they probably will head of self-liquidation project? was Webster Pearce, former superin­ the actual workers. While a few high 28 4 5 supply of wheat below the amount be for another 20 years, and the gov­ not reported, but this could be ar­ tendent of public instruction, was en­ officials are peeling off generous slic­ The afternoon game was played at needed for food and all other purpos­ ernment is offering you the most lib­ ranged by a monthly charge to those titled under the law to a salary of es from the treasury roll, there are $6000 but he evidently thought that about 10,000 ordinary employees— Vermontville, and while little real es. The United States now has a eral terms possible because of the served by the sewage disposal plant. too much to extract from the pockets clerks, stenographers, accountants, baseball was displayed there was ac­ carryover^of old wheat of 360,000,000 emergency. If things continue to pick However it would be easier to handle of the hard-pressed taxpayers of Mich­ bookkeepers, janitors and watchmen, tion enough to satisfy the most rabid bushels. This mountain of wheat has up, you never know when the govern­ with a general tax over all the terri­ igan so he took a voluntary cut of 25 nurses, keepers and highway workers fan. Vermontville garnered 13 bits overhung prospective rises in the mar­ ment may declare the emergency ov­ tory. Nashville has already been made per cent and ordered his check drawn —who still continue to get along on off Gage, while the locals were pound­ ket and avalanches from it have ov­ er and stop it. Then it will be left to for the remainder of his term at the the low wages set by the economy ing out 14 bingles, and it was a “nip erwhelmed upward price movements. the communities to finance their work defendant in an action brought by the in the best manner they are able to." and tuck ” affair up to the eighth in ­ An abnormally short crop in 1933, state to, correct its water supply, rate of $4500. Paul F. Voelker as­ commission and the 1933 budget. Clarence V. Smazel, secretary of which comes from the river and can­ ning, when the Eaton county boys a knowledge that the federal govern­ sumed office on July J and about the Certainly none of these officials are first official act he performed was to led to believe the distress of the state buncifed five hits, including a homer ment is pledged to assist wheat far­ the league, reminded the members not be used for drinking, cooking, etc., order his pay boosted to the top fig­ has been cured. Certainly they do not by Joe Davis, with a couple of errors, mers. and public speculation in wheat that whether they receive any of the. and ia liable to action any time to ure which might legally be drawn. He know and cannot claim ignorance of for six tallies, which gave them the futures caused the recent gain in benefits of the act or not, they are correct its sewage which goes into the The village also is now being paid at the rate of $500 the fact that, in order to pay the sal­ honors. Figures for the second game grain prices. A drop of -30 cents a paying for such benefits, as the money Thornapple river. bushel in prices in two days from the is derived from federal gas tax needs more sewers. Data onthe needa a month or $20 per day or $6000 per aries provided before June 1 and dur­ follow: throughout the entire country. "Oth ­ AB H high point is ample evidence of the R Nashville of labor locally are needful for any of year, any way one prefers to figure it. ing 1932, the state treasurer was Navue, 1st -----.. 5 2 2 panic that seizes speculators when er states will get our share if we don’t the public work plans. Baek To $7500. forced to dip into trust funds and spe­ 3 2 they stop to think what will happen go after it," he said. The plan of distribution of the $12,­ Grover C. Dillman also could have cial purpose revenues to pay running Johnson, If .. George L. Lusk of Bay City, pres­ 700,000 federal highway fund for Mason, 3rd-----2 when the avalanche of unneeded insisted that his pay check be drawn expenses and meet the payrolls. In ident of the league, announced that Yarger, c ... 0 wheat starts pouring into the market. Michigan under this same National at the statutory rate of $7500 set by fact such inroads had been made upon 3 0 The Barry county committee be­ his city would seek $1,500,000 for Recovery Act. recommended to feder­ a profligate legislature back in the these special purpose and trust funds Rose. If sewer reconstruction. Martin, ss .... ..... 2 0 lieves that every wheat grower is en ­ 0 al authorities by State Highway Com­ halcyon days when property owners that on July 1 last when orders were Milton P. Adams, secretary of the missioner Murray D. VanWagoner, titled to a stabilized market for his still had incomes from which taxes issued to return to prosperity salary Thomason, cf .... 5 2 2 product and that all business men in state streams control commission, was follows the plan of federal allocation might be paid. Realizing the distress schedules, the general fund of the Gage, p -------2 this section will benefit from the in­ also present. He appeared here before to states, according to G. D. Kennedy, 5 of the taxpayer and the condition of state was in the red to the extent of Penfold, 2nd 2 creased purchasing power that better the village council previous to this, business manager of the highway de­ Woodard ss-rf .. £he treasury in the spring of 1932 Mr. $15,000,000. The hard pressed work­ Ipartment and consulting engineer to prices will bring to our farm people. meeting. Dillman voluntarily reduced his salary ingman who is forced to pay a tax on 12 38 14 The plan of the federal government The state streams control commis-1 tlie commission. Seven-eighths of the to $6750 with years of experience in milk and bread and on shoes and Vermontville AB H to aid farmers does not single them sion hopes to speed up Michigan's j fUn(j would be spread as follows: oneR developing Michigan’s highway system clothing and on school books he is ... 5 out for undue benefits. Farmers have sewage disposal program by coming third on a population basis, one-third to his credit. A county drain com­ forced to purchase for the sustenance Faust, 1st Bosworth. 2nd 0 2 carried the burden of supplying the under the National Recovery Act. 1 on an area basis and -one-third to be missioner was elected to ‘.he office last of wife and children and the farmer (Continued on last page.l 0 nation's food during a period when Michigan's sawage disposal program I April and one of his first official acts who is told he must pay a sales tax Kroger, ss......... 2 2 they saw their debts increasing with was to order his pay check drawn at on seeds and fertilizers and crops and B. Davis, cf ....... 2 every crop year. A bountiful supply J. Davis, cf -----3 the full rate of $7500. on feeds for his animals, will not need 5 2 2 of every food stuff has moved into Every effort was made during the be reminded that large hunks of his Benedict. If 3rd 3 the nation’s market through years session to reach the five Republican hard earned wages and a lot of the Shetenhelm, ' VanBlarcom, rf 0 when mortgage foreclosures were ev­ members of the public utilities com­ meager returns from low priced pro­ 3 Wells, c 1 er present threats." mission. Not only were their con­ duce are going to keep up fancy sal­ 2 Meetings will be held in every wheat Nashville .in common with the state to rally around '.he national leaders sidered to be excessive but it was also aries for state officials who last fall Sackett, c --------5 2 growing community in this county and nation, last week gathered about during the Liberty Loan drives. A believed that three good men could do were weeping on the necks of voters Wilson, p--------and at these meetings members of the the loud speaker to listen to what sufficiently aroused public mind will as good or oetter a job. Politics pre­ and telling them how to vote. 40 14 13 organization committee will explain insure victory in 1933. President Roosevelt had to say about vailed however by reason of the fact Same Savings. Next Sunday afternoon the K? of P. what the government asks and how it the newest “noble experiment," known There is, however, one slight cloud that a few Democrats yielded to offers It should be stated here in justice of patronage and Joined the standpat to at least two of the state officials team of Hastings will come here for promises to reward those who cooper­ as the National Industrial Recovery on the scene as America girds for the their third and final game with the ate. Permanent local committees and final thrust in this economic war. We Act. And when the speech in which Republicans in saving their “pap.” that while their own salaries have a county association will be chosen President Roosevelt told of his hopes i are able to gather from speeches and The commission stood as it existed be­ been tilted the total cost for their en­ Nashville boys. later by wheat growers to supervise for the successful working out of the press comment that the enforcement fore the “new deal" took hold. At tire departments are lowered. The the federal plan in Barry county . NIRA and pleaded for the united sup­ of the National Industrial Recovery one time the commissioners accepted fact that no tax sales are in prospect Concert At The M. E. port of his people, the good citizens of Act- and the act contains teeth but a slight reduction from their $7000 before 1935 has permitted Auditor COUNCIL MAKES A VISIT Church Tuesday Eve Nashville, in and out of business, all thinly sheathed by presidential plead­ salary scale. Now they are back and General Stack to cut out some em­ TO LAKE ODESSA TUESDAY who make up this quite typical Amer­ ings for cooperation—io to be worked blithely signing Checks for their own ployees while certain shifts in meth­ Young Local Artists Will Present A ican community, sat back to reflect out if possible by the use of a polite pay at lop notch figures. There was a "hot" meeting of the ods and short cuts in efficiency has Program Of Vocal And Instru­ boycott system that hopes to cause upon what they had heard. Exceeds Budget. village council Monday night, a spe­ enabled Frank D. Fitzgerald, secre­ mental Numbers. Since then the Main street has been the consuming public to make un­ Patrick Henry O'Brien was a warm tary of state, to accomplish some sav­ cial and following what was probably pleasant the lot of the merchant or buzzing with discussion, conjecture advocate of the “new deal." Even at ings, the former cutting his total an­ Tuesday evening Nashville people the hottest day of another hot, dry manufacturer who fails to live up tn a the inaugural ceremony he could not nual expense from $236,265 to $215,­ will have an opportunity to hear an period. Reports were received on the and planning, but with only a slight code. sprinkling of criticism. For the most refrain from making a speech on its 965 and the former reducing his an­ entertainment reminiscent of Chau­ proposed public works program of the The NIRA agreements for employ­ part there is an evident determination possible benign influence upon the nual outlay of wages by about $3000. tauqua days. Miss Marjorie Hoyt, federal government, as outlined at the At the ers and consumers are handled here happiness of the people of Michigan. The payroll in the office of Governor violinist, and Miss Mildred Wotring, district meeting of the Michigan Mu­ to “see the thing through." by the post office, where the signed same time there is a realization that His was the first of the departments William A. Comstock for the two soprano, will appear in a short con­ nicipal League, to the visiting coun­ statements are filed for forwarding, to go 100 per cent Democratic. Even weeks just ended amounts to $761 as cert of violin and voice numbers, and cilmen and the village clerk, all of there will have to be rather abrupt each receiving posters, badges or but­ the old messenger who had worked contrasted with $720 paid out forp। Mr. Henry Ford, Jr., wall give a one- whom favor a Public Works program. and far-reaching adjustments all along the line. The situation calls for the tons. There will be a roll of honor on faithfully during all previous regimes Governor Wilber M. Brucker"s staff.act• play. ’ — "The ----------Valiant"- Mr. Ford, A visit to the Lake Odessa sewage display in the postoffice as the work utmost in cooperative thinking and and whose pittance was too small to during the same period a year ago. — who 1is------a young - ---------attorney ------- of Kalama­ plant, recently finished, was arranged permit him accumulating a compe­ The utilities commission payrolls have zoo. has had considerable dramatic for Tuesday, and the time for taking planning between employer and em­ progresses, this work taking some time, naturally. . tence, was thrown out on his ear in increased at the rate of $24,000 an­ experience. It may be remembered village taxes was extended a month. ploye, between merchant and consum­ The News in conjunction with other er. in fact, between all persons or nually,'the excuse for this being that that he gave “The Valiant" at a Brogroups whose daily dealings make up weekly newspapers of the country will Birthdays Honored. may be said that about the first offi­ the work of the department has been , therhood meeting a few months ago. subscribe to and be governed by the A very delightful dinner party cial act of the new incumbent was to increased. He has been requested to repeat the It is hard to visualize just what all' code presented to the government by enjoyed at the Kuhlman home last scan the payroll with disfavor and or­ At least it can be said that the performance, this revamping of the hitherto accept-' the National Editorial association. At der all salaries of his chief assistants regents of the University of Michigan i The purpose of this entertainment Friday, when the birthdays of several ed system of things will entail. Con- j present we are voluntary endorsers of as well as his own back to the top fig­ have done a fairer job of adjusting I is to help finance some of the benevo- of their friends were celebrated. The cessions will have to be made and * the NIRA. ures. He immediately demanded salaries than the department heads at | lent work of the church, and a silver guests were Mrs. Hannah Robinson. temporary burdens will have to be Industry here will come under the $5000 while his son was jotted down Lansing have done for themselves, offering will be taken during the Mrs. Millie Roe, Mrs. Amelia Lentz borne—but ,if the final result is what Recovery Act as codes at large are in second place at $4500. year ago • The budget of that institution was ' course of the evening. Methodist and the Will Kuhlman family. Its sponsors hope for, the National prepared, submitted and accepted. The birthdays of Mrs. Polly Kuhlit cost Michigan taxpayers close ’ ’ to I subjected to the most drastic cut at! church, next week Tuesday evening, jman, Mrs. Roe, Mrs. Robinson and Industrial Recovery Act will be worth ’ Creamery heads were meeting Wed$81,000 a year to pay off its depart- j any state institution. It was the iMrs. Will Kuhlman were honored. all the temporary inconvencience it nesday at the Pantlind Hotel, Grand ment of lawyers. Today the schedule j largest of any and presented the larg- । I Rapids, to prepare a code. calls for an annual expenditure ' of : cst salaries paid anywhere in the; School Reunion. -Mrs. Roes and Mrs. Will Kuhlmans may cause. The eucceee ot lhe whole Khtme dry< rton. wu TO1. $115,000 in salaries alone. How this i state. Naturally it was able to stand I The annual reunion of the Mudge,; birthdays occurred the same day. At quite apparently is contingent upon ! , „ McKelvey schools!the close of the day tee cream and is to be accomplished on a budget set | a more severe cut with less danger to Branch. Morgan and 1 .. . untarv signer and received the two oraapple lake, on I- cake were served, and the ladies rere­ the generation of a certain nationby the legislature at a total for all its continued service than any of the ^111 be held at Thornapple »*«■>• H“> * s°" ”"°n follow­ j Thursday, August, 10th. Effa DeanJ turned to their homes with happy wide enthusiasm to « degree co aper- | purpose.1- of $117,000 with only $75,000 smaller colleges. able with that which caused America ed. (Continued on last page.) Secretary. I memories. provided for salaries, is a question. Of i TheNRA in Nashville �She fehvilk jjleus 1873 ■atered at the poatoffice at Nashville, Mich., for transportation ' through the mails as second class matter. ■ ; Court Ho if it’s al! O. K. with you. DIHECTORY i Eaton Co. Probate Ooui . Eert. James Bisard. Mi of notice filed. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Est, Barbara Reahm. Annual ac­ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS count of admr. filed. Subscription Rates, in Advance Eat. Lucy Kidder Karcher. Bond of fUNERAL QIRECTORS Upper Michigan Lower Michigan admr. fled. ■ Letters of guardianship r________________ $2.oo $1.50 E. T. Morris, M. D. Six Months ... •* issued. AMBULANCES .75 Six Months Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Est. Katherine Wooley. Will filed, Outride Michigan, Ona Year. $2.00; Six Months, $L00; Canada, $2.50 Year. sional calls attended night or day in Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. petition for probate of will filed, proof the village or country. Eyes tested National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. of will filed, order admitting will to and glasses carefully fitted. Office KEEPING STEP WITH PROGRESS Great advancements have been probate entered, bond of executor fil­ and residence on South Main street. Village Officers. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ed, letters testamentary issued, order President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph limiting settlement entered, petition Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos Wenger, jV'E. Bassett, Dr. Slewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. for hearing on claims filed, notice to opmerits contribute to make the fun­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. eral service of today a more comfort­ creditors issued. Castleton Township. Physician and surgeon, office hours ing and beautiful tribute. We have Est. Jerry Haynes. Will filed, peti­ Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. tion for probate of will filed, waiver of es fitted. Office on North Main street of the profeorion^ notice filed, order for publication en­ and residence on Washington street rons all the advai THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1933 Phone 5-F2. scientific rcsesjch. tered. Est. Phebe McKenzie. Discharge Many Individuals in personal power and ability, led him of admr. issued, estate enrolled. DR. F. G. PULTZ Heritancy For the world today are gloriously through song and praise to Est. Ellen Npud. Petition for hear­ missing the joy of life God, and the hosts of the enemy were Osteopathic Physician Assurance. Funeral Home ing claims filed, notice to creditors is­ by allowing them­ self-destroyed. Surgeon. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN sued. And Christ Jesus! Never in all his selves to be influenced by hesitancy, Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant Est. Baynon R. Skinner, release of General Practice doubt, and uncertainty. These un­ earthly ministry did he allow sugges­ Phone 12-F2 . .. Nashville, Mich. guardian by ward filed, discharge of Phone 63 happy people fall to attain to positions tions of doubt or hesitancy to influ­ guardian issued, estate enrolled. of trust and responsibility which those ence him. Whether he walked on the Insurance Est. Charles A. Newland. Annual W. A. Vance, D. D. S. who possess confidence In their own water, faced supposedly alarming con­ account of admr. filed; ability to succeed naturally obtain; ditions of disease, supplied bread in Office In the Nashville Knights of McDERBY’S AGENCY Est. Samuel Allen. Petition for Pythias block. All dental work care­ and the world in general is inclined the wilderness, or stood denying the SURETY BONDS continuation of widow’s allowance fil­ fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE to condemn and set them on one side. guaranteed. General and local anaes ­ ed, order to continue widow’s allow­ -Yet this wavering state of conscious­ ance, dominion, and the positive cer­ J. Clare McDerby thetics administered for the painless ance entered. ness. which makes one hesitate to go tainty of the Father’s power and Notary Public with Seal extraction of teeth. Est AdeU Elliott Shaw. Final ac­ Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 forward, feel unable to make deci­ presence directed and sustained him. count of trustee filed. Let all who are held in bondage by sions, or doubtful of the wisdom of Est. Vina Smith. Will filed, peti­ DODGE and PLYMOUTH carrying out any proposed plan for the false beliefs of doubt and hesitan­ WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. tion for probate of will filed, waiver cy turn to the Bible and the teachings fear of failure, can be overcome. CARS For more than 57 years the Citizen*. of notice filed. Mutual Fire ins. Co. of Kalamazoo No matter how great a part hesi­ of Christian Science, and learn the Pedestrian deaths in 1932 Est. John F. Kocher, petition and ha* faithfully served this commun.'ty. See tancy and doubt may hitherto have glorious truths which will enable them Hazards Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ were 44 per cent of all order to start suit filed and entered. seemed to play in his experience, one to exchange doubt for certainty, hes­ Afoot. justments of losses are factors which RALPH WETHERBEE Est. Vina Smith. Proof on probate deaths due to automobile acrecommend them to you. can be fitted to take his place suc­ itancy for assurance,—the spiritual Nashville, Mich. Therc were 12.770 foot travof will filed, order admitting will en ­ J. W. EHRET, Agent. cessfully: for the root of such a state assurance which repudiates the notion cidents, elers killed out of a total of 29,000 au­ tered. of chance and accepts the “ unerring of. consciousness is fear of evil, and Est. Annie Wolcott, petition to bor­ —A group of directors of the Old the belief that chance of necessity direction" of immortal Mind. God. who tomobile accident deaths in the United States. This fact appears in an an­ row money on credit of estate filed, Merchants National Bank of Battle plays a part in the affairs of men. is ever present to guide and bless ev­ ? Nearby Notes "|li.Creek alysis by Maxwell Halsey, Traffic En­ order to borrow money entered. renewed conferences last week This fear can be replaced by faith in ery one of His children.—Christian E«t. Alfred Storr. Warrant and in­ <4*+*+*»x»*»*»a»*»y**+a+*4 gineer of the National Bureau of Cas­ Science Monitor. with government officials with a view good, and this belief exchanged for ualty and Surety Underwriters. Hal­ ventory filed. I —Rumor says that Eaton Rapids is to reopening of the institution clott-d the spiritual understanding of the true Est. Sarah Frances Searles. War­ sey finds four chief facts in pedestrian facts of being, whereby one may The Spirit desirous of taking over the Michigan June 13. After preliminary discus­ The quality and charac­ rant and inventory filed, petition fcr learn what he Is in reality, and what Of A Town. ter of communities var­ accident problems: State Bank building as an offset to the sions with a few officials, members of hearing on claims filed, notice t* cred­ 1. Auto-pedestrian accidents are is his relation to the one God, “with $16,000 the bank is now indebted to the group said they were met with a. ies with the type of citonly 5 per cent less than auto-auto ac­ itors issued. whom is no variableness, neither' izenry who make them up. thoroughly sympathetic viewpoint on Some Est. Jerry Haynes. Order appoint­ the city in funds tied up indefinitely on cidents. account of the insolvency of the bank, the part of the government, and de­ ■ shadow of turning." towns are without much semblance of ing guardian ad litem entered, notice 2, The pedestrian is almost twice and to use it for village offices, lib ­ clared that those with whom they had ■ ordinary decency, the buildings and On page 424 of the Christian Sci­ — as likely to be killed as the motorist of hearing on will issued. rary, etc. talked "want to help us in every ence textbook, “Science and Health homes within them for the most part 3/ Only 25 per cent of all accidents . Est. James N. Jones. Order allow­ with Key to the Scriptures," Mary being shoddy and run-down, while the occur outside of cities or towns, but ing claims entered. I —One of the largest stills ever un­ way." They were not inclined to be optimistic, how’ever, over the proba­ men and women who are seen sitting Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Est. .Albert Schaffhausen Petition covered in western Michigan was con­ they are responsible for more than 50 Founder of Christian Science, has or walking about, (mostly just sit- per cent of all deaths. for admr. filed, order for publication fiscated in Allegan county, about six bility of immediate action. They had written, "Accidents are unknown to■ ting), are about as agile and speedy miles north of Allegan, by federal talked with Walter J. Cummings, ex­ 4. Accidents to pedestrians walk­ entered. God, or immortal Mind, and we must in the perambulations as a glacier ing along rural highways are at least Est. John Anders. Will filed, peti­ prohibition agents and men from the ecutive assistant to Secretary Woodin leave the mortal basis of belief and moving over a mountain area. The still, of the Treasury first, then with Jesse four times as fatal as any other type tion for prebate of will filed, order for Allegan sheriff's office. There are many such towns in the unite with the one Mind, in order to■ which had a capacity of 4,000 gallons Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction publication entered. of accident. change the notion of chance to the world—nearly all of them with rapid­ Eat. William N. DVine. Order al­ of alcohol, was be.ng operated when corporation. Both, they said, were The following are the chief danger familiar with their problems, but held proper sense of God’s unerring direc­ ly decreasing populations. They have points to pedestrians: Narrow roads, lowing claims entered. the officers arrived. tion and thus bring out harmony." "gone to seed," and decades will pass black pavement that offers less con­ j —State Insurance Commissioner a strictly impartial view. The group Since, as the Scriptures declare. God before many cf them reap a better trast to the pedestrian and requires Chas. E. Gauss of Marshall went to expected to confer again with Jones, is good, accidents of any kind, wheth­ crop. : New York, where as a member of the ind probably with J. F. T. O'Connor, greater illumination; cuts through Then there are other communities hills, fills and curves; recreation and er those claim to take the shape of mortgage holders protective commit- comptroller of the currency. Al­ Injury to the body or inharmonious who reveal to the world varying de­ refreshment locations where parked ttee he was to attend hearings in con­ though the conference with Jones, the grees of progress and improvement, circumstances throwing one’s affairs nection with the guarantee of interest group said, was preliminary', there cars interfere with pedestrian visibil­ into confusion, arc no part of God’s whose populaces are correspondingly ity; schools, factories, parks, etc., , Camp Barry on Stuart Lake was and principal by the National Surety were indications that the Reconstruc­ the scene of a happy crowd last Fri ­ good creation. These so-called acci­ more animated, whose buildings and where pedestrians walk on or across ( Co. on mkny millions of dollars worth tion corporation chairman would re­ dents spring from the mortal basis of homes tell the cock-eyed world that: highways; vehicles passing vehicles; .day when 80 from the Episcopal Daily of bonds Issued by various underwrit­ quire that any loan extended must be Bible school had their picnic belief, namely, the belief in minds “Here, folks, is a place where life may "thumbing," where pedestrians stand 1Vacation , Rev. and Mrs. McNulty direct­ ing firms in the United States. matched strictly with assets that the many, both good and evil, resident in be lived to its fullest. Come and live on edge of road to attract attention; .there. i, I —A steam engine, belonging to the corporation values high enough to physical personalities. Christian with us, enjoy yourselves, rear your roadway laborers inadequately pro-1 ing, assisted by Raymond Bachelor. Spotts threshing outfit of Brookfield, S&ence teaches that there is only one families, and otherwise be of good tected by signs; glaring lights; wet I The Hastings parish will picnic at meet. Camp Barry August 10, with picnic tumbled into a creek four miles north Mind, the infinite God, who fills all cheer and enduring peace." pavement. of Brookfield Center last Saturday af­ dinner at noon. After all, it is the spirit and the co­ .Pedestrians should walk single file space, and that man exists in this Rev. E. Stanley Jones of Inoia was ternoon when a bridge it was crossing Mind as idea, his true selfhood being operation of a group of human beings facing oncoming traffic; avoid blind gave way. Raymer, the mover of Ea­ made up of spiritual ideas, such as who constitute what we call commun­ spots: get out of the way of meeting much appreciated by a large audience ton Rapids, managed to get the en­ I LODGES AND SOCIETIES | goodness, purity, insight, discernment, ities that determines the quality and or passing cars; wear light colored at the Eaton Rapids camp grounds. gine out Monday afternoon after wisdom, sound judgment, resourceful­ the characer of them. What people clothing at night or carry a reflecting He said that for 25 years his Christian working constantly for two days.— ness, and assurance. Through these think, what they hope and yearn for, device. The motorists, in turn, should faith has been assailed by the non­ Olivet Optic. Masonic Lodge spiritual ideas or qualities he express­ what they are willing to sacrifice for know that pedestrians are not entire­ Christian world, but today the faith is —Reversing its former decision, the Nashville. No. 255, F. & A. M. Reg­ es the nature and character of infin­ are generally reflected in the physical ly visible at nighL They should avoid stronger than ever. He says that the highway committee of the state ad- ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ ite Mind. This Mind, supreme over property within their corporate limits. the extreme edge *of the road and "only refuge is in reality and truth." This week Kent County Y. M. C. A. mini3trative board has authorized im- ing of each month. Visiting brethren all its own perfect ideas, know’s no And these qualtiies are also reflected sound their horns for any pedestrian cordially invited. hesitancy, uncertainty, or doubt, but in the speedier and more progressive situation that seems doubtful. Street camp opens at Barlow lake. Barry mediat® construction on 4.2 miles of C. H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, 20-foot concrete on US-27 from two Sec. w. M. guides man by its "unerring direc­ perambulations of people who can out­ lighting, wide sidewalks and traffic county boys are Invited to attend. miles south of Olivet to the present Only $3.50 a week. tion." When an individual* turns walk any glacier that ever thawed its signals should be provided. . .. -. .... Thta chapter> No _ 171> R A >L “ No one can be a Christian unless pavement north of Marshall. ■ way over the landscape. — Birming ­ humbly to God. acknowledging Him to States without laws prohibiting he Is Christianizing. - - E. Stanley wJU leave about 12 miles south from 2?“ Jteginzz convocation th, second be the only Mind, and his own real ham Eccentric. hitch-hiking, or laws requiring pedes­ Jones I Chariotte yet to be paved on US-27 In Friday In the month at 7:50 p. m. selfhood to be the expression of that trians to walk to the left facing traf­ Visiting companions always welcome. A wonderful treat In store for 140 sou<hera Michigan. -----------------------•------ ------Mind, he thus unites with God, good, A Letter The Tuttles have fic, should pass them. These are con­ Barry county boys at Kellogg's camp I --AUegan may lose Its major Indus- “ Leslie F. Feighner, “7 A. Smith, places himself under divine protection From Camp, heard from Junior. A structive suggestions and should be Sec. E. H. P. whose parents cannot send them to a “ Industry founded there, and and guidance, and comes triumphant­ letter glowing with .seriously considered by all intelligent pay camp. First section Aug. 21-2S, ^“Klered an Allegan Institution for — ly through every difficulty and dan­ news arrived from Camp Ocutupapersons. than the Baker and Aug. 2S-Sept. 2. Lloyd Shafer ; more *' “■" "a generation, **" ■ s ger with which he may be faced. cumquat the other afternoon. Mrs. directing, which means a helpful vaca­ , Furniture factories, which may go to Throughout the Scriptures we find Tuttle could hardly wait for her hus­ Holland. In normal times the com ­ tion. Wendall Fathers has invented what that victory came to those w’ho refus­ band to get in the house that evening, pany employs upwards of 250 men, ed to accept suggestions of hesitancy before opening up Junior’s bubbling' he calls an Oral Speedometer to add which means 250 men, or about 1000 and doubt, and in the-face of alarm­ narrative of camp gossip for the’ to his long list of motor car attach­ HOME LOAN OFFICE people. About 150 men are now em­ AT BATTLE CREEK ing circumstances went boldly for­ fourth time and reading it aloud to’ ments. The new device operates with ployed. These families would remove a phonographic unit. At 25 miles it ward. David did not hesitate when he him John F. Hamilton, Michigan manag­ to Holland in case the change is made, expressed his willingness to battle "Dear Mom and Pop," it began, "Ir remarks: "The speed limit has been er of the Home Owners Loan corpor­ a great loss to Allegan. with Goliath. He did not wait for the was made a Muskrat Tuesday and if, passed. Is there a motor cop behind ation. announced the appointment of —Olivet college has contributed giant to bear down upon him, but I get by with the underwater swim you?” At 35 miles: "Too fast for George B. Schermerhorn of Reading, three superintendents of public in­ ran out to meet the champion, strong next Thursday Mr. Dinwiddle (he’s. city driving. We hope you are now in Mich., as manager of the southern struction to Michigan. The latest is At 45 miles: "Your in those inspiring and sustaining qual­ our chief j says I’ll be made a Beaver. the country." Michigan office, to be located at Bat­ Paul F. Voelker, who became head of ities of courage, faith, and assurance Thanks Mom for the dollar. It sure’ car is still under control, but watch tle Creek. The office, Hamilton said, the state’s school system July L At which God continuously pours out to did come in handy." (Henry Tuttle’ the car behind you and ahead of you." will be opened early next week. one time he was a member of the fa­ AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING all. glanced quizzically at his wife's bow­ At 50 miles: "Your responsibility is culty at Olivet. Orame Hosford, Gideon had many doubts to over­ ed head as this hitherto anknown increasing. Keep your eyes on the —Maurice Zwiep, Hollander, living founder of the college, was superin­ Any Make of Car. Prompt and road." At 60 miles: “ Are your income before he could believe that he transaction between young Henry and southwest of Portland, was struck by tendent of public instruction for eight satisfactory service. was sent to deliver his people, but he herself was revealed.) "Last night surance premiums paid to date?" At a rattler caught in the mower years beginning in 1865. A short time OLIN’S GARAGE, NaahviUe let go of his uncertainty and with a for supper we had blueberry pie and 70 miles: "You drive—this attachment as he attempted to disentangle the ob­ later—1886 to 1890—Professor Joseph , handful of men went boldly forward oh boy was it good! But Mom it will do the praying." At 80 miles: struction to the knives. NASHVILLE MARKETS to rout an army which was “as grass­ wasnt like you used to make.” (Mr. “Probably someone will have this car —Two members of the crew of a instructor at Olivet, was superintend­ . Following are prices in Nashville hoppers for multitude.” Divine Mind Tuttle made a note on the back of an repaired. If so, we thank you for the Pere Marquette freight train, says the ent. sale of another speedometer to replace markets on Wednesday, Aug. 2, at alone supplied the qualities of wisdom. I envelope reading: Write Junior re conPortland Review, were badly hurt —Philip A. Holman, receiver for the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ this one, which in a few’ moments is resourcefulness, and leadership which J junctions.) when a flue blew out filling the engine the Greenville and Ithaca National ures quoted are prices paid to far­ won the Victory. ■ "When supper was over Chief Din- going to hell along with you."—Jack- with live steam. The engineer and banks, stated that a cash settlement mers except when price is noted as son Saturday Evening Star. selling.scalded These but quotations Jehosopbat. the king o* Judah, de- ‘ widdie took ua all to the Pow-wow of $1,000 has been made fireman by 24 pariciwere badly the < are chang­ carefully each week and are au­ dared that his army could not possi- j house for our Current Topics and he former stuck to his post until he had pants ; of a riot which occurred near ed thentic. bly go out to battle with the mighty ■ explained all about the President’s Ithaca on the farm of Roy and Lottie Managers of radio transmitting sta­ stopped him train. Wheat red 85c, white 85c forces which were about to attack his ' new codes for all the different buri­ tions in Brazil complain that the pol­ Oats u —Isher V. Wheeler, 78, aged recluse Marzolf : last spring when Receiver ----------40c people. Yet, after turning to God: nesses. That was swell about that ice have censored even children's bed­ of the Collins vicinity near Portland, Holman ---------- 60c was attempting to sell prop­ 1 $3.30 cwt. for guidance, he hesitated no longer, ‘ part of the textile code where children time stories. Parents in the United died on the farm on which he was erty to realize on a chattel mortgage I C H. P. Beans . . < Middlings (sell.) .. but went joyfully out with songs of; under sixteen must not be made to Statse, listening to some of the "thrill­ born, from Injuries received in an au- owed the Ithaca bank. During the i Bran (sell.) « SI .40 praise, and io. the way was cleared ? work in the factories any more. So ers” that come in on their radios along tomobile accident. Flour sale Holman was manhandled He owned 1000 abortive i before him. Those qualities of trust Freddie Lewis, Bing Appleton and I about Johnny's bedtime, may be par­ acres of land in Ionia and Kent coun- by --- ...... .... 11c I a number of irate farmers who bkl Hens — »c in good, and humility expressed in the • got together a code which we got Mrs. doned if they sympathize with the I ties, with money in different banks the property in for $3.85 and forced Leghorn hens complete surrender of all claim to > Dinwiddle to type out for us and Brazilian censorship. Holman to deliver the mortgage. | and securities. Broilers................ 8-13c W Glair Gloster Mary Kellogg Gloster Junior " Mrs. Tuttle then unfolded the docu­ ment. which was headed. Code for Home Chores: 1. No child under 16 should be re­ quired to mow the lawn on Saturdays between 1.00 April and November or sweep snow from stoops or sidewalks be­ tween November and April unless some financial arrangement is made for same. 2. The cost of movies should not be deducted from a fellow’s regular allowance (Albert Knox’s father does­ n’t do fhis). 3. A conferenc should be called to fix a proper bed time as soon as a boy reaches the age of eleven. This com­ mittee does not believe 8:30 to be in keeping with the New Deal . 4. Complaints about washing be­ hind the ears, folding clothes, putting things away after you, second helping, rising in the morning and such like should be handled by one parent at a time. Two to one is hardly fair. Several other items were duly listed on Junior’s Code. But before weigh­ ing the pros and cons of Junior’s stag­ gering propositions Henry and Char­ lotte Tuttle decided that they had bet­ ter do one of two things—write an ap­ peal for assistance to the Brain Trust, or pay a visit to Camp Ocutupacumquat before Junior reached the status of a Beaver.—Christian Science 'Moni­ tor. �----- ------------------------Five million letters, the most stupendous ec ported but undoubtedly it was a les- addition to Gov. Comstock. who was in the history of the nation went out ables jlujU of Dr. Jowtpr E. Maddy | Political Melange | 1 The Roosevelt administration deck!- will not forget on future occasions. . concert in the Interlochen bowl, Sen. Default having been made in the' ed to go ahead with its domestic J. E. McMullen in the Linden Leader. and Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg of conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ wheat program without waiting for an Grand Rapids and President Alexan­ ecuted by W. Edward Manning and international grain agreement. Simul­ Municipally owned electric light and der Ruthven of the University of Mabel Manning, his wife, to Dell taneously with the recess of the Lon­ water plants are exempt from the Michigan and Mrs. Ruthven were on •- Show and Lizzie Shoup, husband and don wheat conference. Secy. Wallace tthe platform. Others included Frank­ wife, and the survivor of them, bear­ announced the amounts that each lin Dunham of New York City, edu­ ing date the 16th d^y of May, 1981. state and county would be allotted to’ cational director of the National Reconstruction Finance corporation and ’recorded in the office of the Reg­ grow next year of the 456.198.58S1 funds may hasten the reorganization Broadcasting company, and C. M. ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ bushels of wheat that has been esti­ ’ of more than 50 state banks, Gov. Tremaine. New York, director of the igan, un the 21st day of November, mated as the amount that will be1 Comstock said last week. .A report National Bureau for the Advancement 1931, in Liber 94 of Mortgages, on needed for domestic consumption. submitted to the state banking advis­ of Music. The evening concert by the 336, there being due on said] Wb’iace said that within 10 days he ory commltee by R. E. Reichert, bank­ student symphony was conducted by mortgage at the date hereof,- Three would proclaim the percentage of ac­ ing commissioner, showed that 59 Vladimir Bakaleinkoff, concert mas­ thousand nine hundred fifteen and reage reduction .That would be requir­■ banks have already been reorganized. ter of the Cincinnati symphony or­ 8-100 Dollars ($3915.03) for principal, ed of farmers in order to qua'ify for Another 54 can be reorganized with chestra Interest, taxes and insurance, the benefit payments of up to $135,OOO.COO1 $2,800,000 of federal aid, and a special mortgagees having elected to declare under the voluntaiy domestic allot­ group of 10 would need about $12,­ Following is the short speech deliv­ the whole sum secured by said mort­ ment plan. Previously, he had an­ 000.000. Banks already reorganized ered by Lieutenant Governor Stebbliis . .gage due and payable according to nounced that he would require an ac­ and those needing funds contain 90 during the early morning hours of the terms of said mortgage, notice is reage reduction up to a m:iximuni of per cent of the deposits impounded in Saturday, June 10th, session of the .hereby given that by virtue of the 20 per cent with, the final figure to state institutions by the banking hol­ Senate: “I have said it a number of power of pale in said mortgage we await the outcome of the L- ndon iday, Reichert said. Comstock said great many times and I repeat it now, shall foreclose same by a sale at pub­ wheat conference. After that meet­ state banking institutions already that if the legislature did not do any­ lic auction to the highest bidder, at ing recessed until Aug. 21 ae refused have bad $5,200,000 of R. F. C. funds thing else but appeal a lot of laws it the north front door of the Court to exp> ess an opinion as to the pros­ to aid them in reorganizing. The 59 would be all right. I want to say that House in the City of Hastings, Mich­ peris of an international, ag.ie.uent institutions for which reorganizations judging from what I seen tonight I igan, on the 12th day of August, 1933, being reached later. Manwht.? Wal­ have been approved contain $70,610,­ haye been confirmed. That's all. Pre­ -at eleven o'clock, in the forenoon of lace said plans were being considered 000 of the $232,943,516 in 238 state in­ cede."—Exchange. said day. Eastern Standard time, of for exporting wheat to the -orient to stitutions placed under conservators all that certain piece or parcel of land relieve congestion of the grain in the. after the holiday. The 54 which can "Let the schools of Michigan run on situated in the Township of Maple Pacific northwest. He said adminis­ be reopened with additional federal Grove, County of Barry and State of trators realized "that in Europe they aid contain $37,908,960 in deposits, the money they have and then close?’ Dr. Paul F, Voelker, state superin­ Michigan, described as follows: the have restrictions against what they and the 10 in the special group. $45,­ tendent of public instruction, told 150 northeast quarter of the^ northeast call 'dumping*'—in the orient, howev­ 466,512 in deposits. It was announc­ delegates to the rural school confer­ -quarter, and .the southeast quarter of ,er, we could sell wheat as low as 50 ed plans are under way for the reor­ ence at Ypsilanti. "Then they will be the northeast quarter of Section num- ,cents a bushel." Part of the proceeds ganization of all trust companies. A able to place the responsibility where her 25. in Town 2 North, Range 7 ,of the processing tax now in effect on plan for the Detroit Trust company it belongs. Michigan will awaken West, containing eighty acres of land wheat , may be utilized to expand mar­ already has been approved. There when the schools are closed and will according to the Government survey :kets and stimulate wheat exports to are two others awaiting action. take the necessary steps to correct thereof, the same being the mortgaged the . orient, he said. The wheat that tills evil.’’ premises. . will be needed for domestic consump­ The state will purchase only from . Dell Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, । tion next year will be grown in 42 firms participating in the national re­ The department of state has been Mortgagees. , states and 2,233 counties. covery drive, it was announced. John asked to pass on the form of a propos­ Wm. G. Bauer, K. Stack, Jr., auditor general, said ed constitution amendment which Attorney for Mortgagees. Barry county's wheat allotment for, the purchasing committee of the state Hastings, Mich. (45-5) 1934 is announced as 247,447 bushels; administrative board has ordered all would set the legal rate of interest on loans of $300 or less at 10 per cent per Allegan's, 310,032; Kent, 245,553; Cal­ purchasing agents to buy only from year. Backers of the amendment an­ , Notice By Purchaser Under Tax Sale. houn. 267,725; Eaton 442,8864; Ing­ representatives of firms complying nounced that they will attempt to se­ To the owner or owners of any and ham. 229,416; Ionia 365,965; Clinton, with the recovery plan. Gov. Com­ all interests in or liens upon the land 423,55; Ottawa, 247,447; Kalamazoo stock said the state later may con­ cure sufficient signatures to‘*petitions to place the proposed amendment on herein described: sider shortening hours and adding em­ the ballot in November, 1934. At the 224,320 bushels. Take Notice, that sale has been ployes. The Michigan trade recovery present time the legal interest rate on lawfully made of the following des­ A proposal to lease the state fair committee, headed by Col. George P. cribed land for the unpaid taxes there­ grounds at Detroit for running races Walbridge of Detroit, conferred with loans of $300 or less is 3H per cent a on and that the undersigned has title with legalized pari-mutuel betting this the Governor and expressed some con­ mOnth. thereto under tax deed or deeds issued year, was tentatively accepted last cern over the appointment in Wash­ The Pereica Printing Company, Inc., therefor and that you are entitled to week by Gov. Comstock and Samuel ington of a committee to handle re­ of Detroit, filed suit against Isaiah ■a reconveyance thereof at any time T. Metzger, state agricultural com­ covery projects for this state. The Leebove, Claire oil operator and close within six months after return of ser­ missioner. Members of the state ad­ members of the federal committee for vice of this notice upon payment to ministrative board also conferred rel­ Michigan are Frank H. Alfred. Mur­ friend of Gov. Comstock, to collect the undersigned or to the Register in ative to the project The Governor ray D. VanWagoner and Leo J. No­ $3,000 alleged due on political adver­ Chancery of the county In which the announced that barring unforseen de­ wicki. The Michigan trade recovery tising for Comstock's campaigns of lands lie, of all sums paid upon such velopments, the award will go to committee has been assembling pro­ 1930 and 1932, ordered by Leebove. purchase, together with fifty per cen­ Chas. W. Bidwell, head of the Chicago jets for several months. They includ­ tum additional thereto, and the fees Stadium. The Bidwell bid would net ed municipal public works and many Farm prices, led by sensational of the Sheriff for the service or cost the state $480,000 a year for 100 days other improvements, totalling around gainu in grains until the recent break of publication of this notice, to be of racing on the basis of $4,500 for $200,000,000. Members of Walbridge’s in commodity prices, scored their big­ computed as upon personal service of each racing day plus a $30,000 bonus. committee asked how they would se­ gest 30-day jump in 16 years from a declaration as commencement of The state also is entitled, under the cure aettion on these projects now June 15 to July 15. They advanced suit, and the further sum of five dol­ new racing law, to charge an admis­ that another committee has been nam­ to within 76 per cent of their prewar lars for each description, without oth­ sion tax. The levels from 1909 to 1914 after stand­ Several other bids were ed by the federal govmment. er additional cost or charges. If pay­ submitted to the state officials. Governor told them he would ask Al­ ing on June 15 at 64 per cent of pre­ ment as aforesaid is not made the un­ Among them was one presented by fred, VanWagoner and Nowicki, who war. Both represented sharp advanc­ dersigned will institute proceedings George W. Welsh, of Grand Rapids, are in Washington receiving instruc­ es from their low in February. 49 per for the possession of the land. former lieutenant governor, on behalf tions, to designate the Michigan trade cent of prewar, and March, exactly • Tiie premises are described as Lot of Joseph Catternich, said to have rac­ recovery committee as its "project 50 per cent. 18 of Pottawatomie Park according to ing interests in Canada and the east. procuremen" agency, so the two com­ plat thereof, County of Barry and Welsh said he had thought the Cat- mittees may work together. Fred W. Sargent, president of the State of Michigan, and in Town Two tarnich bid was high. The Governor Northwestern railroad, has pledged North Range Nine West Taxes for said the Bidwell bld was amended af­ the support of himself and his com­ The appointment of James Muir, the year 1929. Amount >.8.80. Amount ter it was first submitted to “make it Port Huron attorney, as secretary of pany to President Roosevelt's pro­ necessary to redeem, $18.20. comply with the form requested." He the state department of labor and in­ gram. He described the national re­ Fred O. Hughes. covery act as “the third great devel­ said Bidwell had been invited to come Place of Business, Delton, Michigan. here and negotiate the details, and dustry, was announced by Claude S. opment in the history of the United Carney, chairman. Muir succeeds J. (1-4) that if things wora out as expected a Gottlieb Reutter of Lansing, who has States. It is a semi-socialist-co-oper­ contract will be signed. Bidwell is been assigned to other duties in the ative doctrine launched on a scale nev­ Notice To Creditors. er attempted before,” he said. "It may the only bidder asked to negotiate, he State of Michigan, the Probate said. A group of Detroit and Cana­ department. prove, despite the conservative opin­ Court for the County of Barry: dian business men were understood to The Edmore school will open Aug. ions I have held all my life, that the In the matter of the estate of have bid $5,000 a day for 60 days of 28 with a full corps of teachers, mem­ human element and human legislation Frank Price, Deceased. can change economic law." He group­ racing. It was reported some of the Notice is hereby given that four bidders might demand a hearing on bers of the school board announced ed the NIRA, with the signing of the months from the 26th day of July, A. the ground that the Bidwell bid orig­ following a conference with Dorr constitution and the successful culmi­ D. 1933, have been allowed for cred­ inally was for fewer days and was Stack, assistant superintendent of nation of the Civil war as the three itors to present their claims against changed, while other bidders had no public instruction for Michigan. Mem­ great developments in the nation’s said deceased to said court for exam­ opportunity to change the bid. Gov. bers of the* school board said Mr. history. ination and adjustment and that all Comstock said he was not acquainted Stack had presented a plan for state creditors of said deceased are required wtih the details of the Bidwell pro­ aid whereby the school would be able to open, and providing for the pay ­ Michigan farmers moved last week to present their claims to said', ourt, posal. During a House investigation at the probate office, in the city of f lobbying, started as a result of dis­ ment of the salary of the teachers to exempt from the sales tax feed, fertilizer, seed, equipment and other Hastings, in said county, on or before putes over a dog and horse racing bill, wnen the first checks are due the mid­ the 27th day of November. A. D. 1933, Floyd Fitzsimmons, who was active dle of September. Neither period of materials used in agricultural produc­ school year nor the salaries of the fa­ tion. A petition protesting against and that said claims will be heard by in behalf of racing legislation, testi­ said court on Tuesday, the 28th day fied he had borrowed money from culty will have to be reduced under the imposition of the tax was filed of November, A. D. 1933, at ten Bidwell and Jack Dempsey. When a the plan, it is said. Members of the with the state tax board by the Mich­ school board had stated earlier in the igan state farm bureau and allied or­ o’clock in the forenoon. contract formally is awarded a racing week that the exhausted condition of ganizations. C. H. Bramble, master Dated. July 26. A. D. 1933. commissioner will be named, to admin­ the treasury would make it impossi­ of the Michigan State Grange, an­ Stuart Clement, ister betting and racing throughout ble to open the school. nounced he would file a protest short­ 4-6 Judge of Probate. the state then can be set up. It is ly. Indications were the exemption understood it will take the lessee of The appointment of Horatio J. Ab­ would be granted in accordance with After physicians had taken 1,124 ,the fair grounds some time to put the bott of Ann Arbor to be collector of a resolution adopted by the legisla­ stitches in an effort to save his life, track । in shape for running races, and internal revenue at Detroit, announced ture declaring it was the intent of Walter Judah, 40 year old Baltimore it , was not known how’ much racing in Washington, gives to the Demo­ that body to levy only against retail Negro, died In a hospital. ( (could be held thia year. cratic national committeeman from sales. The farm bureau in is action Money to burn! That is what the Michigan one of the choicest plums in has the support of eight state-wide Los Angeles Clearing House associa­ According to the Cheboygan Ob­ the federal patronage that has caused commodity exchanges. They are: The tion had recently; and so it forth- ।server our new state highway com­ no little controversy among the rank Michigan elevator exchange. Michigan rightly sent $68,000,000 up in smoke. :missioner. Murray VanWaggoner, and file of the state's Democrats. Ab­ livestock exchange. Milk Producers’ It wasn't in bills of legal tender, of made himself ridiculous up at Mack­ bott will succeed Fred L. Woodworth, association, Michigan Bean Growers, course, but consisted of clearing house inaw City by his impolite attitude to­ who has held the post for the last 12 Inc., Michigan potato growers' ex­ scrip printed during the bank holi­ ward Captain Cronin, master of the years. Abbott has been long active in change, Great Lakes Fruit Industries, days. Not a dollar of the emergency big auto ferry, saying the latter’s job Democratic affairs of the state, hav­ Inc., Michigan Co-operative Wool currency was issued, for the federal was only good for two or three days, ing served as chairman of the state Marketing association, and the Lans­ government removed the necessity for and for no other reason than the cap­ central committee from 1924 to 1929, ing beet sugar growers exchange. In substitute money by issuing new bank tain had worked for Commissioner when he became national committee­ addition, the bureau's action is in­ notes. At a recent meeting of the Dillman’s re-election. This, mind you, man from Michigan. Democratic par­ dorsed by 350 dealers in farm supplies association, it was decided that the was when scores of autos were ty members in Detroit indicated their throughout the state. Bramble said bales of scrip should no longer be re­ crowding the docks to be transported belief that Abbott’s appointment to farmers believe they are “not getting tained in vaults of the Security-First across the straits. Then, like a free the collectorship meant a speedy ad­ a fair deal." "Manufacturers, if tax­ National Bank, where it had been born American and not a poltroon to justment of conroversies over other ed, could pass it along to the consum­ safely stored. And so the notes, 13.­ a petty official. Cronin's blood boiled appointive offices. er. The farmer is barred from doing 000,000 of them, were taken out in and he quit the job then and there, this. He would have to stand the tax bundles, smeared with oil, and set and five others of his crew followed Governor's day at the National Mu­ of everything that went into agricul­ ablaze in a roaring incinerator. him ashore. In the delay of hours in sic camp Sunday found several not- tural production," he said. Pledges of allegiance approaching war time fervor poured in on the govthe laboring hdurs of their employes, j ( I ei-nment as Americans . unswereA Under the signature of President ’I .President Roosevelt's call for a united Roosevelt, an accompanying note ask-! ed the employers to sign the enclosed ',land Immediate offensive to conquer agreement under which they would II the enemy of depression. "It will be covenant with the president to lift the jidone." was the slogan of thousands of messages which streamed to the purchasing power of the United States , Hous > in response to President and restore business. Even before the White , letters went out, there were expres- .Roosevelt’s appeal to all employers, slons from President Roos veil and large and small, to sign an agreement fixing fair and uniform wages for all Industrial Administrator Hugh S. spreading employment by shor­ Johnson of confidence that the effort and ' would succeed. Johnson predicted tening working hours. “A common covenant," the President called it—a that the campaign would put between ' “in the name of patriotism 5,000,000 and 6,000,000 jobless back to covenant ' and humanity." "The way to better work by Labor day. times for all has been carefully chart­ ed," Mr. Roosevelt said in his nation­ and __ “it. is. _time for courOfficials of the Home Owners’ Loan wide_ appeal, .. _________ corporation last week revealed the ' ageous action." The President barely first refusal to accept bonds of the I dad finished speaking from his White corporation, a federal organization de- ' House study before the telegraph signed to prevent foreclosure on mort- j wires into Washington were jammed gaged home property. John F. Ham- I with messages pledging support of big ilton, Michigan manager of the cor- I corporations, small businessmen and poration, said that Frank De La Mora, consumers. An official of one teleDetrolt, whose application for a loan graph company estimated the number of $10,505 was approved.-had reported of messages for Mr. Roosevelt would refusal of the mortgage holder to ac- ■ reach 10,000 before the morning was cept the bonds of the corporation.! far advanced. His company held Mora took action in circuit court to' three times the usual number of emprevent foreclosure on his home, ask- ployes to handle the stream of responing postponement of a foreclosure un- ses that came in during, the night. He til March 1, 1935, under the r~ —‘ say he joui(j recall no such response mortgage moratorium bill passed by the legislature. Judge Guy A. Miller has to a presidential appeal since Woodset aside Aug. 4 as the date for the Wilson in 1917 summoned the Prudential Life Insurance company,' nation to a different kind of war. holder of the mortgage, to appear and 1 ------ ;__________ ‘........ *how cause why the order should not News Want Adl „t results. Soon you ll pay more of real bargains at Kroger's right now. Bill If InlLn COUNTRY CLUB EVAPORATED Carnation, Pct or Dundee, 3 tall cans 19c May Garden Tea H-ib. pkg. 5 Corn Meal 29c lb. bag 15c Yellow Salad Dressing Qtsart jar 25C Embaaay Brand Rolled Oats 6 ib.. 25c Bulk JEWEL W 3 i 49c Corn Flake* Urr.U-ox.pk,. IOC Country Club Fresh Bread lb. kuf 6c Famous Country Chib SUGAR s 25 lb Q C1|| JLU cloth bag P & G Soap, giant bars Latonia Club 6 bars 25c 24 oz. bottle 10c Ginger Ale—No bottle charge—Case of 12 $1.19 TUNA FISH u— 2 - 23c Cider Vinegar gallon 19C Mixed Spicer, G-oz. pkg. 10c 4 lb-. 95c Macaroni or SPAGHETTI - Bulk GROWING MASH £ si.98 Toilet Soap Kroger Milled — Priced low Beech-nut peanut butter ■*. u, 15c -or 89c PILLSBURY OR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR COUNTRY CLUB or KING’S FLAKE. 24%-lb. a*ck PICNIC HAMS 4 to 6 lb. average 70e 8c Sugar Cured BACON SQUARES Lb 10c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ICEBERG New Potatoes h—d 10c ib.. 19c ib.. 15c U. S. No. 1 quality Banana* WATERMELONS 43c �THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 19» 'LIES BITE! ____ - SO DO MOSQUITOES----- - ------ They bit and pester cows and interfere with the flow'bf milk.' They bite and worry hors­ es and decrease their efficiency. They bite and anger persons. They are a nuisance on general principles,—BUT This condition is easily remedied. The right kind of spray will care for the horses, and it KILLS the flies on cows and horses. Window Screens and Screen Doors bring comfort in the home. The Spray is 60c per gallon, and it does the business. The Screens and Doors—All siz­ es and low in price. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. ' •FREE PARKIHC HORSE FULLING CONTESTS' Lightweights, Tuesday Heavyw’ta, Wednesday -THE SHOW OF THE CENTURY” Every Eve. Featuring The DISAPPEARING I WATER BALLET 1 MICHIGAN'S GREATEST OUTDOOR SHOW Save All Good Oats Folk* Forget Tacks During Farmer* Day For Seed Next Year Crowded Program Keeps Group Of Second Bad Crop Apt To Make Grain Of Fair Quality Scarce And Val­ 5,000 People From Worrying uable In Spring. About Rural Problems. Troubles were forgotten for one day at least by 5,000 Michigan people who visited Michigan State college for the annual Farmers Day. The country church choir singing contest drew large groups of people from the home towns of the choirs. The contest was conducted in two classes and the winners in the order of their placings were: Class A, Spar­ ta, Walled Lake, Somerset, and Mon­ trose; Class B, Howard City, Okemos, Stockbridge, Galien, Ithaca. Sandus­ ky. West Cannon, Adrian and Wil­ liamston. Experts in throwing harness on horses kept the crowd busy for an hour. The men who proved most adept in tossing straps on two-horse teams were Glen Cooper. Charlotte; Ralph Cornell, Ovid; Ford Atchinson, Northville; Harold Hitchcock. Grand Ledge, and Duane Wertz, Charlotte. Winners in the four-horse hitch were Peter Horn, Charlotte; Roland Frost, Williamston; John Stoll, lensing; Sherman Read, Richland; and Glen Geisler, Watervliet. John N. Norton, ex-governor of Ne­ braska and now assisting in the ad­ ministration of the Farm Adjustment Act, warned his audience that the present was no time for prejudice or individualistic plans. Only group ef­ fort and the results of careful plan­ ning can overcome the present econ­ omit conditions, according to the speaker. President Robert S. Shaw welcomed the guests of the college and present­ ed Mr. Norton. The afternoon pro- Good prices 5 for oats with enough quality to make them suitable for seed are predicted by the farm crops de­ partment at Michigan State college, which advises farmers to save any of this grain which is suitable for plant­ ing next year's crop. This is the second successive year when seed oats are apt to sell at a premium. Last season's yield was fair but the quality was not so good and growers who had oats of good weight had little trouble selling them at a nice advance above prices for feed. New oats will probably be of fair quality in this state but the yield will be very low. Reports from the prin­ cipal oat producing states indicate that a short crop is being harvested all over the country and that buyers are already looking for stocks of seed oats. Feeding tests made by the animal husbandry department at the college show that oats have no exceptional feeding value for most classes of live­ stock and that other grains should be substituted for them when, there is an opportunity to get a special price for the oats. , Michigan has a ready market for grains and seeds built up through years of supplying high quality pro­ ducts to other states. The present un­ usually short oat crop will probably start buyers to searching in Michigan for good seed stocks. Mrs. Charles Kolenburg, Milford, Del., found a snake dead in a hen's nest and discovered it was a victim thony. The Calhoun county 4-H or­ chestra under the leadership of Mrs. of substitutes. She says it ate sever­ al door-knobs used as nest-eggs. Ralph Helm gave several selections. A livestock parade and a parade of I। Florence Wegel. Chicago, telepbon_______________ ___________________ livestock men around the bases in a('ed the police that she was not at home ItAll game <nkm* concluded rnnrlvvIaH the rlav'a ■> I1 and fear*d the roast would burn un­ ball day's events. I leas someone turned off the gas. Un:able to find the janitor, the police , jimmied open a window and found the • roast—burned to a crisp. News Want Ads. get results. Vada Belton is working in Battle Creek this summer. with Charlotte friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were G. C. Edmonds and family spent business visitors in Allegan on Sat­ Sunday at Wall lake. painted. , urday. ' Edwin Reynolds attended a class Earl Townsend u visiting Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Waldron of Beld­ reunion at Duck lake Sunday. zoo relatives. ' ing were casing on Nashville friends Miss Mabel Parks is spending the Maxine Dull spent Sunday night week with Miss Eunice Brake of Cal­ last Friday. with Helen Wood. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were Mrs. Ida Lake of Detroit visited Mr. edonia. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pdltz returned in Lansing on business on Wednesday and Mrs. J. M. Rausch the past week. of last week. Saturday night from their outing at Mrs. Belle Mix returned the last of Louis Furniss and family visited the week from a visit with her sisters Wall lake. Sunday with relatives of Mrs. Furniss Born to Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Wurtz, at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrt. Ben Lake of Beaver­ Sunday at 10 p. m., an 8 pound daugh­ at Yale. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cramer of Grand ton visited their cousin, Mrs. J. M. ter, Hope. Miss Edith Parks is attending the Rapids spent the week end with Mr. Rausch, Saturday. and Mrs. Wm. Miller. Laboratory school at Waldenwoods Mrs. Edd Mix spent several days Mrs. Elmira Hulllnger is spending the past week with her son, Ted Mix, camp this week. a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Joe Belsqn and daughters Del­ and family in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop spent la and Lucile spent Saturday with her Mrs. Plott of Wayland Secretary Angell of the Barry coun­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hallie people at Lacey. Mrs. Stephen Springett and daugh­ ty Y. M. C. A. gave a talk before the Lathrop at Bajrryville. Ionia Rotary club last week. ter were guests of John and Will Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reynolds of Mrs. Ed. Sayles and daughter Ethel Grand Rapids called at the N. R. Liebhauser Saturday. of Hastings were guests for the day Miss Bertha Stauffer Is making an Howell home on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Caley is spending a few indefinite visit at the home of her cou­ recently of Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee. Leonard Miller of Ann Arbor was days with her son, John Howard Caley sin, Mrs. Amos Wenger. Reeder Hayes and Chas. Houseman an over Sunday visitor of his sister. and family of Kalamazoo. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, and Mr. Glasgow. of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week with Mr. Richardson, a newspaper pub­ Mrs. Sarah Furniss of Grand Ledge lisher from Eaton, Ohio, was a busi­ Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. and Mrs. Elsie Furniss were guests Mr. and Mrf>. Arthur Pennock and ness caller Sunday on L. W. Feighner. Ruby and Norma Bass and Elsie Edna Reynolds visited Mr. and Mrs. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss. Perry Surine came Saturday to see Patten ate supper Wednesday evening Elmer Wiles Sunday evening. Mr. and lira. Charles Hoskins, who his mother and to move his family to with Marjorie Dull and attended the Kalamazoo, where he has employ­ spent last week at Mr. Kinyon's, re ­ show. ment Miss Margaret Daley, who is stay­ turned to. their home at Galesburg. Mrs. Sheldon, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parrott and Mr. ing at C. E. Mater's this summer, is attending the Century of Progress and Mrs. Albert Parrott visited Wilma her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee, at Camp Kltteniwa Sunday afternoon. and Mr. Wetherbee, has returned to this week. • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beggs of Mar­ Kalamazoo. Mrs. Minnie Biggs and daughter On Tuesday Miss Ethel Siebolt had Frances spent the first of last week shall spent Wednesday evening with with her sister, Mrs. A. H. MacEl- their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kin­ a major operation at the Lake Odes­ sa hospital Dr. Lofdahl and Dr. yon. downey of Jqckson. Mrs. Laura Baker. Mrs. Eleanor Hoff operated. Mrs. J. B. Messimer of Detroit and The Morgenthaler borne and the Mrs. Porter Kinne and granddaughter Strickland and Miss Helen Knapp Ethelmae, were guests at Frank Hec­ were callers at Mrs. Mary Wilkinson's Morgenthaler house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Het®, have been Saturday. ker's on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Clayton Furniss of Grand newly painted. ••Six boxes of matches, 25c; pure Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen and chil­ cider vinegar, 19c; fly spray, all kinds. Ledge spent part of Sunday afternoon in the home of her brother, E. C. dren spent Sunday afternoon at Dowl­ ing, guests of their daughter Mary at Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker spent Kraft, and Mrs. Kraft. Mrs. Lelia Casler Curtis, who is Camp Kltteniwa. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ On Sunday Mrs. Astreed O'Connor liam R. Dean. Mrs. Dean accompan­ stopping now with Hayings friends, ied them to Grand Ledge for a short called on the E. L. Kane family at will bring her little nephew, Stewart Lofdahl, Jr., home from his visit to Thornapple lake Sunday. visit. Mrs. C. A. Biggs and daughter Aurora, DI., relatives. Josiah Belts of Syracuse, N. Y., was The Misses Mildred and Louise the guest Tuesday of his niece, Mrs. Frances were at Clear lake Tuesday Jesse Garlinger, and Mr. Garlinger, to see Norma and Genevieve Biggs, Wotring of Nashville and Henry Ford Jr., were Sunday visitors of Mr. and who were at the camp of the Girl He drove through to visit his various Mrs. Frank Angell of Lansing. Scouts. relatives. . Charles Brown, a registered drug­ W. St. C. Gloster of The News has J. W. Beedle of Beedle Bros, is in Chicago on business and is attending received an announcement of the Sar­ gist from Nashville, is helping in the drug store while Mr. Field is at Dia­ anac school reunion at Morrison Lake the Century of Progress. Cliff Wil­ liams of the St. Charles store, is here Garden on Sunday, Aug. 6. Potluck mond lake.—Vermontville Echo. Mr. and Mrs. Coy G. Brumm • and dinner. in his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klahn and dau­ two daughters were at Traverse City Harold Cogswell of Lansing, em­ ployed on The News some years ago, ghter Myrtle of Fullerton, Cal., spent to attend the state Rural Carriers' and later as linotype operator with the latter part of the week with Mrs. convention in session there last week. Last Friday Lorenzo Noyes receiv­ The Michigan Tradesman, was a call­ Klahn's brother, Amos Wenger, and ed a deep wound in the hand, requir­ family. er at The News office Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner, Mrs. Leia ing stitches by Dr. Lofdahl, the horse E. J. Cross was home Sunday from Kalamazoo. Kenneth Cross, his son. Roe, Miss Bess Hinckley and W. A. which he was harnessing biting him. Harry Kelly had an emergency op­ who attended a circus in Kalamazoo Quick spent from Saturday night to last week and made a short visit there, Sunday night with Mrs. Greta Bean eration. July 30, at Community hos­ pital, Charlotte. Dr. Lofdahl operat­ at Hess Lake. came home the middle of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and ed, assisted by Dr. McLaughlin of Doris and Bobby Betts returned from enjoyable camp outings Friday, family, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger Vermontville. The Misses Ruth Jordan. Marie Ay­ the former at Gull lake and the latter and daughter Margaret and Paul Bell at Sherman lake. Doris carried off the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clair ers, Mildred Cole, Marjorie Jenson. Bertha Woodard and Mrs. Shirley second swimming honors at her camp. Brooks of Flint. Mrs. Gratton Stucky of Sycamore, Howell spent the week end at Morgan W. St. C. Gloster, publisher of Tht Park recently. Ohio, spent last week with her moth ­ Nashville News, and O. E. McLaugh­ ••We will receive this week a new lin, publisher of The Vermontville er. Mrs. Mary Townsend, and also car of New River Pocahontas coal. Echo, were in Lansing Saturday at­ called at the home of her brother-in­ Place your order right away for de­ law. E. C. Kraft. tending a meeting of Michigan news­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs were in livery direct from the car. W. J. paper publishers. Dr. E. T. Morris wrecked his car Battle Creek Sunday visiting with Liebhauser.—adv. Mrs. Victor Furniss has returned badly at Hosmer's Corners, when in Mr. Briggs' sister, Miss Lulu Briggs the act of negotiating the turn in a of Passaic, N. J., at the home of their from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Blythe Kellerman, and Mr. Keller­ cloud of dust he drove the car into father, Alva Briggs. ••We will receive this week a new man of Elkton, and Mrs. Sarah Fur­ the bank. Dr. Morris suffered slight car of New River Pocahontas coal. niss of Grand Ledge. injuries at the time. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Tuttle and son Place your order right away for de­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp and Mr. W. J. and Mrs. Richard Graham on Satur­ Carlyn left Friday for their home at livery direct from the car. Uebhauser. — adv. Baltimore after a vacation visit with day drove to Indian Lake to attend Mrs. Jarstfer of the Community the Young People's meeting at the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, and other relatives and visiting the hospital is gaining nicely from her Nazarene camp meeting. serious illness from streptococcus in­ Century of Progress at Chicago. Mr. and Mr| C. W. Clarke of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger return­ fection of the arm. She can be prop­ ings and Mrs. Wm. Kronewitter of ed Sunday from Chicago, where they ped up in bed a little now. ’ Middleville were guests Thursday of Mrs. Bert Foster, who was recently had been attending the Century of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss .the ladies Progress. Miss Lulu Holliker of Wat­ operated upon for gall stones at Pen­ being sisters of Mrs. Furniss. erville, Ohio, accompanied them. nock hospital, Hastings, by Dr. E. T. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bachelder and Miss Holliker is a sister of Mrs. Gar­ Morris, was brought to her home here sister of Hastings called on Mrs. Al­ Saturday, and is improving nicely. linger. ice Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker Mr. and Mrs. Schwarck accompan­ Leroy Perkins and family, who have and took them to Potterville Tuesday been with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ied Mr. and Mrs. Hecker to Albion to spend the evening with relatives. H. H. Perkins, for a short time, went Friday, where they will visit their Rev. Dorotha Hayter was home to Dowagiac Sunday to be with Mrs. daughter, Mrs. S. Swartz, this week Leroy Perkins' folks. Mr. Perkins is before returning to their home in from Indian Lake over Sunday, tak­ ing back with her on Tuesday five Ohio. an instructor in a Teachers' college at Terre Haute. Ind. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz and -on member? of the Missionary society to attend the annual Missionary meeting Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane and son Peter motored Sunday to Tiffin, Ohio, Leonard, Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt with the former's mother, Mrs. Mar­ at the camp there. Charlotte's board of education is of­ and daughter. Miss Marjorie Hoyt, garet Pultz, who had been visiting visited the Kellogg camp for under­ them here, and remaining in Tiffin un­ fering a 10 per cent reduction from tuition charges to school boards in ; privileged children at Pine lake on til Monday. primary districts who send their Monday of last week, and Miss Hoyt eighth grade graduates to Charlotte entertained the children with violin high school, if they will pay the tui­ music. tion during the first 30 days of the Ervin Bersette and Miss Cramer of semester. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gar­ Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton linger visited Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Milk Prices have been ad­ Rapids and Dr. and Mrs. Lockwood of Showalter Sunday afternoon. Mr. vanced to Include the Sales Hastings are in Chicago, where Drs. Bersette was a former superintendent Tax. Vance and Lockwood arc doing post­ of the Nashville school, and will be at graduate work in dentistry, as spon­ Janesville the coming year, where he sored by the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ has been the past two years. ' tion. and the ladies are attending the Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Nash­ Century of Progress. Tickets—Full Sheet. $1.03; ville and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis of Kenneth Taylor, who came from Half Sheet, 52c; Fourth Kalamo spent Sunday at the Hayes Detroit with his cousin, Carroll Ham­ Sheet, 26c. Cream, 13e State Park, Wamplers lake, in the ilton. after the latter’s visit there, up­ One-Half Pint. Irish Hills, where they were invited on his return home takes a position by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rockwood of j Return bottles promptly. In the mailing department of the De­ Bowling Green to join with them and i troit News succeeding to the position a party of 60 for the Rockwood, fam- ' Riverside Dairy of his father. Claude Taylor, who has Uy reunion, with guests present from . >^as)PriIle been promoted to the superintendency Bowling Green, Nashville, Battle of that department. Creek, Jackson, and western Ohio. : MILK PRICESr 4c Pt 8c Qt CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, fl; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. For Bale. Madonna lily bulbs for sale, 25c a dozen. Mrs. Dora Lass. 4-p For Sale or Trade—Good fiat hay rack. Victor Brumm, 1 mile west of standpipe. 4-p For Sale—Weaned pigs and shoals; 3 bead of young cattle. 700 lbs. each. Geo. Marshall, Jr., R. 2. 4-p For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News office. tf-F Tell* Of Wheat Ad­ justment Program County Agent Foster Gives A Few Figure* In Answer To Many Question*. Every day many farmers are ask­ ing County Agent Foster bow to fig­ ure the benefits the farmer receives from the Wheat Adjustment program in return for the acreage cut asked by the government. In answer to this question, Mr. Foster gives out the following statements and example: Cash payment benefits to the far­ mer are based on the farm’s produc­ tion of wheat for the three years, 1930-31 and 32. % If a grower harvested 20 acres of wheat in 1930, 30 acres in 1931 and 10 acres in 1932, his average number of acres in wheat for the three year period would be 20 acres. If the acreage reduction required by the government is finally fixed at the maximum 20 per cent, a reduction of 4 acres will place the grower’s ac­ reage allotment at 16 acres. If his average production was 600 bushels in 1930, 750 bushels in 1931, and 450 bushels in 1932. his total pro­ duction for the three years would be 1800 bu., or an average of 600 bu. an­ nually. The benefit payment is made on the domestically consumed part of the 600 bu. average yearly production. 54 per cent of the crop was domestically consumed and 46 per cent went into foreign trade and livestock feed. 54 per cent of 600 bu. is.324 bu., or the part he will receive benefit payment on. Barry county received 30 cents per bushel on 54 per cent of its average 1930-31-32 wheat crop. It is figured that 2 cents per bushel will be used in Barry county to administer the act. This amount must come from the 30 cents which will leave the farmer 28 cents benefit payment on 324 bushels if his production averages 600 bfi? aqd he agrees to cut his acreage. His payment before the 1934 crop is barvested would* be $90.72, two-thirds toJ be paid this fall and one-third as soon as the government could satisfy them­ selves the contract had been carried out. There is a good many other ques­ tions and details to the program that will be taken up in Wheat Adjustment meetings to be held over the county in a short, time., County Agent Foster states that wheat farmers in the coun­ ty which he has talked with think the program is very fair and that they are back of the campaign. Eighty-Five Years Young. July 29th being the natal day of George S. Marshall, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall and Sherman Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall, Jr., and four daughters of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall of this place, came in the evening as a surprise to remind him of the occa­ sion, bringing two freezers of ice and other good things to eat. As Dewey Jones, a son-in-law, and fam­ ily could not come on account ot Mr. Jones’ broken knee, they all motored out to the Jones home in Maple Grove (not forgetting the eats) and spent a most enjoyable evening, leaving at a late hour, wishing Mr. Marshall many hapry returns of July 29th. Camp Meeting. The annual camp meeting of the Church of the Uniteff Brethren in Christ convenes Aug. 7 to 15 inclus­ ive at the Barnaby Memorial Park, 41- miles northeast of Sunfield. Ser­ vices will be held forenoon, afternoon and evening. Caid Of Thanks. To our friends and neighbors, the Clover Leaf club, the D. S. class, the Good*WiM society, the Main Street di­ vision of the Ladies' Aid, and the W. heartfelt appreciation of the kindness­ es extended in the sickness and death of our loved one; for the words of sympathy and the lovely flowers. Mrs. Frank Price. Mr. and Mrs. H H. Barnum and family. �♦ >a ♦ < ♦ | CHURCH NOTES | COMMERCIAL HOTEL i Tuesday. Methodint Episcopal Church. j Mrs. Clyde Sanders. Mrs. Wm. Mill­ Bev. Myron E. Hoyt, Paator. ! er and Mrs. Fred Miller were at HastSunday, Aug. 6, 1933: ■ tags last week. ' IS STILL HERE Automobile Sunday. ! Miss Hinchman of Battle Creek __ AND DOING BUSINESS. 10:30 a. m. Honk! Honk! Honk! ; called on Mrs. Helen Roscoe and dau­ And furnishing Meals and Board g ____ Saturday. Get in your car with smiling faces, ghters at Reasonable Rates. ” Mlu Dorothy Tbompwo of Maple wiUtag heart., and Join ua Is jrlarf arClean Rooms Steam Heat Orove is spending a few day. at the raw W celebrate our Automobile Day. Wm. Shupp home. Bring father, mother, baby, friend, Mrs. Rhoda Baxter of West Kaiamo and by your presence gladness lend; visited her daughter, Mra. Claude Per- come join the rippling song and ry, and family Sunday. • rhyme, and make for all a joyous Miss Thelma Lynn of the Farmers time. For on next Sunday, bright and News in Brief Co-Operative creamery office, is on a fair, the auto’s honk will fill the air! vacation visit to Grand Rapids. | Honk! Honk! Honk! Make the welkin Alva Clark of Bellevue was a Sun­ Woodward Smith on Sunday took ring, motoring on business for the day caller at the Bruce home. Bruce Brumm out to the Boy Scout King. Well look for you whatever Mr. and Mrs. Donald Couch of camp, where Arlie Reed is in charge.' the weather; on Automobile Sunday Grand Ledge were Sunday callers in Mra. John Ackett, Geo. Parrott and we meet together." town. This is our warm-hearted invitation family and Albert Parrott and wife Wallace. Cora and Harold Graham went to Clear lake Sunday to see for all the autos not motoring to any spent Saturday evening with the Wilma Parrott at the Girl Scouts’ other church to drive with a full load Spaulding young folks. to the Methodist church next Sunday camp. Myron Bruce accompanied F. G. Mrs. Susie Kraft, her niece and morning. An auto will preach the Baker to Chicago Tuesday to attend nephew, Miss Helen and Lewis Wood­ sermon. Will you kindly bring that the Century of Progress. ard of Vermontville, and Miss Edith elderly neighbor with you, who may Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallace and son, Fleming motored to Portland Sunday not have a car? Come one, come all. 11:45 a. m. Bible school session, Mrs. Alvin Oakes, of Stony Point called at to yislt Mr. sad Mrs. Charles Lewis. Mrs. Cora B. Graham's Sunday. Bernita Bowman has employment in Fred Wotring, Supt. 6 p. m., Out-of-doors service for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sixbcrry and Battle Creek. She was given a little children, Dorothy and Orville, were farewell party by some of her young young people. George Wotring, leadSunday callers at Fred Miller's. friends on Tuesday night, preparatory Wallace Graham and Miss Cora to taking up her new work Thursday. Kindly make note of the announce­ Graham visited their aunt, Mrs. Earl. Miss Helen Woodard of Vermont­ ment in another column of The News Wallace,.at Stony Point Sunday. ville, former teacher of rural schools, of the entertainment in this church Mrs. Hattie Sanders, Mrs. Rena who has since been attending college next week Tuesday evening. Miller and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy were in Kalamazoo, will teach 2nd and 3d The Evangelical Church. ' business callers at Vermontville Tues- .grades in the Vermontville school the TLe Church of a Friendly Greeting. day. coming year. Go to church Sunday. Don’t be in­ Allen Rogers of Otsego and Miss Mrs. May Dean, Miss Effa Dean, Margaret Snuggs of Kalamazoo were Mrs. ; Maude Evans, Mrs. Alice Pen­ sensible to God’s life, ungrateful of his benefits or heedless of your duty to Sunday callers at Mrs. Lila B. Sur- nock. : the Misses Mabel and Edith ine's. Parks went to the Eaton Rapids camp him. Don't go drifting through life to Misses Ruth and Reatha Bruce re- meeting : Friday evening to hear Rev. the shoreless ocean. Relieve the every day monotony and grind by an hour turned home Sunday evening after E. Stanley Jones. spending the past week with their sis­ Old-time pictures in the window of of rest and worship. You need your church. Your church ter, Mrs. Ray Lumbert. the Smith barber shop have been at­ Your Mrs. 'Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie ।tracting attention of those who have is working for your town. VanAuker attended a birthday party resided . here for some time and can church is working in behalf of wo-' at Mrs. Cora Parks’ in honor of Mrs. recognize , old friends, even when all manhood and childhood. Your church is working for a better manhood. Your Millie Roe’s 87th birthday. "covered up with whiskers.” Lucius Surine and family of Kala­ The Hess ambulance returned Mrs. church is iq line with your mother’s mazoo spent Sunday with his mother, Bert ; Foster to her home here, Mrs. prayer. Your church is devoted to the Mrs. Lila» Surine, also called on his Hayter ; to her home in Maple Grove, purpose of God for men and society. brother Luman and family. jand Mra. Strickland to her home here. Your church rightly expects your im­ ••Your camp kit isn’t complete All were patients of Dr. Morris, and mediate presence and help. Your church gives you an opportunity to do without an assortment of our cold had । been in Pennock hospital. meats, minced and sliced ham, and "Dad" Angell was in town on for self and others what you can nev­ tinned meats. Wenger Bros. Mar- Thursday • on “Y" business, accom­ er do alone. The late President Coolidge once panied by a young Hastings friend, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown of Ohio, and they were warming up a new said: “No man who lives a life of ease Mr. and Mrs. Way of Battle Creek Chevrolet which County Clerk Reid leaves a record worth remembering. visited their brother and cousin, Mr. was to drive through to New Mexico We are citizens before we are parti­ sans. The classic of all the classics is and Mrs. Horace Babcock, over the on a visit to relatives. week end. Baby Margaret Alton Vance spent the Bible.. Democracy is not a denial Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert of Mul­ Tuesday afternon with her grand­ of the divine right of Kings, but it liken called at the Bruce home Sun­ mother, Mrs. W. A. Vance, while her adds to the divine right of all men." Be a good citizen—Go to church day evening. and Miss Margaret mother, Mra Alton Vance, and other Bruce and George, Jr., went home Charlotte ladies were guests of the Sunday. Last Sunday morning the pastor with them for a week's visit. Hastings ladies at the Hastings Coun­ John Marshall. Sr., and daughters try club for a luncheon, golf and spoke to the theme of “Rules for Susan and Genevieve of Cleveland, bridge playing. Christian Life." This Sunday he will Ohio, were Sunday afternon callers at On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Susie speak to the companion theme, “Wh:’ the McDerby home, while enroute to Kraft, her niece, Miss Helen Wood­ Christians Should Accept a Rule of Chicago and Glenn Elynn, Illinois. ard of Vermontville, and Miss Marie Life.” These mesages do not deify a Mrs. fclla Taylor returned home on Ayers went to Kalamazoo, where Miss building but set forth how the indi­ Thursday after a month's visit at the Woodard remained for a few days. vidual who has to will to be and the home of her nephew', Alla B. Camp­ Mrs. Rausch accompanied them as far will to do may experience the divine bell of Charlotte, and is confined to as Hastings and returned with Mrs. within himself in daily life. her home by illness, but is better at Kraft and Miss Ayers. The splendid violin quartet will present. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and play for us again this Sunday. Joseph Chas. H. Smith of Edmore came family, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera and Mix will also render another original early Sunday morning after his sister, family and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wen­ Offertory. These splendid messages Mrs. M. E. Price, and nieces, Mrs. Geo. ger and daughter Margaret attended born of a growing soul expressed in Evans and Mrs. Martin Graham, to a family reunion at the hime of Mr. God-given talent, add much to the se Mrs. Smith, who is critically ill and Mrs. John Brake at Charksville worship atmosphere. You will enjoy with cancer. Thursday. This was the first time the hearing Joe play. STATE HIGHWAY’ FUND OF Bible school at 11 a. m. This splen­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders, James family had all been together in ten $8,612.84 SENT TO BARRY did growing school affords the best in Miller and Mrs. Fred Miller were Bat­ years. Remittance of highway funds owing Christian culture. You ar^ invited to tle Creek callers Monday, and James Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and their to the county of Barry is forwarded Miller remained for a visit with his Lowell relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Claude share its blessing. today to the county treasurer from the Sunday evening at 6:30, the E. L. granddaughter, Mrs. Clarence Miller, Cole, returned last week from their state highway department in the C. E. will have its regular discussion and family. trip to Grand Rapids, Minn., going | amount of $8,643,884. This remit­ Those who called on Mrs. Ella Tay­ around Lake Michigan and returning groups, Intermediate in the basement tance covers the amount due to the lor Sunday were her nephew. Alla B. by Chicago but not attending The and Young People in the side room. county as a refund, under the McNitt Campbell, Mrs. Gertrude Ball of West Century of Progress. It was nice and All are welcome to share this growing Act, and represents the third quarter Chester, Mrs. Fred Chamberlain of cool in Minnesota, but grew warmer group. of the total amount due to the county, At 7:30 this week there will be a Lansing, Mrs. Flora Taylor, besides aU the time as they came on towards under this Act, for the year 1933. Missionary rally. A very splendid the neai neighbors. home. Because of the serious financial sit­ program of story and-song is being Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. uation, created for the state by heavy Mr. and Mrs. Shed Lofft and their If L. Walrath were Mr. and Mrs. Ross son, Harry Lofft, and Mrs. Lofft, of arranged, with special features. real estate tax delinquencies of the Walrath and son, Gill Fleming Wal­ Collinsville, N. J., spent Saturday and you love good reading and heartening past, delays have been experienced in rath, of Toledo. Ohio, and their dau­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tut­ music, come to the service at 7:30. forwarding to the several counties the A free ghter Helen of Kalamazoo. They also tle and Mra. C. W. Smith. Mra. Shed Your heart will be stirred. monies due from the state highway called on Miss Edith Fleming while Lofft is an aunt of Mr. Tuttle, and the will offering will oe received. funds. The new state highway ad­ Mid-week prayer service at the here. ministration consequently found large Tuttles visit them on their way to or church Wednesday evening at 8:00. arrearages in the accounts owing to Those who spent Sunday with Mr. from Florida. They bad been touring Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. the several county governments. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy w’ere Mr. Canada, and went on to Chicago to at­ State Highway Commissioner Van­ and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Yankee tend the Century of Progress. Churdfa of the Nazarene. Wagoner, in cooperation with the au­ Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Penning­ The restaurant across from the The annual assembly of the Mich­ ditor general and the state treasurer, ton and granddaughter Eva Rose of Michigan Central depot will open un­ Maple Grove, and Mrs. Kennedy's der new management. C. A. Biggs igan district will convene this week has been able to secure release of the The ~ third quarter of the McNitt money, as grandson, Cleo Maxson, and lady bought the establishment from Sandy at Indian Lake camp ground. friend of Battle Creek. well as other sums, due to the coun­ McGregor and has added new equip­ camp meeting closed Sunday and Mrs. Flossie Shupp was nicely sur­ ment and redecorated and plans to a great success in every respect, The ties, and these remittances have now but been forwarded. prised Sunday on her return from have an up-to-date restaurant. Mrs. pastor will be absent this week, church to find a well filled table and Lillie Pierce and Mrs. Emma Gregg services will be held as usual. Prayer meeting Thursday evening her two sisters and their families, Mr. will manage the business for Mr. Invited To School Reunion. and Mrs. Harold Biggs and children. j Biggs.—Charlotte Republican Tribune. at 7:30. Mrs. Mae Reynolds, leader. Dr. E. T. Morris and Mra. Mary Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Kellogg Gloster of The News have re­ Jack, Billy, Bobby and Ellabeth, and • • Mrs. Biggs and daughter Frances Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. ceived invitations to the reunion of old Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Langdon and chil­ ■ had dinner Sunday with Mr. Biggs at Message by Richard Gsaham. dren. Kenneth and Betty Lou, all of I his new restaurant. students of the former Raisin Valley N. Y. P. 8. at 6:30. Jenison. Seminary, a Friends school near Ad­ Evening service at 7:30. Message rian new out of existence, but whose Mrs. Mary Cool and .laughters, Mrs. graduates were received in the old Maude Rice and Mrs. May Baxter and i —Prison changes by new wardens j by Earl J. Culp. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. days at the University of Michigan son Maurice, all of Grand Rapids, include a drop of 20 in prison employ­ without examination. One of its best came Thursday for a visit with their ment roll at Jackson state prison, and Noahville Baptist Church. known superintendents was the late sen and brother. Charles Cool, and two from Ionia Reformatory. —Carl Peabody, Mulliken, was burn­ Fred R. Hathaway, a later bead of wife; also they camped at Mrs. Cool's Our services for next Sunday will Lhe Grand Rapids schools, and for old home on North Queen street. Mrs. ed about the face, neck and one arm when his -tractor blew up as he used include observance of Communion at some time secretary of the Michigan Rice and Mrs. Baxter and son relum­ ed home Saturday, leaving Mrs. Cool a blow torch to start it. Luckily his I the close of the morning worship Sugar Co. The reunion is held at the for a longer visit with old friends and clothing did not ignite, although it hour, Thc sermon subject is "The Raisin Valley Friends church on Au­ neighbors. jwas saturated with gasoline. '~ Race Set Before Us." Bible acbool gust 11. Nashville, Mich. •> !^Com‘^ion T*"' Rural Mail Carriers * COLLISION OF AUTOS, Hold Meet Up North ' daily urged to be in attendance next j BIG ASH CAN DERBY’ Sunday. A cordial welcome is ex­ Was Much Larger Meeting Than HeM Last year, one of the feature at­ tended to- all those ' not worshipping Last Year. Attended By Nash­ . tractions at the Ionia Fret Fair was regularly elsewhere. ville People. ' a motorcycle rider crashing through Present plans call for the annua! picnic to be held next week Thursday, Four hundred of Uncle Sam’s em­ a double board wall. Thia year, Jack the tenth. ployees heard Cong. Harry Mussel­ : Early, movie stunt man, will better driving his motorcycle white of Manistee discuss lhe postal. this one by doub]e board W&11, each Maple Grove E\ angelical Churches. service in lhe Roosevelt administra-!u. __ North—Morning worship at 10:00. tion at the annual banquet of the •■ wall one inch thick and will break two Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, Michigan Rural Letter Carriers’ asso-,;solid two-by-fours at the same time. is just one of the features of the Supt. Sunday evening service at elation at the ’Park Place Hotel,•This 1 of Daredevils which will 8:00. Thursday evening prayer meet­ Traverse City. It was the thirty-first(Congress ' ] show on Monday afternoon. August 14 ing at 8:00. annual convention and ended on, ■only. Early is the onljJ’ person in the South—Sunday school at 10:30; Thursday, luursuny, July uuiy 27, «i, and unu Nashville xvasayme peopw ■ Morning pie to attend were Rural Carrier Coy countr> doln« M double waU He ori«Ward Cheeseman, Supt. — . , ! inntfwl a'Rll.rrnshintz «nrl inated wall-crashing and han has had nn no worship at 11:30. Wednesday evening Brumm and Mrs. Brumm and their ' one try to imitate his great thrill feat. prayer meeting at 8:30. daughters. J This is just one of twelve stunts The Maple Grove Sunday school will The carriers heard their national' hold their annual picnic Aug. 4 at president, W. G. Armstrong, say that1 that will make up Monday afternoon's Another will be a Morgan Landing, Thornapple lake. the National Letter Carriers’ associa­ great thrillers. An icc cream social by the Maple tion will never affiliate with the Am­ head-on collision between two autos at a speed of forty miles per hour. Grove Evangelical churches, Aug. 10, erican Federation of Labor. Strong at the Francis Evans’ lawn, Maple pressure has been exerted in recent This is considered the greatest dare­ Grove Center. Funds raised to be us­ months towards such an affiliation, he devil stunt of all times and that a ca­ ed to give our boys and girls a free said, but leaders of the association are pacity crowd will be on hand Monday trip to Riverside Park camp meeting determined that the carriers must is assured. The Ash Can Derby is attracting at Buchanan, Mich. maintain their own identity. Rural Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. carriers, Armstrong declared, are re­ many local entries. Twelve have al­ ready been received and the number ceiving less than a living wage. to forty is the belief Kilpatrick United Bhethren Church. “All the civil organizations and will be inc of those in e. This event is open Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. other agencies which have been active Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.; Mrs. in reducing incomes are coming to see to all Michigan drivers who have cars Ira Cotton, Supt. that we cannot bring back prosperity valued at not more than $50, and Morning worship at 11:30. with lower wages," he said. "The av­ there is no entry fee. All that is nec­ Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m erage rural carrier, after taking his essary to enter is to write B. Ward Victor Baas, leader. pay cuts and reduction in mainten­ Beam, care of the Ionia Free Fair, Prayer meeting Thursday evening ance allowance and his annuity reduc­ giving name and address of the driv­ at 8:00. tions, is earning $1,100 a year, which er and the make and year of the car. There will be a bee at the old is not a living wage." For Mrs. Pettit. church site Thursday to clear away Cong. Musselwhite, giving the prin­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and the debris. Bring shovels, hammers, cipal address at the banquet, voiced daughter, Miss Elizabeth Smith, were wrecking bars, etc. what he said is the hope of President Camp meeting will begin Aug. 7th. Roosevelt and Postmaster General supper guests Friday night of George Taft and family, honoring Mrs. Taft's at Barnaby Park. Farley, that “by the end of Septem­ jister, Mrs. Tyrone Pettit of Massilon, ber business conditions will have suf- ' First Church of Christ, Scientist, } ficiently improved to again require a Corner Church and Center Streets, { full complement of postal employes S. S. Class Outing. Hastings. and eliminate the necessity for con­ On Thursday, today. * the King's Sunday, August 6. 1933: tinuation of the furlough." Daughters of the Evangelical Sunday Service: 10:30 a. m. H. C. Lang of Coopersville presided Subject: "Spirit." tat the banquet. Dr. Joseph E. Mad­ school, Mrs. Bessie Brown, teacher, go to Middle lake for an outing Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils1 dy t and his associates at the national will , refreshments. There received up to the age of twenty music camp were hosts to the carriers and , girls in this class. years. in the afternoon, the national high The Wednesday evening service at school band of 150 pieces playing a 7:45 includes testimonies of healing special concert at Interlochen bowl for through Christian Science. the convention. Reading room in church building Registration exceeded registration { open Wednesdays and Saturdays from at the 1932 convention in St. Joseph 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ last year by approximately 100, ac-| thorized Christian Science literature cording to Secy. Maxwell. may be read, borrowed or purchased. Jackson was selected os the 1934 j ■ It is also open after the Wednesday convention city and Thomas E. Abbs'" WITH OUR evening service. of Eau Claire was re-elected president H A loving invitation is extended to of the Michigan Rural Letter Carriers’ ■ all to attend church services and association. Other officers elected ■ make use of the reading room. were: H. C. Lang, Coopersville, vice J “Spirit" is the subject of the Les­ president; Gala R. Maxwell, Clio, sec- B son-Sermon in all Christian Science retary; Harry Russell. Ann Arbor, J Three Grades churches throughout the world on treasurer; and Carroll Martin, West ■ 50c a gal. 65c a gal. Sunday, August 6. Branch, member of the executive com- J 75c a p-al Among the Bible citations is this mittee. Charles Iler of Hopkins was B , “ ' passage (I Cor. 2:12): “Now we have re-elected chaplain. ■ received, not the spirit of the world, _________________ J Try Our but the spirit which is of God; that we might know the things that are 5 Ice Cream Specials fully given to us of God.” The E. L. C. E. of the Evangelical J F0R SATURDAY Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, church gave an ice cream social on ■ "Science and Health with Key to the the Bowman lawn on the south side ■ Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Thursday night, with accompanying ■ clude the following (p. 265): “Mortals orchestra music. Sixteen gallons of Elders must gravitate Godward, their affec­ tions and aims grow spiritual.— they must near the broader interpretations of being; and gain some proper sense of the infinite,—-in order that sin and mortality may be put off." Cattle Spray Postoffice Pharmacy Firestone WITHSTAND Road Shocks 58% LONGER In Every Firestone Tire Is tmi MASTERHECE Of TStt CONSTRUCTION BLOWOUT PROTECTED •v Cfum-Z)Jppinq RrFORMANCE COUNTS! Flreslooe firestone HIGH $P££D TY8 4.75-19-------“ 5.2S-18-------- S30-17-U.S® 6.00-17----- 12-45 6.00-18-------- 1X.70 16.00-18 HD.. 15.10 6.00-19 HD. 15.00 5 J0-19------. 630-18 HD. 1630-19 HD.. 7.00-19 HD_ 730-18 HD 30.S0 zo.oo High Speed Gum-Dipped Tires hold all world Mileage and Endurance. They are first choice of race drivers — men who will not take chances or risk their lives on any other tire. Firestone Tires are the only tires made with high stretch cords and the Extra Process of GUM-DIPPING which gnes 58% longer Bering life—GREATER SAFETY AND MORE BLOWOUT PROTECTION. We Give a Liberal Allowance for Your Worn Tires To Apply on New Firestone High Speed Tiros INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY Nashville. Mich. �................... ...................... . Mra. J. O. Hamilton, while his parents I are in Chicago spending the first week with the Kellogg Foundation and at­ Surprised Mrs. Fishi tending the Century of Progress and Mr. and Mn. Verne HawbHtz and land sight-seeing the second week. The L. A. S. of the South The 18th annual reunion of the Mrs. Harley Andrews and daughter Rupe family was held a! the home of Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger and dau- Church of the- Brethren gave a stir­ Mr. and Mra. John Rupe Sunday, ghter Margaret to Flint Sunday to prise dinner on Mrs. Mary Fisher last Mildred spent Friday evening at • There were about 50 present. Potluck visit their daughter. Mrs. Clair Thursday at the Fisher cottage at Chan. Mix'. Saddlebag lake, in honor of her 77th V. J. Lundstrum and family were dinner on the lawn, and a very good Brooks, and family. birthday. There were 36 members at Hickory Corners Friday. -program was given in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and StewMra. Lynn Mix spent Monday at ofiicera for the ensuing year: Harry art attended the G. Skidmore family and friends who wished Mrs. Fisher a Hastings. Hill of Jackson, president: Mrs. Mae reunion at Ernie Skidmore's Sunday. very happy birthday. Cowell of LRchfitftl vice president: About 35 were present. . . . Mm. Sylvia skldmom of Camp Cu.- 1 B«tty Muujy I. vlritmg her Mrn- Paul Rupe of Battle Creek, sec­ Maplu Grove retary-treasurer: and James Tyler of ter spent a few days with her daugh- «unt. Mrs. Samuel Rlee. at Caswpolls ter, Mrs. Byron Guy, and then attend- tor lhe wec’tr Woodland, ~>.*ogram chairman. M the reunion Stmttay. I Mr' “d ™ T<”™'nd Let us love one another, for love is The. South Brethren church is.holdThe Moore P. T. A. will hold an Ice ’!>«>' »«k 'nd 'fith Mr “nd Mr” of God. I John 4:7. ing vacation Bjtle school with a good cream social on the. lawn of Mr. and Fred Mill, at Gogusc lake. Battle Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by attendance; Mra. Geo. Hoffman, Thursday. Thursday, Aug. Creek. attendance. !Mra Sunday school. Miss Gaytha Little has returned Mrs. Cora Phillips and daughters । raise money to purchase a piano Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maloney of De­ and Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Kpent last Tues- (for Uje 3^00], Everyone invited to home after an extended visit with her troit spent over Friday with the lat­ aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Owens of Leslie, ter’s grandfather, Sam Buck master. day to Battle Creek, and took supper come a with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe. j The North and South Evangelical and other relatives. Mrs. Ida Sarver and Charley RochMr. and Mrs. Ford Holly and little ter of .Chicago were guests of the for­ The South Brethren Aid society put • schools will hold an ice cream on a missionary program at fhe Aug. 10, on the Francis Evans daughter and Mra. Holly's two broth­ mer’s father, D. W. Irwin, and Mrs. church Sunday evening, which was lawn at ^faple Grove Center. Every- ers of Lansing, and Miss Ruby Shop­ Irwin over Sunday and Monday. ' bell of Eaton Rapids visited Mr. and splendid. Offering, about $15.00. Mr. and Mrs. Spidle and daughter of Out CwlUC. _ . Mr. and Mrs. Kasper of Grand RapMiss Margaret Wenger spent part Mrs- Torrence Townsend Saturday Ithaca spent Friday with their son, ids spent a few days with Mr. and of weck wlth her slater, Mrs. Fern and Sunday. Vico Spidle, and family. Mrs. Spidle j and Terrance Mrs. Ralph Bliss last week. remained for a visit, and Miss Verle ........... Hawblitz, family.Short of Lansing called on.......... Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley on Thurs­ Spidle accompanied her grandfather Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hecker attended day evening. the Rupe family reunion Sunday after­ and aunt home. Branch District I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith were in noon. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt and Mra. Vincent Norton Grand Rapids Thursday. Mrs. Paul Rupe is visiting her par- j children spent Sunday with Mrs. Lou­ I Friday callers at the Paul Townsend Skidmore Reunion. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early, her ise Kellogg in Kaiamo. _sister, ___ __Mrs. ,________ _______ Leo Guy, and Mr. .and Mrs. J The Skidmore reunion was held at home were Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Forrer Mrs. Francis Evans motored Mon­ John j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest iLn(j Sam Leckrone of Brethren, the day night with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde John Rupe Rupe this this week. week. \ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dean of Bat-{Skidmore, Sunday, with a good at- Misses Naomi and Ruth Sibert and Thomas to Ashland, Ohio, to visit her • MurielHenney Henneyand andArnold ArnoldMacy Macy ofof mother and relatives. tie Creek spent from Friday until, tendance. : Muriel Gard­ Sunday evening with her sister, Mrs.1 -----------j Phillipsburg, Ohio, Miss Ruth GardMr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark and Ogle Flanagan, and family. Sunday School fk-nlc. 1 ner and Mr. Ship bf Lake Odessa. Miss Wayne Merkle left Saturday morning Johnnv Phillip* has been spending Remember the Sunday school picnic Loretta Devault and David Christian, for Sault Ste. Marie and other places Jnly 28 there was a sudden C. D. Smith male the presenta­ a few weeks with his slater, Marie « Morgan Park. Thomapple lake. c „ McIntyre and Mrs. K. F. of interest, planning to be .gone a stirring in the Firestone Factory tion tc the “two-millionth visitor,” ’ Krum, and family al Bowling Green. Friday. Aug. 4. Bring dishes for your Mclntyre of Hastings were Thursday week or ten days. and Exhibition Building at “A in the colorful surroundings pic­ Ohio. He returned home Sunday, ac- jown family. ■ visitors at Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smithy Century of Progress. Mrs. tured above, with a capacity Mrs. Lulu Gray and grandson Duane Chauncey Larsen, of Northfield, crowd of visitors applauding. The companled by Mr. and Mrs. Krum. Evangelical Mr “nd MrB Frank M“C> “d son were Thursday afternoon supper Minn., found herself being Larsens had motored to the Fair, . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Addison and ; ™ “d Arnold. thf M1““ Bulh “d NiOm‘ guests at Mrs. Maude Benedict's, and formally presented with a set of and one of the things they wanted mother. Mrs. Mary HUI, of Jackaon evening Aiig 10 on the Slbert nnd Muriel H““y °f P»llllPsFirestone High SpeedXCfres, fresh to see most was the Firestone ---------- — . nf Mr xnri Mro (Tnuraaay .muraaay evening, evening. Aug. iu iu,. on me faurg Ohio g^Qi ------------ omri Qf Jaflt week at Mrs. Amende Heath’s. Mrs. Otis from the molds and Ixaring the Factory and Exhibition Building Whitmore was a Sunday caller. 5116 lawn at Francis Evans’. Maple Grove World ’s Fair medallion. Manager including the manufacture of tires. Torrence Townsend ’ s. J. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades and T FL Rupe. j Center. A cordial invitation is ex­ | The Misses Josephine and Cornelia family went Monday to attend the Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on tended to all. Mr. and Mra Howard Steele Friday [ Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker and fam- I Wise are spending two weeks at Camp funeral of Mrs. Rhoades' uncle at ByRev. Allen DeLong and family and Dayton Corners evening. fon, Ohio. lily visited friends at Lake Odessa on Mack. Austin DeLong of Grand Ledge visit­ i J. H. Townsend is spending some Edd C. Watts is vtslrfpg at W. C. ed relatives in Morgan Sunday. I Saturday. ! time with his son, Rev. H. V. Town- DeBolt’s. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Miss Etta Williams of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge and son Mr. and Mra. Zeno Decker enter­ isend. and family. By Mrs. Vern Haw-blitz. Mrs. Ada Gould of Battle Creek Leon of Hastings are visiting relatives visited her cousin, Mrs. Wm. Baas, tained the latter's father, Mr. Austin, Mr. and Mra. Wayne Offley were at the last of the week. spent from Wednesday until Monday in Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall and and an aunt from Hastings Sunday. Leach lake Sunday to visit her moth­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes and two Mra. Clair VanSickle, Mrs. Mar­ little children were callers of Mrs. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Gould. guerite Mills and Clio Culp went witK children of near Woodbury visited at Dora Marshall one day last week. Mra. Vincent Norton were Mr. and er, Mra. Wood. Rev. and Mra. H. V. Townsend *and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp of Nashville Owen Hynes’ Sunday, and their two Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Bat­ Mra. E. J. Norton and two grandchil­ family attended a picnic dinner Sun­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt to to the Young People’s convention held sons, Cecil and Glendon, who had tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests dren of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. day at the grove in Lake Odessa, by Pine lake to spend Wednesday and at Indian Lake Saturday. been visiting William and Marguer­ of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Marshall. Keith Norton and Barbara, Mr. and . Miss Dorutha Green and Miss Helen ite, .returned home with them. Mrs. Lydia Burchett and girls were Mrs. Kenneth Norton of Marshall, and the Friendship class of the Woodland Thursday. Church of the Brethren. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link and The North and -South Evangelical McDowell visited the Webb boys Sun­ Sunday callers of Mrs. Alice Marshall. Mr. and Mra. R. E. Hall of Battle Howard Demond is attending the Sunday schools and Wilcox Sunday Mrs. Da Sears visited at Lloyd Pen­ Farl Marshall of Marshall was a Creek. day. Century of Progress. nington’s Sunday. school will picnic together at Morgan Sat irday afternoon caller of his par­ G. A. Snyder of North Manchester, landing at Thomapple lake, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. O. Sheldon and daugh­ EVANS DISTRICT. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall. —Miss Anna Bayha. 42, associate ter called at Wm. Baas* Sunday. By Mra. E. M. Ltosley. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and professor of home economics at Mich­ Ind., called at Rev. Townsend’s last Aug. 4.: Everyone come and enjoy the Thursday. Mrs. W. J. Worst 'and daughter day with us. children attended the C. G. Wenger igan State college since 1918, died Ruth Brown of Lansing, who has Mrs. Laura Ritchie is able to be up have been visiting relatives here the family reunion at the J. F. Brake suddenly at a hospital in Pittsburgh, past week. and around the house. | where she had been visiting a brother. been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Claude home near Clarksville Thursday. North Kaiamo Demond. for two weeks, returned to Orlin Yank and Eric Sledder of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Bet­ ly Mr*. A. E- CottreD her home on Friday. ty Lou spent Saturday evening with Traverse City called at Wm. Baas’ on Mrs. Geo. Teeter of Woodland spent Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis, to com­ Mr. and Mra. Byron Galbreath and Wednesday evening. Monday with her daughter, Mrs. H. V. pany with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Warren. Mr. and M$s. Cecil Curtis and fam­ Townsend. of Nashville, drove to Wamplers Lake Miss Mary Gardner spent Sunday ily visited at Marion Forman’s Sun­ near the Irish Hills Sunday, July 30. at home. .She is working to Battle day afternoon. where they attended the reunion of Creek. Owen Hynes was at Lansing and Barryvilk the Leander Wack family, who were By Mrs. Heber Foster. Monday evening callers at Earl Lin- Charlotte Monday. At Your former residents of North Kaiamo liv­ sley’s were Mr. and Mra. Elmer Miller Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ Thomapple Garden Club. ing on the farm now known as the and son Donald of Saginaw, Mr. and ter visited at W. C. Williams’ Sunday/ The Thornapple Garden club met on Arthur Hawes place. A delicious pot­ Mrs. George Miller, Mra. John Calla­ Miss Marguerite Hynes is visiting Mrs. Will Hyde’s lawn Thursday af­ luck dinner was greatly enjoyed, and han and Roy and Marior Callahan. her aunt to Lansing this week. ■' ternoon with twenty-one ladies pres­ the afternoon was spent visiting and Mrs. Olive Hill is spending the week Mr. and Mra. Byron Galbreath and ent. After delicious refreshments of renewing old acquaintances. Guests Warren were Saturday evening supper with her daughter, Mra. Iva Hynes. ice cream and cake, they invited Mrs. were present from Bowling Green, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Powell to Bora. July 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hyde to accompany them on a tour of Ohio, Detroit , Jackson, Highland Battle Creek. price_ shown on all items Ln this .ih* ___ Howell of Yorktown, a son. Mrs. flic 3% Michigan Sales Tax. inspection of some other lawns and Park, Weston, Homer, Marshall, Bat­ Donald Martens spent most of last Howell was formerly Miss Geneva gardens. tle Creek, Nashville and Kaiamo. Rasey. The little fellow has been week in Chicago attending A Century — !N OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENTS — Mr. and Mrs. Glen Strait of Wis­ of Progress. named Von. Ice cream social at Merritt Mead’s consin and mother, Mrs. Dora Strait, Miss Phylis Risser of near Hastings Friday night. Everyone is invited. and daughter Ruth of Berrien Springs spent Monday night and Tuesday with —Thte Lake Odessa Canning plant - Sunday visitors at the J. J. Willitts spent a part of last week with Mrs. Miss Marjorie Linsley. wants to contract about 50 acres of DEL MONTE COFFEE lb 26c home were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wil- Dora Strait’s sister, Mrs. Julia Spra­ Miss Marion Callahan and friend at­ muck land in Eaton county for pro­ litts of Concord, Mr and Mrs. Chester gue, and husband. SUNBRTTE CLEANSER 3 cans 13c tended a class reunion at Duck lake ducing spinach. WUlitta and family of Lansing. Ar­ Mr. and'Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Car­ Sunday. KRAFTS CHEESE ( x.lb.s^" 10e )«-«>. ok,. 18c chie Newton and children of Dowling. la attended the circus to Lansing last Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and chil­ 2" 6-ox.bot. " 15c KETCHUP Quaker Mud Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were week. dren spent Sunday afternoon with Sunday visitors at Albert Hulsebos* Mrs. Mary Yank of near Woodland their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lin­ it*near Bellevue. is spending a few days with her dau­ sley, to Battle Creek, and called on Mrs. Ethel Wilcox spent. Thursday ghter, Mra. Lenna Rockwell, and fam­ Mr. and Mra. T. Wilkinson Sunday in Battle Creek. evening. Mr. Wilkinson is confined to ily. — N. B. C FEATURES — Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett of Battle Dr. Edna Walck gave her last lec­ his bed most of the time. Creek visited the home folks Sunday ture of a series of six, at the North Preminin 2-Ib. pkg. Mrs. Ltosley is around the house, and attended church here. Kaiamo school house Thursday after­ but doesn't gain very fast. SLIM JIM PRETZELS 1-lb. pkg. 15c Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and noon. OLD FASHIONED ABSOBTR’FVT 2pkga. Mr. and Mra. George Miller enter­ family visited friends in Portland on GRAHAM CRACKERS 2Jb. pkg. 29c The Kaiamo Ladies’ Aid society will tained company from North Balti­ Sunday, and Bobby stayed for the ‘ serve home-made ice cream and cake more,, Ohio, a few days last week. week with Thomas Bandfeld. to Locust Park, Kaiamo, Friday night. Mr. and Mra John Martens of Ma­ CHEESE CLIPS 2 pkg*. 29c Miss Doris Gillett is working Kermit Stamm has returned from a ple Grove spent Sunday afternoon MILK BONE DO? FOOn pkg. 25c Bennett's to Nashville. three weeks ’ stay at the Kellogg camp with Mr. and Mra. Miller. CHAMPION FI.AKE BUT^FP.S pkg. 15c Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde visited their on Pine lake, and Robert Stamm has granddaughter. Mrs. Madeline Ganka, gone for the next three weeks. Northeast Castleton rhe healthiest child's stomach, liver and family at Battle Creek Sunday Mr. and Mra. Cecil Weyant and Car­ and bowels need stimulation at times. (By Mrs. Altle Staup) afternoon. la were Thursday night dinner guests Many specialists believe this. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. BiUy Corey and baby of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shepherd in Caldwell, with a wonderful record id Sunday callers at the home of L. treating babies and children, was of Grand Rapids came Tuesday to Olivet. D. Gardner were Mr. and Mra. Theo­ always a firm believer in this. JAR RUBBERS doz. 4c TEX WAX pkg. 8c spend a week’s vacation at the home Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Jean dore Scofield and family of Jackson, Follow the advice of this famous of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. doz- 23c JAR COVERS and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett of Mr. and Mra. Will Lake of Beaverton family physician, and give your Will Hyde. children this help. His prescription Nashville spent Sunday at Clear lake. and Mr. and Mra. Charles Scofield of 4 pkgi. 22c SPARKLE Gelatin Dessert of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pringle and A baby daughter, who will answer Woodland. pepsin keeps any system from clog­ bottle 25c CERTO sons of Grand Ledge visited her sister, to the name of Ardith Lou. cam on Leia Roe and children. Jean and ging — or even growing sluggish. Mrs. Floyd Fassett, Thursday. Tuesday, July 25, to gladden the home Junior, came Wednesday evening to Have you a youngster who is Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett had of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. spend the remainder of the week with lagging at school, or listless al nlay. quite a family gathering Sunday af­ This date is also the birthday of A. E. Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarah. doesn't eat enough, and isn’t gain­ Billy 4 roll* 25c SEMINOLE TOILET PAPER ing? Start this evening with Syrup ternoonCottrell and A. B. Ells. is already there, helping his grand­ Pepsin! Watch the quick improve­ BEANS Wolverine Green or Lima 3 25c ment—-the real “pep'* and the Mie/ father with the farm work. Barnes and Mason Districts reoularity. This gentle stimulant is FRENCH’S MUSTARD Cream Salad jar 12c Mrs. Merle Staup called on her sis ­ Morgan felt first and most directly in the ter. Mrs. Hugh Reynolds, Monday af­ FRENCH’S BIRD SEED pkg. 13c Ry Mm. Marat* Webb bowels. Six little playmates of Jack Hart­ ternoon. Syrup Pepsin has the same action Let us love one another, for love is well accompanied by their mothers Clark Titmarah ate Sunday dinner sg any age. While mild enough for Old Golds. ChMtarfialds. ct X babies, adult doses of this same helped him to enjoy his fifth birthday of God. I John 4:7. with his brother. Will Titmarsh, ^yrup Pepsin keep older people in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle and Mrs. Titmarah. anniversary Friday afternoon, play­ FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES — j condition. It will protect ynur whole Fay Staup spent from Friday to ing games and enjoying dainty re­ grandchildren. Elwood and Maureen household from bilious days, sick I VanSickle, Lansing the week Sunday with his brother, Merle Staup. headaches. freshments. ________ ,of ______ „ spent . • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix were at ’ end with Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSicYou can gat Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup WE PAY CHICAGO MARKET .'RICE FOR CLEAN FRESH EGGS Pepsin at uy drugstore. —Four silos were wrecked in the Charlotte Saturday. . Ikie of Morgan. All returned home j Clarence Serijan is spending two’except Maureen, who remained for a Vermontville vicinity a week ago Sun­ The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. day. weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and, longer visit Week-End Specials A*P Store Maxwell House CoHee * 26c Nutlev Oleo 25c 3 29c Soda Crackers How to regulate a ‘2 <**• 2Hc Gin^e* sprcUJ 2 ll* 29c Mason Jars £ & £ *-«■*. 89c Wiscon^. Oeese S »>■ 18® Cigarettes $1.09 child �Ana r . ■ * 4 J t History nz By Orwc L. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garlinger and - Fay Underwood lost yesterday to attend the World's Fair. Miss Myrtie Cross returned from St. Johns Wednesday evening, where S. J. Robinson and wife on Tuesday Fifty Years Ago. • returned from a- three weeks' visit to she has been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cole of Grand T. E. Niles broke ground for a new . Lhe northern part of the state. Rapids were the guests of Mr. and houSe on Phillips street Thursday. • 'The •baseban -*- boys»—are• having * neat Mrs. Frank Streeter the last of the The bridge over Mud creek on the suits made and in their next game will week. state road is impassible, on^bent hav- I appear in uniform. Sam Fowler has purchased of Mrs. * C. L. Glasgow received a car load of ing gone. . Ethel Goucher of Jackson her prop­ Blair * Brady started their steam Garland stoves and ranges Tuesday. erty on Sherman street, opposite H. thresher Thursday Taylor Bros, be- i W. Kaiamo—A farmer of this town Roe’s. gan Wednesday- Farmers are feeling i with 75 acres of wheat to cut, spent J. M. and AL VanNocker left for the much better than they did ten days ! one whole day trying to get his reap­ northern part of the state with anoth­ ago. Wheat is turning out much i er* into the field and back to the barn, er lot of trading horses Wednesday and then bad to cut his wheat with better than was expected. : morning. Rev. A. Livermore was on the ill- ’ cradles. Mrs. C. W. Smith and Mrs. W. H. mat was wreca< rained 21 days in July. Water Young each had a night blooming in fated excursion train that wreck- I last ____ Friday is subsiding and roads are in a cereus Monday night. ed in New York L__ , night. _ They were Nineteen were killed and as many J. bad condition. seen by about the entire village. There never were so discouraged a more wounded. Mr. Livermore said he Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Parrish are at never passed such a night and hoped lot of gardens as are to be seen among St. Paul and Minneapolis attending he would never see such a one again. the farmers this summer. the national convention of the Rail­ There was a very peculiar display Jefferds Post No. 82, Department of way Postal Clerks association. They Michigan, G. A. R., will hold their first 1of northern lights last Sunday night. will attend the World's Fair before N. Castleton Items—Nelson Appel­ annual encampment on August 28, in returning. Nashville. They have selected a fine man came near drowning in a lake in Nelt Appelman is commencing the camping ground near the village 1Sunfield Sunday. • • • Rufus Ehret repairs to his residence. where ' they will exemplify soldiers’ had a narrow escape a few days ago. Born to Mr; and Mrs. Taylor Wal­ life in camp as it was twenty years As his folks returned from a berry ker. Wednesday evening, a girl. ago. The program will consist in part’ Ipatch the team drew the wagon J. Osmun is making a northern trip with marching to camp to music, ad­ Into a deep rut, throwing Rufus on his for the benefit of his health. and shoulders from the wagon. dresses of able speakers, etc. A din- head 1 Mrs. C. A. Hough and daughters re­ ner will also be served in camp, which turned yesterday from a three weeks' Forty Years Ago. The Wm. Euper family spent Sun­ will consist of soldiers' rations. at their cottage at Eaton Rapstay Friday, August 4, 1893. day in Jackson. The footbridge over Quaker brook ids. The Bachellors beat the Married Mr. and Mrs. Philo Sheldon of Hast­ is reported unsafe. ings called on their sisters, Mrs. Ho­ W. E. Buel shot a white crane on Men in a very close and exciting game Twenty-Flv© Years A-go. of ball at the driving park Wednes ­ bart Clark and Mrs. Roy Shumaker, the pond Tuesday evening. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1908. Saturday afternoon Holler's mill •day. Score 26 to 16. Miss Florence Grohe was in Eaton Thursday evening. Wheat Only brought 48c per bushel dam, which had withstood the pres­ Mrs. Chester Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Rapids Saturday. sure of the elements for 32 years, sue- in the Nashville market one day last Ward Hecker, in company with Mr. The Advent parsonage is up and and Mrs. Eugene Barnum of Nash­ cumbed to the inevitable, and about week, but it has now risen to 51c. Charles Scheldt, Homer Downing. enclosed and will soon be ready for ville, camped at Houghton lake last 20 feet including the flume, broke 1 away. The river basin is now nearly H. Roe and C. M. Putnam are building occupancy. week. State Highway Commissioner H. S. Miss Wilma Frith and guest are at all exposed, covered with driftwood, a fine new' boat house at Saubee lake dead fish and decaying vegetation. It and will soon have a summer home of Earle will pass through Nashville on Eaton Rapids attending camp meet­ Wednesday, and will speak from- the ing. is unanimously conceded that for the their own. The shaving blower at the Lentz rear platform of his car. health of the village that it be rebuilt Mrs. Alice Hager, Mrs. Hazel Dodge factory got a hot box Saturday, at once. Work was begun on it this Table ' McMillen Bros, have sold the Lake and children of Sunfield called on morning and it is expected that by melting the babbitt and necessitating ,Odessa Times to W. S. Hancock. They their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hag­ the closing of the factory until Mon- ,will go to Athens and embark in the er, one day last week. night the break will be repaired. ,lamp business. . Thursday afternoon while Dr. Foote ■day. Mrs. Ednah Black of Hastings is John Smith, a former resident of was at Geo. Sisco's in Assyria, the Sparks from the Michigan Central visiting her sons Howard and Bernard. Woodland, but lately a resident of horse pulled off the bridle. The doctor Little Roberta Manker visited her train set fire to Frank Price’s meadow discovered the same and while trying Missouri, has returned to Woodland, Friday. About thirty acres were aunt. Mrs. Dora Brumm, in Woodland to adjust it, the horse became fright­ bag and baggage. burned over before the fire was stop- Sunday. Nearly all the school ma'ams of end and sprang down the side hill, the Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hager called at doctor clinging to him. Somehow the Nashville and vicinity are at Hast­ O. G. Munroe's house on Cleveland the hom£ of Mr. and Mrs. Gene How­ horse stepped on the doctors’ leg, cut­ ings, taking in the teachers’ examina­ street is nearly completed. ell at Nashville Sunday to see the new tion. ting an ugly gash in it.* A number of the members of the baby boy, Von, born July 20th. Mrs. The fire department was called out graduating class of 1907 held a reun­ Howell will be remembered as Geneva The Widows Sherman, living two miles cast, narrowiy scaped a serious yesterday morning by a small blaze 'ion at the home of Miss Grace Dem- Rasey. accident Wednesday while driving to at John Bell & Son's, but the blaze aray on July 22. Mrs. Oha Lehman and daughter Hiltown. They were about to make the had been nearly extinguished by C. J. Scheldt has finished equipping dred spent Monday afternoon with railroad crossing at Dickinson’s mill a stream of water from the engine the largest bam in Barry county with Mrs. Floyd Mahler. and the first intimation they had of and a few buckets of water, with but Martin lightning rods. It is the huge Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker at­ danger was the action of the mill men little damage. barn owned by Townsend Bros., four Al. Brooks of Maple Grove got un­ miles north of the village. The barn tended a picnic of their Sunday school who suddenly surrounded them, push­ class at Lake Odessa Sunday. ing the horse back off the track bare­ der his hay fork one day this week required 414 feet of rods. ly in time to miss the train that went just at the wrong time, and was Walter Burd, Wm. Zachman and knocked against a beam in the barn, Truman Cole have organized a com­ whizzing by. a Southwest Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Marble departed rendering him unconscious for a mo­ pany for the manufacture of piano for their future home at Otsego the ment. benches, and are fitting up a factory Kllk-d By Cars. Audrey Joyce is the name of the last of the week. over Dick Poff’s billiard hall on M&in L. C. Barry of Hastings township, street daughter bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. F. Evans, Dell Durham, F. Bak­ Harris (Louise Stanton) at Pennock er, Henry Gross. John Potter, Hiram a brother of John Barry of Nashville, Miss Lynde Downing, who has been Webstar, E. R. Williams. Wm. Boston. fell from the excursion train at Otta­ spending the summer in the north hospital, Thursday, July 27. Mrs. Har­ Elias Ogden and Peter Durham, mem­ wa Beach last Thursday night and part of the state, was called to Nash­ ris and baby were brought Sunday to bers of Jeffords Post, went to Ver­ was killed. The night train west ville by the serious illness of her aunt, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. montville and mustered in Austin passed over his body, terribly mutilat­ Mrs. C. H. Raymond. She returned to ChaR. Stanton. ing it The coroner’s jury at Grand Lake City Tuesday morning. Blair Post Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton and dau­ F. C. Boise and wife, Geo. W Fran­ Rapids held that he fell from the Mrs. G. A. Truman is preparing to ghter were Sunday guests at Dale cis and wife and Miss Downing re­ train and was injured, then in trying start a millinery store in G. A. Tru- Sponseller's. turned from their northern trip Thurs­ to move away and call for aid, had ' man’s small building south of the Enid and George Cheeseman spent crawled out onto the track, when he , postoffice. day evening. the latter part of last week in Nash­ C. L. Glasgow gave his little brother became insensible and fell asleep and Dr. E. T. Morris is moving into his ville with their grandmother, Mrs. Ida and sister-in-law, Leonie and Jennie then the night train killed him. new office. The office has been enlarg­ Cheeseman. F. J. Brattin has bought the stock ed by a ten-foot addition at the rear, Miller, and about a dozen of their lit­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray visited tle friends an excursion to and a pic­ of tinware owned by Miss Adda Nich­ and has been refinished inside. The relatives at Lake Odessa Sunday. ols. nic at the lake Monday. repairs and alterations to the house are nearly completed and he expects to move into it in a few weeks. A severe electrical storm passed ov­ er Maple Grove, Assyria and Kaiamo Tuesday afternoon, doing lots of dam- Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if neglected. Crush some tablets of genuine Bayer Aspirin relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle and you can feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat. There’s usually a cold with the sore throat, so before gargling take two tablets to throw off your cold, headache, stiffness or other cold symptoms. Bayer Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. You may use it freely, it does not hurt the heart. NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE BAYER ASFUW WITHOUT THIS CBOSS Ed. Kraft has been confined to the house the past two weeks, as he was recently exposed to small pox while visiting at Middleville and is staying in as a precaution. An amateur cyclone struck town Tuesday night and she struck hard enough to suit everyone concerned. It was about half an hour going through and did considerable damage to chim­ neys and shade and fruit trees. At the council meeting Monday night it was proposed to go ahead and construct the sewers as at first pro­ A. C. Buxton has been at Detroit a few days his week where he has begun the construction of a flat. The flat will be two stories, with four suites of rooms, and will be built of brick. Mrs. Mary Townsend has bought Orley Squire's house on Phillips street. L. E. Pratt and family left Tuesday for a trip through the east. Dr. O. Whitney of JaAper was in the village a few days last week visiting his old friend. Dr. E. T. Morris. The annual picnic of the Thornapple Valley Pioneer Assn, will be held at Campau Lake August 13. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roe left Tues­ day for a trip through the west. They will visit their son Ernest and daugh­ ter. Mrs. Coats, at Butte. Montana. C. T. Munro has installed a system of gasoline lights in his grocery store, which gives the store a very pretty appearance. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. a valuable Mixs Wilma Frith and guest visited friends in Kalamazoo part of last week. 'Carl Lehman worked for'Harold Bahs in Castleton last week. The Cecil Curtis family were enter­ tained at the Marion Forman home in Castleton Sunday. Beatrice Barry has returned from a three weeks stay at the W. K. Kel­ logg camp. J. A. Frith and daughter Wilma and guest called at the A. Prescott home in Sunfield Thursday evening. A number from this vicinity attend ­ ed Eaton Rapids camp meeting Friday evening to hear Rev. Stanley Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager visited their niece, Mrs. Ralph Grubius, and family in Kalamazoo Saturday and Sunday. The Harry Pennington family visit­ ed his brother Jay and family in Ma­ ple Grove Sunday. Miss Wilma Frith is entertaining Miss Winona Hinds of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Randa Lipscomb of Grand Rapids visited at the Ora Leh­ man home recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nash and sons Robert and Stuart and Mrs. Elzina Herr and sons called on their son and brother in Maple Grove Friday even- THEY’LL NEVER FORGET A VACATION IN MICHIGAN EOPLE living in other states who spend a summer in Michigan come back again and again. For this land of lakes and sunshine, modern highways and progressive cities, offers summer pleasures in greater variety than any other section. P Thousands of visitors spend a gr^at deal of money in our state each summer, creating employment for many people and adding to the prosperity of all Michigan. We can increase that business greatly if each of us will urge others to visit Michi­ gan. We can contribute even further by spending our own vacations hen£ And wherever you go,'dispel worry by telephon­ ing home and office frequently. Call friends to tell them when you will arrive. Telephone ahead for hotel reservations. Long Distance rates are low ; Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Da| kota, amounted to $4,828,755.99. These I loans are shared by 17 different or­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin visited at ganizations of producers covering thur Crooks’ Sunday afternoon. Mr. such staple products as potatoes, and Mrs. Will Ferris were dinner wheat, butter, cheese and other dairy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance. products, cherries, grapes and other Mrs. Elsie Offley and two daughters fruits, tobacco and poultry. are camping at Star lake since Sun­ Of- the $10,986 in new loans, Mich­ day. igan obtained $8,986, bringing this Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and Rob­ state's total outstanding cooperative ert spent Sunday in Lansing at Pot­ debt to the Farm Credit administra­ ters Park, where a gathering of rela­ tion as of June 30 up to te 1.287.60. tives enjoyed a birthday dinner honor­ Minnesota, although it got no new ing Scott Patterson of Eckford and loans in June, leads the list of those 4 Roy Weeks. states With $2,961,858 outstanding. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd and Wisconsin is next with $1,378,181.23, daughter of Hastings spent the week and North Dakota has outstanding­ end at S. R. Shepherd's. loans of $227,429.16. We were very grateful for the abun­ These loans are made from the re­ dant rain Sunday afternoon; also that ; volving fund of the Agricultural Mar*e were spared any damage from the : keting Act. New loans made for the storm. entire United States during the month West Vermontville MICHIC.AV Irins IK VFU ‘ °f JU“C by the F®rm Credlt AdminL<}- n.DIJi AL LOANS TO CO-OPS. ■ mentJ to Lhe fund by c„.()perativr, for Michigan leads the four states of the same period amounted to $2,411,the seventh Federal Land Bank dis-! 647.06. leaving a balance outstanding trict in amount loaned to co-operatives on that date of $1881,158,833.56. during June by the Farm Credit Ad-; ministration. The total of new loans j The shortest will ever filed in Erie to various co-operatives during the1 was written in pencil on a piece of month amounted to $10,986, according to figures based on the June report of cardboard by W. S. Halstead, 70 year the Farm Credit Administration. To­ old farmer, Erie, Pa., who committed tal loans outstanding on June 30 in suicide: “I will what I have to my this district, which includes Michigan, brother Pete." He had $1,565. TheNashvilleNews The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper for the home mer chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �e Still Con- , .. , aiders Federal Aid th,y brc*m*’mor' COBad<“‘- Older tlal-and told ttalr age. They woo l object to having their average age member TO PROSPERITY ^EIGHTS which finally run the (Continued from first page.) careful analysis will disclose that from first page.) a young man was the Michigan Cen­ determined by the post road mileage. ing Mrs. Rce many happy returns of tral telegraph operator and ticket_______________________ In direct contrast with thel_______ political- professor drawing $9000 before the in House and Senate and in the office Tlte remaining one-eighth of the SI2.- the day. agent here for a time, and they will ,y n.lnded and suddraly elevated de­ reduction will now rac.lv. exactly |<* tb. goremor during iU^turbul^t * lataMfc v»rlt l h nrl A* LX o ■ympaUta. with Mr. and Mra. Haire■ partme nt heads hMd, at „ Lansing, the high- $8,000. a little less than a ten per cent;! passage, places the responsibility for Michigan Girl Make* _ is of population alone, fixing the salary of the chief of staff in lh. reduction. “ th. loss T.. of ? their , eon. Clark. U. « P^d membere of or th. facuI(y faculty „ at th. A professor- previously j cognises the centers of population j Gift To White Hou»e Halra. publisher of th. Mnconnmg, unlv „look ,, „ „ drawing a salary of $3500 will now re- 'only.- All other employees have their where unemployment is greatest and salaries and their emoluments set by Tmimnl ani-1 mavni* or Pfnr-Annlnrr r ' Mrs. Franklin D. Kowwvrit Aocrf>t» Journal and mayor of Pinconning, i were. Instead of swinging the politi- ceive $3340 while one previously re­ transportation is heaviest. the commission and rumors are that who was drowned at noon Friday in I Work Done By Haxel MeDunnetl | cal axe against the helpless necks of ceiving $5000 will hereafter receive they are paid plenty. Until some re­ 'The federal government requires ' Lake Charlevoix at the Boyne City I Of Alba, Mich. that' road projects be started in at inconsequential stenographers and only $4615. ports are filed it will be impossible to state park while swimming with his Other Institution heads have as dif­ lea H 75 per cent of the counties, but Unusual honors were acquired by three children. The family had arriv­ clerks and leaving them without a de- ■ ficult a task before them as have the determine just how much is being paid the highway department is planning cent meal check in order that the or just how generous the commission Hazel McDunnell, Aioa. a Michigan for proj? --’i in every county. An ar- 1-H club girl, when a footstool made ed only that morning for an outing. “chief’ might enjoy his royal emolu- regents. Hospital heads have an es­ is in the matter of expense accounts. . bit •ary allocation will be made to by her in handicraft work was select­ TOURISTS TO FAIR meats. the regents turned about. They pecially troublesome job to retain The sales tax commission also has their personnel and keep the tables-of counties and cities. a free hand in dipping into the rich WILL BE ASSISTED attacked the problem from the other ed as the gift to be presented to Mrs. Other federal rules laid down by the end. In order to whip their budget their institutions supplied with food. treasuries of that new revenue meas­ Franklin D. Roosevelt by club mem­ federal government provide that "not bers of the United States during the Local Goodrich Dealer Tells Of Infor­ into balance and keep their faculty The budgets set for them must be ad­ ure. It is expected that when the re­ less than Mjprcent of the total fund national club encampment at Wash­ mation Bureau At O’ntury Of force intact, the higher-ups were ask­ hered to. They have no statutory sal­ ports of that body are available there shall be spent on federal highways in ed to accept a slash of 20. per cent aries to bide behind. If wages outside may be some startling discoveries. ’ ington, D. C., June 15 to June 21. municipalities, that not more than 50 while others were asked to take a are increased in keeping with the Nira Perhaps the greed with which the Hazel is 15 years old and has been A complete bureau of information per cent on federal aid highways out­ in handicraft clubs only two years but leave of absence until times get bet- program it may be possible that the. members of this commission are seek­ for motorists in Chicago during the ter. side of municipalities and that not All above $7500 are being cut purpose for which the governor may ing every possible article or piece of the -article of furniture she made was Century of Progress World’s Fair will less than 25 per cent of the total fund one-fifth while all. employees below first be forced to call a special session’ intangible personal property which ao perfect in design and craftsmanship be established by Chicago motorcar on feeder highways either in or out­, that it was selected in competition $1500 are not being disturbed. Above will be that of increasing the wages! distributors and dealers through the $1500, the first $2000 is given an eight set for employees of institutions and I[ they can claim is being sold at retail side municipalities. Thfe highway­ , j may be induced by a desire to have , with the work of all other club mem- Automobile Trade association there, ' fund is under the administration of per cent cut; the second $2000 is clip­ to provide food and clothing for the [plenty of mony to spend on their res­ according to an announcement receiv­ ped to the tune of 12 per cent and the 'unfortunate wards of the state. the state highway commissioner. ----------------------The footstool was made from black -Locally Nashville's paving might be walnut and was upholstered with ser­ ed by G. C. Edmonds. B. F. Goodrich third $2000 is reduced by 15 per cent.' No figures are yet easily obtainable,' pective departments and to be certain company dealer in Nashville. Drastic as this appears at first, a * regarding the free methods adoptedI that there are no payless pay days. extended to the corporation limits on viceable and attractive fabric. The "It is estimated that more than 12,­ Reed street on M-79 and to the'cor­ upholstery as well as the cabinet work 500,000 people will drive to Chicago poration limits on M-14, on the north, was completed by Miss McDunnell. with a new bridge over Thornapple, The angle of the stool which will make during, the fair, and the bureau will be the old one just having been repaired it restful for weary feet, was obtained equipped to supply complete informa­ by the highway department. This by curved sides, difficult to perfect but tion on parking, garaging, service, liv­ ing quarters, restaurants amusements would be an up-to-date bridge, wide very attractive when completed. and route information without charge. enough for cars to pass, and safe for Four Michigan youngsters bad the I "Car „„„„ drivers 1IUO from, Nashville, who heavy loads. If it were turned to left pleasure of seeing tb. work of one of I wnl drive to th. World’s Fair win tad at the far side and the highway car­ their fellow club members accepted by | headquarters at 2324 South Michried across a corner of .the village the President's wife to become a part owned park; it would make a straight of the furnishings of the White House. igan Avenue near one of the main en­ approach at Knoll's, or the Standpipe Irvin Shave, Bessemer; Maurice Sut­ trances to the Century of Progress. “Chicago’s Automobile Trade asso­ corners, now a dangerous turn in ton, Holly; Milton Bergeson. Sterling; M-14, where several cars have been and Harriet E. Reynolds, Rives Junc­ ciation is to be commended on the in­ practically wrecked, but no one killed. tion, attended the club encampment as stallation of this bureau which will undoubtedly be of great value to mo­ The village funds of $18,000 in the Michigan delegates. torists visiting the city for the first closed bank here, which is not to re­ time. open, might be used by the govern­ HER NEPHEW SANG IN “This association is the oldest of its ment in some way on some of these H. S. STATE CHORUS kind in the United States and will be projects. Of course if there were any 1 able to place a great store of informa­ changes in highway location decided Mra. J. C. Hurd had a delightful by the engineers the land needed time at the Interlochen Music camp , tion at the disposal of any car driver would not be furnished by the federal last week. There were nine in their (who may require assistance while in Chicago.” government camping party, people from Three Rivers and Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. STANDARD PUTTING NEW WINE Quilting Party. Oliver Wallace and son Harold of Per­ COLORED GASOLINE ON MARKET Mrs. J. B. Mesimer of Detroit spent ry. and herself. Harold sang there in several days last week visiting her To feature a new, wine-colored sup­ the High School All-State chorus on sister-in-law, Mrs. Porter Kinne. and Friday night, after which they start­ erfuel to sell at the regular grade Mr. Kinne, also other relatives. While eu uuiuv. w l«c vuvxua wc*c ux B..».price Standard Oil company started ed home. In the chorus were 31 girls here she was honored by Mrs. Kinne and 11 boys. Yesterday was Gover- an advertising and sales campaign at an old fashioned quilting bee. the Dor’s Day at the camp and Tuesday I July 27. quilt being a gift to her niece, Mrs. night the massed choirs of Michigan | The new gasoline will contain an Ray Merger thaler. Those present On ' anti-knock compound which will give rendered the oratorio, “Elijah." On w re Mrs. A. G. Murray. Mrs. Laura the highest octane raing of gr_soAug. 3 and Aug. 10, there will be jit ’ Showalter. Mrs. Belle Leedy. Mrs. broadcasts from the Interlochen bowl llnes of comparable grade and price. Libbie Marshall, Mrs. Minerva Rothover the NBC from 10:30 to 11 p. m. In anti-knock qualities, company of­ aar, Mrs. Barbara Furniss, Mrs. Frank ficials state, the new product will be Hecker, Miss Frieda Hecker, Mrs. as good a gasoline as some premium Charles Cruso, and Mrs. Eva Newton i Birthday Event, gasolines today and as good as ’he of Detroit, all old time friends of j To celebrate the natal day of Mra. best premium gasolines were a few Mrs. Messimer. Lunch was served at Alice Pennock, the near relatives years ago. noon and the time was spent visiting planned and carried out a planned potAdvantage of the high anti-knock and talking over old times while they luck surprise supper for Wednesday quality is only ope of several new were quilting, so a very enjoyable time night of last week, making a lawn I was had by all. | party of it. But there was the usual! , claims that will be put forward. ' Although the product is new in ' birthday cake, and a good time for the i ..... ’ ’ । qualities and color it will bear the (Ralph Pennock family, the Arthur:' Birthday I*arty. a^Uy’ ine * j company's established name for medJ........................... StXrd Red ‘ , ium-prtced brand. Nine ladies surprised Mrs. Millie Pennock family. I and the Richard Zemke m e family am y of o Verer i Crown The new ga^Hne has been Roe Wednesday afternoon and helped mont ville. her celebrate her 87th birthday anni­ manufactured at the company’s refin­ versary. Each brought a bautiful eries for some time, and supplies are Potluck At MiddlA III., bouquet of garden flowers or a potted already in the field ready for distribu­ plant. The ladies were Mrs. Hullinger, On Friday Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss tion. Mrs. Surine, Mrs. Van Auker, Mrs. Edith Fleming. Miss Minnie Furniss Mayo School Reunion. Hadsell, Mrs. Libbie Williams, Mrs. and Miss Minnie Bailey drove to Mid­ The Mayo school reunion is an­ Amelia Lentz, Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. dleville where they joined Mrs. Lenna nounced for Saturday, Aug. 19. Par­ Weaver and Mrs. Dora Lass. All bad Kirkpatrick in a complimentary pota delightful afternoon visiting but it' luck dinner for her sister, Mrs. Anna ticipants are asked to bring potluck was while they surrounded the supper Cooper, out from California on a visit. dinner and table service. AN ENTIRELY NEW SUPERFUEL AT THE PRICE OlCREGULAR! This Bank Believes HERE ARE SOME THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW ABOUT IT —that our form nf National government is sound and our American institutions the finest in the world. —that the American people are made of the right sort of stuff .. . and will never acknowledge defeat. —that the time has come for all of us to put our “shoul­ der to the wheel" and help turn the machinery of industry and commerce. —that these are days when there is a need for high stan­ dards of moral courage, sound thinking and definite planning. —that the policy this bank has followed for the past 46 years is a good policy today . . . progressive . . . accommo­ dating as conditions will permit . . . sound and conserva­ tive. The pact record of performance of this bank should inspire confidence. HASTINGS CITY BANK The Complete Superfuel! Some "regular” gasolines may equal Standard Red Crown in one or two qualities—none surpasses it. And we believe that not one equals it in ell the essentials of good gasoline. Top anti-knock rating for its price class. 2 3 Unsurpassed in starting, acceleration or mileage. NO PREMIUM CgaHo« Free from harmful sulphur and gum. urafions Accurately adjusted for seasonal variation. 5 6 7 Fresher because of Standard popularity. Sells at the price of regular. STANDARD 84c TAX PAID (PAbe applies to city propar. May vary slightly elaewhere) 'The Bank with the Chime Clock’ Telephone 2103 Hasting*, Mich. >AL*O DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-08-10.pdf a983f5212bdc59eaf37d45312254205e PDF Text Text VOLUME LX. Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1633 Nashville Defeats [BUDGET SAVINGS ARE LOST Hastings K’. P. Team MN TANGLE OF OVERDRAFTS Local* Seemed Defeated LnUl A Kaij than the sales tax had been estimated. By V. J. Brown. ly In The Ninth Gave Them I it was found that not sufficient money The Game. Now that the matter of “political : was in sight to wipe out ali the state payrolls" has again been disposed of, The Nashville league baseball team at least fox the present, suppose the property tax as the governor hoped. defeated the Hastings K. of P. team attention of the reader be turned for ' Consequently • $3,500,000 was levied at Riverside Park Sunday afternoon the moment to a consideration of the for the partial support of the univer­ by a score of 9 to 8 in a wierd con­ 1933-35 budget and the special appro­ sity and Michigan State coliege, eight­ test. The locals trailed throughout priations as .finally adopted by the tenths of a mill having been reserved the game, due to costly errors and an legislature and approved by the gov­ by the state for just this possible unusual weakness at bat. but rallied ernor. Considerable confusion ap­ emergency. This left then $16,600,000 in the final inning to shove three runs pears to exist in the minds of the cit­ as the possible revenues to be depend­ across the plate and take the honors. izens of this state as to just what oc­ ed upon from mill tax, corporation Woodard started on the mound for curred to require more money to be tax, insurance and other taxes, beer Nashville, and with good support raised by the state than ever before. revenue and the receipt of delinquent would have had easy sailing. A bit of For the purpose of this discussion taxes levied for previous years, the wildness in the second inning, result­ let round numbers be employed for latter-being estimated at $2,000,000. ing in two passes, followed by a safe the sake of a better understanding. This $16,600,000 deducted from the to­ hit, gave Hastings their first tally. Also for the purpose of a better un­ tal budget which, including deficien­ A walk, two errors and two hits net­ derstanding let the items be divided cies amounted to $29,700,000 left $13,­ ted two more in the fourth, and a sin­ into groups in order that appropriate 100,000 to come from the revenues to gle and two infield outs gave the vis­ and correct comparisons may be made. be derived from the retail sales tax. Cost of administration of the sales itors one more in the sixth. Bill The reader is cautioned to remember Martin took the box in the seventh, tax must be calculated and possible that two new fields of state spending and he too was wilder than usual. were created by the 1933 legislature, leakages in collection estimated, this Bill got five strikeouts in the last both of these functions haying been bringing the probable revenues from three innings, but issued five passes the bill as drawn and then intended to heretofore supported by local taxes on and these coupled with three hits let local property. These two new pur­ be administered down to around $28,­ Hastings tally four scores. poses demand the raising of $27,000,­ 000,000 for the first year, possibly Ross did the hurling for Hastings less. Adding the $13,100,000 to the 000 not heretofore included in state and was very effective during the tax or other state revenues. They $12;000,000 demanded for welfare and early part of the game, but weakened are: Emergency welfare aid, $12,000,­ insisted upon by the federal authori­ later, the locals pounding out* ten hits. 000; state aid to local school dis­ ties before a cent of federal aid would be promised, made a total of more Mason led the batting list with a sin­ tricts. $15,000,000. than $25,000,000 to come from the gle, double and triple in four times at $27,000,000 Replacement, Martin took the limelight by sales tax revenues before anything bat. It should be borne in mind also that could be made available for public stealing home standing up while the in the event no more money is ex­ pitcher held the ball. school aid. The sales tax must yield pended on these purposes, then every AB R H more than $40,000,000 in order to as­ Hastings K. of P. penny provided by the state from the sure the schools their full share of Long, rf „..------------ —.....s. 5 0 2 sales tax is a direct replacement of state aid as provided in the Sias- Ogden, 1st--------- - -------------- 3 11 an equal amount which otherwise Thatcher act. Erwin, ss 4 10 would have of necessity been provided Scobey, 3rd 5 11 To Sum Up. by a tax upon property assessed and Hawthorn, cf---------------------- 4 0 0 To sum up, the 1933 state budget levied by local assessors. On the con­ Adair, if ------------------------------ 5 10 trary, to the extent that the state for actual current necessities amounts James. 2nd .......... .......... ............ 2 3 1 Deficit*; spends more money Ln these respects to $19,000,000 annually. Houvenair, c......... ........... 4 0 2. than would have been spent if left in which must be covered within the next Ross, p___ _ ___________ —_ 5 11 the hands of local authorities, just to year amount to $10,000,000, a total of that extent are the taxpayers of the $29,000,000 If the state was operated 37 8 8 as under the old regime and no money state in general penalized. Nashville AB R H The current purpose budget cover­ was provided for diversion to local Navue, 1st ------- x 3....2 1 ing state departments, institutions, municipal units for schcol and wel­ Johnson, If _____ _ „_______ 5 12 With these two new de­ colleges and the university adopted fare aid. Martin, ss-p ........... ........ —5 2 1 by the 1931 legislature amounted to mands included, the budget immed­ Yarger, c '..... .......... -.... ~. 5 10 approximately $29,000,000, all of this iately jumps to $56,000,000 to which Mason, 3rd ------------------------ 4 2 3 sum being provided by a state tax must also be added to get the grand Tnomason, cf .....----------------- 4 11 levied against the properties of the total a sum no one as yet dares to es­ Rose, rf_______ x__________ 5 0 1 state. The 1933 legislature for these timate which will be required to ad­ Penfold. 2nd _________ ..... 2 0 0 same purposes appropriated $19,000,­ minister the beer act, the sales tax Gage, ss 3 0 1 000 but was forced to add to this sum act -and other new state ventures. Woodard. p-2nd ______ „.____ 4 0 0 It is no wonder there is confusion to make up for deficiencies in the rev­ enues of the-previous two-year period of mind in respect to the budget and 40 9 10 which amounted to approximately new taxes and deficits and new spend­ Clarksville will play at Riverside $10,700,000. These deficiencies were ing. "It’s as clear as mud," one mem­ Park next Sunday afternoon Clarks­ the direct result of two causes, name­ ber was heard to remark to the direc­ ville and Nashville rate even, each ly, failure to appropriate sufficient tor of the budget after a lengthy dis­ team having won once, and Sunday's sums to meet actual demands and in­ cussion and an attempted explanation. game will be the deciding contest. The Administration Measure. ability of the taxpayers to pay the The original administration bill pro­ taxes levied for state purposes. A slump in miscellaneous revenues also viding for a gross sales and gross in­ To Direct Relief had its part in the creation of this come tax was intended to yield from In Barry County $45,000,000 to $60,000,000. The sum deficit Therefore, without any new spend­ of $31,000,000 was expected from a F. C. Lentz Of Nashville A Member Of Barry County's New Com­ ing of any kind any possible savings three per cent sales tax upon the pur­ mittee. made by the economies written into chase of necessities by the public; the 1933-35 budget were wiped out $7,500,000 from a three per cent tax Appointment of additional emergen­ by reason of the deficits created dur­ on personal services of doctors, law­ ing the previous two-year period. Had yers, dentists, repairmen, plumbers, cy welfare relief commissions in ten there been no new taxes created and blacksmiths, cobblers, carpenters, counties was annour,'ed by Fred R. had there been no allocation of funds painters, and every other individual Johnson, state relief administrator. Appointments were announced for back to the counties and municipali­ in the state who holds himself out for ties and schools as contemplated un­ service other than one who draws a Barry. Berrien, Grand Traverse, Ionia and Kalamazoo counties. der the welfare and school aid bills, salary: $5,500,000 from a threeThe local commissions will super­ the state tax for 1933 would of nec­ tenths of one per cent tax on manu­ vise relief in their localities under the essity have been just about as it stood factured products. They Imagine the great corporate indus­ $12,000,000 Kulp welfare act. Ln 1931 except that the legislaure in are responsible to the state emergen­ making is appropriations for 1933 to trial interests of the state having their 1935 made an honest effort to avoid state tax wiped away and their local cy welfare commission, which made a repetition of deficit-creating fiscal taxes cut in the middle and more by the appointments. Barry's committee is as follows: policy. In other words had the state the 15-mill limitation and then being continued to have operated on a p-op- taxed to the tune of only $5,500,000 Mrs. Albert H. Carveth, Hastings; Fr. erty tax basis, and had the tax levy under the proposed 3-10 of one per Bernard N. Geller, Hastings; Frank C. for 1933 been in the same amount as cent tax while the individual who Lentz, Nashville. in 1931 and if al! had been collected, bends over his bench to resole worn Tax Blanks Are Here. Michigan would just about have climb­ shoes, the motor mechanic who crawls Sales tax return blanks for July ed out of the red ink mire in which around in the smear and grease, and have been received by H. F. Reming­ she has wallowed during the past sev­ their co-laborers in other fields dig in­ to their meager earnings for $7,500,­ ton, secretary of the Chamber of eral months. 000. The legislature rejected the man­ Commerce, distributor for this sec­ Property Tax Broken Down. tion. and Karl Faul has them for However the property tax system ufacturer's tax, not In response to the Woodland. Sales tax returns must be had broken down. The people of the looby as charged but because the filed by every concern or individual state were virtually upon a taxpayers members could not see the equity of engaging in retail trade. This in­ strike. They had adopted a constitu­ such a tax and so agreed to leave cludes farmers who sell products at tional amendment to the effect that them out along with the garage me­ public markets or who conduct road­ not to exceed 15 mills of tax could be chanic and the watch repair man un­ side stands. levied against the assessed value of til a better plan can be worked out. any property. Something had to be F*U Sought. Married Men Lose. done. Not only was it necessary to Right new facts are being gathered A crowd of interested fans witnes­ create new revenues for state pur­ from every industrial center to deter­ sed the baseball contest between the poses, it was also deemed necessary mine just how much the industries of married men and the single men at to provide state money to help out Michigan have been benefitted from Riverside Park Tuesday evening, and local units of government In the re­ the elimination of the state property saw the youngsters triumph by a lief of the destitute unemployed. Many tax and from a compulsory reduction score of 6 to 1. The benedicts, howlocal school districts also found it im­ in local taxation under the 15-mill ever, claim a moral victory by hold­ possible to operate their public schools limits. From early returns from this' ing their opponents scoreless in the within the 15-mill tax limitation, and survey, it is already apparent that no' first encounter, so another game will state aid seemed unavoidable. three-tenths of one per cent is going | probably be necessary to determine After months of discussion and de­ to balance this saving. ! the supremacy of either team. bate and conflict of interest the Another fact which bothered those i-----------------------------straight three per cent retail sales tax who sought to proauce an adequate | Welcome Philatbea Ctoas. was decided upon. This tax was es­ and equitable taxation measure is the j The August meeting of the Weltimated to yield about $32,000,000 un­ mandate of the state constitution ’ come Philathea class will be held thLs Dually. When all the demands upon which leaves out of the picture en-1 Friday evening at the home of Mra. the state treasury had been computed Hrely the salaried person and also the j Stewart Lofdahl. Come and help us and all revenues from sources other (Continued on last page.) (count the patches on Joseph's coat. Eight Pages ----- NRA HONOR ROLL The following Nashville firms and business men have joined the Nation­ al Recovery program and have filed NRA compliance agreements at the postoffice: Seth I. Zemer. Wenger Bros. J. M. Scott. Lynn C. LorbeCk. Bob and Van's. G. M. Belson. N. Art. Appelman. John Appelman. M. J. Hinckley. John S. Greene. F. J. Fisher. Nashville News. E. C. Kraft. Dennis Yarger. Frank Caley. Ed. Furchis. White Bros. A. & P. Store. Geo. F. Evans. C. H. Dahlhouser. Farmers Co-Op. Creamery. Von W. Furniss. Kroger Store. Colin T. Munro. ‘ J. W. Beedle. C. T. Hess & Son. Mabel Mae Elder. t Chas. Diamante. Roscoe & Navue. Price & Evans. E. L. Staup. John L. Wolcott. Independent Oil Co. J. R. Smith. J. C. Hurd. Fred Tarbell. Wm. MlDer. H. W. Wai rath. H. O. Perkins. John 8. Wellman. Fine Concert Tues­ Public Schools To day Eve Is Enjoyed Open September 11 Appreciative Audience Greets Young Just a month more of vacation fun Artists In Varied Pro­ for the Nashville kiddies, and then gram. the school bell will ring out again with a joyful invitation, for nine ‘Nashville’s Methodist church was months of study with short vacation the scene of a delightful program : rests, a year of schooling which,-should Tuesday evening, a concert of violin be greatly appreciated and ixjade the and vocal numbers followed by a one- most of considering the financial, ob­ act play, all nicely presented in every stacles which ali face these days. particular before an appreciative aud­ ience. . The violin numbers were by Miss Marjorie Hoyt, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt, with her* mother, Mrs. M. E. Hoyt, playing the accom­ paniments and were interpreted with her usual artistry. The vocalist of the evening was Miss Mildred Wotring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring, and teacher of music in the Wyandotte schools, whose The teaching staff, as presented musical ability is well known to the herewith, presents few changes. Mrs. home town folks, and who delighted Greta Bean and Miss Olith Wood, her hearers. popular with the teaching force and The third entertainer on this pro­ the students alike, do not return this gram was Henry Ford, Jr. a young fall, the new teachers being Miss Car­ Kalamazoo attorney, and friend of the oline Read of Plainwell and Miss Bell Wotring family, with considerable of Plainwell. dramatic ability, who gave a one-act Teachers for 1933-4 are: play, "The Valiant,” in a fine way, as W. D. Wallace, Superintendent. a response to a request for its repeti­ John B. VanDeventer Principal, tion. He had given this play at a Nashville and Bloomington Ind. Brotherhood meeting some months A rile A. Reed. ago. Woodward Smith, Big Rapids. The program opened with a Rondo Miss Caroline Read. Plainwell. from Concerto I (Vieutemps) by Miss Mrs. Leia Roe, Nashville. Hoyt; then came a group of two songs Miss Frances Cramer, Lansing. by Miss Wotring. including an Italian Miss Mildred E. Malnone. Ravenna. waltz song, "Voices of Spring,' by Miss Carrie Caley, Nashville. Johann Strauss, and "Will o' the Mrs. G. Helen Butler, Nashville. Wisp” by Spross; Miss Hoyt then Miss Bell. Middleville. played two Viennese waltzes arranged by Michael Press, and "Londonderry Air" by Kriesler, after which Miss Public Works Plan Wotring presented three numbers, a Still Engages “Dads” little French song, "A Resolve," (Fontenailles); “Let All My Life Be Mu­ Councilmen Visit Lake Odessa And Will Go To Hastings. sic," (Spross), and "Love’s a Mer­ _ Soon. chant" (Mollie Carew). Then the silver offering was taken, a nice little sum The public works plan for national for benevolent work of the church, and Miss Hoyt played "The Old Re­ recovery is still engaging Nashville’s frain." Mr. Ford's one-act play. “The councilmen, especially with regard to Valiant," with five or six characters correcting water supply, construction for his impersonation, 'was the con­ of a sewage disposal plant, and exten­ sion of the sewer system here. cluding number. A group visited Lake Odessa last week to sec the sewage disposal plant MYRLEN STRAIT CATCHES FISH WITH POTATO BUGS there, where but two of the five tanks built are used but providing for resort Under the head of "Potato Bugs growth at Jordan lake. They were Better Than Worms as Bait—Alanson well pleased with what they learned Fisherman Makes Big Catch with at Lake Odessa and plan a visit soon Spud Pest on Hook," the Alanson cor­ to Hastings, which has also built a respondent of the Harbor Springs sewage disposal plant. Graphic relates that "Myrlen Strait, who is visiting his uncle and aunt, JUDGE HIGBEE'S MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams, wanted BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL to go fishing one day last week. On The remains of Mrs. L. E. Higbee, account of the very dry weather it is almost impossible to find any angle­ mother of Probate Judge Clark E. worms. So Mr. Strait thought he Higbee of Grand Rapids, and a for­ would take along a few young potato mer resident of Pottervile, will be bugs and try them in place of the an­ brought here today (Thursday) for gleworms. He gathered a good sup­ burial, following funeral services at ply and on the fishing trip he could 2 p. m. at Judge Higbee's home in easily catch two .fish to any other of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Higbee was 77 years of age, the party’s one. From now on, Mr. Strait says he will use young potato and died in Judge Higbee's home, 501 Edgemere Ave., Grand Rapids, Tues­ bugs for bait." day morning. _ - one She was oom bom tuia Ella Amelia Cranston Notice. There will be an NRA mee tingyat Feb. 4, 1856, in Tyrone township, LivJudge Wetherbee's office this Thurs­ ingston county, Michigan, the daugh­ day night at 7:30. All business men ter of Palmer Bigelow Cranston and are requested to be present to form Emmeline Love Cranston, pioneer res­ the necessary codes for the NRA. idents in southern Michigan. Mrs. Higbee was educated for the teaching E. B. Greenfield, Village President. profession at Michigan State Normal college at Ypsilanti and following Horseshoe Tournament graduation taught in Barry and Eaton The Nashville Horseshoe club an­ counties. She was married to Dr. nounces another tournament to be Lewis Higbee of Potterville in 1881. played on the local courts Friday ev­ Dr. Higbee died in 1908 and since that ening Aug. 18, with the Delton club. time Mrs. Higbee had made her home Each aggregation has won one match with her sons at Grand Rapids. Be­ this season, and thia is the deciding sides the sons she leaves sLx grand­ children. meet NUMBER 5. Receiver Demands State Turn Over Funds Hopes That Funds Will Soon Be Available For Depositors Of Closed Bank Here. Harry O. Mobrmann, receiver of the Nashville State bank, and his attor­ ney, Kim Sigler, have been working upon a plan which they hope will re­ sult in the state treasurer paying ov- . er to the Nashville State bank the money now held on deposit by the state treasurer belonging to the bank. It will be remembered that Mr. Mohrmann's predecessor deposited over $200,000.00 with the state treas­ urer. The law compelled him to do so. The statute provides that all money collected by a receiver shall be so deposited. During the latter part of|thls last January, an order was en­ tered by Judge Russell R. McPeek for payment of a 25 per cent dividend, which would have meant a release of upwards of $180,000.00 to depositors and creditors of the Nashville State bank. The payment of this dividend was prevented by the banking mora­ torium declared by Governor Com­ stock in February. The money so turned over to the state treasurer had been deposited by him in several banks, two of which failed to open af­ ter President Roosevelt's National Banking Holiday, and are at the present time in the process of liqui­ dation. 'rhe state reasurer, therefore, con­ tends that it is impossible for him to pay over any money to Mr. Mohrmann, as receiver of the Nashville State bank, for the reason that the state does not have the money.' • Mr. Mohrmann, through his attor­ ney, Kim Sigler, filed, this last week, with the administrative board, an ap­ plication requesting that board to di­ rect the state treasurer to pay to the receiver all moneys held by him, and in the event the administrative board does not see fit to take that action, that they then consent, in behalf of the state of Michigan, to the issuance by the Supreme Court of this state of an order to show cause why a man­ damus should not issue to compel the state treasurer to pay ovef the mon­ ey. Judge Russell R. McPeek recently* signed an order directing the state treasurer to make this payment. The state treasurer refuses to honor that order. It is the intention of Mr. Mohrmann and Mr. Sigler to attempt to compel him to do so and the neces­ sary papers for the institution of man­ damus proceedings in the Supreme Court have been prepared. —— Every effort should be made to ob­ tain this money from the state and it is hoped that by some such action, results will be accomplished whereby further moneys will be released to the depositors of the Nashville State bank.—Hastings Banner. SCHEDULE FOR BARRY MEET­ INGS ON WHEAT PLAN County Agent H. J. Foster an­ nounces that he has arranged for meetings to be he'ld in Barry county for promotion of the government plan for cutting the wheat surplus. All the meetings will start at 8 p. m. Following is the schedule: Nashville’s meeting will be at the school house, Wednesday, Augl 16. Coats Grove church, Aug. 9; Freeport K. of P. hall, Aug. 10; Woodland school, Aug. 11; Middleville school, Aug. 11; Podunk church, Aug. 14; Carlton M. E church, Aug. 14; Maple Grove Center, Aug. 15; Dowling church Aug. 16; Cloverdale town hall, Aug. 17; Hastings court house, Aug. 17; Delton school, Aug. 18; Johnstown Grange hall. Aug. 18; Lacey, Jones' hall, Aug. 21; Prairieville town hall, Aug. 21; Hickory Corners, Masonic hall. Aug. 22; Cressey hall. Aug. 24; Assyria town hall, Aug. 24. School Reunion. The North Kalamo and the South Kalamo schools are invited this year to unite with the Swift school in their annual reunion to be held in Locust Grove near Kalamo town hall on Wednesday. August 16, 1933. All in­ terested are cordially invited to at­ tend. Bring curios. Emily E. Wilson, secretary. Reunion Days. These are reunion days at tho Lake House grounds, Thornapple lake. On Sunday the Smith, Hill and Haywood reunions were held there, with the us­ ual good time in each case, and on Saturday the Striker-Quimby schools have their reunion there. Notice. Your water rent is now due. Pay before the 15th and get the discount. Arthur Housler, 5-c Village Clerk. �1 1 Bashrillc jfors 1873 time emergency. This is a war—a war against poverty and industrial marching away to war, we have thousthrough the mails as second class matter. nands walking streets and highways Kellogg Gloster looking for jobs. In the place of thearmies marching into thu trenches, we have armies begging for food and em­ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd .OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS ployment. There are ho soldiers re­ turning with mutilated legs and arms Subscription Rate*, in Advance , Michigan \ Lower Michigan * TUpper '~ " to fire our fighting blood, but there are r-------------------------------------- $2.00 Months -x—— :,a I Six Months .—----------------- 1.00 gone and their courage shattered by Out*de Michigan, Oii* Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00: Canada, $2.50 Year. three years of unprecedented hard­ Telephones: Office. 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Am., N. Y. City. ship. Remember, this is America with its enormous wealth and more food Village Officers. than it knows what to do with. Will President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph we as Americans accept the chal­ Douse Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos lenge?—Clinton County Republican. Wenger, A* E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. ;: Court House News | Barry and (direchryi Eaton Go destruction. In the place of the boys . Probate Court. Est. Avis A. Bugbee. Annual ac­ count of guardian filed; Est. E B. Payne, deca. Final ac­ count of admr. filed, order for publi­ Physicians and Surgeons ' pUNERA!. QIKECTOR8 cation filed. Est. Peter Maurer, dec’d. Receipt E. T. Morris, M. D.of men with their^MBUUANCES thousands morale for inheritance tax filed. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Est. Eva Herrington. Release of sional calls attended night or day in guardian by ward filed, discharge of KEEPING STEF WITH VKOC.KKIS guardian issued, estate enrolled. advancement* and residence on South Main street- I Great ~ — have •— *been Est. Alfred Storr, dec’d. Petition for Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ‘made recently in the art and science hearing claims filed, notice to cred­ :of caring for those who have pained on. Many new dlucoverie* and devel­ itors issued. opments contribute to make the fun­ Stewart Lofdahl, M, D. Est. Katherine Joslin, dec'd. Peti­ __ , , — . oral eral service or of woay today a rno more comfortCastleton Township. tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice Physician and surgeon, office hours i___ : ibeautiful tribute. ___* “ **. w® have .9 7-0 n m tncfpd and crlaas, __ a. step ____ 4 the progreaa glass­ constantly Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph The London Despite the refusal of filed, order appointing admr. entered, 1-3. 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested kept with Douse, Jr. Conference.. President Roosevelt to bond of admr. filed, letters of adminis­ es fitted. Office on North Main street of the profession, and offer our patand residence on Washington street i rons all the advantages of modern Adjourns. regard the London tration issued, order limiting settle­ Phone 5-F2. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933 ; scientific research. Economic conference as ment entered, petition for hearing on “A Well Of One of the pressing Love, which gives impartially and un- a “faHure." the facts undeniably are claims filed, notice to creditors issued, DR. F. G. PULTZ that little of concrete value was ac­ inventory filed. Water.” problems before human­ stintlngly. Osteopathic Physician EsL John Schiefla, dec’d. Notice The basic fact of the infinitude of complished. No agreement was made ity today is that of ob­ good must be kept constantly in for stabilizing currency, and no real of appeal filed, order for adjournment Surgeon. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN taining a sufficiency of supply, and thought We need courage, devotion, progress was made toward reducing entered, petition for special admr. fil­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant General Practice this need, so universally felt, seems to and above all, patience, continually to trade barriers. ed, order appointing special admr. fil­ Phone 12-FT . . . Naahville, Mich. Phone 63 have become more or less ingrained in replace suggestions of material lack Secretary of State Hull and others ed, bond filed, letters of special admin­ the thinking of men; for even if one's with the truth of Love’s provision, and may feel depressed at adjournment, istration issued. Insurance own requirements are provided for he to hold steadfastly to this spiritual but a large portion of the American W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Est. Mary EL Ames, dec’d. Annual cannot shut his eyes to the privations fact in the face of all evidence to the people will accept the situation with account filed, bond of admr. filed. Office in the Nashville Knights of i McDEKBY'S AGENCY which seem to be the lot of many of contrary. But, as Jesus gave thanks something approaching satisfaction. Pythias block. uiwiu ziu ucuuaw All dental work care-! Est. William R. Wickwire, dec’d. ijuuaa SURETY. BONDS those around him. The machinery or­ at the grave of Lazarus before the Here, at least, has been one interna- Petition and order for extension of fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE guaranteed. General and local anaes­ dinarily employed in social service material sign of healing appeared, so। tional gathering in which the United time for appeal filed and entered. J. Clare McDerbythetics administered for the painless seems totally inadequate to meet the we should thank God that, no matter■ States refused to turn a handspring Notary Public with Seal Est. Ernest F. Miller, dec'd. Testi­ extraction of teeth. 86 — Phones — Office 9> great demands of the moment, with what seems to be around us. we have every time a.foreign majority exerted mony of freeholders filed, license to the result that men are searching dil­ perceived the healing truth which isi pressure. There may have been some sell issued. DODGE and PLYMOUTH igently for a hew solution to this prob­ as a well of water in the midst of a, handsprings or flip-flops in American WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Est. Vina Smith, dec’d. Bond of ex­ lem. For more than 57 years the Citlzen*CAES barren and thirsty land.—Christian policy, but they were- dictated by the ecutor filed, letters testamentary is­ Mutual Fire Ins. Ca of KalamazooThrough its teaching regarding the Science Monitor. necessities of this country rather than sued, order limiting settlement enter­ has faithfully served this community. See nature of God, Christian Science gives ■ the importunities of foreign diplomats. ed. । Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ a definite answer to the question. Est. Mary J. Fowler, dec’d. Order al­ President Roosevelt completely re­ j justmento of losses are factors which RALPH WETHERBEE The People President Roosevelt on ' recommend them to you. With no uncertain voice it declares versed the policy on currency stabili­ lowing claims entered. Nashville, Mich Est. Martha E. Brown, dec'd. Order that God is the Father-Mother, the Must “Play Monday evening again zation, to the temporary embarrass­ spoke directly to the one intelligent cause of all that exists, Bait” ment of the American delegation, but allowing account entered. people of the country. ! their tent and soaked their bedding and that in the infinitude of His love Est. Mary E. Ames, dec’d. Order i:***»***x»*«*«a he did so in keeping with the trend of -and clothing, hastened their home is to be found all that is needed for He has an effective and inspiring way domestic affairs. France tried with to relieve surety on bond entered. of getting close to the average citi­ Nearby Note* I coming. A high wind sent their camp Est. Marion S. Evans, dec’d. Order each one of His children. It states all her might to force us into an zen. This time be was asking the equipment scurrying here and there, that God is Mind, and that in infinite agreement limiting inflation; Britain allowing account entered, discharge of and Mr. Hicks’ hat and pocketbookMind there is abundant provision for people to cooperate tn his National attempted to get us to promise that admr. issued, estate enrolled. | —Charlotte will have Est. James Bisard, dec’d. Bond of ’ teachers. Contracts have been signed were later found some distance away, every idea. It is inconceivable that Industrial Recovery Act program. In the fluctuations of the dollar in inter-1 EsL God, the Life, the Soul, of all that ex­ simple words this amounts to a chal­ national exchange marts would be executor filed, letters testanientary is- with the teaching personnel, but they He wafl aiso bumped on the head by a | enter- j may be broken either way with 30 flying board from the camp table.— ists, could withhold anything neces­ lenge to the people to accept his plan halted; but the American delegates sued, order limiting settlement । Eaton Rapids Journal. sary for the well-being of His crea­ and make it successful regardless of firmly coached by the White House, ed. petition for hearing claims filed, days' notice. difficulties. It demands the same unity tion. On page 2 of “Science and wouldn't give sn inch. notice to creditors issued. | —The reopening of the Bellevue [ _An lock key, salvaged of purpose and cooperation that did Est. Sarah Malcolm, dec'd. Peti ­ Health with Key to the Scriptures.” There presumably will be Amer­ schools this fall is to be deferred | from the building in which the post*the textbook of Christian Science, the prosecution of the war in 1917-18. icans who will say that we have suf- ««« tion for license to sell---------------real estate fil- nearly one month on account of the office is to be located thia week, is toMary Baker Eddy writes, “Shall we Then the people responded without fered through failure to "cooperate” ! ed, order for publication entered. critical financial condition that threat­ | become part of an exhibit of antiques EsL John Anders, dec'd. Order ap­ ens the district. plead for more at the open fount, question to President Wilson’s de­ with other countries at London. They ,in the department at Washington. which is pouring forth more than we mands. That war got us into trouble would have us jump through the hoop pointing guardian ad litem entered, . 1 —The W. H. Carey farm home in • The building, which was connected accept?” Christian Science leads us —plenty of it It is going to take every time Europe cracks the whip,’ notice of hearing on will issued. Est. Frank Price, dec’d. Will filed the Vermontville vicinity caught fire with the Masonic temple when that to look more closely into our own about the same effort and the same but Mr. Roosevelt doesn't share their and entered, petition for probate of from an exploding Jcerosene stove and was erected a few years ago, was con­ thinking, in order that we may cor­ nationwide effort to get us out of this inferiority complex. burned. The fire laddies saved the structed by W. R. Churchill about 75< peacetime emergency. Of course the rect it and thus obtain release from At every juncture the American will filed, waiver of notice filed, proof other buildings. years ago and the lock and key, used our difficulties. And in doing so we plan is drastic in many of its partic­ policy at London has been firm. From on probate of will filed, order admit­ on a rear door, are at least that old. find that what is needed is not that ulars. But its provisions are coming the time that Ramsay MacDonald, in ting will entered, bond of admr. with ' —Bellevue will seek federal aid to They were still being used when 1 P. from the industries themselves. Each violation of the conference agenda, will annexed filed, letters testamen- resurface Capital Ave., in the public God should give more, but that the Dawson, employed by the department industry is being asked, through its Application for the individual should be receptive to what broached the issue of war debts up to tary issued, order limiting settlement works program, I for ‘hearing claims money must be made with the state in placing the new postoffice equipIs already being poured out in abun-j state or national organization, to final adjournment, our delegates re­ entered, petition I ' ' ’ I draft a code which is to conform In a . highway commissioner not later than ment, discovered them and asked per­ fused to deviate from a fixed course filed, notice to creditors issued. dance. mission to replace them, sending tho general way to the president's demand Est. Daniel Mildred Ely, dec'd. Pe- Aug.^10. Perhaps one of the reasons this for a 40-hour week and a minimum dictated by the exigencies of the re­ —Fred R. Benedict, 68, an employee old lock and key to Washington. Daw­ seems difficult is that we may be try­ wage. In some cases this has worked covery program at home. We recog­ tition for admr. filed waiver of notice ’ ■ son was quite familiar with locks and of* the Postum Co., Battle Creek, 25 ' ~ ing to multipy material objects, in­ 6Ut advantageously to certain trades nize that if progress is to be made in filed, order appointing admr. entered. Est. Clement H. Winchester, deed. years, and previously of Vermontville identified this as what was known as international good will and under­ stead of opening our thought to spir­ and industries. It has brought the where he was identified with the ele­ the Old English type. The bolt is of itual ideas. God is Spirit, and His price-cutter and the cut-throat compe­ standing this Country cannpt always Petition for admr. filed, petition for vator and grocery business, died after brass, three inches wide and one inch gifts are spiritual ideas; and as we titor into line—made them quit sell­ have its way, but we refuse to believe special admr. filed, order appointing on extended illness. thick, and the -key of bronze and receive these gifts in consciousness ing goods at absurd prices when this that the United States should be al­ special admr. entered, bond of special —The Grand Rapids National bank about eight inches long.—Portland ' admr. filed, letters of administration ways the goat. And this time we ♦ and realize the abundance of good, was possible only by starving their is to reopen, and a 100 per cent pay­ weren ’ t. issued, order for publication entered. this right knowing becomes external­ help and. using inferior materials. It Review. In the course of time it may be that Est. Ellen Noud, dec’d. Warrant and off is expected, while Western Mich­ ized in whatever seems necessary to may have a healthy effect upon other igan gains a wholly liquid $1,000,000 supply the human need. It is requi­ forms of competitive business which anotlier economic conference will be inventory filed. Est. Wm. G. Barnes, dec’d. Order Institution. The common stock and site, then, to gain a perception of has threatened the very commercial convened, when the interests of the surplus were subscribed as the U. S. I LODGES AND SOCIETIES j spiritual ideas and honestly accept life In some communities. It is cer­ United States will more nearly coin­ appointing admr. entered. Final dictated. cide with those of the Continent. Let Est. Mary M. Holly, dec’d. them as the only real substance. tain that business and industry can­ | —Rexford Alwood, 49, a Battle The story of Hagar in the wilder­ not solve the depression by simply us hope so, but in the meantime, our account of executor filed. Est. Ernest F. Miller, dec’d. Oath Creek furnace repairman, was killed ness, recorded in the twenty-first adopting a higher wage and shorter domestic interests inevitably must before sale filed, report of sale of real Instantly when his car was struck by Masonic Lodge chapter of Genesis, affords an illustra­ day. There must'be increased in­ come first.—Grand Rapids Herald. a freight train at a Grand Trunk Nashville, No. 255, F. A A. M. Reg­ estate filed. tion of this. There we read that Ab- (come to meet increased expenses. The railroad crossing. ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­Trapped in the raham had sent away Hagar, the president knows this. He is, we sus­ New State A new policy for the ruins of his car. he was carried for ing of each month. Visiting brethren bondmaid, with her child Ishmael, and ! pect, purposely leaving the detail of Fair Policy. Michigan State Fair, to more than 1,000 feet before the train cordially invited C. H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, that, after wandering in the wilder­ getting that higher price to the tough be sponsored this year I Y. M. C. A. Items H was brought to a stop. ness until her supply of water was ex­ road ahead and it needs the coopera­ by a private group, whereby agricul­ —The State Journal Co., Lansing, hausted, she finally in despair laid the tion of heads of business with the tural exhibits will be exclusively has asked the federal radio commis- Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. lad under some bushes and sat a good warning that they must not profiteer. Michigan products, thus removing the Three Barry county S. S. officers ajon fOr authorization to construct a way off weeping. The narrative pre­ While there has been an effort to heavily financed outstate competition, attended a state S. S. officers’ meet- new broadcasting station to use 1210 ,, Regular convocation the second in the month at 7:30 p. m. sents an appealing picture, for as this make the plan appear simple, the fact has been announced. This is a timely Ing at Waldon Woods near Brighton kUocyclee. 100 watta at night and 250 Friday Vlaltlng companions always ^Icomt climax is reached it continues, "And remains that it is not simple. It calls move for in the past outstate exhibit­ last Wednesday. watta in the daytime. The station *■ Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, God opened her eyes, and she saw a for courage and careful study for ev­ ors took the bulk of prizes away from C. F. Angell had a letter Saturday would broadcast on unlimited time. ■ well of water.” Now much of the sig ery line of business. It will call for a Michigan. from the Lincoln Belmont Y. M. C. A. —Muriel Frey, whose earliest years | nificance of the story lies in the fact degree of loyalty and Americanism Excluded from outside competition in Chicago inviting both men and were 8pent ln Middleville .and who that Hagar had not seen the ■’.•ell. equal to that shown in times of other will be livestock, fruits and vegeta­ women to room there at $1.00, using now resides in Grand Rapids and is a Eyes blinded with fear and misery, great emergencies. In this connection bles. In former Michigan State Fairs different parts of the building. It is graduate of the Ottawa Hills high jealousy and resentment, do not read­ let it be realized that the United there have been a few exhibitors from on the West Side. school and Junior college, is making ily perceive the present good. When States and the world are not "out of other states who made a business of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Angell and Hel- her debut in musical comedies as a she looked up, however, her vision be­ the woods.” True, there has been an breeding and preparing livestock for en were guests at dinner Sunday at soubrette in Grand Rapids, and then came clearer, and that which appear- improvement all along the line. There exhibition purposes on a scale not un­ the Kellogg Foundation camp. the company appears in a circuit of Secretary Angell was at Barlow Michigan cities. is a shortage of manufactured goods dertaken by Michigan breeders. While seen to be just at hand. This may of every kind. There is need for im­ that proportion of breeders has been lake camp Monday to confer with —Simon Levin, New York, president help us to gain some vision of what provements in any direction you may only about five per cent of the total, Kent county Y. secretaries regarding of the Rayon Industries Corp., said Christ Jesus showed the woman at look. A ride through any community those professional breeders and exhib­ a joint Leaders’ Training camp early that he expected three mills at Beidthe well in Samaria, when he told her will convince the moat skeptical that itors have walked away with a large this fall. 61 boys are at the Kent ^g. Mich., to be in operation within of the “well of water springing up in­ homes and farm buildings everywhere share of the premiums. county camp. the next month, adding approximately to everlasting life." Does not this are in need of paint and repairs. The The proposal to make the coming “Can the Fatherhood of God and j ooo persons to the company’s pay-; bring the comforting assurance that same thing is true of the equipment in fair, September 1 to 10, an exclusive the Brotherhood of Man" be reconciled rous . Levin said machinery was beeven those who have been accounted industries and in retail establish­ and all-Michlgan exhibit, as to agri­ with the taking of life in war ? jng moved as rapidly as possible to sinners may gain the perception of ments. We simply cannot continue to culture, and keep the premiums right At least 25 farm homes were visit- plants of the Beldray Industries Corp. the healing waters of spiritual truth, feed and clothe a large percentage of here in Michigan for the encourage­ ed last week by C. F. Angell, explain- and the Beldray Throwsters, Inc., both and thereby find their true, unsullied the population at the expense of the ment of our own farmers and stock­ ing to boys and parents the wonderful at Raiding­ being in Spirit, balance. Recent improvements with men is a worthy one.—Harbor Springs experience offered by the Kellogg- —Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff and i, It is well to take frequent stock of the possible exception of the warrant­ Graphic. Foundation Aug. 21-26, and 28zto the former’s father, A. Batdorff, re­ NASHVILLE MARKETS our thinking, that we may be aware ed raise in the price of wheat, have Sept 2. Every boy who is fortunate turned . the first of the week from Following are prices in Nashville of Its nature. Are we accepting the been largely speculative. Lowest lev­ to attend will be forever grateful to Hillsdale, where they attended the markets on Wednesday. Aug. 9, at In a certain western cltly the slo­ Mr. Kellogg. doubts and fears, the resentful, mis­ el prices of last spring paved the w..y general United Brethren conference, the hour The nX grxi’to p4w Rgerable, confused thinking which eon- for a large part of the present in­ gan is being publicized, “Glorious 1933 “Do your utmost to let God see which was in session from July 20 to I ures quoted are prices paid to farstitutes mortal mind? This so-called crease. To go । on from this point is —Hie year we accepted beer and clos­ that you at least are a sound work­ 28. The general conference is for the j mers except when price is noted as Melrose, Mass., man with no need to be ashamed of' United States and Canada. The dele-1 mind can never see good, for it is not the big job. The president has out- ed our schools.” These quotations arc changn4* God, and vonnot recognize that I <1 — a —plan. V —_ It is broad and compre- could sing a somewhat different tune, the way you handle the word gaj.es from the Michigan conference thenUc?fUUy eaCh > Cek 42X11 au’ of fined which would go like this: “ Glorious truth."—Moffatt's translation of 2 were Rev. F. W. Moxon.; Rev. E. M. | Whc^..... which emanates from Him. Its sug- ■ hensive. It cannot succeed with half red 83c, white 85c 11933—the year we voted against be-r gestlons are always based on evil or the people refusing to cooperate. It is Tim. 2-15. Wheeler, Rev. M. H. Dawson and Rev.! r^~ .. 35c I Rye-------------------.. 62c lack: but we do not have to accept fa test of that thing of which we have and opened a new $170,000 school." J. I. Batdorff. W. E. Musgrave is the' C. H. P. Beans ——Thoa. Swartout, born in Lenawee new bishop who will preside for the them. We ore free to turn from ■ long been proud and that which we Middlings (sell.) .... $1.65 county 79 yep.rs ago, died at his next four years. — Sunfield .Sentinel, them, and as we do so and listen only j have held up to the world as an attriA survey of the United States dis­ $1.40 for the voice of Truth, our perception ■bute of this country, viz.. American ।closed the fact that weekly newspa­ home in Lake Odessa. | Rural mail carrier Andrew Hicks Flour of good becomes clearer, out sense of j courage and America's will to do. ।per publishers were employing 964 ... lie —O. E. Hawkins, a former editor of and family returned Tuesday evening Hens .„ God's allnees stronger, and we attain ' This country has never failed to rise per । cent as many people in 1933 as in the Eaton Rapids Review, died recent- from a two weeks’ outing at LudingLeghorn hens — 6c a richer concept of all-embracing to an emergency—especially a war ;1926.—Clinton County News. ly at his home in Burr Oak. ton. A severe storm which blew down Broilers........ 8-11c Funeral Home r* �.................... f-.......... ] Political Melange Gov. Comstock reviewed the Mich­ igan Nation*] Guard at Grayling. July 30. The review included 4000 officers •nd men of the 126th and 125th In­ fantry’ .the 107th Medical Regiment, Detroit !? 182nd Field Artillery, the 106th Cavalry, and divisional and spe­ cial trojpa of the "X^nd Division. The coin ..ins of troops extended nearly a mile. Testing of the mortgage and land contract moratorium acts adopted by the Michigan legislature are to be tested in court. These laws provide that circuit judges under proper safe­ guards may delay foreclosure until March 1. 1935. In the several suits filed the acts are declared unconstitu­ tional. claiming that both national ana state constitutions are violated. Tentative figures for allocation of the state tax were to be submitted this week and members of the com­ mission estimated a cut of between $500,000,000 and $1,000,000,000 in val­ uation. The commission fixed the as­ sessed valuation of the state at $6,­ 603.821,037. Figures for this year as to individual counties will be submit­ ted to appeal later this month, but it is doubted that many changes will be made as a result of the hearings. Warden Peter F. Gray of the Mich­ igan state prison announced a shake­ up of the personnel which he estimat•ed would result in a saving of $11,135 annually. The changes include 10 re­ placement”, 7 dismissals without re­ placements, 1 reduction in rank, 2 re­ ductions in salary and 1 increase in salary. Gray announced that Mail Superintendent A. L. VanHorn, em­ ployed in the prison since 1920, will be replaced. Gov. William A. Comstock believes that Michigans constitution is so out of date that a government under it in keeping with the times is all but impossible. In an address at Fremont, he said he favored a constitutional convention to bring the machinery of government up to date. The 1908 constitution, he said, is a "hodge­ podge” of amendments, and expressed favor for centralization of authority and responsibility to eliminate lost Legal Notices J Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage ex­ ecuted by W. Edward Manning and Mabel Manning, his wife, to Dell Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, husband and wife, and the survivor of them, bear­ ing date the 16th day of May, 1931. and recorded in the office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Barry County, Mich­ igan, on the 21st day of November. 1931, hi Liber 94 of Mortgages, on page 336, there being due on said mortgage at the date hereof. Three thousand nine hundred fifteen and 3-100 Dollars ($3915.03) for principal, Interest, taxes and .insurance, the mortgagees having elected to declare the whole sum secured by said mort­ gage due and payable according to the terms of said mortgage, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage we shall foreclose same by a sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder, at the north frorit door of the Court House in the City of Hastings, Mich­ igan. on the 12th day of August, 1933, at eleven o’clock, in the forenoon of said day, Eastern Standard time, of all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Maple Grove, County of Barry and State of Michigan, described as follows: the northeast quarter of the no.‘-beast quarter, and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section num­ ber 25, in Town 2 North, Range 7 West, containing eighty acres of land according to the Government survey thereof, the same being the mortgaged premises. Dell Shoup and Lizzie Shoup, Mortgagees. Wm. G. Bauer, Attorney for Mortgagees. Hastings. Mich. (45-5) Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the estate of Frank Price, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 26th day of July, A. D- 1933, have been allowed for cred­ itors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exam­ ination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Haatings, in said county, on or before the 27th day of November. A. D. 1933, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Tuesday, the 28th day of November, A. D. 1933. at tea o'clock in the forenoon. Dated. July 26, A. D. 1933. Stuart Clement, 4-6 Judge of Probate Never, in grand opera ballets, mu­ sical comedy choruses, vaudeville, or in any kind of a show where dancing is featured, have the famous Abbott Dancers been excelled. They are trained by America's leading ballet During the month, some of the gov- general scheme of 'everybody back to c rumentai economies contemplated by. work*.’’ President Roosevelt had gone into ef- ; -----feet, but the full savings from his । The public has been offered a complete program will not be felt for । chance to lend the government $850,President Roosevelt has approved some time. Under the new method of. 000,000 much of it needed for the naplans of the navy for construction of listing expenditures, the treasury sep­ • tional recovery program, including 'public works by buying government 21 new warships in the $238,000,000 arated the moneys spent for normal building program. The president governmental purposes from those securities. So every person with a lit­ carefully analyzed the bids recently used in the various emergency activi­ tle spare money could take part, the received by the navy and the allot­ ties. The total income for July was treasury split half a billion of the to­ ments decided on by the commanders. $163,213,570. Total ordinary expendi­ tal into bonds with as little as $50. His approval signaled an immediate tures were $195,617,968. Emergency An organization move to further On start on work providing Jobs for thou­ expenditures were $75,352,742. sands in government and private ship­ both income and expenditure? im­ the candidacy of Frank D. Fitzgerald, yards. Admiral William Standley, provement was shown in the govern­ secretary of state, for governor in the Revenue 1934 campaign. Is reported under way. chief of naval operations, and Rear ment's financial position. Admiral Emery Land, chief of con­ increased $75,449,000 over July of last Carlyle M. Gray, who resigned last year, while the expenditures, reflect­ week as executive clerk in the depart­ struction, brought the naval construc­ tion program to the summer White ing the sharply reduced spending un­ ment of state, established an office in der the economy program, were $155,­ a Lansing hotel to "do organization House by seaplane. Mr. Roosevelt J work." He also resigned his connec­ talked the plans over with his naval, 000,000 lower. tion as secretary of the Republican chieftains and, after giving his ap- i John F. Hamilton. Michigan manag­ League of Michigan, headed by State proval, left with them the formal an­ Sen. Gordon E. Van Eeenemann of nouncements of assignments to yards er of the Home Owners Loan corpora­ for construction of the ships. The tion, appointed eight men as apprais­ Muskegon. Gray has been associated with Fitzgerald for 10 years. Fitz­ start of America’s huge naval con­ ers and one man as investigator for struction comes just after word from the western Michigan territory in gerald has often been mentioned as a Japan of the start of a building pro­ which the corporation operates. These possible candidate for governor. He is gram there. Mr. Roosevelt’s ship appointees will be a part of the work­ the sole Republican member of the building plan comes under the public ing personnel of the Grand Rapids state administrative board. He was works program and is intended to district headquarters at the postofflee urged to make the race last year, but give the American fleet the strength building, of which Norman Shultis is decided to seek re-election as secre­ Appraisers are: tary of state. He was the only Re­ it is allowed under existing naval lim­ acting manager. itations agreements. Both Republi­ Kent county, N. C. Thomas of Grand publican state officer on the general cans and Democrats in Congress have Rapids: Muskegon and Ottawa, W‘ election ballot to win over Democrats. urged that the .American fleet be built Ham Bush, Muskegon; Ionia and Clin­ up to the terms allowed by the Lon­ ton. Charles S. Clark, Sr., St. Johns; ■ Burnett J. Aboott, secretary of the don agreement. About $46,000,000 is Allegan, Orlow I. McGeath. Allegan; ! state administrative board, is rapidly to be expended this year and a total Barry, Fred W. Stebbins. Hastings; becoming the "iron man” of the Dem­ Oceana and Newaygo Mrs. Eva Han­ ; ocratic administration. He lost out of $238,000,000 over three years. son-Osborn, Hart; Mason and Lake, I last fall after a recount in his race The public works administration W. S. Stevens. Custer; Ingham ano j for secretary of state with Frank D. i Fitzgerald, Republican. Now, in ad­ reserved to itself the right to deal di­ Eaton. Grover Barnhart, Lansing; in­ rectly with political subdivisions with­ vestigator, Charles •?’!. Messner, Grand dition to his office as secretary of th* administrative board, he has several out state Interference and action was Rapids. other jobs. They include: Head of believed imminent on applications for Gov. Comstock ordered the dismis­ the state accounting division, chair­ funds for a number of important nonfederal projects. Secretary Ickes, the sal of George R. Thompson, Republi­ man of the state prison commission, public works administrator, rejected can, as state budget director, and state budget director, head of the ad­ unconditionally a request by Gov. Ely transfer of his duties to B. J. Abbott, ministrative board's traffic division. of Massachusetts that the public secretary of the state administrative Advertisements in several Michigan works administration agree not to board. The office of head of the traf­ papers revealed that Abbott has called deal with municipalities in that state fic division of the administrative board for sealed bids for the purchase of the unless a board to be created by the was ordered abolished, ousting H. T. state-owned cement plant at Chelsea governor approved the proposed pro­ Knowlton, who has held the position Friday morning. Gov. Comstock and ject. Ickes informed the governor the last 10 years. Franklin L. Dodge, other members cf the administrative that the public works administration former special prohibition investigat­ board were unaware of this definite would consider solely on its merits ev­ or. who later was sentenced to the action toward selling the plant. An ery proposition submitted and without federal penitentiary at Atlanta after act passed by the 1931 legislature per­ consideration of what the state gov­ pleading guilty to a charge of perjury mits the administrative board to sell ernment might desire. The more than was appointed to a post in the auditor the plant and sale is compulsory after June 30, 1934. The plant was built $1,000,000,000 which the public works general's department. during the administration of former administration has allotted so far out Between 35 and 40 inmates of Mar­ Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck as a means of of its $3,300,000,000 fund has been mostly for federal projects. At its quette prison will be recommended fighting private interests which the session Thursday the public works for release on parole. State Parole governor charged were exacting ex­ board was expected to have before it Commissioner Debo has announced. orbitant prices. Since that time the important nonfederal projects. Ickes' Charles Roberts, one of three convicts plant has been a source of wide con­ attitude, as expressed to Ely, will be implicated in the murder of Warden troversy and has consistently lost followed as a precedent in dealing Catlin and his deputy in 1921, has money for the state. with these projects. Although they been ordered released from solitary Postmaster General Farley by past declined to go into detail pending ac­ confinement. economies has reduced the postal de­ tion by the board, public works offi­ cials said the applications to come up With the full approval cf- President ficit from $153,000,000 to $73,000,009 then would be important and would Roosevelt and the treasury, Chairman and be will wipe this out by: a .$30,­ probably include housing enterprises Jones of the Reconstruction corpora­ 000,000 cut in salaries paid to em­ tion asked the nation's banks to aid ployees under the economy law of last in big units. in the "back to work" movement by March; cut of $20,000,000 from mis­ The federal government spent $107,­ expanding credit. At the same time, cellaneous sources, such as rents, 000,000 more than its income during Jones asserted in an address to the transportation costs, supplies and va­ the first month of the new fiscal year. nation that repayments of $710,000,­ cated jobs; saving $9,500,000 through Despite a reduction in ordinary ex­ 000 of corporation loans was evidence distribution of work and hours on a penditures of $155,000,000 under the that the country was "inherently i rotative furlough plan; absorption of amount for the same month of the sound and recovery well under way." remaining $13,000,000 by increased re­ previous fiscal year, the month-end He said the big lending agency stood ceipts due to pick-up in business and statement for July showed that $32,­ ready to inflate the working capital of reduction to two cents in the postage 000,000 more was spent for the nor­ the banks by purchasing preferred rate on local mail. This curtailment mal maintenance of the government stock in sound ones. At the conclu­ of expenditure will mean a balanced than was collected from taxes and sion of his speech. Jones read a letter postal budget for the first time since other sources; of income. Emergency from President Roosevelt indorsing 1919 and the accomplishment of one expenditures of $75,000,000 completed what he said "about the need for of Mr. Farley's most important ob­ the figure for the month-end deficit. credit and about cooperation in the jectives. If be succeeds, be said, he motion in government. The governor said he was confident the constitution­ ality of the recently enacted sales tax would be upheld if a test were made. ! will be eoUUKl to rank with th. bMl C. H. OSBORN RESIGNED btudneM and financial men of the na­ AS CO. WELFARE AGENT tion. C. H. Osborn resigned aw county welfare agent two months ago. hi* Payton Corners | resignation becoming effective July 1. ’ 7 Mrs. Gertrude Baas i A representative of the state welfare Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and ’department was in Hastings recently family were at Hastings Wednesday. !.and was understood to have talked Mrs. Clara Parmiter of Battle ‘with R. H. Mott, one of the member^ Creek visited at Lloyd Pennington’s of the county poor board. Sunday. COUNCIL PBOCEEDINCS. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Walker and fam­ Minutes of special council meeting ily of Ohio stayed all night with Ow­ held in the council rooms, July 31, en Hynes Sunday night, and Monday , 1933. John Worcester of Ohio was a caller. j Meeting called to order by President Little Lauretta Jean West is spend­ iE. B. Greenfield. Trustees present' ing a few days with her grandpar­ jAmos Wenger, Arthur Bassett, C. T. ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams, Munro, Ralph Wetherbee, Dr. Lof­ while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bon . dahl. Absent: Lee Bailey. West, are at Chicago -attending the Moved by Wetherbee. supported by Century of Progress. Wenger, that the time for collecting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington and village taxes be extended thirty days Herman and Lloyd visited Mr. and and that the date in the tax roll war­ Mrs. Dick Lafler near Bellevue and rant be extended accordingly. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sage of Kalamo Motion carried. Sunday. A motion by Bassett, supported by Richard Rose visited friends in Munro, to adjourn, carried. Hastings over the week end. Arthur Housler, Mrs. Olive Hill and daughter and Village Clerk. Wells Tallent called at Owen Hynes' Monday. . Bank To Reorganize. Dorothy Worst of Coldwater is Reorganization of the Hastings Na­ spending a few days at W. C. Wil­ tional bank, In which many people of liams*. this vicinity are interested, seems Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease and chil­ possible. The reorganization plan as dren of Hastings took dinner at Mar­ outlined by the treasury department ion Forman’s Sunday. and approved by the depositors has Mrs. Mary Yank visited Mrs. Wm. been authorized and subscriptions for ipy, tremendously efficient exponents Baas Monday afternoon. .the new stock are now being taken. masters and have become one of the real sensations of nearly every Broad­ I of the dance—the famous Abbott Bal| let. Always a hi.t in the largest mu­ way musical hit. “The Show of the Century" at the sical comedies, they will present the Free Fair, Aug. 14-19. features those ' newest lightfoot crazes now the vogue stunningly costumed, delightfully pep-*; all over America. QUALITY FOODS CANADIAN BACON - 22c -r- Swift’s Smoked Minced Ham b 15c Bacon Squares n>- 10c RED SALMON 17c Country Club—Finest red SUGAR Fine Granulated 10 48c Jewel Coffee »■- 19c Tomato Juice 3 is-.®, botu.. 25c . French, lb. 23c — Country Club, lb. 27c Country Club — Pure juice Rocky River t><>tti. 10c Lemon Lime, Orange or Root Beer — No bottle charge . Latonia Club 10c ige.botu. GINGER ALE — No bottle charge PEANUT BUTTER Embassy—Rich and creamy SODA CRACKERS 2^ 22c 2”. 22c Country Club—Fresh, crisp, flaky Cheese Spread 6c pkff- Swift’s — American or Pimento Kcn-L-Ration 1OC caw Popular dog food Salad Dressing 29c quart Country Club — Fancy quality Iced Caramels Fresh, delicious OLEO EATMORE BRAND Cider Vinegar Picking Spice Tumeric Mustard Bulk Ground All Spice Mustard Seed BREAD COUNTRY CLUB a. 19c 3-25c gallon lb. lb. H-iblb. lb 19c 25c 2Sc 25c 95c 95c - 6c FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ORANGES C.lifornl.—IM U—S»»rt -nJ Juicy Bananas Y.ESTLt 2 2-37c 15c APPLES c.“., 6 - 19c Celery f~a—i^bu™* ONIONS Michigan Yellow •c 6 -19c �— t News in Brief Mr. Lydia Shield. at Kalamo staying with Mrs. Lila B. S-uine. McPeek were at Holland on Saturday. Mrs. Almon Murray was a Tuesday afternoon visitor at Mrs. Helen Ros­ I am with the coe’s. Mrs. John Lake spent Tuesday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Lila B. Surine and Mrs. Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait have returned from their vacation visit in his effort to bring about better with Alanson relatives. Mr. and Mrs,. John Harmon of Kal­ times. There is no politics in the amo visited last Thursday with Mr. movement, but better prices for farm and Mrs. Eugene Partridge. Pauline Partridge returned Sunday produce, stock, etc., and 1 am willing to from a visit with her aunt. Mrs. R. J. do all 1 can to assist. Slosson, and family of Kalamo. Miss Margaret Daley returned* Sun­ My store will exhibit the NRA sign, at day night from attendance upon a Century of Progress at Chicago. the same time keep store open such Mrs.'Chas. Deller and Mrs. Ola hours as will best fit the needs of my Feighner spent a few days at Gun customers. lake with Grand Rapids relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kleinhans and son William and Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans LETS ALL BOOST, FOR WE NEED were here Friday from Pentwater. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Convis of Battle THE CHANGE. Creek spent Wednesday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partridge. Mr. and . Mrs. Geo. 6. Spaulding of Lansing visited their cousins, Mr*. Susie Kraft and Frank Russell, Sunday. . • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley ■aid daughter Mildred and Earl Townsend PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. visited Sunday at Geo.' Weiler's at Middleville. Nashville, Mich. Miss Bernice Lennox of Vermont­ ville stayed with Mrs. C. E. Mater in the absence of Miss Daley at a Cen­ tury of Progress. Judge and Mrs. McPeek are visiting the World’s Fair and motoring thru the upper peninsula for two weeks.— Charlotte Republican Tribune. Premium books for the Calhoun county fair can be secured at The News office. The fair will be held in Marshall on Aug. 22. 23, 24 and 25. Mrs. Von W. Furniss and daughter, iFREf ADMIHIOH ■ FREE PARKING Miss Margaret, were recent visitors of their daughter and sister, Miss Paul­ ine Furniss of the Howell Sanitarium. Mrs. Wm. Miller. Mrs. Clyde San­ ders and Mrs. Fred Miller attended the funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson Wednesday mornAUTO RACIJ- JAI AUG. I* taeThe Clover Leaf club postponed its meeting from this Thursday to next week, on account of the Evangelical Sunday school picnic being set for this . GOVERNOR’S DAY Wednesday, Aug. 16 week. The Governor and staff Mrs. Cleo Fox of Kalamazoo, nee Will Be at the Fair. Lanola Cross, is in New York City at­ 1 HARNESS RACES tending the Ned Wayburn Dramatic | For Governor’s Cup THL RS, AUG. 17 school. Mr. Fox joins her there this LIVESTOCK DAY week. See the Big Parade Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson and Mr. MAMMOTH STAGE and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy were in SHOW XttMfedN MHO CHAIN Battle Creek Friday to see a relative, Mrs. George Sorickson, who is, very critically ill. Robert Woodard of Vermontville called on his aunt, Mrs. Susie Kraft, Monday morning. He and two other Vermontville boys had been north recognition in 1927 as defense counsel picking cherries. for Arthur Rich, who was tried in the Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and Nearby Notes Calhoun circuit court. At the same grandchildren, Louise, Raymond and time he was briefing a case for the Eva Rose, of Maple Grove, were Tues­ —Wilbur Lear of Walton township House of David, Benton Harbor, which day afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. set fire to his buildings, while under organization was threatened with dis­ Gideon Kennedy's. the influence of liquor, and drove his solution by the state of Michigan. He Mildred Pierce and Russell Weeks family out of the'house. He landed in owned many farms and was interest­ were among the 154 children from ed in the Otsego milk condensary. He jail. five counties to go tc the Kellogg was nonpartisan in politics and had —Mrs. Kempton, 73, mother of Mrs. lately allied himself with the progres­ Health camp at Pine lake in the third Chas. VanderVeere, Vermontville, died sive political movement as an attor­ three-week period. Wednesday was selected for the all there and the remains were taken to ney. He rose from the obscurity of Spring Lake, near Grand Haven, for a farm to state and national recogni­ day picnic of the Evangelical Sunday school, with Morgan Park as the ob­ burial. . tion. from a start as a farm boy. It —Three Allegan boys, all members was his practice to tie law books on jective point. Plans were made for a of prominent families, were sentenced the plow handles and read as he laid full and happy day. Mrs. Butler and children returned a on an entering charge to spend 60 the furrows. The widow, Margaret week ago Sunday from their Chicago days in the county jail and were put Barnard, survives. visit and attendance upon the Century on probation for three years by Cir­ of Progress. Mrs. Butler’s father, cuit Judge Fred T. Miles. They were "THRIIL DAY" AT IONIA Seth I. Zemer, went for them. Merle White, 17; Paul Armintrouc, FREE FAIR WILL FEATURE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawthorne 18, and Milton Swartz. 19. Two are MANY HAIR-RAISING STUNTS and two children, Russell and Mildred, high school graduates and the third of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Porter is still in high schooL The boys told A head-on collision between two the court that reading gangster nov­ automobiles at forty miles per hour Kinne and Ethel Mae visited Mr. and • els had given them the idea for their with two fearless men riding the cars Mrs. Milo Partridge of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lentz and their gang, and Judge Miles laid out a stiff is but one of the twelve events on the guests for the day, Miss Thelma Phil ­ course of reading for them while in afternoon's thrill program. Practi­ jail. During their 60 days' incarcera­ cally all of the leading news-reel com­ lips, niece of Mrs. Lentz, and Paul Taylor, both of Lansing, spent Sun ­ tion they are to spend four hours a panies are coming to Ionia to “shoot” day reading and studying, the litera­ this great thriller and the Paramount day with the Carl Lentz's at their ture to include nothing not specified News will have three machines on the cottage at Wall lake. Miss Frieda Betts came Tuesday by the court. Every two days they job to get the pictures from all an­ must cover: An article in "Beacon gles and a slow motion strip as well. from Oxbow lake, near Pontiac, to visit in the home of her brother, Chas. Lights of History;" A Stoddard travel Jack Early will crash his motorcy­ lecture; They must commit to mem­ cle through a double board wall. Mot­ Betts, and family. On Friday they went to Kalamazoo for their mother, ory by the end of the first week in orcycle races, of which there will be jail "Your Afterself," by David Stan- five, will be the speed event of the Mrs. B. Betts, who visited here until Jordan. Besides Lbe four hours’ study program and many of the country's Tuesday, when she accompanied her and reading they must work out in greatest riders have entered, among daughter to Oxbow lake. the garden or field under supervision them Wade Crew Farmer Nims, Tiny Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French and of the sheriff. Besides the jail sen­ Kneislet Art Crawford, Tony Martin daughters Joalda and Sally Lave re­ tence, each boy was assessed $150 fine and Shortie Saul Georgie May and turned to Bay City after a visit at and costs and ordered to make $5 Al Albertson. Eleven entrants in all Mrs. French’s mother's, Mrs. G. W. monthly payments as restitution to have signified their intentions of G ribbin's. Joan French remained those whom they hal robbed. starting. I with her grandmother. Mrs. Ralph The "Ash Can Derby," which is to Hyde of Midland, who came last week —William J. Bernard, 60, noted criminal attorney, died at his borne be the laugh feature of the show. Fas; Wednesday, accompanied her brother near Osbtemo. Kalamazoo county, fol­ eighteen of the worst looking cars in family. lowing a week's illness of erysipelas Michigan entered and more are ex- j Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hickok of Olivet Mr. Barnard was bom in Blooming­ pected. j entertained the Muir family reunion dale Van Buren county, in 1873. He Auto polo between the American । recently and among those present and Canadian teams Is certain to be • were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mlles and one of the greatest numbers of the. family. Mr and Mr*. Ward Hickok stunt day. Somersaulting autos, cars j and family and Mrs. Ella Bottomley that roll over and over sideways, and all of Vermontville, and Theodore a Funny Ford make up the after- Muir of Kalamo. It was the 12th re­ office in Paw Paw. Barnard received noon’s galaxy of events. union of the family. President C.L. GLASGOW AUG mkhicanj greatest Woodward Smith has gone to Bloomington. Ind. Joe Mix and Elwln Nash were at Middleville Monday night. . Edna Reynolds visited relatives and friends at Bellevue Sunday." Bom. August 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze, a son. Roger Allen. Mrs. Fred Warner is recovering gradually from an infection of the foot. ••New crop Japan tea just arrived, 39c pound. Good coffee. 19c pound. day with Mrs. W. E. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mead at Hastings were callers at Fred Miller’s Sunday. Miss Leona Wolf of'Maple Grove CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two visited the Bruce girls the first of the weeks. 50c; three weeks. 70c; four weeks, 90c: five weeks, $1; for mini­ F. G. Baker and Myron Bruce re­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, turned Saturday from their visit to count each figure a word. Mall or­ Chicago. ders MUST be accompanied by money Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nesman spent Thursday at Glen Neaman's in ____________ For Sale._____________ Springport. For Sale—16 shoats. Arthur Hart, Mrs. Joe Evans and Mrs. Ettie Phone 84-F13. 5-c Mathers were business callers in Miss Marie Fear of Detroit is visit­ ing at Arthur Houaler’s and with Hastings Friday. Miss Georgia Gribbin has returned other relatives. Beatta Mix and Ada Wright of from a sojourn at the Kleinhans cot­ Kalamo are visiting the latters s^ter tage at Pentwater. Mrs. Rena Miller and Mrs? Hattie in Lansing this week. Miss Ferae Schulze was a guest of Sanders were at Wilbur Nelson’s on the Sawdy reunion, which was held Monday afternoon. Mrs. Munro, Mrs. Viola Feighner, Sunday at Crooked lake. Mrs. Minnie Biggs and children, who Mr. and Mrs. Northrup spent Satur­ are spending two weeks at Clear day at Battle Creek. Miss Cora Graham spent las’ Fri­ lake were home Monday. Mrs. C. W. Lyman, who has been day in Battle Creek at the home of visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred El­ her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Mead. Alva Clark of Bellevue called at der, has returned to Saginaw. On Sunday night the Nazarene Geo. Bruce’s Sunday and accompanied church folks, who had been at Indian them on their visit to Mulliken. On Sunday afternoon Dr. Lofdahl Lake for camp meeting, returned reduced a strangulated hernia for home. Mrs. Thressa Hess and children re­ Mrs. Lon Hill of Vermontville. Mrs. Dora Gutchess is assisting turned Sunday from a 10 days’ stay at the Holiness camp grounds at Eat­ with the work at the Davis home, west of town, for a few days. on Rapids. Marietta and Edgar Nesman of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess, Virginia and Charles Hess, went to Lansing Springport are spending some time Tuesday afternoon, called by the ill­ with their grandmother. Mary Nesman. ness of a relative. H. D. Wotring suffered an attack Mrs. Belle Mix visited Monday at her son Paul's in Kalamo, and Mr. of gall bladder trouble Friday. A phy­ Mix and sons Zane and Alhassan and sician was called, and he is better at present. Mrs. Mix went to Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. DeBolt of Bed­ ford and Mr and Mrs. Bruce Price of ily and Miss Dorotha Thompson s}ftKg Urbandale spent Sunday with Mr. and Sunday at Union City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bums. Mrs. L. C. DeBolt of Maple Grove. Alla B. Campbell of West Chester Mrs. Gladys Belson, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner, and her came Monday evening for his aunt, sister Mrs. Venus Pennock, were at Mrs. Ella Taylor, taking her to his Indian Lake for the Nazarene tamp home for a few weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw and fam­ meeting. Oh Monday Dr. Lofdahl and Dr. ily spent Sunday with Mrs. O. R. Hoff performed an abdominal opera­ Shaw* and Milo of Middleville, helping tion upon Mrs. Edwin Eldredge of her to celebrate her 64th birthday. Mrs. Amos Dye of Kalamo has been Lake Odessa at Pennock hospital, ill several days with acute appendi­ Hastings. Joyce Jones, daughter of Mr. and citis but is recovering without an op­ Mrs. Dewey Jones, had her tonsils re­ eration. Dr. Lofdahl is attending her. Mrs. Miry E. Cool called on Mrs. moved Wednesday morning at her home. Dr. Lofdahl operated and Dr. Wilbur Nelson and family in North Castleton Saturday afternoon, and Morris gave the anesthetic. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Tinney and Mrs. found baby Bobby very ill with pneu­ Abbie Cotton of Battle Creek, Mr. monia. Orville Rood of Stanton spent Wed­ and Mrs. Geo. Kreil and son of Mid­ dleville and Paul Mix and son Zane nesday with his cousin, Mrs. Ettie Mather. She took him to Battle visited Mrs. Belle Mix on Sunday. Dewey Jones, who broke his knee Creek Thursday to visit his sister. recently in an automobile accident in Miss Ruth Rood. Mr.s Olive Brosseau, Mrs. Minar, Maple Grove, was allowed by Dr. Lof­ dahl to get up within the week and Mrs. Hagadone and two boys and a friend of Kalamazoo and Mr. and get about with the use of crutches. A pre-nuptlal shower was given for Mrs. Northrop and Donna took din­ Cecile Roscoe by the teaebrs of the ner at Thornapple lake Sunday. fcft-s. Astriel O’Connor of Aurora, junior department of the Evangelical Sunday school at the home of Tressa Ill., came Sunday to visit her sister, Dause. A potluck lunch was served. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. and with her Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter was Stewart Lofdahl, Jr., who had and daughter Louise Jeanne and Mrs. been visiting his Aurora relatives. Laura Showalter spent Sunday after­ Invitations are being sent out fur noon at Potters Park. They also the wedding of Joseph E. Mix and called on Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret Miss Cecile M. Roscoe, only daughter of Lansing. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roscoe, for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner were at Aug. . 18, at the Evangelical church. the Holiness camp meeting, Eaton Mrs. Flossie Shupp spent from Rapids, Sunday, and her mother, Mrs. Sunday night till Tuesday night at Hope, who had been there 10 days the Wilbur Nelson home, helping to with Mrs. Hess and children, came care for baby Bobby, who passed home with them. away Tuesday morning at three Word has been received from some o’clock. of the boys of the Civilian Conserva­ Mrs. Ettie Mather. Mrs. Nettie tion corps of Champion, who went Beard and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans from this vicinity, that they have visited Thursday with Mrs. Mather’s been fighting forest fires all the past brother, Edd Smith, and wife of Par­ week near Marquette. ma. They also went to Jackson to Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl, Mrs. Norman view the Cascades. Johnson. Mrs. Bess Brown and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Raymond, daughter Jean went to the Holiness‘ Roger and Roberta, spent several days camp at Eaton Rapids for the after­ recently with Mrs. Walter Springborg noon. Jean remaining over with Mrs. at Lake Lansing. Mrs. Shaw and Thressa Hess and children and Mrs. Roberta also visited her brother, Lloyd Hope, who were there for a 10 day Mead, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Leroy period. Mead at East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Highlund and Mrs. Frank Norton and daughter, baby returned Monday from a visit Miss Cleota Conklin, of Maple Grove with relatives at Peoria, DI., and at­ called on the former’s sister, Mrs. tending a Century of Progress, and Ema Taylor. They had also called on Tuesday, after spending the night another sister, Mrs. Jay Hawkins of with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vermontville, and report her to be Elder, went on home to Harbor gaining nicely from her recent Illness. Beach. They will go to Manistique, Eph rain Bruce accompanied his un­ upper peninsula, for his parents, who cle, Geo. Bruce, and family to Mulli­ will make them a visit, and then will ken Sunday to spend the day with take them home again. their daughter. Mrs. Ray Lumbert, and family, and Miss Margaret and Junior, who had spent the week there, returned home and Wanda and Jay stayed for a visit. Through the kindness of J. Fisher, hired man at John Norton’s. Mr. and Milk Prices have been ad­ Mis. L. C. Davis spent last Thursday vanced to include the Sales at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Norton in West Maple Grove and celebrated Mrs. Nortons’ birthday. Aug 3, and Mr. Davis', Aug. 4. Mrs. Anna Cheeseman. Mrs. Norton's moth­ er. was also a guest for the day. Tickets—Full Sheet, »1.03; Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess and Half Sheet, 52c; Fourth daughter Barbara of Parma came Sheet, 26c. Cream, 13c Saturday to attend the Burgess reun­ One-Half Pint, ion in Putnam Park, and were week Return bottles promptly. end guests at the L. C. Davis bom '. iMr. and Mrs. Kearney Root of Battle Riverside Dairy j Creek were also Sunday dinner guests all returning to their homes Sunday Nashville afternoon. MILK PRICES 4c Pt 8c Qt For Rent—Garage. Inquire at New* office. tf-F Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lath­ rop. Thursday, a son, Hubert, Jr. Miss Betty Lentz is enjoying a ten day trip to Chicago visiting her friend, Betty Gaston, and attending a Century of Progress. Miss Olith Wood left on Wednesday of last week for her home at Memphis after a recuperative stay at Clyde Hamiltcn’s following an operation at Pennock hospital Mr|. Isabel Cooley, who is now at Bellevue, will go home with Mrs. Scott and Miss Zimmer, who are occu­ pying her home here again for their vacation, and who reside in Patterson, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and family and Miss Esther Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. George Owens of Leslie Friday afternoon. Margery, John and Max­ ine stayed for a longer visit, the rest . of the party returning by way of Jackson to visit the Cascades. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor and sons, Carl, Floyd and Donald, drove from Detroit on Sunday to visit at Clyde Hamilton's, Donald remaining for two weeks, and Kenneth, another son who had been visiting at the Ham­ ilton home, returned with them to De­ troit On Sunday afternoon, Mary, the 2 year old daughter of Earl Hadden of Vermontville, while playing around an old wagon, crushed off part of two fingers of the right hand. She was brought here to Dr. Lofdahl's office, where the necessary stitches and at­ tention were given the injury. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance were vis­ itors late Sunday of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, as they re­ turned from Chicago. Dr. Vance was taking post-graduate work in dentis­ try there, as sponsored by the Kel­ logg Foundation, and Mrs. Vance was attending the Century of Progress. Among those attending the Congre­ gational church reunion at Vermont- ville on July 30 were Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett. Miss Edna Church. Rog­ er Sackett and two sisters. Mrs. Sackett, who had been a soloist in the Congregational church choir for years, sang a beautiful solo at this reunion service. On Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Rog­ ers, her daughter and busband, Mr.Jh—\ and Mrs. Van Pendill, all of Battle Creek, and their daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Struble and daughter Gene of Holton, four gener­ ations beginning with Mrs. Rogers, and Miss Dorothy Mead of Morgan I visited Mr. and. Mrs. Chester Smith < and daughter Elizabeth. Greta Hayward Bettes, a former Vermontville girl, directed the winning choir at the Fanners Day program at East Lansing. Mrs. Bettea directed the Sparta Methodist group of -nine, the smallest choir in the Class A sec­ tion in the R. E. Olds community choir singing contest. '’There were 13 other choirs in the contest and the prize was $55.00 in cash. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wyrick and daughter Mary of Napoleon. Ohio, were week end guests at Chester Smith’s and Gene Wyrick, who had been visiting at the Smith home two weeks, returned home with them. Miss Elizabeth Smith accompanied them to Comstock to visit Miss Kate Smith, who was in college with her at Kalamazoo and at the University of Michigan and who taught with her at Napoleon. Miss Smith will also visit another college friends. Miss Helen Morse of St. Joseph, before returning . home. The Kellogg Foundation had two distinguished callers Friday: Kikuo Sakai. M. D., Dr. P. H. and Dr. Susumu Harashima. Dr. Sakai is chief medical director of the health depart. ment of Tokyo, Japan, while Dr. Har- y aahima is professor of physiology in the public health department of Keto University, the leading medical school in Japan. The gentlemen are on a Rockefeller Foundation assignment leaving Tokyo May 15th on a world tour. Their stay in Michigan has been confined to a survey of the health de­ partment of the City of Detroit over which Dr. Henry F. Vaughn, a direc/ tor of the Kellogg Foundation. pre-"s sides and the program of the Kellogg Foundation * It was to get a close-up of the Foundation children’s program that brought the Japanese medical leaders to Charlotte. They were ac­ companied by Dr. Byington, associate medical director of the Foundation.— Muri DeFoe in the Charlotte Republi­ can Tribune. New* Want Adz. get xesulta. �= Mrs. Jas. Eddy was indisposed last i HOTEL Nashville, Mich. IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing MeitS? and Board ■ Clean Rooms Steam Heat News in Brief Louis Furniss and family are Mrs. Clara Hannemann and Mrs. L. H. Cook* were in Battle Creek on Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were visitors Friday evening at Adolph Kaiser's. ! Plaford Burgess of BatUc Creek I attended the Burgess reunion here on Saturday. Dr. W. JC. Vance, Jr.' and family of Charlotte visited Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Price was a guest at the Adolph Kaiser farm over night on Saturday of ast week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger at­ tended the Webster family reunion at Indian Lake on Sunday. Miss Minnie Furniss spent one day last week with her sister. Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Creek. Dr. W. G. Davis of Hastings at­ tended the Burgess family reunion dinner here Saturday at the park. Mrs. Clara Hannemann drove to Grand Rapids Sunday to visit at her brother’s, Leon Verschoor’s, for the day. . Mrs. Jarstfer of the Community hospital, who has been so seriously ill, is able now to be up and around a little. Miss Lulu Briggs of Passaic, N. J., spent Wednesday and Thursday with her brother. Clyde Briggs, and Mrs. Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Dell White, who have spent some time with Mrs. Stevens near Algonquin lake, have returned to their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox and fam­ ily of Irving visited at Adolph Kai­ ser’s on Tuesday of last week, re­ maining for dinner. ••We will have nice fresh trout for your Friday dinner. Fresh cottage cheese and home-made bologna. Wen- ; CHURCH NOTES | ’«**■*■*■«» »»»«♦*« *n*mi*w* Methodist 'Episcopal Church. Bev. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday, Aug. 13, 1938: 10: 30 a. m., Divine worship. Vocal solo. Mrs. Wm. Dean, Jr. Message by the pastor, "Re-digging the Wells.” Anthem by the choir. Violin offertory solo, Miss Marjorie Hoyt. We welcome everyone, young and old alike to come and worship with us. Come to do good as well as. to receive good. The sharing of life is the finest secret of happiness and hope. 11: 45 a. m., Bible school hour. Mrs. Fred Wotring, Supt. Wonderful les­ sons we are having these days. No one can afford to miss them. -A class for everyone, and all are cordially re­ ceived. Beardsley, Esther Warner and Helen BARKY TAX VALUATION Feighner are camping at Barnaby’ CUT BY STATE TAX COM. hold their August meeting at 7:30 Misses Lena Warren and Marie I Nearly a billion has bean lopped Tuesday evening, August 18. in the Smith are attending the Giris’ camp jI from the property tax valuation by church. This will be another open |the state tax commission, or $783,meeting and the women and children as leaders. 524.00 to be exact, under the value- of all the churches and of the com­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. tions assessed by county boards of munity at large are cordially invited. North—Morning worship nt 10:00. supervisors. The subject will again be “The A total property valuation of $5,­ dian," and we hope al! will find the Sunday school at 11.•00: Alice Norton, Supt. Prayer meeting Thursday ev­ 830,784 was recommended by the meeting helpful and Inspiring. commission. Eleven counties benefit ening at 8:00. South—Sunday school at 10:30; and one of these is Barry; the others, Chain Store Tax. Morning Dickinson. Genesee. Gogebic, .Hills­ Ward Cheeseman, Supt. The department of state will not worship at 11:30. Sunday evening dale, Houghton, Iron, Keweenaw, Oak­ lidd a single employe to its payrolls In­ for the administration of the new service at 8:00. Prayer meeting Wed­ land, Shiawassee and Wayne. creases were levied equally among the "chain store” tax. The average per­ nesday evening at 8:00. other counties. . son estimates there are five or six Ice cream social Thursday evening, The state property tax will be set chains of stores operating in the state. Aug. 10, on Francis Evans* lawn, Ma­ next month by the state administra­ Already the department has received ple Grove Center. All are welcome. tive board. Gov. Comstock has said applications for licenses from more Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. the levy will be held closely to the than 50 chains. First Church of Christ, Scientist, $3,500,000 appropriations for the Uni­ Corner Church and Center Street*, versity of Michigan and Michigan Hastings. State college as set by the legislature. The governor vetoed the appropria­ Sunday, August 13, 1933. tions, but said the usual mill tax lev­ Service: 10:30 a. m. ies, totaling 8-10 of a mill for the two Subject; "Soul." Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils institutions, will be levied, but within received up to the age of twenty the limit set by the legislature. Recommended values and percent­ years. The Wednesday evening service at ages of the state tax includ: for Bar­ For Saturday 7:45 includes testimonies of healing ry, $20,022,000 and a 34 percent age; through Christian Science. . for Ionia, $30,465,000 and a 52 per­ Reading room in church building centage. ■ An 8 qunce Baby open Wednesdays and Saturdays from Flower show. :■ Bottle with every 25c 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature A flower show la to be given In (■ (-jqx of Baby Powder. may be read, borrowed or purchased. Hastings on August 12th, sponsored ■ It is also open after the Wednesday by the Thornapple Garden club and ■ evening service. the Hastings Woman’s club. Special g A loving invitation Is extended to attention will be given gladiolus and ■ Remember us all to attend church services and zinnias, but all flowers and bouquets ■ are desired. A very complete prem- J. for make use of the reading room. "Soul” is the subject of the lesson­ lum Hat la planned. People through- B crlJrvv Drvtl'C sermon in all Christian Science chur­ out the county are requeste^flo x- ■ OVrTV/V/L. DLAJft.D ches throughout the world on Sunday, hibit their flowers as singled, or in ■ bouquets. The exhibit will be h?M in B August 13. Among the Bible citations is this the store building on Jefferson street ■ passage (Lev. 26:11, 12): "And I will formerly occupied by the Kroger ■ set my tabernacle among you: and store. Exhibits are supposed to be J Elders my soul shall not adhor you. And I entered by 9:00 a. m.. and after 9:00 H will walk among you, and wil^be your p. m. flowers will be on sale. I• God, and ye shall be my people." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook. Eighty-Fifth — ANNUAL — Eighty-Fifth "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 310): "The sun is not affected by the revolution of the earth. So Science reveals Soul as God, untouched by sin and death,—as the central Life and intelligence around which circle harmoniously all things in the systems of Mind.” Louise Wotring went to Woodland Wednesday morning. Rev. M. E. Hoyt visited the Walden Woods camp Tuesday. Miss Mabel Parks visited the Camp The Evangelical Church. Fire Girls' camp Tuesday. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Miss Edith Parks returned from Christian traffic guide: “I am the the Walden Woods camp Tuesday. way," said Jesus. t Mrs. Bert Foster is getting along If you wish to know whether you nicely from her gall stone operation. are a Christian, Inquire of yourself Miss Mabel Parks returned from whether, in and for the love of God. her Caledonia visit Sunday evening. you seek to make happy those about George Dean and sister. Miss Etta, you by smiles and pleasant sayings. are attending the World’s Fair in Chi­ Are you a comfortable person to live cago. with ? Are you pleasant to have . Paul Houaler visited at his cousin’s about? in North Castleton a few days last There is no-wisdom in expecting week. ' ' great things of God unless we are Mrs. Lavina Berdan of Sarnia, Can­ first willing to attempt great things ada, is visiting at the home of Geo. F. for God. Evans. ■ Religion is like a bicycle; when it Mrs. Libbie Marshall is caring for stops going it falls over. Let’s keep the new daughter at. the Evangelical ours going. parsonage. The splendid attendance last Lord's Mrs. John Dull and two children day in all the services of the church spCnt Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Bass in is very encouraging. The music which Castleton.. is being so sincerely presented is find­ Mrs. 6. O. Mater is able to be up ing its way Into the hearts of the and around after her operation for ap­ worshippers. Next Sunday we will pendicitis. again be favored by our violin quartet Mrs. Steve Springett and daughter and the splendid offertory by Joseph ' were guests of John and Will Liebhauser Monday. Miss Thelma Lynn has resumed her Mix. In the morning worship ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Evans and work in the office of the Farmers Co­ vice the pastor will speak to the Mrs. M. E. Price were in Battle Creek Operative creamery, after a vacation theme, "Our Favorite American Sin." At the 11:00 o’clock hour we will Thursday afternoon. stay in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Jennie Myers of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and son have the dedicating of children in keeping with the Bible schoo Uesson. was a Saturday dinner guest of Mrs. were callers Sunday on Mrs. Kraft’s Price and Mrs. Evans. sister, Mrs. Lewis Conant, and Mr. All parents interested in dedicating your children to the Lord, see the pas­ The Kunz family reunion is being Conant, south of Battle Creek. held today (Thursday) at Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser were tor. This will be a very impressive service which will be long remembered Park, Thornapple lake. fishing at Thornapple lake Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dean of Evans­ with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig of De­ in the lives of many. At 6:30 the E. L..C. E. will meet ton are visiting their parents, Mr. troit. who were at the lake for the for its regular discussion group, the and Mrs. Wm. Dean, Sr. day. , intermediates in the basement and Claris Greenfield cut his hand to the Mrs. Bert Heckathorn of Battle SALES TAX RUUNGS bone with a knife Tuesday while Creek and Miss Smith of Benton Har­ the young people in the side room. CUT OUT EXEMPTIONS At the 7:30 worship service the , butchering for Wenger Bros. bor were guests on Wednesday of last Mrs. Edith Hill and Mrs. Mercy week of Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mrs. pastor will speak to the theme, "How Michigan manufacturers, wholesal­ to Keep Young.” All will enjoy this ers, and farmers lost their fight for Cooley of Grand Rapids were guests Francis Kaiser. ’ We had a exemptions to the new 3 per cent re­ of Mrs. Cora Parks Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson very practical message. Mr. sod Mrs. Fay Fisher and Mrs went to Monroe county last week and good audience last Sunday evening. tail sales tax. according to Lansing The dispatches. George Harvey attended the funeral Mrs. Dickinson's mother, Mrs. W. J. Come again Sunday evening. of Mrs. Ida Johnson at Charlotte on Noyes, who had been visiting rela­ splendid Intermediate choir will sing In a sweeping resolution the state for us, and we will also have other Monday. board of tax administration set aside tives in that section for several weeks, Mrs. Leon Partridge and daughter returned with them on Thursday. Mrs. special features. Come and keep previous rulings creating exemptions ' Velma Jean of Flint are guests of the Noyes is at the Dickinson home for' young. You are always welcome at and directed the sales tax be levied the church of the Friendly Greeting. former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. the present. under a strict interpretation of the Aug. 16 will mark the opening of law. It also denied all other applica­ Wai rath. Mrs. J. M. Scott and her sister and * F. Rudolph Wotring of Chicago is husband, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Wirick, the district church camp at Riverside tions for exemptions. spending his week's vacation with his who had returned here from Ohio for Park, Buchanan. Mich. A very fine The new ruling brought a revoca­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring, a further visit before returning to camp for boys and girts and a good tion of exemptions on containers such and family. Douglas,'Arizona, were called to Chi­ school of leadership training for young as bags, bottles, cans, crates, cartons, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess of Grand cago by the death of George Rey­ people will be offered in addition to etc., sold to manufacturers or dis­ Rapids were week end guests of Mr. nolds, brother of Mrs. Scott and Mrs. the young people’s convention and tributors. It also meant that lubri­ and Mrs. C. T. Hess and Ralph Hess Wirick, Reaving early Monday morn­ camp meeting program. Many of our cating and processing oils used in in­ young people are planning to go. If dustry, previously exempted, must and family. ing. George Wotring and his cousin, pay the tax. A plea by farmers that Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger re­ interested, inquire of the pastor. Mid-week service each Wednesday their feed and equipment be excepted Laird Wotring of Woodland, left Wed­ turned Monday from Watervine, nesday morning for Chicago and a Ohio. They took Mrs. Garlinger’s night at 8:00 at the church. from the tax likewise was rejected. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Century of Progress. In making the new ruling the board sister home, who had spent a week Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and Mr with them after seeing the world’s went back to its original stand that Church Of The Nazarene. *aad Mrr. George Harvey were called fair at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ any tangible personal property sold The camp meeting and assembly is to Charlotte Friday evening by the linger also attended the annual home to the ultimate consumer must be past, and we now enter into a new death of Mrs. Ida Johnson. I taxed. The board said it would stand coming at Whitehouse, Ohio, while assembly year. We trust that it will on this definition until the legislature Mrs. Frank Feighner has quite a tall there. be the very best year of our history. sunflower in her garden; it’s reached has broadened the act. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and daughter The W. M. S. meets every Wednes­ the 8 ft. 3 in. mark already, but the Eula Marie, Mrs. Garlinger’s parents, By its action the board virtually ig­ blossom is not so large as last years. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown of Ver­ day in the interest of foreign mis­ nored a legislative resolution constru­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and dau­ montville, and Mrs. Garlinger’s guest, sions. ing the sales tax as applying only to Regular mid-week prayer meeting retail merchants. ghter were guests from Thursday to Josiah Betts, went to Lansing Satur­ The resolution, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wen­ day and Sunday. Mr. Betts went on each Thursday evening at 7:30 in the • which was adopted at the adjourned ger at Morgan Park, Thornapple .uke. to Detroit to meet friends from Cali­ church. Prayer is the secret of suc­ ! session of the legislature, said it was F. Rudolph Wotring returned to his fornia and Nebraska. He will return cess in the work of the Kingdom of the intent of the membership that the position in Chicago Wednesday morn­ here again and resume his visit. God. levy shall not apply to articles sold Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. for use in manufacturing plants or for ing, accompanied as far as Battle Miss Mildred Wotring of Nashville Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Creek by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. and Henry Ford, Jr., of Kalamazoo such materials as containers and fuels N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. Fred Wotring. spent Friday .and Saturday in In­ utilized by industry. John Andrews and S. E. Pow’ers dianapolis attending a wedding and Evening service at 7:30 p. m. The board said it will study the op­ went to Eaton Rapids on Wednesday attendant festivities. The bride was You are invited to attend these eration of the sales tax with a view of last week, and Mrs. Andrews ac­ Miss Juanita Matlock. Spanish teach­ services and will always find a hear­ toward recommending changes. It companied them to visit in Charlotte er at the Teachers college, and the ty welcome. admitted "there are apparentlj in­ til their return there. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. justices in the collection of the tax groom Dr. F>oyd Boys of Knlamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen and now a Chicago practitioner. under the definition contained in the Mr. \ grandchildren. Malcolm and Leonard Ford was best man. act," but said relief rested solely with Baptist Bulletin. Smith, of Parma and Eunice Bullen of Our services for next Sunday will the legislature. Harold Eddy, U. S. N., home re­ Jackson were Monday afternoon call­ cently on a furlough, before leaving include the regular morning worship C. C. Clan* Meets. ers at the McDerby home. for the Pacific Coast and a cruise, hour, beginning at ten o'clock, with The Cneerful Charity class meets Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart ano wrote his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. sermon by the pastor, Rev. Charles L. family. Mi. and Mrs. George Harvey. Eddy, that he was leaving Haw'aii the Owens. His subject will be "The on Friday with Mrs. Ola Feighner, with her sister, Mrs. Deller, as as­ Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and daugh­ following day for China. There are Happy Choice.” / ter, Mrs. Leon Wood and daughters 900 aboard the U. S. S. Chaumont, A cordial welcome awaits you here sisting hostess. attended the Smith family reunion at and they have to line up for every­ at the preaching service as well as for Potters Park. Lansing, on Saturday. thing. He had been changed to the the Bible study session which follows McKelvey Reunion. The McKelvey reunion will be held Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss and Miss firing room at his request: 80 degrees. at eleven o’clock. Publicity Committee. at the Lake House grounds, Thornap­ Minnie Furniss of Nashville and Miss । which is much like the weather at ple lake, Thursday August 17, 1933. Electa Furniss of Battle Creek attend­ ' home. He likes it all very much. ed the Bratton-Lovejoy family reun­ । E. L. Schantz, administrator of the Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Gladys L. Kellogg. Sec. ion at Stone Lake, Ind., Sunday. It I Kocher estate, sued Charles DahlhousRev. V. H. Brardriry, Pastor. was a potluck affair, with about a |er for $40 rent of the store formerly There will be no regular services —Mrs. C. F. LaFleur, residing near hundred in attendance. occupied by the Dahlhouser Clothing for the next two Sundays as camp Vermontville, 76. passed away July Two NaSihvile girls, Geraldine How­ store. Dahlhouser counter claimed for meeting will be in session Aug. 7 to 128 leaving the widower, two sons, ell and Marian Smith, were awarded damages from leakage of roof, repair 15 at Barnaby Memorial Park, north­ ; Claire LeFleur of Waverly. N. Y., and the Kittaniwa honor at Camp Kitta­ of which he had asked, winning the east of Sunfield. j Ernest LaFleur of Vermontville, and niwa last Friday. This is the highest , verdict of the jury in Justice Wether­ The annual conference will follow . four grandchildren. There was a honor gi ven at Camp Ktttanhro, and bee’s court here Thursday to the at the same place Aug. 46-20. , prayer service at the house and the was won by only four girls. Gladys j amount of $11.98, but the costs of the । Work has begun on the basement ’ remains were taken to Dansville, the Eddy also won this honor at the sec­ [Case were divided between the parties for the new church. old home, where the services were i to the suit. ond term of camp. , Misses Hildred Lehman. Evelyn । held. SPECIAL Postoffice Pharmacy CALHOUN COUNTY FAIR 4-BIG days AND NIGHTS-4 AUGUST 22-23-24-25 . Marshall, Mich. 25c — ADMISSION — 25c COME EARLY........................STAY LATE Plenty of Free Attractions LIBERAL PREMIUMS . . GET ENTRIES IN NOW PUBLIC WEDDING TUESDAY CHILDREN FREE WEDNESDAY Fireworks - - - Wed. - Thur*. - Fri. THRIFTY CAR OWNERS WROTE this CODE The Thrifty Code for Tire Buyer* I hereby promise to trade in my thin, worn, dangerous tires today and equip my car before prices advance again, with the Safest and Most Dependable Tires I can find. They murt hevei Every fiber in every High Stretch cord in every ply saturated and coated with pure liquid rubber, to give me Extra Blowout Protection. They must haves Two Extra Gum-Dipped Cord Pliea Under the Tread for Greater Strength and Blowout Protection. They murt havei Scientifically designed non* ■kid tread to give me EXTRA SAFETY. Make the Thrifty Code—your Code. Raw materials, commodities and wage# are up-—and going higher. When you know tire prices are going higher — it’s smart to Buy Now and Save. REMEMBER—-Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires hold all world records on road and track for Safety, Speed, Mileage and Endurance. Drive in today—we'll M>e you money and serve you better. INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY Nashville, Mich. / �I®, and Mrs. Vincent Norton and Margery in the Carl Sandquist I Helen WUBts. Rutli Mudge ' »ml were Ln Marshall Saturday. The m«*n Bugle Carps, composed of 32 men and home jn Charlotte, Has come home for friend, Mi»s In* Densmore of Grand made a business trip to Hillsdale and several alternates about equally dtvid- , a few weeks rest before beginning her Rapids, were in Kalamazoo Tuesday. the ladies visited Mrs. Kenneth Nor­ Ml,between Eaton Rapids, Charlotte ^.nrk a.-. teacher of the South Kalamo Mlsa Ramona Foster of Helena, ton and Mrs. Keith Norton. rnd Grand Ledge, and under the lead- ^.hool. Sunday she was given a sur- Ohio, is visiting her cousin. Heber A delegation from the N. and S. • rshlp of Edward C^>ley. assistant mu- 'prise In honor of her birthday. wh$n Foster, and family. Jake Faust and Maple Grove churches attended ser­ steal director at Jackson prison, who. relative* came from Charlotte, Eflton daughter, Mrs. Kilpatrick, of Ver- vices at Shultz Sunday, and heard Jay wer giving a corps drill in every Rnpids Rapid, and Battle Creek and ana enjoyed montville, montville, wereThursday afternoon Norton preach at that place. ...... x _In the ev- , callers also. town in the county preceding •*-Tag 1 a potluck dinner together. Sunday afternoon visitors at the day. whir’- was ob-served Saturday. ■ ening she entertained a few of her 1 Mrs. Ethel Wilcox and Miss Ra- home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge ■top ved at the park and played sever- I young friends, to whom ice cream and •I mens Foster accompanied Mr. and were: Alfred Ackley and daughter. w— , ‘Mrs. Heber Foster to Battle Creek Mrs. Don Swanson, of Urbandale, Mr. al numbers which were greatly appre- sm were «er-cd. elated. Themen were treated to ice ]Mrs. ___ Lydia __________ Shields, who has been Friday evening to the Pristurn band and Mr.-. Rowley and daughter Miss cream, and then proceeded to Belle- sending r couple of weeks with her concert. Ora. and Peter Hiiyssen of Climax. ----- —gallons ..— - ------ . daughter Kate in Battle Creek.re-' Mrs. J«»e Fassett is caring for vue. — Eleven of ice cream Miss Ina Densmore, who spent the were sold, which netted the Aid a good turned home Saturday, remaining but Mrs. Earl Schulze and baby boy. week as the guest of Miss Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Mudge, returned to her borne in Grand sum. a short time before going on to NashThe annual Swift school reunion rille, where she will etay with Mrs. PralrievlUe were In the neighborhood Rapids Sunday. Friday, and Raymond Green returned will be held in Locust Park. Kalamo. Lila Surlne, who Is In poor health. Miss Ruth Mudge and guest. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Gariety and home with them. Wednesday, Aug. 16. The North and Ina Densmore, and Miss Helen Wil­ sSuth Kalamo districts were invited children attended the Grenman reun- 1 Mrs. Thera Nagler and Mrs. Mania lits spent Tuesday in Kalamazoo. i Vandeillp of Freeport called at Heber to join in this year’s reunion, thus Ion at Verona Park Sunday. Miss Frieda Schulse of Nashville Foster’s Sunday afternoon. giving the older residents who attend Striker District a better opportunity of meeting more and A. E. Trim of Hastings were Sun- । Mr and Mrs. Roy Presfon and DorBy Alma Cruttenden of their former friends. Any interest­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. oU>y °f Dowling were Sunday visitors । at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph * Sunday school annual election of ed person will be welcome to attend. Ray Nohs a Mr. and Mrs: Arnold Crane of Lan- DeVine. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. officers resulted as follows: Supt.. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hlce enter­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane Dale • DeVine and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Anna Msorc; Sec.. Mrs. Ellen Geiger; UUDW tained rviaiivca relatives Hum from Marcellus, **wwHow- ,---- r> ....... — I Treas., Myrtle Geiger; Organist, Mary ard Hlce and family and Wilbur Hlce 'were In Battle, Creek Sunday after- Brumm v“‘e<1 th'rc. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herbie of Charlotte, Sundav tn honor of the noon attending the funeral of a relaHerb.. Wilcox ac-jBaulch; Chorister. cuvruuer. Lizzie King; Lib­ ’ * * ” ‘ ‘ ______ _______________ latter’s blrthdav tlv®. F- Stewart. companled Mr. and Mm. V. Norton to rar lan, ___ JohnL Wesley Moore. Teach­ ' Mr and Mrs.'Orlen Mead. Lealie SmlU> l° * sal' 8atur‘ ers will be selected after conference. ' Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Mead, Rev. F. . . W. ... King gave 6^.V his ..... farewell ...... ..V. lotte Tuesday to spend some time Mead and family and Mr. end Mrs. ' with relatives there. j Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilcox and Mr. sermon Sunday morning. Today they P. Swift attended the Spaulding school ‘i Robert Demond and family attended and Mrs. Vi rs. Albert Hulsebos had a pic nie*­ leave for conference andnorwn camp meet­ reunion Sunday. a birthdav dinner in honor of Leo De- nic at Phornapple lake Sunday. ing at Barnaby Park near Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett spent 1 mond m Hastings Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy and This finishes nine years’ service of frem Thursday until Sunday with rel­ I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders of Bel- sons of Grand Rnpids were Sunday Rev. King and his wife in our com­ atives n Lansing and>attended the 1 levue spent last week with their moth- > dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. W. munity and It seems to be the general Nazarene bantisma’ services at Di­ I er, Mrs. Cora Sanders. | We- In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. desire of all that they be returned to mondale. I Bellevue is planning to observe its Ganka and children of Battle Creek Baltimore again. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Barber and Ila ! 100th birthday birthdav anniversary next week called, nnd all stayed for lunch SunMr. Steele has the news that his spent the week end with his parents, evening. buddy, Mr. Taylor, who underwent with a community celebration, centen- day u * Mr. and Mrs. Will Barber, In Lansan operation in Detroit two weeks nial program, speeches, and a parade Northeast Castleton ago, is in a very serious condition M. Morris spent last week in Chi­ of historical floats. Jep Bisbee, Hen­ and little hope held for his recovery. ry Ford’s old time fiddler who Is 90 (By Mrs. Altie Staup) cago attending the Exposition. These gentlemen have only lived here years eld, will be there, and among Lowell Smith of Detroit, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and a few years but in that*tlme have ofjvbe speakers is John C. Ketcham. Mrs. Alfred Nawth and children daughter Marilyn and Leia Roe and won a host of friends, and all join in Charlotte were Sunday visitors of Mr. The dates are August 17th and 18th family were Sunday dinner guests of sympathy for them in their affliction. Harry Crane has begun building a and Mrs. Truman Smith. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ Striker picnic is to be held again Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linebaugh of new house on his property lust west marsh. jointly with Quimby at Thornapple Portland were recent visitors at the of the South Kalamo school house, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner, Mrs. lake, Saturday, Aug. 12. Last year it and Fred Bush Is erecting a double » home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Mead. Gladys Belson, Mrs. Venus Pennock was voted to meet at Middle lake near Miss Dorothy Shields, who has been garage on bls place. and Miss Eloise Pennock spent Sun­ the old school house, but for some rea­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis and day at Indian Lake near Vicksburg, spending tl.e summer with her aunt. Mrs. Clifford Rich, returned home last their daughter, Mrs. Olmstead, and attending the Assembly of the Naza­ son plans are changed. Sunday, Aug. 20, Rev. Ames of family, all of Lansing, spent Sunday rene church. week. Lansing with a class of boys is to Harold Hastings of Seattle, Wash., with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Santeen. Mr. Tyden give a twilight service at Indian and Orvill* Cooley of Hastings have Charles Rogers and Steve Demond and Miss Tyden of Hastings and Mr. Landing This indeed promises to be beta visiting the Hart Stamm family made a business trip to Detroit Fri­ and Mrs. Joe Newman and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon spent day morning, returning Saturday Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and very interesting, and we will endeav­ or to give more details next week. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene jnlgbL Mrs. Wesley Brooks. Partridge in Nashville. Miss Edith Sawdy of Hastings WEST MAPLE GROVE. Art Creller and family were Sun­ By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. —Olivet’s school superintendent, spent from Thursday until Sunday ev­ day visitors at Ohe Claude Burkett ening with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup. Ralph Steckle, has been named as Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klahn and dau­ home near Charlotte. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ president of the Community club, suc ­ ghter Myrtle of Fullerton, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove at­ bur Nelson is very low with pneu­ were last Thursday evening visitors tended a family reunion . in Bennett ceeding Prof. Shefvoland, who resign­ monia. Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner and of their niece, Mrs. Verne Hawblitz, Recent visitors at the home of Mr. —Petitions are being circulated in family of near Charlotte called on the and family. and Mrs. John McPherson were Mr. Olivet asking for the erection of a home folks, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gard­ Bernice and Naomi Rhoades accom­ and Mrs. Joe Weber and daughter dam across Indian Creek down in Ked- ner and family, Friday afternoon. panied Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams Thelma of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. son Park, to furnish water for both Thursday evening callers of Mr. home from church Sunday. Frances Harry Spyker and baby of St. Joseph, ponds and prevent stagnant water. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks were Mr. and Darby was an afternoon caller. Remember the ice cream social at Mrs. Bert Shellenbarger of Hastings. Mrs. Walter Steinke spent a tew Francis Evans’ Thursday evening. Robert Mead of Charlotte spent days visiting friends in Ionia. Albert Graham spent Monday af­ Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mead. ternoon with Howard Belson at the Otha Hawblitz is spending a few L D. Gardner home. days wth her grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nye of Hastings rs. Ainoe Amoe Wenger. »v eager. called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Marshall and Sunday evening. r onri Xfre WntrhbtT tL ’ATV RunV. Hawblitz were SunMr. and Mrs. Will Hanes called on Mr. and Mrs. V Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner and fam­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. WftlRl ECONOMY PULES Byron Guy. ily Friday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Marshall was in Battle Mrs. Ballinger and son Watson IMPORTANT NOTICE—Tbe prira dunm oo *0 Item, la IM. »dcalled on Mr. and'Mrs. Will Titmarsh Creek Thursday. verttoement inclode the 3 per cent Michigan Sales Tax. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Stew­ Sunday evening. art were Sunday afternoon callers at Jesse Guy’s. South Vermontville Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mrs. Mabie Adams, Mrs. Clyde Walton and Mrs. RELIABLE PEAS doz. $1.69 2&^27c About eighty people attended the Whitmore were at Woodbury Wednes­ QUAKER MAID BEANS 6 cans 25c Wells school reunion last Sunday. A day attending the funeral of the for­ FIG BARS N. B. C. Bulk Ib. 11c fine picnic din: er was enjoyed and a mer’s cousin. very good program. The Moore P. T. A. are going to tab Grace Dille of Grand Rapids came serve ice cream and cake on George can* Friday and spent over the week end Hoffman's lawn Thursday evening, visiting her sister. Mrs. Asa Strait, Aug. 17. Everyone invited, BOKAR COFFEE There lb. 25c and attended the Wells school reun- will also be a program. CHASE & SANBORN’S COFFEE lb. 27c A&P Stores Featuring Are 10 -- Brown Sugar 49® Whitehouse Milk BEECHNUT COFFEE Ib. 27c 27c ENCORE SPAGHETTI in gla** 2 jar* 19c PEAS Standard pack 3 No. 2 cans 29c TOMATO SOUP Tall Boy 3 cans 25c Camel*, Lucky Strike* $<09 Vlgareties Old Gold*, Chesterfield. 1 JOHN ALDEN’S N. B. C. Cookie* Ib. MAYFAIR TEA, Orange Pekoe, l/2 h tin DOLE PINEAPPLE No. 2^ can 2 cans VANH1AFYTRACT Rajah 2-oz. hot. Fresh Frail* and VegeUbtez 19c 33“ 35c 15c — HEINZ FEATURES — Aworted Soup* ’ Bananas Yellow Fruit ' 5 u>s. i 17c ( (ETCHIP 2 Jar2l‘ 3EAIS’^r2-25c jilNEGAR -15c BEANS ^2~.25‘ The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Mrs. Uulsh of Fostoria, Ohio, visit­ ed her sister, Mrs. Chase, and broth­ er. George Hall, over the week end. and her son Gavit, who has been here since May. returned home with her Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Myrlen Strait return­ ed Friday from two weeks' stay at Alanson, near Petoakey. Helen French. who accompanied them, found work and won’t return until school begins. Mrs. Allen Idema and chi! Iren, Ken­ neth and Marion, and girl friend, and i Wilton Sherk of Detroit visited rela­ tives here Sunday. I Two young ladies from Detroit are ; visiting Mrs. Kate King; also a lady from Lansing is visiting there. North Martin Corners By Mr*. Shirley Slocum Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar. Mrs. Art. Yarger and son Carl, atec and Mrs. Garth Slocum and baby Robert of Hastings, called Sunday after­ noon at the Shirley Slocum home. Mrs. Ida Flory of Hastings spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Lew­ is Herzle, and family. Miss Mary Stutz was a Sunday din­ ner guest of Miss Dorothy Slocum. week. The Arthur Todd family of Sunfield called on his brother Robert and fam­ ily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Sunfield visited at the Dorr Everett home one day last week. Reuen Fisher of Frankenmuth vis­ ited his father recently at the A. L. Fisher home. The W. E. Nash family entertained friepdtr from Battle'Creek Sunday. J. A. Frith and daughters Bertha and Wilma, O. C. Sheldon and daugh­ ter Grace attended camb meeting at Eaton Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Fisher of Detroit is visiting Mr. Fisher at the home of his son Lowell. The Lowell Fisher family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd are the proud parents of a son, Richard Cal­ vin. bom Aug. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright of Char­ lotte called on their cousins, Mesdames Hood and Hager, Sunday. Lewis Schmidt of Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rivett and baby of troit visited Mrs. Schmidt at the Chas. Fisher home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Griffin and Mark of Indianapolis called on their great-aunt. Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, Tues­ day. Mrs. Echo Nichols of Hastings spent last week with Mesdames Hood and Hager. A company of relatives were enter­ tained at the Chas. Fisher tome Sun­ day tn honor of Mrs. Schniidt’s De­ troit guests. Mrs. Chester Hecker has received word of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Etta Barry-Turner, at her home in Sanfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fender and two children of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Deloert Meyers and children, Elbe Ackley and son Verne and Fay Un­ derwood spent Tuesday evening at the Forrest Hager home. Mrs. Chas. Fisher, Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt and daughter, Mrs. Stanley Rivett and baby visited Mrs. Bina Palmerton in Nashville Saturday. Woodbury Fred Rehor and family of Canton, Ohio, visited his relatives, the Eck­ ard ts, here Saturday. Mrs. Ben Schneider, who has been in poor health foe a long time, Is slowly Improving. Mr. and Mrs^ Arthur Lukson and daughter Janice of New York City, who visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader. returned to their home last Sunday. The Evangelical L. A. S. will have their picnic at Riverside Park, Ionia. Friday, Aug. 11th. Miss Olga Eckardt visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates in Sebewa last Thursday. This community was shocked on Monday morning, July 31, to hear of the sudden death during the night of Mrs. Emanuel Brodbeck. She died of a stroke. She was a good neigh­ bor and friend, and will be greatly missed. The funreal on Wednesday was largely attended, and she was laid to rest in r*akeslde cemetery, Lake Odessa. ' Mrs. George Benner of Millford, Ill., is keeping house for her father E Brodbeck, and brother Carl for an indefinite time. NORTH IRISH STREET. By George Fiebach. (Last weeks letter.) Beloved, let us love one another; for love is of God; and every one that loveth is bom of God and knoweth God. I John 4:7. Walter Childs and George Coffin, Jr., of Sunfield were down to the farm on Irish Street one day last week. Mr. Childs is rebuilding fence on the place. Frances Childs attended the funeral of Mrs. LaFleur of West Vermontville at the house. Rev. Walter Briggs conducted the services, and the re­ mams w „ taken to Danville, Mich., mains were for burial. Jerry Dooling had workmen slack­ ing wheat Monday. Bernice and Altie Swift of the County Line called on their aunt, Frances Childs, Tuesday of last week. George Fiebach is unable to do his work, having some ribs cracked two Dorothy, also Mrs. Clara Herzle, at­ tended church in Woodland Sunday Southwest Maple Grove evening Mrs. Shirley Slocum and Dorothy Miss Clarabelle Marts of the Evans called on the former's uncle, Charles Aspinall, and family Tuesday after­ district in Kalamo was the guest of Margaret Mead last week. Branch District Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horn and dauMr. and Mrs. Bert Farrell of Carl­ ton spvnt last Monday with their,Khter of Cloverdale spent Sunday at Mrs. Jesse Fassett is caring for I niece, Mrs, Shirley Bloeum, and fam-:the horn' °f Mabl' Moody, re­ .... 'turning 'turning home Mnndxt' Monday. Mrs. Earl Schulze and baby son Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshal! call­ ! Nashville. Mrs. Nina Barry and daughter Bea­ I About one hundred and thirty peo­ trice called Wednesday afternoon on ed at Clem Kidder's Sunday evening. A goodly number from this Sunday ple of the North and South communi­ Mm. Clara Herzle. school and community attendee the" ties and the Wilcox, attended the Sun­ —Eaton Rapids' city manager is North. South and Wilcox union picnic day school picnic at Morgan Park Fri­ day, and a most enjoyable time was asking 350,(XX) for public improve- at Morgan Park Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan and had by all present. jmenta of M-50, M-9 and M-188. Lulu Gray. Several folks from this neighbor­ hood were at Shultz Sunday evening to hear Rev. Watson, D. S. of Kala­ mazoo. Kpeak. The church at that place, which has been dosed for some time, is being reopened for services under charge of Jay Norton of the South Maple Grove church. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman and family attended the Barney Mills school reunion Saturday. North Castleton By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills and Miss Fern Frazier of Battle Creek were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Townsend. Mrs. Ruth Munjoy and children, Harold and Carol, and E. C. Smith of Cassopolis attended the 27th annual reunion of the Smith family at Pot­ ter Park. Lansing, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend and Mrs. George Bass and Vonda Lee were in Kalamazoo Wednesday on business. The Misses Ruby and Avah Shop­ bell of Eaton Rapids and Ruth and Lucille. Gardner of Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend Wed­ nesday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith are spend­ ing the week at the U. B. camp grounds at Sebewa, attending camp meeting. The Martin Comers L. A. S. meets with Mrs. Claude Demond Wednesday, Aug. 16, for supper. The daily Vacation Bible school held at the South Woodland' Church of the Brethren for the past two weeks, closed Sunday afternoon with a fine program. Miss Phoebe Oakes acted as superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Denfond and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell De­ mond attended the Haywood family reunion held at Morgan Park Sunday. The L. A. 8. of the South Woodland church meets with Mrs. Harrison Blocher Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Demond and family and Mrs. Ella Furlong ate Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elza Mead. Lowell Teeter of Caledonia and Miss Helen Newton of Hastings were Sunday callers at Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend’a Mr. and Mrs. Eddy and son Frank of Freesoil spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Demond and at­ tended the Haywood reunion Sunday. Sheldon Corners Mrs. Amos Dye is better at this writing. Mrs. Win Ouster, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cosgrove, Mrs. Ed. Pease, Mrs. Harry Gould and Mrs. Fred Phillips called on Mrs. Dye Friday afternoon. Gerald Gordiner spent Sunday with his folks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shipman and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips and family of Flint called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Baker called on Mrs. Amos Dye Sudnay. Mrs. Flossie Cass and son called on Mrs. Amos Dye. Mrs. Mary Slosson and son Am­ brose of Lake Odessa and Mr and Mrs. Cleon Oaster and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye Sunday. How to regulate a child rhe healthiest child’s stomach, liver and bowels need stimulation at times. Mary specialists believe this. Dr. Caldwell, with a wonderful record in treating babies and children, was always a firm believer in this. Follow the advice of this famous family physician, and give your children this help. His prescription of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin keeps any system from clog­ ging — or even growing sluggish. Have you a youngster who i» lagging at school, or listless at play, doesn t eat enough, aa>l isn’t gain­ ing? Start this evening with Syrup Pepsinl Watch the quick improve­ ment—the real “pep’' and the beffe/ reaularity. This gentle stimulant is felt first and most directly in the Syrup Pepsin has the same action at any age. While mild enough for babies, adult doses of this same Syrup Pepsin keep older people in condition. It will protect your whole household from bilious days. -frk Yo» can gel Dr Caldwetr. Syrnp Pepsin at any drugs!ora. �I Ancient History MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Mr. and Mrs. 8.M. Fowler of Hast­ A woman that fearetb the Lord, ings were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. she shall be praised. Prov. 31:30. L. W. Feighner Sunday. Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by' From The Fnm « TV Nmra. Claude Hough and Ray Townsend went to camp meeting lasit Sunday Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Spidle an*! chil­ near Sunfield, going on their wheels. Down about ten feet in the well a Fifty Years Ago. j Butter 15c and eggs 13c were the dren of Ithaca were Sunday guests at ! large stone projects slightly and she Saturday, August 11, 1883. prices Truman & Banks were paying. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidle. __ Alf. Buxtdn is preparing to build a I caught hold of this stone and clung to Al. Lentz has moved his house, and Mrs. G. F. Spidle accompanied them It until rescued. to her home. steam engine. will soon begin on the new one. Mrs. A. C. Buxton is quit* ill with i Holmes & Holly, Woodland, have Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark of Lacey. • ; completed the walls for their new lung difficulty Twenty-Five Years Ago. Mrs. J. M. Shoup and daughter Edith ; store. • • • Work on Messrs. Euper ’ s of Pennfield visited at W. C. Clark’s John Braun's little boy is sick with Thorsday, August 18, 1908. । and Smith's new residences are well Intermittent fever. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss Sunday. H. Roe wears a broader smile than ! under way. • • • Levi Holmes has the Wednesday morning, a daughter. Mrs. Anna Hamilton and Sam i frame for his new residence up. • • • Mrs. C. F. Wilkinson and Mrs. A. I. Buckmaster spent Sunday with Mr. usual, it's a girl. , R. Mayo opened- a grocery store in I Workmen have commenced operations Marantette spent Tuesday in Char­ and Mrs. Otis Whitmore. j on the residence of J. Spindler. • • • lotte. the Reese building. ’ George Thomas was an over Sun­ Mrs. G. A. Truman started for Pe­ ; George Bash has begun building on a Lyman Baxter is clerking at Pratt’s day guest at Francis Evans. ■ new house. • * • Taylor Smith has the hardware store in the absence of L. E. toskey Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin started The latest arrival is an 8H pound ' wall done for his new house. for Northern Michigan Sunday to Pratt. Mrs. Maria Barnes, one of the early girl at the A. G. Murray home, north Francis Showalter and wife of Kd- visit relatives and a pleasure trip. settlers Qf the Barnes district, passed amo were the guests of Jeff Showal ­ Mrs. William Balch and daughter of town. Charley Wolcott has sent home a away, at the age of 76, Thursday ter and family Sunday. Jane of Ann Arbor visited at the night. pair of line game chickens. Jacob Feighner returned Thursday home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch Last Saturday Frank Fuller, in from a two weeks' visit in Grand Rap­ last week. Mrs. P. B. Frace is suffering from stepping from a horse block to a bug­ ids. an attack of intermittent fever. Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Warren, daugh­ The Knights of Pythias are about to gy. slipped and fell, striking his head Minta, the four year old daughter of ter Dorothy and son Vernon, of Ith­ on. the block and with his feet through Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Austin, fell from aca spent over Friday night at W. C. organize an endowment section. "LETS HAVE OUR TELEPHONE Mrs. M. A. Bullen of Parma Is vis­ the buggy wheels. At this instant the her horse Sunday and broke her left DeBolt’s. iting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mc- horse started to run, hut was stopped, arm. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Che .seman and and Frank extricated himself without PUT BACK IN" Derby. John Purchis, who has been work­ family of Battle Creek were week E. F. Evans has made 200 tin cups injury. ing in Chicago for some time, is visit­ end guests at L Gould's. to be used at the coming G. A. R. en­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank “I’ve got it all figured out, Ed. We can afford a Forty Years Ago. campment. daughter of Detroit visited Mr. and Purchis. telephone again. Shall I order it tomorrow?” Friday, August 11, 1898. W. D. Joy has a half interest in a W. A. Quick and Earl Townsend Mrs. Fred Mayo last week. Adelaide steam thrdsher, purchasing from Peter The “Fats” lost to the "Leans" in a made a trip to the-southeast part of Wilkinson accompanied them home “Sure, go ahead. The office manager asked me Kimbering. . score of 40 to 37 in a recent ball game. the county Wednesday advertising the for a week’s visit. today how he could reach me in the evening. The Mrs. A. Im Rasey and her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo spent “Queen Esther" was given at the harvest festival. Mrs. Girard, will go to Newaygo Mon­ opera house Thursday. Friday and J. C. Hurd has received the plans Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Langs way things are going, I think it's all right.” day to visit relatives. . Saturday nights, under the auspices of and specifications for his new block at Gull lake. ★ ★ ★ Charley Ingerson and Brad Wheel­ the Eastern Star. Mrs. O. M. Hul- and expects to begin work in the near Don't forget the ice cream social on A telephone will serve you in many ways daily. er have purchased a stock of mer­ linger did the part of the "Queen," C. future. the lawn at Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ev­ ' chandise at Marcellus. Work on the building of the Nash­ ans’ Thursday evening. And in case of emergency, you can summon aid W. Smith was "King,” A. E. Knight Claud Potter of this place now occu­ was "Haman," J. E. Taylor was "Mor- ville club is moving along rapidly. The Wilcox L. A. S. will meet with instantly, if you have n telephone. Order a tele­ pies the position of telegraph operator decai,” Miss Ethel Wilkinson was On account of the rapidly increas­ Mrs. W. C. DeBolt Thursday after­ phone today from the Telephone Business Office. at Pinconning, at 345 per month. “Zureh," the wife of "Haman;” Miss ing business of the Farmers & Mer­ noon. All members urged to be Z. D. Hanes, a salesman for a hard­ Weta and Miss Nellie Weber were her chants bank, the capital stock has present. Installation will be made promptly. ware house in Chicago, spent Sunday maids, and little Ida Bergman did the been increased from $35,000 to $30,­ with his brother-in-law, Frank Mc- part of the “Zurech” child. 000, and the surplus fund from $14,­ North Kalamo Derby. By Mrs. A. E. Cottrell There was a light frost Sunday 000 to $17,000. AV four o'clock Saturday afternoon, Tuesday was F. M. Weber's birth­ night which did some damage on low A large crowd attended the ice 124 teams were hitched on Main day. When he went home to supper ground. street. he walked into the room where five cream social held by the Ladies' Aid M. B. Brooks started his fruit evap­ of his friends were seated. Mrs. Web­ society at Locust Park, Kalamo, Fri­ Wheat as far as threshed yields orator Saturday with a force of thir ­ about 20 bushels per acre. er served a fine supper and he was day night. The Eaton county Drum L. E. Lentz has purchased the prop­ teen. presented an elegant Morris chair by and Bugle Corps stopped and played. Edythe of Penfield called at the VanLACEY. Ira Lehman and Effie Wheeler, both his friends. The society netted $10. erty opposite the Catholic church and By Sylvia mvens. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell, Char­ Auker home Sunday evening. will proceed at once to build a dwell­ of Woodland, were married Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fowler return­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of Assy­ The fire department was called out ed Tuesday evening from Boston, lene and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. ing. ria and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and Miss Arabelle Bivens spent last A report reaches us that Horace again Tuesday afternoon by a blaze where they went to witness the com­ Rockwell, Ruth and Robert, and Mr. family of Vermontville were Sunday in Bell & Son ’ s planing mill. It was week with her sister, Mrs. Harold and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and Jean at ­ Dean, late of Maple Grove, was fatal­ petitive drill by the U. R., K. of P. visitors of their mother, Mrs. Lulu Case, and family. extinguished before the boys arrived. tended the county 4-H club picnic at ly injured recently at Petoskey by Mrs. Fowler's son was there with his Gray. Bad fires burning in the fields south company from Battle Creek, who car­ Bennett park Wednesday night. Ben Conklin of Ohio and daughter falling from a scaffold. He had mov­ Theron Mead spent Saturday and Mary Jean and Barbara Ann Lois visiteu his cousin, Ben Conklin, ed with his family to Petoskey . and of town are threatening farm build­ ried off all the good prizes. Sunday at Augusta with his sister, ! ings Southern have returned home after over Sunday and Monday of last was building a residence there. Geo. N.-Fuller of Cambridge, Mass., Mrs. Nelson Bennett, and family. Miss Serena Hicks was quite badly week. Last Sunday a son of Orlando Dun­ will stop off in Nashville to visit his spending some time with their aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer, who ham, who lives south of the village, in burned about the face when flames cousin, Mrs. C. F. Everts, while on his Elizabeth Stowe, in Ionia. Mrs. David Conklin called on Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague enter­ have been at Greenville working on Bivens Monday, while David was tearing down a poultry house, caught flared up from an oil stove Tuesday. way to Dillon, Montana, to take a po­ the road, returned home Wednesday the axe he was using on a clothes line She had turned out the fire in the ov­ sition in the State Normal college. tained Mr. and Mrs. Truman Balling­ evening. helping his brother Ben stack oats. as he was making a downward blow. en but the oil ran down in the pan, Mr. Fuller will be remembered as be­ er and Charles and Barbara Jean of Jack Miner of Battle Creek isj People from this vicinity, Banfield The axe was turned by the line and and when she lighted the stove again ing principal of the schools here for Detroit, and Mr. Hammel of Lake­ and Assyria gathered at Gull lake on spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. . view Tuesday night and Wednesday, struck him on the head, making a bad the oil in the pan caught fire, and ex­ two years. Sunday, had a picnic dinner together, Fred Mead. ploded. The oven was blown loose, scalp wound. W. E. Cooper raised 38 bushels of and Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and । and attended the morning and after­ The flood did $10,000 worth of dam­ and Miss Hicks' hair and eyebrows wheat to the acre, and the grain test­ Fred Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence family of Hastings were Sunday ev­ noon services conducted by Rev. age to highway throughout the coun­ were singed off, and her face badly ed 63 pounds to the bushel. It was Holmes and two daughter of Detroit, ening visitors of Julius Maurer and Neighbor. burned. tysold to Battle Creek parties and was Orson Perry and Mrs. Fisher of Lans­ wife. Mrs. Merle Knoll, son, daughter and Someone entered H. R. Dickinson’s A gang of workmen came down and said to be the best wheat delivered to ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett of Bat­ granddaughter of Assyria called on Kalamo Sunday school is holding a broke ground for the new Hastings residence Tuesday evening while the the concern this season. tle Creek called on Alfred Olmstead Mrs. Sylvia Bivens Friday afternoon. family were out and helped them­ picnic in Wildt’s woods, south of Kal­ depot*Thuraday. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Humphrey at­ amo. Apples are as poor a crop this year selves to a few dollars in silver. Shores District Miss Frances Olmstead is working tended the Jones reunion at Climax One of the happiest and most com­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green of How­ as was ever seen in this section. By Mrs. John Rup« ell and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Prince of at Level Park in Battle Creek, for Sunday. Swamp land has been at a discount plete surprises of the season was a Mrs. Clair Mead. Columbian tea given Mrs. G. A. Tru ­ Charlotte were Sunday afternoon vis ­ this season. Blackberries will be a I Harry Cheeseman lost a horse one The Vacation Bible school at the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chantrene, slim crop. Many fields of corn will be man Saturday. •day last week. South Brethren church closed Sunday itors at the Galen Cottrell home. Mrs. Rose Harding, Lewis Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. Velte of Woodland with a program given by the children. cut for fodder. : Mrs. Avis Babcock is helping her Mrs. Eva McKelvey and children of attended the cantata, and were the Holler's mill dam is now fully re­ South Maple Grove There were 98 enrolled. Battle Creek spent Saturday evening I daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ray Babcock. paired and the mill is running full guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Zuschnitt By Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Paul Rupe spent Friday night with Mrs. Perl Humphrey attended the with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead. over Sunday. x blast. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wright of Bat­ Barney Mill school reunion last Satur­ Dr. Marshall, wife and son spent I and Mrs. Rupe returned home to Bat­ The little daughter of Philip Franck —Mrs. Emanuel Brodbeck, 66, day. narrowly escaped a serious accident a several days-visiting their aunt, re­ tle Creek Saturday with turn, after tle Creek spent Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow and family few days ago by exercising rare pres­ turning to their home in Abalone, spending the week with relatives here. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ Woodland, passed away at her farm bert Wright home, where she had resided for many visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and ence of mind for one of her age. She Missouri, Tuesday. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck received the Mrs. Nellie Shoup and daughter years. Mrs. Silas Gaskill, Sunday. Mrs. R. J. Wade and son Homer and sad news Sunday night of the death of was playing about the well and fell in. her sister Leona's husband, Wesley Proctor of South Carolina. She has the sympathy of her many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith entertain­ ed a large company of relatives Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Court VanBuren of Sunfield called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Furlong has been visit­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warner, in Woodland the past week. Mrs. Estella Early, Mrs. Leo Guy and Mrs. Paul and John Rupe called on Mrs. Earl Schulze in Nashville Fri­ day afternoon to see the baLy boy born Aug. 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy and family, it being the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe. Miss Alberta Purlong was the guest of Miss Virginia Guy Tuesday night. Mesdames Chas. Early. Leo Guy, Paul Rupe and John Rupe called on Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if Mrs. C. T. Munro in Nashville Friday neglected. Crush some tablets of genuine Bayer Aspirin afternoon. in some water, and gargle st once. This gives you instant Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rupe spent Sun­ relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh and you can fed safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, Reynolds. repeat. There’s usually a cold with the sore throat, so TheNashvilleNews Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! before gargling taka two tablets to throw off your cold, headache, stiffness or other cold symptoms. Bayer Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. You may use it freely, it does not hurt the heart. —Charles Goodrich of Lansing was held under guard in Sparrow hospital, Lansing, awaiting a charge of rob­ bery. Goodrich suffered fractured ribs in a highway accident while attempt­ ---------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------ing to escape from Almon Murray, 19. ftp -mBLETS AM CCHU1ME B AYER ASPtWN WITHOUT THS CTCSS Charlotte oil station attendant, whom he bad robbed of $15 and abducted, releasing him near Dimondale. The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else­ where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper for the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $L50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �NEWS, THURSDAY, AUG. 10. 19M = I MOST RFECTACl LAR IONIA i BUDGET SAVINGS ARE LOST arid Mrs. Kearney Root of Battle f^nao™°" “a“an ' IN TANGLE OF OVERDRAFTS For Employers Creek with them. Mr. Root has been ill for some time, end spent April and Johnson Wants Them Under Blue Appoint**] By President Roosevelt For When August 14 rolls around Man-; (Continued from first page.) .support of the unemployed which May in bed. They drove over with Leadership In Michigan Campaign. ager Fred A. Chapman promises to; restrictions which prohibit’the lag!** I many would have tilted to twice the their Parma cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Nine On “Recovery Board." Geo. Burgess, and visited the Ransom To employers the country over went have ready to open what will be the 5 laturc from levying a collectable tax I $12,000,000 finally made available. against intangibles such ' as stocks, ' Indeed the people have not yet Sixteen Michigan men and women, Howells and the Leonard Davis home an indirect but renewed warning that most spectacular Ionia Free Fair in ibonds and mortgages as well as' learned that whatever government Hugh S. Johnson, recovery adminis­ the history of the city and an event Iagainst tangible personal properties L most of them business executives, before returning home. provides, the people must in turn trator, wants everybody under the that can truly be call&d the greatest i have been “drafted" by President and similar evidences of wealth now । provide the government. Govern­ outdoor exposition in Michigan. i Blue Eagle in two weeks. Roosevelt for leadership in the Na- Old) AGE PENSION off the tax rolls. Still anoth- ,ment is an everlasting pauper. It has With competitions considerably les- entirely < SWEPT INTO DISCARD With that goal in mind, he appoint­ ''tjonal Recovery campaign in Mich­ sened due to the suspension of the er < forbidden field for tax revision Ls ,nothing and can have nothing except igan. The Old Age Pension law has been ed a special board to consider and the income tax. An attempt to sub- .It takes it away from the avails of I fine of them have been named on swept into the discard by the state speed a temporary application of the Michigan State fair and of several I mit the revision of the constitution in private endeavor, in the form of taxes other fairs, Manager Chapman is i at state adminis?k$tive committee, and the welfare director is working on many pending codes that fix minimum this respect passed the House early in ,or licenses or privileges or some other which will meet on call of Gov. Com- a new plan to be submitted to the wages and minimum hours for as whipping into shape the most ambl- I the session. It languished in the hands form of tribute. tious program ever attempted. I Bti ’’u legislature according to Lansing dis­ many trades. The week's events will start off with (of < a Senate committee until too late Relief Yet Unknown. When the two weeks has expired, la-y are: Alvan Macauley, presi­ patches. It was to have become ef­ for submission at the 1933 April elec­ Such is the situation regarding, the dent of the Packard Motor Car Co. fective Oct 15. but the state will, the administrator now plans a con­ a bang on Monday when B. Ward I tion and then was.dragged out and Beam's Congress of Daredevils with a I regular budget and the new functions and president of the National Auto­ make no attempt to comply with the certed appeal for consumers to buy Unless submitted by initiatory I taken over to be supported by the galaxy of death defying thrills will killed. 1 mobile Chamber of Commerce; Fred act and will refuse payment of annui­ only from the men who are entitled it cannot again be submit­ state and which hereofore have been hold sway. This aggregation of “fool petitions । to display the Blue Eagle. J. Fisher, vice president and director ties at least until March 1. ted before the general elections of supported locally from taxes imposed As members of that board. Johnson killers" Includes Clem Sohn, who will t of the General Motors Corp.; David E. Instead of attempting to set up ma­ 1935. ' do a delayed parachute drop of nearly upon the lands and structures of the Uhl, president of the Grand Rapids chinery to make the law effective. named Robert T. Stevens, a deputy a mile; Cortesca Florescu. called folks back home. Until the property Limitations Must Yield. Fancy Furniture Co. and member of Carpenter, who is administrator, al­ administrator; Edward R. Stettinius, "The Greatest Thriller in America." Under existing constitutional limi­ owner has his 1933 tax bill he will not the Democratic State Central com­ ready has started wbrk on a new plan secretary of the Recovery Adminis­ who does hair raising acrobatics on a tations , know to what extent he has been re­ the legislature is stopped from mittee; Mrs. W. E. Chapman, social which will be submitted to the legis­ tration's Advisory board; Robert K. swaying pole 120 feet in the air; mot- touching , the salaried person. A per­ lieved. In many counties and in many service worker of Cheboygan; Paul lature in January if approved by Gov. Straus, an’ administrative assistant to orcycle racers; head-on automobile , son may be engaged in business for townships and school districts his re­ Bearsley, Muskegon manufacturer Comstock. The welfare director pre­ Johnson; W. Woolston, of the Labor who also is active in American Legion dicted that the law passed during the Advisory board, and Kilbourne John­ crash; cars that turn turtle and roll himself, say he is operating a service lief will be substantial. In other lo­ over; a motorcyclist who crashes station , and garage. Suppose he em­ calities where local public officials affairs; Clarence E. Bremen! of Lans­ recent session will be repealed with­ son. son of the administrator. The hope- is that this board may through a double'plank wall going at ploys five helpers. Under the South­ have ignored their responsibilties to ing. banker, president of the Novo out enforcement being attempted. over a mile-a-minute speed; and the worth bill he wquld have been taxed the taxpayer, he will find himself bur­ Engine Works and a former president State officials agree the present law is speed study of the many pending codes famou'. Ash Can Derby, a novel race on his gross receipts of say $10,000 dened almost to the point he labored of the Michigan Manufacturers asso­ not workable. As in nearly all state and order into temporary effect as in which the most decrepit cars Liat neighbor working under before he was forced to pay a for the year. 1His -------„ ciation; James B. Balch of Kalama­ undertakings these days, the difficult many of them as are acceptable. Lat­ can be found will compete. for a corporation on a salary of $10,­ tax on all his purchases. zoo, prominent figure in the pepper­ ty is finding a method of meeting the er, all-will be studied in public hear­ Monday will also be Children's day 000, ( The reader is cautioned again to would have paid nothing except mint industry and once Democratic cost without sending the government ings, and modifications made if any are necessary before they are pro­ and the youngsters will be granted a three per cent tax on his purchases consider the fact the current expense candidate for governor; Miss Sarah more deeply into debt. special prices of five cents for all for running the state government was which would apply also to the garage mulgated by the President and made M. Sheridan, vice president and sales Midway attractions and 10 cents for ,owner. reduced by approximately one-third manager of the Detroit Edison Co., STATE DEPARTMENT MAKES permanent. grand stand seats. A $10,000 professor would pay noth­ but the balancing of the budget came and Connor Cowpland of Ishpeming, This move will augment the con­ RULING ON LICENSE PLATES The outstanding feature of -Chil­ ing but the dentist who graduated un­ too late for the taxpayer to receive head of the Hercules Power Co. tinuing attempt to get employers to Motorists entering Michigan, to es­ sign individual agreements with the dren's day will be another of the an­ der him and practiced his profession immediate and equal relief. There is The members of the Detroit district board of seven, which will cooperate tablish residence or accept employ­ President to raise ^vages and shorten nual Dog Shows sponsored by the would pay on his gross receipts even a big hole called the general fund de­ Ionia County News, In this contest though his rent and supplies would ficit which must be filled from current with the Detroit bureau of the de­ ment must purchase Michigan license working hours. One major purpose of all young dog owners in Ionia county have takeq most of his income. revenues and that puts the demands partment of commerce, are: Frank plates, according to rulings by the at­ the temporary codes is to apply them can compete for the cash prizes to be People Demand Service*. upon general fund revenues back to Wade of Flint; C. E. Lighthall of Ann torney general and the department of to groups which feel the blanket pres-4 offered in the following classes: most ।( Another point which should be re- 1931 figures. In making comparisons, state. Arbor; Fred B. Case of Sault Ste. idential agreement is too inelastic for beautiful dog; homeliest dog; largest membered in connection fa state with former totals for state purposes,’ The state law permits the use of their purposes. Marie; Ralph Morley of Saginaw; whether the comparison should stop right at Thomas O’Connor of Manitou Beach; plates from other states for not more Behind the two-way drive is an an­ dog; smallest dog; tallest dog; short- expense and state taxf est dog. and best trick dog. (property or sales or any dtteqr form this point The remaining >27,000,000 than ninety days. This provision is and F. W. Trabold and Mrs. Kathleen nounced objective of 5,000,000 new . of tax, is the fact that while the de­ is a direct replacement of the local Lowfie, Detroit. A. J. Barnaud, designed to encourage tourists and jobs by Labor day. less than a month Would Run For Congress. ' mand for retrenchment of the taxing property tax from funds raised by the manager of the bureau, will be secre­ visitors. When persons live in neigh­ away. Pressure, meanwhile, will be Qf power continues, there is no cessation state and paid out for municipal units. boring states and commute into Mich­ put on lagging employers by the many tary of the district board. Representative Earl L. Burhans LHC ucmauu demand for .u. new ucw and added - ■■ ■ igan daily to make their livelihood To each appointee to the state local organizations now being estab­ Paw Paw has announced his candi-1; in the ■ ways of spending. In this the people BELLEVUE TO CELEBRATE board Brigadier General Hugh S. here, however, they are not classed as lished. dacy for the Republican ^nomination j (themselves take the lead. There was CENTENNIAL FOR TWO DAYS tourists and must pay the Michigan Johnson, national administrator, sent for Congress at the primary next year! the following telegram: “President license fee. The same rule applies to against Congressman George Foulkes. jj not a single effort to halt the mad j Bellevue will celebrate Its centenThompson-Shupp. Rooseevlt has drafted you as one of those coming into the state to reside. Monday, August 7, Miss Dorotha M. In the Banner's judgment it is a little race of spending last winter which ' nlal with a two-day affair in which the nine members of the State Re­ The department of state gives such Thompson, only daughter of Mr. and too early to line up definitely for any did not meet opposition. There was - the Eaton county Pioneer society will owners ten days to comply. covery Board for Michigan, as ex­ Mrs. Clifford Thompson of Maple Congressional candidate at this time. not a single effort made to cut a pay^ jbin on the first day. ------ ---------- —---------plained in bulletin No. 3, of July 20. Grove, and Donald H. Shupp, only son Representative Burhans has made a roll, reduce the number of employees.' or tone down a state service, which j Aid All Day Meet. 1933. He has requested you to serve F. M. CHURCH AT MANTON of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp. were fine record in the legislature. If he did not meet violent opposition. And ' The Main Street division of the M. HELD ANNUAL CONFERENCE without compensation in this great united in marriage at Hastings. The shall be nominated and elected in j in addition to these there came the E. Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday drive for national rehabilitation. As The fifty-eighth annual camp meet­ bride was lovely in rose pink and 1934. his aim would be to faithfully 1(demand for state aid for schools in (today) at Community House for an a member of this board your duties ing and conference of Free Methodists white gown. They were attended by represent this district.—Hastings Ban­ i sums as high as $50,000,000 as urged all day meeting, for quilting, with a will be to get every patriotic Amer- i of Northern Michigan closed with the bride's mother. Mrs. Ruth Thomp­ ner. by some, and the demand for state potluck dinner. ican citizen, employer and consumer j services Sunday night. It was held at son. and an aunt, Mrs. Hattie Thomp­ to cooperate in this program. Please I Manton. and the appointments were son. The day was also. Mr. Thomp­ wire acceptance immediately and you anonunced at the final conference ses­ son's 40th birthday, so all came to the will receive further instructions." Shupp home where ice cream and cake sion on Saturday. A. L. Howlett was assigned to was enjoyed by all. Burgess Reunion. Hastings, Morgan and Castleton; RBARRY CO. CHANGE; JOHN­ Nashville’s park was the scene H. Williams to Sunfield and Hoytville; SON ASKED TO RESIGN again Saturday of the annual reunion E. Parsons to Saranac; L. W. Gibbs to of the Burgess family, with much j Ionia; J. A. Hudnut to Grand Ledge. Fred Johnson, nine years in the sadness for the passing in the year of H. Salisbury is district elder of the j employ of the state highway departMrs. F. E. Deming of Freeport, for- j Grand Rapids aud Ionia district, and(ment and five years superintendent of merly Mrs. Myron Burgess of Nash- j has Grand Rapids and Godwin j maintenance for the state highways ville and Levering, and "Aunt Ida" to| Heights. ' of Barry county, has been invited by the family group, and her daughter -----------------------------, the new state highway commissioner Frieda, Mrs. Frank Page of Levering.1 Buchner Reunion. ’to retire from that work on Aug. 15. be th of whom were present last year Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock .and __ j -----------------------------and enjoyed the family gathering to family attended the fifth annual reun- • Potluck Event. the limit. Thirty-five were present, ion of the Buchner family. Mrs. Bab-' On Wednesday of last week. Mrs. with Nashville. Battle Creek, Parma, cock’s relatives. Tables were set in I Lenna Kirkpatrick, her guest, Mrs. Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids and Belle- the lovely picnic grove of her brother,i Cooper from California, and Mrs. Matvue represented. I’, was the 14th Martin Buchner, at Grand Haven, ov- .tie Lynd, all of Middleville, came to annual reunion and there was the us- er one hundred being present. After i Miss Edith Fleming's, where they ual picnic dinner and program. Mr. dinner a ball game was played, and , were joined by Mrs. Susie Kraft and and Mrs. Lewis Burgess of Kalama- ’ various games, with prizes awarded to 'Miss Minnie Furniss for a potluck re­ zoo were re-elected president and the respective winners. 'past and visit. 16 “Drafted” In State For Recovery Drive TRY IT... then watch the oil level ! This Bank Believes — —that our form of National government is sound and our American institutions the finest in the world. —that the American people are made of the right sort of stuff . . . and will never acknowledge defeat. —that the time has come for all of us to put our "shoul­ der to the wheel” and help turn the machinery of industry and commerce. —that these are days when there is a need for high stan- ' dards of moral courage, sound thinking and definite planning. —that the policy this bank has followed for the past 46 years is a good policy today . . . progressive . . . accommo­ dating as conditions will permit . . . sound and conserva­ tive. The past record of performance of this bank should inspire confidence. HASTINGS CITY BANK “lire Bank with the Chime Clock" Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. isovisi MotcA. means fewer quarts between drains FORMERLY 3(h Why shouldn’t Iao«Vu "D” last longer? It forms no sludge to stick piston rings —even tends to loosen up rings already stuck by ordinary oils. And next to high speed, stuck rings are the most important cause of high oil consumption. The use of Iso=Vis "D” actually tends to reduce the oil requirements of even an old car. Start now to cut down your motor oil costs by draining the crankcase, flushing dean, and changing to laozVis "D”, Now only 4. ♦ QUART FLU* TAX STANDARD OIL SERVICE ...... — ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES CT g££ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-08-17.pdf 0471fff0f63af5b3ebace66e31bda43f PDF Text Text VOLUME LX. Five Cents the Copy Nashville Defeats Clarksville Sunday > IGNORED BY COMMISSIONS (executive office example * Eight Pages NUMBERS. ----- NRA HONOR ROLL Nashville Business Places Get In Line NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUG. 17, 1933 The following Nashville firms and Kroger Store, Agree On A Schedule Of Working Both Team. Hay«l Good lull. Th. business men have joined the Nation- Colin T. Munro, Hours In Compliance With Pres­ I cent of his $7500 statutory salary. The By V. J. Brown. Winning Score For NaativlUe al Recovery program and have filed J. W. Beedle. ident's Proclamation. Coming In Ninth. NRA compliance agreements at the C. T. Hess & Son. The opening paragraphs of this ar­ fact was not known when the article ’ postoffice: Mabel Mae Elder. ticle wiH, be devoted to consideration i was written and sent out and was not STARTED MONDAY; THEY WILL The Nashville league ball team ' available until after such mailing. The Chas. Diamante. Seth L Zemer. <rf a topic‘already discussed in these OPEN AT 8:00 IN MORNING Roscoe & Navue. Wenger Bros. columns. The writer desires to be records will show that such check was took revenge on Clarksville Sunday Price & Evans. J. M. Scott. fair. References previously made to i not noted on the books of the auditor afternoon at Riverside Park, nosing Closing Hour Is 6:00, Except Wed­ E. L. Staup. Lynn C. Lorbeck. the payroll for the executive office at {general until after public attention them out in the final inning, the score nesday And Saturday Evenings, John L. Wolcott. Bob and Van's. Lansing were to the effect that the 1 had been called to the salary tilting. standing 7 to 6. One inning of er­ Close At 9:00 And 10:00. Independent Oil Co. G. M. Belson. . payroll for the first half of the I The records in the office of the audi­ rors. bun-hed with two passes and J. R. Smith. N. Art. Appelman. month of July showed an increase ov­ tor general do show now that prompt­ two singles, let Clarksville tally four There was a meeting of Nashville J. C. Hurd. John Appelman. business men last Thursday evening, er a similar period of 1932. This ly following receipt of his check runs and take a dangerous lead. The Fred Tarbell. M. J. Hinckley. statement was correct but further in­ ; drawn and delivered on August 1, Mr. home hopes kept plugging away, held at Justice Wetherbee's office, and whittling down the advantage, how ­ VanWagoncr returned 10 per cent to Wm. Miller. John S. Greene. vestigation shows that employees a schedule for opening and closing H. W. Walrath. F. J. Fisher. working on the staff of the governor i the general fund. No order had been ever. and in the eighth pounded out a hours of Nashville business places was Nashville News» H. O. Perkins. in 1932 were carried on payrolls other i filed with the auditor general, accord­ homer, a single and double to send the adopted. IL became effective Monday, John S. Wellman. E. C. KrafL than the. regular payroll of the exec­ ' ing to the disbursing clerk whose duty winning run across the.plate. August 14. The meeting was called Consumers Power Co. Dennis Yarger. utive office, and that when all are ac­ {it is to draw bi-monthly pay checks, Gage pitched a good game for Nash­ to order by E. B. Greenfield, and C. T. C. L. Glasgow. . . Frank Caley. counted for the total amount of directing that official to make 10 per ville. allowing but five singles and Munro was made chairman, and G. C. getting six strlke-outs. A pass, twn ' cent or other deductions from the pay Ed. Furchis. Lentz Table Co. Edmonds secretary. checks drawn for this office in 1933 is of the highway commissioner. In the infield outs and an error gave Clarks­ Mary White. White Bros. slightly less than in 1932. The change in hours compares with A. <t P. Store. F. K. Bullis. Governor Wilber M. Brucker had a absence of such order, it was stated, ville one run in the opening inning. those being observed in neighboring The third inning was the hestic ses ­ the regular pay checks would be Ralph H. Olin. Geo. F. Evans. secretary in Detroit whose pay check towns, and In some cases may call for (X H. Dahlhouser. Len W. Feighner. was drawn in rotation against several drawn at the $7500 salary. The de­ sion aforementioned, producing the extra help, which is the foremost rea­ Farmers Co-Op. Creamery. Azor Leedy. department budges, none on the ex­ duction may or may not be depended four tallies and hits by Todd and Norson that, present NRA schedules are cutt in the sixth brought in the final upon in the future. Von W. Fumiss. L. D. & Clara, A. Miller. ecutive payroll. R. Wayne Newton in effect throughout the country. Now that the subject of payrolls is score. devoted most of his time to assisting Following Is the schedule, as adopt­ Nashville got but seven hits off the governor in various ways, mak­ again under discussion, a scrutiny of ed'at the meeting: ing the executive office his headquar­ the expense vouchers and payrolls of Coombe but most of them were of a L. C. DeBolt Dies Opening at 7:30 a. m. and closing Progress In Public Works ters, but he enjoyed a generous salary the newly created liquor control com­ robust variety, including a homer, two at 6:00 p. m. Open Wednesday ev­ triples and double. A pass, sacrifice Of Heart Attack —Highway And Sewage ening until 9:00 p. m. Open Saturday at the hands of various commissions mission might be profitable. hit and a balk gave Nashville one run High Ideas. and boards having appropriations. evening until 10:00 p. m. None of these are now employed The files of the auditor general dis­ in the first inning. A triple by John­ Weil Known Maple Grove Resident Will Know Soon About Bridge. En­ The four local barber shops have Passes Suddenly At Home Wed­ gineer Here On Sewer, And around the office of Governor William close a copy of a resolution early in son and single by Mason produced an­ announced that they will observe the Sewage Disposal Projedta, nesday Morning. A. Comstock, according to O. K. the history of the commission setting other in the third; a pass and two hits same schedule. The three meat deal­ accounted for two in the fifth; Pen ­ Fjetland, executive secretary and busi­ the per diem compensation of the Lawrence C. DeBolt, who has been Nashville’s Public Works program ers will observe the same schedule, fold tripled and scored on an Infield ness manager for the governor. but will be open also from 8:00 until commissioners at $20 per day with out in the seventh; and in the eighth a sufferer from heart attacks for the is progressing but slowly, so far. In fact, when one attempts to make seven dollars a day to be allowed for past five or six years, died suddenly at This Is "sewer" week with two en­ 10:00 a. m. Sunday morning during the game was put on ice when Yarger accurate comparisons between the ac­ hotel expenses and 10 cents per mile his Maple Grove home at 6 a. m. Wed­ gineers appearing on successive nights the warm weather. tual expense of the executive office, un­ for use of motor cars whle traveling. opened with a homer. Navue drew a nesday morning. On Tuesday Mr. before the council regarding what Gasoline service stations will open der the two regimes, the task soon be­ John K. Stack, Jr., auditor general, pass, Thomason singled, and Gage DeBolt went to town and'tat night they would do with preliminary sur­ at 6:45 and close at 8:00 o'clock. pounded out a double to tally the win ­ comes extremely difficult. For in­ demurred at these charges but con­ went to the Center, and then came veys for sewers and a sewage disposal Wednesday evenings they will remain stance, there are no expense vouch­ cluded he could legally object only to ning run. open until 9:30; Saturday evenings, plant AB R H this serious attack in the morning. ers to be found covering traveling ex­ the hotel and motor car charges. The Clarksville Mrs. DeBolt beard him, and awaken­ Tuesday evening the Geo. H. Ruhl­ 10:30. ‘ Todd, ss ._. J; __ \ _________ 3 3 1 pense of the governor or members of commissioners still draw their $20 per ^Cooperation is the spirit of the na­ — 5 12 ed their grandson, Robert Briggs, ing Co. of Detroit had a consultant tional NRA program and without it .his staff back in 1932. It is known day but put in bills for actual hotel Norcutt, 2nd .... ........... 4 16 who summoned the sister and hus­ engineer here, who said he would es­ results will not be obtained. W’ith a that a member of the state police or­ expense under limits set by the state Braendle, rf 5 11 band, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall, from timate a preliminary survey to come population of 1200, Nashville does not ganization is assigned to the job of administrative board and receive five Scott, c across the road, so that extra assist­ within $3000 of the real cost. acting as chauffeur for the governor. cents instead of 10 cents per mile for Gibbs, cf_____ __ _______ _ 5 0 0 ance was soon at hand. But he could On Wednesday night a consulting come within many requirements of Hanson, 3rd_______________ 4 0 0 That is being done under the present the use of their automobiles. neither swallow nor talk, and all ef­ engine er of the Francis Engineering the various codes. Smaller communi­ Coombe, p ............. r 3 0 1 regime, but the expense of upkeep of When the budget was being prepar­ forts to restore him were ineffectual. Co. of Saginaw, the Francis of the ties may be given codes later. the motor '’ar assigned to the gover­ ed the liquor control commission Wickham, 1st......................... 4 0 0 Local business people believe the Mr. DeBolt was 75 years of age. and company being a descendant of an old nor for his official and personal use is wanted a salary of $12,000 a year fix­ Hershberger, If------------------ 3 0 0 came of an old Maple Grove family, time merchant here. Geo. W. Francis. above schedule is reasonable and will now charged directly against the bud­ ed for the managing director. The not work hardships on their custo­ This company.-it is said, charged 10 who took up land from the govern ­ 36 6 5 get of the governor. In previous years ways and means committee com­ mers. It is pleasing to note that AB R H ment He was born on this land, and per cent on the Lake Odessa prelimi­ practically every business house dis­ it must have been charged against ov­ promised at $4,000. In addition, the Nashville Varney, c-rf ------------------2 2 0 only a year ago moved from the old nary estimate of $20000. the job cost­ plays the emblem. erhead at the state garage and the payroll now shows a secretary at $4,­ ing a trifle over $10,000. homestead, his only previous absence 2 11 state police garage. Likewise there 000; an assistant to the managing di­ Johnson, if ----the four years they were in California Regarding the highway improve­ is no record of the amount of gasoline rector at $3600; an auditor at $4,000 Mason, 3rd-------------- .y___ 3 0 1 for Mrs. DeBolt’s health. ments which have been considered, V. DEPARTMENT OF STATE formerly consumed in the operation of and numerous other high priced indi­ Yarger, rf-c............... .......... _ 4 11 SIGNS UP FOR NRA The wife and three of the daughters B. Steinbaugh, road engineer, writing --------- 3 10 the governor’s car—and there must viduals. The vaults of the commis­ Navue, 1st born to them survive: Mrs. Frank from Lansing, says he has the request । The Michigan department of state have been a- lot of IL Now a careful sion must contain some precious stuff Thomason, cf------w 4 0 1 Knapp. Mrs. Sterling Deller and Mrs. and wishes to advise that the state account is being kept, Mr. Fjetland for Gus Janberg draws $2000 annually Gage, p —-------_ —- ------- 4 0 1 Fordyce Showalter; five grandchildren highway department has recommend­ is the first state department in Mich­ igan to fall in line with President Woodard, ss______________ 4 0 1 insists, and all expense charged as its custodian. and three brothers, W. C. DeBolt of ed to the Bureau cf Public Roads that against the account of the governor The office payroll and salaries of in­ Penfold. 2nd___________ JL 3 2 1 Maple Grove, Bryant DeBolt of Fred­ a new bridge be constructed across Roosevelt’s National Industrial Re­ covery program. _ In a telegram to and his staff. spectors for the last half of July total 29 7 7 rickson, Ohio, and Charles DeBolt of Thornapple River, the project to be the President, Secretary of State $12,935.03. At this rate it will cost Sets Economy Face. Bedford, and two sisters, Mrs. Eva financed with funds received from the Fran|< D. Fitzgerald said: On Friday afternoon of this week There are other ways in which the $311,440 a year to run this outfit, re­ “The Michigan department of state the team is booked to play at the Holcomb of Bedford and Mrs. John federal government through the pro­ new regime in the front office is set­ quiring a lot of tax on a lot of 3.2 visions of the National Industrial Re­ will do everything possible in aiding Martens of Nashville. Bellevue celebration, and next Sunday ting the pace for economy. In marked suds to leave anything over for the afernoon will play Alto at Riverside Funeral services will be held Satur­ covery Act as relates to highways, NRA to success." contrast to some of the fancy salaries general fund. In fact, this sum will day at 1:30 from the home and at 2 but that they did not know whether Salaries and wages at the present paid elsewhere Mr. Fjetland shows his probably not suffice for each time a Park. p. m. from the Wilcox church. Ar­ the Bureau of Public Roads would ap­ time come under NRA provisions for current payroll carries skilled and ex­ payroll is made out it requires more prove, but would have definite word “white collar" workers and additional rangements by C. T. Hess & Son. perienced stenographers at $1040 per money. Ohio Nuptials from the federal government within a jobs will be created by a more exten­ Mich. Ik-Il Boo*ta Michigan. Airplane Rides. annum. A stenographer good enough time. In the event that the sive use of the department’s system, Of Interest Here The advertising department of the short to handle executive correspondence bridge job is approved, they would of staggered employment. Expense vouchers for employees of ought to be good enough for other de­ the liquor commission are also of con­ “Ted” Townsend, Ann Arbor And Michigan Bell Telephone company is wish to consider correcting the sharp partments but a glance through other siderable interest. There are vouch­ Thornapple Lake, .Marries Beatrice deserving of much praise. For several curves north and west of the bridge Picnics At Morgan Park. payrolls, especially on the newer com­ ers for airplane rides, bills for mem­ weeks, with much vision and fore­ and they will Investigate this possibil­ Two picnics were held last week at Binder At Columbus, Ohio. missions, will indicate salaries twice bers of the state police at Detroit ho­ sight, this company has been stress­ ity if the government reports favor­ Morgan Park, Thornapple lake. A wedding event of much interest ing in all of its advertising matter ably on the bridge project that sum. In fact, the legislature it­ tels and other interesting items. One The Kunz family, which always self refused to reduce the salaries of in particular atracted attention. An locally this week was celebrated Mon­ the advantages of Michigan as the All red tape and legal entangle­ brings a large attendance and good ordinary stenographers and committee employee of the commission made an day at Columbus, Ohio, and George ideal summer vacation spot of the en­ ments, it is said, are’ to be brushed time and picnic dinner, was held on clerks below a daily wage which extended trip. No matter whether he R. (Ted) Townsend, son of Mrs. Daisy tire country. ' It would be hard to aside by state authorities to expedite Thursday. On Wednesday the mem­ amounts to more than $2000 annually. stopped at Newberry, St Ignace, Lan­ Townsend, was the groom, while the estimate the value to the state of such the advancement of $52,428,000 sew­ bers of the Evangelical Sunday school The commission of inquiry into sing or Podunk, his appetite showed bride was Miss Beatrice C. Binder. A a campaign, but with their advertis­ age disposal program under the Na­ had the gayest of times, with a din­ state governmental costs in its report great regularity. Every day there is clipping from a Columbus rewspaper ing appearing regularly in practically tional Recovery plan. Somebody is go­ ner, games and stunts, running races, last year took cognizance of the waste a 75 cent breakfast, a dollar luncheon, had the following story of the nup­ every Michigan publication, it is safe ing to spend it and a few years later ball games, pitching horseshoes, etc., of expensive stationery. It recom­ and a $1.25 dinner. It is hoped that tials: to say that thousands of extra visitors we are going to begin paying it back, with probably 150 in attendance. "A floor-length gown of white satin have been induced to spend their va­ 70 per cent. 30 per cent being given mended first class bond paper for ex­ when the commission has its organi­ ecutives only, cheaper grades with zation better in hand some of these with a short jacket of white lace cation peripd on the banks of Mich­ outright by the federal government, Attended Wilson Reuuioo. fashioned with long tight sleeves, was igan’s lakes and streams. It is prin­ and maybe the 70 per cent won’t have printed instead of engraved headings abuses will be cured. Ed. Kone and family and Mrs. L. W. being recommended for all except the Another interesting discovery, at worn by Miss Beatrice C. Binder when cipally due to campaigns of this na­ to be paid. In 10 or 20 years there Feigbner from Nashville, Mr. and elective heads and members of the least to members of the legislature, she became the bride of Dr. George R. ture that the summer tourist business will be an effort for cancellation, and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and daughter Jean, supreme courL Mr. Fjetland has put will be to learn that right when the Townsend at 10:30 o'clock Monday in recent years has become one of our the improvements will be made. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell, daughter these recommendations into effecL legislative stenographers were draw­ morning. With it she wore a white greatest commercial assets. There are Murray D. VanWagone, state high­ Charlene and son Wayne of Kalamo, Only the letters dictated by the gov­ ing down six dollars per day. Sundays satin turban and white slippers. Her countless other business enterprises way commissioner, is the federal ad­ all went to the Ionia Fair Grounds ernor and those of utmost importance included .they still had time to do arm bouquet was formed of Johanna in the state that might well follow ministrator of the highway allotment Sunday with others of the Wilson fam­ are written on the expensive Crane some transcribing for the liquor con­ Hill roses and gypsophila. the excellent example set by the Bell to Michigan of $12,736,227, and chair­ ily. about 35 in number, for the an­ all-linen bond heretofore used exten- trol commission. They got their ex­ As maid of honor, Miss Jane Reid, company. man of state advisory committee for nual famiy reunion with a potluck sivly in the office of the governor. tra pay too. 1303 Glenn avenue, wore a gown of public works administration. dinner and a general good time. Picnics At Lake House Grove. Samples of second sheets used for letTo what extent some of these com- pink satin made long and tight fit­ There has been unusual activity at ter copies under former administra­ missions carry on with their new; ting. The brown velvet trim on the HoniCBhoe Tournament. Barry Schoo! Ceara*. tions are found to be of more expen­ found money would be amusing if the I dress, her brown velvet turban and the Lake House grounds at Thornap­ On Friday evening of this week the sive grade than Lhe paper now being need for revenue was not to treat. | slipper, gave a decided note of con- ple lake, in the way of family and The 1933 school census shows an Nashville horseshoe club will efiterused in the ordinary correspondence WhUe schools are cloaed for want of lraat to the costume. She carrUd an school reunions the past week. increase of 936 in two years. The to­ tain the Delton club on the local of the executive office, office file cop­ funds and while teachers in others are Iftrm bouquet of pink roses. I First on Thursday came the annual tal census of the county is 6150, with courts. Each club has won one match lea now being carboned on cheap man­ carrying on with little or no pay for I ^r- Robert Townsend of Toledo, O., reunion of the Mudge, Branch, Morgan 1272 for Hastings, and for the town­ this season, and this is the deciding and McKelvey schools, with a hundred" ships 4878, by townships as follows: ila paper used by commercial con­ the sake of the children, beer tax 'attended his brother as best man. meet. Last Friday evening the Nash­ Assyria ------------------ ------—... 818 ville pitchers went to Delton, where cerns everywhere. It's a little matter money is wasted like no need existed.I At the home of the bride's parents, • or more Ln attendance, and address by Ba'timore ......____________ __ 245 they met the Kalamazoo team Id a but sensibly carried out In every di- For instance, the beer commission 'MrMrs- Edward C. Binder. 2024 i Senator Henry Glasner of Charlotte. vison of state government would pays its auditor $4000 while the chief I Tewkesbury road. Rev. J. A. McDill. i Then on Saturday the Striker- Barry____________________ „ 270 singles match, and were defeated by a amount literally to many thousands of accountant fot all state funds, includ- i acting pastor of First Congregational Quimby schools held their annual reCarlton ....... ................... ..... ........ 417 score of 21 to 15. 581 ing that collected from the beer tax. ‘ church, read the ceremony in the I union with a good crowd and former Castlcton--------- - ---dollars. Landed "Whale.’* Hastings Twp----------------------- 196 Another Complain*. receives only $3600 The principal presence of the families and a few Cong. John C. Kecham giving the ad­ Hope................. 237 Of all who have fished this season Another state official complains that clerk in the beer division gets $24001 close friends.’ dress. ail was not toki in regard to his sal­ while the chief clerk for the largerj On Sunday came the Huntington Irving------- --359 with luck at Thornapple lake, proba­ --------------------------ary. A previous.article dealt with the staff of the administrative board re- HAYES-GREEN HOSPITAL family reunion, Lhe reunion of Hast­ Johnstown --- ----------------------- 261 bly the ^ttudest is Leonard Kane, the of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kane, and Maple Grove--------- - ---296 return to pre-depreasxm levels by ceivre only »18W. Alongside three I TO BE DEDICATED ings Commandery Knights Templar, state officials in the matter of salar­ is found the cashier in the office of ’ and the Green family reunion with Orangeville----------------270 only grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Len W. ----------ies. Among others cited was the new­ tiie state treasurer who is held ac- i The Hayes-Green Memorial hospital quite a few Ln attendance from IndiPrairieville . —.—— 231 Feighner, who while fishing with the ly elected commissioner of highways. countable for all money, from all i in Charlotte will be dedicated Ina Rutland --- ------------------------- 188 family in front of the Felghner-Kane Mr. VanWagoner complains that my sources who get, by with a meager | brief program August SO. at < 00 p. On Tuesday Lhe Martin school, with Thornapple ------------------------ 481 cottage landed a 3 lb. pickerel; pretty article of August 3 did not mention 12340 per annum. W’oodland ----------- —.... . ....... 352 good for Leonard who was much elat­ I tn. The public la invited to Inspect about a hundred in attendance, made ed at his success. the fact that he had returned 10 per Yankee Springs------- ------- 176 raerty. (Continued on Isst page.) [tbe property any time that day. �my task Probate Court. . Eat. George S. Fuller, dec’d. Proof my feelings. on probate of will filed, order admit­ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd ting will entered, bond of executor OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS ing about these things weakens one’s filed, letters testamentary ’issued, or­ position. der limiting settlement entered, peti­ I Upper Michigan Lower Michigan 3. To bold steady under a strain. tion for hearing claims filed, notice to I One Year82.00 E. T. Morris, M. D. Nothing is as bad as it looks. AMBULANCES .75 ( Six Months 1.00 creditors issued. Six Months ... Phyu!ri?in and Surgeon. Profes­ .Tear, 82.001 Six Months, 8LOO; Canada, 83-50 Year. orderly plan and a definite goal may Est. Mary Hanna, dec’d. Inventory sional calls attended night or day in clear away much confusion. filed. the village or country. Eyes tested 4. To hear both sides and take National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City Est. James Bisard, dec’d. Inven­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office THE MEMORY PICTURE counsel before deciding large matters. .tory filed. and residence on South Main street Village Officers. Every man has something to teach Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. Est. John Scheifia. dec’d. Petition President—E B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Houaler. Treasurer—Adolph funeral director is to make the last for hearing claims filed, notice to Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—CoUn T. Munro, Amos rites reverent and comforting, in or­ 5. To logve important decisions un­ creditors issued. Wenger, A- E. Baasett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbae, Leo Bailey. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. der that the bereaved may cherii* a til morning. God will meanwhile t ake Est. Wm. G. Barnes, dec d. Bond Castiolon Township. beautiful memory of this ia*t service a hand if I hold off a little. of admr. filed, letters of administra­ Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph 6. To treat every man as my equal. tion issued, order limiting settlement es fitted. Office on North Main street to a loved one. We do our beat to Douse, Jr. Those who feel themselves below me entered. and residence od Washington street make every detail of our work con­ THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933 tribute to this end. will respond with new values, and Est. Mary J. Fowler, dec’d. Final Phone 5-F2. those who seem above me ure account of executor filed, order allow­ wh;ch refuses to accept an erroneous timid. viewpoint of either a debtor or a 7. To believe that every man in- ing account entered, discharge of ex­ DR. F. G. FULTZ I cannot be discouraged. ecutor issued, estate enrolled. creditor. We are all debtors to God. Osteopathic Physicinn Since Love is ever near; Funeral Home tends to play fair. Better be Imposed Est. Bert W. Jones, dec ’ d. Order al ­ And as we begin to lay down our Love’s presence doth surround me, upon occasionally than suspicious al! lowing claims entered. Surgeon. RALPH V. HESS. MORTICIAN sense of personal possession, the tight And I can always hear— General Practice Est. George O. Dean, dec’d. Order grip which fastens on matter and ma­ the time. •'Son, thou are ever with me, 8. To give to my associates not or­ allowing claims entered. Phone 12-F2 ... Nashville Mich. Phone 63 trial possessions will become less All that I have is thine.’’— ders, but responsibilities, and due Est. James Friend, dec’d. Annual stringent; and in the proportion that credit for results obtained. If I but clear my consciousness Insurance account of executor filed. we entertain divine ideas the proper W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. And list the voice divine. 9. To remember that no case is Est. Joel Kocher, et al. Order for —Laura Bliss Horning. means of liquidating our material ob­ hopeless, and to give every man who Office in the Nashville ' Knights of I McDERBY’S AGENCY adjournment entered. ligations will become apparent. block. All dental work care­ fails at least three trials under vary­ Est. Horace W. Snow, Order for I Pythias SURETY BONDS fully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE There is great need of clarifying our ■ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Dissolving The subject of debt thinking, and refusing to accept a ing conditions. It may be a matter of adjournment entered. J. Clare McDerby finding his place. thetics administered for the painless Est. Mary Headley, dec’d. Petition extraction of teeth. Notary Public with Seal mesmeric suggestion of annoyance or mental horizon of to­ fear which would distort our view­ 10. Having done all things, to de­ for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99* day. Quite apart from thejnanlfold point of one another. Thought must cide, and having decided, not to order appointing admr. entered, bond questions bound up with the consid­ be lifted to perceive the infinitude of change without good reason.—Mich­ of admr. filed, letters of administra­ DODGE and PLYMOUTH WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. eration of war debts, those sad lega­ spiritual ideas, which are always at igan Tradesman. tion issued, order limiting settlement CARS For more than 57 yean the Citizens cies of strife which so greatly concern hand to supply the human require­ entered. has faithfully served this community. Est, Emma Baril, dec’d. Proof on See the nations at this time, there re­ ment To Jesus the demand of the Prison Doors John R. Dethmers, Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ mains the fact that many individuals tax collector or the need of the multi­ Swing Wide, prosecuting attorney probate of will filed, order admitting justments of losses are factors which RALPH WETHERBEE are facing a situations in which their tude presented no difficulty, because - of Ottawa county, is will entered, bond of executor filed, recommend them to you. Nashville. Mich. assets seem inadequate to meet the he knew so well the all-embracing na­ on the blacklist of W. Alfred Debo. letters testamentary issud, order lim­ liabilities they have incurred. Often, ture of his Father’s love. He obtain­ state commissioner of pardons and iting settlement entered, petition for as a result of depreciated currencies, ed what was necessary, so conscious paroles. No longer will he be asked hearing claims filed. included Charles Rogers and Guy Gid­ Est. John W. Wolfe, dee d. Peti­ they see the value of their possessions was he of what Mrs. Eddy has called to give an opinion concerning the ad­ chairmen of the Thornapple Nearby Notes " ! i dings, continually diminishing, and begin to “the deific law that supply invariably visability of releasing Ottawa county tion for widow's allowance filed, order Garden club division, and Mrs. Marion question the stability they once ac­ meets demand" (Miscellaneous Writ­ prisoners from state Institutions. Mr. for widow's allowance entered. ■*♦«♦:«♦*♦*♦*♦***♦*♦ > Goodyear of the Woman’s club divi­ Est. Eudora Erway, dec’d. Petition cepted as a fixed standard. ings, p. 45). But would this have Dethmers need not. however, hang his —Attorney Fisk Bangs of Charlotte sion. Other members of the commit­ It is helpful to examine Jesus’ ut­ been the case had he allowed his head. The inspiration for Debo’s irri­ to sell Consumers Power Co. Stock left last week on a trip to Paris, tee included Mrs. M. J. Cross, Mrs. D. filed, order to sell stock entered. tation Is such as to distinguish Otta ­ terances on debt in the light which thought to become clouded with re­ where he has certain legal business to C. Bauer, Mrs. E. J. Pratt and Mrs. Est. Lydia E Williams, de^d- Peti­ transact. He is accompanied by Geo. Frank Andrus. Christian Science throws upon them. sentment toward any of those with wa's prosecutor. " ' * . The first mention occurs in the prayer whom he was associated? Debo asked for a recommendation tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice M. Fenn, Jr. They plan to tour Eu- I —George Miller, 35, South Bend, filed, order appointing admr. entered, which he gave to his disciples in res­ The patience and compassion so concerning a prisoner who has served rope before returning home.—Belle- Ind., died in Pennock hospital, Hastponse to their request that he should continually manifested by Christ only two years of a 10 to 25-year sen­ bond of admr. filed, letters of admin­ vue Gazette. • ’ tags, from a fractured skull and conteach them to pray. The Master’s Jesus are needed today in full mea­ tence. The sentencing judge had re­ istration issued. —Mrs. Augusta Browning, 79, Port- j cussion of the brain received in an acwords, "Forgive us our debts, as we sure; and in addition to these the commended a parole. Dethmers an­ Est. Daniel Mildred Ely. dec’d. Bond land, was found dead in a chair in cident when he fell from a running forgive our debtors," are wonderfully quality of steadfast trust and assur­ swered that not only should NatiI of admr. filed, letters of administra­ her home by a neighbor who went to , board of a car near Gun lake. He had Illumined by the spiritual interpreta­ ance that our Father will open to us Brown serve at least 10 years, butt tion issued, order limiting settlement help her with her work. She was in J never regained consciousness followtion which Mary Baker Eddy has giv­ the, way to meet our human obliga­ thet he (Dethmers) was entirely out entered. Est. Arthur E Patton, dec’d. Order her night clothes and evidently had ing the accident. The body was taken them in “Science and Health with tions. Mrs. Eddy has made the in­ of sympathy with the state adminisarisen and expired of heart disease,, en to the Leonard funeral parlors and Key to the Scripures" (p. 17): “And spired statement that "the right way । tration’s policy of wholesale pardons to transfer stock entered. from which she had been suffering. A ' officers were trying to get in touch Est. Forrest B. Haff. Release of Love is reflected in Love.” u-inn nnd nnmlw wins the ri^ht right nf of wav. way, even the wav way ' and paroles. daughter and two sons survive, Mrs. {with relatives or friends of the man. guardian by ward filed, discharge of Love, then, is the primary solution of Truth and Love whereby all our Even those, if there are any, who Peter Robertson of Portland, William It is believed from information gathguardian issued. of this question of debt—the love of debts are paid, mankind blessed, and sympathize with Debo’s handing out Browning of Portland, and Clinton ered by county officers from a man God for His children reflected by them God glorified" (The First Church of of paroles like sandwiches at a free who camped on Gun lake with Miller, Browning of Lansing. to one another. Jesus evidently saw Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, p. picnic will find it difficult to explain —Mrs. Mary E. Hampton, 83, a res­ that the man was an Austrian and 232). — Christian Science Monitor. the need of amplifying this subject in his huff. Dethmers was asked his ident of Hastings 33 years, died in came alone to the United States a a way that would be easily under­ opinion. He gave it as applied to the her home. She is survived by a dau­ few years ago, that he is a single man stood by his hearers for he later ex­ general state policy. And what’s more, ghter, Gertrude Hampton, a teacher and that he has no relatives in this Word from R. A. Johns, who is pounded it by means of a parable. He Scarth Inglis, publisher of the the opinion is shared by no small num­ for many years in Hastings public country. If no word is received with­ told them of a servant who owed a Galesburg Argus, who recently ac­ ber of clear-thinking people in Mich­ program director of the Ul-Y training schools. Funeral services will be held in the next few days, the county will camp at Torch Lake, says all is in take care of the burial. vast sum which he was apparently cepted an appointment under ~Dr. igan. ban I readiness for a big helpful time Aug. in the residence Thursday morning at unable to pay. At his earnest re­ Voelker, state superintendent of pub­ 10 o’clock with Rev. John Kitching, —William D. McRae, who is leav­ types ।24 to SePt* 2' C’ P’ An#eU wiu leave pastor of the Presbyterian church, in ing Olivet college September 1, will quest however, his lord forgave him lic instruction writes editorially re­ dits, rapists this debt. We read that this servant garding the school situation in Mich­ and degrees before they have served. with a load of boys Aug. 24 at 7 a. m. charge. Burial will be made in Ad- spend September and October in the 100 boys from Pittsburg area were 4 then went out, and finding a fellow igan: even a minimum sentence is breaking east A few years ago, Mr. McRae as­ servant who owed him a comparative­ down the whole fabric of law enforce­ being cared for at the Lincoln Bel­ The Three R’s. —G. I. Francis, principal of Port- sisted in the campaign for 3100,000 mont Y. M. C. A. last Friday night ly small amount "took him by the ment and flooding the state with No longer should the schools waste for the Boy Scouts of America on throat saying. Pay me that thou ow- time teaching the three R’s some edu­ hoodlums, riff-raff and killers. Penal­ when the Hartings folks were housed >“d hl«h ’cho°1- “> mlnua “ automo- Long Island handling the larger gifts ■ there. Rooms for ladles—as well as blle “ ““ result of his trip to A Cenest_" And disregarding the debtor's caters are saying. Typewriting ties prescribed in Mi higan are at best familles, men and boys. which came mostly from New York­ 01 Progmt. Mr. and Mrs. Fran ­ plea for patience, he oast him into should take the place of writing, man­ little enough. Ill-advised paroles and Camp Bany was a merry place last c“’ wlth Mr5- deaBte Haight of Mt, ers. He has been asked to give the prison. Their lord, however became ipulation of the keys of an adding pardons make a mockery of the laws. dr°''e to Chicago and left two months to a similar campaign. cognizant of the situation and with- .machine should substitute for arith­ Other Governors and parole commis­ Thursday with SO men. women, girls Mr. McRae goes drew his pardon, requiring the cred­ metic, and class periods devoted to sioners have been guilty in some de­ and boys from Rev. Conklin's parish thelr car P*rked over night In front staff of the Investors Syndicate in *■«“»«• 'vb'n they itor to pay his own debt , the movies should replace instruction gree; but Debo apparently has set out having a real picnic. Baseball tennis of thelr croquet, and cricket aa weU aa swim- »'TOke morning It was gone. Springfield, Massachusetts, November It is interesting to notice that nei- |in reading. This, according to the to get the last of the boys out of . ming and diving. Clay Bassett as­ During the night the license plates 1. This syndicate provides a syste­ ther of these debtors protested his in- .view of some of those who teach, their cells before Christmas. It is sisted with the games. were seen on a car used in two rob­ matic savings plan and has come ability to pay or asked for the leaves । very little of importance to the higu time somebody told him the dan­ Sept. 15-16-17 are the suggested beries, but no trace was found of the through the depression with an unus­ amount to be reduced. They both (old classics of education, and rele­ ger of this policy.—Grand Rapids dates for the joint camp for adults trio returned on a bus, ual record, he atates. Mr. and Mrs. prayed the creditor for patience, gates them to a very minor place in Herald. —” With McRae lived in Springfield for nearly and leaders of Kent and Barry coun*•*- only' -a meager ■*description '-*1 promising to pay the full amount ow- the curriculum of the modern' school, of men automobile, i 10 years when he was a member of uco andthetheir ties. ing. In the first case it is recorded For this reason, they say. the schools A Town Is Like When a town goes The Religious Educational asaocla- state P°Um and authorities the faculty of the International Y. M. that his lord had compassion on the ' are justified, even in times of string­ Its People— C. A. college. Before going east, Mrs. forward—Its build­ Lion headed by Mr. Halpenny have a were <* two then servant and forgave him his debt; [ent economy in devoting their major ings are substan­ challenging program for every Sunday who held “P *w“ offlclals of the Al- McRae will make an extended visit while in the second the creditor took attention to what used to be known as tial; its foundations are deep; its sym­ scbool in Barry county. Lets all co- ‘>lon Movable Iron company and co­ to her family in Glendale, California. his fellow servant by the throat, or.! the side-lights of education, pathies are broad; its visions are operate and boost that more boys and “P^ with a bag containing J1.000. Her mother is in her 83rd year.—Oli­ metaphorically speaking, established The other day in Ann Arbor a pro­ clear; its charities are large; its ideals girls, men and women get a better vl- The money, representing an auxiliary vet Optic. such “a strangle hold" upon him as to j fessor in the school of education gave are high. sion of the greatness of life, Watch Payro11 ot the company, had been ob­ render it impossible for him to *ree ’1 voice to a somewhat similar doctrine tained from a bank only a few minWhen a town goes backward—Its for announcements of details. himself. It is clear that the mental II in an address before teachers. Readj utes before by M. B. Murray, secre­ qualities of patience and compassion jing, writing and arithmetic, he said, people are aimless; its streets are un­ —Notwithstanding the handicap tn tary of the company, and an office ; LODGES AND SOCIETIES ; extended to one who is in difficulties 1 are becoming unsuited to present day swept; its yards are littered; its homes financing and the bad weather earlier employe. They had driven into the reassure and help him to win his free­ conditions and needs, and therefore are unpainted; its stores are dismal. in the day. the 12th annual ox-roast company garage. They were forced When a man goes forward—He at Clarksville Aug. 3 drew the usual to surrender the money bag and keep । dom, while a cruel and unmerciful at- (are “artificial and ineffective.” serveagood causes; he enlists in wor­ large attendance. The ball game had covered as the men jumped into a se-» Masonic Lodge titude of thought only tightens his The-e arc three adjustments needed thy campaigns; he is a good team to be played in the afternoon, and dan and vanished. Nashville, No. 255, F. A A. M. Regbonds. When we realize that all the love to 1 enable the schools to prepare chil­ worker; he lends enthusiasm to the there were not so many concessions, -Harry Lieb. 15. Batt.e Crock, died to live successfully nowadays, he work; he speaks well of his town; he and devotion of which we are capable dren ' but about 3000 persons were estimat­ in Nichols hospital two hours after he cordially invited. we owe to God, who is Love and the 1said. The school must teach the child always does his part. was hurled from the top of a load of ,c- H-Brown, ~ " ed in attendance. meaning of nature and life and of very source of all being, the meaning the ' When a man goes backward—He is Sec' —Plans are being advanced for a furniture on which be was riding to • of the parable becomes apparent. Our his relationship to society; it must afraid there will be a collection; he is celebration on the Hastings fair­ the pavement 15 feet below. Leib .. obligations to God can be fulfilled on-''train the child to conduct his life for critical of everyone else; he is oppos­ grounds Labor day to be sponsored by was riding with Sheridan Crisafleld of ChaPter’ No- 171> R- A. M. ly in the measure of our love and j the good of the whole; and the school ed to whatever is recommended; he the American Legion post in conjunc­ Battle Creek, who was trucking the ■ convocation the second Friday fa the month at 7 30 n. nr compassion for our fellow men. The j must emphasize training in the con­ sees a selfish motive in everything; he tion with the Commercial club. An furniture fromwuv there to Kalamazoo, visiting companions always weicom^ mental "strangle hold" of hatred, mis- i trol of emotions. thinks the wrong crowd is in charge; ox roast at noon and free sandwiches Somewhere between Battle Creek and i Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, _ | It is clear that these notions about he declines to take his share of the and coffee will be the feature of the Galsburg be climbed from the back of ° ed in our tboLght of our brotbrr will •chooU are not ba«d load.—Manistique C. of C. day. Maurice Foreman of the Ameri­ the truck to the center, where the , hinder him from girtng u» the appro““ that once moUvated the can Legion is general chairman; Pro-' load was piled high. In Galesburg the! elation which we believe to be due <J“lr<' American. to provide NASHVILLE MARKETS secutor L. E. Barnett chairman ofen- boy’s chin caught on a wire which from him. and from reatorinr that "schooling" for their children. The Birds Of A President Roosevelt calls tertainment committee; C. H. Os­ crossed the street and he was thrown , Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday. Aug. 16, at which he owes. If we fall to reject ;ok) ld'» w“ ‘t*1 * child could go far- Feather. it a eagle. General borne of the finance committee. off. Dr. L. V. Rogers of Galesburg the hour The New^i’to p^ss F^: the love of God to all about us. the:tber In the world U he could read, , Johnson calls it his blue —As a result of the election of of- gave i first aid, and the youth was then urea quoted are prices paid to farchannels of our own capacity to give i ntrite and figure. The modern idea hawk. Meanwhile we recall an old Seers at the Michigan conference of taken to the hospital, where he died mers except when price is noted as 1 w.ta.heww 3eeratJ seems to be. Juda will become blocked with selfishness f>e' judging by these inter- story of three British sailors, puzzled the Wesleyan Methodist conference in without regaining consciousness. . »«Uing- These quotations are chang' and self-seeking. Paul writes. "Owe ’ Potations, that the schools should before a New York shop window in session on its camp grounds south of —-The sixth annual Hastings flower, theptfc? y '7ee are au' no man any thing, but to love one undertake not only to give the child which stand? a stuffed bird. One sai­ Hastings, Rev. D. T. Perrine, Lans- jshow was held Saturday and it was! Wheat red 78c, white 78c another," and Christian Science reach- ; these elements of knowledge but to lor says it’s a ’awk. The second sailor ing, was elected to the office of pres- expected by the committee in charge! < ------------------ 35c es its students that his debt of love! Provide a sort of hothouse anteroom ’ says it’s a bowl. But the third de­ ident for the eleventh year. Rev. C. tiiat the entries would be larger than [ 1 H P. Beans to life in which a chart is provided cides it’s a beagle. "Hit’s the hemblem 8. Rennels, Hickory Corners, was re- ever. About 250 awards were to be’ C. < Middlings (ariL) ---- $1.65 •r would find the unfailing stream of for his future conduct. elected to the office of secretary for J Bran (sell.) .... ----11.40 spiritual supply. the Kent County Garden club, and Flour ........................ Primarily then, what is needed both preme confidence cn the ability of General probably agree — 11c bird ser, Coldwater, was elected vice pres* Mrs. Orra Chadwick, both of Grand Hens teaching to mold human nature to a Rapids, judged the entries. The com­ ----- 6c mass ideal.—-Adrian Daily Telegram. their country’s mittee in charge of the flower show Broilers dale, treasurer. ... 8-11c �THE NASHVILLE = PLAYS” COLOR AND LIGHT WITH MUSIC Aug. 19... Murray D. VanWagoner, Mau highway ronuna.loner, said sevoral thousand men will be employed. The estimated expenditure bu$$>215,000. Welfare officials estimated 20.000 or more men will be employed on the various projects. Allegan county— ■ 1.8 miles grading and surfacing, US81. Glenn northeast. $55,000. Berrien —1.9 miles grading^and surface M-60, Three Oaks east, $57000; 8-10 miles surface M-139, Napier to Pipestone, $20,000; 1-4 mile, Coloma cut-off US12 grading and surface, $8,000. Eat­ on —12.5 miles surface M-50, north-1 west of Charlotte, $75,000; Emmet— 5 miles surface M-131 Petoskey south, $30,000; Kalamazoo—Grade separation Michigan Central tracks and US-12 1 1-2 miles east of county line, $25,000; Kalkaska—9.1 miles grading and surface M-76, from M-6G east. $110,000; Kent—1-2 mile surface _ power that moves the wheels or A new kind of nhow. synchroniz­ become a cyclorama ot M-21 county line northeast, $20,000; ing color, light and music as a pre­ light patterns and colors. At the tractors, turbines, automobiles." Manistee — Bridge crossing south The corirplicated electrical equip­ lude and setting for motion pic­ same time the building is filled branch of Manistee river. M-55, $175,­ ture, is Standard Oil’s contribution with special modern music in ment by which the show is devel­ 000; Muskegon—6-10 mile surface to A Century of Progress Exposi­ which sounds of industry at work oped is operated almost without human action by the playing of a are a dominating theme. north Muskegon relocation US-31. tion. The motion pictures, which are single record in a contrail ophone Through operation ot special pro­ $15,000; roadside development Mem­ jection machines !n a giant red also thrown from the red crown on system. The record gives the cue orial park, Muskegon. $8,490; 5.4 crown In the center of the dome four large screens at once tell the to each piece of equipment as its miles surface. M-126 Muskegon of the Travel and Transport Build­ story of oil, descril>ed by a poet turn is reached and cuts it out Heights to Fruitport, $135:000; Otfaing, the interior walls of the dome in one of the inscriptions as “the when it has played its part wa—5 miles surface M-126 Fruitport to Nunica, $125,000; 1-2 mile surface . $20,000. VanWagoner said . was appointed as advisor for the ad- Midland, Arenac, Gladwin and Antrim M-21 east couny line west, $20,000; Macatawa. 1 projects will be advertised within ' ministration's third region consisting counties. The addition of these coun­ 7-10 mile surface US-31 relocation the 1 the next few days. of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio ties makes a total of 19 in the lower [and Wisconsin. With headquarters peninsula* in which deer may be hunt­ The Rev. Arthur G. Larkey. former at Chicago. Moderwell will ail the ed. Legal Notices . . ... . . .------ . m. . . * place for rohloh T Tnhln rtf which nonlal Daniel J.,Tobin of TrtIn­ chaplain in Jackson State Hm+**Hm*m*H**m4 assistant Merchants of Simpsonville, S. C., Prison, who has been serving a term dianapolis had been designated and Notice To Creditors. which he was unable to accept The lined up solidly behind the NRA pro­ State of Michigan, the Probate at the Ionia Reformatory for the mis­ new appointee has been active as a gram, have instituted daily prayer appropriation of inmate savings funds, • Court for the County of Barry: was ordered paroled • by W. Alfred civic leader in Chicago and served as services before opening for business. In the matter of the estate of president of the Chicago Board of Ed ­ Services are held by rotation at the Debo, parole commissioner. Rev. Lar• Frank Price, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four key was sentenced October 10. 1932, ucation from 1923 to 1925 under May­ various stores. or Daniel Dever, a Democrat. on the specific charge of larceny by months from the 26th day of July, A. A 6-year controversy over music D. 1933, have been allowed for cred­ conversion to a term of one to five The new Manufacturers' National j education at Michigan State college itors to present their claims against years. He is alleged to have misap­ propriated $387. He' will work on a bank opened for business in Detroit was virtually ended when the state said deceased to said court for exam­ Aug. 10, giving the city again two board of agriculture, governing body ination ,and adjustment and that all farm near Leslie. Debo said. national banks. Both savings and of the Institution, voted to divorce creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, Minnesota led the four states in the commercial accounts were accepted, completely the college music departat the probate office, in the city of Seventh Land Bank District in the The new bank starts with a capital of ment from the Michigan State Insti­ Hastings, in said county, on or before amount of farm loans granted in July. $3,000,000; surplus of $1,500,000 and tute of Music and allied arts. The the 2.7 th day of November, A. D. 1933, The figures announced at district undivided profits of $750,000. Includ- board placed the administration of and that said claims will be heard by headquarters show that 113 loans to­ ed in its officers and director person- music at the college on the same .has­ said court on Tuesday, the 28th day talling $518,000 were granted in Min­ nel are former officials and directors js M any other department Music of November, A. D. 1933, at Iten nesota during the month. Figures for in the closed First National Bank. De- j waa made a department under the libo'clock in the forenoon. other states are: Wisconsin,.85 loans, troit, and the Guardian National Bank j eraj arts division. Salaries to instruc_$328,000: ______ North Dakota. 47 loans, | of Commerce. Edsel B. Ford and tors will be based on actual teaching Dated, July 26, A. D. 1933. $159*000; Michigan, 31 loans. $75,000. Clifford B. Longley are among the hours for classroom instruction, elim­ Stuart Clement, ___ directors of the new institution. John inating the controversial fee-splitting 4-6 Judge of Probate. Applications from 2<9 home owner, ' BaUantyne. president of lhe bariL system which has prevailed since 1927. Notice To Creditors. The salary of the department head in Southern Michigan, asking tor ted- ““““ ”’OUrc“ J* State of Michigan, the Probate was placed at a minimum of $4,140 a eral loans totaling nearly Jl.000.000. Court for the County of Barry: with which to save their property ; assist-dl legitimate enterpriser Th. year and a maximam of $5,500. He In the matter of the estate of will receive the latter only in the event Xfrom IUXXX Xforeclosure, UXCL 111 C, pay u<* » back taxes — ojiw .. .. and i i"'"'. °icuP '“ Daniel Mildred Ely, Deceased. make repair., were on file ta the Batthe Penobecot bulldmg by the he teaches beyond a 10-houra-a-week Notice is hereby given that four tie Cree “regional office, of the Home Guardian National Bank of Cop­ minimum. Lewis Richards, head of months from the 9th day of August, the department, has been receiving a Loan Corp, a week ago. Over A. D. 1933, have been allowed for Owners <000 application blanks have b«n National Bank of Detroit la housed in ; salary of $5,000 together with fees, creditors to present their claims 4000 application blanks have been the building formerly holding the । Under the new arrangement his enagainst said deceased to said court for mailed out to home owners in the 12 main offices of the closed First Na-' tire income from the college could not examination and adjustment and that southernmost counties of the state, tionaL • exceed $5,500. all creditors of said deceased are re­ served by the local offices of the cor­ quired to present their claims to said poration, which opened last week. Ap­ Theodore L Fry, state treasurer. With alien smuggling by airplane plication blanks may be obtained from court, at the probate office, in the city । found himself without bond due to the on the increase, R. E. Davenport, head of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ co.mty clerks. {fact that the Lloyds Insurance com­ of the immigration border patrol, has fore the 9th day of December. A. D. The state for the first time in near­ pany of America is in the hands of asked the aid of Michigan citizens in 1933, and that said claims will be [the New York insurance department checking the traffic that, he said, cen­ heard by said court on Monday, the ly fifty years held its first contract 'for rehabilitation. The company had ters in this state. He explained that 11th day of December, A. D. 1933, at permitting legal gambling on horse written surety in the amount of $300,­ the smugglers usually take off from racing. The signatures of Governor ten o’clock in the forenoon. Comstock and Samuel T. Metzger, 000 for the state treasurer u-’h a two- the interior of Canada and land in Dated August 9. A. D. 1933. state commissioner of agriculture, year premium paid in of $1,700. The some isolated spot in Michigan, and Stuart Clement, were attached to the agreement. Un­ surety had run about seven months asked that police be notified if a plane Judge of Probate. 6-8 der it, the Detroit Racing association, when the state of New Yprk took ov­ is seen to land under suspicious cir­ State of Michigan, the Probate Inc., agrees to pay $6,000 per day for er the company’s affairs. Not only cumstances. will the state be compelled to obtain Court for the County of Barry: Ju­ the use of the State Fair ground track venile Division. this year for twenty-five days of rac­ a new bond but it will lose the re­ The state probably will be able to maining premium of the original bond. swing into higher gear on its public At a session of said court, held at ing. In each of the next five years works and unemployment relief pro­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ eighty days of racing will be staged at The state was enjoined from col­ gram within the next few days, Gov­ ings, in said county, on the 10th day the same daily rate. Horae races will start on the Detroit track September lecting the sales tax levy from the ernor Comstock said. An engineer to of August, A. D. 1933. Present, . Hon. Stuart Clement, 2. Under the terms of the contract, Watnick Pharmacy Corp., Detroit It serve Michigan in connection with the Judge of Probate. the proceeds from competition held was alleged that pharmacists already federal work program is to be named in Washington shortly. As soon as during the fair will go to the Fair as­ pay a license fee. In the matter of that is done the state committee and Richard Lawrence Baker, an Alleged sociation which is sponsoring the ex­ All prohibition enforcement em­ the Michigan Trade Recovery commit­ Dependent and Neglected Child. position. Money after that date will ployes of the government received of­ tee can begin sorting out and approv­ A petition having been filed in said go direct to the state. ficial notification of dismissal effective ing public works projects. The Gov­ court praying that said child be de­ clared to be dependent and neglected Assignments of public works road at midnight Aug. 9, under President ernor estimated at least $130,000,000 building funds from the $400,000,000 Roosevelt’s reorganization program will be spent over a two-year period and made a ward of said court. It is ordered that 18th day of Sep­ set aside by the federal government abolishing the bureau. John S. Hur­ in this connection—of which 30 per tember, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock in specifically for road building as a part ley, expected to head the prohibition cent will be a federal contribution. the forenoon, at said probate office, be of its huge three-billion dollar public unit of the new’ division of investiga­ The state also soon will begin-work and is hereby appointed for hearing works program, were announced re­ tion being established in the justice on a $13,000,000 federal aid highway said petition; cently by Harry L. Ickes, secretary of department, said the order applied to program. "Relief of unemployment It is further ordered, that public interior. Michigan was allotted a to­ all of the 1,800 employes. Some is the thing needed now," the Gover­ notice thereof be given by publication tal of $12,736,227, to be divided as fol­ 1.200 will be re-employed immediate­ nor said. "Employment on public of a copy of this order, for three suc­ lows: 40 per cent for federal aid road ly to work in the division of investiga­ works and highways will help prime cessive weeks previous to said day of systems; 35 per cent for extensions of tion, Hurley saying there would be no the industrial pump." hearing, in The Nashville News, a federal highways into and through "material change" in enforcement ac­ newspaper printed and circulated in municipalities, and 25 per cent for tivities. Asked if the majority of ad­ The publishers of newspapers, mag­ feeder roads. At Lansing it is esti­ ministrators would be left off the azines and other publications and said county; It is further ordered, that notice mated that programs are being plan­ rolls. Hurley replied "many" might be manufacturers of advertising litera­ thereof also be given to Clarence Bak­ ned throughout Michigan which are and that “material changes will be ture or stationery are permitted to er and Mary Baker Hendrick, foster expeced to pour more than $100,000,­ made all along the line in the inter­ have engraved and to reproduce the parents of said child named in said 000 into work and welfare relief and ests of efficiency.” NRA eagle emblem for clients only on petition, by depositing copies of this employ thousands of men. Murray D. presentation of written statements by order in a postoffice, in envelopes ad­ VanWagoner. state highway commis­ A grant of >1,500.000 to Michigan the latter that they have signed the dressed one to each of them at their sioner, is working on plans for the ex­ for unemployment relief was an­ President’s agreement This is pro­ respective last known poetoffice ad­ penditure of the recent federal allot­ nounced by the federal relief admin­ vided by a formal regulation issued by dresses, duly registered and postage ment of nearly $13,000,000 for high­ istration last week. the Recovery Administration to pre­ prepaid, within ten days after the way work and expects to employ 22.­ vent use of the emblem by persons 000 men in various projects. first publication of this notice. Seven more lower Michigan counties not authorized to display it The in­ Stuart Clement, have been ordered thrown open to dustrial law's general penalty of $500 A true copy. Judge of Probate. Charles M. Moderweil of Chicago, deer hunting from Nov. 15 to 30 by fine and six months imprisonment for Mildred Smith. said by the public works administra­ the state conservation commission. violating regulations is applicable to Register of Probate. tion to be a "progressive Republican,” They are Emmet, Charlevoix Bay, this one also. On filing the written office, only upon complying with the agreement. •ia seeking to use a part of the $165,­ 000,000 to be allotted to Michigan for The Michigan Education committee federal relief projects, for the bridge of 17 have opened a campaign intend­ construction. Horatio J. Abbott, na­ ed to secure a $15,000,000 appropria­ tional Democratic committeeman from tion for school aid through a special. Michigan, was in Washington with legislative session before the ap­ Cong. Brown, concerning the bridge proaching school year begins. In a financing. lengthy statement, the committee, consisting uf one member from each —People's NationU bank will be congeaslonal district, said assurance of founded to take the place of Grand such an appropriation "at once" is Rapids Savings bank, a new $1,000,000 nefcessary "if the educational struc­ institution to pay off 50 per cent of ture is not to collapse." old deposits as first step. —Bernets, 17 year old daughter of Cong. Prentiss M. Brown of St. Ig- Mr. and -Mrs. Peter Gensterblum of nace was in Washington to confer Portland, is dead of pneumonia, hav­ with high federal officials concerning ing been ill about two weeks. She the Straits of Mackinac $21,000,000 was one of a family of bridge project. Rep. Pension said ten­ —A new insect tative plans have already been drawn Eaton county bean up for "the biggest project in the up­ the Mexican bean bettie, a member per peninsula since the construction the All prices in this ad include the Michigan 3 per cent Sales Tax *1.25 CANE SUGAR Jack Froat Pure Cane 2 to- 27c Pen-Jel For making jams, jellies and preserves Bulk Vinegar 19c gallon Pure elder MAXWELL HOUSE ■ 26c COFFEE - - Country Club Coffee, lb. 25c ' Fresh Bread ib. >om 6c Famous Country Club n>. 17c Taffy Bars Cocoanut - Crisp and crunchy 17c CREAM CHEESE Michigan - - Fancy Colby Type Fancy Grapefruit No.2 on 10c Country Club Butter Kernel 2 25c No. 2 cans Fancy Corr« ■ GUEST MALT _ 59c HOP FLAVORED - - Light, dark or extra pale ' Latonia Club 10c urg. 24-ox. bottle GINGER ALE - No bottle charge Rocky River large 24-ox. bottle 10c Lemon Lime, Orange and Root Beer - No bottle charge SCRATCH FEED xr ’1.85 Corned Beef Hash <»•> 17c Corn Flakes pk, 10c Armour’s fine quality Conntry Club - large package LAYIHG MASH ’1.98 EDEE I ■ HEE ■ A regular 25c BEST WAY DUST PAN with the pur­ chase of any BROOM at regular retail ORAHGES 37c 2 Sweet, juicy California Valencias - 288 alas Duchess Apples U. S. No. 1 quality PEACHES Largo, luscious Georgia Elbertas Celery Fresh, well bleached 6 ib.. 4 19c 25c Ige. bunch tc 15c MELOHS "St 2 Michigan - large, luscious BACOH SQUARES . 8%c Sugar cured Shankless Picnic Hams ik Canadian Bacon sw«r. Pork Loaf Herrud’s lb. CellopKane wrapped Slab Bacon Sugar cured - 3 to 4 lb. pieces PICNIC HAMS Sugar cured - - 4 to 6 lb. average 10c n>. 22c 1Sc a.’ 1 21Ac . 7vxc �JOHN DEERE makes the best line of Farm Tools in Amer­ ica—Riding and Walking Plows, Harrows, Drills, etc., for fall—and they cost you no more than inferior lines that don’t last one-half as long. You cannot rightfully expect the best results from poorly prepared ground and if it’s worth doing at all it’s worth doing well. We have the goods in stock and do not sell frtnn pictures. SEE THE MICE PERFORM SATURDAY. C.L. GLASGOW ' PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Meh. Good Printing | Is Your Greatest Business Asset :: Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Bill-heads, Circulars, and I all printed matter reflect directly on your business. Be ; sure it is a good impression they make. We are ready to supply you with the very best printing !; ut a nominal cost. Bring your next printing job to us. :; You’ll be highly pleased with it ;; NASHVILLE NEWS | Nearby Notes ■• —Lake Odessa school opens Sep­ tember 11. —Jas. Snyder, 68, most of his life a resident of the Clarksville commun­ ity, died. —Leon Purdun, Lake Odessa, died, leaving a widow and three children. He was 65 years of age. —S. B. Chapel of Albion, a former superintendent of the Clarksvile school, passed on after a Jong illness. —Mrs. Glenn Wotring of South Woodland recently submitted to an operation at Pennock hospital, Hast­ ings. yiss Fern Goulding, former dean of OliVet college, is now director of health at Iowa State college at Ames, Iowa. »—Richard Hawley, recently made manager of the Ionia Pottery Co., was last week elected vice president of the National Association of Pot­ tery Manufacturers, at the convention held in Chicago. His mother, now de­ ceased, was formerly Aetna Wooden of Portland.—Portland Review. —The Charlotte Republican-Trib­ une says that the surety company which ca. ried the Syracuse, Ind., bank robbery risk has offered to sell the Hoeflinger farm in Kalamo township to the innocent brother for $1,000 on easy terms. It is said the offer has been accepted.—Bellevue Gazette. —Mrs. Helen Feldpausch 82, former Grand Rapids resident, died at her home in Hastings. She is survived by the husband with whom she recently celebrated their sixtieth wedding an­ niversary. There are also five sons and four daughters. 33 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. —The continuous honking of a car horn early in the morning awoke the Pearl Tuttle household tn Hast­ ings and probably saved the garage in which their car had caught on fire. A short in the wires sounded the horn, Mr. Tuttle said, and probably started the fire. The car was pulled from the garage and the flames quickly extin­ guished. —The body of Corp. Albert E. Shat­ tuck. 25, who died in the Panama canal zone, where he was-stationed with the regular army, will be sent to Ionia for interment He was a son of the late Bert Shattuck and for three years prior to enlisting in the service had attended the University of De­ troit His mother, Mrs. Anna C. Shattuck of Traverse City, survives with two brothers. —Members of the Eaton County Medical society met at the new HayesGreen Memorial hospital in Charlotte and organized into a group for the purpose of conducting the hospital. A constitution and by-laws were adopted for the new society The first Monday of each month was set at the regulai meeting time. The of­ ficers are to be elected at the Sep­ tember session. —State police post at Grand Haven, closed last month, opened again with Sgt. Guy Baugh in charge and Troop­ er Carl Freeman of White Pigeon as­ sisting him. Trooper Silas Carpenter pf Rockford post and a third trooper are expected to be assigned to this post for the summer. Although the men just moved in and have as yet no telephone, they were on hand to take part in the capture of Clarence Whit­ sell in Chester township. —Ervin Watts, a farmer living near Eldred Station, reported to the sher­ iff's office at Jackson that a band of gypsies, traveling in two automobiles, attempted to kidnap his 21 months old daughter Marilyn. The farmer said the gypsies stopped one of their cars in front of his home, where Marilyn was playing. Two men and a woman got out of the car and seized the child, he said. Watts told officers he heard the child's screams and ran from the house. He shouted at the abductors and then obtained a rifle and fired four shots at them. The gypsies dropped Marilyn and fled. The child was not harmed. Sheriff’s of­ ficers were searching county roads the next day. —Announcement was made that a new* financial institution, the National Bank of Battle Creek, is to be formed with capitalization of $1,500,000. It will take over the assets of the old Merchants National bank, for which a conservator was appointed seven weeks ago. and the City National bank, which was formerly a member of the Guardian-Union group. A committee from the Old Merchants which went to Washington met with President Charles C. Green of the City National. Under the plan the community is to subscribe half of the capital stock and the government the other half. The Old Merchants 22story tower building, built two years ago, will be the home of the new insti­ tution. EATON CO. TREASURER GETS CHECK FOR $8392. County Treasurer Rogers of Eaton county reports receipt of a state check for $8,392.05. This money, for the use cf the county highway commission, represented the county's share of the distribution of the third one-quarter of the total money due under the McNitt act for this.year. The state still owes that county a like amount of McNitt money. K. T. Picnic At Thornapplr. Hastings Commandery, Knights Templar, had a picnic session at Lake House grove, Thornapple lake, on Sunday, Nashville members enjoying the event being Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook of Lake House, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. It was a potluck affair, with some sports as well. Vidian Roe is an assistant at the Hinman Sackett is assisting Hess Kroger store at Vermontville. & Son. Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Greene went E. J. Cross was home from Kala­ on a trip through Northern Michigan. mazoo Sunday. E. L. Appelman and family were at Born to Mr. and Mrs. Merril Dunkelberger, south of Nashville, Aug. 10. Gun lake Sunday. Junior Purchis is visiting his cousin, Miss Agnes Dause and Miss Cora Jack Pember of Detroit. J. C. McDerby was a Lansing busi­ Graham were in Battle Creek last Wednesday. ness visitor the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoisington of Mrs. Belle Mix has been"visiting her Shultz were Sunday visitors of Mr. sisters in Battle Creek this week. Hugh McNitt of Lansing was visit­ and Mrs. Fred Miller. Arthur Barningham of Vermont­ ing old schoolmates here Tuesday. The L. E. Pratts are entertaining a ville visited his sister, Ida Wright, on daughter and children from Lansing. Monday of this week. The Clover Leaf club meets Thurs­ The Geo. Marshalls and the Sam Marshalls were to attend the Ionia day night with Mrs. Coy Brumm. Pot­ luck supper at 7 o’clock. Fair this week. Mrs. Amelia Lentz had dinner Sun­ Glenn Wolfe and twb children of day with the Will Kuhlmans at Mrs. Maple Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy Thursday. Polly Kuhlman’s. J. Clare McDerby was in Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mrs. zoo and Battle Creek Tuesday after­ Cora B. Graham attended U. B. camp meeting at Sebewa Sunday. noon on business. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks and Mrs.' Mix and sisters, the Misses Decker, went to Chicago to attend A family and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye were at the Getz farm Tuesday. Century of Progress. Perry VaaTuyl of Yankee Springs The News acknowledges a lovely bouquet of garden flowers from Mrs. was a Saturday visitor of his sister, Mrs. Gideon Kennedy, and Mr. Ken­ Price and Mrs. Evans. Misses Leva and Lucille Webb have nedy. ' returned from a three weeks’ visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barningham and daughter Doris were Sunday with relatives at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Luella Jordan and daughters, guests at the home of Mrs. Ida Wright. Mrs. Ben Slout and Miss Ruth Jordan Mary Anne Wright is visiting rela­ were in Lansing on Tuesday. Miss Marjorie. Hamilton of Lansing tives and friends in Detroit and Ply­ mouth going with her aunt Monday visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bennett, several days re­ afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp spent cently. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake and the day Sunday with their parents, daughter Betty of Toledo spent the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson of past week with Mr. and Mrs. Don- Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Webb and family. Wayne Webb and son Gordon of Ethel Mac spent Sunday with their Ann Arbor are spending a couple of daughter, Mrs. Charles Hawthorne, weeks with the former’s uncle, Don- and family of Lacey. Mrs. Charles Hawthorne and daugh­ Webb, and family. W. J. Liebhauser, who has been suf­ ter Mildred came Wednesday to spend fering from a cold, was home Wednes­ a few days with her parents, Mr. day with a throat infection. Dr. Mor­ and Mrs. Porter Kinne. Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and two chil­ ris is his physician. Mrs. Thressa Hess, Virginia, Billy dren, Charles and Clinton, were^Monday visitors at the home of her broth­ and Jack Hess, Mrs. Bess Brown and daughter Jean were in Charlotte on er Wm. Shupp, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenger of business one day Last week. Mrs. Mary Nobles of Hickory Cor­ near Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Jay ners, widow of Llewelyn Nobles, pass­ Pennington were Friday dinner guests ed away. She was related to Clare of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy. Delinquent taxes to the amount of Bennett and Mrs. H. D. Wotring. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes of Mill­ $38,340.40 were paid in Barry county ington spent the week end with their the first seven months of 1933. The parents at Freeport and Nashville, taxes were for 1932 and previous returning Monday to Millington. Their years. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Curtis and school there opens on Aug. 23. Mrs. Frank McDerby and J. Clare Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis of near Nashville and Mrs. Alice Leopard of motored to Kalamazoo on Tuesday to meet the latter’s sister, Mrs. D. D. Lake Odessa have gone to Montana to Myers of Hammond, Indiana, who re­ visit relatives. turned with them to Nashville for a Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker, Mr. and two weeks’ visit. Announcement has been received of Mrs. Will Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele and son went to Chicago the birth of an 8 lb. son to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEvoy of Indianapolis, to attend A Century of Progress. Mrs. Jessie VanAuker received a Ind. Mrs. McEvoy was formerly Miss Mildred Potter, daughter of F.ed J. card of beautiful scenery from Mrs. Charles Cruso from New Mexico, Potter of Nashville. John Wooward, suffering from acute stating they were having a fine time and would be home in a few days. gangrenous appendicitis, was operat­ Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce called ed upon Monday at Pennock hospital, Hastings, by Dr. Lofdahl. assisted by on their daughter, Mrs. Ray Lumbert, Dr. Morris, and Dr. Hoffs of Lake and family at Mulliken Monday, and Wanda and Jay, who had visited there Odessa giving the anesthetic. Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl. Mrs. Stewart the last week, returned home with Lofdahl and sister, Mrs. Astrid them. O’Connor of Aurora, Hl., Mrs. Thres­ Mrs. Gideon Kennedy received word sa Hess and four chldren, Mrs. Bess Saturday afternoon of the death of a Brown and daughter Gene spent relative, Mrs. George Sorickson of Wednesday at Streeters Landing, Gun Battle Creek, who had passed away at 5 o’clock that morning after a linger­ lake. County Clerk and Mrs. T. S. K. ing illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington. Mrs. Reid and sons are expected home the last of the week from their motor trip Gideon Kennedy and Mrs. Lyle Max­ to Albuquerque, New Mexico. They son went to Battle Creek Sunday and were accompanied by Mrs. Reid's called on the Sorickson family as it mother. Mrs. Charles Cruso of Nash­ was Impossible for them to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sorickson, which was ville.—Hastings Banner. Visitors at the home of Mr. and held Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young Sunday w*ere Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halpin of Jackson. Mr. Mrs. E. V. Keyes, Kenneth Lykins, and Mrs. Vaughn Baker of Battle Mrs. Zaida Wolfe and two sons, Maur­ Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Church of ice and Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Gail Lykins and sons, Sherman and Davis and son Wayne of Eaton Rap­ Charles enjoyed a weiner roast Tues­ ids, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett of day evening at Morgan Park. Little Peter Pultz, son of Dr. and Nashville. Mr. and Mrs Ward Hynes' visit Mrs. F. G. Pultz. has been suffering with throat infection, with a trained here resulted in a reunion at the Frank Purchis farm home on the nurse from Sparrow hospital. Miss north side of the river for Mr. and Burtey, in attendance. Miss Marjorie Mrs. Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Jensen. Dr. Pultz’ regular nurse, ac­ Purchis. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater companied her sister. Mrs. Gordon and Patty, Miss Margaret Daley, Mr. Sbilva, to her home in Chicago to at­ and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis, Maurice tend A Century of Progress. and Elnor Jane Purchis. Scout Executive and Mrs. Lloyd Shafer are happy over the birth of a daughter on Thursday, August 3. at Pennock hospital. The little Miss, who weighed seven pounds, has been Milk Prices have been ad­ named Carol Eileen. Mother and vanced to include the Sales daughter are doing splendidly. Con­ Tax. gratulations are extended.—Hastings Panner. J. F. Laird of Fremont, Indiana, was in the city last week a'd stated Tickets—Full Sheet, $1.03; that he lived in a small come "oity of Half Sheet, 52c; Fourth 800 people. Every week or two they Sheet, 26c. Cream, 13c advertise extensively and the Chamber One-Half Pint of Commerce, composed of 96 mem­ bers, have turned the town into one of I Return bottles promptly. the liveliest in Indiana, by advertis-. ing. Business has increased and the • Riverside Dairy place is packed with shoppers from I Nashville the territory for fifty miles around.— ' Eaton Rapids Journal. MILK PRICES: 4c Pt 8c Qt is being | Miss Edith Fleming's re-roofed. Carl Tuttle has been having a touch of the grippe. Next Monday the first free Scout CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two camp will open. weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four L. G. Cole and family attended the weeks. 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 Free Fair at Ionia Monday. 1c per word; bxx words to line, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle were in words. count each figure a word. Mail or­ Grand Rapids one day last week. ders MUST be accompanied by money Ionia Free Fair opened with a big or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. crowd and fine exhibits and entertain­ _____________ For Sale.______________ ments. Good canning Potatoes, at their best Miss Marjorie Hoyt is spending the right now. 90c per bu. at the house. week end visiting friends at Lowell Martin Graham. 6-p and Grand Rapids. Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mrs. Fran­ For Sale — Cood Evergreen sweet corn, by bushel or dozen. Otto cis Kaiser were in Nashville and Schulze, Phone 124. 6-7p Charlotte Tuesday. •*A11 kinds spices for pickles. Vin­ For Salo—Extra fine extracted honey, egar, 19c gaL Can tops, rubbers, par­ 35c a 5 lb. pail. Comb honey, 10c a card. Chas. Brumm. 6-p afin. Munro.—adv. Dennis Yarger, Jr., had an abscess For Sale—Three No. 1 steers, cow near the eye on the right cheek, and and calf. George S. Marshall, Sr., Dr. Lofdahl lanced it. Lentz St, R. F. D. 3, Nashville. 6-p Miss Florence A. Grohe received her For Sale—Or exchange for cattle or Master of Arts degree last Friday at sheep, 1 year old Duroc Jersey Winona Lake, Indiana. brood sow, due now* and 6 Poland Lovell Lorbeck of Nashville and China shoats, wt. 70 lbs. each; also Patricia McNitt of Lansing w*ere at nearly new double harness. Inquire the Ionia Free Fair Monday. Vincent Norton, Nashvile, Mich. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bass at 6-f Pennock hospital, Hastings, Aug. 9, a Miscellaneou». son, by a Caesarian operatidh. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and For”Rent-^Garage* Inquire at News tf-F Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser will at­ office. Wanted—Care by hour, day or week, tend the Ionia Free Fair this week. The Bethany class of the Evangeli­ of babies and children, in big airy home with screened porches, sand cal church will meet Friday afternoon boxes, supervised play, feeding and at the home of Mrs. Frank Feighner. rest. Trained attendant in charge Miss Lucile DeWit had her tonsils from Children’s hospital, Detroit; removed Wednesday morning by Dr. also private teacher and helper. Lofdahl at his office, using a local an­ Highest references. Parents wish­ esthetic. ing to take vacation, may make ar­ Mrs. Julia Barrett of Vermontville rangements for child with Mrs. Ear! had a tumor removed from her left G. Rothaar, Nashville, for prices, hand here at Dr. Lofdahl's office on etc. Chickens, meat, potatoes, Saturday. ." eggs, etc. from farmers, will be ac­ Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, '.Mrs. cepted in payment. 6-c S. E. Powers and Mrs. Horace Pow­ ers called Tuesday afternoon on Oli­ Mrs. Martha Deller of Hastings en­ vet relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Harper and tertained Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller Mrs. Wm. Miller of Middleville were and family of Jackson for the week Sunday guests at the home of Rev. end at her farm home west of town. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde and Mrs. Wurtz. Mrs. Lola Meida and Arthur Baxter Briggs. of Lansing and Miss Ardeth Meida of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and son Grand Rapids w*ere Sunday callers at Louis, and Mrs. Kraft’s sister. Miss Grace Uhl, were to Ann Arbor Sunday the Wurtz home. Dr. Lofdahl was at Lake Odessa and returned by the Irish Hills and and assisted Dr. Hoffs to operate on Jackson where they saw the lovely Miss Virginia Warner and Richard cascades. John Wotring was home from La­ Ritter on Aug. 11. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Garlinger of Salle, Ill., for his parents, Mr. and Cadillac and Mrs. Emma Lucas of Mrs. H. D. Wotring, and his uncle and Lake Odessa were Tuesday guests of aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger. who are attending A Century of Pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger and gress in addition to visiting. Miss Beulah Perry went with Mr. and Miss Eleanor Bennink of Kalama­ Mrs. Geo. Becker of Lake Odessa to zoo, a college friend of Miss Mildred the Ionia Free Fair Wednesday. Wotring, is visiting at the Wotring Mrs. Bernie Peters of Battle Creek home this week. Miss Bennink was called last week Thursday on her un­ Miss Wotring’s accompanist at the cle, John Andrews, and Mrs. An­ winter concert here and also was the drews, and on Mrs. S. E. Powers. piano soloist of the concert. Miss Vada Belson, nursemaid in the Dr. McLaughlin of Vermontville Harry B. Cole home at Battle Creek, was taken with appendicitis at Dia­ was visiting her mother Mrs. G. M. mond lake and was brought to St Belson, from Sunday until Wednesday. Lawrence hospital, Lansing, and oper­ Mr. and Mrs. William Frey and ated upon Saturday night by Dr. daughters Betty and Helen and son Morris, assisted by Dr. Crandall. He Zale of Leighton were callers at the was making satisfactory progress home of Rev. and Mrs. Wurtz last Monday night. Friday. Noah Wenger attended a reunion of Ruth Krans of Vermontville frac­ the party which went to California tured her right wrist, when she fell together a few years ago, at Lake while climbing over a fence. It was Odessa on Sunday, when a nice feed x-rayed and set by Dr. Lofdahl at and visit was enjoyed by Noah Wen­ Vermontville. ger, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kenyon, Miss Vidian Roe is having a nice trip Ida Wenger, Miss Mildred Wenger with his uncle, Floyd Titmarsh and and friend of Grand Rapids, and Miss family, to visit the Century of Pro­ Elizabeth Sherrington and friend of gress and return by way of Wisconsin Alaska. and Northern Michigan. Miss Gail Johnson of Spokane, Lester Beach of Vermontville, while Wash., arrived in Lake Odessa Wed­ repairing a gas engine at his home nesday evening for a short visit with Sunday, crushed his right ring finger her brothers and families here, and and it was repaired and several stit­ Mrs. Von Furniss at Nashville. Miss ches taken by Dr. Lofdahl at his of­ Johnson has been engaged for anoth­ fice here. er year in the educational system of George Watts has taken over the Spokane. Her sister. Miss Alta John­ car repair work at the Texaco station. son, remains in the west for the sum­ The family is returning here from mer visiting friends at Portland. Ore., Chicago and will live in the Everts and other points.—Lake Odessa Wave­ house, fixed over for them, and next Times. Mrs. Raymond Purchis has recently to Theo Bera's home. Mrs. Astrid O'Connor, who has been severed her connection with the Pur­ the guest of her sister, Mrs. Stewart chis Dry Goods store to camp near Lofdahl, and Dr. Lofdahl for a week, Mr. Purchis, who is in one of the C. returned to Aurora, Ill. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. camps near Alba in Northern Lofdahl accompanied her to Battle Michigan. They were week end guests Creek where she took the bus. here, and the previous week end vis­ Next Monday, Aug. 21, will mark ited her folks, the j. E. Bacon family the opening of the first period of the in Resort, near Petoskey, the former free Scout camp at Kellogg Founda­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Purchis, who tion camp at Pine lake. Ten boys came here last fall to be with his from this vicinity will have the priv­ father. Mrs. Flora Baird. 75, died at the ilege of a week’s free camp this year. The heirs of only two estates in 10 home of Gus Morgenthaler, two miles south of Nashville, where she had of persons who have been missing from Barry county the last seven spent a good share of the time the years appeared in probate court for last few years. She had been in fail­ a hearing conducted by Arthur I. ing health for some time, but had been Gould, state administrator. of De­ worse for about a. week. Mrs. Baird troit. They were heirs to the estate was born July 13, 1858. She leaves of William McPeck, amounting to one son. Chares Owen of Steubenville, $178.40, and Horatio Snow, amounting Indiana; three daughters. Mrs. Mkry Shaul of Charlotte Mrs. Hattie Thorn to $63. At the U. B. camp meeting grounds of Mt. Pleasant and Mrs. Mildred Crane of Batte Creek; seven grand­ at Barnaby Park, Sebewa, Sunday af­ ternoon, there will be an opportunity children and fuie great-grandchild. The to hear Rev. Peter Truss, pastor of body was taken to the Shaw funeral the Russian Baptist church in Lansing home in Baolle Creek, where funeral and a native of Russia, who will talk .s»rvicee were held Wednesday. on "Russian Conditions as They Ex­ ist Today.” Mr. Truss spoke at this —Mrs. Etta Turner, 40 years a resckmp meeting last year and was most, i ident of‘Sunfield village, died after a interesting. I several years' illness. j CLASSIFIED | �the Lentz Table factory. make use of the reading room. Wayne Offiey and family of Hast­ ings attended the Ionia Free Fair. ternooa at Thornappie lake. Meet at i »on-Sermon in all Christian Science • Mr. and Jfrrs. Don Waldron of Beld­ Sunday, Aug. 20, 1938: Lhe world church al 2 o'clock. Basket luncheon churchM throughout* *" *’ on and_Mr». Earl Oils of Maaon vlaited ing attended the Ionia Free Fair on IS STILL HERE a. m., Divine warship. 10:80 will be served. All members and Sunday, August 20. Monday. them by the choir. The pastor's mes ­ Among the Bible citations is thin Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and son friends of the Sunday Bible school are Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and passage (Ex. 28:20): "Behold, I send of Lansing came Friday and spent the family attended the Beach reunion at sage will be upon the theme, "The urged to be present. Abundant Life.' ’ What did Jesus mean Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. an Angel before thee, to keep thee In | week end with their parents, Mr. and Bristol Lake Sunday. Clean ‘Rooms the way. and to bring thee into the Mrs. Roy Weeks. J. W. Beedle has returned from a by the phrase ? We are not to<be con­ Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hill of South Ver­ place which I have prepared." buying trip to Chicago and a visit to cerned by or with the fanciful inter­ N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. pretations of Scripture of men, but Correlative passages to be read montville visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evening service at 7:30 p. m. A Century of Progress. Chance Sunday evening. we are to be concerned in the discov ­ from the Christian Science textbook, Slogan for the new Assembly year. Mrs. Laura Showalter, who has "Science and Health with Key to the Don’t forget the Chance school re­ been with Mrs. Libbie Williams for ery of what the mind of Jesus was "Go Forward." for the inner life of all mankind. We union Aug. 26. Scriptures,' by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. several months, is at home again. New*'in Brief believe you will profit thru meditat­ clude the following (p. 470): “Divine Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and dau­ Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and ing upon this theme. “The Abundant Science explains the abstract state­ ghter, Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, visited Baptist Bulletin. Mrs. Gid Gage has been laid up family visited Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Life." ment that there is one Mind by the Mrs. M. J. Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Our services for next Sunday: Parrott in Battle Creek Thursday. with throat trouble. Special vocal duet by Miss Mildred Morning worship hour, beginning following self-evident proposition: If Roy Clark in Charlotte Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cady and Mr. Mrs. Leon Partridge and family re­ Wotring and Dr. Stewart. Lofdahl will promptly at ten o'clock. The pastor’s God, or good, is real, then evil, the noon. and Mrs. Bowersox of Kalamazoo vis­ feature this service. Everyone wel­ turned home Friday. sermon subject will be “An Unhappy unlikeneas of God, is unreal. And ev­ Business is reported' quite a bit bet­ ited Sunday with Ralph Hess and fam­ come to come and worship with us. Vow.' You will enjoy Rev. Owens’ il can only seem to be real by giving North Irish Street ter with the railroads. ily. Thursday evening, 7:30 p. m., mid­ timely messages of inspiration and reality to the unreal.'* By Guerre Flebach On Monday Mrs. Thressa Hess and week hour. Bible study. "Biblical helpfulness. Miss Effa Dean was home from children and Mrs. Bess Brown and Subtraction." Bring your Bibles. Mrs. Ellen Pilbeam, Nellie Lock­ Kalamazoo over Sunday. Bible study session from eleven-ten Moore Reunion. hart, Frances Childs and George FieGeorge Parrott was on a vacation daughter Jean went to Ionia to atto twelve-fifteen. All men of the com­ The twenty-third reunion of the end the Fair. bach were at the U. B. camp meeting from the Creamery last week. The Evangelical Church. munity who are not members or regu ­ Moore family was held at Loon lake at Barnaby Memorial Park, northeast Joe Belson and family attended Mrs. E. A. Hannemann spent Sun­ The Church of a Friendly Greeting lar attendants at some other Sunday August 13, with Mr. and Mrs. Claud day with her mother and sister, Mrs. of S their family reunion Sunday. Because a friend is polite, do not school are welcome to join our Men’s Miller of Olivet in charge. A bountiwent to Thornapple Miss Electa Furniss spent the week Verschoor • and Miss Verschoor, at think his time is valueless. Act so in class and to take an active part in the fu potluck dinner was served to sixtyend with her sister, Miss Minnie Fur- Port Sheldon. interesting discussions which are held three, after which a program was to the Morgan, Branch, Mudge and Gus Morgenthaler and Mrs. Ottle the valley that you need not fear McKelvey school reunion Aug. 10. those who stand on the hill. Kickers every Sunday under the able leader­ given. Bathing, games and contests Theo Bera has purchased the cream, Lykins attended the funeral of Mrs. don’t pull and pullers don’t kick. Past ship of the pastor, Rev. Charles L. added to the entertainment of the af­ The Hager school reunion in Aug. 24th. poultry and egg business of Kenneth Flora Baird at Cedar Creek Wednes­ achievements will not atone for pres­ Owens. ternoon. day afternoon. Mrs. Richard Hickey has returned to Lykins.x ent duties left undone. .A Christian The regular August meeting of the Since the last reunion there have her home from the hospital, nicely re­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of ••Don’t miss seeing the Mouse Womans Missionary society, which without stamina is as valuable as an been two marriage: that of Miss Le ­ covering from her operation for cat­ menagerie in Glasgow’s window Sat­ Battle Creek spent Sunday with their engine without steam. was to have been held on Tuesday af­ ona Turner to Mr. Elwin Harmon, and mother, Mrs. Laura Showalter, and aract . urday.—adv. Sunday morning the pastor will ternoon of this week, was postponed Miss Dovieanna Williamson to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. The Misses Mildred and Louise Wot­ until next Tuesday, the 22nd, Will Moore; and four births: Wil ­ Dircle speak to the theme, "The Valley of ring will attend A Century of Pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hanson of Bacca.” There are many who travel members and friends of this live w’ire iam to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore; was served, and ice cream and cake Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Han­ were served for lunch. gress next week. in this valley unconscious of the fact. auxiliary please take notice, and plan Charles Ernest to Mr. and Mrs. Arva Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. son of Champaign, Urbana, Ill., were Geo. Watts of Chicago has opened Moore; and Elwin Eddy to Mr. and Ben Hecox and children of Detroit, And many who are conscious of being to attehd. Sunday guests of the J. M. Scott fam ­ a garage in the Evans service station, Publicity Committee. Mrs. Elwin E. Vender; and Roger Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and ba­ in this valley are at a loss to know ily. South Main street. ien to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze. f the way out. You will enjoy this mes­ by. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Addie Mrs. James McLaughlin of Ypsi­ Mr. and Mrs. Shirey Moore, Paula sage Sunday morning, ai. the regular Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. At the buxines. meeting the (Olio'S* >Jec0I an[! chlldren of lanti is visiting her parents, Mr. and and Leland, and Mr. McArthur of Big worship service at 10:00 a. m. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. ing officers were elected for the ensu­ Miss Eva Hecox of Hastings, Mrs. Rapids attended the Moore reunion Mrs. Elwin Nash. There will be no regular services at ing year: president, Fred Moore; vice Robert H. Reynolds of Grand Rapids, In the Bible school at 11:00 we and called on the Otto and Earl Mrs. Cora Parks and daughter Ma­ shall have the privilege of studying the school house this week as the an­ president, Shirley Moore; secretary, Miss Glenna Howell of Nashville, Mr. bel spent Sunday afternoon with Bat­ Schulze families. nual conference convenes at Barnaby Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Keyes, their together "What We Owe Our Moth­ Memorial Park Aug. 16 to 20 inclus­ Mrs. Fred Moore; program committee, and Mrs. Bert Smith and Mrs. Lang tle Greek relatives. Mrs. Ray Noban, Donald Miller and of Dimondale, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rus­ ers.” This is something we ail ought Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were daughter, Mrs. Earl Wolfe, and her to consider. In the Bible school of ive. •* Mrs. Fred Kroger. The 1934 reunion Sunday visitors at the Wenger cot­ sons Maurice and Kenneth, of Farm­ the Church of a Friendly Greeting you They have finished digging the base­ will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. sell, Mr. and Mrs. Mott Rdaaell, of ington spent Sunday at Peter Kunz’ tage at Morgan Park. ment for the new church and are Carleton Karans and Mrs. Orpha Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield will find a very helpful, practical dis ­ McGurer of Scotts. The day was en­ Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess went to near Hastings. building the wall now. Thomson of Battle Creek. Earl Feighner and his sister, Mrs. cussion of this worthwhile lesson. A joyed by all. Lansing to see Mr. Hess’ sister, Mrs. Late in the afternoon ice cream and C. C. Gibson, and her husband, Rev. class for the age interest of each. Flora. Face, who is ill. At 6:30 p. m., the discussion of the Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. cake were served, after which all de­ Mrs. Amelia Lentz fell while at C. C. Gibson, and their children, all of topic of the League. The intermed­ North—Morning worship at 10:00. parted, hoping that the next reunion Ui I Walled Lake and has been staying Detroit, are on a vacation camping iate group in the basement and the 1 Brother Jay Norton will preach. Sun­ would be as pleasant an affair as thej B trip to Tawas and Petoskey. close to her home since. day school at 11:00; Alice Norton, ■ Louise and Geraldine Lundstrum young people’s group in the side room. ;Supt. Thursday eve prayer meeting one just passed. Frank Cramer attended the StrikRelatives were present from De- ■ | You are cordially invited to share this. er-Quimby school reunion Saturday. were guests over Monday night of j at 8:00. j troit. Big Rapids, Battle Creek, Nashtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. wholesome fellowship. John Ketcham was the speaker. At the 7:30 hour, the very informal South—Sunday school at 10:30; iville, Bellevue, Vermontville, Olivet ■ . Frank Feighner. Gerald Lundstrum ; Ward Cheeseman. Supt. Morning Miss Helen Williams of Yale, a! । was their guest one night last week. evening worship service. A very worship at 11:30. Brother Jay Nor­ and Kalamo, and guests from Bad ■ teacher in the Wyandotte schools, Axe, Big Rapids, Battle Creek and ■ heartening song service of the favor­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor came ton will preach. Wednesday eve pray­ Woodland. was a guest of Miss Mildred Wotring. J Tuesday from Detroit for a visit with ite hymns. A special selection by the Miss Ruth VanHorn, a former Clyde Hamilton and family. Mr. Tay­ fine intermediate choir. And the pas­ er meeting at 8:30. We will give you reasonable Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. teacher here, is stopping at Will Gib­ prices on your Used School Hecox Reunion, lor, a brother-in-law of Mr. Hamilon, tor will speak to the theme, “Where son’s and visiting her various friends. Is Easy Street?" The second annual Hecox reunion ■ Books. is connected with the Detroit News. First Church of Christ, Scientist, You are very cordially invited to all Corner Church and Center Streets, was held Sunday at the .home of Mr. ■ Mrs. J. Clare McDerby left Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and fam­ nesday with Lansing relatives to at­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp of our services. and Mrs. Mayfield McGurer, Scotts, ■ Hastings. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. tend a Century of Progress at Chica­ and son, and Allen Lahr of Grand Michigan with 31 present. Bert Smith B Sunday, August 20, 1933: was elected president; Eva Hecox vice ■ go­ Service: 10:30 a. m. WALLPAPER j Rapids attended the Proctor McGinnis Chas. H. Brown is on the road now >■ family reunion Sunday at Charlotte. president, and Margaret Smith sec re- ■ Church Of The Nazarene. Subject: “Mind.” with household supplies, with parts of I Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vender and The constant duty of every man to Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils tury and treasurer. It was voted that Clearance Sale Barry and Eaton counties as his ter­ | Buddy of Detroit and William Vender his fellows is to ascertain his own received up to the age of twenty the next reunion be held at Putnam ■ g Wallpaper can never be ritory. Park, Nashville, the second Sunday in ■ i of Bad Axe were week end guests of power and special gifts, and to Mfas Dorothy Mason of the Cream­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and Mr. strengthen them for the help of othj- bought as cheap as now. The Wednesday evening service at August ery force is on a vacation to Holland i and Mrs. Earl Schulze and families. The afternoon was spent in playing H 7:45 Includes testimonies of healing this week, accompanied by several j L. W. Feighner, accompanied by games and taking part in contests. ■ To deepen his spiritual life a Chris­ through Christian Science. girl friends. prizes being awarded to John Hecox, ■ tian must give attention to private Reading room in church building Dexter Look of Lowell and Ed. Mor­ Mrs. Millie Roe received an invita­ ' rison from the Thumb, went to Mar­ and public devotion. Prayer only open Wednesdays and Saturdays from Ben Hecox, Thema Reynolds, Glenna ■ tion to the Home-coming of former cellus Sunday to visit Otis Hoff and means something to God, when it 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au- Howell, Mrs. Addie Hecox. Warren a Elders patrons of the Wyman ."tore in South do some fishing. The quartette were means eyervthing to the person who thorized Christian Science literature Hecox, Flora McGurer, Helen Long. ■ Bend, Indiana. offers it. i may be read, borrowed or purchased. Wm. Lucas. At noon a potluck dinner friends Rt Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hannemann received Mrs. Gough of Deckerville called on word Monday of the death of her Mr. and Mrs. C-T. Munro Sunday, on aunt, Mrs. Martha Verschoor, who their way to the World’s Fair. died at the age of 72. after 10 days Mrs. Glenn Wotring of Woodland, in Butterworth hospital Grand Rap­ EIGHTY-FIFTH ANNUAL recently operated upon at Pennock ids. She leaves seven children. hospital, has returned to her home Mrs. Gladys Pifer and children re­ and is making excellent progress. turned to Lansing Saturday after Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright at­ spending several weeks with the for­ tended their family reunion near Cold­ mer's sister-in-law, Mrs. Mahlon water Sunday. Their nephew accom­ Strickland, and family, during Mrs. panied them home from Charlotte on' Strickland's operation and convalesSouthern Michigan’s Greatest Fair wih $10,000.00 in Premiums and Purses Monday. cing. Mrs. Mary Hess of Homer was the. Dr Mrs w A Vance joined a week end guest of her sister. Mrs. C.; company. in which were Dr. W. A. T. Hess, and Mr. Hess. They took her Vanc€ jr> and family of Charlotte, home Sunday, accompanied by Miss i Dr Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Virginia Hess. | Rapids, in a picnic dinner at Bennett Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker and park and heard the Citadel band children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. | from Detroit. Schwark to their home in Ohio FriJohn Woodard was taken ill after Tues, and Wed., Afternoon and Evening Thur*, and Fri., Afternoon and Evening day afternoon. The family returned returning to his afternoon's work at Here are two of the finest grandstand free attractions ever presented at a county fair. Each production en­ home Sunday evening. . the Lentz Table factory Monday and tirely different in cast and entertainment, has 50 talented artists, vaudeville, special lighting effects, beautiful John Berry of Detroit and Mrs. J.1went home, where Dr. Lofdahl attendE. Osborn of Grand Ledge visited atj^j He waa taken to Pennock gowns, marvelous stage settings, orchestra supreme, vocal chorus, soloists, animal acts, opera singers and the home of Mrs. Cora Parks Thurs- . hospital, where he was operated upon genuine entertainment. day. The former is a cousin and the inter that same afternoon for appenlatter an old school friend of Mrs. jjems. the Cl iffo:d Parks. : Nashville friends of--------------Miss Pauline Furniss’ family and Pottcr family, formerly of Nashville Opening Night Spectacular Displays on Wednesday, friends are glad for the few days she but o{ Barrj’vilie. sympathize Following Last Scene of Palm Beach Revue I I Thursday and Friday Nights has been able to spend at the home of • them in the loss of their daughher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von Fur-, jer Elizabeth, who would have been a niss She came from the Howell Sani- junjOr jn Hastings high school lhe tarium Monday and will return on • coming school year. Deceased was a Wednesday is the big day for all boys and girls. They will be admitted FREE that they may enjoy a day of entertain­ Wednesday. _______ niece of Charles Higdon. ment combining every type of entertainment. 1 Mrs. J. M. Scott, who was called to Chicago last week by the death of her brother. Geo. Reynolds, has returned Auto Painting and home. Mrs. Ethel Devlin and daugh­ Horse Races, Children's Pony Race, Baseball Tournament, Horse Pulling Contests Tuesday and Wednesday. Livestock ter Lois brought her back. Dr. and Exhibits, Grand Pared of Livestock, Daily Free Band Concerts, Produce Displays. Balloon Ascensions. 4-H Club Exhibits Guaranteed Repairs Mrs. Edward Wirick, her sister and and Activities. Commercial Exhibits, Free Attractions and many Surprise Features. husband, recently married and east to i visit relatives, did not return here Including—Daily Concert by Calhoun County’• Own 4-H Club Orchestra with her but remained in Chicago, Direct from the Century of Progre** where Dr. Wirick was to attend the J School Books J Postoffice Pharmacy Calhoun County Fair MARSHALL, MICHIGAN DAY—AUGUST 23,24,25—NIGHT HARVEST MOON PALM BEACH REVUE PUBLIC WEDDING II II FIREWORKS CHILDREN’S DAY “THE FAIR OF FEATURES” GEO. WATTS day to leave for S. Louis. Mo., to visit on their way back to Douglas, Ari­ zona, where they will arrive about uncniipcn inuiQCinN nLUUULU AUmldvIUn plan now to attend this mammoth fair children undeb eight years of age free daily +++++++4+*++***++***+***************«************+^+ �on Dozen Ocean Liners Can with Land while in Mid Ocean their son Arthur over Sunday, the lat­ and Mrs. Clifford Potter, Saturday ter .being very sick with intestinal flu. Mrs.-------------Carrie Schneider is much imnight, following a k>ng illness. Fun- ----enU services were held at the Barry- proved in health. so she can be up church Monday at two o’clock, part of the day. Rev D. A. VanDoren officiating. Mrs. Arthur field and children Branch District of 'Portland were dinner guests of Mr. j and Mrs. Heber Foster Wednesday, j , Miss Frances Darby and Miss JoaeBobby • ter returned home with j: phene Romig and some friends from the and Master Thomas Bandfield*> Kalamazoo attended the Century of remained for a week’s visit with' Bob-:• Progress the first of this week, and ™ xr _______ _ iMi^ Darby will go to camp meeting Mr and Mr.. Floyd No.bel.p~t utter t of the Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. I . and Mrs. Wenger at Morgan Park. I Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green attended | Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowfcll expect to the Green reunion at Thornapple lake J attend' the Century of Progress the Sunday. coining week. The school reunion at Thornappie Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bldelman, last Thursday was not so well attend­ who have been camping at Lake Al­ ed from this district due to the fact gonquin with some .friends, returned that the threshing machine was in the home Monday. neighborhood. A fine program was Remember the ice cream social at enjoyed by those present. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoff­ Clayton Willitta was in South Bend, man Thursday, Aug. 17, for the bene­ Indiana, Saturday and Sunday. fit of the Moore school. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and fam­ The Norton school reunion is being ily attended the Geiger family reun­ planned for Saturday, Sept. 2, at the ion at Thornapple Thursday. school grounds* All interested par­ Will Hyde had the misfortune to ities please remember the date. slip and fall against the hay rack on ' We are sorry to hear of the death ftis wagon and crack some ribs one j1 of Elizabeth, the 17 year old daughday last week. • । ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland and |, who passed away at her home at Barfamily visited her brother. John Good, ryvlle Saturday evening after an ill­ and family at Battle Creek Sunday. ness of several weeks. She leaves a The young people leave for the father, mother, three brothers and one School of Methods at Gull lake Mon­ sister to mourn her passing; besides day afternoon. Those taking the many other relatives and friends. course are Ashley and Mary VanDor- Funeral services were held at Barrycn. Kenneth and Margaret Sage, Dor­ ville Monday afternoon with inter­ othy Lathrop, Elaine Day, Ralph Mc­ ment in BarryviUe cemetery. The Clelland. Dora, Agnes and Betty Fos­ community extends sympathy to the ter. Russell Corey and Junior Mc­ bereaved family. Coy of Grand Rapids are camping Mrs. Burr'Fassett and baby spent there at the same time and joining two days last week with her mother, with them. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy of Mrs. Benson, in Kalamo. Grand Rapids brought the boys to Will Hyde’s Sunday evening, and on WEST MAPLE GROVE. Monday forenoon Mr. and Mrs. Hyde By Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz. took them over to Gull lake. If anyone at the picnic at Thornap­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Marshall and ple lake last Thursday should find a Vivian went Thursday to Chicago to stray pair of boy's shoes in their car, attend the World's Fair, returning please notify Mrs. Heber Foster, as Monday. ; Mrs. Burchett cared for the one of the boys must have put his home in their absence. ' shoes in the wrong car. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and chil­ dren of Assyria were Sunday guests Woodbury of their sister, Mrs. Byron Guy, and By Mln Kate Eckardt family. The Evangelicals had their Sunday Mrs. Fred Reid has been suffering school picnic at Ionia last Friday. 75 from an Infection in her hand, but is were present and enjoyed themselves better now. immensely. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz and Mrs. Laura Bessmer Clark of Los Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Jesse Bess­ children were in Battle Creek Friday mer of Hastings visited their cousins, on business. Katie and Rose Eckardt, Thursday. Ortha Hawblitz returned home af­ Fred Rehor and family of Canton, ter spending a week with her grand­ Ohio, and Mrs. Lucy Rehor and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Pierson visited Carrie Gerlinger last Remember the ice cream social at Thursday. Geo. Hoffman's Thursday evening, for Mrs. Wm. Gumser is the W. M. S- the benefit of the Moore P. T. A. - delegate to camp meeting at Riverside Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and " Park, Buchanan, which convenes this children and Susan Hawblitz spent week. Sunday at Vera Bera’s. Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash were Sun­ very poorly from the effects of the day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. flu last winter, is improving. Will Hawblitz. BUY IN AUGUST Prices Will Be Higher This Fall 8 O’clock Coffee TUNA FISH Standard Pack HOMELIKE COOKIES N. B. C. SPARKLE Gelatin Dessert Whitehouse Milk 7-oz. can 10c 2 lb*. 25c 4 pk^s. 22e CORNED BEEF HASH Broadcast POST TOASTIES CORN FLAKES KeUocf* 2 cans 35c Ige. pkg. 10c Ige. pkg. 10c lb. 45c lb. 49c lb. 25c Bulk Maxwell House Coffee «>• 26c BOKAR COFFEE PALMOLIVE SOAP DEL MONTE FRUIT SALAD ib. 23c 3 bar* 17c No. 1 can 18c Seminole Tissue ,s^^4'*25c SUPER SUDS (8 small pkg*. 20c) N. B. C. PRISCILLAS RAJAH VANILLA EXTRACT Peanut Butter GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD White DF.L MONTE SPINACH PENN-RAD MOTOR OIL Extra heavy Cigarettes WE EAT 2 ige. pkgs. 25c lb. pkg. 19c 2-0*. bottle 15c 2* 23® 1-Ib. loaf 6c large ran 17c 2-gaJ. can 8L23 ’Wstsr North Castleton By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Rev. and Mrs. Orville Nease and two sons, enroute from Pasadena, Calif., to Detroit, stopped with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steward and family of Sunfield were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy and family. Mrs. Iva Richards and nephew, Car­ rol J arts, of Michigan City. Ind., are visiting at her brother’s, Geo. Bass'. Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring of Woodland were Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend and Miss Gaytha Little and Vonda Lee Bass were dinr.er guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc­ Loud and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper at the cottage at Eagle Point Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town­ send were Sunday evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend’s. Mr. and Mrs. G8o. Bass announce the birth of a son. Leeland Charles, at Pennock hospital Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend and baby, John Francis, and Mrs. Mary Teeter of Woodland spent Wednesday night in New Paris, Ind., visiting Mrs. Teeter’s brother. Rev. Ezra Flory, and Mrs. Flory. Vonda Lee Bass and Miss Gaytha Little are visiting their aunt and un­ cle, Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend, for a few weeks. .he twelve ehipt sketched on this map are all equipped with ihlp-to-«hore telephone service. They are the 8. S. Leviathan. Majestic, Olympic, Homeric, Empress of Britain, Monarch of Bermuda, ^Deutschland, Bremen, Europa, Albert Ballin. Hamburg, and New York Right: A passenger telephoning while aboard the 8. 8. Levla than. Left: Technicians in Long Distance headquarters building In New York, where trans atlantlc and ship-to-shore radio telephone calls are switched to the country's wire telephone lines. During the past summer, tbe num­ ber of transatlantic liners having radio telephone service with North American points while tbe vessels are at sea bas doubled. The addi­ tion of six vessels of the North German Lloyd and tbe Hamburg American lines brings the fleet of liners so equipped to n round dozen As In tne case of the six ships already Included In tbe ship-to-shore service, tbe newly added vessels reach the Bell System land tele­ phone lines through Qie radio tele­ phone stations of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company at Forked River. N. J., and Ocean Gate, N. J. Can Reach All Bell Telephones Each vessel while at sea Is able to reach all Bell telephones, as well as those connecting with the System in the United States. Cana­ da, Mexico, and Cuba. Through ship-to-shore telephone stations In Europe, the liners may bold con­ versations with points In the British Isles and on the continent of Eu­ rope. The first of the vessels to be re­ cently included in the service was the S. S. Deutschland, which was added to tbe telephone-equipped Beet early in May. On June 7 tbe Bremen was added to the list, fol­ lowed within a few days bK^s sister ship, the Europa. During ife next four weeks the Steamships Albert Ballin. Hamburg, and New York were included in the service, in the order named. Voices Switched to Land Linas The apparatus on all six of these liners is owned and operated by D. E. B. E. G., the German radio operating company. A.voice spoken Into a special ship-to-shore tele­ phone on any of the vessels while en route to or from this country speeds by short wave radio to the Forked River receiving station of the A T. and T. Company. Here the radio waves are demodulated and the voice waves pass over land wires and cables to the control room tn the new Long Distance Buildlag at 32 Sixth Avenue. New York. At this point the ship-to-shore operator routes tbe call over the appropriate long distance line to its destination. The answering voice follows the same route back through tbe Long Distance Building in New York City, thence traveling over land wires and cables to tbe sblp-to*shore transmitting station at Ocean Gate. N. J. There, by means of direc­ tional antenna aimed at the ship's course, the voice is dispatched by short wave radio to the liner as it plows through the waters of the North Atlantic. Service Was Begun in 1929 The first vessel to be equipped for regular commercial sblp-to-sbore telephone service was the Levia­ than, to which service was extended on December S, 1929. The following Spring the service was extended to the Majestic, Olympic, and Homeric of the White Star Lines. Last year, service was opened with the Em­ press of Britain of tbe Canadian Pacific Line, and ite Monarch of Bermuda of the Furness Bermuda Line. Mrs. Demarest Early and daughter) ed to his home Sunday after spending Maple Grove a week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead. Arvilla of Battle Creek visited heri By Mr*. Wesley DeBolt sister, Mrs. Ogle Flanagan, Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright and Serve the Lord with all your heart. family spent Sunday with their dauVisitors the past week at the John Rupe home were Mr. and Mrs. Willard I Sam. 12:29. ■ ghter, Mrs. Reatha Hale, and family Demond on Monday; Mrs. Charles i Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by of Battle Creek. Harnden and son Glen and wife of Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright and Detroit Thursday; and Mr. and Mrs. i Mr. and Mrs. George Newman and family and Bert Wood and family i children of Detroit spent over Sunday John Springett of Nashville Sunday. •were Monday evening callers at Her­ Mr. and Mrs. Leeland Bennett and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. bert Wright’s. —v children and mother, Mrs. Mote, of Irwin. Hastings spent Sunday evening with j W. C. Clark and Elmer Lowell went —Mrs. Jennie Stewart, 71, a resi­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and , in tbe truck load, which included thir- dent of Hastings several years, died | ty-one persons, Monday morning to family. in the home of her daughter, Mrs. | Sault Ste. Marie, and intend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and Monroe Leach, at Carlton Center. Be­ family attended camp meeting at the ; the Century of Progress on their way sides her daughter, Mrs. Leach, she is Barnaby Memorial Park, north of 1 home. survived by two grandchildren. ' Mrs. Frank Glenn and daughter Sunfield. Sunday. Marion of Maumee, Ohio, visited at W. —Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet C. DeBot’s from Thursday until Sat­ Adell Porter, 71, of Vermontville DIorgan urday. township, who died Sunday in the Hy Mr*. Mamie Webb Leon Gould spent the week end in home of her daughter. Mrs. Fay Hum­ Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. mel, Hastings, were held at the home "Love the Lord with all your Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo attended of another daughter, Mrs. Van Bow­ heart." the Striker school reunion at Thorn­ ser in Charlotte. Mrs. Porter was Mrs. Millie Flury entertained at tea apple lake Saturday. born in Carmel township and inter­ Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Hattie DuxMrs. Eva Bowser and John McIn­ berry and Mrs. Letha Adkins, bidding tyre of Battle Creek were Sunday ment was there. bon voyage to the latter on her trip to callers at the home of Lee Gould. Chicago and the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Warren and Mrs. Earl Mudge and son Leon are family of Kalamo spent Sunday with spending a few days with Mr. and W. C. DeBolt. Mrs. Adam Eberly, Mr. and Mrs. C. L Hoffman of South Rev. Howlett is the new pastor of Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Hastings, Morgan and Castleton. All daughter of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. are cordially invited to attend the Shirley Mayo and daughter Wilma of meetings. Hastings were Sunday guests at Mr. Callers at the home of Millie Flury and Mrs. Fred Mayo's. were Sterling Deller and family of Mesdames Lulu Gray, Ida Norton, Jackson. Mrs. Martha Deller of Hast­ Celia Marshall, Elizabeth Clark, Ada ings, Rev. Allen DeLong and family Balch, Etta Gould, Gertie Lowell. Barnes and Mason Districts and father, Austin DeLong, of Grand Sadie Fuller, Olive McIntyre, Edith By Mrs. Lena 8. Mix Ledge, Mrs. Irene Johnson of Plain­ DeBolt, Grace Glann, and Misses CleC. L. Bowen of Lansing called on well, Mrs. Beulah Hammond of Ver- ota Conklin and Vonda Balch attend­ old friends here the past week. montvile, and Mrs. Mary Turner of ed the Birthday club at Mrs. Maude The healthiest child’s stomach, liver .Fred Foote and son Dale and moth­ this place. Benedict’s in Battle Creek Friday. and bowels need stimulation at times. er. Mrs. C. Foote, were dinner guests Miss Opal Webb spent the week end Many specialists believe this. Dr at Chas. Mix’s Thursday. with the home folks. Caldwell, with a wonderful record in South Maple Grove treating babies and children, was Glenn Steele and family, Mr. and Alfred Noem visited his wife and By Mr*. Brytm VanAukcn always a firm believer in this. Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, Clayton Dec­ daughter over the week end. Follow lhe advice of this famous ker and family, Misses Marjory and Clayton Webb accompanied Alfred Sunday visitors at Fred Mead's family physician, and give your Alberta Decker and Mrs. Lynn Mix Noem to Chicago Monday to attend were Mr. and Mrs, Vera Haywood and children this help. His prescription were visitors at the Chicago Fair Jie the World's Fair for a few days. of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure son Cleo, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tuckpepsin keeps any system from dog­ past week. . --------------------------er and son of Hastings and Mr. and ging — or even growing sluggish. Leo Hickey spent his vacation with Edward W. Gilbert, 32, Lansihg. Mrs. Bert Carlisle of Bedford. Have you a youngster who is the home folks. Miss Frances Olmstead returned proprietor of a wrecking company, lagging at school, or listless at play, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Gould and was at liberty under 8300 bond on the home Sunday night after working in doesn't eat enough, and isn’t pain­ ing? Start this evening with Syrup Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix were at Hast­ unusual charge of stealing a house. Battle Creek for Mrs. Clair Mead. Pepsin! Watch the quirk improve­ ings Friday. R. E. Swift and Matt Balch called Gilbert was arrested on the complaint ment—the real “pep and lhe Ixilef Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and Mr. of Harry S. Walerman. Chicago who on Tom Wilkinson Wednesday evenregularity. This gentle stimulant is and Mrs. Lynn Mix and daughter purchased the house in question two ing. felt first and most directly in the bowels. spent Sunday at Middle lake. Mrs. Fred Mead was very much sur­ years ago. He came to Lansing Mon­ Syrfl^ Pepsin has the same action day to inspect his property only to prised Thursday evening when three M any age. While mild enough for Shorn* District find the house missing. Gilbert ad­ car loads of people drove out from babies, adult doser, of this .same By Mrs. John Hup* Syrup Pepsin keep older people in mitted he wrecked the house last Feb- Battle Creek to help her celebrate her condition. It will protect your whole Remember the Hager school reun­ ruary, but claimed the former owner, birthday. household from bilious days, sick ion Aug. 24th. held at the school; Mrs. Mary C. Collins, gave him per- Madelyn Knoll and Marguerite headaches. grounds. Potluck dinner and ice: mission. Arraigned In justice court Knoll of Missouri came Saturday night You can get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepstn at any drugstore. cream. A good program is being pre- j on the charge, Gilbert demanded an ’ to spend a few days with their fath­ pared by Miss Bertha Frith and Mimi examination and was released under! er, Curtis Knoll. bond pending a hearing. I Jack Miner of Battle Creek return­ Grace Swift. How to regulate a child $5.75 Bulk Vinegar GREEN JAPAN TEA GUNPOWDER TEA MIXED SPICES 35c 6 operation for removal of tonsils. No Sunday school Sunday because so many attended camp meeting at Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Geer of Flint have been spending several days with Mr. Steele. Mr. Steele boarded with them eighteen years before he and Mr. Tay­ lor bought their farm here. Don't forget the twilight program by the Gleaner class and pastor. Rev Ames, of Lansing, at Indian Landing, Sunday, Aug. 20. at six o'clock. This will consist of short talks by the pas­ tor and leader, and songs and music by the boys. The annual school reunion of Strik­ er and Quimby schools teas held at Cole's Landing. Thornapple lake, Sat­ urday. Rather a small crowd out but those who went certainly enjoyed a very happy day together. Those com­ ing from a distance were the Edgar Ritzman family of Milwaukee, Wis., and Harold Swanson and family of Big Rapids. Officers elected were: Chas. Bachelor, president; Ralph Striker, vice president; and Mrs. Juna Martin, secretary-treasurer. It was decided to hold lhe 1934 meeting at the same place the second Thursday of August Our neighbor, George S. Taylor passed away in a Deroit hospital Sun­ day. Aug. 6, following an operation for cancer two weeks ago. Monday the remains were brought to Hastings and the funeral held at St. Rose Cath­ olic church Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, Fr. Gellar saying mass. Mr. Taylor was born July 3, 1867, and was sixty-six years, one month and three days of age. Three years ago the deceased and his buddy, Mr. Steele bought the Preston Rose place and developed quite an extensive poultry and rabbit ranch. In these few years they won many friends, who unite in expressing sympathy to the heart­ broken brother left to mourn. Our carrier. Geo. C. Scott, and fam­ ily are happy over the arrival of their son, Rev. Earl Scott, and family of Massachusetts, Saturday. All con­ gratulate Earl on his success in his chosen work, and may he be spared many more years for service in the Master's work. 95c MABKBT JUICE FOE CLEAN FXESB EGO. Tbe Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co. ■ - _ _ " �State Women Learn How To Save Foods Mr. and Mrs. George MHler. Mrs. Grace Crook visited relative* in Elmer Miller and daughter Lorenc • spent Sunday afternoon at Earl Lins- Kalamo recently. The Dorr Everett family are campat Riverside Park, Ionia, this Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and । The Misses Frances and Mary Janejing ! . sens went Friday to Pontiac to visit . Nlver qf Comstock are visiting their ‘'week. Approximately 4,700 women at-. Mr.. ftvtr.n Bvron nnlhmath Galbreath, nnd and famfun-j. Lee Baker of Paw Paw atr .upper in lhA Hfttnmnnrflmm* return- aunt. mint Mn< tended canning demonstrations given . Uy . • ’at his parents home Wednesday. by home economics extension nutri- ( Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin and Mr. j The N- K- Fender family attended tion specialists, Michigan State col- : daughter attended the Kunz reunion and Mrs. Clair Mosher and chidrcn, of ! the Downing reunion at Thornapple lege. One hundred thirty-seven dem- •' Lansing, attended the Fruin reunion i,ake Sunday. at Morgan Park ThuniJ^y. oust rations were given in 48 counties., ! Russell Euper spent over Sunday This does not include the meetings । Mrs. Leon Stanton and two daugh­ Sunday. ’ j with Clare and Blake Barnum in Berters of Batte Creek stayed at Claud conducted by home demonstration (Last weeks letter) Hoffman’s during the latter’s absence Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz an- |j Mrs. A. L. Cook and Grace called agents. on their trip. At all of the meetings home made Mr. and vMrs Orson McIntyre were nounce the marriage of their daughter on Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Todd and ba­ equipment was shown to encourage at Fine lakfe Sunday attending a re­ Nellie to Charles Gaskill, the wedding people to can correctly whether they to take place Saturday evening at by of Hastings called on the Robert union. have modern equipment or not. The Miss Josephene Romig and Mrs. their farm home southeast of Nash­ Todd famiy Monday. pressure cooker was also demonstratGlenn Gunn and son Romig of Kala­ ville. Relatives and friends number­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Reiner mazoo called at W. H. Chceseman’s ing fifty are expected to attend. Con­ Friday, Aug. 11, a daughter. In counties where welfare groups gratulations, Beverly Lou and Barbara June Saturday. Each day, a metropolitan newspaper asks Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and Grant of Battle Creek are visiting had community gardens, these people Lawrence Finefrock and Mrs. Alice several persons a question and publishes their were invited to attend the demonstra­ Bailey and children of Woodland visit­ family attended their reunion at Clear .Beverly Cox. answers. Recently, six were asked, TJo you Miss Grace Swift, who has been at­ tions. A community canning center ed Sunday at Ward Cheeseman’s, Miss lake, Dowling, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons tending summer school at W. S. T. C., has been established in the high consider a telephone in your home a luxury or Barbara remaining for a week's visit. school kitchen at Grand Haven, with spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. is home for a vacation. a necessity?” Each answered, *lt’s a necesaity!” and Mrs. O. E. Linsley, in Battle J. A. Frith and daughters Bertha a pressure cooker and tin can sealer Dayton Corners iand Wilma called at Fred Frith's in purchased. Correct methods of using Creek. ‘j Mr*. Gertruda Baas equipment Is given by an expert and Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and East Vermontville one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ family picnicked at Fine lake near Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren attend­ all families on the welfare are allowed A MERCHANT »«id: ’’The oilier day our youngster had an ily, Gaylen McClelland, Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Sunday. They were joined ,ed the Mills family reunion near Mar­ to use the equipment free in canning for their own use. All other persons Wm. Baas and family and Miss Un all by relatives there. ।shall Saturday. That one call wu worth lhe coal of the service for Stewart attended the camp meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and Norma Fender of Lake Odessa vis­ may use the equipment if they buy Barnaby Park, Sebewa. Sunday. daughter called at Earl Linsley’s on ited ; her cousi.n Glada Fender, last their own tin cans. The work is be­ ing directed by Miss Mary Seekell, A MUSICIAN -la."I «< many my telephone Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baas of Hast­ Sunday evening. ■week. that I would not get olhcnriw.” ings and Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath at­ Grace Cook accompanied her aunt, home demonstration agent. daughter of Detroit, visited at W. C. tended the Long reunion at Piecerton, ;Mrs. Leonard Joppie, to Detroit last Points particularly emphasized in these demonstrations included: Can A SALESMAN said that he could economise on many thing*. Ind.. Sunday, returning home Monday. ■week to visit friends. Williams’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and Mrs. Osa Hecker and daughter Bet­ only good sound products, sort the' family and Ellsworth Forman of grandson Donald spent from Thurs- ity, Mrs. Trellis Cox and daughter Bev- questionable products out of the good Hastings attended the Ionia fair Mon­ day until Monday at Bowling Green, ,eiiy visited relatives In Battle Creek and can separately. Speed is essential. Prepare food ANOTHER SALESMAN replied th*. h. M. wife Ohio, visiting relatives. day. Wednesday and Thursday. and pack in jars and process as soon Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath cancelled their telephone service to aave money, bat after as possible after picked. One hour a month of inconvenience decided a telephone was an daughter were at Owen Hynes’ Mon­ spent Monday evening with Mr. and May Be Good Money from garden to can is a good rule. Do Mrs. T. Cheeseman. day. Ellsworth Forman of Hastings is In Feeding Cattle not can too large quantities at one time unless there is plenty of help. Do MANUFACTUI referred to the value of a telephone visiting Richard Rose. MORGAN. • Forced Sales Of Stock From Western not pack food'too tightly in can be­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ By Mrs. Mamie Webb. Drought Areas Bring Michigan cause heat cannot penetrate quickly to ily were at Hastings Friday. (Last week's letter) Farmers Opportunity. center of can. A MANAGER regarded the telephone a* worth Mrs. Amanda Downing fell recently Miss Muriel Youngs of Ravenna is Process food according to accurate and hurt her arm. An x-ray was tak­ visiting at the home of Elgin Mead for Forced sales of cattle from drought time tables. Recommendations are time and trouble. en but no bones were found broken. a few days. areas have depressed the market on Mr. and Mrs, Fred Baas of Hast­ Mrs. Mamie Webb and children. thin stock to a point where there is being given for increasing the pro­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker and Mrs. Marguerite Mills went to Indian an excellent possibility for profits to cessing time of tomatoes to 45 min­ daughter of Detroit visited at Wm. Lake where the Nazarene people as­ Michigan farmers who have pasture, utes since so much difficulty in sour­ ing has been reported throughout the upland mixtures and Reed Canary Baas* Monday evening. sembled for their annual camp meet­ uncut hay crops, or aftermath from Pasture Saves Cash grass for low lands. The use of com­ ing. The spirit was felt and the love crops upon which cattle could be run state. Do not turn jars upside down to EVANS DISTRICT. On Dairy Feed Bill mercial fertilizers on native grasses feast and straight preaching was a till the winter feeding period, accord­ test for seal. Rather turn on side and has Increased the yields of forage and By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. great mean of encouragement to the ing to the animal husbandry depart­ roll to check for perfect seal. Cool College Tests Show Merita Of Plante has also added to its feeding value. saints of God to keep pressing ‘ *for- ment at Michigan State college. Used To Supplement Native A very pretty wedding was solemn­ jars as quickly as possible after re­ Fertilized pastures yield grass con­ ward. Most of the distress sales of cattle moving from processor. This is to Grasses For Forage. ized Saturday evening, Aug. 12th, at taining 3 per cent more protein than Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and eight o’clock at the farm home of Homer and Mrs. Millie Flury visited are being made by western farmers check flat sour. the same kind of grass from unfer­ where range conditions have com­ A new canning bulletin is available Dairy cows can be fed on pasture Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Martz when the.lr Plainwell folks Sunday. pelled owners to reduce the amount of at the home economics extension of­ at one-third of the cost of feeding' tilized soil. Fertilization, however, daughter Nellie became the bride of does not prevent the grass going into Bruce Smith of Lansing is spending livestock carried. These cattle are fice. them in the barn but it is first neces­ a resting stage during dry weather. Charles Gaskill of Hastings, Rev. L. moving to the St. Paul, Kansas City, sary to secure the pasture before W. Gibbs of Hastings officiating. Re­ a few days with the Webb family. Mixtures of rye and vetch furnish starting tojsave on feed bills, accord­ good pasture in the spring and the freshments were served to about for­ Miss Ruby Webb is visiting her sis­ and Omaha markets. Queries should WELFARE RELIEF FUNDS TO Con­ ter, Opal, at the home of Mr. and be sent to all these markets to obtain ty-five relatives and friends. COME FROM SALES TAX ing to the crops and dairy specialists fall. Sweet clover is another plant the best possible buy on cattle. Mrs. Wm. Ganka in Battle Creek. gratulations. jwhlch furnishes excellent pasture. Definite knowledge of the amount at Michigan State college. The native pasture grasses of MlcbCM1~ bi used for pasturing liveMr. and Mrs. Byron Clark of Jack­ Many Michigan farms have pasture of emergency relief funds which will Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens spent or roughage which will not be used Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. son spent part of last week with Mr. unless the owner buys additional live­ be available to the various counties Igan do not provide good pasture for; >tock oth„ Uan dajry cattle. long enough periods In ordinary years, f and Mrs. James Howard and Mrs. Fritz Gasser of Northeast Bellevue. stock. This forage could be used to from the $12,000,000 appropriation In and this production is seriously re­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath and Letha Adkins. carry thin cattle until later when the sales tax act, will be available duced in years with drought periods. some time next week, according to SHOE PROVES POOR PLACE there will be a normal demand for TO HIDE HIS ROLL members of the finance committee of The present year promised to become feeder steers. a banner season for pastures but lack No one can guarantee future prices, the state administrative board. A DOLLAR’S WORTH of rainfall in the last two months has First reports and applications for For the second time in two weeks but the college livestock men believe made it necessary for many dairymen Clip this coupon and mail it with >1 for ■ tix week** trial mbteriptian to a thief has entered the home of Dr. that the present extraordinary condi­ license must be filed with the board of to plant emergency pasture crops. tax administration by Aug. 15. SevC. S. McIntyre at Hastings and stolen THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR tions in the West have created an op- _ The college experimental work with a roll of bills. Dr. McIntyre reported portunity that may be accepted by *J eral days must elapse before these fig­ pasture plants has now continued long ures are tabulated. If the first to police that $50 wheih he had hidden Michigan farmers. Fair steers will make cheap gains on pasture, and cat­ month's proceeds exceed $2,600,000 enough so it is possible to state the in the toe of his shoe was taken from merits cf the various grasses and leg­ his downstairs bedroom. Following tle from drought areas should increase the additional amount will be set aside for the use of primary schools which umes. Alfalfa has proved to be the the theft of $70 from his trousers in weight rapidly. Several farmers' in one community. were given a supplementary appro- ! most successful plant for pasture over pocket in an adjoining room two a period - - of- years. For emergency weeks ago, the doctor had hidden the can cooperate in buying a carload of priatlon of $15,000,000 if the sales tax plantings to furnish forage the same currency in his shoe. It is thought cattle tn cases where no one man has. collections will bear that burden. year that the crop Is seeded, Sudan entry was made from a window open­ feed enough for the to 60 animals grass is best ing onto the front porch. This is one which make up a load. Railroads now —Springport will have a Commun­ Native grass pastures can be im­ of several house robberies reported give a teed-in-transit rate that can be ity Picnic and Home-coming at Duck lake Aug. 17. proved by adding Brome grass to the there recently. used on this kind of, shipment MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. SIX PEOPLE EXPRESS THEIR OPINIONS ON THE VALUE OF TELEPHONE SERVICE INDUSTRY AND ENERGY IN THE NRA INSIGNLX Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! Any little soreness in tbe throat grows rapidly worse if neglected. Cru*h some tablets of genuine Bayer Aspirin in some water, and gargle at once. This gives you Instant relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle and you can feel safe. If all aoreness is not gone promptly, repeat. There’s usually a cold with tbe sore throat, so before gargling take tiro tablets to throw off your cold, headache, stiffness or other cold symptoms. Bayer Aspirin relieve* neuralgia, neuritis, too. You may use it freely, it does not hurt the heart. wo TMirn aat aatumt without ths o»o» The Insignia for the NRA, designed by Charles Coiner, an artist of Phila­ delphia, was inspired by the artist’s conception of a symbol of the Govern­ ment uniting industry with energy in the new attempt to empower the wheels of business. Explaining the design, Mr. Coiner pointed out the eagle symbolizes the United States, holding in one claw a cog, or wheel, which stands for indus­ try, and in the other a sheaf of light­ ning symbolizing energy. Mr. Coiner was called to Washing­ ton by Brig. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, National Recovery Administrator, af­ ter more than 50 designs, many of them by noted artists, had been sub­ mitted. Mr. Coiner is widely known for his American landscapes, as well as prints, one of which was included in the collection of last year’s 50 best prints, as sponsored by the American Institute of Graphic Arts. TheNashvilleNews The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else­ where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper for the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year NEW MAINTENANCE MAN FOR EATON CO. Announcement of the appointment of Frank K. Evans to be superintend­ ent of maintenance of the state high­ ways in Eaton county was made Wed­ nesday by State Highway Commis' stoner Murray D. VanWagoner. Mr. i VanWagoner stated that Mr Evans would assume responsibility of the ' malntennr.ee ngpmiyl Inn of Eaton ' county on August 15th. In the mean­ ; Lime be will familiarize himself with the duties of his new position. Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been ’"setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �THU HAMV1UX NKWS, THVBSDAY, AHO. IT, ISM I program. They will eat the same food Truth About Price* EXECUTIVE OFFICE EXAMPLE To Extend Health | as is provided for the regular camps » IGNORED BY COMMISSIONS Will Be Published I Lansing News Letter Work In The County । and enjoy the recreational facilities of ♦■I tn i ' I the camp. The Boy Scout and Camp mission bill Right now when codes Ttu* W. K, Krtlon Knund.U.n Win I Fire Girls rural programs will be rep- Fart. Will Show Who Grt. Moor) If (Continued from first An intensive study of the entire As the new deal unfoldspage.) Sellers Use Higher Cost Am Ex­ Put Health Education Into The and other are being written tbe farmer needs | resented by half' a dozen members of subject of highway finance is to be new commissions come into full swing just such an agency to represent him cuse For Overcharge. Rural Schools. each organization who will maintain Consumers of farm products are to made by the legislative council before there will be some more interesting at the conference table. He is not Plans for extending the rural I their respective tents at the camp. the next session of the legislature. disclosures. The emergency welfare there and has no voice. He is fearful health education program of the W. K. The health education activities be furnished, in the near future, with This* was decided upon by toe council commission which is charged with the that he is being cheated out of a fair Kellogg Foundation to nearly 450 which haye been carried on previously weekly reports from the government sub-committee on finance which met distribution of $12,000,000 tax money share of NRA increases. country schools in Allegan, Barry and in the schools located in larger popu­ on the reasons for any commodity in Lansing August 17. to relieve the destitute and unemploy­ He is right and when the codes are TkiMn. counties have been announced lation centers of the three counties price increases, and with information This study will Include the weight ed is unhampered in its use of the all written, it will be evident that such will be continued under the county­ on who is getting the additional mon­ iand gasoline taxes, the township and funds for its own expenses. How much a milk commission as was proposed, by the Foundation officials. She health edycatlon program has wide program now being planned. Be­ ey. according to the economics de­ county highway laws and the various will be left for food and shelter of the properly administered, would have inpreviously been in operb^ion in about sides devoting their efforts to these partment of Michigan State college. laws which divert highway funds to poor is the query. Then too there is creased the milk checks of Michigan Field workers of the United States 20 school'* located in larger population schools, the members of the "flying local governmental units. the sales tax commission, and the many thousands. But this is "spilled cc ’era o? the three counties, and is squadron" will be allotted divisions of Department of Labor and the United One of the recommendations to be public trust commission and the old milk" now, as one farmer was heard States Department of Agriculture are the counties in which they will carry the result of the request of school considered by the council and which age pension commission and a lot of to say at Lansing during a recent con- . commissioners of the respective coun­ on their work in the smaller rural to gather and report price figures, may be submitted to the special ses­ others. ference where everyone but the man . while the Washington agencies tabu­ ties to be extended to the rural dis-‘ schools. sion of the legislature early next year, who milks the cows was being con­ Foolish Figuring. The institute being arranged for the late and analyze them, Dr. Frederic C. tricts. _— is the proposal of Secretary of State Referring again to schools it is not­ sidered. Preparatory to the extension of this teachers is in line'with the Founda­ Howe consumers’ counsel for the Ag­ Frank D. Fitzgerald . that license ed that a great cry is going up to re ­ program, between 500 and 600 teach­ tion's policy of providing special edu­ ricultural Administration, has an­ plate costs be reduced to three, six THE EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS ers of rural schools in the three coun­ cational facilities In the field of child nounced. Doctor Howe Intends to re­ and nine dollars depending upon the turn the legislature in special eeeelon AT CALHOUN COUNTY FAIR ties will be guests of the Foundation health work for the key workers in lease the information on prices thru weight of the automobile. This re­ to, appropriate money for state aid for Progress In industry has been defin­ at Its Pine lake camp for week-end its program. A special seminar was the press, radio, and special Reports commendation has met with popular schools. That will be fine if someone will be good enough to point out itely accounted for through the many institutes at which details of the conducted for members of the “flying to groups and individuals. approval in all parts of the state. health education program will be out­ squadron” this summer.. Physicians The field staffs of the two depart­ Taxation upon motor vehicles, Mr. some available source of revenue not years of fair history. During the already tapped. Until that is done the eighty-four years that the Calhoun and dentists practising in the thret? ments-will gather retail prices on lined to the teachers. Fitzgerald pointed out has now reach­ First of these instiutes will be held counties are being sent to universities bread, milk, meat, and other foods, in ed the point where it is more nearly special session would be as futile in County Fair has made its annual pre­ September 8 to 10 .inclusive, for the and hospitals for specialized clinics 50 Cities and from more than 1000 confiscation. In buying an automo­ that respect as was the regular ses­ sentation great changes have taken Allegan county teachers. Eaton coun­ and instruction in fields relating to stores. In the department offices at bile, the purchaser pays a federal ex­ sion. One emitaent educator was quot­ place in the various types of commer­ ed in Thursdays papers as demanding cial commodities. Every year Mer­ Washington the prices will be check­ ty's rural school teachers will attend child health activities. cise tex in addition to a proportionate highway revenues for school aid. His chants Hall has been a source'of in­ ed and the portion that the farmer is a week-end institute September 15 to share the federal income tax; and claim is reported as being that $12U,- terest to fair patrons and it is hot un­ Kunz Reunion. receiving for raw materials will be de­ 17 and teachers from Barry county then pays the three per cent state 000,000 had been spent during the common to find it most difficult to Last week Thursday fifty-one mem­ termined. will attend the Institute September 22 sales tax. The weight tax, which to 24. Each institute will open Friday bers of the Kunz family and two vis­ The reports will also cover any was originally intended to furnish past two years in highway building view the various displays in a short If the professor is no more accurate space time. itors met at Morgan Landing for their price increases resulting from the pay­ with supper and continue through funds for state highway construction, Secretary R. E. Hardenburg has al­ Sunday, and wherever necessary, annual reunion. The oldest member ment of higher wages and new em­ must be‘paid yearly by the motorist. In his estimate of the needs of the transportation for the teachers will be was eighty years old and the youngest ployment, and will include any chang­ Federal and state gasoline taxes, in schools than in the statement attrib­ ready allotted considerable space to uted to him. the state had best wait three months. After a bounteous manufacturers, merchants and indi­ es in prices of manufactured or other provided through the respective coun­ addition to the state_sales tax, bring awhile before that extra session is viduals and has pointed out that those ty health officers, without expense to picnic dinner, a short program was commodities that farmers buy. The the total levy upon each gallon of called. “ enjoyed; visiting, playing ball and later item will provide an index of the interested in making their annual the teachers. gasoline to four and three-quarters The last available report of the presentation to the public shoud com­ buying power of the fartner. The health program to be provided swimming filled the afternoon. . state highway commissioner shows municate with him immediately re­ At the business meeting, Peter "Farmers have too long been get­ cents. for the rural schools will include a that exactly $zo,096,929.28 was spent garding reservation of space. At this health and dental examination for ev­ Kunz as president and Mrs. Orville ting a small return for their labor in on all types of new highway con­ time there are available many choice ery pupil to be arranged in coopera­ Flock as secretary-treasurer, were feeding us,” Doctor Howe declared. struction during the fiscal year end­ locations in Merchants Hall and it is re-elected. The gathering broke up Tfie Michigan old age pension law "We are trying to increase their pay. tion with the practising physicians late in the afternoon, each taking with At the same time we are going to do is not “workable" in its present form, ing June 30 1932. During the flow­ hoped that it will be possible to care and dentists of the counties. fiscal year, just closed, for (which for all applicants for space. The Foundation will also make him happy thoughts and memories what we can to see-that the consum­ I according to Welfare Director Wm. S. ing detailed reports are not yet avahrdsle, With the eighty-fifth annual Cal­ available to the teachers its health awakened by the day, and the hope to ers are protected at a time when the Carpenter, and he intends to study old administration is trying to pull far­ age pension laws in other states be­ all revenues from the weight tax were houn County Fair only one week away education materials and the consult­ be together again next year. Those from away were Mrs. Wal­ mers and workers out of what Presi­ fore the next session of the legisla­ returned to the counties to give em­ from the opening date, August 22. ant sendees of its "flying squadron" ployment to persons who otherwise many firms already are planning their ter Kahler of Corunna. Mr. and Mrs. dent Roosevelt has called the ‘econ­ ture. of teacher-nurses to aid them in Because of conflicting provisions of would have been forced to live off the displays that the majority of those in working out a definite program of Vern Kahler and daughter Marjory of omic hell’ they have been living in for dole. Deducting federal funds receiv­ attendance may view the latest types the law, old age pensions will not health instruction for the pupils in Salem, Raymond' Richmond of Petos­ four years. key, Mrs. Earl Wolfe and sons Maur­ “Many manufacturers and distrib­ start on Oct. 16. the date upori*which ed by the highway department and of commercia equipments as well as their respective schools. An immunization program may also ice and Kenneth of Farmington, Mrs. utors have declared their readiness to the law becomes effective. The law certainly no available for school aid, the diversity of other commodities. Last year approximately 30.000 per­ be provided and the services of nurses Alice Bailey and children of Wood­ play fairly and squarely with the ad­ makes no provision for collection of ,it is found that less than $5,000,000 in the event of any outbreak of com­ land. Mrs. Isabel Zemke and children ministration in its efforts, while con­ funds through the imposition of a was available for new work after re­ sons attended the fair and it was the ducing maintenance costs to the miniof Vermontville, Ed. Brumm of Bat ­ head tax of $2 per person until next consensus of opinion that the exhibits sumers are beginning to organize to municable disease will be available to 1 mum. How the learned professor ob­ in Merchants Hall was one of the out­ work in cooperation with the local tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz, ensure fair dealing. In scores of cities March. tains a total of $120,000,000 from Mrs. Olan Kunz and Mrs. Orlie End ­ Mr. Carpenter estimates that the standing educational features of the in the last couple of weeks. Consum­ physicians and school authorities. county fair. ers' Councils have been formed, in present law would cost the state of these figures is conjectural. Extension of the health education sley of Hastings. Farmers Need Help. many instances at the suggestion of Michigan $60,194,000 a year while to­ prog! am to the rural school was de­ Pandora Class Meeting. —Sunfield will revive its Farmers tal revenue under the head tax would Nothing has made the farmers more the mayors. They are non-political veloped at the request of Guert V. AU members and friends are invit­ and reflect consumers' interests. With be approximately $5,537,000. angry than the veto of the milk com- ! Picnic on Aug. 23. Eales, Allegan county school commis­ sioner: Myrna G. Denison, Eaton ed to the home of Mrs. Stanley Mix these representative groups we will county school commissioner, and this week Friday afternoon for the cooperate to the utmost." Maude W. Smith. Barry county first social meeting to be held this C. C. Chiss. school commissioner. There are 176 summer. The leaders urge each one rural schools in Allegan county. 104 in I interested in next year's work to at- Mrs. Viola Feighner. assisted by her sUter, Mrs. Chas. Deller, entertained Bnrry county and about 150 In EatonltMld 8490 The hostraa L’ e“h county to which this service is being Ione t0 furnish something for a pro­ delightfully the C. C. class Friday for offered under the new plan. j gram or some stunt. Be sure and a potluck affair with jig saw puzzles I and stunts for further entertainment, Preliminary announcement of the ,€ome “** cnJ°X thc afternoon. home made ice cream and home made plans for the institutes and for the I 7062 ! cake adding to the affair. Mrs. health education program will be! Baptist Picnic. made to the teachers at their regular! 00 Thursday occurred the annual Frank Lauer and sister-in-law came half-day 'round-up " institutes prior to ’ Plcnic of Baptist Sunday school at from Augusta for the event. the opening of school. The Eaton Dahlhouser cottage at Saddlebag Reunion. county teachers will meet at Char-,lake where “ potluck dinner, boat ridlotte, August 31; Allegan county! swimming and visiting were en­ The twenty-ninth annual reunion of the Marshall-Ostroth families will be tetchers at Allegan. September 1; and Joyed by the company. .held Thursday August, 24th, 1933, at Barry county teachers at Hastings, * ‘Thornapple lake. Picnic dinner. J. September 2. quailtrap Reunion. While the teachers are guests of tbe ' The alxth “nual reunion of the L. Strauser, secretary. Foundation at Pine lake camp, they Q^alltrup school will be held Saturday, will live under practically the same Aul»- 28' There will be a potluck din- I Marie Ayers was surprised Wednes­ condltions as the children who at- ncr- “d each is requested to bring day evening by a group of her intitend the summer camp, as a part of ,able service. Will be held at school 1 mate girl friends, to remind her of [her natal day. the Foundation's health education. house. Alice Fuller.^Sec. AN ENTIRELY NEW AT THE PRICE OF RE Let's All FACE FRONT and step fearlessly forward to assume the responsibilities that await us. . . . We look back at the past, only as a traveller who turns at the summit and views the roadway whereby he attained the heights, and from its experiences we chart our course into the future. Those who care to look back over the past performances of this bank can only be inspired with confidence in its ability to discharge every duty required of a good bank during the years to come. For Nearly Half Century This Bank Has Kept Faith with Every Patron HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘‘The Bank with the Chime Clock” Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. The Complete Superfuel W Some “regular" guolints may equal Standard Red Crown in one or two qualities — none anrpaaaca it. And we believe that not one equate it in all tbe eaeentiala of good gaaoline. X Top anti-knock rating for its price class. 2 Unsurpassed in starting, acceleration and mileage. 3 Free from harmful sul­ phur and gum. 4 Accurately adjusted for sea­ sonal variations. 5 Always uniform everywhere. 6 Fresher because of Standard’s popularity. 7 Sells at the price of regular. STANDARD RED CROWN GASOLINE lALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRESi � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-08-24.pdf 1d22a157dfb0cd79d6069b78b467fd64 PDF Text Text 3tog|iviIlE VOLUME LX. Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 24, 1933 Nashville Wins From GOVERNOR STILL HAS TIME Bellevue; Lost To Alto TO KEEP PLATFORM PLEDGE Eight Pages NRA HONOR ROLL” NUMBER 7. Popular Young Cou­ ple Married Friday The following Nashville firms and C. T. Hess & Son. Ceremony Is Performed At The Evan­ Played In Fine Form At Oentenial business men have joined the Nation­ Mabel Mac Elder. confessed that many were just tired gelical Church, Which Was Pro­ By V. J. Brown. Celebration Last Friday; Final al Recovery program and have filed Chas. Diamante. . fusely Decorated. Probably there has never been ai of things as they were and voted for Score, 18 To 4. NRA compliance agreements at the Roscoe & Navue,. time ih the history of this nationi a change. But withal, there marched postoffice: Price & Evans. The marriage of Miss Cecile Ma\ when the average individual citizeni to the polls on that November , day a' Booked as an attraction on Friday, Seth I. Zemer. E. L. Staup. Roscoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. is. more disturbed than at the present; veritable army of voters who e/- the last day of the Bellevue Centen­ Wenger Bros. John L. Wolcott. Charles A. Roscoe, and Joseph E. Mix moment. Generally it is said we havei pressed themselves against the rising nial celebration, the local baseball J. M. Scott Independent Oil Co. took place at 7:30 o’clock, Friday ev­ team entered whole-heartedly into the entered upon a new era in businessi tide of public expense. J. R. Smith. Lynn C. Lorbeck. ening, August 18, in the Evangelical and in government. It is but a short, A new force in Michigan political spirit of the day and made a gala af­ Bob and Van's. J. C. Hurd. church. Reverend Samuel R. Wurtz time ago when-the cry of the nation. affairs was recruited and along with fair of their engagement with the G. M. Belson. Fred Tarbell. read the ring service In the presence was for government to get out of’ that some restrictions having to do Bellevue team, winning by a score of N. Art. Appelman. Wm. MiUer. of a large number of friends and rel­ business. There was revulsion against, with property tax limitations and the 18 to 4. Gage pitched a great game John Appelman. H. W Walrath. atives. bureaucracy. There was a tremen­ right to vote for the spending of pub­ for Nashville and held the Eaton M. J. Hinckley. H. O. Perkins. The front of the church had been dous wave against public expense. To­ lic monies and the creation of public county sluggers well in check, while John S. Greene. John S. Wellman. transformed into a garden setting day business has yielded itself almost debt were written into the constitu­ his teammates fattened their batting F. J. Fisher. Consumers Power Co. with a background of white lattice averages at the expense of Vahs and entirely and without an apparent re­ tion. Nashville News. C. L. Glasgow. work covered with a profusion of There Is no mistaking their inten­ Eubanks. Two minor casuaties are monstrance to governmental control. E. C. Kraft. Lentz Table Co. greenery and garden flowers. Sumach Never in the history of nations has dons. The will of the people and their reported, Rose being temporarily in- . Dennis Yarger. Mary White. . with its red-brown plumes added an public money been spent with so lav­ temper was never more clearly writ- capacitated when a pitched ball Frank Caley. F. K. Bullis. unusual and very effective touch. The 1 ten in the returns of an election than caught him in the ribs, and Woodard ish a hand. Ed. Furchis. Ralph H. Olin. decorations were in charge of the In this respect Michigan is march­ was written into those of the fall, receiving a badly split index finger on White Bros. Len W. Feighner. young people of the church. ing along with the parade. A year election of 1932 in the state nf Mich­ his right hand on at attempted bunt. Azor Leedy. The bridal party entered to the The Sunday afternoon game with ago from every political platform was igan. Geo. F. Evans. strains of a wedding march composed Alto at Riverside Park was a different 'heard the cry for governmental econ­ May Still Redeem Pledge. C. H. Dahlhouser. H. B. McIntyre. especially for the occasion by the omy. There was ranting against in­ Governor William A. Comstock still story, with the locals taking the los­ Farmers Co-Op. Creamery. Michigan "Bell Telephone Co. bridegroom and played by Miss Alice spectors, there was opposition to al­ has ample opportunity to redeem his ing end of a 16 to 8 score. Penfold Von W. Furnlss. Smith of Woodland. Other composi­ Grand Union Tea Co. most every form of governmental ac­ pledges to the people of Michigan. He pitched the first inning for Nashville, Kroger Store. tions written by Mr. Mix were played tivity, there were promises of cutting has lost some time but he still has demonstrating a greater adeptness at B. A. Olsen. Colin T. Munro. by Miss-Smith before and during the the expense sheets of the state in the nearly a year and a half to correct second base than on the mound, four J. W. Beedle. C. G. Bennett. ceremony. middle,' there were protests against some of the ills he promised to cure passes and three hits giving the vis­ The‘bride, in a gown of Brittany every form of taxation, and there and some of the evils his own party itors seven tallies. He was replaced* blue sheer crepe with white accessor-„ were promises of reform. has heaped upon a long suffering by Mason, who was very effective for Good Attendance At Charlotte Hospit. ies and carrying an arm bouquet of Today Michigan is whirling along in state. four Innings, but weakened in the lat­ Talisman roses and swansonia, enter­ The Wheat Act Meet Is Dedicated the same old maze of spending. What­ Let this admonition be not misun­ ter part of the' game and let the Alto ed on the arm of her brother, Floyd ever has been saved by economies ap­ derstood. Extravagant spending did batters resume their scoring spree. plied to the ordinary affairs of gov­ not begin with the new deal of 1933. In addition to putting up a listless Considerable * Interest Is Shown By Short Program Was Given; Was Op­ Roscoe. Mrs. Dorr Howell, who act­ Farmers Of County In Provi ­ ened For Business Last Wed ­ ed as bridesmaid, wore peach organdy ernment is eaten up by new spendings Its history reaches back far beyond and ragged exhibition in the field, the sions Of Bill. nesday Morning. and carried a mixed bouquet of Col­ of new commissions and new agencies. even the political life of the present home hopes displayed an unusual imumbia roses, delphinium, scabiosa, Before the summer is over there will governor. It did not begin with Com­ potency at the plate, getting only Attendance at the meetings being /Invitations were Issued for the dedi- ।and snapdragons. Dorr Howell ser­ be more inspectors on the road at stock. Neither has it ended with eight scattered hits off Richardson, conducted by County A^ent Harold cation of the new Hayes-Green mem- 1ved Mr. Mix as best man. The guests state expense than ever traveled the Comstock. It still persists with new the Alto portsider, with 17 fanning. ' highways and byways of this com­ life and new vigor. Alto AB R H Foster and Supt. Bell of Middlevile orial hospital, Charlotte, held Sunday iwere seated by Coy Brumm. Raymond explain the Wheat Control Act in afternoon. August 20. The program ]McConnell, Allen Brumm, and Voyle to monwealth before. 6 The present governor lent his aid to L. Anderson, 2nd ............ detail has been excellent to date, both was brief and was held on the hospi- 1Varney. A little more than a year ago this a reduction of the operating budget Richardson, p---- - --------5 of these men say, and people are tak­ tai lawn. Sound equipment carried, Mrs. Mix graduated from the Nash­ ■writer in closing his first series of ar­ of the state. In all sincerity he lab­ Dygert, ss .................. 6 ing great interest in the provisions of the program to all parts of the iville high school and received her A. ticles on state affairs, used these ored with the committees who wrote Wingier, 3rd —............ 5 this bill. Fully three hundred per­ grounds. The building and grounds ]B. degree from Michigan State Nor­ words: the operating budgets of the various Baker, 1st............. J................ 5 0 sons turned out to the meeting at were open for public inspection Sun- jmal college. Following graduation institutions, departments and boards. Bryant, c ......... ............... !__ 5 Oligarchy Of Spenders. Woodland and more than 200 at Mid­ day. from 9:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. Dr. ishe taught in the high school in North "Michigan is ruled by an oligarchy He now finds his work and that of W. Anderson, cf_ ______ _ 5 2 G. M. Byington and Muri H. DeFoe ]Branch, Michigan. Mr. Mix also at­ ' 3 2 0 dleville. of spenders who have their ears at­ others who aided him, set aside and Czamecke, If ............ In general, Mr. Foster said, the were members of the committee on 1tended Nashville high school and has tuned and their eyes focused upon held for naught by a list of appointees J. Anderson, rf ............... ......... 5 0 3 dedication arrangements, and the pro- <studied violin with Professor John B. farmers seem to consider the scheme certain blocs and minorities who have and associates-who flaunt the demands 45 16 12 fair and much better from the stand­ gram was as follows, Hon. G. E. Me- ]Martin of Battle Creek for a number learned to make themselves heard and of the people and snap their fingers I Arthur presiding: <of years. In his career as musician he AB R H point of administration than they had ' seen. The taxpayer will never receive at budget makers. An attorney gen­ Nashville expected. An overwhelming major- j{Invocation—Rev. W. B. Oldt, pastor ihas already won more- than a local his deserved recognition until he too eral, who himself was one of the first Navue, 1st . 1 of the Lawrence Ave. M. E. church. reputation. ity seem to favor contracts. makes bis power a virile, forceful to Increase the expense of his depart­ Johnson, if . ... Three minute talks: Among the guests from out of town, 2 About 50 of the representative far­ portion of election issues.* Public ment, has ruled that even the legisla­ Mason. 3rd-p . 0 0 mers attended the meeting held at the Mr. Willis Wheaton chairman Eaton who attended the wedding were: Mrs. waste will never be swept aside by ture has no right to reduce the salary Yarger, c ---county board of supervisors. C. A. Roscoe, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Tin­ 0 0 school house here Wednesday evening. those who fatten at public feed Of an appointee during the term for Hecker, rf___ Rose, rf-3rd. ... 5 2 2 This meeting was addressed by Mr. Dr. C. S. Sackett, president of Eaton ney, Mrs. Abbie Cotton, and Miss which he is appointed. troughs. county Medical society and Chief of Bernita Bowman of Battle Creek; Mr. Thomason, cf 2 2 0 Bell. It was explained how the Killing Rats. Reductions Fought. Staff. Hayes-Green Memorial hospi- I and Mrs. Charles Fruin of Bellevue; 0 “Farmers frequently find it profit­ The attorney general is supposed to Gage, 2nd-p World War geared up our wheat pro­ tai. [Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler and Va0 able to take a day off and kill the know the law and it is not the prov­ Woodard, ss ... duction to meet war needs. Foreign Grif-<uxu Mr. and exuu Mrs. 01.10. Clarence uim 3 0 0 countries absorbed this production Hon. C. R. Beechler, mayor of Char-! lora, and rats which infest his granaries. And ince of a newspaper editor to argue Penfold. p-2nd lotte. ! fin of Sunfield; Mr. and Mrs. William by this is meant no insult to those who that point. But a former governor until the late 1920's. Now we find Hon. John B. Strange, member Mich-!• Euper and daughter Frieda, Mr.' Cart., 36 8 8 ourselves with the carry-over of oth­ serve the state. The simile is em­ saw to it that every appointee sub­ igan House of Representatives. Erodbeck, and Miss Alice Smith of \ ployed only to point out that the tax­ mitted to a reduction even in the mid­ The Nashville team has two inter­ er years in storage and no market for Hon. J. L. Hooper, member United Woodland; Reverend J. W. Roach and payers can never hope to keep the dle of a budget biennium and after esting games scheduled for this week. it. Exports of wheat from this coun­ States Congress. Mrs. Roach of. Vermontville; Mrs, / meal barrel filled as long as bureaus, their appropriations had been made. This (Thursday) afternoon they play try, even at ruinous prices, were cur­ Dr. C. C. Slemmons, Michigan Com­ Charles Hawthorne of Dowling; and boards, institutions, commissions and This governor promised even greater at the Pioneer Day celebration at tailed by tariff walls erected by most missioner of Health. Mrs. James McLaughlin of Ypsilanti. agencies multiply as they have in the reductions and the people accepted Caledonia and next Sunday afternoon European countries. If the wheat Hon. H. C. Glasner, member Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Mix left for a short past and consume so much and as his promise. They are asking now the Freeport team will come to River­ farmers here are to make money in State Senate. motor trip and will be at home to side Park for the final game on the long as the gap between private and what he proposes to do about it. wheat, they must get rid of 360,000, ­ Address, "What the Hayes-Green Hos ­ their friends after September 1 at public salaries remains at its present One of the leading Democratic edi­ League schedule. Freeport has lost 000 bushels surplus. • Future crops pital Means to Eaton County”—Dr. their home on Lentz street. width. Economv—relentless and ruth­ tors of Michigan, in a recent article 1one less game than Nashville, and n Stuart Pritchard. less, unmoved by sympathy, undaunt­ in his own newspaper, commenting on victory for the latter will put them in must be domestically consumed* There will be another meeting call­ Benediction—Elder E. E. Davis, Ad­ ed by opposition or political exped­ the fact that certain state officials, a tie for the championship of the George L. Dickinson, 65, ventist church. ed when a township committee will be iency—must rule if Michigan is to be appointive and otherwise, had League. Board of Trustees—Hon. G. E. Mc­ Dies At Battle Creek elected to work with the committees saved from bankruptcy. tilted their own salaries back to pre­ of the other 15 townships, and these Arthur, chairman, Eaton Rapids; EmOnly the taxpayer can accomplish depression levels, said: "Of course it 'Tho«. Wilkinson Died Was Former Postum Employe, Who ri Harris, Dimondale; F. N. Green, constitute the county committee to this end, and then only by determined is perfectly all right for Republicans Also Had Worked For The Old Olivet; C. S. Knowles, Charlotte; At Maple Grove Home work with the federal authorities. effort and organized forces.” to draw the salaries which Republican Malta Vita Company. Mayor H. Marr Byington, Grand These words are as true today as legislatures fix, but it is entirely Had Been In Declining Health For Ledge; P. L. Green. Sunfield; Muri H. NRA Complaints. they were a year ago. George L. Dickson, 65. of 168 Cher­ wrong for Democrats to draw them. Some Time. Burial Made In DeFoe, secretary, Charlotte. Again we quote from the closing It is a strange political philosophy AU NRA violations should be Wilcox Cemetery. The hospital was formally opened ry. who had been ill about two years, chapter of the 1932 series wherein which makes it all right for one party died at his home Thursday afternoon reported to the Department of Com­ was said: "No politician is afraid of to do a thing and entirely wrong for Tbos. Wilkinson, suffering from merce, 801 First National Building, for patients Wednesday morning, Au­ at 3:15 o’clock of apoplexy. Until gust 23, under the supervision of Miss the taxpayers vote. He gives no heed another to do it.” his Illness he had worked for the Pos­ pernicious anemia for about two Detroit, Michigan. to demands for retrenchment. His sole It is not that it is right for one ;years and a patient at Community 2. Complaints will not be received Florence A. Tunison, R. N. tum Co., Inc., for 24 years, his last interest lies in the creation uf new and wrong for another. A thing is ;hospital for a time, after which he over the telephone. work being in charge of the stitchers jobs into which his henchmen are in­ not right because another has done it .gained considerable, ambitious to in the carton and case building sec­ 3. The department invites com­ No Rural Schools ducted and new commissions through It was promised that the wrongs work in the garden when he felt bet­ munications in person or in writing In Barry Closing tion. which political debts may be paid.” Previous to this he had been em­ would be righted, not that merely iter, overdid and again declined for 6 from individuals, regarding what they False Prophets. those of another faith would continue weeks, failing to again regain and dic­ honestly beHeve is a violation of the AU Win Open DnplU The Low Fta- ployed by the old Malta Vita food aneen; Teacher Will Receive False prophets once were stoned in the practices while the people con- ing company and by the Eggosee com­ Reemployment Agree­ ; at 10 o'clock p. m. Sunday at his President’s / Less Pay. ' the streets. Fortunate indeed that tinned to smart under an intolerable ;home. Deceased was 66 years of age ment or a temporary or permanent pany of Buffalo. He had lived in Bat­ such a pastime has been abandoned, rule of common practices. and leaves the widow, a twin sister of Industrial Code. f The school bell will again be heard tle Creek 34 years. Mr. Dickson for on April 2, 1932, this writer stated As stated above, the governor still ,Mrs. Fred Mayo, and two twin daugh­ 4. , The written signature and ad­ throughout Barry county within a born In Nashville, Feb. 11, 1868. He editorially, "The people of Michigan has his opportunity. If these ap­ ters, Adelaide Wilkinson and Rebecca dress of the complainant must appear few days. was a member of the Eagles will select a governor this falL They pointees desire to stand on legal Wilkinson Stamm, living near home on all complaints. Where the con> Many of the rural schools will be Modern Woodmen of America will select a man who has proved him­ right, if such they have, and wallow Ibut in Assyria. plainants request that their identity starting about Aug. 28. School Com­ He is survived by his widow, Carrie self bigger than the cheap grafters; in the emoluments of former days, Funeral services were conducted at remain confidential, this confidence missioner Maude W. Smith announc­ M., a nephew, Clyde Long, whom he bigger than paid lobbyists; bigger the same power which appointed them 1:30 from the house and at 2:00 p. m. will be honored both with respect to es each of the 114 rural schools will had raised from childhood; two sis­ than petty office seekers; bigger than can cause their removal and the ap­ Tuesday from the Wilcox church, w*ith individuals and to business firms. open as usual, and while finances are ters, Mrs. John Springett and Mrs. a cabinet of salaried appointees." 5. Because of the tremendous low the cost of operation has been cut Emily Mix of Nashville; one brother, pointment of others who are more Rev. E. F. Rhoades of the Evangelical And so as we come to the closing amenable to the desires of the people ,churches officiating and with burial in amount of work at the Detroit NRA to meet the emergency. Henry of Fine lake; a nephew. Will chapter of the 1933 series we shall and more in sympathy with the prom­ Wilcox cemetery. headquarters, written complaints can­ Most of the reduction has been Dickson of Fine lake; and a niece, refrain from predictions of what will ises made. There are still many con­ not be individually acknowledged^t made in the salaries of teachers, Mrs. John McIntyre of Chestnut be done. Quite to the contrary we scientious and able citizens of Mich­ Auto Wreck In Rain. a form acknowledgment will be re­ whose average pay in this county street, and several other nieces and shall be content to review what has igan willing to do service for the state On Thursday evening a bad acci- turned immediately. will run between $25 and $35 a nephew's living out of town and in happened. for a compensation demanded by the dent occurred in the rain less than a month. Lowering of teachers* pay is other statea People Were Aroused. mile north of town, when a furniture Miss Wood To Bloomingdale. Funeral services will be held Sun­ times in which we live. expected to reduce the number of The people of Michigan were arous­ truck headed toward Ionia on M-14 Miss Olith Wood, who has been teachers—already reflected in the day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Patronage Costly. ed last November. They went to the The commission of Inquiry into was hit by a coupe in which were Home Economics teacher nere for number of applicants to attend the Hebble chapel with the Rev. August polls in the urm belief that at last state governmental expense in its re­ Claude Loomis and Shirley Norris of two years, has lieen engaged by the county normal. So far 15 have ap­ E. Johansen in charge. Burial will their time had come to take ven­ port which was written before the Banfield, returning from the Ionia Bloomingdale school board for the plied to attend the Barry county nor­ be made in Nashville.—Battle Creek geance against those who had brought present administration took hold said Fair. Shirley was the worst hurt, coming year, with school beginning mal. This is about one-third the ap­ Enqy><r-News. their beloved state to the brink of jof Michigan, "Exhaustive investiga­ was picked up by J. M. Scott and Sept. 4. plications received last year collapse. They swept the boards tion has led the Commission to the brought to Nashville to Dr. Morris, Bethtmy CUm. clean. Some may have been carried opinion that the present serious finan- where he was taken on to Hastings, A swarm of honey bees, peeved Mrs. Frank Feighner on Friday af­ when his injuries were found to be about something or other, attacked The M. E. Aid will have a general ternoon extended hospitality to the clal crisis in both state and local fin­ ancial affaire is not due to the acta of very serious ,a fracture of the pelvis Cecil Robbins, 19. a Ebel. Ind., far­ meet at Community House Aug. 30, Bethany class of the Evangelical Sun­ and a fracture of the upper jaw, while mer, killed one of his horses and in­ at four o’clock: officers to bt elected day school, with 10 present, one a it the result of more than two decades Mr. Loomis was scratched and bruis- jured another. -Robbins was found at this meeting, and a potluck lunch guest. They worked on quilt blocks, unconscious beside the dead animal. wi'h the men participating visited, and enjoyed a potluck suppen. (Continued on last page.I �= £he Mashrille gkus. 1873 3 |Barry and (iiibthl) Eaton Col through the mails as second class matter. Eat. James Afipinall. Order allow­ «, CMIr : — S«n- K«llod GlMter know, the percentage is against them —always. It is the youths and even ing claims entered. the little children who are fascinated THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. EsL Helen C. Mills. Annual ac­ OWNERS ANDbePUBLISHERS that should protected. If___________________ we know count of guardian filed. Phynicianti and Surgeon* the signs there is a well-organized Subscription Kates, Ln Advance fUNERAL DIRECTORS Est. Sherman S. Mowen. Final ac­ Upper Michigan racket working in this state. The count filed. Lower Michigan One Year----------------------- 32.00 Blot-machine operators are collecting E. T. Morris, M. D. Om Year —---------------------AMBULANCES Est. Fredricka Weissert. Petition Six Months---------------------- L00 .75 Rix Months thousands from the public. It is Ille­ for determination of heir* filed, order Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in gal, but because of the rather tolerant Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. for publication entered. the village or country. Eyes tested THE MEMORY PICTURE National Advertising Representatives: American Press Amu, N. Y. City. attitude of most of us». It goes on. Est. Ellen Carpenter. Petition for and glasses carefully fitted. Office Small penny machines and marble-in- admr. filed. and residence on South Main street One of the chief abm of the modem Village Officer*. the-hole contrivances paying merchan­ Est. John Schiefla. Office hours 1 to 3 end 7 to 8 p. m. Request for j funeral director is to make the last F B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph dise may be of such small consequence adjournment filed, order for adjourn­ ■ rites reverent and comforting, in or­ Douse Jr Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos Stewart Lofdahi, M. D. Wewgey, A. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahi, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. as to be harmless amusement. The ment entered. der that the bereaved may cherish a adoption of these has paved the way Eat. Melchoir Baitinger. Petition beautiful memory of thia last service Castleton Township. for the nlckle-in-the-slot machines loved one. Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph which pay cash.—Clinton County of admr. filed, order for publication es fitted. Office on North Main street entered. Douse, Jr. and residence on Washington street News. Est. Sherman S. Mowen. Petition tribute to thin end. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1933 to dispose of Consumers Power Co. Phone 5-F2. stock filed, order to dispose of stock “I Shall Many people are at of human experiences. If we would DR. F. G. PUETZ Not Want" present struggling with bring, into our experience the activity Compensation, tend this lesson to all entered. parts of life—that he Est. Endsley L. Gray. Final account Osteopathic Physician the probem of supply of this law, we need to do more than Funeral Home of admr. filed. when he borrows money, goods or who may never have had to consider merely believe in it We must live it RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Surgeon. Est Mary M. Holly. Order assign ­ good will, he must likewise pay — and by letting divine Love control our • it before, and who perhaps believe General Practice thnj their difficulty is the result of thinking, and so express in our daily know that it is always the part of ing residue entered, discharge of ex­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Phone 63 circumstances over which they have lives loving-kindness, gratitude, gen­ prudence to face every claimant and ecutor issued, estate enrolled. Est Ernest F. Miller. Order con­ Insurance no control. There are others, again, tleness, toleration, and compassion. pay every just demand on your time, W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. » to whom the problem of lack is no And we must also claim, with glad your talents or your heart. Always' firming sale of real estate entered. Est. John Schiefla. Warrant and Office in the Nashville Knights of new one, and who find in the preva­ expectancy and rejoicing, the promise pay; for, first or last, you must pay McDERBY ’S AGENCY Pythias block. All dental work care­ lent belief in "hard times" an oppor­ which is for all of God’s children, that your entire debt. Persons or events inventory filed. SURETY BONDSfully attended to and satisfaction INSURANCE Est George W. Davis, Order to may stand for a time between you they "shall not want" any good tunity to increase their faith and con­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ and justice, but it is only a postpone- ,sell chattel entered. J. Clare McDerby fidence in the power of divine Love to thing.—Christian Science Monitor. thetics administered for the painless ment. You must pay at last your Est. Barbara Reahm. Order for extraction of teeth. Notary Public with Sea! .meet their daily needs. The sense of 58 — Phones — Office 9Slack is as old as humility, because ....The Strength Of late years there own debt. If you are wise you dread publication entered Est. Mabel Laudenslager. Petition fundamentally it is a belief that seems Of The Weekly has been a growing a prosperity that only loads you with DODGE and PLYMOUTH WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. realization of the more. Benefit is the end of nature. .of admr. to be discharged and stipu­ to prevail according to material Paper. For more than 57 yean the Citizens CABS permanent value of But for every benefit which you re­ lation of attorneys filed. sense; but it does not belong to the Est Daniel Mildred Ely. Petition children of God. The psalmist said, the community newspaper. But time ceive a tax is levied. He is great who has faithfully served this community. See' for hearing claims filed, notice to confers the most benefits. He is base “The young lions do lack, and suffer was when those who viewed them Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ creditors issued. justments of losses are factors which hunger: but they that seek the Lord from afar were inclined to look with —and that is the one base thing in the RALPH WETHERBEE Est Letha Kidder, et at Petition recommend them to you. . shall not want any good thing.” If disdain upon the weekly press, , as universe—to receive favors and ren­ Nashville, Mich for guardian filed, order appointing der none. In the order of nature we J. W. EHRET, Agent. this divine promise is not being ful­ compared with the daily, particularly guardian entered. cannot render benefits to those from , filled in our experience, we may need the large city daily. Est. Jerry Haynes. Proof of will — IRichberg, art ministration counsel, said' to awaken to the fact that the prom­ It rannot be wholly accidental that whom we receive them, or only sel­ filed, order admitting will entered. ’ J i ,-rher« Hl nothing to prevent any emise is made to those “that seek the during the past decade there have dom. But the benefit we receive must Est. George Davis. Testimony of .. I'Mearoy 15Oies Jlpioyer of trades and industries, any be rendered again, line for line, deed Lord," and the demand, therefore, is been so many articles in the national freeholders filed. j ' professional men or organization, or more earnestly and humbly to strive magazines and so many studies which for deed, cent for cent to somebody. Est Beulah and Byron Kidder. ’ Beware of too much good staying in ■ tvns nc*-a<n any nonDrofit organization from siem_ just as Grand Haven was again any nonprofit organization from slgncall attention to the growth, both in to fulfill this spiritual requirement. your hand. It will fast corrupt and Nomination of guardian filed. State Police post, there was ing the president’s re-ejnployment In the Bible are many promises of size and influence, of the community worm worms. Pay it away quickly in Est Florence Magee. Proof of will given agreement and conforming to its pro­ a robbery pulled off at the bank. newspaper. comfort and healing, and as they are filed, order admitting will entered. some sort. — Ralph Waldo Emerson. visions. This does not mean, howev­ —Henry Kramer, 23, of Leighton er, that they are under any compulunderstood and utilized they are ful­ The great daily newspapers of the Est Jennie Stewart. Petition for township, Allegan county, was bound filled in human experience. Christ cities have been forced to give more admr. filed, order for publication en■ sion to do so other than that resulting over to September term of circuJJ.; from a desire to cooperate where ap­ Jesus illuminated the Bible promises and more of their space to national The Motorist’s Tremendous progress tered. court under 31,000 bonds following a propriate and so far as possible with has been made in when he said, “Seek ye first the king­ and international affairs. Their read­ Attitude, Est Endsley L. Gray. .Order raising the safety transfer certificate of deposit entered. hearing before Justice Andrew Math ­ . & generaj program of re-employment * dom of God, and his righteousness; ers have demanded this coverage. Mathand all these things shall be added These dailies have responded to the standards of industry. Much of this, Est. George S. Fuller. Petition to ews on a resisting an co cer c arge. | Rt shorter hours and higher wages. demand with thoroughness and intel ­ TiioaHnv ovpnunto you." Some believe they are of course, is due to better guarding of cash U. S. Liberty Loan bond filed, Kramer was arrested Tuesday even- ,To the extent that labor is employed fulfilling this spiritual requirement ligence. Today they are printing more machinery, and patented safety de­ order to cash bond entered. ing following a collision of his car in occupations comparable with those to the best of their abUity. and yet, and better news of the world at large vices. Of still greater importance is Est. Florence Magee. Bond of ex­ with that of Rolf Bulling. Hastings, engaged in trade or industry, it is of than ever before in the history of in spite of their efforts at well-doing, an attitude of mind that progressive ecutor filed, letters testamentary is­ near Middleville. course desirable that similar condi­ industries have developed in their sued, order limiting settlement enter­ their condition remains unchanged. journalism. . But because of this very develop­ workers—-the attitude that takes no ed. petition for hearing on claims fil­ —A Ford truck driven by a man tions should prevail/’ While we know that everyone may be from Morrice and a new Buick own­ able to try a little harder and trust a ment town and countryside news has rhnnrcs and thinks before it acts. ed, notice to creditors issued. ed by a Battle Creek man, came to­ —Sheriff Herbert A, . Ross, Ionia, little more, yet it is also true that to be neglected. Side by side with the That has been the principal cause of Est. Charles Wilcox. Order ap­ gether Sunday evening in front of was investigating circumstances sur­ those who are earnestly endeavoring demand for national and internation­ fewer and less severe industrial mis­ pointing admr. entered, bond of admr. the Hynes Garage. The Buick was rounding the death in an automobile to seek the Lord, to put spiritual al news is that for knowledge of one’s haps. filed, letters of administration issued, not much the worse for the bump, but 3 miles west of Lake Odessa, of Clyde The solution to the highway acci­ order limiting settlement entered, pe­ the Ford had to remain over until McCall, 17, Campbell township farm things first, may also need to claim friends, one's acquaintances, one’s more emphatically for themselves the neighbors. This is the particular field dent problem is much the same. It tition for hearing claims filed, notice morning when another truck came for youth, who was killed instantly when fulfillment of the divine promises here of the community weekly, and it is lies in making the motorist realize his to creditors issued. it The driver of the truck laid the a truck he was driving swerved over in the fulfilling of this demand—neg­ responsibility, to make him act on the and now.. Est. William R. Wickwire. Notice blame to faulty steering apparatus, a -1-foot embankment after failing to In “Science and Health with Key lected by the dailies—that it has ris­ highways as he wants others to act. of appeal filed, bond on appeal filed, which made him go to the wrong negotiate a sharp turn on trunk line M-50. Cecil Torrey, 17, and Edgar Care, competence and courtesy are order directing notice of appeal is­ side of the road.—Woddland News. to the Scriptures" (p. 596) Mary en to new heights of achievement It is doubtful if the country pub­ the trinity of automobile accident pre­ sued. Eddington, 14, who live near the Baker Eady defines “valley" in part | —Michael Kazik, 15 year old Ionia scene and who witnessed the accident, as “depression," and also quotes the lishers have availed themselves of vention. Their violation is responsi­ youth, received burns that may prove told officers that as they approaches following lines from the twenty-third their opportunities even yet. The com­ ble for ninety per cent of accidents. Marriage Licenses. fatal when a powder cap or detonator 4 Psalm: “Though I walk through the munity newspaper is destined to en­ The time is always ripe for cam­ Donald Shupp, Nashville.............. 22 he had found at the fair grounds ex­ the spot they observed a man start­ ing on a run across the field, leading valley of the shadow of death. I will large its audience steadily, thereby paigns to thus educate the motorist. Dorothy Thompson, Nashville16 ploded while he was examining it. The to the belief that at attempt to hold fear no evfl.” So, today, we can walk inevitably increasing its own stability Such campaigns should be continuous, missile was evidently overlooked when Joseph E. Mix, Nashville --------27 and Influence. It is no longer a as they are in industry. They should up the driver may have caused the through the valley of depression with­ fireworks were set off at the close of out fear, if we resist the temptation choice between the city daily and the be Intensive and well-directed. Last Cecile M. Roscoe, Nashville------ 25 the annual Free Fair. Removed to 'latter to lose control of the machine. The money he had with him was still to btiieve in evil as real. Mrs. Eddy community weekly. Readers need year we lowered the automobile acci­ Charles A. Gaskill. Hastings 21 the Ionia hospital, the boy, a son of in his pockets. Young McCall, it was Nellie Martz, Nashville19 adds in the next paragraph, “Chris­ both. — Herald-Statesman, Columbia, dent rate a trifle—this year every Michael Kazik of Ionia, was reported stated, for some time had been in the Missouri. driver should make it his personal tian Science, contradicting sense, to be in serious condition, having re- 'habit of hauling loads of celery and business to create a real safety rec­ *^*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*4*4*4^ maketh the valley to bud and blossom ceived severe burns on legs, abdomen, other garden truck to Lake Odessa Put NRA Over One of the most im- ord. " as the rose." head and arms. from the farm of his father, Leo Mc­ portant things that All over the world this truth as to By Starting ----- o----—Sales tax collections for . July Call, t southwest of Clarksville, and af­ seems to be over­ the practical availability of divine Banks. Fred Keister, the Ionia editor, have reached 31.800,000, James E. The Y. M. C. A.’s of Chicago care ter disposing of the produce usually looked by the Presi­ Love to supply all our needs is being breaks forth in prayer as follows: for 2000 Fair visitors daily; make Mogan, managing director of the state ,drove home with the proceeds on his proved in many homes. Christian dent and General Johnson in putting Science does not teach its students to over the NRA program is the opening “Give me this day my daily bread, but reservations in advance. No man or board of tax administration, said. The person. Both Sheriff Ross and Cor­ add the sales tax to it; last year I woman has failed to secure accom­ returns are from some 50,000 taxpay- ioner John J. McCann doubt the youth ignore world problems or coldly to of the banks of the country, thereby era. M. Thomas Ward, assistant at- might have fallen asleep, at the disregard those who are suffering. On releasing millions upon millions of dol­ voted for a change and now have liv­ modations so far. ed to rue it; bring on your taxes big C. F. Angell leaves Friday morning torney general and legal counsel for wheel inasmuch as he had run out of the contrary, it offers a universal lars and answering the question askand small, and heap them on my for Torch lake Hi-Y training camp, the board, warned retailers they are gas a half-mile from the scene of the oy thousands, uiuubol__ , “where ____________ __ ___ remedy, which, if utilized by Individ- [;eu ed by are..we to get shoulders; I asked for bread mid got with John Erway of Hastings and Hable for a 25 per cent penalty on accident and had started on after enuals and by nations, will inevitably the money?" If the government tardy returns. He said the penalty listing the aid of a farmer to return -----------solve their problems. would only ease up considerably on a stone, so I am used to boulders; but Charles Townsend of-Woodland. be* Invoked next week. The »ales u Odessa for replenishment. That one can work out hui^an their requirements relative to the op­ wait until another year proclaims an­ Hubert Meade, tWlMton Boyea, other season, my vote will plainly let Paul and Wayne Conklin and George tax is hailed as the death kneh of the । problems through the application of ening of banks, and give the people a ybu know, I have regained my rea- Berry were visiting at the Century of property levy. The Democrats see spiritual means was proved some chance, the ultimate success of the Progress with C. F. Angell last week. 345.000,000 as annual receipts from years ago in the experience of a wo­ NRA program would be assured. | LODGES AND SOCIETIES | Ray Johns of the State Y will be , the retail plan. man who was bringing up her little Open the banks on a safe and con­ Eddie Cantor says the depression is one of the leaders at the joint adult | —The Michigan Free Methodist family with what seemed very inade­ servative basis, but with the impossi­ *4*4M4*4X4.*4*4x»)k»»4X4»4x» camp of‘ Kent‘ and counties —■* -Barry ----- ------**“ *in ” church announced the following dis­ quate means. Sometimes when she ble eliminated, and prosperity will re­ a case of too much money in build­ --------trict appointments at its 69th annual was shopping to supply the family turn much sooner than the average ings and not enough in circulation; September. Masonic Lodge This is a big week for Barry coun­ conference at Spring Arbor. Spring needs there would come to her the person anticipates, many believe. Mon­ and too many people in circulation Nashville, No. 255. F. 4 A. M. Reg­ Arbor and Kalamazoo districts—A. E. message of Paul to the Philipplans, ey and reasonable credit are the two and not enough in buildings.—Clipped. ty boys at Pine lake. ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ "It is never wrong to do right/’ Andrews, district elder; Jackson mod- ing of each month. Visiting brethren “But my God shall supply all your things business needs. roe Williams; Hillsdale, Peter White; cordially invited. need according to his riches in glory With the banks closed we have lit­ To Inspect The Inspectors. Leslie Feighner, — Control of the Checker Cab Man ­ Albion, to be suppHed; Battle Creek, 1C. H. Brown, by Christ Jesus.” Sometimes the list tle of either. Money tied up in the We need some more inspectors ufacturing company, Kalamazoo, has, Marshall, D. M. Wells, Margaret of needs looked very big and the banks is like cutting off the blood sup­ In this grand old state of ours, been acquired by E. L. Cord and as- [WeL_, ; Wells, __ supply; Benjamin supm.__ _____ Wright, _______ , amount of money available very ply to a man's heart. In either case We want some more inspectors sociates, it has been announced. L. | ply at Marshall; Boyce Lovett, sup­ Zion Chapter. No. 171, K. A. M. small; but when she realized that the physical or financial death is certain With unlimited powers; Regular convocation the second B. Manning, who is closely associated ply at Sherwood; Charles Ensign, Bess supply was “according to his riches,” in a great majority of cases. We have enough inspectors Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. with Cord in his various motor, avia­ I Ensign, supply, Coldwater; L. D. Visiting the needs were all supplied. Some­ Open the banks and start the life To Inspect mit 3 point 2, companions always welcome. tion and steamship interests, revealed ■ Voorheis, South Quincy; Luella M. Roy A. Smith, times there needed to be a clearer blood of commerce flowing freely And plenty of inspectors Leslie F. Feighner, that the deal had been closed, but ; Heltzel, Kalamazoo and West OshSec. EL H. P. realization of the difference between throughout the country again and the To watch what barbers do. furnished no details as to the terms of tema; D, J, Van Antwerp, J. Bender, “I want" and “I need;" but there battle is won.—Eaton Rapids Journal. Enough inspectors have we purchase. The Checker company is were always abundant proofs of the supply at West Oshtemo and Vicks ­ To test the grocer's weights, NASHVILLE MARKETS said to be the largest taxicab manu­ burg; Harold Demille, Watervliet and omnipotence of God, good, and these 'The Gambling Likely it is as imposInspectors for the honey bees, Following are prices in Nashville facturing company in the country. Its Coloma; W. F. Abbott, Benton Har­ proofs were always further incen- Spirit. Bible to legislate away Beside the garden gates; markets on Wednesday, Aug. 23, at plant is at Kalamazoo. Mich. bor; R. W. Knox, South Haven; D. E. tlve to learn more of God, the source | the inherent love of Inspectors for the factories, the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ at all good. This woman saw a little । gambling as it is to legislate morals. —An epidemic of hog cholera in the Vincent, H. E. Hosmer and A. R. ures quoted are prices paid to farInspectors for our meats, home grow into comfort and simple '.The human race has it in varying de­ southwestern part of Danby township Hamilton, superannuated; L. M. How­ Inspectors for our orchards, beauty, and unexpected opportunities : grees. Nor would we say the courage is causing anxiety to farmer* of that) elL head of Bible department, Spring । And the hotels where we eat, opened for education and development. and nerve necessary to make a sucvicinity. Starting in herds owned by i Arbor seminary and junior college; Inspectors for most everything. as these needs arose. The measure- ' cessful gambler is without value. The Midge Hallady and J. H, Sayer, it has | James Taylor, missionary to China; But not enough as yet, ... red Tic, white 77c ment of these advantages was not ac-! man who is not afraid to take a spread along the Ionia-Eaton line and For we are scarcely satisfied Rye --------------...._____ ___ 63c Huffff granted certificate of stanuing cording to the material source of sup­ nearby farms until few have escaped. With the service that we get: C. H. P. Beans ------ J2.80 cwt. ply. but "according to his riches.” Experts from the state department for transfer to Genesee county. Middlings (aeti.) ------------- 31.65 —The NRA ruled that hospitals do "The Lord is my shepherd; I shall There are. however, some forms of have been called to determine, if pos­ To be the state's protectors. --------------31.40 not come within the recovery act's Flour not want." la not merely a beautiful gambling which are not fair and do sible, the cause of the outbreak. requirement of a fair competition poetical figure of speech; it is a state- not give the participant an even To inspect the slates’ inspectors. chance. We refer to the mechanical —W. H. Berkey. en. which. It is hoped, will step the devices which are carefully and in­ Cassopolis Vigilant Broilers S-llc �■ u■ vtsrrviljr KrU'lL TWIBAhtV Am■ utO imi .--------- without the real estate; Morris Birn­ bill charges the tax U discriminatory, baum of Wyandotte. $27,000, for ■ect moults its skin several times be­ Foliage Of Walnuts fore the end of the feeding period tn I claiming chain gasoline stationfl are buildings, equipment and real estate; Contractors . Exchange Equipment Insect Takea Advantage Of Weather September; and, at each moulting, a Notice To Creditors. The finance committee of the state stores, nad declarixl it constitates doa­ company of Detroit. $12,500, for real ConditiMM To InbreMe Horde* To silken tent Is spun for a refuge while ie of Michigan, the Probate’_ administrative the old skin is discarded. board voted to release ble Luxation inasmuch as general estate and plant; Samuel Gilbert of Damaging Proportions. for the County of Barry: The tent is made jsu large enough more than $500,000 due local school aides tax also provides for taxation Beaver Falls, Pa.. $21,110. ior plant in retail stores It Is also charged and real estate; Woodmere Scrap, a The handmaid moth, which obtained to admit ail the caterpillars of one ’ districts from the state. Releases that the amount of the tax is so great ■crap iron and metal company of its name from a color marking that colony so a new tent has to be made . included $210,000 from the balance of Notice is hereby given that four as to be confiscatory. In the event of Lansing, $6,500, for machinery and induced some romantic entomologist each time the insect increases its size months from the 9th day of August, $1,400,000 due the districts from the the constitutionality of -the chain metal only; Morris Nover Iron com­ to remember the badge of office worn and needs a new coat. Several col­ school fund with an additionA. D. 1933, have been flowed for‘‘ Turner al payment of $210,000 to be made in store tax is upheld, the bill asks the pany of Saginaw, $27,500. for equip­ by the queen's personal servants back onies may be present and this condi­ creditors to present their claims . September. The committee also re­ court to' rule the general sales tax ment and buildings only. The com­ in feudal times, is now busily engaged tion is a real threat against the tree's against said deceased to said court for Fourteen other mittee took the bids under advise­ in stripping the leaves from Mich­ life. leased 15 per cent of $367,000 due for unconstitutional. chain store companies filed leave to ment. Members indicated they may igan's black walnut trees, according The caterpillars can be killed with all creditors of said deceased are re­ special class Instruction with another intervene in the suit, making the in­ readvertise in the hope of getting to the entomology department at a spray made from three pounds of quired to present their claims to said payment of the same amount to be junction applicable to 2,700 stores. Michigan State college. higher offers. arsenate of lead In 100 gallons of wat­ court, at the probate office, in the city made in September. Rural agrlculThis insect, like many others, Is al­ er applied at a pressure of at least of Hastings, in said county, on or be­ tural schools will be paid $146,000 The state administrative board has ways present in Michigan but has 200 pounds to the square inch. Most Gov. Comsock appointed Miss Ev­ fore the 9th day of December, A. D. Aug. 20. It was said that this pay­ set in motion the wheels of a highway elyn Mershon of Saginaw state wel­ taken advantage of exceptional wea­ Michigan communities have one spray 1933. and that said claims will be ment will permit the 95 agricultural construction program which will re­ fare director to succeed William S. ther conditions to multiply itself un­ rig which could be used for this work. heard by said court on Monday, the schools to open in September. All of Carpenter. The appointment is ef­ til the appetites of the hordes cause Owners of such outfits perhaps could 11th day of December, A. D. 1933, at the balance of $35,000 due on the poor sult in expenditure within the next fective Sept 1. Miss- Mershon has serious damage to the trees, and there sell a spray service to owners of wal­ district account was authorized to be few months of more than $3,200,000 ten o'clock in the forenoon. paid. The committee also authorized In state and federal funds. The board been acting as state librarian for some is a real economic value in walnuts nut trees. Dated August 9. A. D. 1933. a payment of last year’s indebtedness authorized Highway Commissioner time. Gov. Comstock said a successor and in the timber from this tree. Stuart Clement, The damage is done by the cater­ Hundreds attended the Bellevue to county normala This payment Murray D. VanWagoner to call for for her to that office will be named •6-8 Judge of Probate. will be paid to those districts which bids on 69 projects in 39 counties and when she assumes her duties as wel­ pillars, which congregate upon a tree Centennial event Bellevue is the old­ branch and use the foliage for food est village at Eaton county. be- following the meeting the commission­ fare director. Carpenter was appoint­ State of Michigan, the Probate have discontinued their normals ' ed welfare director by former Gov. Court for the County of Barry: Ju­ , cause of financial difficulties. The er said that this wiU be done as soon payment will amount to $45,000 and as agreement can be reached with the Brucker. Comstock some time ago venile Division. federal government on the type of announced he would be retained for At a session of said court, held at will affect 15 county normals. surfacing to be laid. These projects an indefinite period. Carpenter was a the probate office in the city of Hast­ Opposition to the plan to sell the were all approved by the board’s rond target for both Republicans and ings. in said county, on the 10th day Chelsea cement plant appeared from committee. Seven contracts for high­ Democrats in the Senate during the of August, A. D. 1933. recent session when members refused Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Patrick H. O’Brien, attorney general. way construction were approved by He sent letters to members of the the board. At the Aug. 14 meeting of to confirm his temporary appointment. Judge of Probate. the highway committee VanWagoner state administrative highway com ­ In the matter of President Roosevelt decided to VALUES' Richard Lawrence Baker, an Alleged mittee asking that the plant be re­ issued an appeal for individuals and ’Brien-----------contend- civic organizations to assist the state maintain the civilian conservation tained by the state.O ------Dependent and Neglected Child. in procuring right of way from the corps at its full strength of 31,000 for ed the state should keep the institu ­ A petition having been filed in said court praying that said child be de­ tion to “serve as a check on cement owners without cost to the state. He another six mopths. _ Bids for sale of the plant pointed out that funds are limited and ’ clared to be dependent and neglected prices. were opened recently. The high offer that unless such assistance is receiv­ Reconstruction Finance corporation and made a ward of said court. The state has about ed some jobs may be held up. aid to help open 54 Michigan banks It is ordered that 13th day of Sep­ was $70,000. appears likely, R. E. Reichert, state tember. A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock in $1,000,000 invested in the plant. The first loan by the Michigan de ­ hanking commissioner, said upon his the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing With President Roosevelt applying partment of the Home Owners’ Loan return from Washington. The banks said petition; the spurs to the recovery drive, the corporation was completed on the are located in cities of 10,000 or less. AU Prices in This Advertisement Inelude the Michigan It is further ordered, that public public works administration announc­ modest residential property of Joseph Reichert asked the RFC for $2,800,­ 3 per cent Salas Tax notice thereof be given by publication ed allocations of $65,000,000 . for Schley, a young Cheboygan gas sta­ 000. He expects a final decision next of a copy of this order, for three suc­ speeding employment through con­ tion proprietor, who is married and week. Officials of the corporation cessive weeks previous to said day of struction. Allocations approved in­ has four children. Announcement of with whom he talked, were encourag­ hearing, in - The Nashville News, a cluded $44,200,000 for the tri-borough this first Michigan loan, which proba­ ing, he said. The plan contemplated newspaper printed and circulated in bridge project in New York, $11,527,­ bly also is the first in the United by Reichert calls for the establish­ said county; 499 for 29 public buildings in 22 States, was made in Grand Rapids by ment of incorporated trusts for each CvStSlip Standard Quality 14-oz. bottle 10C It is further ordered, that notice states, and almost $10,000,000 for the John F. Hamilton of Detroit, Michigan institution. The trusts will borrow thereof also be given to Clarence Bak­ first group of housing projects to eli­ manager of the corporation, who per­ from the RFC and with the money er and Mary Baker Hendrick, foster minate slums. These were the biggest sonally interceded in the case. The thus secured will take over bills pay­ parents of said child named in said expenditures by far approved up to loan is for $1,410 on an attractive bun­ able of the bank. The various banks petition, by depositing copies of this this time for nonfederal projects. All galow upon which the mortgagee had had a total of more than $4,000,000 order in a postoffice, in envelopes ad­ have received favorable action at the intended to foreclose, Mr. Hamilton from the RFC and Reichert said $2­ Brown Sugar 10 n». 45c dressed one to each of them at their White House, either formally or in­ said. 800,000 to put into trusts will suffice. respective last known postoffice ad­ formally. He also is working on RFC assistance The .cabinet board in dresses, duly registered and postage charge of the public works program The progress of the home mortgage for a group of larger banks. prepaid, within ten days after the also established a scale of minimum relief plan to date. Aug. 14, as re­ Fancy Country Club, sliced first publication of this notice. wages for the construction projects ported by the Michigan state manag­ The 1933 legislature cost the state Country Club Sliced, 2 No. 2% cans 37c . Stuart Clement, under Its jurisdiction, ranging from er, to the Horpe Owners’ Loan cor­ approximately $325,000, the State A true copy. Judge of Probate. $1 to $1.20 an hour for skilled labor poration headquarters at Washington, Journal said. The estimated cost Fresh Bread »>. io./ 6c Mildred Smith. Country Club—Made as you would make it and from 40 to 50 cents for unskilled. wes announced as follows: “Have was only $15,000 above that of the 6-8 Direct and indirect employment from supplied applications for loans to 60,­ 1931 session. The 1933 session was Register of Probate. the project was estimated by officials 000 persons. So far 269 homes saved the longest in history, whereas the Order For Publication. at 18,000 man-years of work. A from foreclosure and 1,486 homes in one the year before was of average State of Michigan, the Probate "man-year" of work means a full process of salvation. Trust companies, duration. . The cost of the . 1933 ses­ Embassy Brand hanks, insurance companies and build­ sion to the taxpayers was $3826 a day. Court for the County of Barry: year’s employment for one man. ing and loan associations are very At a session of said court, held at Tomato Soup 4 on* 19c the probate office in the city of Hast­ Pork chops, bacon and cracklin’s favorably inclined toward bonds. In­ Barbara Ann—Fine quality ings in said county, on. the 17th day for the jobless. That has been ap­ dividual mortgages are fairly'good. Nearby Notes A larger percentage of applicants for of August, A. D. 1933. proved by President Roosevelt. The Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, meat will come from 5.000.000 hogs loans seem to come within the terms —Grand Rapids is entertaining the American Legion. Battle Creek is Ju|ge of Probate. to be slaughtered under the agricul­ of the emergency act. Country Club—An unusual valne victor in the drum. corps contest. In the matter of the estate of ture department’s proposal to let far­ As the result of the defeat of a Various speakers have called the Peter Maurer. Deceased. mers kill the porkers they can't feed, Jewel Coffee lb. 19c Herman Maurer having filed in said thus increasing the value of those proposal to raise an extra 10 mills tax Legion to the Recovery colors. Smooth and fragrant—French Coffee, lb. 23c —Funeral services for Eugene Cain. court his petition praying that a day that are left. The federal relief ad­ there for school purposes, Rockford be set for hearing on his final ac­ ministration is making arrangements schools will not open until Jan. 1. 78. Hastings, were held in the home count, that the same be allowed as for distribution of the meat. Finally, 1934. Money belonging to the school with Rev. William Gearhart, pastor of filed, that his resignation as executor the farmers will be paid sums yet to board is impounded in the closed the Wesleyan Methodist church, offic­ be accepted and that an administra­ be announced for |he hogs they Rockford bank, and this, plus indebt­ iating. Mr. Cain had lived most of Apple Butter m-,.;.. 19c tor de bonis non with the will annex­ slaughter, the money to be raised by edness and the smallness of the tax his life in Barry county; having come Country Club—A rich, smooth blend ed be appointed, and that he be dis­ a subsequent tax paid by those who already alloted to Rockford district, from New York state when a boy. He charged from said trust. turn live pork into marketable pork. makes it impossible to ’hold school retired from farming and moved to It is ordered, that the 15th day of Secy. Wallace will discuss the pro­ again this year, school officials said. Hastings about 10 years ago. He is The election was a special one. called survived by the widow and a daugh­ September, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock gram in detail in Chicago. Wings or Twenty Grands as a last hope to keep schools open. ter, Mrs. Nona AUerding, Hastings. in the forenoon, at said probate office, —“Poison" which Arthur E. Brown, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ Mrs. Lillian Navarre, former head The vote on the tax was 194 for and Com Syrup o*** s-ib. p*ii 27c ing said petition. of the school system at Monroe, was 214 against. The number of votes was Battle Creek junk dealer, suspected Light, 5-lb. pail 29c ' It is further ordered, that public appointed state librarian by Governor much smaller than was hoped for, of­ had been placed in his well, turned out notice thereof be given by publication Comstock. She wll take office Sept. ficials looking for at least 750 ballots. to be washing powder. An analysis by the city chemist was made after of a copy of this order, for three suc­ 1. Mrs. Navarre will succeed Miss cessive weeks previous to said day of Evelyn S. Mershon of Saginaw,’ who Warden Harvey E. Kidder of Mich­ Brown reported to police that he be­ Laying Mash, 100-lb. bag $1.98 hearing, in The Nashville News, a was named state welfare director by igan reformatory announced the dis­ came ill from drinking the water. Brown had been quarreling with boys newspaper printed and circulated in the Governor to succeed William S. missal of 13 employees. in his neighborhood. He said he GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES said county. Carpenter, Republican. Mrs. Navarre Stuart Clement, A. J. Bamaud. manager of the thought the boys put the powder in is co-chairman of the Monroe county Michigan district office of the Depart­ the well. It was “only mildly poison­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. Democratic committee. ment of Commerce asked employers ous," the chemist said. Mildred Smith, —This is the story of “the curfew Register of Probate. According to the conservation de­ in Detroit and throughout the state Virginia Sweets—U. S. No. 1 quality partment at Lansing. Allegan county who have filer! certificates of compli­ shall not ring tonight" or the mystery Order For Publication. ance with the National Recovery Act of the Fremont church bell. For three is to have a fire tower which is to be Tomatoes 2 iu. Sc State of Michigan, the Probate located west of Allegan. It is under­ to inform his office as soon as possible day5 Police Chief Amos Bacon had Fahey red ripe Court for the County of Barry: stood the tower is to be approximate­ of the number of additional employees been greatly disturbed, almost as At a session of said court, held at ly 6C feet high. A salaried employee they have hired under the NRA. Bar- much as had been the consistory of Oniont 6 n». 19c the probate office in the city of Hast­ win be placed In charge and complete naud said thd National Recovery Ad­ the Fremont Congregational church, Hubbard Squash ik 4c ings in said county, on the 16th day fire fighting equipment will be fur­ ministration at Washington is at­ over the identity of the thieves who, Ripe, flavorful tempting to determine how many ad­ in a moment of weakness, to borrow of August. A. D. 1933. nished. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, ditional persons have been put to the old bromide, picked up the 500Celery Michigan Ige. bunch •c Judge of Probate. The little town of Gobles went over work throughout the country under pound church gong, placed it on a Fresh, tender, wail bleached In the matter of the estate of truck and barged to parts unknown. the top Wednesday os the first Mich­ the NRA. Grand Rapids authorities were asked igan community to sign up 100 per The Michigan Trust Company, trus­ cent for the NRA work-wage code. Three new appraisers have been ap­ by state police radio to keep an eye tee, having filed in said court its peti­ Postmaster H. E. McElheny advised pointed by John I* Hamilton, Detroit, open for anyone with a church bell tion praying that a day be set for department of commerce officials at Michigan manager of the Home Own­ who might act suspiciously, providing Fancy Michigan Wealthy's hearing on its annual account and Detroit that each of the town’s 31 ers Loan corporation. They are Rob­ one had time to act suspiciously under that all things therein contained be’ business bouses had been pledged, and ert E. Murray, Charlotte, for Eaton such a load. The huge gong was cast allowed by this court. , that he would need no more “Blue Ea- county; Marvin W. Turner. Grand years ago out of a copper-zinc compo­ It is ordered, that the 15th day of gie" stamps unless a new business lo­ Haven for Ottawa county; and Harry sition at a coat of approximately $250, September, A. D. 1933. at ten o'clock cated there. Gobles has a population W. Armstrong. Manistee, for Manis­ patriarchs recalled. Recently a new Sugar cured—4 to 6 lb. average in the forenoon, at said probate office, upwards of 500 persons. church was erected and the old bell tee and Wexford counties. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ was taken down and set behind the Pork Loaf Herrud’s lb. 15c ing said petition; Seven offers for the Chelsea cement modern edifice, pending its replace­ A temporary injunction restraining It is further ordered, t*Uxal —* public Frankfurtt 2 »-■ 25c at ,uu. attorney ?>“' Wf” rec'h™a b>' the finance ment in the belfry- Two weeks ago, or Ring Bologna notice thereof be given by publication general from enforcing the chain committee of the state administrative Chief Bacon recounted, a junk dealer, of a copy this.order, for three suc- store sales tax was issued by Circuit hoard when blds were opened The alien to Fremont, asked the church Judge Robert M. Toma, Detroit, after highest was by D. L. Spickler of De­ janitor if he could buy the bell as junk a bill of complaint had been filed by troit He offered *$70,000 for the land metal, He was refused. Nothing and equipment. The state has spent more was thought of the offer until Sugar cured in the neighborhood of $1,000,000 on Saturday morning, when only truck Mildred Smith, the institution. Other bids were: wheel imprints in the sod marked Register of Probate. Hs.rry Lenick of Saginaw $21,500 where the bell had been. K------------------------------ •"♦ : Political Melange KROGERS BUY NOW ! 3 - 25c OLEO 10 SUGAR 2 x 29c PINEAPPLE SALAD 49c 23c meuik CORN FLAKES 2^17c CHIPSO 2 ss 33c CIGARETTES ™ 95c SCRATCH FEED tr s1.85 SWEET potatoes APPLES 6 25c 6 .. 25c PICNIC HAMS -8c BACON 8>/2C �awiM*i».»■**»*»*♦»< 1 ——— In Hardware ENAMELWARE ALUMINUM PYREX WARE SILVERWARE PAINTS and VARNISHES FLOOR COVERINGS GASOLINE STOVES OIL STOVES GAS STOVES WASHING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES MACHINERY — Full line of every­ thing you need. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. Tlrettone AUGUST ' TIRE SALE Saw the CoHon ProcenTax (Effective August 31) * As LONG as our present stock lasts we’ll sell you tires at today’s low prices. Rubber is up 150% and cotton has advanced 50%. Judge for yourself the course that tire prices 'must take. At today’s low prices den’t take chances with thin, worn tires! With our liberal trade-in allowance THE mAalCKrltUt you can equip your car or TIRE CONSTRUCTION with a set of new Firestone High Speed Tires at very f low COSt. Don’t delay. Come Cltra quality —.uperior in every ty—materials, design, construe— in today. tion anj woryman,blp. Every LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE DURING THIS SALE for greatest Sqftty and Blowout Protection—tilt SAFETY that only Firestone INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY Nashville, Mich. Impossible, But True! LOOK—AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE SPECIALS ON ALL SCHOOL SOPPLIES ALL REGULAR 5c TABLETS While they last................................................. Z lOF 5® This includes wide and narrow Pencil Tablets, Narrow Ink Tablets Note Books Loose Leaf Fillers ALL REGULAR 10c TABLETS While they last_________________________ w Vllly 5® This includes wide and narrow Pencil Tablets, Penmanship Tablets REGULAR 5c PENCILS THREE for 5c Crayons: Box of 10 crayons, 5c; box of 20 crayons, 10c Buy now! When our present supply is exhausted there will be no more at these prices. The Zemke Store VERMONTVILLE —An old fashioned attendance Day Adventist church, located at greeted the Ionia Free Fair, and all Charlotte more than four years, and had a good time. formerly a missionary in South Afri­ —Retiring from the active minisca, and Mrs. White, left for their new home at Cicero, Ind. CLASSIFIED Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. his illness. Miss Effa M. Dean visited the home ' Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith and son folks over the week end. Carl are in Northern Michigan on a Miss Frieda Schulze visited friends Omar Walker spent last week end week's camping trip. CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two with relatives in Battle Creek. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Addie weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four Ln Hastings one day last week. Eld. Andrews of CarmeL visited his Smith were Mr. and Mrs. A, McCul­ weeks. 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ The old board was re-elected at a loch and Mm. Eva Fonda, all of Bat­ mum of 25 words. More tban 25 brother, John Andrews, Friday. words, 1c per word; six words to line, meeting of the Agricultural Service w Mrs. Ilah Thrun, who has been in a tle Creek. count each figure a word. Mail or­ Co. Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, Miss Avis MUST be accompanied by money W. J. Llebhauser is reported a lit­ hospital at Lansing the past week, is Gage and Mrs. Addie Smith motored ders or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. gaining. tle better by his physician. Dr. Mor­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schilleman to Battle Creek Tuesday and visited For Sale. ris. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. For Sale—Winter barley. >1.00 per Mr. and Mirs. Carl Tuttle were in of Hastings were guests of Mrs. C. A. H. C. Olin and family of Detroit, Biggs on Tuesday. bushel. Bring your own bags. Nel­ Battle Creek visiting relatives Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dean returned returning from a vacation trip in the son Brumm. 7-p day. to t,helr home in Chicago after a week upper peninsula, spent last week with For Sale — Good Evergreen sweet­ F. H. Rohr of Cleveland, Ohio, re­ his brother, Ralph Olin, and Mrs. Olin, visit with their parents. corn, by bushel or dozen. Otto sorting at Thornapple lake, caught a Mrs. Nettie Johnson and daughter at their cottage at Thornapple lake. nice 5 lb. bass Tuesday. Schulze, Phone 124. 6-7p Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and Mr. and Mrs, E. O. Jones of Leigh­ Frieda spent the week end with Mr Mr. and Mrs Sam Marshall attended MisctllaucouB. -* and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. ton were Tuesday callers at the home Mrs. Eleanor Strickland and Miss the Ionia County Fair Wednesday. For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News of Rev. and Mrs. Wurtz. office. tf-F Helen Knapp of Hastings visited Mrs. When the Sam Marshalls reached A baby girl was born Wednesday' Mary Wilkinson Saturday. home, they found Mr. Marshall's dau­ Pocket watches cleaned and oiled, morning to Mr. and Mrs. "Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks of Flint ghter, Mrs. Jones, and Mr. Jones, of $1.00; pocket watch mainsprings, Pennock, Lorraine Marie. spent the week end with their par­ Battle Creek, arriving with a potluck $1.00; eight day clocks cleaned and Harold Cove and his mother and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. supper. oiled, $1.00. C. G. Bennett, nex> sister of Lansing are spending sever­ Miss Jewel Guunel of River Rouge Sympathy of the community goes door south of postoffice. 7-p al days at Thornapple lake. and Cliff West of Birmingham were out to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowes in Miss Feme Schulze and friend and week end guests of Miss Mabe! Parks. the loss of their new born baby. Pri­ Birthday Event. Miss Edna Gesler attended the Ionia■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell of vate services were held Sunday at An enjoyable event of Sunday in Fair last Saturday evening. Mansfield, Ohio, visited their aunt, the Hess Funeral Home, with ar­ Maple Grove was the birthday cele­ Mrs. Ilah Walrath Thrun was taken Mrs, Millie Roe, the first of the week. rangements by Hess & Son. Rev. bration arranged for Mrs. Amanda to Community hospital, Lansing, last Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser were M. E. Hoyt officiated, and' burial was Heath, confined to her bed and help­ week for a major operation. Ln Portland Saturday and called on made at Vermontville. Mrs. Bowes less, and still cheerful, at the farm Mrs. Orra Wheeler has moved her' her brother, Elmo Lowery, and fam- is getting along nicely. , home of her daughter, Mrs. Maude effects here to her home on Sherman Uy. Herbert Cook and family spent the Benedict. The children were with her street, next to Carl Tuttle’s. night recently with Sam Colvin and Relatives and friends of Menno for dinner, James Heath, .Maude Ben­ Mrs. Mary Holman and Mrs. Dale1 Wenger arc expected Tuesday at the family at Hastings and Mr. Cook and Andrews visited their parents, Mr. Menno Wenger cottage at Morgan Mr. Colvin motored to Dayton, Ohio, edict, Mrs Harry Sharpslein and Rex and Mrs. John Andrews, on Tuesday Park. to return Mr. Cook’s car which had Heath, the two latter from Battle Creqk; and others were Mrs. Mary Mrs. Horace Powers, Mrs. S. E. been left there by Nashville parties. E. L. Appelman and family are en­ Smith, Mrs. Mary Paycar, Mrs. Della joying a vacation visiting his brother Powers and Mrs. John Andrews mot­ They returned on Saturday night, Daff, Mr. and Mrs. Ansell Sharpstein, at Lawton and will then visit in De­ ored to Charlotte Iponday to visit rel­ and the Colvin family spent over Sun­ all of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. day with the Cook family. atives. troit. Henry Brown of Vermontville, Mr. On Tuesday. Aug. 22, Mrs. Lee Kil­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of Tuesday evening the home of Miss and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Eula patrick of Vermontville had a major Hastings spent the week end with Edith Parks was the scene of a mis­ Marie. Callers on Thursday were ' operation by Dr. Lofdahi, assisted by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George cellaneous shower for Mrs. /Sames Mrs. Geo. Ritchie of Cloverdale, Mrs. Parrott. McLaughlin, nee Margaret Nasfc^who Dr. Morris. Mrs. Millie Roe and Mrs. Hattie left Wednesday for Ypsilanti. Arter Lloyd Wilcox and children of NashFriends of Rev. Fr. John Ralph Weaver are spending a couple of days this month, Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin ville. Day of Three Oaks will be glad of his retention as chaplain of the new state with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith of Bat­ will make their home in Marlette, D. S. Class To Park. tle Creek. where the former has a position teach­ Legion officers. The D. S. Sunday school class of Woodward Smith returned Satur­ ing science and mathematics. Among those who were here for the Will Holllker, MraYbble Fry. Miu the M. E. church will meet in the Mix-Roscoe wedding w'ere the for­ day from his home at Big Rapjds, and park Friday afternoon. mer’s half-brother, Kenneth L. Mix, went on the same day to Blooming­ Grace Holllker and Kenneth Holliker ton, Ind. of’Waterville, Ohio, visited Mr. and and bride of Saginaw. Card Of Thanks. Aaron Hilch, Alex Hilch/ Frank Mrs. Dan Garlinger from Thursday Mrs. Leia Roe. her daughter Jean We wish to thank the Maple Grove and son William, accompanied Mr. Hilch and Miss Reed of Port Huron until Monday. Mrs. Fry is a sister of L.'A. S., Clover Leaf club, neighbors spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Garlinger; Will Holliker a bro­ and Mrs. Bean Saturday to Hess lake, ther, Kenneth a nephew, and Grace a and friends for the flowers and other where the latter are spending the 'Amos Wenger. Miss Jeanette Robinson of Hartford niece. They all spent Friday at the acts of kindness; Rev. Hoyt for his summer. words of comfort; and Mrs. Nettie On Sunday, Duane Brooks, small spent Thursday with Edith Parks. Ionia Free Fair. Parrott, Mrs. Della Bowman and Miss Miss Robinson is a former college Picnicking at Morgan Park Sunday Amy Hartwell for their singing. It grar.dson of Amos Wenger, crushed roommate of Edith's. were Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton was greatly appreciated in our hour his hand in the car door and was Mr. and Mrs. Tracy LcBaron and brought to Dr. Lofdahl’s office to have son Warren of Ypsilanti spent from and son Franklin of Mulliken, Mrs. of sorrow. Perry Huntsinger and son Harold of it .dressed. Mrs. Ina DeBolt. Friday until Wednesday with Mr. and Cleveland, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Maple Grove won from Kalamo in Mrs. Clarence Shaw and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp. Vance of Nashville, Dr. and Mrs. the baseball game at Thornapplc lake Mr. and Mrs. Sterling'Deller. Mrs. Lila Surine, Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids, Dr. Sunday afternoon, and next Sunday- cius Surine and friends of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Maple Grove will play the Olds team had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Luman and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Jr., and dau­ ghter, Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann of Lansing on the Lake House Surine in Kalamo Sunday evening. Card Of Thanks. Arbor, and Dr. Ted Townsend and grounds. We wish to thank the friends and Mrs. Mary Covey returned to her Miss Dorothy Powers of Kalama­ home in Grand Rapids Saturday after bride of Deshler, Ohio. neighbors for the flowers and many zoo, Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery and spending the past ten days with her acts of kindness; the minister. Rev. son Gene of Chicago came Tuesday sister, Mrs. C. A. Biggs, and family. Vagren Family Reanion. Rhoades, for his comforting words; noon for a short visit with their par­ Mrs. C. A. Biggs and children and A pleasant family gathering was the Evangelical Aid; the nurse. Miss ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers, and guest, Mrs. Mary Covey of Grand had at the Nesman home, east of the Conklin for her many words and acts other relatives. Rapids, returned from a two weeks’ city, Sunday, Aug. 20th, when the of kindness. Your many acts and. D. C. Olin of Chicago, who spent vacation at Clear lake last Monday. families of Mrs. Mary Nesman and words of kindness will always be re­ last week at Thornapple with his son, Mr_ and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Andrew Grenlund assembled for a membered. Ralph Olin, returned home Saturday. daughter Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. dinner and reunion. The following Mr. and Mrs. Parley Belles. He was accompanied by his son and Clair Brooks of Flint attended the attended: Andrew Grenlund and An­ Mr. and Mrs. Sadie Marsh. wife, who spent a few days at the Stauffer reunion at Caledonia Satur­ na Grenlund of Bannister, Lyman Mr. and Mrs. Muri Belles. Century of Progress. Cobb and daughter Elizabeth of El ­ Mr. and Mrs."Fred HUI. day. Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, In­ Marietta and Edgar Nesman spent sie, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Strong and Card Of Thanks. diana, who is visiting the home folks, last week at Isaac Nesman’s. They daughter Lucille and Jack Gallagher To all our friends and neighbors we in company with her brother, J. also spent several days the week be­ of St Johns, Carl Nesman and Mr. Clare, and mother, Mrs. Frank Mc- fore at Edith Muir's, and one night at and Mrs. Harry Nesman of Lansing, wish to extend our sincere thanks Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman and fam­ for the sympathy and kindness ex­ Derby called on Bellevue friends Clarence Shaw's., Thursday afternoon. Master Robert Nesman, son of Mr. ily, Edith Muir and son Robert and tended us in our recent loss of our Roger, Richard and Russell, sons and Mrs. Charley Nesman, celebrated Alfred Nesman of Nashville Mr. and husband and-father, Mrs. Ida Wilkinson of Ted Mix of Hastings, all had their his fifth birthday at the Vagren re­ Mrs. Glenn Nesman and family of and family. tonsils removed Monday at the home union Sunday. A large, beautiful Springport, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 7-c of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. birthday cake was the center of at­ Nesman, Bobby and Mrs. Mary Nes­ Card Of Thanks. man. at home. After an afternoon of Edd Mix. Dr. Lofdahi operated. Dr. traction. We wish to thank all the friends Dr. McLaughlin of Vermontville visiting and talking over old times, who did so much for us during, the Hoffs giving the anesthetic. refreshments were served. All left Mrs. Daisy Townsend returned Sun­ has recovered sufficiently from his op­ for their homes hoping to meet again sickness and at the time of Elizabeth’s day to her home at Ann Arbor, after eration for appendicitis at St. Law­ next year. It was decided to hold death. a stay at her cottage, Dr. ’Ted” rence hospital, Lansing, by Dr. Mor­ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Potter next year's reunion at Potter Park, Townsend and his bride to Deshler, ris, to be able to return to his hom» 7-p and family. Lansing. Officers for next year are: Ohio, and Mrs. Townsend’s parents, Saturday. Carl Nesman, president; and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Binder, to Colum­ John Woodard, taken to Hastings for an operation for gangrenous ap­ Vern Strong, secretary. bus, Ohio. Some Pointed Fact* Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Evans and pendicitis, and operated on there by Boy Scout News. Gathered by the National Mrs. M. E. Price have returned from Dr. Lofdahi, asssited by Dr. Morris, Safety Council Boy Scouts meet the first and third a visit at Fremont with their many and Dr. Hoffs of Lake Odessa giving of Special Interest to the anesthetic, was returned home Tuesdays of each month. All Scouts relatives and old friends. Mrs. Price Sunday in the Hess ambulance. meet at Scout Hall Tuesday night at spent her childhood and young wo­ Automobile Owners Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, Mr. 7:30. Interesting news to be given manhood in that locality and it is the The chance for death on the and Mrs. Francis Kaiser, Mr. and out to those present. birthplace of Mrs. Evans. highway has more than doubled Mrs. Clair Craig and children and during the past 10 years. Jack Green, patrol leader of the Last Thursday afternoon Ralph Mrs. Eva Houghtalin of.Detroit and More than 75 per cent of auto Hess and Dr. Lofdahi played golf at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox and chil­ country patrol of Troop 77. has been accidents happen under favor­ the Ionia Country club, as guests of dren of Irving were Sunday guests of chosen to serve as junior officer from able driving conditions. One authority claims that 50 Leon Gibson and Dr. Hoffs. Their Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fuller and daugh­ Aug. 26 to Sept. 2 at the Kellogg per cent of persons killed and Foundation Free Camp for boys. wives joined them for a six o'clock ter near Shultz. 68 per cent of those injured Those from Nashville attending the dinner at the Country club and then were between ages of 15 and 54. Free Camp this week are: Ira Strick­ they attended the Ionia County Fair He also states that 90 per cent of deaths were caused by motor­ land, Keith Bahs. C. Trautwein, V. to see the "Show of the entury." ists with more than one year’s Young, J. Higdon. V. Benson, H. Otto Schulze received word Satur­ driving experience. day that his sister, Mrs. Emma Early Finally. 93 per cent of the acci­ Green. dents were caused by men of Toledo, Ohio, a former resident of Milk Prices have been ad­ drivers. Nashville, who had suffered a stroke These facts indicate your need vanced to include the Sales Tuesday, in a critical condition Qaoit Pitcher* Lose To Delton. K for adequate insurance in a at Flowers hospital. Mr. and Mrs. At the horseshoe tournament play- ■ strong stock company, such Schulze, Lewis, and Mrs. Ray Noban ed on the local court last Friday ev- ■ The Preferred drove to Toledo Sunday and visited ening, the Nashville pitchers were de- ! her and other relatives. The follow­ cidedly off form and took a sound g Grand Rapids, Michigan ing morning a telegram was received trouncing from the Delton club, the ■ Tickets—Full Sheet, f? '3; stating that Mrs. Early died Sunday games standing 17 to 8. Hess and ■ a»enev» Half Sheet, 52c; Fourth evening. Wednesday morning Mr. and Roscoe were the only members of the g PREFEKBEU POSITIVELY Sheet, 26c. Cream, 13c PROTECTS . team who appeared to be “in trim” , ■ Mrs. Otto Schulze. Lewis and Ferne. One-Half Pint ~ and they turned in a clean slate, win- ■ and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Cora Return bottles, promptly. I ning all five of their games. Next ; McDERBY’S Schulze of Lansing, drove to Ohio Monday evening the Nashville club J Insurance Surety Bonds to attend the funeral. From Toledo Riverside Dairy win stage a match between local ■ wmuvuvv tney will drive to Detroit and visit player,, and all member, of the club ■ KAI ' 1 /* ** Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Vender and Bud­ dy. returning home later in the week, j MILK PRICES 4cPt 8c Qt �osrrvABiZ unth Pauline THE... | CHURCH NOTES week in Lansing visiting friends. Herman Maurer and Bister, Miss Methodist Episcopal Church. Lena Maurer, were in Hastings; on Nashville, Mich. Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Thursday. , . Sunday. Aug. 27, 1933: Mrs. Gail Lykins, Mrs. Fred War­ IS STILL HERE 10: 30 a. m.. morning worship, An­ ner and Mrs. Mary Hope were in Bat­ AND DOING BUSINESS. them by the choir. Message by the tle Creek Tuesday. And furnishing Meals and Board Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin of Bel­ pastor, "The Loveful Sacrifice." Vo­ levue were Friday evening callers of cal solo by Mrs. Wm. Dean, Jr. We welcome newcomers . to the Steam Heat Clean Rooms Mrs. Helen Roscoe. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs of Co­ community and urge the people of loma iviaited her mother, Mrs. Lile B. Nashville to bring guests in the home with them to church. Surine, last week Sunday. Remember the Home-Coming Sun­ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Yankee Springs called on Mr. and day, Sept. 3. News in Brief 11: 45 a m.. Sunday school session. Mrs. Gideon Kennedy'Saturday. ✓’’’Maurice Teeple, Cora Graham, Von Mrs. Fred Wotring. Gen. Supt. 7:30 p. m., Union service at the Carroll Hamilton spent Sunday at Raney and Marguerite Hynes were at home. _u-— — —1_~ Evangelical church. We urge every­ the Ionia Fair Saturday evening. Mrs. Vesta Scott is visiting at Au­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Ros­ one to cooperate in this union, ser­ burn, Ind. coe. Aug. 9, a daughter, who will an­ vice. Bring the Sabbath day. to a fine Frank Reynard was the lucky man swer to the name of Helen Janette. close in this helpful and attractive service.. to draw an automobile radio at the sDr. Minnie Baker returned to the Ionia Fair. home of her daughter, Mrs. Clark Evangclical Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd were at Higbee, at Grand Rapids last week. The Church Of A Friendly Greeting. Perry Sunday visiting the Oliver Wal­ Miss Cora Graham is spending the “Conscience," said Uncle Eben, “is lace family. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Slout spent the week at Battle Creek visiting her only a still small voice and half the week end with Atty, and Mrs. L. M. aunt. Mrs. Lillian Mead, and family. time when it tries to speak up it finds Sunday visitors of Mrs. Addie dat de line is busy." Sprague of Detroit. . ••6 boxs matches, 25c; 1-2 lb. best Smith were Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch He who cannot forgive others and Mrs. Eva Fonda, all of Battle breaks the bridge over which he must Japan tea, 15c; 55 oz. pkg. Quick oats. Creek. 19c. Munro.—adv. pass himself, for every man has need Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoisington of to be forgiven. Mr. .and Mrs. Claude Taylor and son Don were guests of her brother, Shultz spent Tuesdey with Mr. and Unless we can learn the supremacy Mrs. Fred Miller and also called on of spiritual forces, the pallbearers Clyde Taylor, and family. Mrs. Devlin and daughter Lois, af­ Tom Hoisington. that have carried out other dead civi­ Watson Walker and mother. Mrs. lizations wait at our door: ter nearly a week's stay at J. M. Marilla Bellinger, spent Sunday with Scott's, returned to Chicago. Sunday morning the pastor will be The Purchis reunion was held at Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and chil­ glad for a goodly audience. The fine Crystal Lake on Friday, but none of dren at Mulliken. attendance each Lord's day morning Mrs. Dr. Baker of Nashville visited the members heia attended. is very encouraging. Sunday morn­ On account of illness, Mrs. Etta from Friday until Sunday with her ing the pastor will speak to the Baker and John Wolcott didn't attend brother, Ned Sprague, and wife.— theme, "How to Meet Temptation." Vermontville Elcho. the Wolcott reunion at Lansing. The Bible school at 11:00 a. m. Ev­ Frank Miller and Mrs. Sarah John­ Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine and ba­ eryone welcome. ston, his sister-in-law, visited Sunday by and her sister. Mrs. Lynch and At 6:30 the intermediate League family of Kalamazoo spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller. will m^et in the basement of the at Lila B. Surine's. .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall and church for its regular Bible study, Miss Atalena Schulze and Allen Mrs. E. J. Cross and Kenneth attend­ Palmer of Lansing spent Tuesday At 7:30 the Union service will be ed the Ionia Fair one day last week. evening with the former’s uncle, Otto held in our church. Special music has Mrs. Frank Feighner, her daughter, Schulze, and family. been arranged, and an interesting ad­ Mrs. Will Lundstrum, and two chil­ ••Everything for that picnic lunch dress will await you. The pastor is dren were in Hastings Monday after­ basket in the way of cold meats. unable to announce just who the noop. Fresh Dutch cheese, home-made sau­ speaker will bp; but there will be Loraine Kraft of Caledonia is the sage. Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. services and some interesting speaker guest of her aunt, Mrs. Susie Kraft, Mrs. Emily Mix was called home will address you. and will also call on Mr. and Mrs. from Gary, Ind., where she was visit­ Prayer service each -Wednesday ev­ Ed. Kraft. ening at 8:00 p. m. E. J. Cross was home from Satur­ ing her daughter, Abbie, Brough, by Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. day night to Sunday night from Kal­ ihe sudden death of her brother, Geo. Dickson. amazoo, and Mrs. Cross and Kenneth Baptist Bulletin. Mrs. Geoige Bass and baby son. tpok him back. "The Feeding of a Multitude" will ■' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Leland Charles, born through a Cae­ be Rev. Owens' sermon subject for the sarean operation at Pennock hospital West, at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barnum of Aug. 9, were brought home Thursday morning worship hour next Sunday. A cordial invitation to share this in the Hess ambulance. JMain street, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp entertained helpful service with us. and to remain Mrs. Hattie Haggerty and son Ray the newly-weds Mr. and Mrs. Donald for the Bible study session which fol­ of Maple Grove are quite poorly. Mrs. Haggerty is suffering from infection Shupp, at a 6 oclock dinner Wednes­ lows. is extended to all those not reg­ day. The decorations were carried ularly worshipping elsewhere. in an eye and her son from erysipelas out in pink and green. Several of our people brought their on his face. Mrs. Alda Lewis, who has been vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burns and son guests with them las’ Sunday. The Leroy and Mrs. Frances Chance vis ­ example thus set might well be fol­ iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Downing, and other relatives here, ited the ladies’ mother, Mrs. Clair lowed by all of us. Pennock, and Mr. Pennock, last w ’ eck The pastor’s Aid Committee is mak­ left Thursday to visit friends at Wednesday and Thursday. ing a special effort to secure a larger Ltnd o' Lakes, WIs. It has been approved by the state and more regular attendance of all Peter Fultz, who was reported to surface M-50, of Eaton county, quite ill last week with the prevailing northwest of Charlotte to M-3&, 12.5 resident members and friends of this epidemic, was taken to Community miles in length and estimated cost of church. The hearty cooperation of all those concerned is most earnestly hospital at Lansing one night last $75,000.—Vermontville Elcho. solicited. Begin next Sunday. Don't week, but is improving nicely now. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and ba­ Mrs. Susie Kraft and niece. Miss by Harry of Vermontville were Tues­ wait for a personal call or message Helen Woodard, and Miss Edith day dinner guests of her parents, Mr. from the committee. Publicity Director. Fleming went to Ottawa Beach on and Mrs. Wm. Shupp, and family, in Friday to see Dr. and Mrs. A. W. honor of Mrs. Barber’s birthday. Church Of The Nazarene. Atherton and make other trips. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and Motto: "Go Foi.trard.” Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris Mr. and Mrs. Hettinger of Kalama­ of Lacey at Pennock hospital an 8 3-4 zoo visited Mrs. Lila B. Surine Sun­ Plans are being made for a revival lb. baby boy, Wayne David. Mrs. day, and in the afternoon they all vis­ in the very near future. Definite an­ nouncement will be made soon. The Norris was formerly Hazel McClel­ ited at Luman Surine's in Kalamo. church has already sensed the revival land. Grandpa Dave feels pretty The families of Will Ackett, Nettie spirit, and are responding heartily. Parrott, Della Bowman and Fred Let us keep praying for revivals are proud. Miss Olith Wood and niece, Jean Ackett including their mother, Mrs. born in the place of prayer. Firestein, of Memphis, are spending Chas. Ackett, and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Prayer meeting Thursday evening the week with the Chas. Higdon fam­ bert Parrott, attended the Brandt re­ at 7:30 in the church. ily while Miss Wood completes her union at Pine lake, Olivet. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. project for the past year’s Home • The A. J. Miller and Frank Green Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. motor truck party of about thirty left Economics. N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox who have last week on a ten days* tour sight­ Evening service at 7:30 p. m. been in New York, spent Friday-and seeing by way of the Soo, the Straits, About sixty people from the Sun­ Saturday here with Mrs. Fox’s moth­ Picture Rocks, returning by way of day school enjoyed the picnic at er and brother, Mrs. E. J. Cross and Chicago to attend A Century of Pro­ Thornapple lake Saturday afternoon. son Kenneth, and then went on to gress. A very bountiful basket dinner was Millington to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoisington and served at six o'clock. It was a very Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller attended enjoyable time for all present Hynes. Mrs. Scott and daughter. Miss Zim­ the Hoisington family reunion at Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. mer, leave next Wednesday for Pat­ Gladwin Sunday at which there were terson, N. J., after spending the va­ 41 present. They also visited rela- Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. cation s hometives at Millbrook, Remus, Blanchard, vauvu months in Mrs. Cooley ~j’--------Bev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. as they have done for several years. Mt. Pleasant and Sheridan, returning The annua] conference at Barnaby Mrs. Cooley will spent the school year home Monday evening. Memorial Park closed Sunday even­ Mrs. Millie Roe and niece, former­ ing. Rev. Beardsley has been assign­ there with them. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring return­ ly Nellie Holler, and husband of Ohio, ed to this circuit as pastor for anoth­ ed Thursday from LaSalle and A who are visiting Mrs. Roe, called on er year. Century of Progress, and Mr. and Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie The regular services will be resum­ Mrs. Fred Wotring today after a visit VanAuker and all went for drive to ed at the school house next Sunday. to her brother, O. M. Hullinger, and celebrate Mrs. VanAuker's 79tb Rev. E. M. Wheeler, who lived in family. The Misses Mildred and Lou­ birthday. She received some lovely this vicinity during his boyhood days ise Wotring left Monday to visit rel­ bouquets of flowers and a lovely card and who has been pastor at Freeport atives and attend A Century of Pro- from her daughter, Mrs. Findlay for several years, has been assigned gress. j Traxler, of Albuquerque N. M. to the Woodbury circuit. Miss Reva Bell, daughter of Supt. i Saturday of last week. Sheriff and Mrs. Bell, in company with three Leonard was notified that a car had First Church of Christ, Scientist, other young ladles, left Ludington been stolen from Muskegon. Mon­ Corner Church and Center Streets, Sunday morning for Milwaukee, then i day morning Deputy Gail Lykins of Hastings. on to the Century of Progress, and ; Nashville gave the sheriff the number Sunday, August 27, 1933. after a few days there will go to Ken- . of a car that he said was standing Service: 10:30 a. m. tucky to visit friends who are teach- near the Mudge school house, east of Subject: "Christ Jesus." ing in the mountains in Mission Barryville. It was the Muskegon car. Sunday school at 9:00 a m. Pupils schools. Miss Bell will return in , It was first noticed where the officers received up to the age of twenty time to begin teaching in the kinder- found it on Sunday morning. There years. garten and music departments of theI are no clues to the thieves. The MusThe Wednesday evening service at Nashrille public school.—Middleville j kegon owner was notified that his car 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. COMMERCIAL [KALAMO RESIDENT PASSES AWAY’ SATURDAY EVENING and au­ thorized Christian Science literature __ . _ , , . ; Mrs. A. E. Starkweather, 56. died Cummings was born in ; , . . . „ , Q . • may be read, borrowed or purchased. ■■ . Margaret ■ . . ;at her home in m Kalamo on Saturday It is also open after the Wednesday Assyria township May 10. 1863. and -departed from this life. August 16, I L. . . evening service. . j at the age of, __ 70 years,. .. three J Deceased leaves a husband and one A loving invitation is extended to 11933, months and six days. She leaves to । dw«htzr' Newberry. Funeral all to attend church services and mourn her departure, two sons and’services were held Tuesday afternoon make use of the reading room. "Christ Jesus is the subject of the two daughters. Parley Bellis of Bat- at 2 from the house, with Rev. M. EL Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ te Creek, Merle Bellis of Maple Grove. ! Hoyt officiating, and burial was made “L Creekl.t Kalama cemetery. Arrangement. ence churches throughout the world on and Mrs. Elsie Hill of Maple Grove; i___ Sunday, August 27. . also two brothers. Thomas Green of[ Among the Bible citations Is this passage (I Cor. 3:11): ‘For other rKalamazoo and Albert • Green of New , — foundation can no man lay than that Buffalo, Mich.; ten grandchidren. and j j| four great-grandchildren, - besides a ■ is laid, which is Christ Jesus.” {-• Correlative passages to be read host of friends and neighbors. Her entire life was spent in Assyria '■ from the Christian Science textbook. and Maple Grove townships. She ■ "Science and Health with Key to the Scripures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ was always a kind and loving* wife ! clude the following (p. 136): "Jesus and mother, ever trying to help her g established his church and maintained neighbors and friends, and will be ■ his mission on a spritual foundation greatly missed by her loved ones and ■ of Christ-healing. He taught his fol­ all who knew her. Bring us your Second lowers that his religion had a divine OBITUARY’. Hand Books. Principle, which would cast out error and heal both the sick and the sin­ Robert Zeno Nelson. GOOD PRICES ning." Robert Zeno, infant son of Wilbur g MRS. MARGARET E. CUMMINGS, and Tressa Nelson, was born June 25,' ■ MAPLE GROVE, DIED LAST WEEK 1933, and passed away at the home of ■ his parents August 8 at the age of — Mrs. Margaret E. Cummings, 70, one month and 14 days. He leaves g who has been ill since January, died to mourn his passing, father and I ■ Wednesday evening at her home, mother, one sister, Vivian, two bro- j ■ where she had resided 55 years. De­ there, Charles and Clinton Edward; H at ceased was born in Assyria May 10, two grandfathers, one grandmother, ■ 1863. Four children survive: Parley J. besides a host of other relatives and ■ Belles and Mrs. Sadie Marsh of Bat­ friends. L tle Creek, Muri Belles and Mrs. Elsie Interment was made in Lakeviewg Elders Hill of Maple Grove; two brothers, cemetery, with Rev. D. M. Hayter of-; ■ Albert Green of New Buffalo and ficiating. Thoa? Green of Kalamazoo; 10 grand­ children and four great-grandchil­ dren, together with nieces and neph­ ews. Mr. Cummings died several We have a good supply of years ago. School Books Fly Spray Postoffice Pharmacy Wesleyan Methodists. In the Wesleyan Methodist ap­ pointments are the Rev. Wm. C.Gear­ hart returned to Hastings; F. E. Dens­ more to Berlin; F. J. Wilson to Clarksville; Rev. Mosley to Eaton Rapids; C. S. Rennels to Hickory Corners: R. EL Durkee to Lansing. Officers chosen for the Conference are: President, D. T. Perrine; Vice President, G. Visser; Secretary. C. S. Rennels; Treasurer, E. D. Cheney. Camp meeting association officers are: President, R. E. Durkee; Secre- j tary, C. W. Meredith; Treasurer, G Visser. BLACKBIRD lump and egg COAL SEMET SOLVAY COKE Egg or Nut See us before you buy I ASA STRAIT & SON We Deliver Phone 26 xtra room for tall bottles ...and this, new current than one ordinary lamp bulb ECONOMY BEAUTY Here is a new standard of economy. A genuine Frigidaire that operates on less electric current than one ordinary lamp bulb. This new Frigidaire intro­ duces a distinctive style in cabinet design, with a finish of white Dulux and hand­ some chromium hardware. CONVENIENCE marie ice-tray releasing— one-fourth more food apace Free A BOOK THAT PLANS YOUR MEALS FOR A YEAR QUALITY What shall we have for breakfast? Luncheon? Dinner? These puz- With stainless porcelain In­ terior. every detail reflect* the quality that has made Frigidaire the choice of amiU era and bottles—and a comother electric refrigerator. THS SUPBR PRIGIr USB LINE INCLUDES SIX NEV DE LUXE ALL-PORCELAIN MODELS— WITH MAM* IXCLUSIVB FEATURES—THE FINEST FRIGIDAIRES EVER BUILT FtfZtfZO^ZZ!^ j cihiul uorvti rtiui . See the Thrilling Demonstration at Any Showroom Below ConsumersPowerCo �Or*o« L. Shehiea her a rapid recovery. ----------j Sunday thirty-tWo relatives and Remember the Old Brick, Shores Many people from this vicinity at-' friends met tit Indian Landing to help, tended the Fair .at lonta last week. |Mra. Cora Althou.se of Vermontville and Warnerville school reunion next Lowell Fisher is moving a barn'celebrate her seventy-first birthday, week Thursday, Aug. 31, in the woods near Delton. . | a picnic dinner and visiting among near the old school grounds. Married, at Hastings, Aug. 13, Miss Mrs. Bins Palmerton of Nashville |ong separated friends furnished Ruth Phillips and Mr. A. Prentice. spent over Sunday at the Chas. Fish-: amusement for the day. er home. I Sunday evening your scribe was Congratulations. Mrs. Erviila Everett of Nashville Mrs. Roy Everajt of Hastings call-1 who attended the twied on Mrs. 8. A. Baker Sunday . ^g^t services at Indian Landing, and two little grandsons of Battle morning. ; There was splendid music, furnished Creek have returned home after Mr. and Mra. Knapp of Howard t|le Woraen-H and men’s glee clubs spending two weeks with her daugh­ City visited Mr. and Mra. Marion of the Christian Reformed church of ter. Mrs. Carl Smith, and family. Mr. and Mra. Ben Hanes of Detroit Swift Tu Jay and Wednesday.. ; Lansing and a short talk by Prin. / ntXnber of. people from this com- I RIce of one of the leftdlng high spent a few days last week with her xnunity attended conference, at Barn-|; schools of that city: besides the pas­ parents, Mr. and Mra. J. L-. Bixer, and aby Park Sunday. |; tor. Rev. Ames, gave a very good ad­ attended the Ionia Fair. John Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Martha Styger of Sunfield' dress taking as his scripture St. Mat­ helped care for Mra. John Reiner and | thew, chapter five, or Christ’s first Myles Weaver of Battle Creek called on the former’s two sons at the home baby last week. sermon on the mount. It is to be The Lowell Fisher family called at gretted that more were not there to of Carl Smith Wednesday. Mra. John Rupe spent a couple of the S. A. Baker and O. C. Sheldon profit by the wonderful service. days at the Ionia Fair last week. the homes Sunday afternoon. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett Mesdames Orrin Tubbs and Fred Maple Grove and sons who were camping there for Kroger of Vermontville called on a week. Mesdames J. A. Frith and R. L. Todd Gaylord Patten and little son called Tuesday. . Behold to obey is better than sac­ at the John Rupe home Sunday evenMrs. W. E. Nash and sons, Robert. rifice. I Sam. 15:22. John and Stuart, Mra. Elzina Herr Preaching at 9 a. m. followed by School commences Sept. 5th. and sons, James and Martin, called Sunday visitors at the Carl Smith on the former’s daughter tn Battle Sunday school. The Norton school reunion will be home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ev­ Creek Sunday. Saturday. Sept. 2, on the school erett and children of Battle Creek. Mra. Claude Kennedy and daughter! grounds. Let’s plan to go. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Burpee of Lan­ Thelma of Hastings called on Mrs. S. The day school begins in the Nor­ sing, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Gelb of Baker Sunday afternoon. Upper left: Diagram of path of telephone call between Fish Pier, ton district, Sept. 4, and the Maple Boston, and fishing vessel off Georges Banks. Upper right: Interior of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. S. J. Mr. and Mra. Heinrich Henningsen Center school, Sept 11. radio telephone station at Green Harbor, Mass. Left: One of the crew Varney and Sam. Jr. of Nashville. from near Michigan Center visited at Grove ' Mrs. Archie Thompson and children aboard ship talks with shore. Above: A beam trawler, carrying ahlpMr. and Mra. Charles Early enter­ the O. C. Sheldon home over the week to-shore telephone equipment, In Boston Harbor. spent from Thursday until Sunday at tained their son Glenn from Jones­ end and called on their uncle, Clauss ' the home of Maynard Carol in Kal­ ville. where he is employed by the Jurgensen, and at the Marlon Swift amo. helping care for Mra Carol, Chase & Chase Produce Co. Ship-to-shore telephone service had been installed, calls were made Nearby is a building housing the home. ( transmitting and receiving equip­ with ocean liners has been available to various parts of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe called at* Gaylen Fisher, Boyd Barry, Mes­ who is ill. Eager for the experience of talk­ ment, the voice terminal equipment since 1929, and the number of ships Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades and Charles Early’s Saturday evening. required for connecting with the dames Eugena Fisher and Ione Barry, ing from his ship to land, -the cook equipped for this service is at pres­ family spent part of last week at Bu­ Mrs. Leo Guy and children spent accompanied by their uncle, Warren chanan camp meeting, but were call­ ent more than a dozen. Now fishing of one of the vessels called up his land telephone system, and provi­ sion for the necessary power supply. wife, who immediately acesj^gd him Sunday at the Early home. vessels on the grounds off Georges Barry of California, visited Mra. Elsie 1 ed home to officiate at Mrs. Margaret j A cull for one of the vessels now Banks, and other coastal shipping, of having gone on a spree in East Knoll and Robert Barry in Kalamazoo ' Mra. Leo Guy and children spent a equipped reaches the Boston toll Cummins' funeral on Sunday. may -also talk with telephones Boston and missed' his boat, since few days last week with a friend at Tuesday. 1 Mr. and Mra. Bryant DeBolt, son Quincy. ashore, by means of equipment es­ she refused to believe that he was office and is routed to the Marine Mr. and Mra. Lee Baker and dau­ Service operator. Through the talking to her from a couple of hun ­ Paul and daughter Ethel of Frederick­ pecially adapted In simplicity and ghter Betty of Paw Paw visited his ‘ ruggedness to meet the severe re­ dred miles off shore. The chief en­ Green Harbor radio telephone sta­ town, Ohio, visited at the homes of parents over Sunday. tion she sends out a signal which is gineer had similar difficulty in con ­ quirements for service aboard these WEST MAPLE GROVE. W. C. DeBolt and Mra. L. C. DeBolt Mr. and Mra. Harry Pennington and sturdy little vessels. Basically, vincing his sweetheart that he was heard on board the ship. The cap- ■ By Mra. Vern Hawblitz. tain, or whoever is in the pilot children visited her people at Mack­ from Friday until Sunday. calling her from his ship at sea. this equipment is similar to that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker and inaw City recently. Mary Ann. who used on airplanes in maintaining She was in Seattle, Wash., however, house or at the location of the tele­ and Mrs. John Martens attended the children of New York were visiting phone, picks up the hand telephone,, which added the distance of a con ­ two-way telephonic communication has been spending the summer with and by pushing a button while talk­ Supervisors’- picnic at Will Chase’s their cousins, Mr. and Mra. Byron tinent to the marvel of the call with ground stations. her grandparents, returned home with ing and releasing it to listen car­ cottage at Gun lake Thursday. This particular marine radio tele­ Guy and Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skid­ them. Mr. and Mra. Lewellyn looked Call Sounded Fishy to Her Mrs. Gertie Lowell went to Jackson more and family, one day last week. phone service is designed for craft ries on the conversation. A call after things at the Pennington home from a vessel reverses this route. Thursday and returned home Satur­ . Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hoffman attend­ Last summer three beam trawl­ that cruise within a few hundred during their absence. Will Serve Al! Coastal Ships ers—those chunky fishermen which miles of the New England coasL It day evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. ed the Ionia Fair on Friday. While this ship-to-ahore service representthe machine era in an marks the entry of the New England BrimhalL Margaret Lowell accom­ Roland Pixy of Bellevue and Fred is being demonstrated first to Striker District Telephone and Telegraph Company age-old industry — put out from their panied them home Sunday for a weeks Robart of Blanchard were callers at By Alma Cruttenden home port of Boston carrying with into the radio telephone field, since fishermen, in order to prove Its re­ visit Byron Guy’s on Wednesday of last them the apparatus to enable them ship-to-shore radio telephone serv­ liability under thoroughly practical Word comes to us this morning । The community was saddened last week. to keep in voice contact with their ice for ocean liners and the trans­ conditions, it Is by no means con­ we lare that v" :_ to _have z a~ "new — -preach----- _ wack by the passing out of Lawrence offices in Boston as readily as one oceanic radio telephone circuits are fined to this class of shipping, and Mr. and Mra. Verne Hawblitz and er*—Rev. F. W. King is returned to(DeBolt on Wednesday morning, and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haw­ business man might call another in operated by the American Tele­ should be equally useful to pilot boats, tug boats, tankers, coastal Baltimore again. All rejoice that the'Mrs. Margaret Cummins Wednesday blitz attended the Centennial cele­ the same city. Their masters could phone and Telegraph Company. steamers, yachts, and all types of conference officials saw fit to return! evening, and Thomas Wilkinson Sun- bration at Bellevue Thursday after­ report the day’s catch, receive or­ Radio Station at Green Harbor vessels plying within two or three ders for their return to Fish Pier in them here for the tenth year. J day night Burials in Wilcox ceme- noon and saw the parade. hundred miles of the Green Harbor Boston in time for the best market The New England Telephone and Mrs. Myres, Nina Houghtalln's | tery. The bereaved families have our Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy are the conditions, and generally keep in Telegraph Company’s transmitting station. mother, is to go to Ann Arbor this । sincere sympathy. proud parents of an 8 pound boy born The provision of-similar limited­ close contact with headquarters. and receiving station is located at Saturday, Aug. 19, who has been In fact, over their radio telephone Green Harbor, Mass. Here steel range ahip-to-shore telephone serequipment conversation may bo held towers 165 feet tall support the vice at certain other busy ports on. named Byron Kendall. with any: Bell System telephone. On transmitting antenna, while the re­ both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams spent the first trip after the equipment ceiving antenna is 500 feet away. is probably only a matter of time. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Verne Hawblitz. . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Owens of Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley accom­ Barry ville two sons of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. John Dull of Nashville were panied Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weiler to By Mrs. Heber Foster. Harley Morgenthaler and children of Prices Will Be Higher This Fall dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Flint Monday to inspect the new Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Chevrolets. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutton and Torrence Townsend. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz. Mrs. Metta Rickie of Hastings Miss Gaytha Little has been quite mother spent the week end at Will Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. NOTE: Prio«« Quoted below include Hyde’s, and on Monday they started ill for the past week but is some bet­ spent the week end at Ernest Of­ Byron Guy were Mrs. Sylvit Skid­ 3% Michigan Sale. Tax! fley ’s, the ladies visiting rinsing on ter at this writing. more of Camp Custer, Mr. and Mra. on a trip for a visit to the Century of Rev. H. V. Townsend is attending Saturday. Progress Exposition and then on to Ehret Skidmore of Augusta, Mr. and Last call to the Chance school re­ Waupaca, Wis., to visit a relative, district meeting at Onekema this Mra. Roland Warner of Wall lake, Mr. union August 26. week. 24 H-Ib. seek and Mrs. Fred Miller and children of Mrs. Geo. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richmond and Mr. and Mrs Hugh Reynolds were Assyria, Mr. and Mra. Herold Bennett A setting of 14 mallard duck eggs Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred SPAGHETTI or MACARONI ENCORE 8.01 pkt 2 tor 13o and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Guy. mother of Grand Rapids visited Sun­ was placed under a hen by Dr. C. W. NOODLES ENCORE 6-oz. pkg. 2 for 13c The ice cream so?ial at Geo. Hoff­ day afternoon with Mrs. Anna De­ Munjoy. Polk of the county health department, GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD Whole or Sliced lb. loaf 6c Vine and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Vine. J. H. Townsend is visiting his son man’s Thursday evening was well at­ Memphis, Tenn. Only 13 hatched, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead were Torrence for a few weeks. tended In spite of the stormy night Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Bass and baby son re­ but here were 14 ducklings just the 100-lb. bag Receipts over $2L same. Dr. Polk thinks two of his mal­ Cameron McIntyre of Quimby. turned home from Pennock hospital Mr. and Mra. Verne Hawblitz and MASH FEED 100-lb. bag 31A9 lards must be twins from the same Mrs. Zana Day and Miss Ruth Friday morning. children were Sunday guests of Mr. BULK VINEGAR Cider (QL 19c) 32-gaL bbL 65.75 x Mudge accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills of Battle eggand Mra. Amos Wenger. SALT Diamond Crystal 26-oi. 2 pkgs. 15c Heber Foster to Bellevue Thursday Creek were supper guests Thursday Miss Merlyn Marshall has been afternoon to see the Centennial pa­ evening at the Torrence Townsend spending the past week in Hastings. rade. In the evening they attended home. E^SY TASK 5-Ib. pkg. Mr. and Mra. Laurel Marshall at­ the Postum band concert at Battle Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher, Mr. tended the Ionia Fair last Thursday. Creek. Mr. Foster also played with and Mrs. Jay Ditman of Detroit and. NORTHERN TISSUE 4 rolls 19e CHEESE Wisconsin Mild lb. 17c the Postum band in a concert in Bel­ Miss Glenna Blocher of Holland spent TEA Mayfair Grc-n or Black %-Ib. pkg. 33c levue Friday night. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lau­ North Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and Mr. ren Hershberger and family of Lib­ By Mra. A. E. Cottrell and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore left Satur­ erty Mills, Ind. Ira Crook, Levi Crook and son of day morning with the Postum band Rev. and Mrs. |1. V. Townsend call­ BROWN SUGAR 10 lbs. 49c Missouri were rcent visitors at the of Battle Creek for the Century of ed on Mrs. Ethel Bass and Miss Gay­ WHITE HOUSE MILK 6 tall cans 35c home of their sister, Mra. John Price, Progress Exposition, where Mr. Skid­ tha Little Sunday afternoon. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lb. 26c and husband, and their niece, Mra. more and Mr. Foster played with the i Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith attended BOKAR COFFEE lb. 23c Cecil Frey, and family. band in a series of concerts. camp meeting at Barnaby Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger spent Park. Sebewa. the latter part of the North Kalamo was.well represented at the Swift-Kalamo school reunion from Friday until Monday at the week. held at Locust Park, Kalamo, Wed­ home of Heber Foster. CHERRIES, lUd Sow Pitted No. 1 can 2 for 25c nesday. After a fine dinner, a pro­ School begins Sept 5 in the Mudge Ihe healthiest child’s stomach, liver West Vermontville BORDO GRAPE FRUIT No. 2 can 1 for 25e and ooweb need stimulation at times. gram of local talen, assisted by Wil­ district. By Mrs. Rcy IONA PEACHES No. 2^ can 2 for 29c Many specialists believe this.. Dr The young people have returned lard Roach of Vermontville and A. T. CHERRIES. Rod Soar Pitted No. 10 can 53c Caldwell, with a wonderful record in from their vacation at Gull lake and Mr. and Mra. Chas. HIHiker of Green of Stanton, was enjoyed. treating babies and children, was Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ always a firm believer in this. North Kalamo was well represented report a profitable and happy time. Thomas Bandfield has returned to ert Chance Saturday. Follow the advice of this famous at the Centennial celebration in Bel­ his home in Portland after spending^ physician, and give your Mr. and Mrs. Will Walters of South levue and the Ionia Fair la a week. LARD Balk . 1 n»_ i»c children this help. His prescription several days with Bobby Foster. < Milford, Ind., spent Sunday at S. R. MALT Edelweto or Old Wanbarr 3-Ib. ran S9e of fresh herbs, active senna, und pure Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell and pepsin keeps any system from clog­ Shepherd’s. CALUMET BAKING FOVVDEB lb. era tie ' Jean were in Albion Monday. ging — or even growing sluggish. North Castleton Mr. and Mra. Merle Surine of Plain­ Misses Olive and Myrtle Sprague of Have you a youngster who is By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. well spent Sunday with his parents, Marshall spent a part of last week lagging at school, or listless at play, Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend Mr. and Mra. Chas. Surine. doesn t eat enough, and isn’t gainwith their brother Bert and wife. CAMAY SOAP , 4 bars 19c thi» evening with Syrup Mr. and Mra. Melvin Bilderbeck 1 A. T. Green of Stanton called on attended the Shopbell reunion held at Pepsin! Watch the quick improve­ N. B. C. PRETZELETTES 2 lbs. 29c spent Sunday in Weidman, and Mr. ment—the rail ’’pep’* and the better old friends in this neighborhood last Bennett Park, Charlotte, Saturday, N. B. C. RAIZIN DROP CAKES Ik 19c and Mrs. Robert Chance, in Lake August 19. emilarttv. This gentle stimulant is week. and most directly in th* Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coville called Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith of Lan­ on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy Sat­ An auto accident, which proved Old Gold. Cheetei-fidd sing were Sunday guests of Mr. and urday evening. Syrup Pepsin has the same action very fortunate for Ernest Offley and । at any age. While mild enough for Mr*. Cecil Weyant. WINGS, FALL JONES, TWENTY GRAND etn. >5e Rev. H. V. Townsend and son Buryi daughter June, occurred Friday fore­ babies, adult doses of this same Mr. and Mrs. A. B. EIls and Mr. were in Battle Cteek on business Sat­ noon when they were on their way to Syrup Pepsin keep older people in WE PAY MARKET PRICE FOR CLEAN FRESH EGGS and Mrs. Bert Davis were Sunday urday evening. Charlotte. A car came in from a: condition It will protect your whole from bilious days, sick guests of Mrs. Iva Ells McKee in James Kcnfield of Eaton Rapids crossroad and struck them broadside, i household headache*. . ’ Charlotte. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. demolishing both care, and only * You can get Dr Caldwell’s Syrup slightly Injuring the Offleys, while the j PcpMb at any drugstore. I Mrs. Lenna Rockwell and Ruth are Torrence Townsend. Mrs. Forrest Christian Is visiting in other car driver was more seriously j I visittag th* former’s mother, Mrs. injured. Ohio for a few weeks. Mary Yank, near Woodland. Sea May Start It on Its Way to You BUY IN AUGUST 89c Iona Flour S1.69 Scratch Feed 27® Soap Chips How to Cane Sugar 10 69c Fruit Jars>JX£ Nntley Oleo Ajax Soap 49® 3 25® 7 25® Cigarettes k . FOOD STORES regulate a child �Crop Yield* In Mich­ igan Will Be Very Low ——————————........... * 1 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO parents and brother to Toledo, Ohio, Sunday, being called there by the ill-I! of Plainwell and Charles Hall of Haati Ings end Leo King and family of L&nwhich was unusually intetest- ness of an aunt, Mr*. Emma Early. \sing visited Mr. and Mra. J. W. Shaf­ Unless future weather conditions • talks by Henry Lyons are unusually favorable crop yields in| Dr. ami Mrs. Ray Kellogg and sons fer Sunday. Rapid*. Willard Roach of Mra. Ethel Green and children of Michigan this season will probably lie and Addison Green of Philip and John of Battle Creek were Kalamazoo spent Saturday with average even less than in the drought Stanton, the latter giving from xpemyear of 1930. According to officials j Charles Montgomery tuid family. Both Mr. Mrs. George Ramalle of Lansing Mr. and Mra. Ftoyd Nesbet of Ber­ of the Michigan Co-operative Crop: Reporting Service, the composite in­ Readings were atoo given by spent last week with Mrs. Wm. Dodg­ ryville and Clarence Nesbet and fam­ dex of yields of the leading field and son. On Sunday they all attended ily of Ohio called on their grand­ fruit crops was only 63 per cent on A. E. Cottrell, B. -A. Sprague and the Rapialle reunion at Potter Park, mother. Mra. Mary Turner, Sunday. August 1 as against 66 per cent for ' Miss Bernice Cotton of Lansing is Fred Cosgrove. An interesting feature Lansing. July 1 this year and 76 per cent for John Spore is remodeling -his store, spending a few days with the Webbs was an exhibit of relics from the olden August 1, 1932. From the standpoint | days. The same officers were re­ preparatory to taking up residence and Haytera. of growing conditions up to August 1, Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanSickle, elected, namely: A. P. Swift, presi­ there. the present season has been ever more dent; Mra. Emily Wilson, secretary. Mrs. Ray Noban spent Friday with Mamie Webb, Marguerite Mills and unfavorable than the previous low The Misses Lucille Wildt and Helen Mra. R. J. Slosaon, while Mr. Noban Mr. and Mra. Wm. VanSickle and Mra. record year of 1921. The rains of Au­ Butler of Bellevue, assisted by Mra. and Mr. Sloason attended the Ionia John VanSickle and children of Lan­ gust 2 and 3 were quite general over Dorothy Robertson of Kalamazoo, Fair. sing attended the Wesleyan camp the state and benefited late crops and were hostesses at a bridge luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Cleve­ meeting at Pennock's Grove Friday pastures considerably, but more mois­ served Wednesday at the Marshall land, Ohio, came Saturday for a two night and heard Rev. Ernest Black, ture is now needed in a good many tavern, complimenting Miss Manon weeks' visit with Mr. and Mra. Her­ who had charge of the evening ser­ Johnson whose marriage to Paul Dav­ man Morris. vice. Michigan bean prospects have de­ idson occurred Sunday at the John­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Proper are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard enter­ son home. Decorations for the occa­ spending two weeks in Chicago at­ tained Mr. and Mra. Elmo Soules of clined sharply since July 1. A period of extreme heat and hot winds during sion were in colors of yellow and tending the Fair and visiting reia- Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. the test ten days of July blasted much white. The four young ladles men­ Mater of Nashville Sunday. tivea ' of the bloom on the early plantings. tioned were classmates at Olivet col­ Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland at­ Recent attendants upon family re­ tended the Ionia Fair Friday. Many of the late fields have made lege. The Centennial at Bellevue Thurs­ unions were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wil­ Mrs. Chester Winans and children poor growth and prospects on these day and Friday was attended by son at the Curtis reunion at Jordan of Lanalng were in Morgan Friday are very uncertain. However, the crowds estimated at between 20,000 lake, Lake Odessa, Aug. Sth; and Mr. and took Betty McClelland home crop has benefited from good rains the first week of August. The Michigan and 30,000 persons. The speeches and and Mrs. Ray Noban at the Moore re­ with them for a week's visit. A strange noise at the window . . . smoke filling production as indicated by the August music, conducted from the platform union at Mary .Lane Park, Aug. 13. the room . . . sudden sickness in the night. With 1 condition of 67 per cent amounts to John Finlayson came to the home from 10 o'clock until the dinner hour, no telephone in the house, such emergencies may 2,092,000 bags which compares with South Vermontville was exceptionally well arranged and of Louis Wilson Wednesday, and on become critical. But with a telephone at hand, 4,254.000 bags harvested in 1932. If rendered, and met with hearty ap­ Thursday Mrs. Finlayson (Bernice the final 1933 production does not ex ­ help can be summoned instantly, and family and plause. The mammoth historical pa­ Wilson) accompanied him to their Mrs. Elgie Ackerson of Lansing is ceed the present estimate, it will be property safeguarded. Just one such call may rade, more than two miles in length, new home at Dundee. The latter had visiting relatives here. the smallest bean crop produced in consisted of 65 entries, including four been making her parents an extended be worth more than the cfSit of telephone service Mrs. Asa Strait received word from Michigan since 1917. The United bands, drum and bugle corps, histori­ visit. for a lifetime. her brother Roy in Wisconsin that States bean crop is estimated at 9,­ Doris. Veraice and Velmon Mead cal, commercial and organization they would attend the Fair in Chi-; Telephone service costs only a few cents a day. floats. Kalamo was represented in are with their sister, Mrs. Clyde cago about Aug. 28th and would stay 365,000 bags as against 10,164,000 Prospects de­ Order a telephone today at any Telephone Busi­ the parade by a 1909 Buick car own­ Young, and family of Smyrna, being until after the Williams reunion on harvested last year. clined drasticaly during July in New ed by C. L. Wildt,; Allen Wilson drove taken there Sunday by their parents, ness Office. Installation will be made promptly. Sept. 4th. York as well as in Michigan but im­ his beautiful Suffolk stallions on an Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead, for a two Kenneth Powers visited in Harbor proved somewhat in all other of the - ’ x ancient book and ladder wagon, and weeks' visit Springs over Sunday last week. important bean producing states ex­ several Kalamo young people in pio­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Bowen were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Daughterman cept Idaho where the August 1 esti­ neer garb characterized the early set­ Centennial guests of Mrs. Sarah Hod­ and two children of Fostoria, Ohio, mate remained the same as for a tlers. Through the courtesy of the ges and Miss Josephine Hodges of visited a few days last week with month earlier. business men and cooperation of pio­ Bellevue. Ira Smith and Mr. Cotton of near George Halls family and Mrs. Mamie Potato stands are thin and uneven neers and their descendants, the show windows alqng Main street presented Nashville were Sunday callers at Chase and family. in many fields in southern and central smallest Michigan oat crop since 1881.' igan is set at 982,000. In 1932 facMr. and Mrs. Harold King and ba ­ a detailed account of the development Amos Clemons’. Michigan and vine growth has been The condition of the Michigan barley I tories reported 1,215,000 tons harvest­ Wayne Martens and family spent by Linda, Mr. and Mra. George Hall weak. Yields of early potatoes in crop on August 1 was only 49 per cent [ ed. that has taken place during the past 100 years, where 28 exhibits of cur­ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. and children started for Petoskey and these counties have been very poor. of normal, indicating a prospective | Second cuttings, of alfalfa were Alanson Tuesday morning for a week In the northern commercial areas Charles Martens. iosities were displayed. crop of 3,766,000 bushels which com- shortened by dry weather but yields Keith Davidson hitch-hiked to De­ vacation. Mrs. John Curtis, a former resident, conditions are reported somewhat bet­ pares with 6,560,000 bushels harvested on *the good. ’ first “ ‘ crop were generally “ Mr. and Mrs. Everett LaChappelle has been critically 111 at her High troit Saturday. ter but final production depends to a last year. Total production of all tame hay Hill home. Word comes that Sunday Addison Green of Stanton spent visited over Sunday with her parents, large extent upon later weather. The promises to be only slightly less than While corn varies widely in condi­ last year and close to an average size she was somewhat improved, and a Wednesday night with Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Vera French. condition of the Michigan crop, re­ daughter-in-law, Mrs. Howard Curtis Frank Bowen. ported at only 59 per cent for August tion and growth of fodder has been crop. H. E. and Stanley Powell of Ionia of Lansing, came to stay with her, 1, is the lowest for that date since less than usual, the crop has with­ Apple prospects also improved dur­ Southwest Maple Grove stood the drought and heat fairly, her daughters, Mrs. Will of Hastings made a business call at Ray Noban’s 1921. This indicates a prospective By .Mrs. W. H. Chccscman ing July. The total or agricultural and Mrs. Perry having been with her Monday, making a purchase from his production of 19,125,000 bushels. In well. The August 1 condition of 73 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Cum­ 1932, the state harvested 29,900,000 per cent is only 3 points below the crop is now estimated at 7,840,000 Shropshire flock. for some time. I bushels, an increase of 35 per cent ov­ While riding a bicycle Sunday, mins, who has been ill so long with bushels. The total United States po­ ten-year average for that date and er the light 1932 production. Approx­ Bernard -Hice is getting around with a crutch, having had his foot and Pearce Gariety, Jr., had the misfor­ anemia and other complications, was tato crop is estimated at 292,668,000 suggests a total production of 38.­ imately 60 per cent of this year’s crop ankle injured when it was caught be­ tune to fall and break his collar bone. held Sunday at the Wilcox church. bushels which is nearly 14,000,000 902,000 bushels as against 45,969.000 or 1,566,000 barrels is rated as com­ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and bushels less than that indicated by bushels in 1932. tween a whlffletree and loaded stone­ He was taken to Charlotte for treat­ mercial which compares with 1,063,­ daughter and niece from Woodland July 1 conditions and 18 per cent The state’s buckwheat crop has suf­ ment. boat. attended the Brumm reunion at Go- smaller than the 357,679,000 bushels fered from heat and drought as well 000 barrels a year ago. Prospective production for peaches and pears re­ guac lake, Battle Creek. Saturday. as from grasshopper damage in north­ mains the same as on July 1. The harvested in 1932. Mr. and Mra. Claud Hoffman and The state’s winter wheat crop is ern counties where much of the acre­ state's cherry crop, estimated at 25,­ sons called at Wm. Hoffman's in Bal­ yielding in line with earlier indica­ age is located. The 1933 planted area , A DOLLAR’S WORTH 697 tons, is the largest in the history timore Sunday. Clip this coupon and mail it with fl for a six week** trial subteription to tions, the total production being esti­ has been estimated at 28,000 acres About sixteen from this church mated at 12,720,000 bushels or an av­ whereas last year only 20,000 acres1 of the state. The condition of the 1 Michigan grape crop on August 1 was THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR community are planning on attending erage return of 16.0 bushels per acre. were harvested for grain. However, 76 per cent or 5 points above average camp meeting services at Riverside This is 3.5 bushels below the ten-year with poorer yield prospects than a1 for that date. The indicated produc­ near Buchanan over next Saturday average yield. Complaints of shrunk­ year ago, the indicated total produc­ tion is figured at 61,818 tons as and Sunday. tion amounts to only 238,000 bushels1 against 71.220 harvested last year. en grain are quite numerous. Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman and Prospects for oats and barley con­ as against 290,000 for 1932. daughter visited the latter’s sister, tinue do decline during July. Many Sugar beets are one crop that has The police were wondering what the Mra. Alice Bailey and family at the fields were too short and too poor to• withstood the drought and heat well. home of Lawrence Finefrock in Wood­ warrant harvesting and threshing andI While conditions are still considerably hard working thieves had in mind when they tore up and hauled away land Sunday. Barbara Bailey, who were either pastured or cut for hay. below average. August 1 reports indlthe rails of 60 feet of switching track had spent the past week here, Oat production for the state is esti­ cate a slightly larger production than belonging to the Chicago, Rock Island turapd to her home with them. mated at 21,831,000 bushels. If thisi was estimated on July 1 this year, and Pacific Raiway. They also helped figure is not exceeded, it will be thes The indicated 1933 tonnage for Mich- themselves to a switch stand. USE OF BLUE EAGLE IN ANY LEGITIMATE . .ADVERTISING IS “OK" AFTER THAT EXPERIENCE I HAD MY TELEPHONE PUT BACK IN" Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if Again warning against ■■racket­ eers” who hope to profit off the Blue Eagle, Hugh S. Johnson, the NRA chief, said he was not reft ring to any legitimate advertising. “Any merchant and any newspaper man knows what constitutes legiti­ mate and illegitimate advertising,’’ the administrator said. “What I don’t want done is to have some unscrup­ ulous newspaper set up an honor roll in its columns end then go out and solicit names of Blue Eagle signers to pay for having their names enrolled. “Of course, this does not preclude a merchant buying advertising space to let it be known he is doing his part. We gave specific authorization for use of . the Eagle in advertise­ ments." The “Honor Roll” that has been ap­ pearing in The News is compiled from the list of agreements on file in the Nashville postoffice. All such agree­ ments are published soon after fil­ ing and are reported as a matter of news. No advertiser has been solicit­ ed by The News and not one penny has been collected for printing any name in The News' “Honor Roll.” A female swan and her male pro­ tector, says an Ashtabula, Ohio, story, assumed a decidedly hostile attitude toward humans as soon as she started setting on three newly laid eggs. When no baby swans appeared after TheNashvilleNews 1 The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and elsewhere, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper for the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year -o- Let The News Classified Ads sell those litjle articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �NOTICE. K EDDINGS. 'GOVERNOR STILL HAS TIME Pre®tier-Phillip*. TO KEEP PLATFORM PLEDGE They are records of those who each Sunday running a at nine-thirty, Cart*: ----- ----------I year have been employed. o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal Owing to the number of comphtints Bom In Mspk- Grove And (Continued from first ,ly employed and receiving state pay. ’ j nils shall be the closing paragraph parsonage, the marriage of Mr. Allen received, we must enforce the ordin­ of unprecedented expansionpage.) in public I hM hlm the |I of the 1933 series of articles dealing Lived AH Hh* Idle In That Prentice. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ance as follows—Sections 7 and *8 of service, much of which was ill-advised Vicinity. port of the auditor general in this'1 with Lbe affairs of state as viewed by Preqlice of Hastings, to Miss Ruth Traffic Ordinance: and unwisely administered. . . . The • respect for the month of August in'la member of the legislature. It baa of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Cromwell DeBolt, the son I Phillips, , . daughter _ ~ “ , was solemn­ Bicycles—Rule I—It shall be unlaw­ public purse has too long been looked the years 1931 and 1932. Today, Au- . been the purpose of these articles to Jesse and Sophia DeBolt., was born ‘ Jud Phillips of Nashville, ful for any person to ride a bicycle or upon as an inexhaustible hoard from gust 15. he was handed a report cov- ■ write the facts as they appeared. who read motorcycle on any street, alley, or which all may draw at will. Those in'Maple Grove on June 8, 1858. and;ized —* by Rev. ’L. rL. rDewey, '—— ering the month of July, the' last Some of these facts have been not al­ . resided most of his life within two the beautiful.double ring ceremony. public place of the Village of Nash­ charged with the administration of The (bride was attractively gowned ville, curving to and fro thereon, or public affairs have continued for long available date for which this compu­ together pleasant facta to contemplate i.siles of his birthplace. He fussed The report for or to record. To all those who have away on August 16, 1933, aged 75 in blue crepe de chene and her brides­ without having their hands on the periods in an atmosphere cf conces- ' tation is __available. _ each of the months in the years spe- been kind enough to read, greetings maid, Mrs. Ellis Kelley, also wore blue handlebars thereof, or for more than yenra, two months and eight days. Bion and compromise. with minority „ 'iTwT't, tteMrt- arc sent. To the editors of Miciiigan I;e was united in marriage with c.-cpe. Mr. Kelley attended the groom. two persons to ride abreast, and said groups Becking momentary advantage. menU of .ernment sUte lnaU- who have opened their columns to my Ina F. Wood on Feb. 22, 1882. To . Mr. and Mrs. Prentice have rented vehicles shall be ridden as near as to the end that patronage and self- tutlona _ numbcr pen. sincere appreciation is extended. th-1 iraio:. were born four daughters: one of the McOmber fiats where they possible to the right hand curb: Interest have been substituted tor u employed If there are those who have been led Be. Jiu, Wb<i preceded him in death in are at home to their friends. Con­ Rule 2—No person or persons shall statesmanship and wise leadership. • at Uniwrity Michigan and to think more about the aff-urs of 1911; Mrs. Frank Knapp and Mrs. gratulations and best wishes are ex­ be carried upon the handlebars or any That, dear reader, is the history of Michigan State college. The exception their state and its government, the Sterling Deller of Jackeon, and Mrs. tended.—Hastings Banner. part thereof in front of the driver of the past. What shall be the history u by reason of the fact ftiat the board purpose will have been accomplished. Fordcye Showalter of Nashville. a bicycle or motorcycle on any street, of the future? Shall it be but a repe- lOf regents and the state board of ag- i Stamm-Wilkinson. He spent all the 51 years of his Miss Rebecca Wilkinson, daughter alley, or public place in th.e Village of tition of the old or as is indicated in irtculture aie each rnnst-Unttonal bodmarried life on the old homestead Brandt Reunion. some instances shall it be even worse ? 11M wbich are not compelled by law to with the exception of four years, of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilkinson of Nashville. Rule 3—No person shall ride a bi­ when he moved with his family to Maple Grove, and Horace Stamm, son cycle or motorcycle upon any side­ The answer lies in the front office I file their payrolls or other vouchers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stamm of La ­ at Lansing. Unless Governor Com-! with the auditor general, each receivThe Brandt reunion was held Aug. California walk or place designated or kept for stock proves himself bigger than 'ing their appropriations in lump sums He was cheerful and patient cey were married at Elkhart, Indiana, 20 at Pine lake, Olivet. About 75 the use of persons on foot only, with­ "petty office seekers" his admlnlstra-'for which each later makes detailed members and relatives arrived at noon throughout all his long illness, and August 15. After a short honeymoon they returned to the Wilkinson home in the Village of Nashville. tion will be as bitter a disappoint-I report to the legislature and the gov- with cars and trailers packed. The was a loving husband and father. Coasting—No person shall coast Besides the widow and three dau­ for a few days, and then went to the with handsleds, bobs, carts, or other ment as any which has preceded. Ih!ernor. baskets were unpacked and the long In August, moi, 1931, uime there were cmem- tables loaded. In order to realize the ghters, he leaves to mourn his pass­ home of the groom, one mile south of vehicles on wheels or runners upon fact it might be said to be more bit­ in ter because when the people voted ployed in the several'departments of justice given this dinner you would ing five grandchildren, two sisters, the Mayo school,, which had been fur­ any of the public sidewalks in the Vil­ Mrs. Eva Holcomb of Bedford and nished find made ready for their oc­ lage of Nashville; nor upon any pub­ last fall they expected something bet­ state government a total of 6937 -perper- have had to take a peep at the tables ter. They voted for a change, not sons. In August of 1932 this number J •‘before and after.” The oldest memMrs. John Martens of Nashville, and cupancy. lic street of said Village, except upon three brothers. Charles of Bedford. Mrs. Glasgow Honored Mrs. Myers. such streets as may be designated by merely for a change in names on the had been reduced to 6294. In July, Iber at the table was Mrs. Minnie payrolls. Bryant of Fredericktown, Ohio, and 1933, the number had again grown to 1 Brandt, aged 80, and the youngest Mrs. C. L. Glasgow gave a lovely the Common Council thereof. The real rank and file of Michigan's 6679. Examination of the payrolls , was the little daughter of Clyde Wesley of Maple Grove; also many party Tuesday for Mrs. Clara McDercitizenry voted for something besides for the state sales tax commission Brandt, aged 18 months. Relatives and friends. by Myers of Hammond, Ind., who is Attention,* Auto Drivers: beer and betting. They voted for which came into being .pn July 1 with After dinner the meeting- was callon a visit to her mother, Mrs, Frank' The following ordinance will be en­ economy and a shifting of the burden a very small number of employees id to order by the president, Mrs. McDerby, and most of the guests forced, so check your Ughts. Ordin­ of taxation. If they receive only during that month showed that dur­ Mary Brandt. AU joined in ringing Thornapplc Lake. more taxes extracted by other means, ing the first half of August the pay- •Blessed Picnics at Thornapple lake since were schoolmates of Mrs. Myers. ance No. 7: ____ Be _ the Tie That Binds,” and Lights while driving—Rule 1—Ev­ they will speak in louder terms at the roll had been increased to 69. A large 1 the repeating of the Lord’s Prayer, last week’s announcement Include the Covers were laid at one large table Calkins and Lowell family reunion, for the repast served at 4 o’clock, ery motor vehicle driven and operat­ next election than they did the last. □umber of inspectors and other em--j The following officers were chosen the Nazarene church on Saturday, with attractive decorations in pink ed upon the streets, alleys, parks and- The test is upon the administration. ployees are being added. It is prob- I for the coming year: president, Mrs.^ able that when the record complete | Mary Brandt; vice pres., Mrs. Geneand a large number of small picnics phlox and pink tapers in crystal hold­ public places of the ViUage of Nash­ There is still time for reform. ers. Furthering the color scheme ville shall during the period from one Payroll Controversy. for the month of Augustll933, the ] vieve Brandt; sec.-treas., Mra. Della on Sunday. hour after sunset to one hour before Much has been said pro and con total for all departments wTIk exceed IF Bowman; program committee, ~ ■*■•— TEdith 'J“U Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook entertain­ were bouquets of garden flowers, ef­ sunrise be equipped with and display concerning the number of employes 6750, 456 more than were employed in ]McIntyre and Maude Ackett. Della ed at Lake House for Mr. Cook’s un­ fectively placed about the house. As a lamp or lamps as hereinafter pro­ actually on the state payrolls. Some all departments a year ago and with] Bowman then chose two captains to the concluding “ course, ” individual cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. vided. of suffiicent power and so ad­ Cook of Marshall, the affair being in descriptions of the ladies present, justed and operated as to enable the writers have alleged that the number in 187 of the whole number employed |line up the crowd, and many stunts anything ever before exper ­ which she had planned were carried exceeds in August of 1931. State institutions ’ celebration of Chas. P. Cook’s 78th prepared by the hostess’ “better operator to proceed with safety to ienced in Michigan while others con­ which are required to operate strictly <out, which brought forth the good old half," were read, and the ladies natal day. himself and to other users of the tend that never before his such rigid within the limits set by the legisla­ jolly spirit which this crowd always "guessed ” on the identity of the guest Then there was a double header streets, alleys, parks and public plac­ ture show a different result. In spite brings I with it. Olive McIntyre then This made lots -of es. Every four wheel motor vehicle economy been exercised. ball game between Kalamo and Maple thus described. fun. Present were Mrs. Myers, her shall have a lamp mounted on each There is one sure test. Not a cent of the fact that practically every in- ।chose two captains, Will Ackett and Grove at Lake House grounds. of-money can be paid from the state stitution has a larger population than Irving Brandt, to lead our soft ball mother, Mrs. McDerby, Mrs. Cecile Among the campers were Mr. and side of the front thereof, said lamps treasury except upon the warrant of in 1931 or 1932, there has been a dec­ teams, the "Classy Chasers" and the Mrs. Burkholder and three children of Betts. Mrs. Bernice Shaw, Mrs. Paul­ to be approximately equal candle "Dumb Bells," onto the field. Fred the auditor general. Therefore every crease in the number employed. In Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg ine Lykins. Mrs. Julia Howlett, Mrs. power, and every motorcycle shall person who receives money from the August, 1931, the total number of in­ Brandt umpired the game as none of Grand Rapids; two tents of Battle W. A. Vance and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow. have mounted on the front thereof state for any purpose has his name stitutional employees were 5239. In other than he could do. This caused Creek young folks, one for the girls one lamp. Every motor vehicle shall. in the warrant register in that office. August. 1932, institution employees great excitement, and with Orson For Bride And Groom. and one for the boys. Friday and Sat­ I during the period from one hour after Three tables of bridge were given . sunset to one hour before sunrise keep Each month for several years the au­ numbered 5313. In July. 1933, the McIntyre to push the “Chasers" Ackurday: Mr. and Mrs. Dell White. Seth ditor general has prepared a list of number had fallen to 5211. Payrolls ett's team won by a score of 12 to 15. Butler and Max Downing for a week. Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. 1 such lamps lighted continuously while all names on the payrolls of all de­ for the first half of August were, not This brought the day to a close and And then there was a nice house- Frank Caley, honoring Dr. "Ted" . the vehicle bearing them is in motion. partments and institutions and from available. all left to meet again the third week Townsend and his bride, with Mrs. ' Every .motor vehicle, trailer or semi­ ca.- visiting Thornapple for a time. that list computes the number actualClaims and counter claims may be in August of next year. Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor, Mr. There were five picnics at Morgan and Mrs. Ed. Binder of Columbus, Dr. ; trailer, at night, shall have on the rear one lamp capable of displaying a Park in the week. | and Mrs. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. I light which shall be red and visible .Feighner as the additional guests. for a distance of at least one hundred ■Mrs. Feighner and Dr. Vance carried “ (100) feet behind such vehicle. Off the high honors, and Mrs. "Ted" Any spotlight carried and displayed Townsend the guest prize. on any such motor vehicle shall be so placed and used that the light there­ Welcome Philathea Class. There were 28 in attendance at the from shall be focused in front of said Welcome Philathea class party at vehicle and on the right side of the Bay mare, 12 yrs. old, 16 Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl’s a week ago. travelled portion of the road and not hands high. * They tore the patches from Joseph’s more than thirty feet in front of such 2 Dutch Belt and 1 Jersey coat, read lbe jokes, and collected vehicle: provided, that motor bicycles cow, fresh last April. about $7.00 therefrom. There was a or motorcycles shall be required to 3 heifer calves. BUY YOUR MOTOR OIL AT STANDARD STATIONS couple of games played, and ice display but one lighted lamp on the front of the vehicle. 1 two-horse wagon. . cream and cake were enjoyed. Signed: Village Marshal. I cultivator. . School Reunion. Must be sold at once. Reunion And Natal Day Party. i The annual reunion of the Old : Brick, Warnerville and Shores schoolsJ Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett and Mrs. Sam Atwood i will be held August 31st at Frank children joined with other relatives One mile south, one-half •Furlong’s grove. Potluck dinner at in a reunion and celebration of the west Assyria Center, on 'noon. Sports, program, etc., are be- I birthday of Mrs. Bennett’s aunt, Mrs. Floyd Everts farm. i ing prepared. Come and meet the old Cora Althouse, with a delightful day ; at Indian Landing? Thornapple lake. friends. O. N. Riggle, Pres. Lawrence DeBolt, 75, Passed Away Aug. 16 FINE OILS LOW PRICES FOR QUICK SALE Let's All FACE FRONT ISO'VIS flD”-The new motor oil that will not sludge under the hardest, hottest driving —top quality, low in carbon, unsurpassed in durability. and step fearlessly forward to assume the responsibilities that await us. . . . We look back at the past, only as a traveller who turns at the summit and wews the roadway whereby he attained the heights, and from its experiences we chart our course into the future. Those who care to look back over the past performances of this bank can only be inspired with confidence in its ability to discharge every duty required of a good bank during the years to crime. For Nearly Half Century This Bank Has Kept Faith with Every Patron HASTINGS CITY BANK 'The Bank with the Chime Clock Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. STANDARD OIL~SE“RVIC£ ' — ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRKS ** % � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-08-31.pdf 1722070b5a5207c83aa8babe6c11c049 PDF Text Text Aiislivillr VOLUME LX. Five Cents the Copy | State and Nation Politically NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 31. 1933 V acation Party .Re­ turn From Long Trip Eight Pages NRA HONOR ROLL NUMBER 8. County Trea». Pays Out Back Tax Money The following Nashville firms and School District* An- Benefitted; Has Annual Tour Takes Them More Than business men have joined the Nation­ Mabel Mae Elder. Fifteen hundred rural schools in fluids of various colors—had been Made Four Payments Since Last 1200 Mlle*. VtaUt The World** al Recovery program and have filed Chas. Diamante. Michigan have already started their ■ found. It added that other materials Fair At Chicago. ——s. NRA compliance agreements at the Roscoe A Navue. fall termq while the weather is warm and instruments apparently intended postoffice: Price A Evans. * Total amount paid to each town­ to effect avavingai in fuel costs later,for use in counterfeiting bad been Frank Green and his truck load of Seth L Zemer. E. L. Staup. ship, village and to Hastings from in the year, the department of public [ discovered in various parts of the 31 vacationists from Battle Creek, Wenger Bros. John L. W olcott instruction announced Friday. The: prison. No paper was found, it was Lacey, Maple Grove and Nashville re-, Jan. 1 to date on delinquent taxes is J. M. Scott. Independent Oil Co. as follows: number is approximately one-fourth said, that could be used for making turned home Thursday afternoon from Lynn C. Lorbeck. J. R. Smith. Assyria-------- --of the total number of rural schools | currency, and the department thought their tour around Lake Michigan, be­ $1,233.99 Bob and Van's. J. C. Hurd. Maple Grove.. and the early opening involves about i it probable the plot had been broken ing on the road 11 days andjeqyering 1,050.48 G. M. Bebton. Fred Tarbell. Castleton 1,955.00 . 42,000 students. Many of these’ up before actual operations could be-_ a distance of 1250 mlle£. ' The travel­ N. Art. Appelman. Wm. Miller. Woodland............. 3,786.99 schools opened last week and a num-' gin. lers left- Nashville, 'Monday, Aug. 14, John Appelman. H. W. Walratfc. Johnstown ........... her of others are commencing their { 1,670.91 and-went .north through Belding, Mor­ M. J. Hinckley. H. O. Perkins. Baltimore--------2,114.74 terms this week. Normally they com-' A plan to search for thousands of ley, Hardy Dam, camping at night John S. Greene. John S. Wellman. Hastings Twp me nee the fall term in September. 1,933.01 mence unlisted hoarders to bring about $500,­ at the state park at White Cloud, F. J. Fisher. Consumers Power Co. Carlton------------1,149.37 000,000 of gold into the federal treas­ where they picked up the final mem­ Nashville News. C. L. Glasgow. Barry -------------1,576.20 ber of the party, Mrs. Douglas. Emphasis must be taken from high ury has been submitted to President E C. Kraft. Lentz Table Co. Hope ....,*______ _ 738.37 Tuesday's route lay through Bitely, liquidity and placed upon solvency if Roosevelt by Atty. Gen. Cummings. Dennis Yarger. Mary White. Rutland _______ 1,136.86 the banks of the nation are to con­ The proposal was made on the basis Baldwin. Walhalla, Custer, Scottville, Frank Caley. F. K. Bullis. Irving 1979.11 tinue as real banking institutions, of the justice department's investiga- Manistee, with dinner and a swim at Ed. Furcnis. Ralph H. Olin. Prairieville 658.46 Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg testi- J tion of 5,629 persons known to have Orchard Park. In the afternoon. Bear White Bros. Len W. Felghner. Orangeville 989.17 Benzonia, Beulah, Honor, fled before the bank Inquiry grand withheld gold after the president or- Lake. Azor Leedy. Yankee Springs . 1,010.16 jury. "They (banking institutions) jdered it impounded during the bank Grawn. Traverse City, spending the Gee. F. Evans. L. D. A Clara A. Miller. Thornapple 1,740.77 night at the Traverse state park. are not banks when they are 100 per holiday in March. C. H. Dahlhouser. H. B. McIntyre. Wednesday the party continued cenV liquid,” he said. “They are1 -----Farmers Co-Op. Creamery. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Total paid to Twps. $24,723.59 warehouses for money. IL all the ‘ The federal reserve board in a rul- north through' Acme, Elk Rapids, KeVon W. Furniss. Grand Union 'tea Co. For village and Hastings the pay­ banks are to-be run on the Wall'fag published recently held that udder wadin, Charlevoix. Susan. Bayside, Kroger Store. B. A. Olsen. ments of delinquent taxes have been Street basis of high liquidity there is ' the banking act of 1933 a state bank Petoskey, Conway, Alanson, Brutus, Colin T. Munro. C. G. Bennett. as follows: no hope for the banks of the country.” having capital stock of less than $500,- Pellston, Levering, Mackinaw City, J. W. Beedle. Henry Jaffe Dry Goods Co. Freeport village $ 179.98 The senator explained his opposition 000-and located in a state having a h&ving lunch at the state park, and Middleville village 419.15 to the emergency banking bill passed population of more than 1,000.000 then crossing over to St Ignace. They Woodland village .....______ 31.18 on the night of March 9. 1933. "That cannot become a member of the fed­ stopped at Castle Rock, which some M. E. Church To Have Freeport Taken Into Nashville village --------4. 207.47 of the party climbed, then on through emergency banking bill sounded the eral reserve system and continue to city ..........—.— 4,479.58 death knell of many a bank that need operate outside its home city a sta­ Rudyard and Kenrpss, camping at the Home-coming Sunday Camp By Nashville Hastings Total paid to Hastings and four vil­ never have been closed, tn my belief," tion for receiving deposits and cash­ Smirch state park. George lages $5,317.36. This makes the total Dr. Alfred Way. And Rev. Thursday they went to Sault Ste. Local Team Now Tied With Freeport said the senator. He explained that ing checks. At the same time it held of delinquent taxes that have been Wright, Former Pastors, Will For Championship Place In the bill placed rigid restrictions upon that a state bank or trust company’ Marie and saw several boats go thru paid to township, village and city Fill The Pulpit. The League. reopening of the structures and pre­ organized prior, to the date of approv­ the locks, including the Walter Wy­ treasurers $30,040.95. vented the reopening of many banks al of the banking act last June 16 and man with 800 cords of spruce for the Sunday, September 3, will be obThe Nashville baseball team is tied The law directs that the disburse* ' which might have weathered the situated in a place with a population paper mills, the Beaumont Park. Iowa, storm if they had not been subjected of not more than 3,000 and having a Atterbury, and the Joliet, a grain served by the M. E. church as Home­ with Freeport for the championship of ments of delinquent taxes collected by coming Sunday. At 10:30 Dr. Alfred the Thornapple Valley League, by vir ­ the county treasurer shall be made boat Another interesting sight was to such demands for “high liquidity.” capital stock of not less than $25,000 Way, who was the pastor in Nashville tue of their 5 to 1 victory over the quarterly; but owing to the financial is eligible for admission to member­ a solid concrete block. 16x16x4 feet, in 1906, will be here to preach. Dr. Freeport team at Riverside Park Sun ­ conditions of the schools County The party went If the which cost $6000. Dr. J. A. Wooton, chairman of the ship in the reserve system. Way is always a welcome visitor in day afternoon. Tj^asurer Maus is making a disburse­ county Democratic committee, Mon­ capital were less than $25,000 on back to Smirch park, then on through Nashville. At this service, also, Miss Gage pitched his best game of the ment this month for the collection of Brimley, Rexford, Newberry, McMil ­ day was informed by State Highway June 16. the bank is eligible if the Mildred Wotring will render a vocal season for Nashville, setting the visit­ taxes up to and including July 31, ev­ Commissioner M. D. VanWagoner capital is increased to that amount lan. Seney, Dregg, Walsh, Creighton, Shingleton. Picture Rock/ to Lake solo and Miss Marjorie Hoyt will play ors down with only two hits and get­ en though he made one on July 3. The that A. Lynn Brown of Hastings had prior to admission to membership. a violin solo.- No one will wish to. ting seven strike-outs. Freeport’s next disbursement will not be made Superior. been named county maintenance sup­ lone tally came in the fifth, when Ran­ until October next. Friday’s itinerary Included Miners miss this time of worship. Leaders of the bar from various erintendent for Barry to succeed Fred The evening service at 7:30 will be cher drove the ball over the right field All the school district officers in the Falls, Munising, Forest Lake, lunch at Johnson, effective shortly after Sept. sections of the United States gather­ another enjoyable occasion. Rev. fence for what should have been a townships, villages and Hastings will Rapid River park; Masonville, Kip ­ 1. Brown, a native of Hastings, is ed at Grand Rapids last week to be­ George Wright will preach, and he triple, but an error in relaying the ball' appreciate the courtesy of Mr. Maus a graduate of the high school there gin a week’s overhauling of the laws ling, Gladstone, Escanaba, Hyde, Har­ and Mrs. Wright will sing a duet. Rev. back to the infield let him complete in making this disbursement, which he and of M. S. C. engineering depart­ of the land to determine how they ris, Wilson, Spaulding, Powers, Na­ Wright has the distinction of having,the circuit, deau, Carney, Bagley. Daggett. Ste ­ is not required to do, in or4pr to help ment. At college he was prominent can be made more nearly uniform. served the longest in Nashville of a I Wingier, the Freeport pitcher, got the schools. in both baseball and football. In the Their organization was the National phenson, Ingalls, Wallace, Menominee, long list of pastors, being here from 11 strike-outs but was nicked for 10 The total of delinquent taxes re­ World War he served in the engineer­ Conference of Commissioners on Uni­ camping at the latter place, where 1925 to 1930. As the climax of his ser­ safe hits. In addition his team-mates ported above. $30,040.95, does not rep­ ing corps and was a member of the A. form State Laws. They faced a full they were surprised by the number of mon, the children of the Sunday were guilty of five misplays, most of resent all the delinquent tax collec­ churches, mainly Evangelical, Luther ­ E. F. in northern Russia. He returned week of weighty studies and delibera­ school wili present the allegorical which were costly. Nashville scored tions made by Mr. M&us. In addition to Hastings to teach in the high school tions before they complete recom­ an and Catholic. Saturday they followed US-57 to playlet. “The. Gift of Self." The Boy one run in the second inning, one in there have been collected delinquent and coach athletic teams for several mendations for law revisions which the fourth, two in the sixth and one in county and delinquent state taxes. years and later operated an automo­ will be submitted to the various states Chilton and had lunch at the fair and the Girl, who have always been the eighth. The delinquent county and state taxes bile sales agency. At present he is a for consideration by their legisla­ grounds at Hobart Park, where one seated upon the Throne of Receiving, AB R H have been turned over to the county Freeport presently have a vision of some of the of the ladies enjoyed a short but tures. The week's gathering was the member of the board of education. 0 0 and to the state quarterly, as the Walton, If -------needs of the world. They are called thrilling ride on a race horse.' Then prelude to the annual convention of 0 Kyser, c law requires. The total of such taxes' Prof. Raymond Moley quits as the American Bar association. August south through Wisconsin to Milwau­ upon to decide whether they shall re­ 0 0 collected by Mr. Maus to date would Crockford, ss — Roosevelt’s aide. He was second in 30 through September 1, with which kee, where they stayed over night at main upon the Throne of Receiving or Karcher, 2nd ---give it up to the Needs, and they Grant Park. . aggregate $50,000, possibly more. rank in the state department, and will the conference is affiliated. The ses­ 0 0 Sunday the party enjoyed a swim themselves kneel upon the Footstool O. Knowles, rf .. identify himself with the National sions continued daily through Mon­ 0 Buehler, cf ------and a walk in the park, leaving at 0 of Self-Giving. They are constantly LETTER DEFINING HOURS weekly. day save for Sunday. They were de­ 3 0 0 OF ALL RETAIL STORES void of oratory. The delegates were 10:30 and camping thcl night at Niles. urged by the Selfish Self and the Miller. 3rd 3 0 0 Before Monday and Tuesday were spent in Shrinking Self to disregard the Needs D. Knowles. 1st .. A $25,000,000 institutional building seated about a large table. 3 0 0 Wingier, p Menno Wenger, who wrote the De­ program was contemplated for Mich­ them lay the results of a 12-month Chicago, visiting the Century of Pro­ and give up the throne to these baser partment of Comemrce, Detroit, about igan last week. O. K. Fjetland. exec­ study by committees of laws touch­ gress, the museum, aquarium and art selves. With the prologuist, we urge: 30 2 the NRA hours for the meat markets, utive secretary to Gov. Comstock, an­ ing upon virtually every subject un­ institute, with some of the men mak­ “Look upon our little allegory as you will, we plead that you will not mis­ Nashville R H received the following reply: nounced the state Is preparing recom­ der the sun. They,, rolled up their ing a side trip to the Stock Yards. Wednesday morning they headed understand so far as to view it mere­ Navue, 1st .... 5 0 2 "This is in reference to your letter mendations for new buildings and im­ sleeves and went to work. back towards home, passing through ly as a pleasant play to entertain. Let 0 0 concerning the operating hours of re­ Johnson, If .... provements as a part of the general tail meat shops. public works program in Michigan. July collections on the three pet Park Ridge, Hillsdale. West Chester, it be for you, as it is for us. a symbol Mason, 3rd .... 0 2 Inasmuch as the primary object of Joseph J. Crdnan, state building sup­ cent retail sales tax totalled $2,250,­ LaGrange, Willow Springs, Palos calling for interpretation through the Yarger, c — • Rose, rf------M 1 the President’s Reemployment Pro­ erintendent. has sent letters to the 000 at the start of business Aug. 22 Park. Washington Park. South Hol­ child-like heart. 2 gram is to increase employment, in­ Grace and peace be unto you; Thomason, cf heads of the various state institutions James E. Mogan. managing director land, Gary, Miller Station, Gay Mill, Sand Dune Park, with dinner at 2 crease wages, and thereby increase A hearing heart as well!’' Penfold. 2nd . asking for their recommendations. A of the state board* of tax administra­ All members and friends of the Woodard, ss . 3 0 0 purchasing power, it is quite obvious number of answers have been receiv­ tion. said that returns are continuing Shady Rest; then Grand Beach, New 0 2 that the shortening of hours of opera­ ed. No announcement, however, will to come in. He has estimated the to­ Buffalo, Lakeside, St. Joe, Benton church are urged to attend as much Gage, p------tion would not be of much benefit. be made of the contemplated projects tal for the month wili reach $2,500,­ Harbor, and camping at night at the as possible of this Home-coming ob­ VanBuren state park. 34 5 10 servance, for through it all will surely The only limitations placed on oper­ until the list is prepared for submis­ 000 when tabulations are completed. Thursday they concluded their trip renew* old friendships, recall old mem­ Next Monday afternoon Nashville ating hours are that which we quote sion to the public works administra­ by way of Benton. Kalamazoo and ories, and come into closer commun­ will play Freeport at the Labor Day in paragraph 2 of the President's Re­ tor for his approval at Washington. Three Comstocks will be in the ser­ celebration at Hastings, and it is prob­ employment Program, affecting min­ The proposed projects would cover a vice of the state beginning Sept. 1. Battle Creek, arriving home at 3:00 ion with our common Father. able that some arrangement will be imum hours of operation: two-year building period. The pro­ Announcement was made by Miss Ev­ p. m.. so enthusiastic over their out­ MRS. SCOVILLE ’ S REMAINS made at that time for playing off the 'Not to reduce the hours of any gram would be financed by federal elyn Mershon. who takes office next ing that they plan a jaunt to Califor­ BROUGHT FROM PENTWATER nia for next summer. store or service operation to below 52 League tie. advances with the state required to month as state welfare director, of hours in any one week, if the store pay back only 70 per cent of the loans the appointment of Miss Harriet Morning Glory Rebekah lodge by was open 52 hours a week or more the same as with other public works Comstock, sister of the governor, as THE REV. M. E. HOYT WILL request officiated Sunday with the ANNUAL MEETING OF NASH­ PROBABLY RETURN HERE projects. Fjetland said all state in­ her deputy Miss Marie Comstock is lodge's burial service for a former VILLE CO-OP. ELEVATOR ASSN. before the Agreement was signed. It is evident that the longer, a store stitutions are included in the proposed a field worker for the state emergen­ The annual meeting of the Michigan resident here, Mrs. Scoville, whose About forty farmers attended the stays open each week and the shorter program with the exception of the cy welfare commission. Conference of the M. E. church is husband was buried here two years meeting of the Co-Operative Elevator number of hours each employee works prisons. The use of prison labor at nearing, September, and from the ago, and whose rmains were brought the penal institutions automatically A far-reaching plan to guarantee tenor of the recent quarterly confer­ cross country by a motor hearse, association, held at the K. of P. hall each week, the greater will be the number who will be employed.’ leaves them out of the list The chief retail sales at or near factory fixed ence, including the attitude of the which opened on the side and display­ last Thursday evening. The annual report showed a nice We also call your attention to para­ purposes of the public works pro­ prices was presented to the recovery district superintendent, it is estimated ed the remains of the deceased. increase in business during the past, graph 4 of the President's Agreement gram is to give more employment. administration by the nation’s drug­ that the Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, who Officers acting in the impressive Fjetland was unable to give a definite gists at the conclusion of their near­ came here only last February to suc­ service, part of them acting, were year, and Manager E. D. Oimstead concerning maximum hours in towns estimate of the re-employment possi­ ing on a code of fair competition. The ceed Rev. S. J. Francis when be went, Etta Baker as Noble Grand, Jennie was given a vote of appreciation for of less than 250,000 population. Very truly yours. bilities under such a program. If the plan, embodied in the tentative code, to Rogers City, will be returned here Laurent. Vice Grand; Elizabeth Gage, his efforts in increasing business dur­ E. W. Steiner, projects are carried out, it will be an provides that no retailer of drugs or with his capable helpmeet and Miss Chaplain; Jennie Briggs, warden; ing prevailing conditions. Special Agent. actual continuation of a $23,400,000 cosmetics could sell such goods at a Marjorie, ta’ented violinist, &nd this Sarah Babcock, warder; and Carrie, institutional’ program started by for­ discount of more than 21 per c;-nt of will surely'be very acceptable news Latting, Marshal. / ent and gave an interesting talk on Approved by A. J. Barnard, District Manager. the farmer ’ s problems. mer Gov. Fred W. Green in 1929. the retail price set on them by their when officially announced to the pub­ Mrs. Scoville was a member of the manufacturer. For instance, if an ar­ lic. Hartford family, formerly living west Delinquent Taxes Received The justice department disclosed ticle was marked $1 by the manufac­ Auction. of the standpipe hili. Coming in the the discovery and frustration of a plot turer it could not be sold at retail for Birthday Party. Delinquent taxes received from the Powers & Young will sell at auction funeral party were people from Pent­ to manufacture counterfeit money by less than 79 cents. The proposal was Adolph Kaiser’s natal day was nice- water, Grand Rapids and Lansing. at the Knoll farm, one mile south of 1county treasurer for the month of inmates of Leavenworth penitentiary. aimed at cut-throat price-cutting, not ly celebrated Tuesday night to his Nashville, on Saturday, Sept 2, 1933, July are as follows: Dr. H. D. Powers, assistant psychol­ only as practiced by some drug stores J content with a chicken supper, but Clyde Caxsrli Dead. . $75.17 beginning at 1 p. m., horses, cattle, Incidental .... ogist of the public health service, was but by others which sell what the there was 14 covers rather than four Friends in Nashville were apprised i sheep, bay and grain, farm tools, and School Di|t. No. 1 frL ... ._ 149.76 reported by the department to have druggists defined as their goods. Thus covers for the chicken supper, ,that ~.-of the death of Clyde Cassell, who household goods. Henry Flannery, School Dtet. No. 3 .... 31.27 IH.‘came ____ __ _______ . .. The .. color scheme passed on Saturday night at his home auctioneer. been suspended from duty at the in­ virtually .It all goods having to do _with as a surprise. School Dist. No. 4.......... 18.27 stitution pending a further investiga­ health would be sold under this price was carried out in yellow and green, in Lansing. His wife. Mary GariinSchool Dist. No. 7 30.16 tion, as some counterfeiting material agreement. as would face powders, and the center piece was a birthday ger. is also remembered in Nashville, Martin School Reunkm. School Dirt. No. 8 .......... 34.09 had been found in a portion of the tooth paste, perfumes and some foods, cake with “several" candles. Cards The funeral service was held at 10:30 The annual Martin school reunion School Dirt. No. 10 — 82.40 prison under his direct supervision. many of which are sold in department were played and naturally there was a. m. Tuesday at the Estez Funeral will be held on the school grounds* on School Dirt. No. 11 f»t ... 11.42 The department said counterfeiting stores, beauty shops, stationers* shops lots of visiting, and very much of a Home, and the remains were brought Saturday, Sept. 2. Potluck dinner. materials — including waterproof and so on. surprise. ■ here for burial. Total Bring own table service. . $432.54. �r £hr gftashriUe ffiews. \hrough the mails as second ctess matter. ►*♦*♦*♦>♦*♦ 1873 NRA thar. thia fighting man forged to Barry and i directory) Eaton Co. Court House News ♦ crisis, and Roosevelt found the right man. Johnson is outspokenly frank and can be as hard as nails. He is abso­ lutely fearless and absolutely honest. He has demonstrated more than once that lie can be as bard-boiled with the opulent leader of. industry as with the small employer. His candor is disarming, but it can be bitterly pi­ quant Admittedly, the whole NRA cam­ paign is now at a crucial point; and one of the causes for gravest fears is this same dependable Hugh Johnson. He has been driving industry to adopt the 40, 35 and in some cases even the 30-hour week, yet Johnson himself has worked for 18 to 20 hours a day for months. Time magazine notes a nation-wide cause for worry in the following sum­ mary: "After two months of the hard­ est, most spectacular work, General Johnson was beginning to get his sec­ ond wind. His health was a matter of national concern; if he cracked, the whole NRA campaign might go under. His eyes were swollen from lack of sleep. Flashlamps were making him flinch. His temper was running short. President Roosevelt had to command him to get a night’s sleep when he flew to Hyde Park a fortnight ago. Even the fatherly New York Times last week advised him to 'ease up a bit’." Not only has Johnson wielded his tremendous power with purposeful pugnacity, but in doing so he has won the public confidence. One hundred million people may well pray that he be- spared to carry on in this trying time.—G. R. Herald. . Probate Court. y gt rutr rurfr — Mary Kellogg Gloster Est. Mary E. Hampton, dec’d. Bond of admr. filed, letters of administra­ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. tion issued, order limiting settlement ■ OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_____________________ entered. ——————■ subscriptionRates, inAdvance pUNEBAL 0IREX7TOR8 Eat. Mary e. Allen. Annual account Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan of guardian filed. Cta. yea, _________________ 31.50 I One Year-------------------------- 82.00 EL T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES Eat, Joel Kocher, et al. disappeared. gja Months ... -j- -75 [ Six Mouths ——--------- ....L00 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Outside Mlchigai One Year, 82.00; Six Months. 81.00; Canada. 82.50 Year. Order allowing account entered. sional calls attended night or day in * Telephones: Office. 17; Residence. 208. Est. Horace W. Snow, et al. disap­ the village or country. Eyes tested National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn.. N. Y. Qty. peared. Order allowing account en­ and glasses carefully fitted. Office THE MEMORY PICTURE and residence on South Main street tered. Village Officers. Est. Rosina Weiber, dec’d. Order to Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. funeral director Is to make the last relieve surety on bond entered, an-, Douse Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Coiin T. Munro, Amos Weeger A E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee B&tiey. nual account of admr. filed, bond of Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. admr. filed. Castleton Township. beautiful memory of this last service Est. James A. Ryan, dec’d. Petition Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph to a loved one. We do our best to Douse, Jr. to sell, transfer and assign bond filed, es fitted. Office on North Main street make every detail of our work con­ and residence on Washington street. order to sell, transfer and assign bond tribute to this end. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933 Phone 5-F2. entered. Est. Merrill D. MeVenn. Order to Paying Our To all who are bending operative law of supply awakened assign and transfer savings account DR. F. G. FULTZ Debts. beneath a load of accu­ within the student a deep sense of and stock entered, release of guardian Osteopathic Physician mulating debts Chris­ gratitude and spiritual indebtedness,' by word filed. tian Science brings this message of and with it came a great desire to Surgeon. RALPH V. HESS. MORTICIAN Est. Chester Messer, dec’d. Petition hope and deliverance written by Mrs. meet an outstanding church obliga­ General Practice for authority to sell bonds filed, order Eddy (The First Church of Christ, tion. Error argued that just then Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mick. Phone 63 authorizing sale of bonds entered. Scientist, and Miscellany, p. 232): there were pressing needs in the home Eat.^Mary E. Hampton, dec’d. Peti­ "The right way wins the right of and that they should be met first; Insurance tion to ” sell, transfer and assign bonds W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. I way, even the way of Truth and Love but a thorough study of the word and cash check filed, order to sell, Office in the Nashville Knights of whereby all our debts are paid, man­ “tithe” in the Bible and in Science McDERBY ’S AGENCY transfer and assign bonds and cash Pythias block. All dental work corekind blessed, and God glorified.” This and Health revealed the flct that the SURETY BONDS fully and ----------satisfaction INSURANCE check entered. . Ii ---wattended ----------- — to------statement is not the outcome of blind Mosaic law insisted that spiritual ob­ local anaesanaes­ EsL D. J. Bagley, dee d. Will filed. '’ guaranteed. General and local optimism, speculative theory, or per- ligations must always be met first. J. Clare McDcrby thntlna Uta nainleaa thetics nHml administered far for the painless petition for probate of will filed, wai­ extraction of teeth. Notary Public with Seal ■ sonal opinion: it is based upon divine Jesus confirmed this when he com­ Res'. 86 — Phones — Office 99ver of notice filed. law. This law was revealed and dem­ mended the widow for casting into Est, George W. Davis, dec ’ d. Testi ­ the treasury "all that she bad, ” and onstrated by Christ Jesus, who solv­ DODGE and PLYMOUTH mony of freeholders, Missaukee Co., WE WANT YOUB BUSINESS. ed the problem of supply and showed Christian Science verifies this fact by filed, warrant and report of commis­ CABS For more than 57 years the Citizens us the way whereby we can follow precept and practice. And so, in sioners on claims filed. his example. The materialist scoffs obedience to Principle, the church debt has faithfully served this community. See Est. Jerry Haynes, dec ’ d. Bond of was paid, although ft almost ex ­ at the Master's teachings because Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ executor filed, letters testamentary they seem to him mystical and im­ hausted a very small bank account justments of looses are factors which RALPH WETHERBEE issued, order limiting settlement en­ wnmnHnd them to you. • practicable; and many religionists re­ Seevral times during the next few Nashville, Mie’*/ tered, petition for hearing on claims days fear had to be silenced with the gard his works as inimitable. filed, notice to creditors issued. assurance that divine law never fails. But Mary Baker Eddy, the Dis­ Then followed an outpouring of spir­ Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough, dec’d.1 at 2 p. m. Thursday at the home with, coverer and Founder of Christian What limit in definition Petition for authority to continue op­ itual blessing which so illumined Editorial burial in Irving cemetery'. Science, discerned the spiritual laws thought that the mesmerism of fear Suggestions, can be placed upon this eration of factory and extend time of^ Nearby Notes ------- :---- v ----------- r j L * J —Dr. Henry A. Nex, 40, one of Al­ underlying the words and works of word we hear a dozen contract filed, waiver of notice filed, and lack was broken, and the needed legan’s most prominent physicians, the great Way-shower, and has shar­ things were “added." From that time times a day—"Recovery"? The an­ order granting authority to continue |. _Ionia.s Falr profits win wipe out died suddenly at his home. He had ed her discovery with the world in the way of Truth and Love became swer approximates a picture of con­ operation of factory and extend time old deficits, suffered ill health over -a period of “Science and Health with Key to the I clearer. The student now rejoices in ditions that will obtain when success of contract entered. 1 —Chas. F. Gelden, village clerk of years. Dr. Nex had married only a Scriptures.” All who study this book Est. Carl Kice Brown, dec’d. Third freedom from debt and in an increas­ crowns the President’s reemployment Portland, is to cover 18 counties in few weeks ago, his first wife having and apply its teachings to the solving ing understanding and demonstration program. annual account of trustee filed, order Eastern Michigan of the Federal Loan ' died in April, 1932. He leaves besides of their problems will sooner or later of Love’s bountiful provision.—Chris­ Recovery as it relates to business appointing guardian ad litem entered, Bank. "j the widow, two sons, Harry, 13, and awaken to the glad realization that is not difficult to comprehend. Under order for publication entered. । tian Science Monitor. —Two inmates of the state reform-1 Robert, 11; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. they have found •‘the right way” to the mighty reign of what we believed Est. George W. Davis, dec’d. Li­ health, spiritual wealth, and happiatory at Ionia, who escaped from the । Henry A. Nex, Sr., of Detroit: one The Gloom "How’s business." That was prosperity we loaned seven bil­ cense to sell real estate issued. brother and two sisters. Bom in EsL D. J. Bagley, dec’d. Proof of institution, were captured less thani Canada, he had lived in Detroit, where Complex. question has in large lions a year abroad to finance our three hours later by two members of One student of Christian Science, measure superceded the sales of half that sum, and as we will filed, order admitting will entered. the Lansing police department on US- he was educated, the greater part of who had a long struggle with the Est. John W. Olmstead, dec’d. Peti­ time-honored comment on the weath­ stopped lending so we stopped selling, his life. He spent the last 15 years in 16, just east of Lansing. sense of lack, recalls with joy and er in casual conversation. The reason and now we start from taw. So we tion for admr. filed, waiver of notice Allegan, coming there to begin his gratitude the gradual unfoldment in 1 —Frank E. Clark, 70, promin* nt re­ require business recovery, and it de ­ filed, order appointing admr. entered. I is obvious. As has been said many practice of medicine. her consciousness of the truth about Est. Daniel M. Ely, dec’d. Inven­ tired Albion business man, died at times, the reason that, "Nice day pends upon absorption of about one—Dr. John C. Carter and his two spiritual supply. On one occasion she his home. Mr. Clark, who had resid­ we’re having” or, "It looks like rain” fourth as many workers as are now tory filed. daughters, Lois Jean,JL3, and Robena, found herself unable to meet a finan­ Shrewd business execu­ Est. Sarah Malcolm, dec’d. License ed in Albion 50 years, had operated is so frequently heard, is the common employed. 9, donned roller skates and left their cial obligation and was greatly dis­ a grocery store for 35 years. He is interest. All of us are interested in tives, small and large, believe that re­ to sell real estate issued, testimony turbed at the Insistent mental sugges­ survived by the widow, a brother and home in Detroit on a journey to the the weather. Regardless of what busi­ employment on that basis will be nf freeholders filed, oath before sale two nephews. Funeral services were World’s Fair at Chicago. Dr. Carter tion that she had nothing with which ness we’re in. what church we attend sound investment; that, with the in­ filed, report of sale filed. ' hnlvl to meet it. As she applied what she Est. Peter Maurer, dec’d. Final ac- held Tnno^av Tuesday afternoon txrlfh with hllHnl burial in in is an exponent of a theory that prop­ or what recreation we follow, the wea­ evitable increase in buying power, er exercise can be enjoyed at little knew of Christian Science to this count of executor filed, order for pub- Riverside cemetery, Albion, ther concerns us. So now it has come credit will do what it always has problem, Peter’s words spoken to a ‘j —The Grandville Star of last week cost, and planned to make the trip on about in the depression that business done, move along with employment. lication entered. lame beggar came to her with a new Est. George Hitt, dec’d. Petition for gave prominence to a proposal that roller skates with his daughters his interests everybody, housewives, col­ In that case credit will be available. meaning: "Silver and gold have I But after relief from the horror of hearing on final account and assign­ would make Grand Rapids an entry annual vacation. He declared that lege professors and politicians as well none; but such as I have give I thee." the 4 years, it la the recovery of econ­ ment of residue filed, order for publi­ port in a lake-to-ocean hook-up. The most people waste most of their vaca­ as business men. tion by “just lying around cottages She saw that, owing to the undue im­ omic security that will count even cation entered. idea is to dredge Grand River a depth But there’s a strange thing about more with the average man; the re­ portance she had been giving to mon­ EsL James R. Anders, dec’d. Proof of 25 feet by way of Holland to Lake and loafing." ■ The three expected to ey, the lack of it had deceived her in­ the psychology reflected in the an­ covery of material well-being; a more of will filed, order admitting will en­ Michigan. The plan is not new and complete the trip to Chicago in about to believing that she had nothing to swers sometimes given to, "How’s lasting assurance to the employer, tered, bond of executor filed, letters there are many people of sound judg­ three weeks, skating every foot of the give. With joy she realized that she business?" We have particularly in whose old embarrassing problems of testamentary issued, order limiting ment who have favored it for years. way. —The death of Clyde McCaul. 17 had the same priceless treasure that mind a recent experience in north­ cost and distribution will be solved settlement entered, petition for hear­ It is hoped to have federal approval Peter possessed, even the spiritual western Michigan. through cooperation; to the worker; ing claims filed, notice to creditors is- for the plans under the new public year old Campbell township youth, killed instantly 3 miles west of Lake A Michigan resident, touring the to the housewife, of whom in these sued. understanding which enabled him to r 'works act.—Lowell Ledger. heal the suppliant. Then came the resort region, asked an oil station op­ last perilous years we have lost sight Est. Thos. E. Cheesebrough. dec’d. I —Funeral services were held at Odessa when his truck overturned af­ question, What can I give from my erator the usual question. The res­ entirely. This sort of recovery it is Petition for assignment of residue fil­ ’ Podunk church for 2 year old Elinore ter plunging over an embankment at spiritual treasury to meet this pres­ ponse was: evident the President has had in ed. ___ daughter ___ _______ ' ___ Kenyon, of Mr._________ and Mrs a turn in the highway, was “acciden­ ent obligatio.. ? Of course she could “Well, things are pretty bad. There mind—recovery of what a man ana a EsL Helen L. Neve, dec’d. Discharge Hobart Kenyon of Rutland township, tal,” a jury impanelled at the village by Coroner J. J. McCann decided. The give love and gratitude: but in this are lots of resorters up here. Cot­ woman has a right to call his soul.— of admr. issued, estate enrolled. who was drowned when she fell into ■ case was there not a demand for tages seem to be pretty well occu­ From the NRA ?’ews. Est George W. Davis, dec’d. Oath a watering tank in the back yard of inquest was called following state­ more? Instantly the thought came pied. Hotels are patronized. But the before sale filed, order for payment of her home. The body was discovered ments by two youths witnessing the that she could give an explanation; people aren’t spending any money.' • • • We have tried to save the claims allowed by commissioners en­ in the tank by her mother. A Hast­ tragedy that they saw a man, lighted cigarette in hand, run *rom the scene end apology. At first pride rebelled I They put a lock on their pocketbooks church by using business methods, by tered. ings physician was called but all ef­ at what seemed such a poor offering; I before they start on. their vacations." , Eat. Albert Schauffhauser. dec’d. forts to revive her proved unsuccess­ as they approached, leading to belief imitating the go-getter and the highbut it was all she had to give, and so j “But," interrupted the man who ]pressure salesman. But the one un­ Order appointing admr. entered. ful. Besides her father and mother, an attempted hold-up might have been in obedience to "a still small voice” asked the question, “what I mean is, ;alterable condition of salvation for the Est. Rosina Weiber, dec’d. Warrant she left a brother and a sister. Burial instrumental in causing McCaul to she went to her creditor. A cold re- , how's your business right here in this church is the maintenance of the light and inventory filed. lose control. At the hearing, howev­ • was made in the Rutland cemetery. ception awaited her, and much cour- oil station?” | —Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mapes of Sun­ er, the youths expressed the opinion within. age was needed to tell her simple I The station operator colored in a If we cannot make the religion of have lost two daughters by mar­ that what they really saw were the story; but as she proceeded the cred- , visible flush. "Oh, my business ? Well, Jesus work inside the church then | Y. M. C. A. Item* | field riage. Mildred Mapes married Joe eyes of grazing cattle. (tor’s attitude changed. ------- «-----------Suspicion pm doing pretty well. I figured up ] there is no use offering it for export Mabel of Johnstown, Pa., at Wash­ and resentment were displaced by last Saturday night, and I’m a little purposes. If our faith in God does ington, D. C Her sister, Dorothy.1 ------- . .—r—-—; genuine interest and sympathy. Grat­ ahead of last year, which wasn’t bo jnot sustain us as we attempt to do • married Leroy Dowd of Ontonagon, at! itude for her honesty in coming to bad." jreligious work it is of no use to offer Recontributions to the State Reli­ j ChAriotte. Both girU are Sunfleld t inIM;po .™ mrnmra t explain, confidence in her promise to There was a man actually doing a fit to business men who wall have to gious Educational Council assists Sun-!: high and Olivet college graduate.,! ♦ LUDOES AND SOCIETIES Z pay as soon as possible, and willing­ good business, making a nice profit (take it out into the rush and crush of day schools in 55 other countries as Both couplea are to reside In Detroit. ; ness to wait until she could do so and all that, but he had listened so (the street. well as greatly helping our own. Mr. Mahler is employed in the Na- ’ were expressed. The student left that much to gloomy stories and gloomier A calm and serene confidence in May it be true of the Y. M. C. A., Masonic Lodge office with a song in her heart, for predictions that he couldn’t see the (God, based on an honest effort to do once an active service member, al­ tional Bank of Detroit. Mr. Dowd is The __ ____ _________ _____ , mutual understanding and cooperation green grass in front of him for the ,the known will of God, is worth more ways a member. The association nev­ engaged in newspaper work. Mapes girls will continue their teachular meetings the 3rd Monday evennow existed between her and her i desert far beyond. And. conceivably, than many organize re and much cam­ er loses interest in them and the Y. is Detroit. vl ^tlng brethren creditor; and very soon the needed the desert is only a mirage. paign material. The light within is ever concerned for tehir welfare. —The bridge over Grand river on C. H. Brown, -----. money was available and the debt Leslie — FeighzM One thing we've got to do as a our final argument.—-Roy L. Smith in “Only a noble form of religion, in M-66 in the south part of Lowell is' W. M paid. starter toward business recovery, is The War Cry. an effective aggressive mood can do closed to traffic pending the laying of I ' Another time, although actually in individually to extricate ourselves what must be done in America."— a new flooring on the bridge. The ; possession of the money necessary to from the feeling that things arc bad, Detroit Free Press. Little Flower. material used for this purpose is a • Regular convocation the second meet a financial liability, the student and that it isn’t fashionable to admit Sec. Angel] was in Woodland and I should of passed you by, by-product of iron mixed with cement. “anLh, at 7:30 p. m. hesitated to send it, for if she did so far less boast, that business really is . ..... , . . . .. visitinfif comnankrns vicinity last Tuesday lining up more * Visiting companions nlw»v» always arAiMm* welcome. Had not a vagrant breeze which is much lighter in weight than Roy A. Smith, there would not be enough left to good or, at least, improving.—Grand Leslie F. Feighner, boys for Kellogg camp. Parted the curtain then the usual concrete construction. — The 8«c. E. H. P. meet the rent, which would be due in Rapids Herald. Anyone knowing where a -high Opened thy cathedral of leaves, work, which is being done by the a few days, as she prayed for guid­ school boy can obtain work for room Little flower. state highway department, will re ­ ance these words from Mrs. Eddy’s The Man Of Out of all the hectic and board, please get into immediate Night has flown—I behold quire several weeks' time. Foot pas­ NASHVILLE MARKETS clamor and agitation of “Miscellaneous Writings" (p. 307) The Hour. communication with C. F. Angell, as Thy little dew-washed face, sengers are ferried across the river Following ------ . — are ,prices ------- -----------in Nashville the National Recovery there are needy boys who must be during the time the bridge Is closed — rahekets on Wednesday. Aug. SO. st Hiding there in shadows dim, for tomorrow: it is enough that di­ drive one man stands forth, a new ° Lhe anas. to press. fi ­ ­ placed and that right soon. . the hnnr hour Tho The Nam News goes Fig Your lessons to preface, Lowell Ledger. and gigantic figure in. contemporary ures quoted are prices paid to farStephen Johnson arrived home last Little flower. —Byron Pettit, 55. prominent Hast- : General Hugh S. John­ if you wait, never doubting, you will public life. Wednesday from a month spent at neHing. These quotations are chang­ I know why sunbeams seek you, have an you need every moment” son, chief of the NRA, is the man. the State Y.,M. C. A. camp on Torch ings hatcheryman and a plumber by j ed carefully each week and are autrade, took his own life when he hang-1, True enough, Johnson is no upstart,, Yet small twigs preclude, lake. ed himself from a rafter of a garage 1 There not to mar your beauty no sudden product of a crisis. He has tiful promise, bat also -• red 74c, white 74c Oats------- ------been rendering dependable service in a —E. J. Leenhout*. a son-in-law of at his home. Despondency over ------------35c Ry»--- -----------Little flower. cial affairs is given as the cause for — 59c multiplicty of assignments for more C. H. P. Beans 82.80 cwt. than 20 years. Brigadier General in eral agricultural agent of the New his acL Pettit operated Pettit's Hatch­ Middlings (sell.) -------- 81.65 sent it Within two days supply York Central lines with headquarters ery with his wife and he was well And the dell where fairies play, -------- 81.40 Flour Besides his in the Mexican punitive expedition at Rochester, N. Y., took 2100 New known in the locality. I grant of their protection and for his conception of the selective 11c York farmers to the Century of Pro­ widow he is survived by one son. MeiTUI I pass another day. gress, Chicago, on an all expense trip Little flower. daughter. Funeral services were held ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home J « �can be avoided in normal years, Mich- »*♦*♦■*♦*»*' Notice is hereby given that four months from the 9th day of August, A. D. 3933, have been allowed for Creditor* to present their claims •gainst said deceased to said court for all creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city ©f Hastings, in said county, on or be­ fore the 9th day of December, A. D. 1933. and that said claims will b< heard by said court on Monday, the 11th day of December, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Dated August 9, A. D. 1933. Stuart Clement, 6-8 Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate -Court for the County of Barry: Ju­ venile Division. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 10th day . of August, A. D. 1933. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of Richard Lawrence Baker, an Alleged Dependent and Neglected Child. A, petition having been filed in said court praying that said child be de­ clared to be dependent and neglected and made a ward of said court. It is ordered that 13th day of Sep­ tember. A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is-hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication ■of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in ,said county; It is further ordered, that notice thereof also be given to Clarence Bak­ er and Mary Baker Hendrick, foster parents of said child named in said petition, by depositing copies of this order in a postoffice, in envelopes ad­ dressed one to each of them at their respective last known postoffice ad­ dresses, duly registered and postage prepaid, within ten days after the first publication of this notice. Stuart dement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, 6-8 Register of Probate. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 17th day of August, A. D. 1933. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Peter Maurer, Deceased. 4 Herman Maurer haring filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hearing on his final ac­ count, that the same be allowed as filed, that his resignation as executor be accepted and that an administra­ tor de bonis non with the wili annex­ ed be appointed, and that he be dis­ charged from said ’rust. It is ordered, that the 15th day of September, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. 7-9 Register of Probate. natures on referendum petitions. Michigan * 1933 fall elections will be the first since 1915 to be conducted by partisan election boards. Since' 1915 Michigan has conducted elections under the Scott-Flowers law which removed elections boards from partisan politic?. Under the 1933 law even citie* which have non-partisan elections will have election boards se­ lected on a party basis. Efforts now are being made to secure signatures on referendum petitions, the Depart­ ment of State has been Informed. Ulis year $417,857 was refunded against $746,340 for the same period in 1932. Vacation time has greatly increased the number of applications ot the de­ partment of state for duplicate motor vehicle operators’ licenses. In July 1,404 applications for duplicates were received and the first 25 days of Au­ gust brought in 1,136. The Increase is due to the fact that many motor­ ists did not discover their licenses had been lost until they started upon vacation trips. Since 3.2 beer became legal in Mich­ igan. the number of licensed malt The first move toward nation-wide manufacturers has dropped from 38 to 9, Department of State records uniformity of traffic and automobile show. Of the 9 licensed manufactur­ operator laws will be made in Chica­ ers,. two have already ceased selling go in October during the 22nd annual malt and two others have announced National Safety Congress. At that time a national conference of motor that they will stop in a few weeks. vehicle administrators is to be form­ Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana ed. The department of state partici­ have agreed that trucks, properly pates in this work by direction of the . equipped in their home states. will legislature. not be molested in the other states. At the present time, the laws of the three states vary greatly in the type of lights required on the rear of trucks. This reciprocity was agreed upon at a meeting in Indianapolis. At the same time the three states agreed to make residence of the owner and not his place of employment the de­ termining factor in the purchase of license plates. Thus a man living in Michigan and working in Ohio or In­ diana, or Illinois, will purchase Mich­ igan license plates. Although 14 chain store companies have filed suit to test the legality of the chain store license law, 24 com­ panies operating 219 stores already have applied for licenses. A new system of checking applica­ tions for gasoline tax refunds has re­ duced the refunds for the first seven months of 1933 44 per cent below the refunds for the same period in 1932. With more than 25.000 gasoline deal­ ers, drivers and other individuals mak­ ing application for refunds, there are many chances for honest error al­ though a large number of "refund racketing” cases have come to light in recent weeks. newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. 8-10 Register of Probate. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the. probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 16th day of August, A. D. 1933. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Carl Klee Brown Deceased. The Michigan Trust Company, trus­ tee, having filed in said court its peti­ tion praying that a day be set for hearing on its annual account and that all things therein contained be allowed by this court. It is ordered, that the 15th day of September, A. D. 1983. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, 7-9 Register of Probate. . Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county on the 24th day of August, A. D. 1933. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Adaline Myere, Deceased. Jenett Conley having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be grant­ ed to William Conley or to some oth­ er suitable person. It is ordered, that the 22nd day of September, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day <cf hearing, in The Nashville News, newspaper printed and circulateu Iin said county. . Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith. 8-10 Register of Probate. bearing, in The Nashville News, a Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 24th day of August, A. D. 1933. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Mary Elizabeth Allen, Minor. Luelda M. Allen Olsen having filed in said court her petition praying that a day be set for hearing on her final and all previous accounts, that the same be allowed as filed, that she be discharged from said trust and that Adelbert Cortright or some other suit­ able person be appointed as guardian of Raid minor. It is ordered, that the 25th day of September, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication propelling highways. Thl* Include* motor boat*. M. E. MiMdonary Meeting. The second in a series of open meeting whose programs have been centered on the life of the American Indian was held Tuesday evening. August 15, at the Community House. Miss Edith Parks planned and pre­ sented the following program: Singing of hymns. Vocal solo, •'Pretty Little Rain­ bow”—Miss Mildred Caley. A talk describing the Indians found in and near Nashville in the early pioneer days—Miss Ruth Bassett. An Indian story, “Good Bird," was told by Miss Edith Parks. She also spoke about how the Indian made the discovery of the use of corn, and of various uses made of the common cattail. Vocal solo, "Pale Moon”—Mrs. Ev­ elyn Dean. A story, "A White Chief Woman of Red Man"—Miss Marjorie Hoyt. A description of the Navajo Indian weaving—Mrs. James McLaughlin. The program closed with a very impressive candle light service. We were not adjourned at this time, but were invited to enjoy ourselves with either an Indian jig saw puzzle, " an original Indian cross word puzzle made by Miss Parks, or by just visit­ ing with our guests. Just before leaving, all joined hands and sang "Blest Be the Tie That Binds” and "God Be With You TUI We Meet Again." A report of the reading con­ test, which closed in July, showed a total of 3850 points. Of this number Mrs. Hurd’s side received 2350 and Miss Edith Parks’, side 1500. Our society had the most in the district who had finished the course. We have seven and the next highest was Hol­ land, with three. Our September meeting will also be held at the Community House, when work will be done on several quilts. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Minutes of the regular council meeting held in the council rooms Au­ gust. 21, 1933. Present: Pres. E. B. Greenfield; Trustees Dr. Lofdahl, Amos Wenger, C. T. Hunro. Lee Bailey, R. M. Weth­ erbee, Arthur Bassett. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Moved by Lofdahl, supported by Bailey, that the time for collecting village taxes be extended to, and in­ cluding October 1st,-J.933. Yea: Lof­ dahl, Wenger, Munro, Bailey, Weth­ erbee, Bassett. Carried. Moved by Lofdahl, supported by BaEey, that bills approved by the council be paid and orders drawn on treasurer for same. Yea: Wenger, Munro. Bailey, Wetherbee, Bassett, Lofdahl. Carrieu. Shell Petroleum Corp., 30 gals, cy­ linder oil for water works, $7.71; C. J. Betts, service on sewer, $3.50; M. C. R. R. Co., freight cm coal, $200.59; Arthur Housler, 1-2 of salary due Sept. 1st, $25.00; Fred Miller, hauling coal $21.18; Frank Russell, salary for month of July, $60.00; Dale DeVine, hauling freight, 15c; Consumers Pow­ er Co., lights, $152.98; J. H. Shults Co., election outfit, $433; Mrs. E. R. Johnson, rebate on water deposit, 80c; West Vi 13; ini a Coal & Coke Corp., $51.51; Mich. Bell Tel. Co.. $4.60; bal­ ance on premium on insurance, $51.­ 62; Fred Johnson for chloride, $15.00; Adolph Dause, Jr., for 500 post cards to mail out, $5.00; Elmer Northrop, assessor, $100.00; interest on bonds, $50.00; Nadiville News, printing. $2; bal. of premium on 1932 insurance, $31.07; EL V. Keyes, salary for month ending August 19, 1933, also supplies 75c, $48.00. E. B. Greenfield. Village Pres. Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. used and its final merits are not de- will have a much greater value than termined but the indications are that at present. The mucks are potentialpotcntialit may become a very valuable aid to ly highly fertile soils and most crop* farmers owning frosty soils. | can be grown on them successfully un­ Growers who planted or produced Frost is the-greatest hazard on ' der proper management. wheat for the 1933 crop will receive adjustment payments under the gov­ ernment wheat plan thir year, even though they are tenants and move this fall, according to M. L. Wilson, chief of the wheat production section of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad­ ' ministration. "The Administration is beginning a three-year wheat reduction plan," Mr. Wilson jsays. "The payment this fall is • for the 1933 crop. Nature did the reducing this year. The wheat ad­ ministration will help farmers in the next two years to hold the gains made this year. “The problem is fairly simple where All prices in thia advertisement include tenants do not change on a rented the Michigan 3 per cent Sales Tax farm. The landlord and tenant agree to reduce acreage and the payment is divided between them according to the share each gets of the crop. "The big problem arises when the t pnant is moving from the farm this fall, as some are already planning. Sliced Bacon . pt,. 12Hc Here the payment for 1933 must be Country Club—Cellophane wrapped between the landlord and the tenant who farmed the land in 1933. ib. 25c Boiled Ham Armour’s Star “Suppose a tenant has 20 acres of wheat In 1933. His share is twothirds of the crop, and his average lb. annual production is 320 bushels. The owner decides to farm the land or to change tenants in 1934. He and the new tenant agree to reduce the acre­ 25c age to 16 acres in 1934. if that reduc­ tion is required. Pork or Veal Loaf n>. 15c "The total 1933 payment of about Hesrud’* fine quality $46 will be divided between the'own­ er and the 1933 tenant, with the ten­ ant getting $30 and the landlord $15, paid in fall and spring Installments. BONELESS—Sugar ctewi - Cellophane wr. "The allotment right is attached to the land and the owner must see that succeeding tenants fulfill the con­ tract. The owner receives his share each year, and the remainder goes to the tenant who owns the crop on which the payment is based. The Country Club —- In delicious tomato tenant who farms the land for the 1934 crop will receive his share of Kraft Cheese 2 hjh. pi such payments as are made on that All kind* except Swiss and Old English crop." KROGER^ FOODS for PICNIC CAMP and HOME SMOKED PICNICS . 7>/2c CIRCLE “S” Hemes 10c 1 COTTAGE DUTTS 19c Pork and Beans 5 KIXs £ Michigan Fanners Get Direct Loans Federal Lund Bank Approves The Application* For $12,600 Under The New Law. Six Michigan farmers received di­ rect loans from the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul in July, which would have been impossible until the recent new legislation, the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act. Four of these farmers were allowed their applications in full, and two were reduced, the total al­ lowed to the six being $12,600. For the entire seventh Land Bank district, which, besides Michigan, em­ braces Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota, there were only 11 di­ rect loans made by the Land Bank, the total including Michigan being $22,200. These direct loans are in ad­ dition to the regular loans, and con­ stitute a beginning of this additional service. This new feature of Federal Land Bank procedure was enacted for the purpose of extending the facilities of the bank to those borrowers who live where there is no functioning Nation­ al Ferm Loan association. The inter­ est rate on these direct loans is 5 per cent, but it will be reduced to 4 1-2 per cent as soon as there are 10 or more borrowers with applications for $20,000 in the same neighborhood, who unite to form a Farm Loan as­ sociation. No direct Ioans have been made pri­ or to July. Both direct and associa­ tion loans will increase from this time forward, as there is now a large force of men being trained in Michigan, as elsewhere, to appraise farms of appli­ cants. May Prevent Frosts Killing Muck Crops Mechanical Device Developed By Michigan State Man Exhibited At Annual Meeting. Airplane propellers which lift men to regions where the mercury sneaks down into the bulb may be used in the future to prevent the mercury from sinking to low levels on muck soils where valuable crops of vegeta­ bles. celery, or mint are growing, ac­ cording to the soils department at Michigan State. The device for preventing frost damage on muck soils was developed by Dr. Paul E. Harmer and was shown to fanner* who visited the college muck soils plots at the annual inspec­ tion. The frost preventer works by —Ionia's Fair may have had a forcing cold air from the surface of cloud-burst one night but you just the soil through an upright flue to higher levels. Warm air from above can’t beat Fred Chapman. —Jas. Bedell retire* as carrier after replaces the cold air. 35 years nt Lansing and Portland,, The cold air is forced upward with find has covered a distance equal to an airplane propeller set inside a via­ tical, metal flue. An electric or gnsofour times around the world. Catsup 27c 2 v Country Club—-Fancy quality Fresh Bread Famous Country Club Rye Bread Country Club—Taaty, delicious ConbiMtioa Special-1^ Gentry CM SODA CRACKERS »5e for and 1 lb. pkfi. GRAHAMS Master Dill Pickles qt- 1 Sc Master Sweet Gherkin*, pt. 15c qt. 33c can 15c Queen Olives Hoii-mmd Stuffed Olive*, pint 29c Corned Beef Hash Tuna Fish 25c 2 Standard—Select Light Meat FRENCH 2^ 43c coffee Full bodied and €t very Country Club, Cktinctive, vacuum pack, lb. tin 25c Swift’s Cheese Spread American or Pirn, r.to Salad Dressing 29c q. Country Club—8-oz. 10c; 16-oz. 15c Sandwich Spread 13c *-<>*■ Pic-Wax Paper roll WESCO ICED TEA s:19c Blended specially for icing LATONIA CLUB bottle ■ VC GINGER ALE—Also Rock) PENN-RAD $1.15 2-gaIlon can MOTOR OIL—IOC Light, medium or VIRGINIA SWEET POTATOES “if 6 - 25c -a, 19c Cauliflower 15c Banana* coUm rdiov Mt 2 SCRATCH FEED Wmco Brand LAVING MASH GOLD BAND SOAP ROLLED OATS ioo-H>.bo« $1.69 i«Mb. $1.89 7 lr>. b-r. 2K 10 39c Bulk — Quality oat* PANCAKE FLOUR 15c Country Club MASON JARS 69c �= —— In Chicifo Miss Florence Grohe is visiting the, World’s Fair. Alva Cooper of Iowa called on N. R. Howell Friday. Mrs. Ilali Thrun returned home> from the hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Lenta and children were। In from Wall lake Tuesday. Mrs. Ransom Howell is assisting in the care of W. J. Liebhauser. Mrs. • Leon Partridge and daughter are guests at H. W. Walrath’s. Use up the alphabet so long as it means loyalty Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoskins are a few days at Galesburg. to government, prosperity for the people, edu­ spending Marion Joyce Smith is spending the cation-arid moral courage. , week at the home of Clarence Shaw. Mrs. Wm. Shupp and son Donald We must cut out—Questionable practices— were Hastings business callers Mon­ Double Dealing—Extreme selfishness—Mis­ day. Mrs. Llbbie Marshall is spending a representation—Lying about others—Deceit few days with relatives in Battle Creek. and dishonesty—and be square, open, clean Miss Edith Parks attended az dis­ and sympathetic, and we will get back to the trict Missionary meeting at Holland high position we once occupied among the na­ Wednesday. Mrs. Nettie Johnson and daughter tions of the earth. This is what the President Frieda spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lu­ wants. Let’s “do our bit.” man Surlne. ••Best Japan tea, H lb.-15c; fresh fig bars, 12c lb.; 1 qt. jar mustard, 15c. Munro.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and family spent Sunday with Mrs. O. R. Shaw at Middleville. Hardware Implements Paint Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and baby June were Sunday guests of their PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. aunt, Mrs. Lila B. Surine. Nashville, Mich. Mrs. Lila B. Surine.is gaining nice­ ly from her recent illness. Mrs. Lydia Shields is still with her. Miss Cora Graham returned Friday from h visit with her aunt, Mrs. Lil­ lian Mead, of Battle Creek. The Purchis dry goods store has been sold to Jackson parties, who will continue operation of same. The Ladies* Aid of the Evangelical church wili meet in the church base­ ment Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 6. Claude J. Marshall and family of will sell you Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires at East Lansing spent Thursday evening todwy’s low prices as long as our stock lasts. Don’t risk the with his mother, Mrs. Libbie Marshall. danger of tire trouble or possible blowouts on your Labor Charles Spelman and Frank Cram­ Day trip. er were at Saddlebag lake one day on your car you can drive last week and report a fine catch of anywhere, at any time with fish. . the assurance that the extra Mrs. Ella Taylor returned Sunday construction features of from a three weeks' stay at the home Gum-Dipping and Two Ex­ of her nephew, Alla B. Campbell, near tra Gum-Dipped Cord Plies Charlotte. under the Tread give you Homer Barber of Vermontville and greater safety and blowout William Smith of Ann Arbor spent protection than can be found Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. in any other tire. Myrlen Strait. Drive in today. Let us in­ Merlin Gage is spending his vaca­ spect your tires. If you need tion from his duties at the Kroger new tires you will be sur­ store attending the Century of Pro-, prised how little it will cost gross at Chicago. to trade the danger of blowDon Hosmer and family accom­ ou ts for thesafety of Fi reston e panied Mrs. Mary Wilkinson to Hast­ Tires. ings Sunday, where they had dinner with Mrs. Eleanor Strickland. Mrs. Harley Feighner and daughter took Miss Zimmer, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Cooley to Battle Creek Wednes­ day, on their way home to Patterson, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayter, Miss Maxine Messimer and Mrs. Mary Fur­ long and two sons, Earl and Wallace, went to Cadillac Tuesday for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell and Mrs. M. Smith were at Charlotte Sat­ urday attending the funeral of Mrs. Charles Parmer. Mrs. Parmer was Mrs. Howell's cousin. LOOK—AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Langdon and two children, Kenneth and Betty, of Grandville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pease and daughter Barbara of Byron Center spent Sunday-with their sister, Mrs. Wm. Shupp, and family. ALL REGULAR 5c TABLETS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and two While they last_________ __ _ sons, Ray, Jr. and Robert, of Mulliken were week end visitors of their par­ This includes wide and narrow Pencil Tablets, ents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce, and Narrow Ink Tablets Note Books family, and Miss Emma Jane return­ Loose Leaf Fillers ed home with them for a week’s visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown and ALL REGULAR 10c TABLETS daughter Jean of Battle Creek were While they last Sunday dinner guests of his mother, This includes wide and narrow Pencil Tablets, Mrs. Geo. F. Cramer, and Mr. Cram­ Penmanship Tablets er. They also spent the evening, and all called on his sister, Mrs. Elmer REGULAR 5c PENCILS THREE for 5c Hart, and Mr. Hart. * Crayons: Box of 10 crayons, 5c; box of 20 crayons, 10c Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and Mrs. Edna Buy now! When our present supply is exhausted there will Sponseller of Bloomville, Ohio, came be no more at these prices. last week to attend the Marshall fam­ ily reunion, and spent the week end with their cousins, Mrs. Libbie Mar­ shall and Mrs. Minerva Rothaar. Miss Cora Graham entertained her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Seth VERMONTVILLE Graham, and two sons Wallace and Harold, Miss Mary Wilkes, Mias Max­ ine Messimer and Maurice Teeple, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Muir Family Reunion. Ito the shady back lawn where some Cora B. Graham, Sunday, in honor of The twelfth annual reunion of the ,of the little folks entertained us with her birthday. recitations and songs, supplemented Robert Muir family was held at the The D. S. Sunday school class of the I by talks from some of the older mem­ pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh bers. Officers for the new year are: M. E. church held a very enjoyable Hickok of Olivet Sunday, July 30th. Mrs. Doris Flint, president: Don meeting at Central Park last Friday Of the fifty-nine members of this Mlles, secretary; Mrs. Fern Francisco, afternoon, with 17 in attendance. Af- I large family tree, thirteen were ab­ head of program committee; and Bill I ter the devotionals and a few songs sent, but in their places were five ■ Francisco, sports. The next reunion i sung by all. a brief business session rambers of James Muir's descendants, will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miles • was held, at which time the old offic­ viz., Mr. and Mrs. John Muir. Mr. and at the old home in Vermontville on ers were re-elected for the coming ; Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Jennie Miller the last Sunday in July, 1934.—Ver- year as follows: pres., Mrs. M. E.| of Brown City; also Mrs. Alice Ober Price; vice pres., Mrs. D. H. Evans; ■ montville Echo. of Saginaw and Mrs. Marie Mikesell, sec.-tress., Mrs. Alice Pennock. A1 daughter and son, of Charlotte. A fine splendid picnic dinner was then enjoy- j potluck dinner was served in the spa­ ; —Sunfield's picnic brought a big ed, including cake and canteloupe with cious house, after which all repaired crowd. ice cream for dessert. j NIRA, RFC, &c, &c C.L. GLASGOW <Buy cNow! TIRE PRICES ARE i GOING HIGHER We Independent Oil Co. Impossible, But True! SPECIALS ON ALL SCHOOL SOPPLIES 2 for 5c Only 6c The Zemke Store — -------------- L- hfsr.ic from Cbica-1 go Sunday. this writing. John. Woodard is gaining nicely Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt are on a from his operation. week's vacation. Miss Genevieve Hafner has return­ Mias Dorothy Munger spent Sunday ed from Ann Arbor. in Battle' Creek. J. M. Scott and family visited Paw­ W. J. Liebhauser is improving slow­ Paw friends on Sunday. ly from his illness. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann was a Bat­ B. P. Seward spent the week end tle Creek visitor on Saturday. with Battle Creek relatives. Mrs. Scott and Miss Zimmer visited Elizabeth Gibson has been home Tuesday at Peter Hoffmans in Maple from Kalamazoo for a visit. Grove. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were in Born to Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy Charlotte Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington of at their home Sunday evening, a 10 Maple Grove were Tuesday callers at pound son. Leon Dale. Miss Edna Brumm has returned Gideon Kennedy's. The Seventh Day Adventist church from a two weeks' visit with her cou­ sin. Mrs. Shull, at Milford. in* the east part of town, is receiving Mrs. Ford Curtis spent several days a new coat of paint. Miss Georgia Gribbin and Miss Mil­ with her father, Fred Potter, Mr. dred Cole left Tuesday night for A Curtis coming for her on Sunday. The C. E. Maters have been staying Century of Progress. Mrs. Hazel Staley and two sons of at Riverview Farm, the F. J. Purchis farm on the north side of the river. Detroit spent a couple of days last A little daughter. Bonita Ruth, week at E. C. Kraft's. Clarence Thompson of Maple Grove came to,gladden the home of Mr. and was a Tuesday dinner guest bf his Mrs. Gordon C. Edmonds. August 18. ••The best dressers buy their sister, Mrs. Donald Shupp. You Mrs. Chas. Cruso and Mrs. Ransom clothes of Greene, the tailor. better get in line with the best.—8-9c Howell spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. L. G. Cole and three little Jessie VanAukier and Alice Hadsell. Last Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Hoffs and daughters visited Mrs. .Cole’s sister, daughter Louise of Lake Odessa were Mrs. Archer, near Charlotte Sunday. Harold Wallace returned Sunday to dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lofdahl. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp were Perry after spending a week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson, and family Hurd. Miss Elizabeth Smith has returned Tuesday. On Aug. 29, at Lake Odessa. Dr. from a visit with friends at St. Jos­ Stewart Lofdahl and Dr. Hoffs oper­ eph and attendance at the Century of ated on Miss June Tietz and Miss Progress. Loraine Kraft, who has been visit­ Gayla VanHoughton. Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick of Vermont­ ing her aunt, Mrs. Susie Kraft, has Mrs. Kraft ville, operated upon at Pennock hospi­ returned to Caledonia. tal last week, is recovering, and took her home. Chester Smith and family, were went home last week. Mildred Weeks, daughter of Mr. guests Sunday at L. G. Fishejfs, and and Mrs. Leland Weeks, suffered an Mrs. Susanna Smith came hoifi«..with attack of appendicitis last week, but them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix have returned is much better at present. ••Our home made sausage and home from their honeymuon trip to take up their residence with Joe's grandmoth­ rendered lard are the finest ever. We will have fish for the Friday dinner. er, Mrs. Belle Mix. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wenger Bros. Market.—adv.^ Dr. Lofdahl operated at Lake Odes­ Brumm Saturday morning, a baby sa on Miss Frances Schwaab of Sun- daughter, Annellamae, named for her field. Dr. Hyck of Sunfield assisted, three grandmothers. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and and Dr. Hoffs gave the anesthetic. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roscoe are daughter Mary, Mrs. Scott and Miss moving from the Offley house on State Zimmer of Patterson, N. J„ were in street to apartments in the Appelman Battle Creek Thursday. The granddaughters of Mr. and building, comer of Main and Reed Mrs. L. E. Pratt, who have been visit­ streets. ing there, went home with their par­ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and her sister, Miss Grace Uhl. who is her ents to Lansing Sunday. Mrs. A. R. Reeves and children of guest, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field of Charlotte were at the latters* East Lansing returned home Thurs­ day from a visit here with her father, cottage at Wall lake Monday night. On Aug. 28 Mrs. Ben Stout had her Chas. Brumm, and Mrs. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Squires and two tonsils removed, under a local anes­ thetic, at Dr. Lofdahl's office. She daughters, Velma and Georgia, of spent the day with her parents, Mr. Flint and Miss Katie Cassell of Flint and Mrs. Jordan, and returned home 1 were callers on relatives here Friday. Fred Clasper and Mr. and Mrs. in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss. Louis Harold Clasper and daughter Shirley Furniss and family, Mrs. Elsie Fur­ of Massilon were guests over Friday niss and daughter Helen, and Mr. and and Saturday nights at Chester Mrs. Blythe Kellerman of Elkton vis­ Smith's. Marjorie Cole, daughter of Mr. and ited Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Mrs. L. G. Cole, had her tonsils and Creek on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker and adenoids removed at her home Thurs­ children and Mrs. Anna Christian of day. Dr. Lofdahl operated and Dr. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morris assisted. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Burton of Bay Endsley of Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and son of Vermontville City were here Friday, and Ann French, who had been visiting her visited Sunday at Frank Hecker’a A barn on the north side of the grandmother, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, river, belonging to E. L. Appelman, went home with them. Frank Caley and the John Howard caught fire Tuesday noon, burning the shingles and giving the fire depart­ Caley family have been enjoying a ment a little work. Mr. Appelman, vacation visit at the Townsend cot­ it is understood, will tear the bam tage, and Mrs. Caley and Mildred have been joining them nights. down. Herman Maurer is moving from the Charles Cool took Mrs. Stella Gra­ Good house on Maple street to the ham and children, Idabelle. Albert and Palmer house, and Mr. and Mrs. Em­ George, to Fremont Saturday to make ery from the Palmer house to the Roy an extended visit with her parents. Smith house on Reed street. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bassett, her bro­ Powers & Young are having a sale ther, Albert Bassett, and family, also Saturday on what used to be the. other relatives. Knoll place just around the bend on Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson took M-14, towards Battle Creek, and the another camping load to attend A Young family will then go to Califor­ Century of Progress, including Mrs. nia. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Ger­ Mrs. Alice Streeter of Marcellus and ald Olmstead, Darrell Housler, Louis Mr. and Mrs. Brigham and grandson Hickey. Merlin Gage, Harold Wright of Vicksburg called on .Mrs. Caroline and Carroll Hamilton. Brooks and attended the Quailtrap Perry VanTuyl of Yankee Springs school reunion Saturday. Mrs. was a caller at sister’s, Mrs. Gideon Streeter was an old schoolmate of Kennedy's, Tuesday, and Mrs. Van­ Mrs. Brooks. Tuyl who had been here since Satur­ Earl Feighner, Rev. Clyde Gibson day, returned home with him, leav­ and family spent the week end at F. J. ing Mrs. Kennedy much better. Mrs. Feighner's, Harley and Ed. Feighner's, VanTuyl also visited her son, Wm. following a camping and motoring Bitgood, and family while here. trip around lower peninsula. Maur­ ice and Earl Gibson returned Sunday to Detroit, and the rest went on home on Monday. PURE CLEAN WHOLESOME MILK Jersey and Guernsey Milk and Cream A bottle of milk is a bottle of health. Daily deliveries Return bottles promptly. Riverside Dairy Nashville H. C. KipinhanR and family and Mrs. ,W7 H. Kleinhans write of having a wonderful time at Pentwater at the cottage. The former family are re| turning to their home in East Lans­ ing, prepartory to the opening of Michigan State college and East Lans­ ing schools. CASH ONLY—One week. 25c: two weeks. 50c; three weeks. 70c; four weeks. 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to Hne, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. ____________ For Sate.____________ For Sale—Potatoes and tomatoes. Ot­ to Schulze, phone 124. 8-p ‘ For Sale—Tomatoes and sweet pep­ pers. Mrs. T. J. Navue. 8-p For Sale- Madonna lily bulbs. 20c a dozen; tulip bulbs, 15c a dozen. Mrs. John Greene. 8-9p For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News office. tf-F Found—In Main St. park, pair of child's shoes. Owner may have same by proving ownership and pay­ ing for adv. News office. 8-c Get your canning tomatoes now" De"licious Honey Rock melons, Golden Bantam sweet corn, cabbage, and other fresh vegetables. Pennock ^Poultry Farm. 8-c FARM CREDIT RULING HELPS MANY SAVE MORTGAGED FARMS Many farmers who would otherwise have been excluded from the benefits of the new law permitting th agent of the Land Bank commissioner to make lokns for the redemption of farms lost thorugh foreclosure sale, have been saved and made eligible for loans through a ruling of the Farm Credit Administration in Washington, says J. P. Riordan, commissioner's agent. This is one of the special purposes for which this type of loan was au­ thorized by the special session of Con­ gress, and $200,000,000 was appro­ priated for agent’s loans, which are also made for refinancing of farm debts and provision of funds for op­ erating farms. ' The law provides that these funds are to be used for redemption of farms lost on mortgage foreclosure since July 31. 1931, but it was found soon after the applications began to come in that there would have to be an interpretation as to when the farms were los. For instance, should the date-of July 31, 1931, apply to the time when the foreclosure sale was held, or should it apply to the date whn the period of^redemption expired, giving right of possession to the pur­ chaser? The Farm Credit Administration in Washington has ruled that the proper date to use is that when the period of redemption expired, says John Thorpe, general counsel for the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul This makes eligi­ ble many farmers who had supposed they lost their farms prior to that date, inasmuch as in many instances the farm had been lost almost a year previously, but the period of redemp­ tion had not expired until after July 31. 1931. Mr. Riordan is considering also the applications of farmers who did not go through foreclosure sale, but who gave quit claim deeds to their farms to save the expense of foreclosure. He holds that to all intents and purposes this was a foreclosure since foreclos­ ure would have followed had they not given quit claim deeds. The date of the quit claim deed is then considered to be the end of the period of re­ demption. MAINTENANCE MAN APPOINTED FOR COUNTY Appointment of A. L. Brown to be maintenance superintendent in charge of state highways in Barry county was announced this week by State Highway Commissionery Murray D. Van Wagoner. He is to assume the duties formerly discharged by Fred Johnson, who recently resigned his position. Mr. Brown will take charge of his duties about September 1st, and in the meantime will spend him time familarizing himself with his new po­ sition. The selection of Mr. Brown for this position is in accordance with the announced policy of the new high­ way commissioner of choosing for maintenance superintendent in each county where direct maintenance forces are employed by the state, the man of high standing who is thor­ oughly familiar with the needs of the community. .—Clyde McCaul, 17, living south of Clarksville, was killed when his truck went off a road curve on M-50 about 3»£ miles west of Lake Odessa and overturned. Rev. William S. Carpenter, state welfare director for the past 2H Shirley Norris, manager of the Ban­ years, expects to return to the church field telephone exchange, who was so after Sept. 4, assuming the pastorate critically injured north of town here | of the Mt. Hope Ave. Presbyterian during a rainstorm while riding with ■church at Lansing. He will supple­ Claude Loomis, was still alive at last , ment his work in the church with lecreports to Dr. Morris when he visited jtures and writing. Rev. Mr. Carpen­ Pennock hospital. The man was un- ter will be succeeded in the welfare {conscious when taken there. The department by Miss Evelyn Merahon ■ Loomis car was driven into a Ypsilan­ I of Saginaw, recently appointed by ti Reed Furniture Co. truck, head-on. Gov. Comstock. �MXl Mrz. Oku- Mead of Beli,d Taextay at John Mnrtenz’. evening prayer meeting ped in colored paper, molasses cookie, re McDerby was a Lansing State College.) | (rice hash with meat and tomato). caller on Monday afternoon. South—Sunday school at 10:30...__ _ _ - „ ,, , I With September comes the quest ion» ------------------------Mrs. Leia Roc entertained the Fort­ Methodist EplM-opal Church. nightly Card club Tuesday at a pot­ STARTS W ITH SMALL FORCE Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. , luck dinner. meeting at 8:30. [tempt the children's appetites and to Sunday, Sept. 3, 1933: | The Williapui family reunion will be IS STILL HERE ’ Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Joseph McKnight, whe has charge [include the proper nutritive values. Home-Coming Sunday. Two for ­ AND DOING BUSINESH. [held at Bennett Park, Chariotte, on mer Nashville pastors will be back Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Eight combinations have been planned of the E. W. Bliss Co. plant at Hast­ Labor Day. id fumMhliig Meals and Board by the nutrition extension specialist, ings. has received word from the Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. | Mrs. C. R. Rensburg and son for the services on this day. Rev. Al­ at Reasonable Rates. Michigan State college, which will company’s headquarters authorizing Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. I Charles of Detroit spent last week fred Way, D. D., will preach at the help to solve the problem. If hot him to start the works with a small Clean Rooms — Steea^ Heat morning service at 10:30 a. m.. and Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. *ith Mrs. E. L Kane. dishes cannot be obtained at school, force. The foremen of the different Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes of Mill­ Rev. George Wright will speak in the Subject: "How Is Public Opinion the lunch box should be equipped with departments have been called to get ington have been attending A Century evening at 7:30 p. m. a thermos bottle so that thq home the plant in condition for running. Created?" Leader, Chas. Fisher. of Progress at Chicago. The Evangelical Church. Mid-week prayer and praise service may supply this lack. The articles Just how large a force will be needed ••New fall suits, all wool worsteds, in parentheses designate the hot The Church of a Friendly Greeting. Thursday eve at 8:00. Cecil Curtis, Celanese lined, at $16.50. Greene, the Newi .in Brief dishes to be supplied at school or car­ has not been determined at this time; September is the great rally month. leader. tailor; upstairs.—adv. 8-9c but it w*ould seem that the reopening ried in the thermos bottle. All programs and tasks assume a reg The Harverters Band will meet Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hopkins of Oli­ One—Minced ham and hard cooked and starting of operations indicate a Mr. and Mrz. Frank Lentz were at vet and Mrs. Durkey of Vicksburg ular schedule and efficiency is one of urday afternoon, Sept. 2, at the home egg sandwich, date-nut sandwich of purpose to carry on the manufacturing Pine lake Sunday. were visitors at John Martens* on the urges. School begins; pupils all of their leader, Mrs. Forrest Hager. whole wheat bread, canned or fresh ••See Greene, the tailor, for your Sunday. go on regular schedule. Accordingly of the company’s regular line, proba­ peaches, sponge cake, (cream of cel­ next suit.—adv. 8-9c fathers and mothers line up for the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Supt. Wallace and his Ag-He club bly not with all the men they, would Mrs. C. A. Biggs was in Charlotte are planning on a House Car trip to child's best interest. Vacation time is Corner Church and Center Streets, ery soup). Two—Cream cheese, olive sandwich, have in boom times, but at least Thursday on business. Has tings. Chicago and the Century of Progress fast coming to a close and real set­ sliced tomato and lettuce sandwich of enough to make it worth while. Will Kleinhans of East Jordan was next week. tling down to business is as becoming Sunday, Sept. 3, 1933. rye bread, oatmeal cookies, apple a visitor in Nashville Tuesday. Service: 10:80 a. m. Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, In­ to sincere Christians in their relation sauce or baked apple, (cocoa, made Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs made a diana, returned to her home on Tues­ to the church as it is becoming for Subject: "Man." business trip to Grand Rapids Friday. day, following a two weeks' visit with the school teacher to be on the job at Sunday school at 9.00 a. m. Pupils with *4 teaspoon cocoa per cup of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feighner have the home folks. the opening of school. And if the received up to the age of twenty milk). Three—Cottage cheese and jam taken up their residence at Hastings. The Misses Bertha Owens. Helen child is to succeed not only the teach­ years. George Parrott was in Lansing on Abbott and Orpha Brown of Battle er must be on the job but the pupil The Wednesday evening service at sandwich, shredded cabbage and chop­ Thursday attending a creamery meet­. Creek were Friday afternoon callers must also be regular and the parent 7:45 includes testimonies of healing ped carrot sandwich, celery -stuffed with peanut butter, fig cookies, ripe ing. has the responsibility of faithfully through Christian Science. at the McDerby home. Mrs. Laura Showalter Is at the Reading room in church building banana, (cream of tomato soup). On Thursday will find Mrs. Philip contributing his part. May we all do Four—Sardine and egg yolks put home of Mrs. Asa Brown in Vermont­ Dahlhouser’s Extension group gather­ our best for Christ’s Kingdom. The open Wednesdays and Saturdays from ville. ed at her Saddlebag lake cottage for soul that sinnetb is dying already. Let 2 to 5 p. m.; where the Bible and au­ through sieve moistened with lemon Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss visited the annual good time. us be alive. Sin may come upon you thorized Christian Science literature juice on whole wheat bread, sand­ We have a big assort- ■ Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Creek Last Friday Jules Zantopp and Mrs. as a surprise, but do not let it dwell may be read, borrowed or purchased. wich filled with maple syrup or honey ment of mixed with peanut butter, cup cus ­ Sunday. You are al­ It is also open after the Wednesday Ruedd and two small daughters came with you as a guest. tard, orange, (vegetable soup). Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee went to Kal­ to celebrate the birthday of their sis­ ways welcome at the Church of a evening service. School Supplies Five—Bacon, lettuce, salad dress­ A loving invitation is extended to amazoo to spend two weeks with her ter, Mrs. Thressa Hess. Friendly Greeting: If you are a vis­ ing sandwich, prune-nut sandwich of parents. Bring in your second ■ Dr. F. G. Pultz was invited to play itor in the village or vicinity, stop in. all to attend church services and whole wheat bread, beet pickle, cup The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. today (Thursday) in a golf tourna­ If you do not regularly attend else­ make use of the reading room. hand books. "Maxi," is the subject of the Lesson­ cake, plum sauce, (escalloped corn Arthur Pennock has been named Al­ ment at Lansing, sponsored by the where, visit our church, and you will ice Elaine. Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ and green pepper). want to come again. Michigan Retail Hardware Co. Make the Postoffice £ Six—Salmon and celery sandwiches^ Sunday morning the pastor will ches throughout the world on Sunday. Catharine Jones of Assyria had her Keith Bass, the 14 year old son of apricot pulp and nuts in sandwich,; tonsils removed Monday at Commun­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bass. Aug. 27 was speak to the theme, "Work as a Means September 3. Pharmacy your trad- ■ cocoanut cookies, apple, (cream of p<-a-., Among the Bible citations is this ity hospital. brought home from the Kellogg camp of Grace." The violin quartette will ing place. Norma Biggs, Jean Smith. Winifred seriously ill with streptococcus sore be with us again next Lord’s day. The passage (Luke 7:14-15): "And he soup). Seven—Corned beef sandwich, mar­ Brumm and Ann Mayo are camping at throat and threatened with menin­ morning worship hour is at 10:00 a. came and touched the bier: and they that bare htm stood still. And he malade and cocoanut sandwich, green j Thomapple lake. gitis. He is recovering. The Carl Lentz family will be in Bible school at 11:00 a. m. This said, Young man, I say unto thee. tomato pickle, fruit, chocolate cream I J. Clare McDerby was in Grand from their cottage at Wall lake the Rapids Thursday to attend a school splendid growing school under the able Arise. And he that was dead sat up, pudding, (creamed carrots and peas). [I Elders Eight—Boston brown bread and j first of the week. of instruction for life insurance sales leadership of Mrs. Geo. Parrott, is of­ and began to speak. And he deliver­ butter, pineapple and salad dressing 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger with representatives. His mother and sis­ fering ever growing opportunities to ed him to his mother.” Correlative passages to be read Hastings friends enjoyed a picnic Sun­ ter, Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, all. Be sure to come to Bible Sunday day at Middle lake. Ind., accompanied him to the Furni­ school. A special opening program from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Mrs, Dell White spent the day with ture City for the day. has been arrangedMrs. Menno Wenger at Thornapple At 6:30 the E. L. C. E will meet in Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ H. Jaffee of Ann Arbor has taken lake one day last week. the store formerly occupied by Her­ two groups; young people in the side clude the following (p. 259): "In di­ Mrs. Melissa Roe spent the week man Maurer, and will open with a room and the intermediates in the vine Science, man is the true image of end with her grandson, Neil Roe, and stock of dry goods, ladies* wear, and basement. These splendid opportuni­ God. The divine nature was best ex­ Mrs. Roe of Lake Odessa. shoes. Mr. Jaffee’s daughter, Doris, ties of Christian growth are open to pressed in Christ Jesus, who threw Mrs. Ida Walker went on a several and son, Alex, are with him for the all young people. You will feel at upon mortals the truer reflection of weeks' visit to her children at Flint, present. God and lifted their lives higher than, home with your own age group. Clare, and Mackinac Island. At the 7:30 hour the pastor will their poor thought-models would al­ Dr. S. M. Fowler and his sister-in­ This combination will give you the highest Little Dawn White of Grand Rapids law, Mrs. Elsie Tucker, Gail Lykins, speak to the these, “The Evolution of low,—-thoughts which presented man is making an extended visit with her wife and twin sons, left Thursday for Labor." Favorite songs will be sung as fallen, sick, sinning, and dying." mileage. aunt, Mrs. C. A. Biggs, and family. a visit at Shiloh Ohio, the birthplace in the song service, and all will enjoy Mrs. Cora Bidleman of Hastings and of Mrs. Lykins’ mother, and they may the splendid intermediate group in the Dogs Under Quarantine. M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION Mrs. Zora Poe of Grand Rapids were go on to Massilon to visit some of Mr. Junior choir. An order putting all dogs of Johns­ Sunday guests of Mrs. C. A. Biggs. Be sure to go to church somewhere town township under quarantine has Lykins’ relatives and may not return The Misses Betty and Louise Lentz until Labor Day. been issued by the Barry county Sunday. will attend Michigan State college the Prayer service at the church each health authorities. The order, which Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Betts, Doris coming year, the latter being a fresh­ and Bobby Betts, went to Oxbow Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. will probably bo in effect for about a man. Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Pastor. month, was sent out by the depart­ Lake Sunday to see Mr. Betts’ sister, Roy Smith and family from Hast­ Miss Frieda Betts, and Doris and Bob­ ment after a pet dog at the Fine lake Baptist Bulletin. ings visited Tuesday of last week with by remained to visit their aunt. Mr. resort, having rabies, had bitten three “With Christ in Gethsemane" will persons and several dogs. Menno Wenger and family at Morgan Betts’ mother, Mrs. B. -Betts, came be Rev. Owens’ sermon subject for Par it home with them for a short visit be­ the regular morning worship hour Chas. Everts of Charlotte visited fore returning to Kalamazoo. —Ernest W. Buchanan, Lyons edit­ his grandmother, Mrs. Henrietta Del­ Miss Thelma Bacheller of Lafayette, next Sunday. This service begins or, is chairman of the recently ap­ 1 have opened a store in the former Herman promptly at ten o’clock, and is follow­ ler, from Monday until Friday of last Ind., and Miss Melba Fost of South All pointed Ionia county welfare commis­ week. Bend. Ind., have been visiting the for­ ed by the Bible study session. sion. Maurer location, and will carry a full line of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs were in mer’s aunt. Miss Estella Bacheller, for those not worshipping elsewhere are —Lee S. Densmore, Saranac young Hastings Sunday evening and attend­ the past two weeks, and returned to cordially invited to share these help­ man. died after an operation for apful services of inspiration. ed sendees at the First Baptist South Bend Monday. Miss Thelma Will every person willing to cooper­ pedlcitis at Butterworth hospital. He church. goes to Chicago from there to visit Mrs. Ella Smith is visiting at Vas­ relatives and attend the World’s Fair ate with the Pastor’s Aid committee was active in grange and community in its campaign to increase the at­ club work. sar and other points in that part of for several days. —John Kelly, 37, Middleville, was tendance of resident members and the state. Her son, Carl Tuttle, took Mrs. Myrlen Strait entertained a friends of this church make a special taken to St. Mary’s hospital with a her there. . group of friends from Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Bat­ Friday evening. The guests- were: effort to be on hand next Sunday and fractured right leg, suffered when his tle Creek were Sunday afternoon call­ Mrs. Lawrence Thrun, Mrs. Van to bring some one with him. Your automobile left the- road near Cale­ Will be pleased to have you call. ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. For­ Northrup. Mrs. Myrt Raze. Mrs. Clay­ assistance in this important matter donia — 86 men were paroled from the will be appreciated. dyce Showalter. ton Coleman, Mrs. John Lozo, Miss Ionia reformatory ,in July. 92 went Publicity Director. Coy Brumm and family and Miss Hilda French, Miss Helen Woodard, out that month; 86 on paroles. 49 Anne Mayo spent Wednesday of last Miss Helen Kamiensky, Miss Agnes new ones were including 8 parole vio­ Church Of The Nazarene. week at Menno Wenger’s summer Anderson and the Misses Mary and The Woman’s Missionary society lators; 37 came in on new commit­ home at Morgan Park. Anna May Thrun. ments. meets each Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Goldie Packard and a lady On Monday, Veterans’ day. Miss Prayer meeting Thursday evening friend and son of Charlotte visited and Zimmer, her mother, Mrs. Scott, of had Sunday dinner with the former’s Patterson, N. J.. Mr. and Mrs. Harley at 7:30. Mrs. Madeline Culp leader for mother, Mrs. Henrietta Deller. - Feighner and daughter Mary drove to this week. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Miss Feme Schulze and friend of Grand Rapids to meet other Patter­ Woodland and Miss Edna Gesler of son, N. J., teachers. Miss Marino and You will enjoy these good lessons of Hastings went to Chicago last week Mias Massar, who had been spending Old Testament characters. Morning worship at 11:00 to attend the Century of Progress. some time near Bear Lake, and were Miss Lovisa Everts of Nashville is then on their way to Chicago to see Message by pastor. N. Y. P. S. at 6:30. Very interest­ spending a few days with her aunt A Century of Progress. ing topics for discussion. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood­ Miss Olith Wood and niece, Jean Evening service at 7:30. A more . ard.—Charlotte Republican-Tribune. Firestine, and Sam Hamilton left Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kala- town Saturday, the first having com­ whole hearted cooperation and in­ creased attendance in these evening mo and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze, pleted her work, her niece from visit­ Norma and Roger, spent Sunday with ing at Charles Higdon’s, and Mr. services will be much appreciated. Let Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze and fam­ Hamilton on a vacation from his work us plan and pray for the coming re­ vival. ilyat the Farmers Co-Operative cream­ Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Wilbur and Merrill McVean spent ery. At Flint, Miss Firestine, who last week at A Century of Progress. lives at Memphis, remained and Miss Mrs. Clyde Briggs. Mrs. Etta Baker Wood's mother joined them to visit Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at ’.0:00. and Lillian Elliston took them to Bat­ Miss Wood's aunt, Mrs. Oyster, at Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, tle Creek. Waltby. Mrs. Scott and daughter. Miss Zim­ mer, and Mrs. Isabel Cooley left Wed-| Entertained Bridge Club. nesday for the Scott-Zimmer home at Mrs. Frank Caley invited the Mon­ Patterson, N. J. Mrs. Cooley will stay day Night Bridge club to the Town­ NOTICE! with them. send cottage, on Tuesday, where Mrs. Gertrude Gilbert from Foley. bridge was played in the afternoon All owing Alabama, who came to Hastings to and the husbands joined them for a visit her mother. Mrs. Sarah VanVel- potluck supper later. Eight couples E. L. Kane zer, came on to Nashville to visit her ;were present. All had an enjoyable cousin. Mrs. Clyde Briggs. will find their accounts at time. Mrs. Vance received the high Will open Monday, Sept. 1 I, for a full term of nine months, with a Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.',card award and Miss Grace Uhl. guest Elder’s Drug Store, where Arthur Pennock Sunday were Richard ,, complete list of instructors, including Supt. W. D. Wallace. payment in full- or on ac Zemke and family of Vermontville. [School Time Is Here Postoffice Pharmacy Mobil GasMobil Oil U. S. Tires- t Open For Business! Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Men’s Wear H. JAFFE E Nashville Public School count will be appreciated. News Want Ads. get results. Nashville Board of Education. �for C . Bora Saturday, Aug 26. to Mr. and Hendershott spent Wednesday with Mrs. Nelson Bra mm. a daughter; who Mrs. Zana Day. Mr. and Mrs. 'L. A. Day and family has been nam*d Annella May. Mother attended the Beach reunion at Algon­ quin lake Sunday. Ralph DeVine, by Mrs. Jesse Fassett. ■ (By Mrs. Louise Lathrop.) The little Mkw weighed 7 pounds. Archie McIntyre and son Dennis! Items of interest from the M. P. Tinted the former', daughter and conference held at Midland Parle. Gull huulmnd. Mr. and Mr, Davto, to Bat*“»• » to ““ 32n<1 tie Creek Friday. Dennie-remained ; “0 ninety-second conference: • until Sunday. ^Monday he was to! The Bible course of study was largeha ’ his t.'msUs removed. jly attepded by our young people: diM.a. Elmer GUlett 1* at Gull lake, plomas given Sunday morning to 19 graduates. Rev. VanDoren. our pas­ caring for Mrs. Hearaley. ' Miss Doris Doty of Charlotte is tor, had the subject, "Our Bible"; Mrs. spending the week with her sister. Walter Mollan. a former pastor’s wife, Mrs. Floyd Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. "The Studjrof Middle Childhood.’’ Dr. Harry Rimmer of Los Angeles. Max Griffin and daughter Louise of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Calif., spoke every morning and even­ ing on "Science of the Bible.” A not­ Mrs. Fassett. Raymond Green attended the boys' ed Bible teacher. Rev. Donald Hescott had charge of Scout camp at Pine lake the past Sunday collection was week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and the singing. family visited him there Sunday and $265.00 for Dr. Rimmer. The follow­ also called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ing Monday was clean-up day, fol­ Lathrop and Mrs. Louise Lathrop of lowed by a ball game between the preachers and laymen. Monday even­ Prairieville. Miss Marjorie Gillett is helping Mrs. ing Rev. Bray preached in place of Rev. Broomfield. Arthur Pennock with her housework. Conference opened Tuesday morn­ Heber Foster played with the Pos­ tum band at Toledo Beach Sunday af­ ing by roll call with 71 ministers on the roll; about 62 in active service ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Willltts and fam­ The president's message by Rev. Meily ate Sunday dinner with their dau­ Cue was enjoyed by all. He said he ghter, Mrs. Clara Day, and daughter. 'had traveled ..760 miles, had 362 con­ The Ladles’ Aid will have election versions, besides weddings and funerof officers and potluck, supper Friday Former Pastors of Barryville were at the Hanchett Mill picnic grounds on Hlghbank creek if the weather Is Revs. Ben Hescott. WiUitts, Cunning­ fair, and at the church basement if ham, Walter Mollan, Edgerton and the weather is unfavorable. A good Gillett. Rev. Bray was chosen to attend the attendance is desired, as this is the Anti-Saloon League and Rev. Watkins last meeting of the church year. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent the Lord’s Day Alliance. Tuesday af­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred ternoon Rev. Root of the Ohio confer­ Childs. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. ence was a visitor and gave an Inter­ Childs and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence esting talk. He formerly was a min­ Thruin and little Joyce of Vermont­ ister of this conference, 14 years ago, but said he was not looking for a job. ville called at the Wilcox home. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox spent Friday in Also Rev. Broomfield, president of the general conference, gave a very inter­ Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and esting sermon; told of a man that had father. Frank Wilcox of Middletown, not missed a Sunday school nor was Ind., visited the latter’s cousin, Willis late for 35 years. Sunrise and sun­ set meetings at the Point every day. Wood of Parmalee, Tuesday. The annual ball game Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and Norman, was between ministers over and under and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and 40, the younger men winning the baby attended the services at Midland game. E. A. Benedict was elected president Park, Gull lake, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mr. of the conference, after being a minis­ Rev. Ben and Mrs. Chas. Hutton of Walled Lake ter in Owosso 13 years. returned from their trip to Waupaca, Hescott, a former minister of BarryWis., and A Century of Progress, on ville and of this conference, but for Sunday morning. Mrs. Geo. Skinner the last several years a minister in the and daughter Gay came back with Presbyterian church, was voted back into the conference. them. t There are 62 charges, 104 churcnes, Duane Day spent the week in Hast­ ings with his aunt, Mrs. Oliver John­ 91 Aid societies. 925 Sunday schools. There are over 100 names in the Bible son. . George Gillett has been spending [ representing the name of Jesus. The A&P STORE! AkE rEATUHKl Iona Flour 241 ib. bag 89c With Pork QUAKER MAID BEANS Kellogg's Corn Flakes EVAPORATED MILK CERTO Red Salmon BROWN SUGAR OXYTOL 10® Pet or Carnation Tall 3 cans 19c bottle 25c X 33c Fancy Pack Bulk (Small pkg. ea. 9c) 6 — 23c Birdseye Matches FELB NAPTHA SOAP RAJAB SANDWICH SPREAD 19 tars 45c !•« ? NutleyOleo 3"- 25c SAUERKRAUT larje can GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD ' Dili Pickles *10® N. B. C. PEANUT CAKES N. B. C. PREMIUM SODA CHECKERS M£CUVll£j x Comal. Lucky Strike Old Gold. Chesterfield CLIQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE Ib. each 19c 2-HfT^ig. *9e ~»1.00 12-« b NOTE: ALL PRICES QUOTED IN THIS AD. INCLUDE THE 3% MICHIGAN SALES TAX 8 O’clock Coffee 3 lb. bag 49c 1 lb. bag 17c — FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — LETTUCE, ICEBERGS, 48’s... CELERY, MICHIGAN....... __ PEPPERS, GREEN .................. DILL________________ ;_____ ...... 2 for 25c .... Bunch, 8c Doxen, 25c — Bunch, 6c P FOOD STOKES Miss Phyllis Marie Green visited the Old Peoples Home at West Lafay­ her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. ette. Ohio. Smith, a few days last week. _ Dr. Freeman, president of Adrian Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend coUege. gave an intereating talk. Also attended A Century of Progress at the editor of the Methodist Recorder, Rev. Shipley, gave several Interesting Chicago Sunday. ' sermons. Miss Brimingham of Pitts- j Dinner guests at the home of Mr. burg, secretary of the Home Mission and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy Sunday were board, gave a fine talk on missions: > Mrs. EUzalielh Hoover and son Alvin also Miss Carr, a missionary from the of Alamo. Texas, and E. C. Smith of Cassopolis. Baptist church to Abyssinia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend left The memorial services for our de­ parted ministers and wives on Thurs­ Wednesday to attend A Century of Progress for a few days. On Sunday day afternoon were largely attended and were very impressive, showing they continued their journey to Breth­ ren, Mich., where they will visit Mrs. that their works do follow them. On moral reform: that we endorse Townsend’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Leckrone, for a week. the working of the W. C. T. U., the 8. W. Smith look a load of lambs to Anti-Saloon league and Lord’s Day Detroit last Wednesday. Alliance, and other orders that were Keith Bass returned Saturday from working against liquor, and that we do not give our trade where liquor Is a week’s stay, at the Kellogg Health sold. Voted to go to Capac for the camp at Pine lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and Mr. mid-year conference. Saturday afternoon a ball game be­ and Mrs. Dan Green attended a Cen­ tury of Progress from Tuesday until tween the Lansing Sunday school and Thuftday. the conference ended in a tie. Richard Munjoy is one of the boys Rev. Cunningham was sent back to Disco; Rev. Walter Mollan takes the who goes with the Woodland conting.ent to the Kellogg. Health camp at Prairie work; Rev. Edgerton the Wells; Rev. McCue was sent to the Pine lake Monday. Paul Smith was in Grand Rapids on Harger Memorial church in Detroit. Sunday preaching service by Rev. business Wednesday. Mrs. Caroline Shopbell is visiting Shipley. Several were baptized. Sun­ day evening closed with Rev. Hescott her daughter. Mrs. Celia Townsend, for a while. preaching and communion service. All Rev. Harley V. Townsend attended said it was a very interesting confer­ the District meeting at Onekema last ence. Two ministers were dedicated week. Those who accompanied him to the service. were Geo. Teeter and Carl Wheeler of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maple Grove Teeter of Coats Grove. Sunday visitors at the Wash Hel­ Man looketh on the outward ap­ mer home were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest pearance, but the Lord looketh on the Hager and Orr Hager. _ heart. I Sam. 16:7. Miss Lucille Gardner of Woodland Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by spent Sunday with her Grandma Sunday school. Shopbell at Torrence Townsend's. The Cemetery Circle will meet at Charles Townsend left Friday with the home of Mr. and Mrs. Correll El­ C. F. Angell for a two weeks’ stay at dred Wednesday, Sept. 6. Potluck the Hi-Y boys’ camp at Torch lake. dinner. AU members urged to be pres­ Rev. H. V. Townsends have a new ent. V-8. •* Remember the Norton school reun­ Robert Munjoy is working for Har­ ion next Saturday, Sept. 2. ry Sandbrook for a few weeks. Mrs. Francis Evans returned home Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gipe Barnes and Mason Districts of Ashland, Ohio. Mrs. M. E. Larkin of Nashville spent Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fox of Mance­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. lona, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Clark. family of Flint and Mrs. Floyd Fox Mrs. Ida Sarver and Fred Irwin of j and son of Battle Creek were guests Grand Rapids visited their parents, at Chas. Mix' the past week. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson are Mrs. Maude Benedict attended the visiting their daughter, Mrs. Victor Marshall Fair Friday. . Lundstrum, and accompanied them to Mrs. Amanda Heath is visiting her the Marshall Fair Wednesday. daughter, Mrs. Edna Sharpstein, for Mrs. Jennie Marlin and children vis­ a few days. ited her many relatives here the past Mrs. Eva Bowser, John McIntyre week. and Henry Balch of Battle Creek and Mrs. Lena Decker and daughters, Mrs. Emma Shoup were Sunday Marjory and Mrs. Lynn Mix, and Al­ guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. berta spent Friday at Lansing. Matthew Balch. The annual Lundstrum family re­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and grand­ union was held at Clear lake Friday. daughter, Arietta Cheeseman, spent Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Seymour Sunday with Mr. and 1 Mrs. Leslie Hartwell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheeseman in Battle Creek. Mix were at Charlotte on business Mrs. Eva Holcomb of Bedford spent Saturday. the past week at the homes of Mrs. Mrs. Lena Decker is visiting her L. C. DeBolt and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. sister at East Tawas. DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson spent Mrs. Etta Gould, Mrs. Clare Shel­ the week end with Rev. Bugbee and don and children. Arleta Cheeseman family at Rives Junction. and Clarence Andrews attended the Mrs. Alfred Baxter will entertain Marshall Fair Wednesday. the Pandora club for a social after­ noon Wednesday, Sept 6. All mem­ Shores District bers and friends . should plan to at­ By Mm. John Rupe tend. Mrs. L. M. Sprague of Detroit was The Jolly Neighbors Birthday club met with Mrs. Jane Garlinger at her a Sunday caller at Fred Jordan’s Mrs. Frank Reynard is entertaining pleasant home last Friday. AU report her parents from Indiana. Mrs. Garlinger a royal entertainer. Those from away who attended the A great many from this way at­ tended A Century of Progress at Chi­ funeral of Mrs. Arthur Starkweather were: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wellman cago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe attended and Mrs. Nellie Wellman ,of Jackson, the Harvest Festival at Sunfield last Mr. and Mrs. Deyo Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. Nichols of Webberville, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. DiUenbeck of Mrs. Nina O’Connor and Mr. and Mrs. L. O’Connor of Grass Lake. Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Hilda Taylor still continues in DiUenbeck and famUy and other rela­ very poor health. tives a few days last week. A hundred and twenty attended the South Maple Grove Hager school reunion last Thursday. 3y Mm. Bryan VanAuken Officers for the ensuing year are: president. Mrs. Alice Reynolds; vice Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright and president, John Rupe; secretary­ family spent Sunday in Battle Creek treasurer, Mrs. Maggie Cook; program with their daughter, Mrs. Reatha committee, Mrs. Sylvia Rupe. Mrs. El- Hale, sie Childs and Miss Grace Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead took din­ Miss Mary DiUenbeck visited her ner with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haywood teacher, Mrs. Mabie KeUer, and other of Hastings last Tuesday. friends in Hastings a few days last Sunday visitors at the VanAuken week. home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodeman and family of Charlotte and Mrs. Dayton Corners Sylvia Bivens and daughter Arabelle ”7 Mm. Gertruda Baa* Mr. and Mrz. W. C. Williams and Chas. Baas visited Mr. and Mrs. Bon West at Kelley Sunday, and Miss Dor­ othy Worst, who had been visiting Mrs. West, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and fam­ ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ful­ ler at Lansing Saturday evening.and Sunday, and Mrs. Hynes stayed for a few days longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and dau­ ghter called at Ira Cotton’s and Rev. Beardsley's Monday afternoon. Claude Kennedy of Hastings was at the farm Saturday and Sunday. Theo was also here Sunday. —Olivet college will open Sept, 18. Free A BOOK THAT PLANS YOUR MEALS FOR A YEAR What shall we have for For dinner? These puzzling usual book, are menus for tempting, perfectly balanced i ’ year. With thia book your meals can have delightful । j X PiiuFreitht ImtaLlalion and tioni for taste and health. Frigidaire Key to Meal Plan CONSUMERS Power Company Northeast CastieNin (By Mrs. Altie Staup) Sunday visitors at the Will Tit­ marsh home were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar and daughters, Margaret and Doris, and son Bobby, Mr. Bolera and Ray Noonen of Grand Rapids. They came to spend the day with Barbara Furniss, and finding her at tile home of her sister, Mrs. Titmarsh, spent the day there. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinke are moving to Detroit, where Mrs. Steinke will teach again the coming year. Mrs. Mattie Gutchess and family at­ tended the Quailtrap school reunion Saturday. Miss Magdalene Sheib of Hastings spent from Thursday until Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup. Clarence Appelman is doing paint­ ing and papering for P. A. Staup this week. Mrs. F. E. Small of Topinabee spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Wing. Mr. Small and grandchildren. Crystal and Dale, and M. H. Wing came Friday. They all returned home Saturday. Win Shupp of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilbut Nelson Sunday. Clark Titmarsh spent Sunday with his brother, Will Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clar­ ence Appelman spent Tuesday even­ ing in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Small and Mrs. Will Wing visited Mr. Small's brother in Lansing Saturday. Mr. aud Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and daughter Marilyn called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Meric Staup and com­ pany spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles of Ver­ montville. Mrs. Burr Horner and son Charles of Potterville were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wing. (Last week's letter.) Mrs. Gamble and daughter of Hast­ ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh of Loon Lake were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Shellenberger of Hast­ ings spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. Harlow White of Nashville was a week end visitor of Merle Staup. Kalamo Department Sunday evening, Sept. 3, the Ep­ worth League will put on a special program at the church at 8 o’clock, to which both young and old people are Oren Mead and Frances Olmstead invited. Give the young folks encour­ spent Sunday at Litchfield, near De^ agement by your attendance, for if trolt ' ' this meeting is appreciated and suc­ Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and cessful they will endeavor to put on family of Hastings were Sunday even­ similar programs once a month. Mrs. Josephine Wildt spent the ing callers at Julius Maurer's. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and fam­ week end with her sister, Mrs. Ed. ily were Sunday dinner guests at Bert Morey of Charlotte. Mrs. Lillian Taylor returned SunHarding’s. Sunday evening callers at the Fred;jday night from Chicago, where she been attending the Exposition in Mead home were Theron Mead and had : with her daughter Orpha lady friend, Mrs. Rose Harding and company • friend and Mrs. Maxine Chantrene of and husband of I -ansing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer leave :Merle and Mias Frances Perkins were Thursday for Chicago, where they will in i Lansing Friday afternoon on busivisit relatives and attend the World : Agnes Davidson of Charlotte spent Fair Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Charles Keehne, who has been in Virginia for several months, returned home Wednesday night. * • Mrs. Harold Bass spent from Fri­ day till Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Earl Taylor. Arthur McPherson returned Sunday j night from a visit with Hastings rel­ atives. ~ . Miss Frances Perkins of Bellevue spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Martens. A number of the boys from this neighborhood are working in the on­ ion fields at Lee Center where a large acreage is being harvested. Branch District rr Mr* Vincent Norton Mrs. Vincent Norton and Marjorie have been attending the Evangelical camp meeting at Buchanan during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidelman and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman spent Thursday fishing at Bass lake. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. WiUitts and-fam­ ily of Lansing called Wednesday ev­ ening at the Mudge home to visit Mrs. Mudge's sister, Mrs. Lena Holremer of Seattle. Mrs. Elizabeth Gib­ honey visited her Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Fassett returned home Friday evening after a few days sojourn at Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Sherman and daughter of Hastings were week end guests at Henry Bidleman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and Bar­ bara of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Misner of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their father, Vincent Norton. How to regulate a child Fhe healthiest child's stomach, liver and bowels need stimulation at times. Many specialists believe this. Dr Caldwell, with a wonderful record in treating babies and children, was always a firm believer in this. Follow the advice of this famous family, physician, and give your children this help. His prcs-xtption of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin keeps any system frem clog­ ging — or even growing sluggish. Have you a youngster who if lagging st school, or listless at nlay. doesn’t eat enough, and isn't gain­ ing? Start this evening with Syrup Pepsin! Watch the cui> k improve­ ment—the real "pep’’ and the better reaularity. This gentle stimulant is fat first and most directly in the bowels. Syrup Pepsin has the same action at age. While mild enough for babies, adult doses of this same Syn-p Pepsin keep older people in condition. It will protect your whole household from bilious days, sick headaches. You can gel Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore. �-= — ± Morgan 'ghten. Bertha and Wilma. Mr. and •Jf AUCTION! Man looketh or the outward ap­ Betty Warner spent part of last tended the Raymond family reunion pearance, but the Lord looketh on the week with her aunt. Nettie Hager. ’ near Sunfield Saturday. .Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lehman, Mr. heart. I Sum. 16:7. Mrs. Millie Fiury and J. W. Shaffer and Mrs. Stanley Manker, Marion Horn’s bam near Woodbury. Swift. Morrell Smith, Eston and Ivan and family are spending a few days The Wm. Euper family attended the Everett, Wm. Russell and Miss Frieda in Otsego getting their house papered Euper went on the excursion from and ready to settle, so they can live Woodland Sunday to attend the Cen­ there as soon as Mrs. Shaffer is re­ leased as postmistress. The undersigned will hold an auction sale at the premises, known as the Knoll farm, one visited Mrs. O. C. Sheldon''Wednesday tury of Progress. The Morgan school started this mile south of Nashville, on M-14, on Over 100 people attended the Hager and Thursday. Monday morning with Alberta Green ­ school reunion Thursday. After a Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett visited Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins in Sun­ bounteous potluck dinner, a very in­ field as teacher. Several from this way attended the teresting program was given under field Sunday. Mrs. Ira Cotton visited her sister at the direction of the Misses Bertha quarterly meeting at -the Hastings commencing at 1:00 o’clock. Will sell the following: Frith and Aide Swift. At the busi­ Free Methodist church Friday, Satur­ South Haven over Sunday. Mrs. Maria Steves of Vermontville ness meeting the following officers day and Sunday. were elected: president, Mrs. Hugh visited her daughter, Mrs. Fred RawPreaching services at the Morgan HORSES Reynolds; vice pres., John Rupe; sec.11-hoe disc drill, in good repair. F. M. church Tuesday evening, Sept. 1 pair black geldings, 13 yrs. old, wt. 2900. Mcsdames Hood and Hager and the treaa., Mra. Arthur Cook. McCormick mowing machine, in good repair 5, at 7:30. Come and hear the* new Mr and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and Herbert Surine family entertained rel­ Wagon. Double work harness. preacher and he will try and do you CATTLE daughter of Lansing visited their atives from Bancroft recently. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 1 black cow, 9 yrs. old, due March 21. The Perry Barnum family of Berlin nephew, Hobart Clark, and wife last Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland and 2 bedroom suites, complete. were Sunday dinner guests of the O. Thursday. 1 Guernsey and Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due Mrs. James Howard were at Pennock C. Sheldon family. Feb. 9. 1 extra bed. 1 day bed. hospital last Wednesday to see Mrs. LACEY. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnum of 1 cow, fresh Feb. 26. 3-piece overstuffed living room suite. Clare Norris and little son. By Sylvia xsivena Williamston visited their sister, Mrs. 1 Guernsey heifer, fresh in Oct Mr. and Mrs. Dana Adams and Mr. 9x12 Axminster rug. Ione Barry, Wednesday and Thursday. 1 Holstein cow, due middle of Sept 8-6x10-6 Axminster,rug. Callers at George Conklin's Sunday and Mrs. Clyde Bolinger of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker and Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 Durham cow, due Jan. 1. Round Oak heating stove. Betty visited relatives in Ohio last were Albert Conklin and family and W. Howard Sunday night. Leslie Conklin and family. Round Oak wood and coal range. week. 8 heifers, 6 to 18 months old. Miss Marcella Lester visited Miss Oil stove. 2 kitchen tables. Mrs. Philo Sheldon and daughter BARNES AND MASON DISTRICTS Arabelle Bivens Sunday. 3-piece dining room suite. Julia of Hastings visited her mother By Mrs. Lena S. Mix. The Bullis school begins Monday 10 Shropshire ewes, 2 to 5 yrs. old. Library table. End table. last week. (Last week's letter) 5 dining room chairs. 3 rocking chairs. Iris purine injured her back quite with ArabeUe Bivens at teacher. 5 fine wool ewes. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jorgenson of Mrs. Avis Babcock is caring for her 2 porch chairs. " ' Trunk. seriously while playing on a slide in HAY and GRAIN new granddaughter and mother, Mrs. Chicago spent Sunday afternoon at 5-tube radio. Reed babj’ carriage. the park at Lake Odessa Saturday. About 15 tons of hay. Chas. Mix'. Glass churn. Two 5-gallon cream cans. Russell Euper has returned from a Ray Babcock. Mrs. Arthur Starkweather, who Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and Mrs. Nelson About 150 bushels of oats. Card table. Victrola cabinet. visit with Clare and Blake Barnum in of Austin chaperoned seventeen young has been a patient sufferer for many Singer sewing machine. Stand. Berlin. FARM TOOLS weeks, passed into the Great Beyond Mrs. Yank and Orlin entertained people last week at the Bible confer17-tooth drag. Saturday evening. Funeral services enc at Gull lake, and listened to Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson and the Lawn mower. 12-guage shotgun. John Deere 2-horse walking cultivator, near­ Howard Steele family at dinner Sun­ Rimmer of California, who conducted were held at the home Tuesday after­ Stovepipe, crocks, dishes, and other articles the services during the week, and noon. with burial at Kalamo. ly new. too numerous to mention. day. Dr. R. M. Serijan and family spent other programs that were on the Mrs. Laura Baker called on Mesdames Cora Rawson and Maria Steves ground, and also enjoyed a trip Sunday afternoon at J. E. Hamilton's. Victor Lundstrum and family and around the lake. 14 miles, with 43 on Friday afternoon. TERMS OF SALE—Cash. No goods to be removed until settled for. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix spent Tues­ Mrs. Ione Barry and sons Boyd and the boat. David Conklin and family called on day at Gull lake. Leon and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mrs. Edd Preston is in very poor Barnum, called at the O. C. Sheldon Silas Gates Sunday. Dale Conklin, Arabelle Bivens and health. home Thursday. The vicinity was well represented , Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nash entertain­ Marcella Lester attended the Ionia at the Ionia Fair and at the Bellevue their daughter and family from Battle Fair on Thursday. C. E. MATER, Clerk HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaskill and son celebration. Creek and son and family from Ma­ Mrs. Fern Mix entertained a group Clayton and family attended the Mar­ ple Grove Sunday. of ladies Friday afternoon. Various Mrs. Frank Purchis, sons Maurice shall Fair one day last week. Those from around here have re­■ games and stunts were enjoyed on the ( beetle is more of a traveler and leaves two days. The room's windows can and 'Junior and daughter Elnor Jane Beetle Loses Taste its house and furniture each year for then be opened, the furniture thor­ of Nashville and nephew, Russell turned from their trip with Frank. lawn, and the hostess served dainty For Stored Tobacco a period to feed on the pollen of flow- oughly aired, and then moved to its Pember of Detroit, called on friends Green’s truck. Clifford Conklin took■ refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix were over ers. The cigarette beetle is a real cos­ proper place. and relatives in this vicinity Monday. Miss Frances Douglas and her moth­ Unusual Will Power Of Insect Brings mopolitan and will take quarters in Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager, Mr. and er back to their home at White Cloud,, to Oak Hill cemetery and also went New Trouble To People Owning drug, stores, tobacco warehouses, or SAM ROBINSON IN Mrs. Forrest Hager, Mrs. Addie Hag­ the former's mother and daughter through the Hayes-Green Memorial Tow-stuffed Furniture. hospital Sunday forenoon. town or country residences. MOTOR COLLISION er, Charles Hitt and mother and the Louise going along for the trip. Miss Arabelle Bivens and mother Tony and Madeline Remus of Belle­ Herbert Surine family attended the Tobacco apparently did not become All three of these insects have one Mr. and Mrs. H. E. C. Rogers, in a Hager family reunion at Lake Odessa called on the latter’s father and sis­ vue were Sunday guests at Alfred a habit with the cigarette beetle, weakness in common, they must ter. Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. and fam­ Baxter’s. Saturday. which had an appetite for the nicotine .breathe or pass on to a condition Ford coupe, collided with a car driven Mrs. Lena Decker accompanied Mr. bearer but now has acquired a lusty ‘where their depredations are of no by Sam Robinson. The accident hap­ Mrs. Lovina Palmerton, who spent ily Sunday. and Mrs. Duane Brown of Alto to liking for such fodder as vegetable further concern to harassed humans. pened just north of the Tee-Off Thurs­ last week at the Chas. Fisher home, —Portland was a dark town last Lansing Friday. returned to her home In Nashville on fiber filling used in overstuffed furni­ This need for air can be seized upon day afternoon. Mr. Robinson had his week due to a broken engine and low Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard were ture and also will lunch on red pepper to rid furniture and carpets of all nose badly cut requiring several stit­ Sunday. ches by Dr. C. J. Sevener. Mrs. fortunate in securing the auto radio or ginger if the house owner has not three of the Insects. Mrs. Alice Streeter of Marcellus, water. —Norman Thomas, Socialist candi­ given away at the Ionia Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brigham and ba­ equipped his home with the proper Any fabric infested should be treat­ Rogers was taken in Cheney’s ambu­ lance to the Hayes-Green Memorial date for president at the last election, by grandson of Vicksburg visited the type of davenport and chairs. ed with a mixture of 90 parts propy­ BRANCH DISTRICT former’s cousin, Orson Sheldon, part will give two addresses at Bennett Homemakers who think they can lene dichloride to 10 parts carbon tet- hospital and treated for many cuts By Mrs. Vincent Norton. , Park, Charlotte, Sunday, Sept 3. of last week. blandly ignore this pest by buying achloride. This liquid should be ap-j and bruises about the head and shoul­ (Last week’s letter) furniture stuffed with feather or hair plied as a spray under pressure, and a. ders. Mr. Rogers suffered a wrench­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haraing. ac­ only trade one enemy for two worse gallon usually is needed to treat a! ed knee. Robinson was on his side of companied by Mr. and Mrs. Orve ones, the clothes moth and the carpet davenport, according to the entomol-1 thp road at the time of the mishap A DOLLAR’S WORTH Gardner, spent Sunday as the guests beetle. Furniture manufacturers tired ogy department at Michigan State and was driving slowly. All will be out within a few days.—Charlotte Re­ Cllplhi. coupon and mail if with 11 lor a ala week.' trial tubteription to of Flth Farley in Grand Rapids. of having their choice pieces riddled college. Mrs. Lena Holzemer of Washington by the clothes moth, which lives on a Treated furniture should be cover­ publican-Tribune. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR is spending a few days with her sis­ diet of wool, hair, or feathers, and ed immediately with rugs, heavy ter, Mrs. L. E. Mudge. They expect stuffed furniture with tow. This dis­ quilts, or several thicknesses of paper. —The tool shed on ihe Lawrence to attend the Sandidge reunion in Il- gusted the carpet beetle which has Sprayed rugs should be rolled in pa­ Allerding farm five miles north of linois the Utter part of the week. tastes like the clothes moth but the per after treatment. All materials Hastings was destroyed early Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan and Pris­ cigarette beetle then left his former should be left covered 48 hours after by fire of undetermined origin. Inside cilla came to the home of Mr. and pungent food and went to eating the the spray is applied. were a lighting system, an automobile Mrs. L. E. Mudge Saturday. Mr. Ryan The spray mixture is not inflamma­ and farm Implements. The Hastings I returned to his home Sunday, and tow. Clothes moths are home lovers; ble and does not stain fabrics. The fire department, called at 2 a. m., was I Mrs. Ryan and Priscilla will stay dur­ and, when they once acquire a roof fumes of the spray are irritating if unable to save anything but outlying ing the absence of Mrs. Mudge. over their heads, there they stay ; breathed directly. All materials to be buildings. The Allerdings were at (AadrcMJ Rev. Rhoades was called from camp quietly and try to escape the atten­ treated should be moved into one the Century of Progress in Chicago at meeting to officiate at the funeral of tion of their landlord. The carpet I room which can be closed and left for the time. Mrs. Maggie Cummings, who died at ■her home Thursday morning. Funer­ al services were held at the home Sunday at 2 p. m. Burial in Wilcox cemetery. Mrs. V. Norton and Margery expect to accompany Mr. rod Mrs. J. E. Nor­ ton to the Evangelical camp meeting near Buchanan this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and baby attended services at Gull lake Sunday. All former and present residents, teachers and pupils are cordially in­ vited to attend the Norton school re­ union Saturday, Sept 2, on the school grounds. Come and renew old ac­ quaintances and don’t forget the pot­ luck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth attended camp meeting at Buchanan Saturday and Sunday. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1933 POWERS & YOUNG, Props TheNashvilleNews The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else­ where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper for the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if neglected. Crush some tablets of genuine Bayer Aspirin in some water, and gargle at once. This gives you instant relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle and you tan feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat There’s usually a cold with the sore throat so before gargling take two tablets to throw off your cold, headache, stiffnew or other eold symptoms. Bayer Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. You may use it freely, it does not hurt the heart __ _________________ ---------------------------------- —— EC TA&LETS ARE CEMUIME BAY E R ASPIRIM WITHOUT THIS CROSS —The Cheesebrough factory at Freeport is to operate this year. —Mrs. L W. Cargo. 74, wife of I. W. Cargo, passed away. She was born at Assyria June 20, 1859, and had re­ sided on an Assyria farm until 15 years ago. —Worx of paving 4.2 miles of US27 from a point south of the EatonCalhoun county line, near Olivet, to the present pavement north of Mar­ shall got under way Monday. The Brooks Construction Co. of Jackson, the successful bidder, is expected to employ between 50 and 60 mtn over a period of about five weeks. The contract stipulates that the concrete must be laid by November 1. although the job is expected to be completed by the middle of October.—Olivet Op­ tic. $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum '•4 �Letter On NRA. (VA11B<J ’ _ ________ | flowers were placed about the room. < The fate of legitimate newspapers I The guests included Mrs. Myers. Mrs.) Meats, how to select them, proper 3d banks lies largely in the hands of ’ McDerby, Mrs. Louis Howlett of methods of cooking, and their values i far as can be learned, all Raymonds the public. Both are invaluable to a |Grand Rapids. Mrs. Julia Howlett, in nutrition and maintaining health i e e rt_cen 100 P™" in America can trace their ancestry ■ community and their worth is never G. k. Glasgow and Mrs. Herbert will b. the theme of ah exhibit pre- Iff back to P.ichard. John and William realized unless they become minus i Wotring. pared by the animal h.iebandry dirt-! ' H00 Raymond. -sualitiea. The publisher of the St. I — ---------------------— Gilmore of Detroit^ His was the only sion of Michigan State college-lor the!__ /_____________ per head will be paid in addition to An examination of the genealogy ' Peter Herald, one of the outstanding CJlaa* Of 1932 Held Reunion, name surrendered afid he was elected Detroit Fair. the day's market on sows due to far­ The Class of '32 of Nashville high by a vive voce vot. Dr. Cha.?. J. Gray disclosed the fact that all descendants editors of the country, brings to atMeats nowadays have to fin de­ row* within three week* and weighing of Pvto< /* withdrew his candidacy present with one exception were of tention the nefarious and almost use- | school and friends held their annual mand.? for quality and Tor economy. not less than 275 pounds. These ani­ be e ttw session opened. The five Richard Raymond: the one exception. less forces which largely hinder and reunion Sunday, Aug. 27. at Pine The exhibit proves that medium and mals will not be docked the usual 40 vice commander? chosen by the Mich­ Cha?. H. Raymond, descended from undermine the stability of both news- 'lake. Eleven.of the old class were low priced* cuts may be prepared in pounds per animal so the farmer will John Raymond; also that Commodore papers and banks. present, and it was a real reunion and attractive and satisfactory ways. igan difeflariment of the American actually receive more than the $4.00 He says: “There are two institutions . K^od time. Hinman Sackett, presiLegion were: James E. Spindle of Oliver Haggard Perry was seventh in Butterfly pork chops, larded pot­ line of descent from Richard Ray ­ extra. ‘ more than any other, that a communi dent, and Donna Northrop, secretary* Grand Rapids, David V'. Addy of De­ roasts, and cushion shoulder of pork Hogs for which the fixed prices will Ity must support. One is a bank and1 treasurer, called for an election of troit, Chester Cone of Sturgis, Robert mond. sound much' more appeappear and be paid can be sold just the same as Now as the first emigrants came in the other a newspaper. Without these new officers, feeling they had served Connor of Ironwood and Louis F. Gertiring than plain meat. The Detroit any other animals going to terminal their time, which resulted in Donna mond of Adrian. Other officers are: 1630. and the War of the Revolution two basic institutions no community '“ teach the housewife how exhibit will markets. They can be sold to buy­ Emil L. Carson of Flint, department started in 1775, 145 years later, it is can exist or progress. It was neces­ Northrop being elected president and to recognize such cuts in the shops ers. shipped through cooperative historian; Alfred C. Joldersma of Hol­ natural to presume that quite a num­ sary to close all the banks in the Orilla Bassett secretary-treasurer for and how to prepare them for the table marketing associations, or consigned ber of the family took part in the United States before the public real­ next year. The class will meet the land, finance officer; Rev. Fr, John after purchase. struggle for independence. A search ized how really important and vital third Sunday in August, 1934, for its to commission firms. Ralph Day of Three Oaks, chaplain; Meat sundries such as liver and of the war records of Massachusetts they were to the business life of the next reunion. Fixed prices on these types of swine and Louis H. Burean. Jr., of River hearts are given due consideration for and Connecticut, which are verified community. Will it be necessary to will continue until one million sows Rouge, sergeant-at-arms. economy and for dietetic advantages. and four million pigs have been by the war department at Washing­ close every newspaper before the peo­ Mrs. Robinson Entertained. Leslie P. Kefgen of Bay City, a past ton. shows that there were 82 mem­ ple realize its need? It begins to look Shippers Mrs. Hannah Robinson, nearly 90 Charts will show the amounts of pro­ bought or until Oct. 1. state commander, was elected nation­ bers of the family (soldiers and sai­ that way. Every dollar that is taken years of age and more active than tein, iron, phosphorus, calcium, and (should query their usual market to al executive committeeman to suc­ lors) that took part in our war for away from the newspaper in legiti­ many a younger woman, served din­ calories in the various’types of meat ’find if there is a glut of this type of ceed Raymond J. Kelly of Detroit. The independence from 1775 to 1783. Mr. mate business by the outside printing ner Sunday to 10 and entertained and also the kinds of vitamins present stock which would make it impossible alternate is the retiring commander, Raymond sprung a surprise on the firm or the bed-room and mimeograph quite a number of callers in the after­ in the different cuts. These charts to handle any more for a short time. Mr. Gilmore. party by exhibiting an authentic copy printer, who contributes nothing- to. noon. Dinner guests were Arthur are approved by the American Medi­ Stock sold must be normal and will Mrs. Agnes Dunn of Bad Axe was of the ancient Raymond Coat of Arms. the community in the way of con- ■ Mead from Castleton, her son-in-law. cal association. be inspected by federal inspectors be­ elected president of the state Amer­ After a very pleasant and jolly structlve effort, is an undermining of Kenneth Mead, her grandson, and fore it i« accepted as meriting the ican Legion auxiliary in session at the meeting, the gathering dispersed to the vital institution of a community family fixed prices. and friends of Set Market Prices ' “ of Nashville, _- — civic auditorium. She was chosen meet in 1934 at the home of Mr. and itself. There are many who hold a theirs from Flint. unanimously following withdrawal nf For Certain Swine ' Change In Superintendents. Mrs. John Lippincott in Sebewa. penny so close to their eye that they the nomination of Mrs. Lucille De Were At Eaton Rapids. Social functions have been given in cannot see the dollar behind it. and Michigan Farmers Offered Premium Ryke of Milan. AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Woodland and Alcona for farewells Dr. and Mrs. W. A’. Vance of Nash­ we are sorry to say that many of them In Attempt To Improve Future Traverse City was chosen to be host At Lake House. ville and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance for the outgoing and incoming school ofare in business and in the public " Market For Fork. to the Michigan Legionnaires in 1934, Leslie's 500 club came over Thurs­ fice." superintendents of the Woodland and daughter of Charlotte were Sun­ but the date will be fixed later. day for a dinner and card playing and Michigan farmers who have in­ Consolidated school. Mr. and Mrs. day visitors of Dr. Merle Vance and The American Legion's national general good time. U. B. Pastore Stationed. family, the honor guest being Rev. creased the number of hogs tn this Barnum go to Delton, where he as­ commander, Louis A. Johnson of Not so many reunions, but there Rev. V. H. Beardsley was reassign­ Irvine of Freedom. N. Y., father of state 42 per cent while prtc^ were sumes the superintendency of the Clarksburg. W. Va., was Grand Rap­ were 100 of the Marshalls for a picnic ed to the work of the U. B. church in Mrs. Merle Vance, and former pastor dropping 57 per cent in the period school there, and Mr. and Mrs. Kitson ids' distinguished visitor. Friday—visiting, quoit pitching, etc. the Woodland community by the re­ of the Nashville Baptist church. Mr. from 1931 to 1933 can get some relief come to Woodland. People from Lansing, Battle Creek cent conference at Sebewa camp Irvine is preaching for two Sundays from this trouble by accepting the Raymond Family Reunion. and Chicago were present. grounds.. Other assignments made at the Eaton Rapids Baptist church fixed prices of the government for• Missionary Notice. The 7th annual reunion of the Ray­ Mr. Klanser of Oak Park, Ill., is a were as follows: Tamarac and Wood­ while the Rev. Worden is on vacation. light pigs and sows due to farrow' The Missionary society will meet mond family was held Aug. 25th at guest at the Lake House. bury. E. M. Wheeler: Hastings. E. B. soon. Friday, Sept. 1, at the Community the home of Mr. and Mrs. James . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groom of and Alice Griffin; Caledonia, S. W. The natural inclination of the far­- House, at ten o'clock, with a potluck —Nearly 50 per cent of Ionia's city Jackson in Sunfield, with 41 members Lansing have been guests at Lake Moxin; Sunfield, Don Carrick; Lake summer taxes have been collected. mer to increase his production wheni dinner, for an all day session, at present. The oldest member present House. Odessa. R. H. Huffman: Lowell Mis­ —With the arrest of two men the prices are dropping in order to obtaini which time work w’ill be done on sevwas aged 81 years; the youngest 23 Maple Grove lost to Checkered Cab. sion, Edw. Gamble; Freeport, Isaac ring of cattle thieves which has been the amount of money needed to pay• eral quilts. There will be a review of days. Quite a number, including the Battle Creek, Sunday, 8 to 19. Osgood; Lansing, M. H. Dawson; Con­ operating in Central Michigan, taking taxes, interest, and other expensesi the text book, also some special feapresident, Dan W. Raymond of Wau­ A branch of Pennock hospital guild way. Paul' Olmstead; Salem, H. R. 19 head at least, is believed broken finally results in such oversuppliesi ture. Let every member plan to help seon, Ohio, were absent. A bountiful were out from Hastings for a feed and Peiffer; Grand Rapids, G. A. Shepard- up. that the market is driven to ruinousi with this phase of our work. potluck dinner, cafeteria style, was good time, with some husbands also son; Waktshma, Ruth Foltz; Char­ —Floyd Raze, Vermontville res- levels. This has occurred in the hog served, plus melons galore. along. lotte, Floyd and Mabie Nagle. Rev. tauranteur, charged with beating up market and the government is at­ —It is estimated 10,000 to 15,000 The meeting was called to order by I A large of J. I. Batdorff was elected presiding the nightwatchman, was arrested by tempting to remedy the trouble. people joined the townfolk of Bellevue vice president, Mrs. Mamie Jackson. and girls were camping here again elder. Deputy Ward and taken before Jus­ This can be done by removing from in the 2-day centenary celebration of Ofleers elected for the coming year: for the week end. tice McLaughlin for examination, future supplies pigs not yet ready fbr Eaton's oldest town. president. John Lippincott; vice pres­ Has The Qualification!*. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoagland are ident, Wilma Frith: secretary-treas­ spending the week here. Probably not many in Barry county urer. Mrs. Mamie Jackson. know that Dr. John Wooton of Hast­ Morgan Park. Following the business meeting, the ings was named by Gov. Comstock as last Mr. an J parole officer for Barry county. This usual varied program was held. An! On —Thursday ---------- ,evening _____ w----------------interesting feature of the program' Mrs. Wayne Christopher of Morgan place involves more responsibility was a brief biographical sketch of the : Park invited in the cottagers and than people generally think. In case clan by Chas. H. Raymond of Nash- campers for a social evening, which any person, sent from this county to ville. According to a genealogy own- included refreshments, orchestra mu- any penal institution in Michigan, is ed by Mr. Raymond, the family is of sic by the Cole family of Mason, and paroled, he is answerable -to Dr. French descent and dates back to the' vocal selection by Mrs. Bas Schultz, j Wooton. He will meet the duties of Middle Ages. From 728 to 1228 there ; a Toledo radio singer, and a general . this position acceptably, ’^he princi­ was a line of hereditary princes in good time. pal qualifications are an understand­ the county of Dutchess of Toulouse.' Fishing is fine. ing of human nature, sympathy for Southern France, beginning with Cottages quite full of Ohio folks i its weaknesses, and a desire to help 0 Count Raymond 1 and continuing, 2,' this year. j the man who has started off on the " 3. 4, 5, 6. and 7. One of them, Count Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christopher of wrong foot. Dr. Wooton has these Raymond 4th, took a prominent part Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne qualifications, in the First Crusade, leading a part of Christopher Sunday. ■ _____ For Mrs. Myers. the army of crusaders that marchedj to Palestine and captured Jerusalem Card Of Thanks. • Mrs. W. A. Vance entertained en­ in the year 1099. Later on the famMy sincere thanks to the D. S. joyably Friday afternoon to compliily became involved in the internal class for the lovely bouquet of fall ment Mrs. David Myers of Hammond, wars of Europe and the line of sue- garden flowers. Indiana, who is visiting her mother, cession was broken and scattered. . Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster. | Puzzles added to the pleasure of the lowed by his two son*, John and Wil* But that's not a THIS NEW COMPLETE SUPERFUEL COMBINES We Bring This Bank To YOU! ALL ESSENTIALS J Top anti-knock rat­ * ing for its price class 2 Unsurpassed in start­ every week thru the columns of this newspaper . . . and invite you to become a member of this constantly growing family of satisfied patrons. We feel justified in asking you to make this your home bank, because of the nearly half-century record of splen­ did service rendered to the public by this institution. Looking back over the 47 years, since this bank was es­ tablished, it will be found that its policy of helpful service has been consistent, and that it has been as accommodat­ ing as a conservative bank could be. This community has been richer because of this bank. (Signed) Officers and Directors. HASTINGS CITY BANK “The Bank with the Chime Clock' Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. ing, acceleration and mileage J Free from harmful sulphur and gum — Accurately adjusted for seasonal varia­ tions ^Always uniform everywhere gv Stondard'spopularity Fresher because of "J Sells at the price of regular NEW STANDARD RED CROWN SUPERFUEL PRICED NO HIGHER THAN REGULAR GASOLINE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-09-07.pdf 38fce1c0e6ed51049e9d6637a7c62644 PDF Text Text jVaglivillE VOLUME LX. Five Cents the Copy State and Nation Politically NASHVIVLLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1933 M. E. Church Holds A Home-Coming Sunday Eight Pages ----- NRA HONOR ROLL NUMBER 9. Bridge For Nashville In Relief Road Project* The following Nashville firms and Mabel Mae Elder, To Cost (38,000 According To Lansing Large Congregations Enjoy The Ser­ business men have joined the Nation- Chas. Diamante, ised land. We do not want to live Story. No Official Notice Here. vices And Special Music And al Recovery program and have filed Roscoe & Navue. under a permanent bureaucracy which Federal Approval Given. Sermons. NRA compliance agreements at the Price & Evans. substitutes its will for our liberty,” E. L. Staup. , he continued. “We are tearing down A beautiful Sunday morning usher­ postoffice: ‘ Nashville finds itself listed with Seth I. Zemer. John L. Wolcott anti-trust laws and permitting monop­ ed in the Home-coming celebration of work relief road projects in city dall­ Wenger Bros. Independent Oil Co. oly with governmental blessing. Dur­ the M. E. church. At 10:30 a large ies though no official word has been J. M. Scott J. R. Smith. ing the last 100 days of congress in congregation enjoyed a service of received by the village council. Lynn C. Lorbeck. J. C. Hurd. the matter of taxation we tore up the special music and sermon. In addi­ The project is one which has been Bob and Van's. Fred Tarbell. precedents of the past 100 years and tion to the anthem by the choir. Miss considered by the council and referred G. M. Belson. Wm. Miller. piled up a tax which totaled $11,000,­ Marjorie Hoyt played a lovely violin to in The News several weeks ago— N. Art. Appelman. H. W. Walrath. 000,000, only (1,000,000,000 less than solo and Miss Mildred Wotring sang "On M-14 in Nashville, Thornapple John Appelman. H. O. Perkins. the peak budget in the World war. the solo, 1*0 Divine Redeemer.” river bridge, (38,000," and is listed in M. J. Hinckley. John S. Wellman. These are some of the dangers which, the story from Lansing Sept. 1 as Dr. Alfred Way, a former pastor in John S. Greene. Consumers Power Co. “among the secondary or feeder road Samuel T. Metzger, state agricul­ in our cooperation, it is our obligation Nashville from 1906-09. preached the F. J. Fisher. C. L Glasgow. to watch and guard against," he said. projects." With this will probably morning sermon, using as his theme, tural commissioner, whose salary has Nashville News. Lentz Table Co. come a correction in the dangerous “Lessons to Be Learned from the De­ gone up and down like a barometer in E. C. Kraft. Mary White. “Standpipe" corner, through the park, stormy weather, was on a (5,000 a Carroll F. Sweet has been appoint­ pression." As a basis he referred to Dennis Yarger. F. K. Bullis. ed, because it calls for no year basis again. Metzger was ap­ ed manager of the third district. the Bible story of Jesus calming the Frank Caley. Ralph H. Olin. right of way land by the pointed by Gov. Comstock early in the. Home Owners Loan corporation, with storm bn the lake after the disciples Ed. Furchis. Len W. Feighner. village, most of whose funds are still year when the pay for the office was headquarters in Grand Rapids, He had labored all night against the con­ White Bros. Azor Leedy. trary winds. He said that first of all tied up in the closed Nashville State succeeds Norman Schultis of Detroit (5,000. The legislature reduced it to A. & P. Store. L. D. & Clara A. Miller. bank, which has made but 10 per cent (4,000. Metzger protested to the gov­ Mr. Sweet formerly was a vice pres­ we will learn'that the heart of life is Geo. F. Evans. H. B. McIntyre. dividend payment in the more than 2 ernor that he was a valuable official ident of the Old National bank and is a struggle; that the contrary winds C. H. Dahlhouser. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. years since it closed. and worth more money. The governor a past president of the Association of are a part of our inheritance. We Farmers Co-Op. Creamery Grand Union Tea Co. The story said that federal approrefused to intercede, however, *and Commerce and of the Michigan Tour­ may not like the idea but we should Von W. Furniss. B. A. Olsen. proval had been given 113 highway John K. Stack, Jr.', auditor general, ist and Resort association. He has accept it. We have expected too Kroger Store. much of the pleasant from 'life. God projects 'which will be constructed in cut the commissioner's pay to the fig­ been active in many civic enterprises. C. G. Bennett. Colin T. Munro. Michigan out of the (12,736,000 allo­ ure fixed by the legislature. Thurs­ Mr. Schultis will remain at Grand seeks for character not innocence, and Henry Jaffe Dry Goods Co. J. W. Beedle. cation of public recovery funds for day Judson E. Richardson, assistant Rapids a-short time before returning it is the tears that fertilize our lives. C. T. Hess & Son. Louis Furniss. highway purposes in the state, accord­ attorney general, decided Metzger is to Detroit headquarters. And this There is no glory in arriving but in ing to statement Friday by the state, serving a fixed term from January to makes a “mess,” as Cong. Mussel­ the going on. highway department, 49 of these to be January and the constitution prohib­ white had already made an appoint­ The second lesson we will learn is Nashville Wins Over Give Latest News how to make the most of left-overs. secondary or feeder projects like ours. its pay reductions during such terms. ment, etc. Things are nothing in comparison It is estimated they will cost (1,­ The law says the agricultural commis­ Freeport At Hastings On Reducing Whi with spiritual values and even tho 885.000. Sixty-four projects are with­ sioner serves at the pleasure of the Attorney Seeks Re­ the depression has robbed us of many Labor Day Gome ’ Wats A Spirited Nations Now Cooperating To Bring in municipalities and will cost ap­ governor and makes no mention of a things, we are not really poor as long Order Into The Production Of proximately (1,905.000. One, But Freeport Stood Small fixed term. However, Stack said he lease Of Bank Funds as we have left our health, our eyes World’s Bread Crop. Chance With Locals. Thousands of men will be employed would accept the attorney general's on the work. Construction will be ruling at least temporarily and restore State Treasurer Refuses Request to see the beauties all around us, and Playing a consistent game in 4be Late announcements from Wash­ financed solely by the federal govern* our loved ones. There is a world of Brief Is Filed With The Su­ Metzger's (5,000 salary. beauty left if we only learn how to en­ field and wielding the bludgeon in a ington on the emergency program for ment and the state will return none preme Court.. vehement fashion, the local baseball wheat acreage reduction set the per of the money expended on the pro­ joy it. (70,000,000 to be spent on rivers, * We each have some talent, God-giv­ club covered themselves with glory by cent of acreage to be reduced, give jects. Friday’s approval is the sec­ with 40,000 jobs seen, says a Washing­ MORE THAN (200,000 HAD smothering Freeport 12 to 0, at the rules on the use of this ground, and ond since July 1. ton dispatch, with allotments includ­ BEEN DEPOSITED WITH STATE en. that we can use for Him, and even state that the four principal wheat Labor Day celebration at Hastings. The projects which total approxi­ ing wbrks on Michigan streams and Law Says That State Cannot Be Sued in spite of the contrary winds, the “Dutch” Gage was again on the producing countries have entered into mately (3.790,000, will be advertised best days are ahead. But we are to lake channels. The biggest item was In Its Own Courts Without remember that it was after the disci­ mound for Nashville and had the an agreement to act together in avoid­ immediately and construction will (6,015.000 for locks and dams on the _ Its Consent ples had struggled all night long that Freeport sluggers well tamed, holding ing future destructive overproduction commence as soon as right of way Kanawha- river in West Verginia. Jesus came, bringing the dawn. After them to 8 scattered hits. In each in­ of wheat On the list were 13 river projects, 7 The following story is taken from that. Jesus meant more to them than ning Freeport succeeded in getting a Farmers in the United States will be problems have been settled and other details worked otu. And the right of intracostaJ waterway projects, 6 Great the Hastings Banner: runner on base, but whenever the sit­ asked to reduce their average plant­ Lakes connecting channel undertak­ A short time ago we published an ever before. The purpose of our lives uation became tense Gage tightened ings of wheat by 15 per cent This way is settled by the highway engin­ is to give, not get; as one man sum ­ eers,* not by local men. ings, 19 seacoast harbor improve­ account of the action being instituted up. his teammates rallied to his sup­ means that Michigan will be asked to ments on the Atlantic coast. 12 on the by Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver of med it up, “Maybe I am here to work port and the danger was averted. The devote approximately 100,000 acres of Welcome news to Nashville—use of public recovery funds, and money Gulf, 11 on the Pacific, 3 in Hawaii the Nashville State bank, and his at­ with God to lighten hearts and lift local hurler further distinguished him­ crop land to other purposes than its spent locally. And money is one of and one in Puerto Rico, and 17 harbor torney, Kim Sigler, attempting to burdens." ordinary one of growing wheat. That the greatest needs in this section for self by leading the slugging spree In the evening the Rev. Wurtz and projects on the Great Lakes. The compel the state treasurer to turn with three doubles and a single in five lOO.QOO acres is almost entirely in trade purposes. allocation brought to (1,397,896,138 over the money which had been depos­ his congregation joined with the 56 counties. trips to the plate. We are told by the government “to the amount allotted from the public ited by the receiver with the state, in Methodists in the worship service. Land taken from wheat production buy" now to help in the "Recovery Rev. and Mrs. Wright sang a duet, Wingier started in the box for Free­ works fund. Secy. Dem said he wish­ accordance with the law. can not be used to grow any crop that after which Rev. Wright, who preach- port and held the Nashville, boys Plan.’ ed it was possible, too, to undertake Mr. Mohrmann's predecessor depos­ scoreless for a couple of innings, but moves directly to market or which is (Continued on last page.) the (70,000,000 to (80,000,000 of mo­ ited over (200,000.00 with the state in the third the bombardment start­ used to directly increase the amount Change In The Managetorizing, mechanizing and airplane treasurer, which was an accumulation ---- ---------ed. Doubles by Gage, Navue and of meat or dairy products going to I work needed to bring the army up to of receipts by the receiver from the W. M. S. Will Convene ment Of Oil Station and a single by Johnson net­ market. It can be left unplanted, date in its fighting equipment. The time the bank closed in July of 1931 Here September 15 Yarger ted three runs. Doubles by Penfold summer fallowed, placed in permanent; Max Miller Will Replace Gordon Ed­ specific allotments for rivers and har­ until January of this year. No divi­ pasture, used for forest tree plantings, monds, Who Resigned This Posi­ bors gvorks included: Great Lakes dends were paid during this time, be­ Them Will Be Special Mimic By A and Gage and a single by Woodard added two in the fourth. In the fifth or sown to green manure crops to be Large Orchestra, And Many tion Last Week. connecting channels: St. Mary's river, cause an effort was being made to re­ plowed down. Meadow* crops can be Preston, last year ’ s much touted high Speakers. Michigan, (175,000; channel between organize- the bank, and those having Among the recent business changes school hurler, replaced Wingier, and sown if that would have been done Mackinac Island and Round Island, the affairs of the bank in charge did The following is the program for under a regular plan of crop rotation. is that of manager of the Independent Michigan. (300,000; St. Clair river, not wish to do anything that would the Lansthg Zone W. M. S. convention the fireworks continued. Singles by Any cultural practices to control Oil Co. Mich., $1,700,000; channels in lake St, obstruct the prorgess of this effort. It to be held at Nashville Church of the Yarger and Rose and a double by Gordon C. Edmonds, manager for Thomason counted two tallies. Then weeds can be used on the land. Clair. Mich., (382,300; Detroit river, became apparent during the latter Nazarene Sept. 15th: Canada, United States. Australia, eight years, has taken another posi­ Mich., (2.000.000. Great Lakes har­ part of December, 1932, that reorgan­ 9:45 a. m. — Welcome, Nashville in the eighth singles by Navue. John­ and Argentina are the four countries tion, and his able assistant Max Miller, son and Rose and doubles by Gage bors: Marquette harbor, Mich., (79,­ ization was impossible and, therefore, president. Response, Zone vice presi­ endeavoring by cooperative action to takes over his work here. 200; Port Washington harbor. Wis., Judge Russell R. McPeek entered an dent. Devotional. Rev. Frank Hough- and Mason produced the last five runs. prevent future recurrence of tremen­ Mr. Edmonds, a World war veteran, AB R H (625,000; Detroit river, Mich., (17,000. order on the 27th day of January, taling, Charlotte. Roll call, Zone Nashville dous oversupplies of wheat and to ob­ has served on the school board, been 2 3 5 1933. providing for the payment of 22 secretary. Special song. A paper, Navue, 1st ........... tain au orderly reduction of the pres­ active in the Commercial club and re­ Urging 100 per cent cooperation per cent to all depositors and credit­ Howell. Missionary demonstration. Johnson, If ........................... ... 3 2 2 ent huge carryover. The agreements cently served as president of the club. with President Roosevelt’s new plan, ors of the bank, which required a total Grand Ledge. Music, instrumental or Mason, 3rd 5 2 were entered into at the London con­ He has always been interested in the and at the :Ame time pointing to what payment of upwards of (180,000.00. song, Lansing South. Beading, Ma­ Yarger, c---------- ------------ 5 progress of the town, owns his home 2 ference. he termed some of its dangers, U. S. The banking moratorium declared son. Remarks. District president. Rose, rf-ss ---------------------- 5 here and has an interesting family, Thomason, cf-------------------- 3 0 Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of by Governor Comstock in February Special song. Mrs. Edmonds being active in the mu­ CoviUe, cf________ .,_______ 2 0 o STANDARD OIL STATION Grand Rapids addressed 15,000 Hol­ prevented the payment of this divi­ 12:00—Noon. ROBBED TWICE IN FEW DAYS sic circles of the M E. church and landers of southwestern Michigan dend and, after the National banking 1:30 p. m.—Devotionals, Rev. R. V. Penfold, 2nd---- ----------------- 5 Woman’s Literary club, has served as 3 who were in attendance at the second holiday, declared by President Roose­ Smith, Portland. Roll call, Zone sec­ Gage, p-------Breaking into the Standard Oil sta­ president of the P. T. A., and presid­ 5 annual picnic of the Knickerbocker velt in March, had passed, two of the retary. Business session. Offering. Woodard, ss-rf ed at the IJterary club in the illness tion is getting to be most too regular club at Kalamazoo. “Fundamentally banks in which the state treasurer Special song. Advantages and disad­ 43 12 17 a thing to suit the owner, Lynn Lor­ of the president, Mrs. C. E. Mater, last this is a plan laid down by the chosen had deposited the moneys belonging vantages of Missionary work in In­ AB R H beck, when it comes twice in less than year. There are also three fine boys leadership of the country in a war to the Nashville State bank failed to dia, Lansing. Missionary drill, Lans­ Freeport a week, and cigarettes and money are and a very young daughter who is en­ __ 5 0 against economic conditions,'' the sen­ open and are, at the present time, ing First. A busy half hour, Nash­ Walton, If-----Kyser, c-------.... 4 0 0 cigarettes and money. On Friday gaging the whole attention of the ator said. “America has never lost a passing through liquidation. Upwards ville. Crockford, as..... 0 1 night they broke in and secured about family just now. war. Whether we like it or not, og (69,000.00 was procured from oth­ 6: 00 p. m.—Lunch. Mr. Miller has served in many ca­ (7.00 in money and cigarettes and 0 whether we agree or disagree there is er banks, in which some of the mon­ 7: 00 p. m.—Street meeting, led by Karcher, 2nd ..... Monday night about (5.00 in cigaret­ pacities in the village. He was freight 0 just one thing for every loyal Amer­ eys had been deposited by the state Rev. Neil Hutchinson, Grand Ledge. Preston, rf-p — agent for the Michigan Central until tes, and this second time also entered 0 ican citizen to do in answer to the treasurer, and from this sum, togeth­ 7:30, song service, Rev. James Lam­ Buehler, cf___ Ralph Olin's garage and took the li­ the freight and passenger offices were 0 president’s call and that is to fall in er with other moneys then on hand, bert. Special song. Offering. Mis­ W. Knowles, 1st cense plates from Myrlen Strait’s car. combined, and has been connected ... 3 0 line and forward march under orders the receiver was able to pay a 10 per sionary address. Mrs. George Sur- Miller, 3rd ..JL, ... 2 0 0 Finger prints were secured on the with various interests before and af­ issued by President Roosevelt How­ cent dividend in March of this year. brook, Highland Park, Detroit You Wingier, p __— window at Lorbeck’s gas station, and ter, and increasing his friends. Of a ... 2 0 ever. there are deadly dangers attend­ Since that time, the state treasurer will remember she is the one who O. Knowles, rf .... the problem may be solved this time. former Assyria family his parents, ing the plan," he said. “Our greatest has refused to pay over any further spoke in the afternoon service on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller, live on the 36 0 8 friendship can be shown by watching moneys to the receiver of the bank, it Thanksgiving day last year during our south edge of town. His wife, the Next Sunday Nashville will play SCOUTER HERE RECENTLY and helping to guard against them," being his contention that it is impos­ revival in November. She told us well known Gladys Remington, and a he added. "Do you realize to what sible for him to do so for the reason some inspiring and interesting facts Freeport at Freeport in the first game FOR TEXTILE MILL bright young daughter, complete his degree we have developed a constitu­ that the state does not have the mon­ about Missionary work in the British of the championship series. Another story which should inter­ family circle. Mr. Miller invites all tional dictaTorship which copies some ey. West Indies. • former patrons to continue with him, of the theories of Mussolini and fas­ During the latter part of July, Mr. Everyone is most cordially invited DEDICATE KILPATRICK CHURCH est every resident of this section aris­ and those who have not patronized the cism in Italy?" he asked. “Do you Mohrmann, through his attorney, Kim to attend this convention. Come ^nd NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON es from the recent visit here of a station heretofore to give him a call. stranger, a Britisher by birth, who realize the NRA has created dictator­ Sigler, filed an application with the enjoy these services with us. Special An interesting event of Sunday af­ was out on a quiet scouting trip look­ His assistant, Farrell Babcock, has ship which can rule industry? Do administrative board of the state, re­ music; a many-piece orchestra. ternoon. 3 o ’ clock to be exact, will be ing to the eventual relocation of a been employed much about this sta­ you realize that this dictatorship can questing that board to direct the Local pastor, Rev. D. M. Hayter. tion and is widely acquainted. ten the farmer how much he can state treasurer to pay to the receiver, Zone president, Mrs. Flossie Shupp. the dedication of the new Kilpatrick southern textile manufactory which raise, and what price he may place from the general funds of the state, Zone vice president, Mrs. Lillian Clay, church, formerly the Holmes church, would begin here in a small way, if WEDDINGS. upon his produce and then put a sales the equivalent of all moneys held by Howell. Zone secretary-treasurer, which has been moved to the new lo­ Nashville was chosen, and would help cation, watched by hundreds. This Nashville in the rejuvenation that BaiM'oek-Robfnson. tax on his food and clothing ? Do you him and, in the event the board did Mrs. Venus Pennock. will be done.with appropriate servic­ must come to bring Nashville back to realize that this new plan has given not see fit to take that action, then Geneva Robinson and Forrest Bab­ es and all are invited again to “The its former buskiesa standing. to the president (3.000,000,000 to the receiver and his attorney request­ LENTZ. MCE CHAIRMAN cock of Nashville, according to an­ spend at his own discretion for pub­ ed that it consent, in behalf of the BARRY WELFARE COM. Church on the Hill," which in the new nouncement m the Striker district lic works and slill other billions to be State of Michigan, to the Issuance by In the organization of the new Bar­ arrangement will have Sunday school To The Fair. correspondence, went to Indiana last used at his discretion for relief the Supreme Court of this state of an ry Welfare committee perfected last rooms in the basement. Supt and Mrs. W. D Wallace and Wednesday. Aug. 30, and were mar­ The church folks have been lucky daughter and a house car of boys, ried. They were said tc- be accom­ through his dictatorship set up under order to show cause why a mandamus wec-k, Frank C. LenLz of Nashville our flag in this war against depres­ should not issue to compel the state was made vice chairman, Father Ber­ to have a building suitable for wor­ mostly Ag-He boys, left Monday to panied by the bride’s mother and hus­ sion ? It is our obligation to carry on, treasurer to pay over the money. nard N. Geller of Hastings was elect­ ship so near the church, and will be visit A Century of Progress, after be- band, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Swan. hopeful that the discretion of our The action of the receiver is baaed ed chairman, and Mrs. A. H. Carveth glad when they can occupy their new ling photographed at the school build- Nashville friends join in congratula­ church borne. president will carry us into the prom­ of Hastings, secretary. (lag. tions. (Continued on last page.) A delay in putting into effect sales tax exemptions approved by the state hoard of tax administration was indi­ cated. James HL.Mpgan, sales tax director, issued a warning that ex­ emptions must not be allowed by ven­ dors until a formal order has been is­ sued by his office. It is expected he will act upon each classification sep­ arately. There was no information as to when the formal exemptions will be ordered. �E.t Jl’.c Blashrillc jlrirs 1873 the truth, as any informed observer Court Home News f Barry and OHB) Eaton Co. Freedom, of the press was not light­ at Nashville, Mich., for transportation mails as second class matter. ly won. even in this Republican land, Mary Kellogg Gloxter ““ when won “ h“ Richard Covey, Hastings— 23 W St Clair Gloster cd jealous and high-minded care and Virginia Lowe, Hastings 19 THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. protection. Its guard must never be Charles E. Snyder, Clover-dale .. 19 OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS lowered, for always there are power­ Emma Jean Waugh, Cloverdale18 Physicians and Surgeons ful influences which would profit Subscription Rates, in Advanoe FUNERAL QIKECTOK8 Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan Prohate Court. through a venal, subservient press. “ - — Ono Year 32.00! The costly and almost thankless Est. Jerry Haynes, dec’d. Inventory _____ |1—.50 E. T. Morris, BL D. ^MBULANCES Six Months .—----- ------------- 1.00 _____ .75 . 81k Months Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Year, 32.00; Six Months. 3L0O; Canada. $2.50 Year. fight made in the Minnesota gag case filed. shows even at this late day how vital Est D. J. Bagley, dec’d. Bond of sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested WE CO-OPERATE. Mattonal Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn.. N. Y. City. it is that vigilance be constant. In executor filed, letters testamentary and glasses carefully fitted. Office that case, decided by the Supreme issued, order limiting settlement en­ and residence on South Main street In the great effort now being made Village Officers. Court by the narrow margin of one tered. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. to restore the prosperity of this coun­ President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—-Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph‘ Justice’s vote, it was held that free­ •Est. William Hitt, dec’d. Final ac­ try, the funeral directing profession Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos and allied industries are doing their Wenger, A. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. dom of the press must be preserved count of admr. filed, waiver of notice Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. even though the privilege is abused. filed, order assigning residue entered, The National Funeral Directors’ x ----Castleton Township. Physician and surgeon, office hours Thomas Jefferson was one to note discharge of admr. Issued, state en­ 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ Association, official organization of Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph that sometimes outrages and nuisanc­ rolled. • es fitted. Office on North ’dain street our caHing, is cooperating with the Douse, Jr. es must be suffered in order that the Est. Ruth Horn. Order denying and residence on Washington street National Recovery Administration by drawing up a code of fair practices THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1933 Phone 5-F2. principle might be maintained, that nomination entered. whereby it may contribute to re-em­ no one might dictate in advance what Est. Wm. G. Barnes, dec'd. Inven­ ployment and higher wages. Similar­ Right Busi­ The business man of to­ impossible for even the threefold de­ a newspaper should or should not tory filed. ly, the manufacturers of caskets and DR. F. G. FULTZ ness Basis. day needs the vision nial of Peter or the desertion of all publish. other funeral merchandise have for­ , Est. Endsley L. Gray, dec’d. Order Osteopathic Physician mulated codes., whereby., their thou­ Christian Science be- his workers to prevent a demonstra­ While this doctrine now has the ap­ for publication entered. and sands of workers may have more stows. The complexity of his prob­ tion of the work of salvation upon proval of the highest court in the Est. Camiel Crumkeeck, dec’d. Will Surgeon. work and better working conditions. lems makes some measure of spiritual which he was engaged. country, it is the obligation of the We are proud to have a part in this General Practice "My Father worketh hitherto, and press to continue to resist assaults filed, petition for probate of will fil­ understanding essential. He cannot great national movement. ed, order for publication entered. Phone 63 satisfactorily meet material difficul­ I work,” Jesus said. Thus he served upon IL The duty is inescapable un­ Est. Adaline Myers, dec’d. Petition ties with purely material methods. The his Father, and his service was suc­ der our form of government.—Adrian for admr filed, order for publication W. A. Vance, D, D. 8. apparent success of such methods is cessful. He never lacked anything Daily Telegram. . entered. oftentimes short-lived. On the other needful, and his method was eminent­ Office in the Nashville Knights of Funeral Home Est. E. B. Payne,'dec’d. Agreement Pythias block. All dental work care­ hand, a business governed by spirit­ ly simple. Dependence on. God en­ RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN filed. attended to and satisfaction ual understanding is Assured of suc­ abled him to direct his disciples, to Solving Its The problems of agricul­ Est. Mary Elizabeth Allen, dec’d. fully guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant ture and of the home are cess, as long as the spiritual animus find the tribute money in' the fish's Problem. thetics administered for the painless Phone 12 F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. going to be met only by Petition for hearing on final account extraction of teeth. is maintained and the conduct of the mouth. The humanly impossible be­ filed, grounds of contest filed, order business is based upon spiritual values. came the divinely natural to this great more study, by more individual and certifying to circuit court entered. Insurance But it may be asked. How can spir­ and humble Christian. His life is the group discussion, by a larger amount Est. John Schiefla, dec’d. Petition DODGE and PLYMOUTH business man's best guide, and his ex ­ of business and socially organized itual understanding be applied to bus­ McDEEBY’S AGENCY to certify will filed, bond on certifica­ CARS iness, and what are the methods to be ample one that every business man effort in rural communities, by the tion filed, grounds of contest filed, or­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS adopted in business by one who has and woman would do well to emulate. kind of legislation that is right and der certifying to circuit court entered. See that affects the Industry of agriculture J. Clare McDerby become a student of Christian Sci­ —Christian Science Monitor. Est. Clement H Winchester, dec ’ d. Notary Public with Seal in a wholesale way, by improving edu­ ence? The first, and perhaps the RALPH WETHERBEE Order appointing admr. entered. 16 — Phones — Office 9> It seems to me we need cational advantages in rural schools, *Est. Susanna Schondelmayer, dec’d. .most important, question to consider A Daily Nashville, Mich. by bringng back into greater influence today a setting-up exer ­ is the basisa?n which the business is to Dozen For Annual account of executor filed. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. rest Material structures would fall The Mind. cise for the mind. Be­ the rural and small-town church, and Est George W. Davis, dec'd. Re­ For more than 57 years the Citizen* fore we leave home in by somehow giving the rural boy and port of sale filed. were there inadequacy in their foun­ Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo the rural girl and the farmer ’ s wife dation. Should the base be too small the morning we should arm ourselves has faithfully served this community. Est. Florence Magee dec ’ d. Inven ­ Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ or the foundation too shallow, the with constructive thoughts, we should the opportunity for worth-while social tory filed. This Space for Sale justments of losses are factors which structure would topple over when build up our mentai-resistance to advantages' which they do not now Est John W. Olmstead, dec’d. Bond recommend them to you. lashed and buffeted by the elements. thoughts of fear and worry, we should enjoy in many rural communities.—F. of admr. filed, letters of administra­ J. W. EHRET, Agent. W. PecK. start off the day on the right-foot The basis is an essential part of every tion issued, order limiting settlement building. It must be broad enough to mentally. Success and happiness de­ entered. k*+***+*M**+***•fc | Little Shoes. support the superstructure, and pend upon our Quality of Thought Good Business The value of co-operEst. Margart J. Cummins, dec'd. + l Pausing amid my treasures, strong enough to bear the weight it Write your Daily Dozen for the Makee A City, atlon in community Petition for admr. filed, waiver of Nearby Notes X ! Trying to remember each one, is designed to carry. Now the basis Mind, then read it every morning be­ life is referred to by notice filed, order appointing admr. , Trying to recall their connection, of business, as viewed in Christian fore you leave for the office, or mem­ E. M. Hopkins in the Fostoria, Ohio, entered. I — —Fred Fred Stebbins Stebbins of of Hastings Hastings will will j And the merit each have won; Science, must be an understanding of orize it and say it to yourself while Review. He writes: - Est. Francis M. _,e.f ‘ __ rer P.reaent ^e Home Loan corporation!I Seems there are so many to cherish, Principle, an understanding of the you shave. Here is mine: "Co-operation and a determination Will filed, petition for probate of will ' I can count them all by two’s; omnipotence, omniscience, and omni­ 1. Today I am going to be bright, to do greater things make a bigger filed, waiver of notice filed, proof of for Barry county. —Cecil Polmanteer, Carmel farmer. ' But the dearest of all there treasures presence of God, good. Thus based, cheerful and happy. I’m going to en­ city. A city will progress or go back­ will filed, order admitting will entered. waa g. red by a bull, necessitating 30 ; Are a wee little pair of shoes. the primary motive of business will be ter the office with a cheerful "good­ wards. It doesn’t pay to lose time in Est. Sarah Malcolm, dec’d. Order stitches in his thigh. Silent now the patter of feet, one of service and not of gain. Gain morning," I’m going to have some­ argument When a city learns to live confirming sale entered. will come through service; but unless thing pleasant to say to everybody. —Ten new instructors in the , Eaton While the house seems empty and it has learned to boost. Good business Est. D. J Bagley, dec'd. Petition for — ......................... *■— ---1 the idea of service is kept prominently 2. Today I am going to look for must be considered as one of the hearing claims filed, notice to cred- Rapids schools, with teachers wages I drear. in thought, the spiritual basis of busi­ the good in others. I am going to greatest helps in the city building. itors issued. the lowest since 1919. 11 handle them most carefully, ness will be lost sight of, and personal praise instead of blame. —Forty-three ministers had a two- . Since the little child isn t here. Without good business there are very EsL Clement H. Winchester, dec'd. ambition, personal gain, pride, and , day session in the Eaton Rapids M E. Now evening lamps are 3. Today I am going to act the few progressive ideas, and without Warrant and inventory filed. I lighted, power will build up an elaborate ma­ part of a success. I am going to tac­ them there can be no very satisfac­ Est. George Ehret, dec’d. Petition church for spiritual preparation, terial organization which must even­ kle my work with a positive,'con­ tory realization." ’ I try to dispel the blues; for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, i _Ex-Gov. Green sold his string of tually fall. structive, mental attitude. order appointing admr. entered. ' racers to Fred Jarvis of Portland and ■; Yet the fondest of recollections Steal back with these little shoes. Illustrating in a wonderful way the 4. Today I am going to shut the Est. Albert Schaffhauser, dec’d. j. c. Johnson of Lake Odessa, dealers IJ The Public National safety depends ■ ■ too ' clearly,' 1 try notito remember idea of giving, the stars give light, the doors of my mind to fear and worry. School. on national vigilance. A Bond of admr. filed, letters of admin- jn horses. I For fear of breaking my heart; flowers give perfume, the birds give I will not let these robbers of peace _Gurtha Irene Herbert. jg, s strong and virile Ameri­ Ixtretlon issued order limiting settleThe wound is now nearly mended, their song, and the fruit trees yield and poise enter my Mental Kingdom. canization can only be secured by a ment entered. ' uaU Lake WeM1 Wgh Khoo| And I dare not tear it apart. their fruit. Thus is symbolized the liv­ 5. Today I am not going to hurry. strong and virile people. Selr reliance sued in Ionia circuit court, Frank W. So, dwelling amid these tokens, ing, loving, active Principle which I am going to do my work quietly is more important than wealth. A na­ Smelker, Lake Odessa druggist, for I so often handle and use, constantly dispenses good. And so without rushing and fussing tion is rich or poor not because of the breach of promise. In faith I await to join her, service is expressed as the inexhaust­ 6. Today I am going to take time material resources it has today, so —Establishment of the Manistee The wearer of these little shoes. ible nature of divine Love is realized to live as well as to make a living. much as the human resources it has national forest, comprising approxi ­ —R. McConnell. and enjoyed. 7 Today I am going to meet my for tomorrow. That is why I am more Hi-Y campers from Torch lake came mately 459,000 acres in Manistee, Under the guidance of Christian problems and tasks with faith and interested in knowing what is going home Saturday afternoon after a most Wexford, Lake and Mason counties, ington are urged to take part in the courage. Science business must be based on on in a million schools houses in Amer­ helpful institute on Y work in the parade on the first official sight-seeing 8. Today I am going to make the ica today, than in the bank clearings high schools. The instructors includ­ was approved by the National Forest _____ Principle, One of the attributes of Reservation commission meeting in, tri p over tbe ro^j <rhj 3 parade will Principle is unity; and this unity, as better man in me Boss. of Wall Street yesterday.—Theodore ed: Dr. E. W. Bartlett of DePaw Uni­ Washington. i form at the south end immediately af9. Today, to the best of my ability, Roosevelt applied to business, means that both versity, Rev. John Graham of the Folk employer and employee are working I am going to strive to practice the School of Grant, Mr. H. W. Thompson' ! —With two more schools than last ter the program and will proceed for the common good—not for the Golden Rule. of Lansing, former head of H. S. ath­ year, the 132 Eaton county rural slowly through the beautiful dunes so "Few people realize the crisis in 10. Today I am going to be a good good of the business only, but for the letics, Rev. Stanley Niles of Eaton schools will open next week to 3,600, that all can obtain a satisfactory view good also of those who are served citizen; I am going to do my little education in Michigan. So far, school Rapids. Boyd Walker, a H. S. Y. sec­ pupils, each school with a nine-month ’ of the scenery. After the ceremony at boards and teachers, inrough a fine , school budget, although many have = the north end the parade will retrace part in the building of a new and bet­ thereby. spirit of cooperation, have kept the retary of Detroit, Ray Johns of the not suffiicent funds on hand for a full (its route. Members * of the original The understanding of God good, is, ter world. State Y, and other H. S. men who committee that solicited funds for the IL Today I am going to strive to schools open even though teachers served as cabin and discussion leaders. term. then, the basis of all true business. In have not been paid? debts increased, —Saturday was visitors day at new 3.000-acre state park, paving the writing of the First Commandment, be a bigger and a better man than I E. W. Halpenny is expected to be many necessary activities curtailed Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer was yesterday. in the county this coming Saturday to Camp Custer with all southern Mich­ way for construction of the road, will 12. Today I am going to have a Those who have studies this question confer regarding the Religious Educa­ Igan invited to inspect the Citizens be honored guests for the day. Thia and Founder of Christian Science, says (Science and Health with Key simple, child-like faith in God, as my honestly and scientifically say that tional week observance last week of Military Training Camp. A review of ।committee is composed of C. Lawrence only one-tenth of the schools of Mich* to the Scriptures, p. 340). "One infin­ Father.—Friendly Adventurer. September by the cooperating Sunday the student soldiers and a concert by Lind, secretary of the chamber of igan can operate a full school year— the C. M. T. C. band were included on commerce; A. W. Hamel, Harry T. ite God. good, unifies men and na­ schools in the county. Stolberg and K. L. Ashbacker. What is referred to as one-tenth can operate only one month. tions, constitutes the brotherhood of A Battle O. O. Stanchfield of the National the program. By Christmas half the schools of —F. C. Gallagher, for the last 12 man; ends wars; fulfills the Scripture, Never Ended, the 200th anniversary Council Y. M. C. A., was a caller in Michigan will be closed. While this is years owner and editor of The Allegan of the freedom of the 'Love thy neighbor as thyself." the county Wednesday. True service finds scope for expres­ press will be celebrated in New York serious to teachers, adding to the un­ L. W. Buell, for 25 years State Y. News, has sold his paper to D. E. Al- I LODGES AND SOCIETIES | employed. it is tragic to our boys and sion in a great variety of ways. It state on October 28. M. C. A. secretary, will meet some of cock and J. J. Axe of Spencer, la. Algirls. It is a responsibility primarily More strictly, the celebration will never lacks opportunity, and never be­ the county Y officers Sept. 15 in the cock was editor of the Spencer Re­ comes stagnant or depressed. Employ­ mark the time when a colonial editor of parents, voters and taxpayers. interest of the country wide plans for porter and was a former Michigan What is needed first is wise leadership newspaperman. Axe was also con- j printed a er and employee cooperate in this ac­ defied his governor cooperation between this and the oth- DCW5 PaPermanMasonic Lodge the Spencer Reporter. ; er it bad ordered on the part of boards of education. er lands in Y work. tive service; and a few workers actu­ news item ' nected with 111 Then let all friends of education rally The new owners took charge Septem- f ated by this right motive can help to suppressed. There was a meeting of Hastings ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ around a program that Michigan shall at East Ches­ uplift a host who labor solely for a The incid ing of each month. Visiting brethren Hi-Y officers and leaders at the home ber 1st. —Harry Harris, wounded In the re- cordially । invited. representatives of not fail in this great duty and obliga­ of Mr. Angell last Tuesday evening to livelihood, and who fail to see in their ter, New York.' tion. All public schools must remain C. H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, cent Grand Haven bank robbery, has 1 job anything but a daily round of the fourth es discuss immediate plans for service. Sec. W. M. open a full school year." drudgery and routine. It is here that ticipate in a ceremony recalling the The Leaders' camp at Barlow lake ’ been identified as an ex-Le&venworth 1 inmate, by the identification bureau of we get a hint as to the success of em­ facts. cannot be the 15th, 16th and 17th. A j the Michigan state police. He is 'Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. Briefly they are: Governor William ployees; for if business is to be suc­ Wouldn’t It Be Better— later date may be possible. । wanted in Missouri and Kansas for . Regular convocation the second cessful much will depend on the unity Cosby had given his favor to one Wil­ Wouldn't this old world be better Friday tn the month at 7:30 p. m. Weird discords came from the or- bank robbery, according to state pol- Visiting 1 of purpose and loyalty of those who liam Forster in an election for the as­ If the folks we meet would say, companions always welcome. are .engaged in it The right man in sembly, but his man was beaten by "I know something good about you," gan in the Findlay college chapel , ice advices. Finger prints sent to Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, when the pre-commencement recital . Washington revealed Harris had servthe wrong place is not in accord with Lewis Morris. Angered, the governor And treat us just that way? ed in Leavenworth under the name of started. They packed 400 pounds of * ‘ * - economy. The ruthless removal of one ordered that news of the result be Wouldn’t it be fine and dandy ice around the heat-expanded pipes' ^Earl Doyle. He was sentenced Oct. who has failed in some particular may suppressed. Peter Zenger, editor of If each handclasp warm and true NASH VILLE MARKETS and the organ resumed its natural 14, 1927, from Oklahoma for two be equally far from being right On the New York Weekly Journal, pub­ Carried with it this assurance. are- prices in Nashville years for a liquor law violation. Word. Following , ~ —- — the other hand, the retention of per- lished the story, was arrested, 1m- "I know something good about you." pitch. received by the deteetlve S'hour The New.'^' to'X-’nJGathering spiders' webs for use in sons on merely sentimental or person-; prisoned for a time and tnen acquitWouldn’t life be more happy. making theodolites and other scienti­ at Lanetag Bays Doyle, alias Harris, | urea quoted are price, paid to talal grounds may evidence a lack of di- ■ ted after trial. vine wisdom, a lack which weakens I A pageant representing the election If the good that’s in us all, fic instruments is the unusual occupa­ alao la wanted for bonk robberies at | mere except when price Is noted u Were the only thing about us ; relltag. These quotations are chang­ the structure and leads to unnecessary and the trial is planned and the celetion of Mr. John Scott of York, Eng­ Liberty, Mo, and Kansas City. and are au- Cong Harry W. Musselwhite of ed^carefully aenU?"”7 each v/eek and are aulo«s. j bration will be sponsored by the par- That folks bothered to recall? land. Armed with a box, a fork and Jesus of Nazareth, the loving Mas- jsh of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Wouldn't life be lots more happy a pot of varnish, he scours the coun­ Manistee will officially open Luding­ Wheat red 75c, white 75c 32c ter, was an employer of those who church, which was founded in East If we praised the good we see, try in search of webs. He finds that ton’s new scenic highway at 4 o’clock Rye .....---------------------------- 62c the best spider for bis purpose lives Sunday afternoon. Mr. Musselwhlte were willing to serve mankind; and Chester in 1665. The celebration has For there's such a lot of goodness C. H. P. Beans----------- 32.90 cwt. he himself was successful in all that the support of newspaper editors and In the worst of you and me. on gorse bushes suspended in a wheel will first cut a ribbon across the south | Middlings (sell., --------95 type of web from six to twelve inches end of the four-mile road and make a he undertook. His attitude toward publishers through their national or- Wouldn't it be nice to practice Bran (sell.) ---------------------in diameter. With the use of varnish i brief speech. He will then be escort-! Flour____________________ That fine way of thinking, too? 12c of wisdom and patience; and so preg- [ No doubt Editor Zenger’s independ- You know something good about me; on a fork he collects the webs and ed to the north terminus near Hamlin Hens nant with divine Love was his method i ent action served as a valuable prece- “I know something good about you." when the varnish is set puts them in river, where the ceremony will be re­ — ..... fie peated. All automobile drivers of Lud<rf dealing with a situation that it was' dent. But that it marked for all time —Author unknown. boxes. Broilers ---- 7-10c ♦ HESS ♦ �said county. Stuart Clement. Michigan tuberculosis problems, ‘particularly the unfavorable death 1rates shown for the first time to pre­ the purebred ram weigher! enough. vail in what commonly have been con­ Ute probate office In the city ot Hui- State of Michigan, the Probate 1sidered the healthiest areas of the enough better quality to bring a dif­ inn la said county, on the 17th cay' Court for the County of Barry. 1state, will be discussed by leaders in1 ions, according to the animal hus­ ference in price which more than paid the tuberculosis field at the twenty ­ At a session of said court, held at 1 bandry department at Michigan State for the purebred ram. In addition, Hon. Stuart Clement, the probate office in the city of Hast­ ‘sixth annual meeting of the Michigan1 college, which is preparing for the ewe iambs which would improve the ings, in said county, on the 1st day of 'Tuberculosis association on Septem­’ sixth year to send a truck carrying flock were retained. ber 20 at Northville. September. A. D. 1933, 1 purebred rams into 35 Michigan coun­ Members of the college staff will be * In the matter of the estate of The program, which will be open to' ties from Sept 20 to Oct. 20. Present: Hon. Stuart. Clement, with the truck and will discuss probthe public, will be held in the 840-bed1 Purebred rams are (he foundation Judge of Probate. Herman Maurer having filed in said William H. May bury Sanatorium, In the matter of the estate of ’ for better handling of the flock. All meetings in each of the 35 counties. court his petition praying that a day H. Clift KKnhins, a spendthrift. Local acts passed by the 1933 leg­ largest institution for the treatment good practices fail if the stock is of County agricultural agents are mak­ be set for hearing on his final ac­ of tuberculosis in Michigan. The' inferior quality and lacks those char- ing local arrangements for the meetThe Michigan . Trost Company, islature will not be printed separately count, that the same be allowed as Michigan Trudeau society, organiza­ “d can teU how to reach the filed, that his resignation ax executor guardian, having filed in said court its but will be included in the Public Acts tion of physicians specializing in tub­ acteristica which permit the animal to where they will be held. be accepted and that an administra­ petition praying that a day be set for of 1933. , In previous years the acts erculosis. will meet at the same time.’ make rapid gains and to produce a bearing on its annual account and adopted by the legislature have been ■ good fleece. ' j --------------------------tor de bonis non with the will annex­ Speakers include Dr. Henry D. published in two volumes The De­ ■ Rams will be selected by specialists : Among the alleged acts of cruelty ed be appointed, and that he be dis­ that the same be allowed as filed. Chadwick. Detroit tuberculosis con­ It is ordered, that the 29th day of partment of State will save approxi­ ’ from the college and a representative Mrs. Laura Gerke, Chicago, charged charged from said trust troller, who will deliver the presiden­ It is ordered, that the 15th day of September, A- D. 1933, at ten o’clock mately $3,000 in binding and distribu­ tial address, and Dr. Stuart Pritch­ from the Michigan Purebred Sheep as- against her husband, James Adam ■ sociation and the animals will be tak- . Gerke. in a divorce bill was that he September, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ tion costs because of the consolidation. ard Battle Creek, newly elected pres­' en in. the truck to the farmers who put the lighted ends of cigarets in his in the forenoon, at said probate office, fice, be and is hereby appointed for The Public Acts of 1933 will be ready ident of the National Tuberculosis as­ have placed orders for them. Animals mouth and swallowed them just to hearing said petition; . for distribution about October 1. Only be and is hereby appointed for hear­ It is further ordered, that public six local acts were adopted this year. sociation. Theodore J. Werle, execu­ which have been sold in previous years watch her dismayed looks. ing said petition; tive secretary, will give an accounting It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ More than 300,000 Michigan motor­ of the past year’s work of the Mich­ notice thereof be given by publication igan Tuberculosis association. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of ists have been enabled to use their au­ The surprising results of a study of cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, In The Nashville News, a tomobiles the entire year of 1933 by tuberculosis death rates, in which newspaper printed and circulated in th law which permitted the use of hearing, in The Nashville News, p 1932 license plates until August 1 deaths were reallocated according to newspaper printed and circulated iu said county. Stuart Clement, when accompanied by a windshield original county of residence, will be said county. A true copy. Judge of Probate. half-price permit. This law was reported by Dr. W. J. V. Deacon, di­ Stuart Clement, Mildred Smith, adopted by the 1933 legislature upon rector of the Bureau of Vital StatisA true copy. Judge of Probate. 9-11 Register of Probate. recommendation of Secretary of State tics, Michigan Department of Health. ' Mildred Smith, Dr. Deacon’s paper is expected to Frank D. Fitzgerald. 7-9 Register of Probate. • Notice To Creditors. Slightly more .than 415,000 wind­ throw significant light on the now State of Michigan, the Probate shield permits were issued and de­ largely conjectural relationship be­ Order For Publication. Court for the County of Barry: partment records to date show that tween the tuberculosis rates in Mich­ State of Michigan, the Probate All prices in this advertisement over 300,000 motorists who used the igan’s industrial areas, where sana­ In the matter of the estate of Court for the County of Barry: torium treatment for tuberculosis is stickers have now purchased 1933 li­ Margaret J. Cummings, Deceased. include the Michigan 3 per At a session of said court, held at widely adopted, and rates in the agri­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ Notice is hereby given that four cense plates. cent Sales Tax cultural districts, where sanatorium months from the 30th day of August, ings in said county, on the 24th day Written leases are to be demanded facilities are few or non-existent. A. D. 1933, have been allowed for cf August, A. D. 1933. Representatives of state and local Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, creditors to present their claims by the Department of State in all cas­ tuberculosis societies will meet in a against said deceased to said court for es where “governmental” license Judge of Probate. examination and adjustment and that plates are issued for privately-owned special conference to lay plans for the In the matter of the estate of all creditors of said deceased are re­ automobiles. These plates are issued 1933 sale of Christmas seals, revenue Mary Elizabeth Allen, Minor. quired to present their claims to said upon application of county, township from which supports the voluntary FLOUR Luelda M. Allen Olsen having filed court, at the probate office, in the city and municipal authorities but inves­ campaign against tuberculosis. in said court her petition praying that of Hastings, on or before the 30th day tigation in Detroit recently showed Gold Medal Flour 24,^-lb. sack $1.19 a day be set for hearing on her final of December, A. D. 1933, and that said that between 90 and 100 privately Reblock That Felt and all previous accounts, that the claims will be heard by said court on owned automobiles were using "gov­ Country Club Flour 99c To Wear This Fall same be allowed as filed, that she be Wednesday, the 3rd day of January. ernmental" plates without proper au­ discharged from said trust and that A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the fore­ thority. The owners are being re­ Your Last Season’s Hats Can Be Eas­ Adelbert Cortright or some other suit­ noon. quired to purchase 1933 plates. . ily Remodeled With Home-made able person be appointed as guardian Dated, August 30, A. D. 1933. Apparatus. Bulk cf said minor. WEST VERMONTVILLE. Stuart Clement, It is ordered, that the 25th day of 9-11 By Mrs .Roy Weeks. Judge of Probate. Fashion forecasts a complete ib. 10c Fig Bart September, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock (Last week’s letter.) Tarty, deiicioua change in hat styles from last sca­ in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. The Chance school will open Mon­ son's modes, which brings up the fice. be and is hereby appointed for Whereas, default has been made in day, Sept. 4, with Miss Vera Todd as question of what to do with the one Rye Bread Famous Country Club hearing said petition; the conditions of a certain mortgage teacher. or several felt models left over. Home It is further ordered, that public dated the fifteenth day of April in the economics extension clothing special­ Robert Weeks and Dale Northrup notice thereof be given by publication year one thousand nine hundred and ists of Michigan State college recom­ Eatm ore Brand cf a copy of this order, for three suc­ thirty-two, made and executed by Jes­ attended the Marshall Fair Thursday. mend the reblocking of felts which cessive weeks previous to said day of se E. Knight, a single man, and Fran­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. are of such quality as to warrant the Sam Shepherd and Esther were Mr. hearing, in The Nashville News, a ces A. Bonfoey, a single woman, of Gelatine Destert 4 »I>O- 19c time and effort necessary to remodel newspaper printed and circulated in Battle Creek, Calhouft county, Mich­ and Mrs. John Shepherd and daugh­ them. Country Club - Assorted flavors ter of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph raid county. ■ igan, parties of the first part, as Shepherd and children and Mr. and A hat block or mold can be purchas­ Rolled Oats 10 39c Stuart Clement, mortgagors, to Orric D. Freeman and Mrs. Jesse Parmeter of Battle Creek. ed from almost any wholesale hat Bulk - Quality Oats A true copy. Judge of Probate. Dora Freeman, husband and wife, and firm or a good form can be made at Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrup, Dale Mildred Smith. home at little or no expense. With Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott, Country Club 8-10 husband and wife, parties of the sec­ and LaVance, spent Sunday at Gun slight changes, the same mold can of­ Register of Probate. lake with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean and ond part, as mortgagees: which said ten be used for hats of other members Order For Publication. family. About sixty-five of the Mahar rela­ in the family, or can be passed from State of Michigan, the Probate mortgage was recorded on the 16th Pancake Flour 5 Jb. a*ck Me day of April, 1932, in the office of the tives had a very enjoyable family re­ one to another of a group of women Court for the County'of Barry: Country Club - 20-oz. pkg. Be At a session of said court, held at Register of Deeds for the County of union at Mike Mahar’s on Irish Street working together on renovation prob­ lems. Campbell’s pork .nd beans the probate office in the city of Hast­ Barry. Michigan, in liber 96 of Mort­ Sunday. One method of making a mold is to ings in said county, on the 16th day gages on Page 59; the interest of said Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ Charles Norman, Jr., Patterson, N. use a commercial crown of good size of August, A. D. 1933. and shape as a foundation. Cover Present, Hon. Gtuart Clement, man, husband and wife, having been J., when 14 months old, sat on his this with gummed paper tape such as assigned to Lula M. Abbott on May fathers lap, smelled the good smoke Judge of Probate. SOAP 21, 1932. by an assignment dated May from his father’s pipe, and howled. A is used in making dress forms. Then In the matter of the estate of 21, 1932, made and executed by said puff of the self-same cigar made him place two layers of tape on the inside, Carl Klee Brown Deceased. Jewel Coffee it. 19c Orric D. Freerqan and Dora E. Free­ stop crying. Today, aged 2 years, be varnish, and fit a cardboard base into French, lb. 23c - Country Club, lb. 27c The Michigan Trust Company, trus­ man, husband and wife, recorded in smokes 2 or 3 cigars a day, so his the crown. Two layers of tape are tee, having filed in said court Its peti­ the office of the Register of Deeds for parents say. then put on the outside and the mold Chase & Sanborn ib. 99c tion praying that a day be set for Barry County. Michigan, on August is finished with two coats of varnish. Dated Coffee hearing on its annual account and 19th 1933, itk Liber 94 of Mortgages sale contained in said mortgage has Another satisfactory method is to that all things therein contained be on Page 98; and said mortgage hav­ become operative, select a bowl or deep saucepan near allowed by this court Now, therefore, notice is hereby the depth and bead size of your hat ing been assigned by said Floyd L. It is ordered, that the 15th day of Abbott and Lula M. Abbott to Naomi given that by virtue of said power of crown, and pad it well with white September, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock E. Rodgers on August 17th, 1933, by sale contained in said mortgage and cloth until the proper shape and size. Com Syrup in the forenoon, at said probate office, an assignment dated August 17th. Ln pursuance of the statute in such Then cover with a smooth piece of Light, S-1L p.U 2Sc be and is hereby appointed for hear­ 1933. made and executed by said case made and provided, the said white material, such as old sheeting. ing said petition; Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale The finished mold should be hard and Cream Chee re It is further ordered, that public to Naomi E. Rodgers, recorded in the of the premises described therein at solid and must measure the correct Fancy Michigan Colby Type notice thereof be given by publication office of the Register of Deeds for Bar­ public auction to the highest bidder head size. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ ry County, Michigan, on August 19th, at the North front door of the Court­ It is necessary that a felt be thor­ cessive weeks previous to said day of 1933, in Liber 89 of Mortgages, on house in the City of Hastings, in said oughly moist before It is ready for hearing, in The Nashville News, a Page 454; and said mortgage having County of Barry, State of Michigan blocking. Steam the hat from the in­ newspaper printed and circulated in been assigned by said Noami E. Rodg­ (that being the place of holding the side by holding it over the spout of a i»o-ib. b., $1.99 Laying Mash said county. ers to Floyd L. Abbott on August 18, Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ steaming teakettle. After it is com­ Stuart Clement, 1933, by an assignment dated August ry), on the fifth day of December, A. pletely moist, stretch the felt over the A true copy. Judge of Probate. 18th, 1933. made and executed by said D. 1933, at eleven o’clock (Eastern mold, pushing and pulling it into Mildred Smith. Naomi E. Rodgers to said Floyd L. Standard time) in the forenoon of shape until it fits the mold smoothly Register of Probate. 7-9 and snugly. Tie a cord tightly at the Abbott, recorded in the office of the said day. Register of Deeds for Barry County, The . premises described in said head-size line to bold it in place, then Order For Publication. continue to steam the felt and push Michigan, August 19th, 1933, in Liber mortgage and which are to be sold at State of Michigan, the Probate 89 of Mortgages, on Page 454; said said sale are described as follows: I( and stretch it until it comes to the deCourt for the County of Barry: The following described land and aired shape. The felt must not be re­ mortgage being now owned solely by At a session of said court, held at said Floyd L. Abbott as assignee, and psvMMaoo premises ostuaicM situated in the bloch until it ft is thortheruse Township of ’J moved from the block the probate office in the city of Hast­ Whereas, because of such default Woodland, County of Barry. State of । oughly ouguiy dry. ary. ings in said county on the 24th day of the said assignee and present owner Michigan, viz: The brim of the hat can be stretch­ August, A. D. 1933. of said mortgage has declared the The West One Half (H) of the ed and worked by hand and pressed Present, Hon. Stuart Clement principal sum, together with all inter­ North East One Fourth (U) and the with a warm iron. The hat is then Judge of Probate. est unpaid, due and payable forth­ East One Half (%) of the North rubbed lightly with sandpaper .and In the matter of the estate of with as provided for by the terms of West One Fourth (*4) and North finished by brushing with ,a soft said mortgage, and East One Fourth (U) of the South brush. Begin brushing at. the tip of Whereas, the amount claimed to be West One Fourth (H) of Section the crown and brush around and Jenett Conley having filed in said Minced Ham ISc court her petition praying that the due on said mortgage on the date this Number Thirty Five (35) in Town around in one direction, working outHsrrud's—Fine quality administration of said estate be grant­ notice is given is the sum of Five Hun­ Number Four (4) North of Range Iward, until the entire surface is dred Forty-one and 33-100 Dollars ed to William Conley or to some oth­ Number Seven (7) West, Barry Coun-; smooth, --------------------------($541.33); and a further sum of Fif­ ty and State of Michigan, and con-j er suitable person. It is ordered, that the 22nd day of teen Dollars ($15,001 as an attorney taming Two Hundred (200) acres of j Thomas K. Hill, 104 year old reMSeptember, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock fee provided by statute, making the land according to the United States dent of Mancelona, arrived home from a trip to the Century of Progress ex­ in the forenoon, at said probate office, ।i total sum due and unpaid on said Survey be the same more or lest.. Ring Bologna ar Franks 9 n~- 99c position in Chicago. Mr. Hill left be and is hereby appointed for hear- mortgage at date hereof, the sum of Dated: September 1st. 1933. Five Hundred Fifty-six and 33-100 Floyd L. Abbott. and made a thorough inspection of It Is further entered, that public Dollars ($556.33), and no suit or other the fair. Asked what he thought of it. Frank H. Pearoe, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees,' he replied that it b Interesting, al.though he considers “his" fair in '93 and secured by said mortgage or any 411 City National Bank Bldg., week, p part thereof, whereby the power of Battle Creek. Michigan. (9-21) just as good. Mildrod Smith. ' Register o’ Probate. The automobile business tn Mich­ igan showed a 62 per cent increase for the last two weexs of August over the corresponding period in 1932. For the two-week period ending August 26, 1988, a total of 23,588 automobiles were sold, according to Departmeat of State, records. Of this number, 4.485 were new cars. For the same period in 1932, 14.542 car sales were reported of which 2,509 were new automobiles. RESTOCK p»^ow/ 89c KING’S FLAKE CANE SUGAR 10 - 50c OLEO 3 MILK 3 si 17c 25e FELS NAPTHA 10-45c CIDER VINEGAR -1»« SCRATCH FEED T4 <1.69 ORANGES ONIONS 37* 10 23« I PICNIC HAMS BACON SQUARES* S1/* CANADIAN RACON.. 22* �better from bis illncM. Dean returned from bl> ••New fall suits, all wool worsteds, World's Fair trip Sunday, Celanese lined, at 016.50. Greene, the ’ tailor; upstairs.—adv. 8-9c Monday Mrs. Bert Foster is able to CASH ONLY’—One Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall and Mr. weeks, 50c; three t around the bouse a little now. week at Cbteago. and Mm. G. S. Marshall attended the weeks. 90c: five weeks, Frank Cramer te laying tile for •Mrs. Cooibaugb spent Sunday ternoon with Mrs. Millie Roe. Labor Day celebration at Hastings on mum of 25„words. M< words, 1c per word; six words Mbw Lucite DeWitt began her dut­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler are; Monday. count each figure a ward. Mail or­ Miss Ardythe Fulton of Battle ders ML’ST be accompanied by money ies as teacher of the Beigh school attending the World’s Fair this week. Walter Gardner and family spent, Creek * called on her grandparents, or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Monday. Miss Cora Graham and Miss Agnes Sunday afternoon with Miss Lena Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Marshall, Sunday afternoon. Dause were Battle Creek visitors on Maurer. Mrs. Mary Wilkinson attended a, Mrs. Alice Slout and two daughters, For Salp—Concord grapes. Inquire family gathering at Goguac lake on । Anna and Ortha, of Battle Creek, were Mrs. Vincent Norton, Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Pennock and Mich. 9-f callers Monday evening at the home Mrs. Mary Hoisington were at Hast­ Monday. Por~SaIe—Madonna lily bulbs, 20c a Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maurer of of Miss Estella BacheUer. ings Labor Day. dozen; tulip bulbs, 15c a dozen. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine of Kal­ Chicago spent last week with rela­ Eaton and Barry county dentists John Greene. 8-»p met at the Carnes Tavern, Charlotte, amo called on Mrs. Lila B. Surine last tives here. Harlow White has opened a junk Tuesday evening for the purpose of Saturday night. shop in the same old hotel in which perfecting an organization. ' Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Seward Beane For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin took in the of Detroit spent Labor Day with the Fred Baker is located. office. tf-F ••Fig bars, lb.. 12c; coffee, 19c lb.; Harmesworth boat races at Detroit, Lost—■Officer*s“pi£~ ConstableT"Castle­ . E. G. Rothaar family. Japan tea, new crop, lb., 39c; pancake going down Friday and returning af ­ ••If your roof leaks,-give it a coat ton Twp. Barry Co. Vern Mcter the races. They visited his broth­ Peck. of “No-tar-in,” the new roof painf. flour. Munro.—adv. • 9-p Mrs. Wolff is returning to Battle er, H. C. Olin^and family. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. GENUINE MILLER PULLER Sunday dinner guests at the George Will make cider Wednesday of eacH Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gleason of Ypsi­ Creek with her guest, Mrs. Partello, week, until further notice. Laurel S. Marshall home were Dewey Jones lanti were Labor Day visitors of Mrs. to spend a few weeks. Marshall. 2 miles south of Berry­ Strong, durable, easy to handle, and does the business. Mrs. Jas. Eddy and daughter and family and George S. Marshall, Rhoda Baxter and friends. ville. Phone 57-F21. 9-c James Miller returned Thursday returned Tuesday from a weeks visit Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Attention, Piano Buyers—Large De^ Marshall were also Sunday callers. from an extended visit with relatives with relatives at Saranac. troit Piano company has small baby HARROWS PLOWS Mildred Pierce had her tonsils re­ Announcement has been made of at Battle Creek and Grand Rapids. Grana piano and bungalow Player Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter and moved Saturday at her home oy Dr. the marriage of Miss Nellie Mann and MANURE SPREADERS DRILLS piano near Nashville, which are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool attended Morris, with Dr. Lofdahl assisting. *' Glenn A th earn Monday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pingar and Pelston. Rev. W. D. Farrer officiat­ slightly used and partly paid for. the show at Hastings Monday night. Clarence Thompson of Maple Grove daughter Jean, guests at E L. Appel- ed.—Emmet County Graphic, Harbor We shall sell these for less than balance due to responsible parties Springs. was a dinner guest of his sister, Mrs. man’s, returned to Detroit Monday. willing to complete small monthly Miss Mabel Parks returned to her Mary Anne Wright returned last Donald Shupp and Mr. Shupp Sunday. payments. For particulars address Rev. W. H. Joppie and son Marshall school work at River Rouge Saturday. Saturday from a three weeks’ visit PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Credit Manager, P. O. Box 352, De­ of Allentown, Pa., ate Sunday dinner This will be her seventh year there. with her aunt and friends in Plymouth troit, Mich. 9-10c Mrs. Leah Sheets and daughter of and near Detroit Dorothy, who hail with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Cora B. NaahvUle, Mich. Climax visited Mrs. Will Weaks at the spent three weeks in Jackson, came Graham. Mr.Shupp and Mrs. Geo. Hoff Evans home of Arthur Pennock last Sunday. with them. Mrs, Flossie and Billy ­ and her Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gray of Detroit Mrs. E. V. Smith was reported do­ mother are spending several days at man spent Monday with the Wilbur Nelson family and Chas. Shupp in called Monday at A. G. Murray’s, ing as nicely as could be expected Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Karsted and son while returning from A Century of Tuesday morning at Pennock hospL Castleton. tai, Hastings. Mr. Smith visited J.is Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jew••Picnics and reunions are still in Progress. sen of Chicago mbtored here last Sat­ order. Get your supplies at Wenger George Dean and sister Effa accom­ wile there that morning, and ft’ii. urday and visited with Mrs. Bessie Bros. Market. Fresh fish every Fri­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash to much encouraged. Charlotte Sunday afternoon to hear Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Kenneth Brown and the Lofdahl families, re­ day.—adv. went to Hastings Saturday night to turning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington of Norman Thomas. L. G. Cole and wife are visiting the meet Mr. Cross who came from Kala­ Carl Brown, Wm. Roe and Vidian Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy went to Caledonia Saturday World’s Fair this week. Mrs. Ran­ mazoo to visit over the week end and Roe left early Tuesday morning to see after plums. som Howell is caring for their home attend the Williams reunion at Ben­ Chicago and will stay at Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl’s summer cottage at Wil­ nett Park, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Craig and son during their absence. Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. E. A. mette, adjoining the home of the lat­ Gordon of Detroit were week end vis­ On Friday, Mrs. Burr Phillips, itors of her sister, Mrs. Dell White, while washing clothes, ran a needle Hannemann attended the funeral Fri­ ter’s daughter, Mrs. Mears. Sunday guests at Mrs. Helen Ros­ Mr. White. into her hand, requiring operative re­ day afternoon of Mrs. (Dr.) Griswold 1 wish to announce that I have been made andMiss of Freeport, a past matron of her own coe’s were her sister, Mrs. Laura Sho­ Gertrude. Cooley of Battle moval by Dr. Lofdahl. manager of the Independent Service Station, On Thursday, Dr. Hoffs of Lake chapter and a past president of. the walter of Vermontville, and Glenard Creek came Saturday for a visit with Showalter, who is stationed with the her aunt. Mrs. Clyde Sanders, and Odessa, assisted by Dr. Lofdahl. oper­ Barry County O. E. S. association. on the resignation of G. C. Eldmonds. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wood, their C. C. C. near Marquette and is home other relatives. ated upon Laurel and Frederick Garson Philip, and his friend, Nancy on a vacation. He reports the forest Barbara Furniss returned home on linger of Lake Odessa. We will continue, as always, to give a com­ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith of Elk Northrup came over from Bangor to fires are raging, but as yet he has not after spending the past two plete service, and handle only the best of ev­ weeks with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Tit­ City, Kansas, and mother, Mrs. D. L. spend Saturday and Sunday with the been called to fight them. Df. and Mrs. W. A. Vance went to marsh. of Castleton. Smith of Hastings, called on Mr. and Feighner and Kane families. Mr: erything in our line. Wood is editor of the Bangor Ad­ Charlotte Tuesday evening, when the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallace and Mrs. O. W. Flook Sunday. dentists of Barry and Eaton counties vance. Glenard Showalter, Paul Foster, We respectfully solicit the continued pat­ sons, Aldon and Alvin Oakes, of Stony Misses Marcelle and Geneva Mar­ organized with supper at the Cairns were Sunday evening callers at Joe Hummel and Cleo Everett came ronage of former customers, and invite new Point Hotel. Dr. Cole, the oldest dentist of Mrs. Cora B. Graham’s home on a nine-days furlough from shall and Joyce Jones of Maple Grove visited their grandparents, Mr. and Charlotte, was made president, and ones to give us a trial. James Miller, Mrs. Clyde Sanders the C. C. C. camp at Champion. On Wednesday, Aug. 30, Clarence, Mrs. Gorge S. Marshall, from Thurs­ Dr. Baribeau of Grand Ledge, secre­ and niece, Gertrud Cooley, Marquita Shupp and Mrs. Cora Miller attended son of Claude Hoffman, cut his foot day until Sunday,*and attended church tary-treasurer. Dr. Merle Vance of seriously on a piece of glass, and Dr. and Sunday school at the Evangelical Eaton Rapids was named to the com­ the Labor Day picnic at Hastings. mittee to prepare the next program. Mrs. Sylvia Viemaster and son Earl Lofdahl dressed It here at his office. church. of Maple Grove were in town Satur­ The C. C. class will have a potluck Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bear were com­ Mrs. W. A. Vance spent the evening with her daughter-in-law and grand­ day and Mrs. Viemaster called on dinner at 12 o'clock Friday in the ing early in the week from the Swift Mrs. Ella Taylor and Mrs. A. E. Dull. basement of the Evangelical church, Estate, Lake Forest, to bring home daughter, Mrs. W. A. Vance, Jr., and Max Miller, Manager Little June Miller, daughter of Mr. to which their busbands are invited. their relatives, Velma and Ray Gut­ little Margaret Alton. and Mrs. Bert -Miller was very ill for On Sunday Mrs. Hazel Putnam and chess, sister and brother of Mrs. Bear, West Vermontville a time Monday afternoon and evening four children of Jackson and guests, and their nieces, Elizabeth and Bar­ with another attack of asthma, and Mrs. D. Quint and three children of bara Jones. Clyde Clever and family from MasDr. E. T. Morris was called to attend Detroit, called on Mrs. Bessie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley and Mrs. Maud Kinyon, daughter. Miss silon, Ohio, came here for a Labor daughters were business visitors in her. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darling and chil­ Helen Kinyon, and granddaughter. Day week end visit with his grand­ Ann Arbor Friday. dren of Battle Creek spent Monday Miss Gloria Grimm, of Washington, mother and father, Mrs. Daniel Clev­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance ac­ sister, Bes ­ companied with their cousins, D. C.x are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Les­ er and Alvin Clever. Hisevening Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Lon Hill to sie Clever of Pittsburgh, who came Middleville Sunday to visit Mr. and • Bobby pins "...5-10c Handkerchiefs .... 4 for 5c, to 5c ■ Mrs. Leonard Davis, west of the ter Kinyon. here p few weeks before, returned Mrs. Snore, cousins of Mr. Hill. standpipe. B Bobby combs____________ 10c Boys’ ties 10-19c them to Massilon. , Stockbridge Mrs. and Mr. andB.Mrs. Ralph Harley Kinne andwith sister/ Mr. and Mrs. Muri Weeks and dau­ ■ Powder puffs-------------------10c Children’s rayon bloomMr. and Mrs. L. G. Fisher and Mrs. ghter of Lansing .were week end and Miss Beryl Osmer, and her friend, Bussell of Battle Creek helped Mrs. ers ____________ . 25-39c pr. ■ Tooth brushes----------------- 10c Boys’ socks---------- . 19-25c pr. Fred Heron, all of GrapcLLedgt1. vis­ Mary Wilkinson celebrate her birth­ Susanna Smith of Charlotte, the Labor Day guests at Roy Weeks’. Z Wave seta —---------------- 10c Chester Smith family, and Tom Kay, ited Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and day Sunday. Children’s hose ____ 20-30c pr. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ferris accompan­ ■ All nationally advertised spending the summer here, ied Mr. and Mrs. Bilderbeck to Char­ J. E. Barcroft and family of Free ­ whoof islast ■ face powders---------------10c Ethel Mae Tuesday evening Boys’ golf hose. week. . * port attended the Home-coming ser­ joined Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Kay of lotte Sunday afternoon to hear Nor­ ■ Finger nail polish ........10c Girls’ rayon panties . ___29c pr. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks and vice at the M. E church, and took Indianapolis Sunday, u’ho were in man Thomas speak at Bennett Park. ■ Tooth paste ........................... 10c Boys' caps ----------- ... 35c each campofatRives Podunk lake, and who have Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrup and . dinner with Mrs. Cora Parks. daughterThey Dorotha Junction returned now to Indianapolis. and Miss Edith Hicks and Ann Jan- left Nashville ten years ago. LaVance and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Children’s Dresses Full Fashioned Silk Hose nette Wells of Grand Rapids were at Mrs. Zaida Wolfe and two sons, A decree was granted in the divorce Weeks and Mrs. Muri Weeks 40c 89c pair the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp Morris and Kenneth, returned to their case of Elmer R. Curtis vs. Leila J. heard Mr. Thomas. Children’s Sweat Shirts Children’s All Wool Sweaters over Labor Day. home at Farmington to resume their Curtis, on the showing of cruelty. The Saturday forenoon Mr. and 59c each 79c Clarence Justus of Kalamo, grand­ school work, after spending a month property settlement made by the par­ Bilderbeck and Mrs. Carrie Weeks son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, had with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. ties was confirmed in the decree, made a trip to Lansing. J Pencils----- 4 for 5c, to 2 for 5c the misfortune to break his big toe Keyes. 300-page tablets_______ Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd and 5c which also gave the defendant the ■ Mechanical pencils 10-25c while playing. He was brought to Dr. Note book fillers, pkg.__ — 5c Mrs. Laura Showalter of Vermont­ right to resume her former name of Arthur Austin of Hastings spent Sun­ ■ Pen and pencil seis----- 25-50c Morris’ office to have it cared for, and ville spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Caaler.—Eaton county court news. day at S. R. Shepherd’s. L. L. note books............... ... 10c ■ Pencil leads--------- 5-10c pkg. is getting along nicely. Mrs. T. L. Northrup, Mrs. Sam Theme pads ....................... ... 10c Mrs. Frank Knapp of Jackson and Mrs. Charles W. Clarke of Hastings, Shepherd and Esther attended the S Ink10c Miss Alice Roscoe left Tuesday Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove were Erasers................5 for 5c, to 5c ■ Pen holders------ 1c to 5c each morning for a motor trip to A Cen­ Sunday evening callers at Fordyce sister of Mrs. J. C. Furniss, while vis­ funeral of Mrs. Ethel Hager Tuesday Crayolas __________ ___ 8-15c iting her sister, Mrs. Brown, in Grand in Sunfield. ■ Pencil sharpeners--------- 5-10c Paint boxes . —10-19c ■ tury of Progress, also to the Dells of Showalter's. Rapids, fell down some steps and was E Rulers 5c each Pencil boxes 10-19-25c ■ Wisconsin. She acc<. >anied Misses Eight from here attended a Naza- hurried to ButterworthIrene hospital, Hines ITEM and Grace Sanderson of TO ALL OF IMPORTANCE rene young people’s rally of this Zone Ypsilanti and Marion EberJ ing of at Mason Monday afternoon. .Over where it was found a vertebra had LADIES* AID SOCIETIES been broken in about the middle of Romeo. 500 were there. Rev. Miller 'of the We are wondering if all the Ladies’ ■l The Bethany class will meet with j First Church of Chicago was the spe­ the back, necessitating a heavy cast. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig came up Aids of the county who sell meals for E|Mrs. Mary Hope at the home of her! cial speaker. from Detroit to join their children ard pay but get nothing out of it for " I daughter, Mrs. Fred Warner, on the ! her mother, Mrs. Hougfataling, at themselves, except the pleasure of j ------- ’—.............. — । south side, on Friday afternoon. Pot-; Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. working hard for a good cause, real­ Shores District Sunfield visited Mr. and Mr*. John | luck .upper and ladle, bring thimble : RtlTW* last IfLRt week. Wednesday V.'d/inatAs ,, they • mil 1jand — —ucyuic ..Ji. as -— there •*lucre ---- are --- quilts ... to _ be -DC I !! Adolph Kaiser took Mr. Craig to Lan­ ize that under the sales tax law they By Mr*. John Rup* i iRupe all auuJ> needle u eue quuis LU PURE CLEAN sing Sunday night, to take the bus to must have a state license permitting 1 called on Mr. and Mrs. John Springett (worked I on. ' * WHOLESOME Ito Nashville. his heme in Detroit, leaving his car them to sell? We understand that in­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp spent \ The twenty-fourth annual reunion II Mrs. Ralph Bliss is on the sick list।! Sunday for/the return of his family to De­ terpolation has been given out from night with their parents. Mr. j cf the Old Brick and the seventh an­ troit Saturday, when Mr. and Mrs. Lansing by’those responsible for car­ j and Mrs. Clifford Thompson of Maple • nual gathering of the Shores and War- । at present Francis Kaiser will drive them home rying out this law. It will be well, attended the Lowe Jersey and Guernsey nervllle schools was hek! Thursday in , Mrs. Lena Kennedy and daughter Grove- and therefore, for all Ladies’ Aid societies and visit there for a week. reunion at Riverside Park in Fr.-Jik Furlong's grove with about 150 Thelma of Hastings spent Wednesday! ' Hansing on I^abor Day. In the after-1 Mrs. Frank Price will close her to have such a license. They can Milk and Cream in attendance. Officers for the com- i, with Mrs. Laura Baker. home here this winter to reside with make inquiries at the Commercial StephU1'y *°°k *" Uw SlghU “ PotUr ing year: Oliver Riggles, president;• Mra. Etta Dcmor.d and “1 - Robert RnFwrl and nnH Royce, Rnvmm of Kalamo, ate •*"* ‘ * aric her daughter, Mrs. Harold Barnum, club office of Hastings, whose secre­ Rev. Ernest Wheeler, vice president: jen “• A bottle of milk is a bottle and Mr. Barnum and family, who have tary, Miss Eva A. Hecox. win be glad Mrs. Lulu Warner, secretary-treasur- supper with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe | Mr “d Mra Bert MilIer F’ve of health. been living at Mason and are now to give the UrfxflwjUion that may be er. Those who have passed on in the Thursday evening. They also at tend- j informal reception Sunday evening for i - -— — . Brick . . . . reunlon. . ; the latter's son, Kenneth Bivens, and taking up their residence at East Lan­ needed and to assist in the making are Mrs. Elina --Miller Gray jed the Okl school Daily deliveries sing where the son, Herbert, who has out of the blanks. л Cooper. They will be miss- ' Fred Noban is suffering with an in- i Mrs. Bivens, of Bay City, who were been here with his grandmother, will м they came every year. jured arm, from falling off his straw I recently married. There were thtrtyReturn bottles promptly. I five friends, neighbors and former । attend Michigan State college. Her —Henry Hagens, secretary of the address will be 229 Abbott Road. Mr. Valley City Milling Co. at Portland, | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield called Riverside Dairy Barnum is county agent for Ingham and Fred Coon a 32nd degree Mason pleasant social evening, , on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Saturday county. Mrs. Price spent Monday residing on a farm near Portland, died Nashville and Tuesday here at her home. during Saturday night C.L. GLASGOW NNOUNCEMENJ! :: Independent Oil Company S?School Needs?? BEEDLE BROS. 50 TO SI STORE MILK �WAWVnXB MCW, THtBSOAY. SWT. 7, tm . — —■=-j==F.t.-==: SCOKNEK. RURAL TEACHER* OF COUNTY LoveB Lorb«ck wa* at Scotts the MKT AT HASTING* BATURIN of last week. pastor of this church returns for an-i Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bowers were in The annua! meeting for the rural j Charlotte Tuesday. **♦*>*< teachers of the county was held Sat- j• Diet is. an outstanding factor in a ••See Greene, the tailor, for your ’health program for keeping the well COMMERCIAL MeUMMUat Episcopal Church. a success in all ways. Ten of our lo­ urday afternoon in Yhe court room at j next suit.--adv. 8-ftc NubvHte, Mteh Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. cal young people registered- in the : Mrs. C. A. Biggs and family spent _______ _ „ Sunday, Sept. 10. 1933. school of Christian Education assem-; Monday at'Howard City. IS STILL HERE __ Eugene Pardridge Is gaining nicely 10: 30 a. m.. Divine worship. Music bly week. _ AND DOING BUSINESS. the choir. Every member and at ­ by ment was the order of the day. every I year- John C. Hoekje, from the West- i now from his recent illness. And furnishing Meals and Board Teachers college, was presArthur Housler has been to Man­ tendant of this church appreciates the charge voted to rccive a pastor. All jcrn at Reasonable Rate*. One quart of milk in some form, ton. his old home, for a home-coming. kind and quality of music the choir is superannuated pensions were paid in jcnt to possibly organize an extension daily, and some meat, fish, or eggs giving in its devotion and faithful ­ Clean- Rooms — Siesta Heat full, and not one church has closed its|cU» 11 were enough interested (each day. Only a small serving of Bert Partridge is confined to the house with a severe attack of asthma ness. Message by the pastor, "The doors. How many secular institutions iin earning credits in this way. Miss!imeat is necessary for the younger Mr.iuxlMi*. L. D. Milter, Prop* Lulu St. Clair from the Kellogg Foun- I1 child if a quart of milk is taken each Companion of God." We believe this can say the same? and lumbago. Our .local church began its new’ year dationand Mrs. Harris Woodburne of ‘day. After the tenth or twelfth year, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks spent the holds a vital message for us during ’ larger serving of meat may be giv­ week end with their parents, Mr. and these trying times. of gospel services last Sunday. Sun­ Hastings were also to be present to»fa Miss Marjorie Hoyt will give anoth­ day school at 10:00. Preaching at give some important announcements. en. Serve potatoes and two otter Mrs. Amos Wenger. News in Brief As a part of the program there was er violin solo at thia service. Mr. and Mrs. E. Q Kraft were in 11:00. C. E. at 8:00. Next Sundayvgetables, including a generous por­ 11: 45 a. m., Bible school •session. new Sunday school teachers are ap­ a panel discussion of the topic, "What tion of a green or a leafy vegetable Grand Ledge on Labor Day to visit Should Take the Place of the. State and a raw' vegetable or raw fruit each Mrs. Fred Wotring. Gen. Supt. Let pointed for the conference year. J. FL Guy has a new V-8 Ford his sister, Mrs. Clayton Furniss. truck. The morning sermon will be "The Examinations?” Mrs. Grace Gorham, day. Miss Vada Belson of Battle Creek every member of the Sunday school Alberta Greenfield is teaching the has spent a few days at home, re­ try to be present. We Welcome new­ Christian’s Code for Time and Eter­ one of the members of the Board of Some fruit, raw, canned or dried, Examiners, served as the chairman such as orange or tomato juice, which . Morgan school. turning today, Thursday, to Battle comers very cordially. nity." See John 13:34, also 15:12. and the panel was composed of the helps to stimulate the appetite and Rally day has been set for Sunday, New codes we have aplenty: Van Gribbin was home from Chica­ Creek. following teachers: Misses Gwendolyn helps to promote growth, should be go for the week end. New taxes, rules, and laws. Ottie Lykins, Clayton Decker and Oct. 1. Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee has returned A. E. Dull returned from a fishing And some make sense, and some non­ Gaskill, Erma Gregg and Bernice given at least three times a week. Maple Grove. Springer, Mrs. Flossie Allerding, Mrs. Serve whole grain in bread or in from a visit at Kalamazoo. . trip in the northern part of the state Sunday at 9 a. m., morning service. Josie Watrous, Mrs. Margaret Wilcox, cooked cereals. Four glasses for the Jack 'Foster of Kalamazoo was a Friday. And some are just "Because." Message by the pastor. Cameron McIntyre and Verne Pren­ younger child daily and six for the week end guest at Fred Wetting's. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and 10 a. m.. Sunday school. Mrs. Ed­ Some make us laugh, some make us tice. Miss Vina Partello of Battle Creek family of Jackson called at the home cry, older child is not too much, water. ith DeBolt, Supt. A new project for the seventh and spent the week end with Mrs. Wolf. As food prices go soaring; of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter The church needs you and you need A m|eal pattern for one day to serve eighth grades was presented at this as a. guide may help the mother in Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were Monday. But mostly, to a common man. the church. . meeting. business visitors at Allegan Thursday. They seem a loud windr roaring! Mrs Fordyce Showalter and son planning meate. Louis Furniss and family spent the Glenard and daughter Louise, and Men never were made good by law. Breakfast—fruit (raw at least three Church Of The Nazarene. Missionary Society Met. Labor Day week end with Yale rela­ Mrs. Ina DeBolt spent Tuesday in times per week), whole cereal (cook­ The zone rally of this Lansing Mis­ Though fools will keep on trying; The ladles of the Missionary society ed at least three times per week), tives. The law of love within the heart Jackson visiting relatives. sionary zone will be held m Nashville met at the Community House for their milk, bread nr toast and butter, egg Mr. and Mrs. Merle Verhage of Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. C. Ransom, Claude Sept. 15, and everyone is invited to Will save the soul from dying. amazoo were Sunday guests at Ralph Jurgensen and Miss Irene Hartman of attend. See the program for further Our dear Lord Jesus Christ hath said. September meeting, at which time or bacon. they finished work on three quilts. A Hess'. “Come, love ye one another." Detroit spent the week end with Mr. information. Dinner—meat, eggs, fish, or cheese delicious potluck dinner was enjoyed ••We have a fresh shipment of and Mrs. C. T. Munro. Prayer meeting Thursday evening The strong and great should serve the at noon. Mrs. Evans read aloud from dish; potatoes, qiacaroni or other wood pulp and cement. W. J. Lieb­ Will Dean is repairing the Baptist weak. starchy food; vegetable (raw vegeta­ at 7:30 in.the church. Revival are the new study book. "Eastern Women ble or green at least three times hauser.—adv. And each to each be brother. parsonage for a new tenant. Mr. born in prayer. Let us pray much. Today and Tomorrow," by Ruth Fran ­ Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess were week Haines, night man at the Michigan Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. This is the Christian Code, my friend; ces .Woodsmall, while the others kept weekly); milk; bread and butter; end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Central Railway office. Can you attain its meaning? dessert (serve fruit and milk desserts Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Hess of Quincy. You live it when your heart is healed their needles busy. During the busi­ often). Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. ness hour, the president annouikied Glenard Showalter of the C. C. C. at daughter Betty and Mr. and Mrs. Het­ Evening service at 7:30 p. m. By God's own way of cleaning. Supper—soup; cooked vegetable or that the society is invited to exchange Champion came home Saturday on a tinger of Kalamazoo spent Saturday All women interested in missions So laws may come and laws may go. programs with the Hastings auxillaiy'. vegetable salad; egg, cheese or milk nine-da-y furlough. (They have since the beginning) evening with Mrs. Lila Surine. dish; bread and butter or sandwiches; are invited to attend the W. M. S. Mildred Wotring returned Monday Mrs. Otto Schulze son Lewis and each Wednesday afternoon at two But the law of life, and light. and Wednesday, Sept. 13, the meeting to fruit; cookies or cake; milk. be held at the Country club at 2:15 to her school work at Wyandotte, her daughters Feme and Mrs. Ray Noban o’clock in the church. love, o'clock. Mrs. Hafner and Mrs. Hurd —Nearly a hundred attended A folks taking her to Battle Creek. of Bellevue, spent Labor Day with Mr. The junior Missionary society meets Is still the code that’s winning. Robert Smith is home from Aim and Mrs. Elwin Vender and Buddy of every two weeks with Mrs. W. E. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. were appointed a committee to see Century of Progress on the Woodland about transportation for this occa­ excursion. • Arbor for a week's visit with his par- Detroit. Hanes in charge. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. First Church of Christ, Scientist, sion. It was also announced that a lit­ —The Bellevue bank has made an­ ! Mrs. C. Wenger, her son Chris and . Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. tle later in September we are to be other $38,000 pay-off, the third re­ Georgia Gribbin and Mildred Cole daughter Flossie, of Grand Rapids, Corner Church and Center Streets, the guests of Mrs. Kniskern of Hast­ lease. returned Sunday night from attend­ are spending a couple of days with Hastings. Nashville Baptist Church. ings. Mr. Kniskern was at one time ance upon A Century of Progress. Sunday, Sept. 10, 1933. the former’s son, Amos Wenger, and RW. C. L. Owens, Pastor. an army officer in China and Japan. ••The best dressers buy their family. Service: 10:30 a. m. Our services for next Sunday: While there he gathered many curios, clothes of Greene, the tailor. You The singles team of the Nashville Subject: "Substance." Morning worship at ten o’clock. better get in line with |he best.—8-9c Horseshoe club were at Battle Creek Sermon subject: 'The Matter of Chief Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils which will be on display at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger spent Tuesday evening and took a match received up to the age of twenty Mrs. Kniskern will give a most interConcern." Bible school session will years. esting talk describing a great many ■ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith from a Food City team, the games follow the worship hour at eleven. The Wednesday evening service at these articles. Mrs. Kniskern is a a at their summer cottage at Saubee । standing 14 to 11. You are cordially invited to share 7:45 includes testimonies of healing sister of the late Clement Smith and £ lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witright and these helpful services with us. through Christian Science. i Mrs. Marcia Cook of Hastings. The ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger left Miss Lanore Parsons of Detroit Mr. Publicity Director. ARE HERE! Reading room in church building ’ exact date will be decided by Mrs. Sunday to visit relatives at Mackinaw and Mrs. Claude Lamor and Mr. and and WUtU.UWJO Saturdays aavau from .--------Kniskern. The president -rrappointed City, expecting to return Thursday Mrs. Fred Bradley of Bellevue spent Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. open Wednesdays »» CUUWUajJ (BUM --- <------------- gga -2 to 5 p. m.. where the Bible and au- . Mrs. Hafner and Mrs. Alice Pennock ■ buy VOUr Second E (today.) Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. thorized Christian Science literature as leaders of the reading contest for ■ Mrs. E. V. Smith, quite iU the past Miss Bess Jaffee and Alex Jaffee, Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. may be read, borrowed or purchased, this year. Some of the books have J hand DOOKS and lUT- ■ week, was taken to Pennock hospital daughter and son of one of our new Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. Monday by Dr. Morris for an opera­ business men, who have been here Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. It Is also open after the Wednesday already arrived and several of the mmbers are busy with their reading. ■ nish your new books. ■ tion for tumor. evening service. with their father, have departed. Miss Ira Cotton, leader. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Jaffee teaches at Wayne and Alex atThe ceremony for laying the cor­ A loving invitation is extended to Devotionals were conducted by Miss Ard Decker and family were Sunday । tends school at Ypsilanti State Nor­ ner stone for the new church will be all to attend church services and Edith Parks. i A complete line of guests of Lynn Hamilton and family mal college. make use of the reading room. held at 3:60 p. m., Sunday, Sept. 10. Ways To Prevent Fires. "Substance" is the subject of the at Yankee Springs. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday " School Supplies. Audrey and Richard Swanson of and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were Rich­ evening at 8:00. Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ If it is only an empty tobacco can. . Chicago are here for a two weeks' ard Zemke and family of Vermont­ Last Thursday evening, after pray­ ence churches throughout the world carry something in the car to receive cigarette and cigar ashes and butts, visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. ville, Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly and son er meeting, the people from this on Sunday, September 10. and (Mrs. J. M. Scott. Among the Bible citations is this the Conservation Department is urg­ and Mrs. Lamoreaux and niece and community surprised their pastor and Earl Feighner and nephew, Maurice husband of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Al­ family by having a reception and do­ passage (Prov. 22:4): "By humility ing vacationists who go to the north­ Gibson, spent Sunday and Labor Day ice Pennock. and the fear of the Lord are riches, ern part of the state. Careless smok­ nation for their new (?) pastor. ers are causing half of Michigans for­ with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger was in Sunfield The W. M. A. will meet at the home and honour, and life." Mrs. Frank Feighner. Correlative passages 'to be read est fires. Tuesday to attend the funeral of her of Mrs. Addie Hager Thursday, Sept. | Elders Homer Gribbin and Mis- Gladys friend, Ethel Porter Hager, who died 7, for an all day meeting. Potluck from the Christian Science textbook. News Want Ads. get results. Medbury were here from Cleveland in a Lansing hospital following an au­ dinner. Every member is urged to be "Science and ^ealth with Key to the for a Labor time visit with his moth­ tomobile accident. Her son and dau­ present as there is important business Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ er. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. clude the following (p. 239): "If di­ ghter were with her In the car at the to be transacted. Mrs. H. H. Brown, Mrs. Frank time of the accident. ' The Christian Endeavor business vine Love is becoming nearer, dearer Cook, Mrs. Henry Patterson and Forrest Wayne Parrott entertained and social meeting will be held Tues­ and more real to us, matter is then ■ WE- believe that the introduction of Mobilgas daughter Rilby, of Vermontville vis­ five small boys and girls and their day evening, Sept. 12th. submitting to Spirit. The objects we is White Star’s finest achievement in ser­ ited Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Monday. mothers Friday afternoon in honor of The Harvesters Band held a very in­ pursue and the spirit we manifest re­ Miss Evelyn Bugbee and Miss his second birthday. Alberta Decker teresting meeting at the home of veal our standpoint, and show what ! vice to motor car owners. We ask you—we Frances Hessetechwartz of Adrian and Eleanor Parrott entertained the their leader, ^Irs. Forreit Hager, last we are winning." ■ urge you—-to fill your tank with the new Mobare visiting the former's aunt and children while their mothers visited, Saturday afternoon. Just now they Frank Sommers, 59, Fremont, Neb., ■ ilgas with Climatic Control and convince youruncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. after which ice cream and cake were are having a holder sale to raise mon­ sneezed and as a result he is dead. The ■ self. Mr. and Mrs. W. SL C. Gloster served. This is our promise: ey for the new church. were in Ionia Sunday evening to visit Arden Housler, son of Village Clerk The church, which has been pur­ sneeze caused him to lose control of Buy it once and you will buy it again. his motor car which turned over on a their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Arthur Housler, injured his left hand chased and moved, reached the old A. Hodges, and their friend, Mrs. B. •badly Thursday night while attempt­ church site Wednesday afternoon, just highway near there. Sommers, a for­ M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION M. Hawley. ! ing to shut the car door, which swung two months after the other one burn- mer traveling man, died soon after­ ■ ward in a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of open and was caught by the VerWayland and Miss Geraldine Hecker , montville bridge and was torn off, More than 100 people (spectators) of Nashville went to Chicago Satur­ cutting his hand badly. Dr. Morris watched the church being moved up day for a Century of Progress visit, attended his Injuries at his office. the hill near the Wm. Euper home on returning Monday. Mrs. E. V. Smith, taken to Pennock Wednesday afternoon. Lee and Albert Bell returned with hospital, Hastings, Monday, was opthe 11 in the second load of Mr. and eratecTupon Tuesday morning for the Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, from the Cen­ removal of a tumor by Dr. E. T. Mor­ North—Morning worship at 10:00. tury of Progress, on Saturday. They ris, assisted by Dr. Lofdahl of Nash­ Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, all had a good time. ville and Dr. Hoffs of Lake Odessa, Supt. Thursday eve prayer meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss w-ent to and went through the operation nice­ South—Sunday - school at 10:30; Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning Hastings Sunday to see her sister, ly. worship at 11:30. Preaching at 8:00. Mrs. C. J. Clarke, who had been Dr. and Mrs. Pultz spent Saturday Wednesday eve prayer meeting at brought home from Grand Rapids, night and Sunday at the summer 8:30. where she received her injuries. home of his sister and husband, Mr. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Sam Hamilton returned from his and Mrs. Frank Lane, at Lake Seyvacation and resumed his work at the :mour, north of Pontiac. Other relaBarryville M. P. Church. Farmers’ Co-Operative creamery, and itives there were his mother. Mrs. The thirty-eighth annual assembly, Miss Oiith Wood, who came back : Margaret Pultz, and sister and hus- and ninety-second annual conference, with him. went on to her new school jband, Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Hill, of of the Methodist Protestant church in at Bloomingdale. j Tiffin. Ohio. Michigan, was held at Midland Park, I Mrs. George Skinner and daughter I Gay of Waupaca. Wis., spent last GET A— week visiting the E. G. Rothaar famUy, also her son. Dr. Morgan Skinner NOTICE! Comfort Air i of Ladey. Miss Connie Rothaar, who All owing ' had spent the past three months with Cushion , them, returned to her borne here. for the home or auto. E. L. Kane iThey visited the Century of Progress , enroute. Tuesday the Rothaars ac­ 50c will find their accounts at companied them to Battle Creek, and Will open Monday, Sept. I I, for a full term of nine months, with a ■ Buy your B-Uurt— now. i all enjoyed going through the Kellogg Elder's Drug Store, where .plant. Morris Skinner, who spent the ■ complete list of instructors, including Supt. W. D. Wallace. payment in fullor on ac (summer at the Kellogg Foundation, BOB and VAN Nashville Board of Education. returned home with them Wednesday count will be appreciated. morning. i HOTEL School pays i i Postoffice Pharmacy Nashville Public School �Mrs;. Sarah Ostroth spent- Sunday Boston, Philadelphia Chess Teams Hold Important Match by Telephone Woodbury. attending the McClelland reunion in Miss Marquita Marshall had her Ohio. Ben Demary is looking after bride’s mother ami husband. Mr. anti breath, and family. Men. Emmett Swan. Congratulations. 1 Mixa Madeline Gardner is working tonsils removed last Friday. She is things while they are gone. gaining nicely. Bert Peek, an eMerly man who lives j at Cadillac, Rev. Allen DeLong and family and at Will Cramer’s, had the misfortune: Earl Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Clare his father, Austin DeLong, of Grand to break hta arm last Monday while! Marshall and Vivian and Mr. and Mrs. Ledge called on Mrs. Millie Flury and Dayton Corners . stretching barbed wire. Worth Green attended A Century of Mrs. Mary Turner Sunday. Cart and Alvin Althouse of Syca-; ----------While visiting senool last Thursday Progress over Sunday and Monday. more, Ohio, and Mrs. Rose Charlton Mrs Clayton Decker and son from Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall visited little Homer Shaffer broke his arm. of Lakevl v were supper guests at south of Nashville visited Owen Hynes । Curtis Marshall and family Sunday. He had had it out of the sling only a Will Crut-inden’s Thursday evening.: and family Friday night, and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz were week after a bad break he received \yesta Cramer wai out for a ride Hynes accompanied Mrs. Decker home । in Battle Creek Saturday afternoon. about three months ago. Thia break Sunday. She has been ill ever since ‘ and visited her Saturday. | Friday the ladies and men of the is nearer the band than the other, and ■ Mrs. Augusta Hart, son Virgil and. July 4th. Moore district held a bee at the is not as bad. We hope for a speedy Estel King, Mrytle Cheney. Chester wife, also her daughter Fern and j school house and cleaned the yard and recovery. husband of Cleveland called at W. C. Cramer and David Cruttenden start­ jschool. School starts this Tuesday ed school in Hastings this (Tuesday) Williams and Wm. Baas* Sunday. Southwest Sunfield. ' morning with Mrs. Brown of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard called morning. Ola Cruttenden expects to By Grace L. 8 be Won in her fourth year of teaching here. , go soon, and George Swan will go to on Lloyd Pennington and family last I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ried and fam­ Acme Newspictnres Monday evening. _ Carlisle Burkle of Woodland spent Nashville next week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas and son ac­ ily of South Hastings spent Sunday at Sunday evening with Eston and Ivan When the chess teams of the Mercantile Library Chesa Association of School began at Striker this morn­ their father's. Fred Ried's. Philadelphia and the Boston City Club played a match recently, they companied Miss Dora Baas to School ­ ing with Miss Georgia Bassett of | Mr. and Mrs. Max Sieckle and dau­ Everett. ‘'met” by telephone, the moves of the piayers In each city being reported Nashville as teacher. Now, folks, craft, where she teaches in the school ghter Helen of Chicago were Thurs­ Mrs. Daisy McClelland and sons by wire to those in the other. Above Is seen Sydney Sharp, state chess eome on, let's give Miss Bassett our another year. Mr. and Mrs. Baas day evening supper guests of Mr. and Gerald and Maynard w’ere Charlotte champion of Pennsylvania, about to make a move with one of his men visitors Friday. support just as we parents have al­ were given a watermelon that weigh­ Mrs. Verne Hawblitz. which William Wilkinson (l^ft) will report to hie opponent In Boston. Mrs. Yank and Orlin called on ways stood by Miss Lipkey, and if ed 33 lbs., it was said, by Mr. Bruny Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and those meddling supposedly tax-payers of near Coloma, and he had one that children were Sunday evening callers friends in Maple Grove Friday. NORTH IRISH STREET. who are so interested ‘ and concerned was larger than that. Mrs. J. A. Frith and daughters North Kalamo at Elwood Barnum's in Carlton. By George Fiebach. Bertha and Wilma were Lansing vis­ in the welfare of our younger genera­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong, and Mrs. Ada Bell and Pearl Basore ac ­ (Last week's letter.) tion continue said interest, let's pack Miss Pearl Hill were at Owen Hynes’ companied Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hoyt of itors Thursday. Last Tuesday a bee was held at the | Man looketh on the outward ap­ them up and send them to some dis­ Monday. Mrs. Iver Snoke and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh- ' Olivet to Manitou Beach at Devil’s South Vermontville called at the O. C. North Kalamo school house. While pearance but God looketh on the tant island as exiles. By reports one Lake to attend the Clark reunion Sun­ the men made necessary repairs, the heart. I Sam. 16:7. would think that Striker school was• ter visited at W. C. Williams’ Sunday, Sheldon home Tuesday. day. ladies cleaned the school house, A { The Hager school reunion was well composed of a distinctive, riot-raising Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and Elbe Ackley attended a family re­ Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Ohio fine potluck dinner was enjoyed at attended, with 120 present. There band of young hoodlums, but in the Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daughter union in Eaton Rapids Sunday. I was a fine dinner and a good pronear twenty years T have been a close visited ----- •in Coldwater — .- — - - ­ visited at the Pearl Basore and Ada Friends from Battle Creek called at noon. friends Thurs Bell home Tuesday. School opened Labor Day with 20 i gram. Officers for the coming, year and Interested observer of the school day. and Miss Dorothy Worst return| Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall and the J. A. Frith home Thursday. of [are: president, Mrs. Ellis Reynolds; uunr; with wilu them. uxciu. I1 do ao honestly nonesuy say that mat we nave have as as, edj home Mrs. Lovina Palmerton of Nash­ pupils and Miss Ruth Bassett t vice pres., John Rupe; secretary, Mag­ good a bunch of boys and girls as I Mr. and Mr* Wm. Baas and Dora ! ville is spending a few weeks at the Nashvilie as teacher. Sure we attended the 4-H club Fair, gie Cook. The Hager school vdled to called at Ira Cotton’s and Rev. Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Chas. Fisher home. believe can be found in the county. _ .... . and the Kalamo SI tp club brought j invite the _Miezer Beardsley’s in Woodland Monday af­ Mrs. Laurel Marshall and family. school on the county Mr. and Mrs. Will Gerlinger from Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall ac­ esides a Grand line next year. ternoon. EVANS DISTRICT. near Lake Odessa spent Sunday af­ home five ribbons companied Mr. and Mrs. John Howell Champion ribbon. Th'Handy Six ” Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling, Jr., Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt called on Mrs. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bakto Lansing one day last week. Handicraft club took first premium as and son Ray were in Detroit and Ann Wm. Baas Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ickes spent a club and three other ribbons. The Arbor a few days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of Thursday afternoon with his daugh­ “Happy Handy Stitchers" received Mr. - Dooling’s sister, Mrs. Annie family and Mrs. David Gardner spent Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. O. Branch District ter, Martha Marshall, and family. six ribbons and were judged first, but Smith, and friends. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orve ;• Mrs. Vincent Norton C. Sheldon Friday. Miss Merlyn Marshall is staying at Gardner and family of West Nash­ Ed. Rockafellar 'and daughter Es­ because of the way their entries were ] The Mahar reunion'was held at the Mrs. Allen Sage, who spent a few the Clare Marshall home, caring for ville. ther of Chester were Sunday dinner made the premium was given anoth­ home of Mike Mahar Sunday, Aug. 27. er club. They also received third on ।' George Fiebach and Frances Childs Warren Quimby is confined to Nich- 1days with the family here, returned to the little folks while their parents are guests at the Frith-Todd home. ols hospital, Battle Creek, for an op­ Ypsilanti the latter part of the week. at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Philo Sheldon and their float in the parade. B. A. Nye 1 were at the Chance school reunion on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Guy and chil ­ School began in the Branch district eration on his leg, which has bother­ Julia of Hastings spent Saturday very generously donated the use of I Aug. 26. There were 160 present.. Tuesday, Sept. 5, with Miss Edna dren and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman ed him for some time. night with Mrs. Daisy McClelland and his truck, which was deccrated^n the jIA tine program, with sports and and family were Sunday callers at club colors, green and white, and games, was enjoyed. Mrs. Laura Ritchie is able to ride Flory of Hastings as teacher. The family. Branch has a goodly number of high Byron Guy ’ s. .... — -_________ in the car a short distance. She was of -Sunfield called on Mrs. Forrest Hager entertained banked with goldenrod. Baskets of,I Walter Childs — school students, who will attend goldenrod were used also to add to Fr^c7'Cbllc£'on Irish Street Mon' home a few minutes Sunday. Gertrude Barnum of Berlin, Madelyn (Last weeks letter.) the attractiveness. Miss Charleno Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Bet- 1। 1school at Hastings and Nashville the day. and Donna Smith of West. Vermont­ ___ ly Lou lxju were Saturday saturuay evening supper supper : co^in^y j— . Several from this way •» attended the ville and Betty Warner the latter part Cottrell, who was judged champion of ty ea[;the Style Show at Achievement day. guests of their parents, Mr. — and «... Mrs. j The' North "" and South Maple Grove Marshall reunion Thursday at Thom- of last week. EVANS DISTRICT. O. E. I insley, in Battle Creek. Mrs.j Evangelical Sunday schools had the aPPle lake- Nearly 100 were in atBy Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Russell Euper spent over Sunday wore a jewelled crown as Eaton Co. Style Queen. Her attendants were Lln.ley. who has been alch for some ' largeal attendance at camp meeting, _ • (Last week's letter.) with Clare and Blake Barnum in Ber ­ time, wasn't quite so well. « Buchanan last Sunday. Aug. 2T. I ' MarUn Graham returned to her Gaila Perry and Jean Cottrell. Miss Mr. and Mrs L*.Z. Linsley and sons lin. Mr and Mrs Elmer MUler and chll- I and were able to bring back the ban- home at Nashville Friday, alter carRuth Rockwell in a modern dress was Donald and Bernard spent Sunday Miss Wilma Frith went to Midland dnn or Saginaw returned to thei, net tor th. year. |Jg for Mrs. Byron Guy and baby, Miss 1933, and Audrey Tanner in long with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Monday, where she plans to teach home Sunday Sunday after some ' ------------Mrs. Jewe-------------------------------Fasaett returned home . Mr». Agnes Purcell of Hasting. Is carbraids and pantelettes was Miss 1833; Linsley, in Battle Creek. home after spending spending some' again this year. time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, after caring for Mrs. Brumm Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mosher and Mrs. S. A. Baker entertained Mrs. all were dressed in white and crowned I and baby daughter for the past ten • Mr “ d Mrs Harr y Miller. Mr. and with wreaths of yellow flowers. June George Miller. Mrs. Robert ««»» Miller — and - Mrs. «Emma Claude Kennedy and daughter Thel­ Justus, another member of the club, children of Lansing spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and days. ' Sponselier of Bloomville, Ohio, called ma of Hastings at dinner Wednesday. was ill and not able to attend. Fred end at the home of their parents, Mr. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and and Mrs. Chas. Fruin. Mesdames Rosetta Hager of Lans­ Mrs. Fritz Gasser and family of little niece, Patricia White, spent on the Verne and Wm. Hawblitz fam­ ing and Etta Cosgray of Eaton Rap­ Barnhart was given first place in Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and Mr. Wednedsay evening. horsemanship and third in the horse­ and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons called Northeast Bellevue. i Monday with the former's parents, j ilies Mr. and Mrs. V^rne Hawblitz ac­ ids visited Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Tues­ pulling match Thursday. School began in our district Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. V. Norton. on Mrs. Laura Ritchie Thursday ev­ ' companied Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ad­ day and Wednesday. day, with Miss Fox of Potterville as Mrs. L. E. Mudge and her sister ,ams to Riverside Park, Buchanan, to Mrs. Ora Lehman and daughter Mil­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson at­ ening at the Will Cunningham home. teacher. from Washington spent a short time , camp meeting Saturday, returning on dred entertained Kenneth Kelsey of tended the Tyler reunion at the home Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Bet­ of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyler near ty Lou spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Miller enter­ at the Century of Progress before re­ . Monday. Coats Grove, Don and Max Duncan Hastings Saturday. tained the latter's niece and family of; turning to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mrs/ El­ I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth spent of Woodland and Miss Esther Warner Mrs. Hattie Wing of Lansing visit­ Saturday afternoon and Sunday with at dinner Sunday, Aug. 27th, in hon­ ed her sister. Mrs, Julia Sprague, and mer Miller and Laverne. Monday af­ ternoon they, spent in Nashville and or of Carl’s, Esther's and Don’s birth­ Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. husband a part of last week. called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Several from this way attended the days. Sunday, Aug. 27, Mr. and Mrs. A. and Wendell Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Todd and son services at Riverside Park Sunday. E, Cottrell and Mr. and Mrs. Galen A large number from this neighbor­ Byron Guy and son gtewart attend­ visited their aunt near Hastings last Cottrell entertained for dinner at Ben­ hood attended the funeral of T. B. ed the Robart reunion at Bellevue on Sunday. nett Park, an uncle, Frank Wilson, Wilkinson last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nash and son Thursday. and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz and Stuart. Mrs. Elzina Herr and sons at­ and sons Don. Frank and Wayne, of The family have the sympathy of all. granddaughter Ortha, Mr. and Mrs. tended a meeting in Maple Grove on Sheridan, and Mr. and Mrs. George —Ray Cascada, 38, Grand Ledge, Harvey Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sunday. Wilson and Winston and Jean of But­ suffered fractures of four ribs and Fay Underwood and family visited Morgenthaler and their cousins, Mr. ternut was badly burned, cut and bruised and Mrs. Sieckle and daughter Helen relatives in West Woodland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans of Jackson Chas. Lawther and family and Wil­ spent the week end with Mr. and when a large cylinder blew up at Cas­ of Chicago, spent Tuesday at Gull cade's Welding shop. bur Donaldson of Dearborn visited lake. Mrs. Cecil Weyant. Miss Bertha Stauffer spent a few their uncle, J. A. Frith, and family on Donna McKee, who has been stay­ days last week at the home of her Monday. ing with her grandparents, Mr. and cousin, Mrs. Verne Hawblitz. Mrs, A. B. Ells, has returned to the South Maple Grove Miss Merlyn Marshall entertained home of her mother, Mrs. Iva McKee, 3y Mrs. Bryan VanAuken her cousin, Louise Strausser of Lans­ in Charlotte, where she will attend ing, for a few days last week. school. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams called Mr. and Mrs. Wayne VanAuken and Keith Dodgson of Battle Creek has children of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy Wednes­ been visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Monday. day evening. and Mrs. A: B. Ells. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett of Bat­ Grace Wills of Hastings spent the tle Creek called at A. Olmstead's one North Martin Corners week end with her aunt, Edna Perry, day last week. By Mr». Shirley Slocum Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey ahd Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Slocum, Mr. family called on their father, R. E. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and daugh­ Swift, at Bryan VanAuken’s, Sunday and Mrs. George Frey left Sunday for Detroit to attend the Fair. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum and evening. son and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Balch aud dau­ Maple Grove attended the Slocum reunion at John ghter Vonda and R. E. Swift attend­ The healthiest child's stomach, liver Ball Park in Grand Rapids Sunday. ed the Dunham school reunion Mon­ and bowels need stimulation at times. WE’VE HAD OUR TELEPHONE Martin school began Tuesday with day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newman and Many specialists believe this. Dr Caldwell, with a wonderful record in Miss Iona Gillespie as teacher. Saturday and Monday callers at daughter of Detroit spent Sunday and treating babies nnd children, was PUT IN AGAIN" Miss Letha Edger and sister and Fred Mead's home were Will Hard­ Monday with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Iralways a firm believer in this. Mrs. Ida Flory were Monday after­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Harding. Mr. Follow the advice of this famous 'I Just had to call and let you know, Alice noon callers at Mrs. Clara Herzel's. and Mrs. Raymond Chantrene of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks and Mr. family physician, and give your children this help. His prescription Arthur Karrar and son Lyle and tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Tinsel Mc­ and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and fam­ of fresh herbs, active senna, wnd pure Mack Morrow of Lake Odessa were Donald of Level Park, and-^fr. and ily of Battle Creek were Sunday sure they didn't like us running in to use their pepsin keeps any system from clog­ Wednesday callers at Shirley Slo­ Mix Russell Hicks and children of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. 'phone so often, and it was embarrassing to ask ging— or even growing sluggish. cum's. Battle Creek. them. And no one could call us. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt visited Have you a youngster who ir Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead and son Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tagging at school, or listleas at play, “I really feel so much safer with a telephone, too. doesn’t eat enough, an<! i«n’t 'jainOren and Miss Frances Olmstead Elmer Warren of Sunfield. Morgan You never know when something is going to hapmg? Start this evening w:»h .Syrup made a business trip to Olivet Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and Pepsin! Watch the qut.k improve­ jk-h or when one of the children might be taken day evening. family were Sunday guests of Mr.; ment—the real "pep and the betlo’ sick, and you’re just cut off from the world, with­ Mrs. Virgil Adkins and son, Jeff and Mrs. Ed. Manning near Marshall. j reoularUu. Thu gentle stimulant is out a telephone.*’ felt first and most directly in the ■ Slater and Billy Murphy of Salisbury, —James F. Kelley, 69, of Irving Don’t forget the Ladies' Aid society « bowels. [ Maryland, who attended the Century township, died at his home following __________ ■ next Thursday _________ at the home oTMr. and You can have the convenience and protection of Syrup Pepsin has the wiMe action ! of Progress, came back by way of ;a stroke. He is survived by his wid- - Mrs. Chas. Hall. at any age. While mild enough for telephone service for only a few rents a day. Michigan to visit Mrs. Letha Adkins'ow. Senia, a son. Lawrence, at home. I Frank Green will take six members babies, adult dotes n( this same Order from any Telephone Office. Installation Syrup Pepsin keep older people in and Mrs. James Howard of this place, | and two daughters, Mrs. Dwigt Tabor Jof the Birthday club and 20 others to will be made promptly. condition. It will protect your whole ‘ also Mrs. C. B. Clark of Jackson, Mrs. and Mrs. Gleason Taber, both of [ the Century of Progress, leaving on household from bilious days, sick Letha Adkins going to Jackson with Grand Rapids, three brothers, and two Thursday and returning Sunday, headaches. them. . grandchildren. Funeral services were I "--------------------------You CM rl Dr. CikhnU*, Syrup | Marguerite Mills has gone to Hast- held at the home Friday at 1:80 p. m, I —Last week the 4-H club Fair was MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. How to regulate a child ?:’-T « �THE NASHVILLE NKWff THURSDAY, SEPT. i, 1933 ==----------------- j The highest previous production of' Good Prize* Await beet sugar, in 1932, was 1,451,000 ' Best Grain Yields ’ tons. This was grown on 784.000 j । acres. ' • i lr» H. Buttrrtk-14 Costmt At Detroit i . The plan now waiting for approval! Offer* Chance At Cash Awards ■ was agreed upon by all sugar producFor Wheat. Barley And Oata. lent, both cane and beet, in the U. S. ; If the plan tf approved by federal au- I Grain growers who have produced • thorities, acreage allotments to the । a profitable crop this year can still | various producing districts for beets -add to th«r income by winning a will undoubtedly be based upon past prize In the Ira H. Butterfield contest at the Detroit Fair, according to mem­ I production. Higher prices for sugar are expected bers of the farm crops department at to be obtained by effecting economies Michigan State college who are super­ in marketing. Savings can be ob­ vising this feature. tained in various ways in addition to Prizes in this class are awarded on orderly marketing. the basis of gross value of the crop Michigan growers and operators per acre so those getting checks will had a delegation of 20 men attending need a high yield of first quality the Washington hearings. Men from grain. The quality will tfe used to each group will return, for further determine the market value of the work when the government’s decision grain and lightweight or damaged is given on the recommendations. grain would have a lower market value. This contest has been held in De­ Cull Onion* Carry troit for several years and many ex­ Next Year’* Worry ceptional yields have been recorded. These records will probably stand | Burying Throwouts From Crop Desthis year’s tests as the weather con­ l . troys Larvae Of Principal Pest ditions were not favorable for high At Low Cost. yields. Quality of the grain in some sections, however, is up to standard 1 Michigan onion growers, who start this season. . harvesting their crops soon, can save The gross value of the crop will be themselves troubles and losses next determined by multiplying the number year if they destroy the piles of cull of bushels per acre by the price in onions soon after they are sorted out Detroit Sept. 1 for the grade of grain and in this way kill the larvae of the produced.' The yield must be obtained onion maggot, according to the ento­ on a field of five or more acres. , mology department at Michigan State Yields must be verified on certifi­ college. cates which con be obtained from The onion maggot is a smart bug county agricultural agents. Classes for its feeding in the onion makes are provided for wheat, oats, and bar­ culls and the piling of the culls pro­ ley. vides it with an ideal home to pass Awards in 1932 and yields were: the time until It is ready to enter the wheat, Ralph Collins, Mt. Pleasant. soil to pass the winter. Growers can 57 bushels; oats, George Aldrich & outsmart the insect by burying the Son, Fairgrove, 74 bushels; and bar­ cull onions under 18 inches of com­ ley, E. W. Eckfield, Unionville, 65 pacted soil. bushels. The adult of the onion maggot is a small fly and, even, if the maggot could live after it was buried deeply Give Michigan Sugar in the soil, the adult fly cannot reach Fair Deal InPlans the surface the next spring. Plowing down the cull piles is bet­ Recommendations Walting Federal O. ter than leaving the culls on the soil K. Assure This State Protection surface but insects in onion which are For Important Crop. not near the ground surface may Michigan sugar producers have no work their way up when warm weath­ reason to feel downhearted over the er begins. Burning the onions also recommendations made at Washington destroys the insect but this is usually by all sugar interests and now await­ more expensive than burying and ing approval by federal authorities, there is some hazard with fires near according to members of the Michigan muck. The culls must be buried promptly State college stat who have been with the Michigan delegation at the after harvest as the maggot leaves the culls and enters the surface of the national hearings. Under the quota plan now being soil to pupate before cold w’eather considered, beet sugar is allowed a begins. Control methods used during production of 1,750,000 tons of sugar the growing season of onions are ex­ but no increase above the 1933 con­ pensive and involve a lot of labor. tract acreage can be made except that an additional 25,000 acres may be al­ —The American Bar association lowed for the plants at Saginaw and met in Grand Rapids last week, and Toledo. Ohio, that are not operating amongst others of prominence was U. S. Attorney General Cummings. this year. DISPELS MYSTERY OF BANK BUSINESS Nation's Long Distance Headquarters Is Crossroads of World's Voice Highways Country Banker Gives Simpli­ fied Picture cf How a Bank Works to Help Other People’s Business COUNTRY banker recently pre A pared the following simplified statement for bls neighbors on lust bow a bank goes about helping them: “It is the most Important part of a bank’s'buslness to lend money. Of all the money deposited in a bank, the law requires that a certain percentage be kept on hand as a reserve to meet the demands of depositors. It Is the business of its officers to lend the bal­ ance conservatively and safely. * '•The loans of n properly managed bank are invariably made to those it believes are able to repay, and always on condition that they be repaid at a stipulated time. “The promise of an individual to re­ pay a loan to a bank on a certain date is as sacredly Inviolable as the prom­ ise of a bank to repay its depositors on demand, or, in the case of a certificate of deposit, on the date it falls due. When it comes to be known of an individual that he ‘always pays,’ bis credit is established grid his bank is always glad to extend him needed accommoda­ tions. “A well managed bank never capi­ talizes industries. That is, it does not . place its loans in fixed form, but puis them where they are to be used tor temporary requirements, and where they will be taken up at the time speci­ fied. How ■ Bank Lend* “It is not the function of a bank Jo become a partner in industries, nor could It be legitimately done with the money of depositors. Its loans must be kept in 'liquid* form,—that is, repay­ able In cash al stated intervals. “A bank must use the greatest dis­ crimination In making loans. A stranger cannot expect accommoda­ tions. It is customary for the borrow­ er to make a statement of his financial affairs, which is kept in the bank's records. It Is a punishable offense to make a false statement for the pur­ pose of borrowing funds. “Naturally, in their dealing with the regular depositors of the bank, its officers become well acquainted with their characters and their resources and are thus in a position to determine how large a line of credit each one is entitled to. That is one of the great advantages of being a bank depositor. "The man who knows how to get into debt wisely, that is, who borrows money with which to make more money through legitimate enterprise. Is the borrower whom the bank is looking tor. By the trank interchange of opinion and a free discussion of various projects, the borrower is often guided and helped by bis banker. "In order to procure a line of credit at a bank three things are important: "L A statement of assets showing a basis of credit in the way of invested capital, or collateral of sufficient value to cover amount of loan, or "2. An endorser whose credit is es­ tablished at the bank; and “3. Average deposits of a sufficient amount to justify the extension of the desired accommodation." A DOLLAR’S WORTH Clip thia coupon and mail it with |1 for a afar weeks* trial nibicription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR THREE STAGES IN GROWTH OF HEADQUARTERS BUILDING OF LONG LINES DEPARTMENT OF AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. Occupying a full city block ip New York City and reaching 452 feet above the sidewalk, the recently completed Headquarters Building for the nation's long distance tele-' phone service is practically a new structure. Yet In reality it is but the second enlargement of a tele­ phone building which has occu­ pied part of the site for twenty yean. Site First Used 20 Years Ago It was back in 1912 that a 17story building was erected at 24 Walker Street, New York, with a rentable floor space of 235,000square feeL It fronted 124 feet on Walker Street and 88 on LIspenard, and at first was occupied only in partly the Long Lines Department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Five years later its height was increased by the addition of seven stories, and it was on the twenty-fourth floor that there was installed the radio broadcasting epuipment for station WBAY, which afterwards became the famous WEAF, and was later sold to the National Broadcasting Company. In 1932, a main addition to the west and a smaller one to the east were completed, taking in the rest of the block, while the height was in­ creased to twenty-eight stories. The enlarged structure now contains 797/100 square feet of rentable space, the Identity of the original build­ tag has been lost in. this process of enlargement and even the address has been changed to 32 Sixth Avenue. The Transoceanic Switchboard Today, the building is the center of many types of communication. In addition to the main trunk, special service and direct telephone circuits woven through IL the struc­ ture is the nerve center for the great radio broadcast hook-ups. It houses the country’s largest tele­ typewriter switchboard, the New York telephotograph station, and •artaln offices for local telephone AS WILL ROGERS SEES IT Will Rogers recently told why the banks had got into trouble. “Don’t A. Morrow, manager of a grocery blame it all on the bankers," he said. at Brownsville, Pa., approached a cus­ “When we all needed money they tomer with that what-can-I-do-forloaned It to us—but when they needed j you look. The customer handed him it we couldn’t pay it back." a $10 bill, saying: “One of your clerks gave me $10 too much in 1918 when I Advertising Aids bought a sack of flour.” Then he Business Revival walked out. NEW Y01U* aggressive concerns are expanding business by effective advertising despite depressed business conditions, declared A. W. Diller, ad­ vertising counsel, at a bankers' con­ ference here recently. “Is 1933 a good year in which to advertise?” Mr. Dille- asked. "Yes. If 1933 is a good year to stay in bus! nest, to reinforce the public’s confi­ dence in you, to put more business od the books. There is new business to be bad today and aggressive compa nles are getting 1L But new business will come in only it you go out for IL Advertising certainly goes out for IL "Will people read newspaper adver­ tisements these days? They will read anything that interests them. There are plenty of present-day arguments for business." Get Rid of That Advertising Mistakes SORE THROAT! before many of us A QUESTION is what change of advertising pol­ Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if neglected. Crush some tablets of genuine Bayer Aspirin in some water, and gargle at once. This gives you instant relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle and you can feel safe. If aD soreness is not gone promptly, repeat. There’s usually a cold with the acre throat, so before gargling take two tablets to throw off your cold, headache, stiffness or other cold symptoms. Bayer Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. You may use it freely, it does not hurt the heart. | ! . j icy, If any. should be made in view of present financial and business condi­ tions. It is perfectly natural for us to give consideration to some degree of retrenchment, but it is dangerous to let reduction in expenditure be such a» to bring about a real gap In the con tinuity of the advertising. It is a com mon mistake for some advertisers U think that they can turn advertislnj on and off. like water from a faucet and expect it to become immediate!' effective whenever they are prepared to resume operations. Advertising does not work that way. Temporary conditions should not infiuenca ns to make too serious inroads on the pro gram of advertising, which can bt wisely conceived only on a long term basis Francis H. Sisson. Presides: American Bankers Association. In One Building At Long Distance Headquar­ ters in New York City—32 Sixth ^venue—are to be found: The largest long distance telephone center in the world. The junction point of many Important cable routes of the Bell System. Direct circuits to most of the important cities in the United States and to points In Canada and Cuba. Radio telephone connections to Europe, South America and other overseas points, and to ships at sea. The principal control point for the great radio broadcast­ ing chains. The largest teletypewriter exchange switchboard in the Bell System. The center for all private wires from New York to other cities. . This one building represents the crossroads where wire and radio circuits meet to give world­ wide telephone senrice. service. Within it are handled calls over the radio telephone circuit to foreign countries and to ships at sea. Probably the most Interesting feature of the building's equipment is the transoceanic telephone switch­ board, through which pass calls from the United States, Canada, Cuba, and Mexico to forty foreign countries and their possessions and to more than a dozen vessels which render ahip-to-ehore service. Circuits to Five Continents Bell and Beil-connecting tele­ phones are now within voice reach of practically all of Europe, from the British Isles to the Black Sea and from the Baltic to Gibraltar, and all of Argentina, Chile and Uru­ guay, a? well as Rio Janeiro and Its environs la Brazil, and Lima, Cal­ lao and nearby communities in Peru. All of-Western and Southern Australia can likewise be reached by radio telephone, as well as the islands of Java and Sumatra, the city of Bangkok in Siam, Capetown and vicinity In South Africa, Cairo, , Alexandria and Port Said In Egypt tire Canary and Balearic Islands and Bermuda. Calls to Honolulu are switched on the Pacific Coast Direct Wirea to Many Points It is one of the operators at this trans-oceanic switchboard, who han­ dles a call whenever someone on this continent wishes to speak with someone else tn Rome, Bermuda or some other overseas point, since the radio circuits to such points ter­ minate at'this switchboard. These operators, in cooperation with the foreign operators concerned, com­ plete the required connections. Leading to the same switchboard there are also direct wire circuits from the principal cities of the country, so that the handling of a call from any part of the United States to a point overseas Is almost as easy as one from New York City. ForeJon Directories on File Although calls via the overseas switchboard are normally handled in English, many of the operators speak at least one foreign language. To aid them further, a comprehen­ sive library of foreign telephone di­ rectories and other references has been compiled, thus facilitating the handling of calls to many cities on the other side of the world. Another type of call handled through the same switchboard is one which joins two radio circuits; a call, for example, between Bermu­ da and Europe, or between a South American city and a ship at sea. The new building is the cross­ roads of the voice highways of the world. R. G. Clendenin, Colfax, Wash., has ended a hike of 98,000 miles. He has been a city letter carrier in Colfax since city delivery was installed June 1, 1907. He reached his 65th birthday last month and automatically went on the retired list on pension. His route, never changed, consisted of 13 to 14 miles dally. Figuring out 52 Sundays, seven holidays and 15 days* vacation a year, he still has 7592 days to his credit, which at 13 miles a day makes 98,000 miles. His’ last trip was mark­ ed by many expressions of good wish­ es and several gifts as tokens of ap­ preciation for good service. TheNashvilleNews ] The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else­ where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper tor the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �Attorney Seeks Re­ lease Of Bank Fund* • (Continued from first page.) priatfon in its budget for the payment upon an order recently entered by Sept. 22-28-24. . Judge R. R. McPeek, directing the or for payment of other expenses in­ atirte treasurer to turn over to the re­ cident to the discharge of the com­ At the annual roundups for the ceiver. from the general funds of the mission's duties. This circumstance , state, all moneys heretofore deposited rioea not militate against plaintiff's teachers of Allegan. Barry and Eaton counties, which are held by the school by the receiver with the State of right to the relief sought." ?Jichigan. The administrative board j In concluding his brief upon these commissions. Miss Lulu St. Clair, di­ failed to take any action upon this legal questions, the attorney makes rector of health education at the W. application. Therefore, Mr. Sigler, in che following statement to the Su­ K. Kellogg Foundation, will present, the program that the Foundation has beh.’.lf of the receiver last week filed preme Court: planned for the rural teachers en­ his application with the Supreme "It seems reasonable that this court Court of t ie state praying the issu- should act upon this very important campment to be held at the W. K., ' of aa order directing the state question and not permit this subject Kellogg Foundation camp at Pinetreasurer and auditor general to show to become a political football, to be hike. AU the rural school teachers of, cause"why a mandamus should not be jockeyed around with al some time in each county are invited to attend the issued by that court against them, the future, while depositors wait for encampment for their county, which। compelling them to turn over from the funds that were turned into the cof­ starts with supper Friday evening and, general funds of the state the moneys fers of. the state upofi the supposition continues through supper Sunday. The, ‘ following dates for the three counties in question. that by doing so tbeir money would have been set: * This application raises some very be in the safest possible place. Allegan county, Sept. 8-9-10. interesting and novel legal questions. “The State of Michigan is too great Eaton county, Sept 15-16-17. 1. Is this a proceeding against the a state to belittle itself by taking the Barry county Sept. 22-23-24. state such that its consent must be money rightfully belonging to the de­ The W. K. Kellogg Foundation! positors of banks, and then not turn obtained to bring the action? ' hopes to extend the program this year. Under the law. the State of Mich­ it back to them when the proper time into every rural school in the three, comes." igan cannot be sued in its own courts counties. The purpose of these en­, without its consent. If one has a claim This case will be watched with keen campments Is to acquaint the rural। against the state, he must present it interest and it is hoped that the re­ teachers with the program of the, to the state auditor, and his claim ceiver will be successful. Foundation and seek their coopera­. must be allowed or disallowed under tion. The teacher nurses will devote> the general direction of the adminis­ M. E. Church Holds A a great deal of their time in the rural। trative board. It is the contention of this year where heretofore, Home-Coming Sunday. schools some of the members of the attorney their services have only reached the, general’s department that this pro­ urban communities. The teacher. (Continued from first page.) ceeding is nothing more nor less than ed here from 1925 to 193b, brought at nurse of each county will be present an action against the State of Mich­ message of inspiration. He spoke of■ at the encampment to meet the teachigan and cannot be maintained, be­ the NRA with its effort to conquer• era of her area and discuss the local cause a suit against an officer of the the depression and the hopeful spirit: health education problems. state, where the state is the real par­ that it is creating. He urged that the. The W. K. Kellogg Foundation is ty in interest, is in reality a suit church capture this same spirit in ani also making an effort to arrange to against the state. On the other hand, effort to conquer the spiritual depres­. have some prominent speakers of nait is the contention of Mr. Sigler that sion which all along has been worse• tional note on health present at each tliis is not a suit against the State of than the material one. encampment -as a feature speaker. Michigan, but an action to compel a Among the people who are being constate officer to do that which, under It needs to regain courage, zeal,[ tacted for these meetings are: and heroism even more than its old the law, he ought to do and, in his , Paul DeKruif, popular author on Brief to the Supreme Court, submitted financial level. He referred to the, medical subjects? with the application for the order to story of the man suffering with palsy, Dr. Logan Glendenning, newspaper show cause, Mr. Sigler calls attention who was carried by four of his, columnist from Kansas City. to the statutes of the state which pro­ friends to Jesus, who healed him. He, Miss Mabie Bragg . professor of vide that all claims against the state had been a social liability, unable to. health education of Boston University, must be audited by the auditor gen­ care either for his family or himself;। who last year conducted a health edueral under the control of the admin­ Jesus transformed him into a socialt cation seminar for the teacher nurses. istrative board and Section 34 of Ar­ asset. The unemployed is likewise a, Qr. W. E. Blatz, professor .of psy­ ticle 5 of the constitution of the state liability, and the NRA is trying to chology, University of Toronto. provides that, "The legislature shall transform him into an asset. Dr. Henry Vaughan, health comAs Peter once said. “Silver and goldI not audit or allow any private claim have I none but such as I have give I[• missioner of the city of Detroit. or account" . Dr. W. A. Evans, of the Chicago Mr. Sigler contends that neither unto thee.” It isn’t charity or a dole,। Tribune. of these provisions of the law apply but employment that the unemployedt Besides the educational program for because there is nothing to audit or need. Each of the four men had a। these encampments, plans are being all jw. It is his position that the right corner of the bed and each corner had. made so that everyone will be able to of the receiver to these funds is fixed its man; working together they enjoy the equipment of the camp and by statute and that, in addition there­ brought about the transformation. f there will be lots of time for swim­ to. an order was entered by Judge Today nine-tenths of. the work of, ming, boating, tennis, and any other Russell R. Mcpeek compelling the the church is done by one-tenth of the. recreation the groups care to particistate treasurr to turn money over to congregation, but there is enough tal­r pate in. th? receiver and that this proceeding ent in the church to do the work if, Registrations for the week ends are is on to compel the state treasurer to all were willing to do what they were, being received now by the Foundation comply with the order of the court able. We have learned well that, and school commissioners. There are In this respect, he calls attention to money locked up is a liability, while. more teachers in each county than ac­ the case of Thompson vs. Auditor money circulating is an asset: like­. commodations at the camp, so reser­ General, reported in Volume 261, wise talent locked up is a liability vations will have to be made early. Michigan Reports, in which appears while talent in use is an asset xThe depression can’t be ended bv the following language: SAW HARMESWORTH RACES “Actions or suits against individ­ economic methods alone but needs the FROM MARENTETTE HOME uals who are officers of the state, to united sympathetic cooperation of the Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, her father, recover property, compel the perform­ church. Many are waiting to be put H. C. Zuschnitt, and their children, ance of a duty and prevent a wrong­ Into the pool of Bethesda (the church) Doris and Bobby Betts, had a thrill­ ful deprivation of rights are not suitjj where they will find healing (in the ing Labor Day celebration in witness­ arainst the state, within the meaning worship sendees). And in this work ing the Harmesworth boat races from of Hie 11th amendment to the Consti­ everyone can have a part. There is the lovely A. I. Marentette summer no one who can not at least pray and tution of the United States." home on the St. Clair river, where The next question presented is: Le­ there *s nothing the church needs Gar Wood. Detroit, woq over Scottgal status of funds deposited with the more than prayer. Rev. Wright then Paine. Britisher, and also boat build­ closed with the challenge that we all treasurer by the receiver. er by a margin, of 22 seconds. Wood In considering this question, Mr. be willing to share what we have was said in newspaper heads to win Sigler calls attention to the case of with others. At this time the children of the S. the second heat but the Briton fur­ Lawrence vs. American Surety Co,, nished the thrills. Anyway the trophy 263 Mich. Reports, in which appears S. presented the play. “The Gift of stays in the tjnited States for another Self,” which tried to show the prob­ the following language: season, owing to Wood's work with “Were the receivership deposits lem of a boy and a girl who had al­ Miss America X. His opponent was fu ids belonging to the state, secured ways been seated upon the throne of Miss Britain. Both men said they had by bonds? These funds were taken Receiving. Now they were urged by a wonderful race, and the Nashville and held by the state treasurer by vir­ the Needs of th world to help them; folks thought the same. They left here tue of his office and under command to share instead of receive. All this Friday and stopped at Ox-Bow lake, of statute. The state thereby assum­ time their Selfish and Shrinking Sel­ near Pontiac, where Doris and Bobby ed responsibility for them. The sta­ ves were urging them to let them Betts were visiting their aunt. Miss tute provides for no separation of rule. At last the children banished Frieda Betts, and returned from Cher­ them from other state moneys nor these uglier selves and, themselves, ry Beach after the races. The finish different methods of handling them. knelt upon the footstool of self-giving. in the second race, which kept the It does not suggest that the treasur­ trophy here, was said to be the clos­ Social Evening. er’s liability for their safekeeping and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller entertain­ est finish ever seen in the event. disbursement is restricted to that of bailee, trustee, or other state funds. ed a number of friends and relatives Ladies’ AM Met. The treasurer held the funds as ’be­ at their home Sunday evening in hon­ At the general Aid meeting held in longing to the state,’ which is indebt­ or of Mrs. Miller's son, Kenneth Biv­ the Community House on Wednesday ed to the receiver for them. The ens and bride-of Bay City. They re­ manner in which the treasurer kept ceived some very nice -gifts. The ev­ re-elected president, Mrs. F. C. Lentz the account or reported the moneys ening was spent visiting, and the secretary, and Mrs. Floy Wotring could not, of course, have any effect hostess served ice cream and cake. treasurer. Mrs. Tuttle is president of upon their legal status. We think the Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. the S. E. division, Mrs. Chester Smith answer must be in the affirmative. Claude Miller and Emmet Surine of of the Main Street division, Mrs. W. The authorities sustain our position. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clair B. Cortright president of the N. E. As among the state, depositary and Brooks of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Vern division. A barrel of canned fruit is sureties, the fact that the state has Bivens, Lee Bell, Miss Gillespie and to be sent to Bronson hospital, and taken possession of moneys pursuant Paul Bell of Maple Grove, Mr. and empty cans will be found at the Com­ to law is sufficient to constitute them Mrs. Percy Lehman of Warnerville, munity House. The men joined their state funds, although they may be Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and ba­ wives in a delicious potluck supper. by, Wirt Surine and daughter Evelyn. held for a special purpose." Wiiklnsor Reunion. 'rhe last question presented is: Does Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix, Mrs. Lila B. the receiver have a clear legal right Surine, Mra. Flora Taylor. Mr. and The 29th annual reunion of the Da­ Mrs. Fred Miller, all of Nashville. Mr. vid Wilkinson family was held at Wil- * to demand payment from the general and Mrs. Bivens passed candy and lard Park. Guguac lake. Battle Creek, ■ funds of the state ? Mandamus will not issue unless .the cigars. At a late hour the guests de­ on Labor Day. There were 49 pres-1 party applying has a clear legal right parted. wishing Mr. and Mrs. Bivens ent, coming from Charlotte. Kalamo, « to the remedy he seeks. Unless the a long and happy married life. Nashville. Hastings and Battle Creek. receiver can show that he has this A bountiful potluck dinner was en­ Notice. right, his action must fail. The state joyed at noon, and tn the afternoon a Regular meeting of Laurel chapter contends that it has no money with program of songs and recitations, and which to pay the receiver. Mr. Sigler No. 81. O. E. S., Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected for claims that this » no defense, and he Sept. 12. at 7:30. AH members urged' 1the coming year: president, Ray Fascan* attention to the case of Walker Ida Wright, Secy. vs. Common Council of the City of Villa Olin, Worthy Matron. Detroit, reported in 259 Mich., in Laura Gillingham of Battle Creek. BATTLE CREEK AXD LANSING QUOIT TEAMS HERE FRIDAY Dr. Ben Smith of Needsha, Kansas, who had not been here for 18 years. The Lansing and Battle Creek She was a daughter of the late Alden Shaw Horseshoe clubs have engaged the fo­ and Hoffman familie* are among the cal courts for a tournament to be B. Swift, had come to the Century of Progress with friends, and then made ven,----------------’ recent reunions. played on rFriday . pjayea naay evening of oi this week. wst*. this side trip to visit her relatives. It One of the big events of the week j of tbc cjube has won one match I made a very pleasant gathering. the S3 lb. mMkellunse mehMtHng ; MMon and this U the deciding 40 lnch«. brought in by O. T. Penc.|mW playwl «, neutrBl ground.. It Hog Cholera Warning. rial wai* wnH X/eev ,-.4" Mralf .. . I of Detroit and Max Foster of Holt. gives local pitchers an opportunity to During the last few weeks, reports see “professionals" in action. reaching the Michigan State Depart­ Luke House. ment of Agriculture indicate a wide­ Two tents of visitor.* from Lansmg Norton School Reunion. spread prevalence of hog cholera were here from Friday evening to The fourth Norton school reunion throughout the state. A large num­ Monday nightwu held Saturday. Sept. 2. with about ber of the outbreaks have been trac­ Mr. and Mra. West and Mra. Kellogg of Grand Rapids called at the 125 in attendance. A bountiful pot­ ed to the feeding of garbage and meat luck dinner was served at noon, and market waste to unvaccinated hogs. Hotel Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Holland and daughter ■ a picture taken of the group. We then This is a dangerous practice, not only ’had a short business session in the endangering the life of the swine to Edna of Dayton spent the week 1 school room. The. following officers which the-garbage is fed, but. in at the lake. were elected:, president, Minnie El­ event of ar. outbreak of hog cholera, The Garlaights of Oak Park, DI., dred; vice pres., Mae Smith; sec.- endangering the life of hogs belonging have guests, from Ann Arbor. treas., Alice Norton. After the ap­ to various owners in the surrounding Dr. Inwood and family have closed their cottage and returned to Chicago. pointing of committees for next year, farm area. Boaz Walton took charge of the pro­ They came June 12. Otis Inman Die*. Good crowds for the Saturday and gram. A letter from Mra. Kate Ma­ Mrs. Leonard Davis received word son of Winfield, Kansas, was read. Monday dances. . Song. Clyde and Boaz Walton. Read­ of the death of her cousin, Otis In­ Harold Cove and mother and sister , ing. Keith Jarrard. Song. Keith Jar- man, at Charlotte Sept. 1, aged 70 of Lansing were at the lake Labor rard. Song. Etta Gould, Sadie Ostroth, years. He leaves the widow, for­ DayClyde Walton, Boaz Walton. Some merly Clara Cleveland, and four chil­ Several, reunions Labor Day. The reminiscences were given by Mra. A. dren. Leon, Doh, Azel and Elva. The VanSickle was the largest one. D. Wolfe, the oldest teacher present. funeral was held at the Pray Funeral Two hours landing a muskellunge is‘ who taught in 1877. Three of her Home in Charlotte Monday with in­ some time, but it weighed 33 lbs. and former pupils were present: Mrs. Liz­ terment in Maple Hill, the city cem­ was'over 40 inches long. Mr. Pence' zie Mayo, who taught in 1882; and etery. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were un­ of Detroit was the lucky man. Mra. Anna Belson, who taught in able to attend the funeral because of Parties from Toledo spent the week 1920-21. were also present. After a poor health. The Inman family for­ end at the Houghtaling cottage. short time spent in visiting, we then merly lived east of town in Kalamo separated to meet again the Saturday township. Birthday Parties. before Labor Day in 1934. Birthday celebrations kept Miss Went To Buchanan. Minnie Furniss busy on Friday, a lot Both the Nashville and Maple Grove Nutrition Club No. 2 At Lake. busier than she expected in fact She Nutrition club No. 2 had a pleasant Evangelical churches were represent­ invited in Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Ed­ day at "Glide Inn," the Philip Dahl- ed at the Buchanan camp meeting. ith Fleming, Mrs. Cressy of Hastings. houser cottage at Saddlebag lake, Coy Brumm and his class were among Mrs. Amelia Lentz and Miss Electa where there was plenty.! o engage the those in attendance from here. Furniss and later accepted a ride with attention. This was a social session, Mrs. Susie Kraft who returned her to and they made the most of it. There Salt water gnats forced a giant ar­ her home by prearrangement when the ■ were boat rides, hikes, with stunts my transport plane to land on a mud house was full for another celebra- ■ with Mra. John Martens as champion. island in Great Salt Lake. When the tion, some 22 in all, with a "good And a wonderful dinner followed lat­ plane was extricated from the mud time" for aH. When Miss Nina Chap­ er with a watermelon, and games of and brought in to be tuned up mechan­ pell was here on a Vteit recently, she course. Mra. Dahlhouser and Mrs. ics found the screen filter of the car­ arranged for a birthday shower of Cross, leaders, were -blindfolded and buretor clogged with thousands of quilt blocks for this occasion, Mrs. ordered to start one of these, which gnats. An automobile truck that operates McDerby presenting them with an ap­ was carrying a series of parcels from propriate rhyme by C. L. Glasgow,, nearby to their own chairs, one by as well on rails as it does on a con­ and of course there was another good one, which was quite a stunt in itself. crete road has made its advent in the time. Finally it was accomplished, and they railroad world, and is getting its first were told they could unwrap these practical tests on the tracks of the Unusual Visiting Event parcels and keep them, whereupon Pennsylvania System, between Oak­ A very unusual visiting event of ■ they found a handkerchief shower for mont and Verona in Pennsylvania. Whether these tests will mean the Wednesday, August 30, occurred each. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Ben­ eventual utilization of the new vehicle on freight and passenger transporta­ nett. when they entertained for sup­ West Side Radio Net. per unxpectedly, except in one case, Kent, Ottawa, Ionia, Mecosta, Ne­ tion must remain for the future to de­ relatives from four states, and none'of waygo, Allegan, Barry, Calhoun, Kal­ cide, because officials of the railroad these visiting relatives were related amazoo and Berrien have signed an refused to comment. Their explana­ to the other visitors. The guests from agreement to cooperate thru their tion was ’’that the truck would be the four states were Mrs. Maud Cook sheriffs on a police radio net with a used for track maintenance work. Op­ and baby from Miami, Fla.. Mrs. Ben­ 500-watt transmitter, protecting 746,­ eration of the “railroad” truck is very nett’s cousins: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dar­ 000 people for radio station WPEP, simple—so simple that railroad engin­ by and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cole, all of the Grand Rapids police transmitter. eers are wondering why they didn’t Westfall, N. Y., aunt and uncle and A police transmitter must serve a think of it before this. It is equipped four small auxiliary steel cousin of Mr. Bennett; and Elvin and population of 700,000 to have an out­ with Carl Althouse from Ohio, cousins of put of 500 watts. Claims are that it wheels—two in front and two behind Mrs. Bennett. would serve in major crimes as a —having deep flanges. As the truck booster station for WRDS, the trans­ comes upon a railroad track, itSVour rubber-tired wuecis wheels tire are tuigueu aligned with ruooer-ureu wim Championship Ball Games. mitter of the Michigan state police. ; the steel rails and the flanges are lowArrangements have been completed Honoring A Kansas Relative. jered. These small stel wheels do not for the championship series of ball games of the Thomapple Valley Base­ A week ago Sunday evening, Mr. | touch the rails, but keep the rubberball League, between Nashville and and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Mr. and i tired wheels on the track by their Freeport. Next Sunday, Sept. 10, the Mrs. Harley Feighner visited with the ■ flanges. Less than two minutes is refirst game will be played at Freeport. only uncles and aunts of the ladies, iquired to adjust the truck from road On Sunday, Sept. 17, the second game Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift of Kalamo . to rail service. If further tests prove will be played here at Riverside Park, and Mr? and Mrs. O. W. Mead of Kai- ■ satisfactory, the truck will be used by and if a third game is necessary it amo. Other relatives enjoying this ' track supervisors and foremen in will be played later on the Hastings event were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mead 'handling tools, materials and supplies and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlond and ■ on track repair jobs. grounds. We Bring This Bank To YOU! every week thru the column* of thia newspaper ... and invite you to become a member of this constantly growing family of satisfied patrons. We feel justified in asking you to make this your home bank, because of the nearly half-century record of splen­ did service rendered to the public by this institution. Looking back over the 47 years, since this bank was es­ tablished, it will be found that its policy of helpful service has been consistent, and that it has been as accommodat­ ing as a conservative bank could be. This community has been richer because of this bank. (Signed) — Officers and Directors. HASTINGS CITY BANK 'The Bank with the Chime Clock' Telephone 2103 H Mich. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-09-14.pdf 75dd0d84a08780e62a718451bb95260a PDF Text Text Five Cents the Copy VOLUME LX I „ . State arid Nation Politically NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1933 ivasnvuie wins v/ver Nashville Wins Over Freeport Last Sunday What a swell depression that was, anyway! The longest, the lowest, the meanest in the’memory of American business! Lots of things caused it to start and oth­ ers kept it going, but we have turned our backs on all of that now and as a united nation have finally reached that well-known "Corner." Let's forget it Let’s all check up on our busi­ ness courage—find put where we left It, regain it, and start adver­ tising. telling prospects who we are and what we make and want to sell. Advertising has built Up the business of this country before and can do it again. NUMBER 10. Wheat Control Asi'n Na»hville Schools Form* Organization Opened On Monday Total Enrollment Of 350 I>upUa, A IMnetora Met In KeeUej. Laet Mo«Applicants who have passed exam­ to proceed with litigation over the day Afternoon And Elected Eleven Innings With A Final Gain of About 50 Over Last inations for appointment as postmas­ Michigan-Wisconsin boundary dispute Their Officers. . Score Of 3 To 2. ters in firs£,x»econdor third class of­ in spite of a threat by Auditor Gen­ fices in the nine district, will receive eral John K. Stack, Jr., that his office Directors from the Township Wheat The first game of the championship Scbool opened Monday with the no recommendation from Cong. Harry will not pay for the legal expenses. series of the Thornapple Valley Base­ largest enrollment in the history of Control association of the several W. Mussel white of Manistee unless “You’ll have to mandamus me before ball league was played at Freeport the Nashville schools. Crowded con­ townships in Barry county met in they pledge in writing to devote their I will pay any expenses for this liti­ Sunday afternoon with Nashville and ditions make it impossible to assign Hastings Monday afternoon and per­ entire time to the offices, the ninth gation,’’ Stack said. He termed the Freeport as aspirants for the suprem­ seats to all of the high school stu­ fected the county organization. Ev­ district national colon said. Cong. suit "a lawyers racket" The dispute acy of the league, and was a thriller dents. The freshman room with a ca­ ery township but Rutland was repre­ Musselwhite faces the task of naming hinges largely over the status of Su­ in every respect. It was an over-time pacity of about thirty is housing fif­ sented. a number of postmasters in his dis­ gar island in the Menominee river. contest, going eleven innings before Glenn Wotring of Woodland was ty ninth graders. Over one hundred trict between now and the end of the Stack contended the "whole island Nashville finally pushed across the and fifty are enrolled in grade nine to elected president of the board of di­ year, and he is insistent that no post-___ o____ winning run .the final score standing isn’t________________________ worth the cost of this litigation. twelve, the grades enroll over two rectors, the controlling body of the mastership will become a part-time 11 wouldn’t give $50,000 for it." O’Brien hundred, or a total of over three hun­ wheat Control association; Paul Cridjob. "I will not tolerate anyone using I replied the assessed value of the la­ Lefty Stewart occupied the mound ler of Middleville, vice president; Har­ dred and fifty for the whole school. the postoffice as a lever or an ’anchor land was in excess of $1,000,000. “If for Freeport and had his hooks and Eighty non-resident pupils are en­ old J. Foster, Hastings, secretary­ to the windward’ to carry on private the island were not worth over five slants breaking In great fashion, but rolled in high school. Some non-res­ treasurer. business on the side," declared Mus- cents," he said, "I still would be in a bit ' of wildness caused him some Ruptured Appendix Tfae all important Wheat Allotment idents have enrolled as juniors al­ sei white. “In this day of effort to' favor of protecting our rights in this trouble in the first inning, when pass­ though the high school tuition for the committee which has the bulk of the Causes Death Of Girl bring about economic recovery we case." Stack announced recently that es to Coville and Yarger and hits by first and second years remain unpaid. wheat contract work to handle is have to get back to real business prin­ he would pay no more vouchers in Mason and Thomason gave Nashville Theresa Hoehn, Chicago Girl, Visiting Miss Reva Mae Bell, daughter of made'up pf Glenn Wotring, Wood­ ciples. The postoffice should run connection with the litigation. The a couple of runs. He held the locals In Assyria Taken HL Operation Supt Bell of Middleville, has charge land; Willstrain, Assyria; and Chas. along on what the people actually pay case is before the United States su­ pretty well subdued then until the At Ixx-al Hospital. of the kindergarten and music and art Strickland, Bedford. for mail service, and the postmasters preme court which has previously de­ eleventh, when Yarger singled and in grades one to four. The directors voted to extend the Theresa Hoehn, of Chicago, visiting should be paid for what they'actually cided the Island belongs to Michigan. scored the winning run on Thomason's Helen Butler has the first and sec­ time for taking of application for con­ in the home of her stepfather, C. B. ond grades and teaches the reading tracts to Monday Sept 25. Any blanks give in service to the government," he double. said. The congressman also asserted Woodard pitched a fine game for Nay, west of Assyria, and at the A. J. in grades one to four. in the hands of township committee­ The American Bankers association, definitely that no insurance man, law­ Sylvester home there, became very ill Miss Mainone is in charge of the men or county directors by that date assembled in Chicago, has mapped out Nashville, allowing but eight scatter­ yer, practicing druggist, physician or and was brought to th local hospital third and fourth grades and the will be honored. a plan of attack upon the Glass-Stea­ ed hits, and would have had a shut­ so on would receive his recommenda­ immediately Wdnesday night when a mathematics work in grades one to Directors and township committee­ gall act in which is contained the pro­ out except for an error following a tion for the postmastership unless he local physician was called for an op­ four. men further voted to set aside Mon­ vision so vigorously sponsored and pass and one safe hit in the seventh would make it a matter of public rec­ eration which disclosed that the ap­ Miss Caley, Mrs. Roe and -Miss day, Sept. 18 and Monday, Sept. 25, fought for by Senator Arthur H. Van­ inning, which let Freeport tally two ord to "strictly postmaster" and do pendix had ruptured four or five days Cramer have charge of the i junior to help farmers in their respective denberg of Grand Rapids to insure runs to tie the count. Gage relieved nothing else. before, and there was no possible group including grades five, six>«ev- townships fill out the necessary forms bank deposits. The bankers object to him on the mound for the last two chance of her living the day through. en and eight. for an Allotment contract On these insuring bank deposits and aimounce innings and set his opponents down Her mother had been summoned arid Mr. Reed is back as coach. Scout dates both township and county National guards probably will be a policy of cooperation with national without a hit Thomason featured with some fine was with her, together with other rel­ leader and teacher of biology and the committeemen will be at their respec­ called out to police the Isabella-Mid­ recovery by administering credit to social sciences. land oil fields and surrounding area, industry and commerce “within the running catches in center field, and atives, at the time of her death. tive homes to help wheat growers The remains were taken to the Volit was announced, by Russell Martin, limits of sound banking." Replying also led his teammates at bat, getting Mr. Smith is back teaching litera­ with their application for contract regional conservation director from to the bankers, J. F. T. O’Connor, two of their six hits. Penfold, at sec­ ney Johnson Funeral Home dt Belle­ ture, world history and Latin. Any wheat grower who has not as yet Gladwin. Martin, who arrived to take comptroller of the currency, declares ond, also was all pepped up and vue, with funeral later from Mr. Nay’s Miss Read, who takes the place of received the necessary form can ob­ Miss Wood, has English nine and ten, tain them from any township or coun­ charge of the situation, made this there is no stopping the insurance of smothered everything that came in home. and charge of the Smith-Hughes home ty committeeman or the county agri­ statement when, he said, he was con­ bank deposits; that this insurance will his territory. economics work. vinced the forest fires which have rag­ be insisted upon on January 1, the Freeport cultural agent’s office in Hastings. AB R H Bell Telephone Co. ed over this area for several days date fixed by the act, and gives his Walton. If D. VanDeventer has returned for The committeemen elected at the _5 1 Police Directory hisJ.fourth were of incendiary origin. His views very logical reasons why this will and year as principal and is various meetings are as follows: were confirmed by the sudden start­ should be so. Mr. O'Connor will find Crockford, ss .... _.... .............. 3 0 0 Hastings Twp.—Fred Peck, Ben iw Book Contains Phone Numbers head of the physics, chemistry and mathematics. ing of three new fires, neither of his stand very generally approved and Karcher, 2nd _____ ----------- 4 0 2 Merrick and Bernie McIntyre. Of Every law Enforcement Of­ which could have been ignited by the bankers will find their stand very Preston, 3rd ............. .............. 4 0 0 Supt. Wallace ip handling the agri ­ Thornapple Twp.—Paul Cridler, W. ficial In State. culture and other Smltif-Hughes work. Gackler and Frank Garbow. sparks from others. All fires were re­ generally disapproved by the millions O. Knowles, rf____ ...... ......... 4 0 2 Continuing its cooperation with law Enrollment by grades: ported as being under control but as of common folk who have lost hun­ Wingier, cf............... ____ __ 1 0 0 Hope Twp.—Ed. Pennels, Clyde Kindergarten 16 first grade 25, Leonard and J. C. Hinds. the result of the new outbreaks, the dreds of dollars in the last six months. Miller, cf ................... ................ 3 0 0 iforcement agencies, the Michigan entire field was in jeopardy. The Mid­ We suspect a lot of these folk will be W. Knowles, 1st ..... ............ 5 o 2 ell Telephon company has just is- second grade 28, third grade 17, fourth Castieton Twp.—S. W. Smith, Roy land-Isabella district boasts the larg­ inclined to ask the American bankers Stewart, n ................. .............. 5 0 0 led the third annual Police Telephone grade 27. fifth grade 26 sixth grade Biumm and Harley Townsend. irectory, containing the residence 23, seventh grade 23, eighth grade 22, est oil field area, geographically, on what they mean by "sound banking Rutland Twp.—Ray Haywood, Thos. and office teiphone numbrs of law en­ the North American continent, haring principles." Do they mean the princi­ Sowerby and Frank Ferris. 40 2 8 forcement officials throughout the high school 152. a continuous 8-miIe stretch of produc­ ples which resulted in the closure of The crops class wall take an Eaton Irving Twp.—Alvin Helrigel, C. D. AB R H state. The directory is designed pri­ county field trip Thursday afternoon Yelter and Sidney Fifield. ing wells. The fires without excep­ so many banks and the loss of so vast Nashville marily as a telephone reference list for the purpose of selecting Pickett's tion, officials remarked, have originat­ a sum of money? If that has been Coville, rf____ Carlton Twp.—Lawrence Farrell, 0 0 for use ; of the authorities in getting Yellow Dent and Clements' White Cap Mortimer Nichols and Henry Wil­ ed along the south border of this area “sound banking" we suspect the pub­ Johnson, If___ into totfeh with each other quickly at seed corn. _. 5 1 regardless of the direction of the wind. lic will be inclined to urge the trying Mason, 3rd ---liams. any hour of the day or night, either ... 3 1 Approximately 5,000 acres of under­ of "unsound banking principles." The Yarger, c_____ Woodland Twp.—Glenn Wotring, at nearby or distant points. It is be­ 0 2 brush and timber land have already fact remains, after all is said and Thomason, cf ... Alvah Miller and Lawrence Finefrock. Michigan ’ s Bonded ing distributed free through the local Rose, ss ______ ... 5 0 0 been burned. Johnstown Twp.—Chas. Strickland, done, that the banking fraternity, if Gage, Ist-p---_ 5 0 0 offices of the company, to state, coun­ Debt Is $81,250,000 Harry Parmelee and Harry Cheese­ it desires to restore confidence in its ... 5 0 0 ty and municipal police organizations. man. t —President Roosevelt’s campaign to institutions, will welcome deposit in­ Penfold, 2nd The first section of the directory State Treasurer’s Report Shows Sink­ ._ 3 0 Maple Grove Twp.—John Martens, find 1,000,000 public works jobs for surance. The public which makes Woodard, p-1 st ing Fund Holds $39,060,000 As lists the location, commander in Amos Wenger and Fred Hanes. unemployed by October 1, has reached banks will not be content to place Fiscal Year Ends. charge and telephone number of all 39 3 6 Prairieville and Orangeville Twps. a crucial stage. Although more than their savings in institutions which The next game of the series will be state police detachments. The second one-third of the $3,300,000,000 build­ may again close their doors. The one The state of Michigan's bonded in­ —John Killick, Newell Barber and contains an alphabetical list of Mich­ played here at Riverside Park next Robert Burchett. ing fund has been allotted for projects and best way to restore confidence igan’s 83 counties, the names of the, debtedness is $81,250,000 to meet Barry Twp.—Leslie Sniffin, Charles in every state estimates placed the with the public, to bring money back Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. A sheriffs, and their home and office tel- which State Treasurer Theodore I. Hammond and Dan Erb. victory for Nashville would end the number of men actually at work as into the banks, is to insure those de­ phone numbers. The third sectiou Fry was holding in the sinking funds Assyria Twp.—Will Strain. Albert low as 15,000. Secretary of Interior posits against such losses as we have series, but in case a third game is lists cities and villages, alphabetically, on June 30, 1933, the close of the fis­ Jones and Glenn Swift. Ickes has been criticized fcr delay in recently suffered. ■ The American necessary it will be played on the giving the names of the policy chiefs’ cal year securities together with cash Hastings grounds. Baltimore Twp.—Lloyd Gaskill, Ed. the vast program, and has appealed to Bankers association is still out of and their residence and office tele­ for the purchase of securities, in the Rice and John Birman states and municipalities to abandon touch with the great masses of the phone numbers. By telephone it is amount of $39,218,967.52. The state "dilatory tactics" and speed up their people. It wall do well to listen to the Ohio Couple Are Dead possible • to reach any police official has an actuarial prograna by means machinery. music and get into step. Following Car Wreck listed in the directory within a few. of which the sinking funds will be in­ Cornerstone Laid creased to meet bond maturities as moments. Were Cousins Of Mr. And Mrs. Von Al Church Sunday Postmaster General James Farley , There also are pages of long dis­ they occur. The state highway department has W. Furniss And Had Visited In announced on Labor Day that on This information is contained in the tance telephone rates between 36 rep­ mailed checks totaling $625,000 cover­ An interesting feature of the events Nashrille Often. Sept 30 the payless furloughs of pos­ first annual report made by Mr. Fry resentative Michigan points, refer­ ing the final quarterly payment to the following the burning of the original tal employes will end, because he be­ Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss were ter­ ences to police use of the teletype­ since becoming Treasurer and which Kilpatrick church, the “church on the counties on the $2,500,000 McNitt lieves the nation is on the road back ribly shocked Friday night when a writer and the long distance telephone is now being distributed. The report hill” on M-14, north of Nashville, township law fund. to prosperity. telephone message came apprising conference plan, and sheets for listing. further shows that the state’s sinking came Sunday with the laying of the funds, on that date, were holding the them of a serious accident to cousins frequently used telephone numbers. cornerstone of the newer church, tha Horatio J. Abbott, Democratic na ­ A 62 per cent Increase In the auto­ Rapid telephone communication is state's own bonds to the amount of old Holmes church, which was just of theirs, who were to visit them and tional committeeman for Michigan, $3,450,000. Principal and interest re­ mobile retail business the last two at Mrs. Elsie Furniss* and Fred one of the greatest factors in the ap­ recently moved to the site of the old quirements on the state’s bonded in­ weeks in August over the correspond­ announced the appointment of Edward Brumm’s. prehension of criminal suspects. Kilpatrick church recently burned, debtedness during t£e current year ing period of a year ago was reported Frensdorf of Hudson to be deputy The victims were Mr. and Mn. and about 150 were present for the are $6,874,103.33. The next bond ma­ by the department of state. The re­ commissioner of the land bank divi­ Howard Hitchcock of Ashland, Ohio, WILL KNOW ABOUT BRIDGE wonderful ceremonies, which began at port said 23,588 automobiles were sold sion, a unit of the farm credit admin­ and their last visit together was in AND HIGHWAY PROJECT SOON turities occur on July 1, 1934, when 3:00 p. ra. $1,0000,000 Soldiers Bonus Refunding for the two-week period ending Au­ istration. Abbott said the appoint­ February at the time of the death of Rev. Fay Wing of Woodland gave Nashville’s new bridge is assured bonds fall due, and on November 1, gust 26, including 4.485 new cars. The ment was made by President Roose­ Mr. Furniss' brother, Clayton Furniss the opening prayer, ard Rev. Titus figures compared with a total sale of velt on recommendation of Henry of Grand Ledge. Their visits here for M-14, North Main street, but data 1934, when Highway Improvement Wilt of Sunfield read the scripture, 14,542 for the same period in 1932 in­ Morgenthau, Jr., head of the farm, had been frequent, and they knew will follow the visit of the engineer■ bonds amounting to $1,581,000 must I Cor. 8:53. The short address was credit administration, and Postmaster whom will come from Kalamazoo in be paid. eluding 2.509 new automobiles. many people here. given by the pastor. Rev. Vernon H. General Farley. The Democratic na­ from two to four weeks. The Treasurer's annual report also They had been attending A Century Probably the old bridge will be left shows that the department was res­ Beardsley. Miss Hildred Lehman, C. W. Lucas, for 21-; years city ed­ tional committeeman said that Frens­ of Progress and were homeward president of the C. E., read the names itor of the Harbor Springs Graphic, dorfs appointment was recommended bound, traveling on US-12 near Paw­ where it is and the new one set over ponsible during the fiscal year for to be placed in the cornerstone, dona­ concluded his work with that newspa­ by Gov. Comstock and three former Paw, when their new sedan struck a to the left slightly on the Laas proper­ $135,941,585.84. Cash on hand at the tions with which she received $67.00. per and after a week's vacation goes governors, Green, Sleeper and Os­ tree and caught fire, apparently after ty and make a curve to the village close of the year was $19,986,986.48. park and to the left. Whether it will In addition to listing the state's de­ Ira Cotton had charge of the singing, to Lansing to accept a position with born. Frensdorf, recently discharged a front tire blew out. be paved to the top of the bill remains positaries and showing the balances in "How Firm a Foundation," "Faith of as director of prison industries in the state highway deportment Mrs. Hitchcock, 58 years of age, Our Fathers" and "All Hail the Pow­ Michigan after a quarrel with the the various accounts, the report sets was killed outright. Mr. Hitchcock, up the Source of the various taxes er of Jesus' Name." Reports of officers and committees state prison commission, expects to who was 59, and connected with a The cornerstone was laid by Perry ' providing for the September distribu­ occupied Michigan's probate judges go to Washington Sept. 18. His post prominent undertaking firm, died an GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS FIRE People PREVENTION WEEK OCT. £14 tion of primary school funds, the de­ Barnum and James Tyler. as they convened for their 37th an­ will carry the duties of liquidating the hour later in Borgess hospital, Kalawere present from all around there, posits by the various insurance and nual convention at Charlevoix. Fifty 41 joint stock lahd banks of the coun­ Governor Comstock charged that trust companies, a comparison of tax­ and also Battle Creek and Schoolcraft. counties were represented the first try as provided by the farm cred;‘ The maid. Miss Pauline Jones of carelessness had played its part in the Frensdorf was es paid by the counties with the night, with prospects of others join­ administration act. Jeromesville, Ohio, escaped with a destruction of valuable timbcriand by For MIm Inman. amount of primary school funds re­ ing before the next day. The visiting executive vice president of the Union bprained ankle. fire during the current forest fire ceived by each and much other infor­ On Wednesday night of last week, Joint Stock Land bank of Detroit for delegates were welcomed by Mayor L. Von Furniss’ brother. George Fur­ emergency. a Sunday school class party was given mation of interest to a student of 8. See in behalf of the city, and J. M. niss of Battle Creek, was called to The governor referred to the forest state affairs. Copies may be obtain­ at Mrs. Frank Smith's for Miss Mil­ Harris of Boyne City for the county. Kalamazoo, phoned here, and called fire situation tn his annual Fire Pre­ ed upon application to the Treasurer’s dred Inpflan, who plans to go to Ann Entertainment features were in order The long promised Northern State the undertakers and made arrange­ vention Week proclamation. The Arbor soon to study nursing. There for the second day, preceding the an­ Tuberculosis Sanatorium seems passi­ ments for the funeral, which was held dates of the week are October 8 to 14. office. were about 35 present. It was a jol­ nual banquet which brought Atty. ble now. The project has never be- Monday. ly evening, with ice cream and cake, G«L_Patrick H. O'Brien as the prin- for passed the promise stage. It is Surprising Mn Howlett. and a nice gift for Miss Inman. included under recent legislation pro­ Tu^mImv Bridge Club. As we go to press, a group of ladles The Barnes P. T. A. wifi meet Fri­ viding for federal aid for building The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club are carrying out a potluck surprise day night, Sept 15. For refresh n mts —Mrs. Chester Yager of Lake Odes­ projects. $600,000 is asked for the Howlett, sister of C. L. bring sandwiches and friedcakes, also sa. who had been sent to Traverse iborteed Atty. Gen. Patrick H. O'Brien Chas. Mapes'. table service. Everyone welcome. City a few weeks ago, died. �She Nashville $nr5. B.t. 1873 ■Mi trill at the postoffice at Nashville, Mien., for transportation through the malls as second class matter. fy pt “ Mary Kellogg Glo*tar THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____ • Upper Michigan One Year$2.00 ..................................................... , Six Months----------------:------- 1.00 Six Months Outside Michigan, One Tear, 12.00; Six Months, 11.00; Canada, 12.00 Tear. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. Lower Michigan Village Officers. President—E B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Hoarder. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amo* Wenger, A. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. Cturfleton Township. Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1933 There comes a time more love, with which to face each Understanding, in everyone's exper­ problem. Recognizing this need, we ience when be finds strive to conform more nearly to the himself wishing for someone whom he divine law of Love; and so doing we can trust, or for something to which find His love sufficient for us, suffi­ he can appeal for comfort and guid­ cient to guard and guide us always. ance. At such a time thought turns We begin to see that mistakes, tres­ instinctively to God. When material passes, which spring from ignorance ways and means tempt ua with an al­ of His ever present goodness, will ternative, we may not feel the need cease as IhLs ignorance is replaced of prayer; but when we can see no with spiritual understanding. In “Pulpit and Press”.(p. 22) Mrs. solution for our difficulties -the desire to draw near to God is born anew. Eddy says: “All Christian churches have one bond of unity, one nucleus Today many people are wanting to know Him. They find themselves or point of convergence, one prayer, . praying, or else wishing that they —the Lord’s Prayer. It is matter for knew how to pray. They are asking rejoicing that we unite in love, and for a prayer which will meet the great in this sacred petition with every Christian assembly on earth,—“Thy need cf the moment. To remind us that we have such a kingdom come. Thy will be done in prayer at hand Mary Baker Eddy, the earth, as it Is in heaven’." May we Discoverer and Founder of Christian all indeed “unite in love,” understand­ Science, says in the Cnristian Science ing that His kingdom is come, and textbook, "Science and Health with maintain our endeavor to abide intel­ Key to the Scriptures" (p. 16): "Our ligently in this spiritual consciousness. Master taught his disciples one brief —Christian Science Monitor. prayer, which we name after him the Lord’s Prayer. Our Master said, ‘Af­ The Forgot- Within the last two weeks the news wires ter this manner therefore pray ye,’ ten Ranks. from Washington have and then he gave that prayer which carried information that administra­ covers all human needs’" We need to know "our Father,’’ and that His tion officials are giving their attention is "the kingdom, and the power:’’ we to bank rehabilitation and to the ex­ need to prove that His will is done tension of bank credit Such state­ ments are welcome and we hope they “in earth, as it is in heaven." Children in Christian countries have are significant, but the experience of been taught the Lord's Prayer, and the nation during six long months has this prayer is repeated generally in been such that nothing shore of tan­ Christian churches as part of the reg­ gible, effective action can be impres­ ular form of devotion. For two thou­ sive. The failure of the federal govern­ sand years it has been one of the mainstays of religious worship. But ment to become a constructive force in the rehabilitation of community has it not been repeated more or less perfunctorily, until the saying of it banks, and in the restoration of es­ has become a habit rather than a con­ sential credit facilities upon which viction ? Have not the words failed to trade and industry necessarily de­ glow with spiritual persuasion and pends within these communities, must strength, and is this not the reason remain one of the great mysteries of why this prayer has not been proved the administrative program to date. more definitely helpful in times of The vigor, speed and positiveness with trial? Nevertheless, since our Mas­ which the NRA program has been ter told his disciples to pray "after conducted, and the decisiveness of this manner,” the Lord's Prayer must other administrative measures and be and is a right prayer for use in policies constitutes a strange con­ trast to the bureaucratic muddle every emergency. Mrs. Eddy has brought to our at­ which has been tolerated thus far in connection with the banking situation. tention the necessity of praying with One does not need to be either a understanding. At the end of a chap­ ter on Prayer, the first chapter in the financier or an economist to know Christian Science textbook, she quotes that direct administrative action Is the Lord’s Prayer in full, elucidating necessary to complete the restoration its every statement and petition; and of the banking system and to re-es­ in one of her early sermons, “Chris­ tablish credit facilities. Unless steps tian Healing,” she says (pp. 15, 16), are taken speedily in this direction "The Lord’s Prayer, understood in its much of the stimulating effect of the spiritual sense, and given its spiritual NRA campaign will be lost Likewise version, can never be repeated too of­ the general improvement in business ten for the benefit of all who, having which has been taking form since ears, hear and understand.” Because June from natural causes, will be held she has so earnestly urged the im­ I in check. portance of praying Jhoughtfully, Because of the sophomoric state­ Christian Scientists study the Lord’s ments issued by various bureaus, in­ Prayer with growing thankfulness for i eluding the Treasury Department, and a clearer perception of its spiritual the distraction that have held public meaning, and many have felt its pow­ attention during the recent months, er in the healing of sin, sorrow, dis­ cold facts relating to the continued ease, and lack. paralysis of money and credit facili­ Much conversation about insecur­ ties have had little scrutiny. Busi­ ity, chance, change, and a present ness men have been painfully aware "depression," may persuade us to be of the effects within their own com­ anxious for today and fearful for to­ munities but national perspective has morrow; but we can realize that we been lacking. have a Father who is Love, a perfect, Such perspective is beginning to de­ all-knowing, all-inclusive and good velop now as administrative agencies, God, who unfailingly sustains us. God engaged in the effort to drive trade is our Father. His kingdom and and Industry forward, find closed power and glory continue forever banks an obstacle to their progress in with us all! Again and again thru every section of the country. the ages, not being aware of the su­ This perspective will develop fur­ preme law- of God, many have been ther when it is eventually realized tempted to believe that limiting and that the mere re-organization and op­ unjust human beliefs constitute laws; ening of banks will not turn the trick. but the auhority of the divine Mind The federal government must so move goes on forever. “I know- that, what­ as to bring some of its vast credit to soever God doetb, it shall be for ever: the support of the banks. Two objec­ nothing can be put to it, nor any tives must be reached: first, extension thing taken from it" What a far cry of government support to the end is this from the pride and prejudice of that depositors may have the use of human ambition! now imj>ounded funds: second, exten­ Praying with understanding the pe­ sion of government support so that titions: "Thy kingdom come. Thy bankers may again lend money in will be done in earth, as it is in heav­ adequate volume to the worthy mer­ en," there comes to us a conviction of chant, the worthy industrialist, and the presence of good, an uplifting con­ the worthy individual. fidence in the allness of God. So the A group of industrialists headed by sick are healed, the sorrowing and i President J. H. Rand of the Reming­ heavy laden are comforted: they ton Rand company have recently have "beauty for ashes, the oil of joy : made public a national survey of facts for mounting, the garment of praise I relating to the continued impoirmwrit for the spirit of heaviness.* of the banking system. It shows that "Give us this day our dally bread” 20 per cent of the deposits of the na­ is interpreted (Science and Health, tion remain impounded and unavail­ p. 17), "Give us grace for today; feed able to the owners. The figures tell the famished affections.” This awak­ less than half the story. Almost all ens us to our real need of more grace,, of the 6,000 or more banks which still Prayer With languish in the lap cf Washington bureaucracy are country banka­ banks of original deposit in commun­ ities where people are peculiarly de­ pendent upon them. They are not the big city banks tn which re-deposits from these sajne country banks pyra­ mid on the top of the personal ac­ counts of the wealthy. Letters gathered in the course of this survey from business men in practically all lines of trade and ac­ tivity show the definite effect of the community bank- situations upon sales of goods and upon the morale of the people. Such testimony is scarce­ ly needed however. Anyone who travels and observes must know the degree to which im­ paired banking restrains both buying and business initiative despite the better feeling that exists and the not­ able gain in employment The impounded assets in the clos­ ed banks of the country and many of the assets in the trusteed segments of reorganized banks form a sound basis for the release of a vast amount of credit by the government If the future of the country is secure, the assets form the best security imag­ inable for the release of cash to the depositor and credit to the borrower. All that is lacking is the mechanism. Such mechanism has net yet been set up under the reactionary and unco­ ordinated bureaucracy represented by the Treasury, the Comptroller of Cur­ rency, the R. F. C. and the Federal Reserve. Only direct administrative action can cut clean to the source of this serious defect in the recovery mech­ anism, effect the remedy, and gear the wheels to the main shaft of the present forward program.—Adrian Daily Telegram. * Marriage License*. Alvin C. Barker, Houghton, N. Y. 20 Pauline Stairs, Carlton ------------- 19 The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the burineaaee they represent, .and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. John B. Benenea, Otsego ............... 22 Maxine Elnora Foots, Doster19 Physicians and Surgeons J7UNEKAL QIBECTOR8 Probate Court. Eat. Mary Headley. Inventory filed. Eat. Emma I. Barnum. Notice of appearance of attorney filed. EsL Vina Smith. Inventory filed. Est. Frank Price. Warrant and in­ ventory filed. Est. Jesse W. Townsend, Jr. An­ nual account filed, order for publica­ tion entered. . Est. George S. Fuller. Inventory filed. EsL Francis M. Cummins. Bond of executor filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. Est. Margaret J. Cummins. Bond of administrator filed, letters of ad­ ministration issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hear­ ing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Katherine Wooley. Inventory filed. EsL Virginia E. Gilding. Nomina­ tion of guardian filed, order appoint­ ing guardian entered, bond of guar­ dian filed, letters of guardianship is­ sued. , Est. Thad Cain. Petition for admin­ istrator filed, petition for special ad­ ministrator filed, order appointing special administrator entered, bond of special administrator filed, letters of special administration issued. Est. Arthur J. Shelp. Petition for license to sell real estate filed, waiver of notice filed, testimony of freehold­ ers filed, license to sell issued. Est. Emma Baril. Inventory filed Est. Fredricka WeisserL Testimony on determination TJT heirs filed, order determining heirs entered. Forest Fire . Michigan is facing Hazard Serious Its last great forest forest fire hazard period of the 1933 season with a rec­ ord of damage far in excess of that of last year and with the woods and fields ready for what might develop into the most serious situation the | Y. M. C. A. Items | state has experienced in years. There are two extremely hazardous “We must wage peace as men have periods in the year. One is in the spring after the snow is gone and the waged war."—Dr. Merrill of New sun dries the dead vegetation. The York City. Secretary’ Angell spoke to the Nazother large hazard occurs in the fall when leaves and vegetation dry out. arene Sunday school at Nashville last Sometimes the danger in the fall is Sunday regarding the Religious Edu­ minimized by heavy rains but this cational Week, September 24 to Oc­ year with an unusually dry summer tober 2. Read the story in the September we may look to the tail end of the Christian Herald about the address of "fire season" with apprehension. By the middle of August the dam­ John Barleycorn to the U. S. Con­ age done through forest fires was gress. It was written by Mr. Dan about 3u per cent in excess of that to Poling. The object and purpose of all the the same date for 1932. At that time 2,193 fires had been reported to the Hi-Y clubs of the world and of our own country is to create, maintain Lansing office with 33,000 acres burn­ ed over. An additional 10,000 to* 15,­ and extend throughout the school and 000 acres of burned over area had not community high standards of Chris­ tian living. Hastings had their first been reported in detail as yet. regular meeting last Tuesday noon. Faced with a serious fire situation, John Erway, president. and at the same time wi&i the neces-. L. E. Buell, who for 25 years was sity for rigid economy to stay within legislative appropriations, the Depart­ State Y. M. C. A. secretary of Mich­ ment of Conservation is seeking the igan, will be in .the county this week cooperation of everyone who might be Friday renewing acquaintances and meeting some of the Y. M. C. A. ofa possible source of danger in the woods; especially smokers, campers fleers. Mr. Buell is retired and spends half his time looking after the state and berry pickers. camp property at Torch lake. ---- -o . The man who picks up strange hitch-hikers and gets in bad deserves little pity. Here’s what the Diamond Drill says happened near Grand Rap­ ids: "Who Fays that the a^e of op­ portunity is over; whoever does should read about the couple that used a ba­ by to thumb its .way as a hitch-hiker, enabling the parents to rob the soft hearted driver who stopped to pick them up. It happened near Grand Rapias on US-131, in lower Michigan. The baby did the thumbing, the moth­ er held the gun when the soft heart­ ed traveling salesman stopped to pick them up and the father flicked the man of $56. The father then let the air out of the man's tires and the cou­ ple fled in a car that they had hid nearby. If that isn't using your head, What is it Duck Soup, Eaton Rap­ ids Journal. If conditions are to be better and people enjoy a greater prosperity, it will be because each one does his job better, works harder and longer. Loaf­ ing never created wealth. My Evening Prayer. Evening hills in last wine of day, A still star kindled shines, A vesper bell through deepening twi­ light, So sweet the music chimes. A prayer o'er the garden hushed Embers of an undying vow, To the shrine where mother prayed Humbly I kneel and bow.. Barry and (wng Eaton Co. I Court House News | THERE IS HEALTH IN EATING MICHIGAN FRUITS Watermelons are rich in health building vitamins, disease removing digestive ferments, and in body build­ ing mineral salts. Watermelon seeds ground, boiling water poured over them, let cool, the water drunk, the pulp chewed and the hard portion spit out, reduce high blood pressure. After a hot, tiring day’s work eat nothing but watermelons. Not ice cold, because no food can be digested until it is raised to the body temper­ ature of 98.6 degrees fahr. If digestion is poor better not eat anything but watermelon, or one raw, ripe fruit at a time. We do well to purify our bodies by eating nothing but raw, ripe fruit one day out of each week all summer. Usually, the more raw, ripe fruit one eats every day out of the year the better for health. Michigan’s great lakes makes possiole Michigan fruit. Michigan's thousands of miles of excellent bath­ ing beaches, Michigan’s fishing and out-of-door life is making Michigan the nation's summer health resort.— Exchange. —An attempt to break Eaton jail was thwarted by Sheriff Cribb, yrhen, acting on a tip furnished by a prison­ er, he discovered bars in a window grating bad been sawed off at the bot­ tom. the space being filled in with soap and burned with matches to prevent My heart reaches out to God, detection until opportunity was pro­ Not in vain my lips have spoken; May the prayers from childhood vided for completing the job of re­ moving the bars. The prisoners res­ scenes ponsible for the job, according to the Remain within, unsealed, unbroken. sheriff, were William J. Fleming, Though night her mantle pours charged with attempting to induce a This holy tryst—this sacred vow— God omnipotent understands, O Moth­ Charlotte girl to enter his automobile, and Charles E. Goodrich, charged er, with robbery armed at the Murray And offers benediction now’. filling station in Charlotte. —Raymond McConnell. E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested WE CO-OPERATE. Office and glasses carefully fitted. and residence on South Main street. In the great effort now being made Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. to restore the prosperity of this coun­ try, the funeral directing profession uud allied industries are doing their Stewart Lofdahl, VL D. part. The National Funeral Directors’ Physician and surgeon, office hours Association. official organization of 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office on North Main street our calling- is cooperating with tho and residence on Washington street. Nations! Recovery Administration by drawing up a code of fair practices Phone 5-F2. whereby it may contribute to re-em­ ployment and higher wage*. Similar­ ly, the manufacturers of caskets and DR. F. G. PULTZ other funeral merchandise have for­ Osteopathic Physician mulated codes., whereby., their thou­ and sands of workers may have more Surgeon. work and better working conditions. We are proud to have a part in this General Practice great national movement Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. S. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home Office in the Nashville Knights df Pythias block. All dental work care­ RALPH V. HESS, MORT1CLAN fully attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant thetics administered for the painless Phone 12-F2 ... Nashville, Mich. extraction of teeth. Insurance DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS See f RALPH WETHERREF McDERBY’S AGENCY . INSURANCE SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerbv Notary Public with Beal Res. 86 — Phones — Office 9^ Nashville, Mich. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. ’ This Space for Sale ’’ Nearby Note* For more than 57 years the Citizens Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo has faithfully served this community. Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ justments of losses are factors which recommend them to you. J. W. jLHkET, Agent. of its kind in this country.-* 1 He com­ posed the Pythian march which is used over the country. He became an exceptional teacher of piano and mu­ sical instruments as well as a com­ poser, teaching for nearly half a cen­ tury. He came to Grand Haven from Boyne City to become the first in­ structor of band and orchestra in the local school. Later he established a studio, retiring five years ago because of ill health. Burial at his old home at Adrian. —The full 2,000 shares of stock nec­ essary for the completion of the seT­ up for a new First National bank in Hastings was subscribed last week, completing the capital stock of $50,­ 000 and a surplus of $10,000. It is hoped to have the new bank open for business by OcL 1. : —William THack, 76, a farmer re­ siding 10 miles southeast of Kalama­ —Fred C. Ring, Kalamazoo dance zoo, was killed by an angry bull. master and leader of the Sunshine Flack had gone to a watering trough Sports league, nudist colony in Alle­ some distance from the house when gan county raided by officers Labor charged by the bull. His skull was day, plans to fight the charges of in­ fractured and his chest was crushed. decent exposure placed against him —Forrest R. Clary, 21, son of Mrs. and his wife and 17 other members of Carrie Clary, Hastings, died of ty­ the colony, whose names are being phoid fever in Chicago, where he had withheld. Ring will fight in the in­ gone to visit the World's Fair and at terest of nudism and the right to the home of his sister, Mrs. Ellen practice it. According to Ring, the Miller. The body was brought to the colony was raided without a search Leonard Funeral Home at Hastings warrant and warrants were not served for burial. Forrest was graduated until he and his wife appeared volun­ from Hastings high school in 1930. tarily in court, after which they were Besides his mother and sister in Chi­ released on $100 bond. “The site for , cago, he is survived by a brother, the colony was chosen after Mr. Ring Frederick; a sister, Miss Doreen and I had driven thousands of miles Clary, at home; Mrs. Nora Bronson, to find a spot suitable for it/* said Hastings, and Mrs. Ralph Lefler, of Mrs. Ring. “The spot is ideal, sur­ Woodland. rounded by dense woods on three —An attempted Eaton county jail sides. The fourth side, towards Swan break was averted when Sheriff Spen­ ‘creek, is a steep bluff, at the bottom cer F. Cribb, acting on a tip received of which is a river. Across the river from a prisoner, discovered two win­ is an impenetrable swamp topped by dow grating bars sawed off at the 'woods. From one bluff to the other bottom. William J. Fleming. 38, is a distance of 150 feet and no one charged with attempting to entice a could see except by the use of glass­ According to Mrs. 12 year old Charlotte girl to enter his es,” she said. auto, and Charles E Goodrich, 22, of Ring, the colonists don their clothing at the approach of dusk when the Lansing, held on a robbery armed charge in connection with a filling benefits of sunlight are no longer station holdup and abduction in Char­ available and when it becomes cool lotte, both with long criminal records enough so clothes were comfortable. and awaiting arraignment in circuit court, claimed by the sheriff to have planned the break, were locked in the cell block. ■ i LODGES AND SOCIETIES J —While on his way home from Portland about 11 o'clock one night last week. Eben Cross saw a blaze Masonic Lodge flickering In the darkness in the barn­ yard on the farm of Mrs. Mary Buck. I NubvUle, No. 2SS, F * A. M. Re,, ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ Going into the yard to investigate its ing of each month. Visiting brethren cause he discovered the tool box and cordially invited. other wood work on a traction en­ C, H. Brown, Leslie Felghner. Sec. W. M. gine belonging to Allie Rader on fire with the blaze spreading rapidly. Go­ ing to the tank of the outfit he secur­ Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. Re?rular convocation the second ed enough water to extinguish the in the month at 7:30 p. m. flames, which, in a short time would Friday Visiting companions always welcome. have ignited the grass underneath Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Felghner, and spread to the separator. Upon Sec. E. H. P. investigating the cause of the fire a gallon can, which was full of oil when NASHVILLE MARKETS the crew left the machine, was found Following are prices in Nashville to be empty of oil, leading to the be­ lief that some vandal had attempted markets on Wednesday, SepL 13, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ to destroy the threshing outfit of Mr. ures quoted are prices paid to far­ Rader.—Portland Observer. mers except when price is noted u —Prof. C. S. Morrison, nationally selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each week and are au­ known composer of piano and instru­ thentic. mental music, died at his home in Wheat------------ red 75c, white 75c Grand Haven. His best known com­ Oat* -------------------------------- 32c Rye ------------------------------- 60c position is “Meditation," a semi clas­ C. H. P. Beans —$2.65 cwt. sical composition written some 40 Middlings (sell.) ; $1.65 years ago. He also had composed Bran (sell.)------------------------ $1.40 Flour many band marches and orchestra Eggs.................................. 16c numbers and for many years was on Hens--------------------------------------- de the staff of the Preese Music Pibli&h- I Leghorn hens----------- -------6c ing house of Philadelphia, the largest , Broiler*---------------------------------- 7-llc �» — | Political Melange | Battle Creek, Calhoun county, Michbest efforts for the comfort of his $1.702300; Newberry. $777,500: State family, and a true friend and nelgh- Dye and Mrs. Cecil Dye, Bellevue; mortgagors, to Orrlc D. Freeman and: Psycopathic hospital, Ann Arbor, bor. He will be greatly missed by a Mrs. Lena Decker, Mr. and Mrs. dayDora Freeman, busband and wife, and Field representatives of the state State of Michigan, the Probate Floyd L. Abbott and- Lula M. Abbott, board of tax administration are $330,000; Ionia. $300,000; Pontiac. $2,­ large circle of relatives and friends. • ton Decker. Ard. Decker and Mrs. OrCourt for the County of Barry: husband and wife, parties of the sec­ checking violations and omissions to 565,000;- State Sanatorium. Howell, He leaven to mourn their loss, his lov- lo Ehret, Nashville: Cleon Oaster, VerAt a session of said court, held at ond part, as mortgagees; which said the three per cent retell sales for the $2,425,000; Northern State T. B. San­ ing and faithful wife who has so ten­ montville; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond the probate office in the city of Hast­ mortgage was recorded on the 16th first time. Nearly 50 inspectors began atorium (proposed). $600,000. Insti­ derly cared for him, his four chil­ Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. James Martin ings in said county, on the 24th day day of April. 1932, in the office of the work throughout the state after a tutions—Michigan Farm Colony for dren mentioned with their -wives and and children of Battle Creek; Mr. and of August, A. D. 1933. Register of Deeds for the County of training period of three weeks at Epileptics. $1,240,000; Michigan Home husband, thirteen grandchildren, and Mrs. Oscar Reniger, Harold Reniger, ‘ Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Barry, Michigan, in liber 96 of Mort­ headquarters of the sales tax board in and Training school. $1,000,000; Girls’ one sister, Mrs. Edith Oaster of Bel­ Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Azel J. Inman Judge of Probate. gages on Page 59; the interest of said lensing. James E. Mogan, managing Training schodl. $25,000; Boys' Voca­ levue, together with other relatives and family of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Michigan and friends. Mrs. Elza Turn an of Coopersville; Mrs. Orrlc D. Freeman and Dora EL Free­ director of the board, said the inspec­ tional school. $150,000; In the matter of l£e estate of. The funeral services were held at Ila Hawks and family of Tanning man. husband and wife, having been tors will not make any. audita at the School for the Deaf, $50,000; Michigan Elizabeth Xllnt, Minor. Luelda M. Allen Olsen having filed assigned to Lula M. Abbott on May present, confining their activities to a School for the Blind. $50,000; State the Myron E. Pray funeral home, at One son, Leon, of Rose City, was un-‘ Military­ Charlotte, Monday. Sept. 4, 2933, at able to attend.—Charlotte Republican In said court her petition praying that 21, 1932, by an assignment dated May check of actual violations of the re­ Public school. $100,000. two o’clock in the afternoon. Rev. Tribune. a day be set for hearing on her final 21, 1932, made .and executed by said turns. They will report about twice a Armories, $2,740,000; buildings, in­ Mogan an- cluding hangars at Camp Grayling, Floyd H. Nagel, of the United Breth­ and all previous accounts, that - the Ortic D. Freeman and Dora E. Free- week for the present, ren church, officiated. Interment was $169,631; military and naval head ­ —Portland project is the first high­ same be allowed- as filed, that she be man, busband and wife, recorded in nounced that July collections totalled made at Center Eaton cemetery. • way allocation for public works mon­ discharged from said trust and that the office of the.Register of Deeds for approximately $2,600,000 from 63,931 quarters buildings at Lansing (pro­ Those from out of town to attend ey. Adelbert Cortright or some other suit­ Barry County, Michigan, on August retailers. He predicted collections posed), $500,000; Michigan Soldiers’ able person be appointed as guardian 19th 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages will reach $3,000,000 per month later Home. $446,880. on Page 98; and said mortgage hav ­ in the year and that some 75,000 re­ of said minor. Michigan school districts were as­ It la ordered, that the 25th day of ing been assigned by said Floyd L. tailers will be filing returns.In the fu­ September, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock \bbott and Lula M. Abbott to Naomi ture. Field representatives of the tax sured of a $12,939,937 primary school E. Rodgers on August 17th, 1933, by board will carry a certificate with fund melon by Sept. 25. The state in the forenoon, at said probate of­ department of public instruction an­ fice. be and is hereby appointed for an assignment dated August 17th, them as credentials. 1933, made and executed by said nounced that the first distribution of hearing said petition; Congressmaa Carl E. Mapes said at an anticipated total fund of about It is further ordered, that public Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott notice thereof be given by publication to Naomi E. Rodgers, recorded in the Grandville that the NRA should have $180,000,000 will be made by that r of a copy of this order, for three-suc­ office of the Register of Deeds for Bar­ the undivided support of the people of date. The second allotment will be School dis­ cessive weeks previous to said day of ry County, Michigan, on August 19th, the United States, but that they sent out_in December. hearing, in The Nashville News, a 1933, tn Liber 89 of Mortgages, on should not lean too heavily upon it. tricts w'ill receive an apportionment Here's the latest NEWS FLASH from your neighborhood newspaper printed and circulated in Page 454, and said mortgage having In a dedication speech at Johnson based on a figure of $9.33 for each Kroger Store. It’s a “scoop” on quality, freshness and value been assigned by said Noami E. Rodg­ park there, Mr. Mapes asserted: “It school "census" child. There are 1,­ raid county. in the foods you want right now. And this week you can buy ers to Floyd L. Abbott on August 18, 383,431 children on the census lists in might be well not to expect too much Stuart Clement, them at prices thet mean worthwhile savings to you. The 1933, by an assignment dated August from the NRA. It may be a good the state. The anticipated total of week’s outstanding values in good things to eat .... and A true copy. Judge of Probate. they ARE news .... headline news from Kroger’s. Which $18,000,000 is about $3,000,000 shy of 18th, 1933, made and executed by said thing and still not be a panacea. It Mildred Smith. means you’ll do better by your menu and your budget by Naomi E. Rodgers to said Floyd L. the amount allotted last year but in seems to me that there has been too 'Register of Probate. 8-10 shopping here this week. Abbott, recorded in the office of the much of a tendency in the last few excess of estimates on the fund at the first of the year. The entire amount Register of Deeds fur Barry County, years on the part of a great many Order For Publication. All prices in this advertisement State of Michigan, the Probate Michigan, August 19th, 1933, in Liber people and. institutions to look to the of the fund is generally distributed by 89 of Mortgages, on Page 454; said government for relief and to lean on this time of the year but the adminis­ include the Michigan 3 per Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at mortgage being now owned solely by it too much. There is danger that as trative board some time ago permit­ cent Sales Tax ted agencies contributing to the fund said Floyd L Abbott as assignee, and a nation we blame the government for the probate office in the city of Hast­ Whereas, because of such default our misfortunes when the trouble may to pay their taxes in two installments. ings in said county on the 24th day of The distribution was divided accord­ the said assignee and present owner be largely with ourselves." August, A. D. 1933. ingly. Dr. David D. Henry, deputy Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, of said mortgage has declared the principal sum, together with all inter ­ Pyre Refined Judge of Probate. The Michigan public school system superintendent of public Instruction est unpaid, due and payable forth­ lost an effort to have the state admin­ claimed the forthcoming distribution In the matter of the estate of with as provided for by the terms of istrative board underwrite a $15,000.­ of the primary fund would not end the Fresh Bread country ciub n>. i»«i 6c . Adaline Myers, Deceased. said mortgage, and Plain or sliced 000 fund for schools. A petition pre­ school crisis. He pointed to the fact Jenett Conley having filed in said Whereas, the amount claimed to be sented by Dr. Paul F. Voelker, state that the fund is limited to the pay­ court her petition praying that the due on said mortgage on the date this 2 No. 2 cans 25c ment of teachers salaries. Many of Sweet Pea* superintendent of public instruction, administration of said estate be grant­ notice is given is the sum of Five Hun­ Country Club—-No. 5 sieve the school districts, he saicj, are bur­ ed to William Conley or to some oth­ dred Forty-one and 33-100 Dollars asking that the board guarantee such dened by unpaid debts from last year a fund was rejected by the board. In­ er suitable person. and are unable to obtain credit or ($541.33); and a further sum of Fif­ It is ordered, that the 22nd day ot teen Dollars ($15.00) as an attorney stead, members adopted a resolution supplies. He said the primary fund September, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock fee provided by statute, making the sympathizing with the schools and should prove helpful in many dis­ Smooth and fragrant — 3-Ib. bag 49c in the forenoon, at said probate office, total sum due and unpaid on said pledging the release of school funds as tricts, particularly in Detroit. each 29c Trump Broom* be and is hereby appointed for hear­ mortgage at date hereof, the sum of rapidly as they are collected. The leg­ islature appropriated $15,000,000 for Sturdy, well made ing said petition; Taxes. Five Hundred Fifty-six and 33-100 schools, out of surplus revenue from It is further ordered, that public Dollars ($556.33), and no suit or other Campbell’* tomato juice Tax his head, tax his hide, notice thereof be given by publication proceedings having been instituted at the 3 per cent sales tax. Dr. Voel­ Let the government officials ride. of a copy of this order, for three suc­ law to recover the debt now unpaid ker’s petition asked that the board Tax his cow, tax his calf, cessive weeks previous to said day of and secured by said mortgage or any guarantee this amount to the schools Tax his horse and tax his ass. hearing, in The Nashville News, a part thereof, whereby the power of that they may reestablish their credit. Tax his house, tax his lands, Country Club — 3 20-oz. pkgs. 17c newspaper printed and circulated in sale contained in said mortgage has Dr. David D. Henry, deputy superin­ Tax the blisters on his hands. tendent, said the appropriation will said county. become operative, Tax his Ford and tax his gas, Quaker Oat* not relieve the present school crisis Stuart Clement, Regular or Quick — 2 20-oz. pkgs. 13c Now, therefore, notice is hereby unless an immediate guaranty is made Tax the road that he must pass. A true copy. Judge of Probate. given that by virtue of said power ot that the sum will be paid. He said a Tax the payroll, tax the sale, ib. 17c Cream Chaeta Mildred Smith, sale contained in said mortgage and survey had shown that not more than Tax his hard-earned paper kale. Fancy Michigan Colby Type 8-10 Register of Probate. in pursuance of the statute in such 50 per cent of the schools can operate Tax his pipe and tax his smoke— case made and provided, the said throughout the year unless immediate Teach him government is no joke. Order For Publication. mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale relief is accorded. Gov. Comstock Tax the water, tax the air. State of Michigan, the Probate of the premises described therein at Tax the sunlight if you care. said that "If I were in the place of HARVEST TIME — Excellent quality Court for the County of Barry. public auction to the highest bidder the superintendent, I would instruct Tax the living, tax the dead, At a session of said court, held at at the North front door of the Court­ Tax the unborn ere they ’ re fed. Corn Syrup Dark 5 it. p.ii 27c the schools to go ahead oq the same the probate office in the city of Hast­ house in the City of Hastings, in said Light, 5-lb. pail 29c basis as last year. I don’t think he Tax his coffin, tax their shrouds. ings, in said county, on the 1st day of County of Barry, State of Michigan Tax their souls beyond the clouds. would be taking a chance as I believe Fruit Gingers September, A. D. 1933. (that being the place of holding the the sales tax will give the required Tax them all and tax them well, Fresh, tasty cookies t . Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ Tax them to the gates ot hell. aid." The governor pointed out that Judge of Probate. —Author unknown. ry), on the fifth day of December, A. the state emergency appropriation In the matter of the estate of D. 1933, at eleven o’clock (Eastern board Is limited to an appropriation of pint jug H. Clift Kleinhans, a spendthrift. Standard time) in the forenoon of $1,500,000. He stud the administra­ OBITUARY. The Michigan Trust Company, said day. OLD MANSE — Absolutely pure — A delicious and appe­ tive board had no authority to ad­ tizing blend of selected cane and pure maple sugar Mrs. Ethel Hager. guardian, having filed in said court its The premises described in said vance any emergency funds to the petition praying that a day be set for mortgage and which are to bt sold at school. Dr. Henry said many schools ■b. 15c Marshmallows Mrs. Ethel Hager died in the St. hearing on its annual account and said sale are described as follows:cannot open because they cannot ob­ Bulk—-Freak, new stock that the same be allowed as filed. The following described land and tain credit Many pupils will be re­ Lawrence hospital, Lansing, of injur­ ies suffered when the car driven by It is ordered, that the 29th day of premises situated^ in the Township of Chocolate Drop* fused admission to high schools until her son, Merton, 17, collided with a September, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock Woodland, County of Barry, State of Fresh, rich and creamy their tuition for last year is paid, he car driven by Kenneth Palmer 19, of in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Michigan, viz: said. 210 Catherine street, that city, at the fice, be and is hereby appointed for The West One Half (H) of the pint jar intersection of Logan and Ottawa hearing said petition; North East One Fourth (%) and the A $23,000,000 state building con­ streets Saturday afternoon, Sept. 2. It is further ordered, that public East One Half (Vi) of the North Pure fruit flavors — Grape and Raspberry struction program to be financed by Her daughter, Myrtle, and Palmer notice thereof be given by publication West One Fourth (%) and North the federal government in whole or in were treated for minor injuries and of a copy of this order, for three suc­ East One Fourth (%) of the South Lamp* wuuiuhow mw,u 10c cessive weeks previous to said day of West One Fourth (%) of Section part until the state is able to make released from the same hospital. Mer­ repayment was prepared for submis­ ton was more seriously injured. hearing, in The Nashville News, a Number Thirty Five (35) in Town 10c Canva* Glove* The Hager youth shouldered the newspaper printed and circulated in Number Four (4) North of Range sion to Washington authorities. The first of more than two dozen projects, Closely knit wrists said county. Number Seven (7) West, Barry Coun­ railing for completion of the new Yp­ blame for the accident, admitting that Stuart Clement, ty and State of Michigan, and con­ silanti state hospital, will be submit­ he failed to make the safety stop for A true copy. Judge of Probate. taining Two Hundred (200) acres of ted for approval immediately. Gover­ Logan street, not knowing, he said, Mildred Smith. land according to the United States nor Comstock said following a session that this street was a ‘stop’ thorough­ fare. Mrs. Hager suffered a crushed 9-11 Register of Probate. Survey be the same more or less. FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE of the federal public works commis­ chest and internal injuries. No In­ Dated: September 1st, 1933. sion. The Ypsilanti mental institution quest was planned by Coroner Harry Notice To Creditors. Floyd L. Abbott, was started during the administration Leadley, who was called. The body State of Michigan, the Probate Assignee of Mortgagees. of former Governor Green and only was removed to Sunfield where funer­ Court for the County of Barry: Frank H. Pearce, half of its capacity was completed. Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees, The remaining portion will cost $3.­ al services were held Tuesday in the In the matter of the estate of California — Sweet and juicy — 288 size U. B. church. Mrs. Hager is survived 411 City National Bank Bldg., Margaret J. Cummings, Deceased. 159,000. Under federal legislation the (9-21) national government will advance the by her two children, her mother, Mrs. lbs. 10c Notice is’ hereby given that four Battle Creek, Michigan. Sweet Potatoes Mary Porter, and a brothfer, Calvin U. S. No. 1 quality months from the 30th day of August, entire cost of these projects, requiring Porter, all of Sunfield.—Vermontville A D. 1933, have been allowed for NO “FIXERS” NECESSARY that the state pay back 70 per cent at 3 lbs. 10c Wealthy Apple* IN DEALING WITH NRA som future date. "We are not clear Echo. creditors to present their claims Fancy Michigan against said deceased to said court for as to what sort of projects will be OBITUARY. Although General Johnson has stat ­ examination and adjustment and that eligible under the legislation," Gover­ all creditors of said deceased are re­ ed repeatedly that no "influence’’ or nor Comstock said. "None of those Otis G. Inman. quired to present their claims to said "fixers" are required by persons desir­ we have listed is slf-supporting, al­ court, at the probate office, in the city ing to submit codes, another official though some of the hospitals have Otis G. Inman, relative of many in of Hastings, on or before the 30th day warning has been issued on this sub­ fallen behind in their capacity and this section, was bom March 8, 1863, HERRUD’S of December, A. D. 1933, and that said ject by NRA headquarters. A simple they all have waiting lists. These we at Assyria, Barry county, Michigan, claims wall be heard by said court on procedure was outlined by the control consider most important." In addition and passed from this life at his home, division of NRA which anyone can «c Picnic Hams Wednesday, the 3rd day of January, the governor pointed out that the pri­ 435 Prairie street. Charlotte. Mich­ Small - 4 to 6 lb. average A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock in the fore­ follow in order to expedite formula­ mary purpose of the program is to igan, September 1, 1933, after a long tion, submission, and final approval of noon. period of ill health and suffering. He a code. Any other procedure, espe­ place men at work. The session was Dated, August 30, A. D. 1933. attended by Murray D. Van Wagoner, was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. cially any involving the services of Stuart Clement, Tn man, early settlers of Barry county. lobbyists, was described as a needless stale highway commissioner, and Leo HERRUD’S Judge of Probate. 9-11 Chairman June 15, 1896, he was united in marwaste of time and money. Industries J. Nowicki of Detroit. Frank H. Alfred of Detroit was ab-' riage to Miss Clara B. Putnam at n» 1tx/2C 9 SlaL Bacon seeking to draft codes will have every Notfce Of Mortgage ForeckNmre Sale. sent. Projects tentatively proposed Marshall, Michigan, and they have W»!; n'a Corn King - 2 tp 8 assistance of a corps of experts in spent the greater part of their mar ­ Whereas, default has been made in these matters by communicating with to compose the program are: Educathe conditions of a certain mortgage the control division, NRA, Washing­ tlon institutions — Ypsilanti normal, ried life in Eaton county and Char­ dated the fifteenth day of April in the $1,000,000: Mt. Pleasant normal, $180­ lotte. Four children were bom to year one thousand nine hundred and ton. For this service there are - no 000: Kalamazoo normal, $1,000,000; them: Leon of Rose City, Azal of HERRUD’S thirty-two, made and executed by Jes­ Marquette normal. $85,000; Michigan Grand Rapids; Otis of Coopersville, College of Mines, $680,000; University and Ila. now Mrs. Robert Hawks of se E- Knight, a single man, and Fran- kind at any time. KROGER'S Headline News LARD 4 >- 25c - 17c JEWEL COFFEE 13e QUICK OATS 6 PANCAKE 4 flow 5 - 25c MAPLE SYRUP 25c PURE JELLY 15c SUNBRITE cluisei 2-9* ORANGES 1 FRANKFURTS 10c PORK LOAF 15c RING BOLOGNA 10c �Mrs. Sarah Clever remains quite in­ Mrs. Clarence Shaw spent Tuesday at Rev. A. Oatroth's. Mra. E. V. Smith is imoroving nice-' ly from her operation. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Green­ field, Wednesday, a •on. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Erwin spent Thursday in Grand Rapids. Carl Brown and Billy Roe hitch­ hiked from Chicago Sunday night. John Deere-Van Brunt Fertilizer Grain brill the grain box in even, conti­ nuous streams—metal tubes and dosed disk boot delivery protect the seed until it is de­ posited in the bottom of the seed furrow. The Van Brunt Tilting Lever—an exclusive feature —regulates depth of planting with relation to depth of disk­ ing. _ The Van Brunt Drill is a sturdy, long-lived implement that will maintain its accu­ racy over a long period of time. Furnished with either steel or wood wheels. Drilling grain is one of the most important jobs on your farm. The quality of work performed by the grain drill you buy is a big factor in de­ termining the size of your harvest, and the profit you make. The John Deere-Van Brunt Fertilizer Drill is a combina­ tion grain and fertilizer drill which can be used to sow , both grain and fertilizer at the same time, or either one separately. The famous Van Brunt Ad­ justable Gate Force-Feeds compel the seed to flow from Coma and wo tho Von Brunt. 1 Lot t ■how you lt» many quality featuraa. C. L. Glasgow Nashville, Mich. f At Um Star ¥» Cel QUALITY ■ You should worry what the weather man says! £ I Climatic Control Mobilgas --! i prevens power loss caused by weather changes. MOBILOIL IN FILL-PROOF BOTTLES M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ STRANGULATION . Like an octopus, special tax** upon the motorist and the automobile industry have so enveloped us that they threaten to stifle the very life blood of Michigan's principal industry. The Automobile Club c» Michigan is miUxhailing forces throughout the state to fight unfair taxation. Despite fewer cars and less driving this year, mq^o^sts or Michigan will pay the greatest amount of taxes in their history. Even if driving does not increase, and if registrations -continue at their present low figure, there will be another increase ia 1934. Vi Maple G^pve By Mrs. Wesley tieBoit Manhattan Beach, right on the shore of Lake Michigan, and report a fine Mr. and Mrs. B. Q. Pptter of Jack____________________ kc and Miss Margaret Benedict of j Jma LyncK Boaton. almost Benton Harbor were recent guests at had a new car for a few minutes. The W. C. Clark s. । salesman drove the automobile to the Mr. and Mrs. Spidis of Ithaca spent j doctor’s home and went inside to comSaturday and Sunday with their aon, pliment the physician on his purchase. Vico Spidle, and family. (The doctor looked out to admire the ; machine. He looked in vain. SomeA crowd of 27, six of them Birthday one had >tolen car. dub members, returned Monday from . ' their trip to the Century of Progress |-----------------------------ta Um Or- jmrtjr. They camped N«w* W«ai Ad*. roult*. Peter were in Lansing on Thursday. "'The Morgan postoffice will be dis­ continued entirely on Friday, Sept. 15. The News acknowledges the gift of some lovely asters from Mrs. Ben Reynolds. Rev. Mrs. Hayter attended a meet­ ing at Flint Friday, where she was one of the speakers. Mildred Weeks. Doris Ames and Leonard Jarstfer had their tonsils re­ moved on Thursday. Douglas Hamilton, who has been in Detroit, has returned to his broth­ er's, Clyde Hamilton’s. Mrs. Louise Kellogg and son Lewis of Kalamo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt. M. J. Hinckley, of the M. J. Hinck­ ley Gas Station, is recovering from an attack-of summer flu. Mrs. Andrew Link had her tonsils removed under a local anesthetic by Dr. Lofdahl on Monday. Lee Mapes’ baby got a hand caught in a car door and was brought to Dr. Lofaahl's office for attention. ••We have on hand .two grades of brick for building and repairing chim­ neys. W. J. Llebhauser.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. B. Q. Potter of Jack­ son have been guests recently of Mrs. Potter's sister, Mrs. M. E. Larkin. Miss Velma Hoffman left Friday for Ironwood in the upper peninsula, where she teaches again this year. Mrs. Roy Brumm on Wednesday underwent an operation at the Lans­ ing Sanitorium and is reported doing nicely. The Kaiser families entertained Mrs. Houghtaling, Mrs. Craig and children, their Detroit relatives, on Thursday. Mrs. Herman Alderink had an op­ eration at Lake Odessa hospital Sept 88. Dr. Hoffs operated, and Dr. Lof­ dahl assisted. Drs. Lofdahl and Hoffs operated on tqe daughter of a Lake Odessa bank­ er at Pennock hospital, Hastings, on Tuesday. Sept. 12. The 10 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mead of Maple Grove underwent a minor operation at the Community hospital. On Saturday, Sept. 9, Betty Jane, daughter of Howard Mix, cut her right toe on glass and it took three stitches to fix it up at Dr. Lofdahl’s office. Saturday, Sept. 9, the 12 year old daughter of Alonzo Baker of Vermont­ ville had her tonsils removed at her home by Dr. Lofdahl, Dr. Hoffs as­ sisting. Lansing and Battle Creek Horseshoe clubs played a match on the local courts last Friday evening which was won by Battle Creek with a score of 16 to 9. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and sons Gene and Gerald, and Miss Mildred Caley were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater Thursday at River View Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox of De­ troit spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and family. On Sunday Rev. Lloyd Mead and family were guests at Mr. Shaw's. Monday evening Bernice Shaw gave a dinner in honor of tier cousin, Mrs. Clinton Smith of Waterloo, Iowa. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth and Mrs. Frank Tucker were guests also. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans of Grand Rap ids and granddaughter. Emma Jane, and grandson, Wm. Kleinhans. of East Lansing were at the former's home here the latter part of the week. The Nashville Horseshoe club has booked two matches with Battle Creek teams to be played on the local courts, one on Friday evening of this week mid the other on next Tuesday evening. Clayton Wurtz, oldest son of Rev. and Mrs. S. R Wurtz, was rushed to Pennock hospital, Hastings. Sunday night for an operation for appendici­ tis. Dr. Lofdahl operated, assisted by Dr. Morris. Mrs. Earl Howe of South Vermont­ ville had a major operation Sept. 7 at Pennock hospital, Hastings. Dr. Lof­ dahl operated, assisted by Dr. Hoffs of Lake Odessa, and Dr. Morris gave the anesthetic. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton F. Smith of Waterloo. Iowa, arrived Thursday morning, Sept. 7, to visit Rev. and Mrs. A. Ostroth Mrs. Smith's parents. They were accompanied by Lawrence Hutson, also of Waterloo, who is vis­ iting at the home of Rev. D. C. Os­ troth in Lansing. Mr. Smith left Fri­ day morning for Milawukae where he and Mrs. Smith joined him in Chicago ing two days at the Fair, they will re­ turn to their home in Iowa. •*1 pint Wesson Oil and mayonnaise eventag. mixer 49c; 4 lbs. beat rice. 25c. Muntain Sunday .in honor of their son Carl Lentz and family went to Chi­ Myrien’s birthday. cago to visit A Century-of Progress, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and fam­ returning Sunday. ily moved last week into their home Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser enjoy­ on Sherman street. ed a fish supper Sunday at James Chas. Benedict and Ernest Benedict Howard's at Morgan. nf Vermontvfilo were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wetherbee and Mn. Laverne Staup. the Frank Caleys and Mildred spent Mr and Mr*. Will Bltjood have the week end at Thornapple lake. recently moved into the rooms above C. J. Betts and family and J. Rob­ the Staup barber shop. ert Smith and family enjoyed a pot­ Clayton Wurtz underwent an oper­ luck dinner at Gun lake Sunday. ation for appendicitis - Sfinday after­ Miss Edith Fleming went to Ottawa noon at Pennock hospital. Beach Saturday to spend several Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Duff and weeks with Dr. and Mrs. Atherton. daughter of PawPaw spent Saturday The Clover Leaf club will meet on and Sunday at J. M. Scott's. Thursday night (tonight) at Mrs. Coy Mrs. Ella Feighner has returned Brumm's with potluck supper at 7:00 from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bert .Titmarsh, of Loon lake. Our rain was welcome. It certainly Miss Effa Dean. Miss Iona Shores had been a dry dusty spell, with so and Bryant DeBolt were Sunday many more 95 to 100 degree days’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasey and Mrs. Mints Burgman White of Lan­ children of North Castleton were sing spent from Friday to Monday at Monday callers of Mrs. P. A. Staup. her mother’s old rooms over E.C. Mrs. Evelyn Staup spent Wednesday Kraft’s store. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Ivan Babcock and other Moon Jour­ Mrs. Ernest Benedict, in Vermontville. nal boys went to Chicago the first of Miss Ruth Yerty of Ithaca, N. Y., the week for a free trip to the Cen­ visited here Friday with her aunts, tury of Progress. Mrs. E. L. Schantz and Mrs. H. H. Prof, and Mrs. John VanDeventer Perkins. returned from their Indiana visits and■ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott took their are living this year in the home of■ guests, Audrey and Richard Swanson, Mrs. Gladys BeLson. to Battle Creek Tuesday, as they re­ Mr. and Mrs. H. Faris and Mrs. May turned to their home. Burgman of Flint and J. W. Burgrnan Mrs. William R. Dean and son Bob­ of Chicago visited in and around' by returned home Thursday after Woodland and Nashville. helping care for her sister and little Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss called■ niece at Grand Ledge. Sunday on the C. W. Clarkes at Hast­ Mrs. E. V. Smith, who underwent ings. Mrs. Clarke is doing as well as1 a major operation at Pennock hospital can be expected from her accident. last week, was returned to herftwne On Sunday Mrs. E. A. Hannemann1 in the Hess ambulance Sunday after­ and Mrs L. H. Cook went to Port noon. Sheldon to see the former’s mother’ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lapham of Grand and sister at their summer home1 Rapids visited their grandmother, there. Mrs. Addie Smith, and their parents, Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham, of Maple Porter Kinne and granddaughter, Eth­ Grove Sunday. el Mae Kinne, w’ent to Grand Ledge1 Miss Minnie Furniss, Mrs. HanneSaturday to see Ethel Mae's father, maun, Mrs. Vance. Mrs. Pratt and Harley Kinne. Mrs. McDerby called on Mrs. E. V. On Friday Rev. and Mrs. A. Ostroth1 Smith at Pennock hospital, the latter and their daughter, Mrs. Smith, took part of lost week. Mr. Smith to Grand Haven and he! Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacCaulay of crossed the lake to Milwaukee to a Germfask, upper peninsula, arrived hospital convention. Monday noon to spend a few days Rev. and Mrs. A. Ostroth and their' with the formers sister, Mrs. Menno daughter, Mrs. Smith of Waterloo, Wenger, and Mr. Wenger. Iowa, were in Lansing Saturday for a■ Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and sons birthday celebration at the home of■ Fay and Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rev. D. C. Ostroth. Staup and June Miller were Sunday Gerald Pratt, returning from a■ evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. RayCentury of Progress at Chicago with1 mond Vandorpe in Charlotte. Mr. Wallace, stopped off at the Kel­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lapham of Dixon, logg camp for the week end to com­ BL, visited the former’s mother, Mrs. plete his term there. Addie Smith, returning home Friday ••We have single and double‘ morning. They also visited at the strength window glass in all sizes, or‘ Century of Progress at Chicago. can cut same to fit your windows. Mr. and Mrs. James Henny of HastBring in your sash, and we will fill it■ tags were Saturday callers of Mr. and in W. J. Llebhauser.—adv. Mrs. P. A. Staup, also Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Elder and his friend, Paul1 Howard Allen and Mrs. Velma Allen Rochran of Pigeon, left on a hitch­• of Hastings were evening callers. hiking trip to Chicago and A Century’ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and son of Progress Wednesday morning of’ Robert went to Napoleon, Ohio, Fri­ last week, returning Friday night day, taking Mr. and Mrs. Smith’s Lyman’s friend is spending the week■ daughter, Elizabeth back to resume here. her second year's teaching, and then Nashville folks are delighted that: they drove to Ann Arbor, where Rob­ the Lentz Table company is receiving: ert remained. Ina, daughter of Geo. Ross, caught more of an abundance of orders and1 working 40 hours weekly, and that her hair in an old washing machine the railroad business is picking up,, while playing Thursday and tore loose tho' not with additional help locally- a patch of the scalp 3 or 4 inches square. She was taken to Pennock yet Rev. and Mrs. Clinton F. Smith of- hospital. Hastings, for plastic surgical Waterloo, Iowa,' came Wednesday. repairs by Dr. Lofdahl. Dr. Morris night of last week for a visit with her. gave the anesthetic. Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait enter­ parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. Ostroth, and other relatives. Rev. and Mrs. tained in honor of the birthday of Mrs. George Hall of Vermontville. D. C. Ostroth of Lansing came Thurs­ day to join in a reunion of the im­ Wednesday evening of last week at mediate family. 'They left for Water­ their home. Mrs. Hall received many loo Wednesday, but will return in Oc­ presents and among them was $50 to tober for Rev. and Mrs. A. Ostroth, be used either for a trip to A Century who will spend the winter with them. of Progress or for the purchase of a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett of radio. Delicious refreshments were served. . Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mathews Gail Lykins suffered a painful in­ of Vermontville, Dr. and Mrs. Ruskin jury at his shop, laying him up entire­ Mr. Snyder and Mr. Kent. Socialist ly over the week end, going to work leaders from Detroit and Wayne coun­ again Monday afternoon but still suf­ ty, George E. Gunn and Nahum Bur­ fering. He had completed the weld­ nett were invited by Mr. and Mrs. ing of a part of a bean machine, Harry Carlisle to take dinner with weighing 30 or 35 pounds, and set it Mr. Norman Thomas, who was a guest down on hia big toe which while not at the Carlisle home during his stay smashed open, was terribly injured. in Charlotte. I And he had just recovered from an attack of neuritis of the back. All of which followed their pleasant trip to Ohio and visit with relatives. PURE CLEAN Callers to see Mrs. Nelson Brumm WHOLESOME and little AnneIJa Mae at the home of Ralph DeVine on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Preston, Mrs. Fran­ ces Harrison and daughter Vonnle of leney and Guernsey Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Geise of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Milk and Cream old Slater and Bobby of Rochester, N. Y„ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Glover and A bottle of milk is a bottle daughter of Onondaga, Mr. and Mrs. of health. Coy Brumm and daughters of Nash­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Daily deliveries Nashville, Mrs. Emma Lauer of Au­ gusta. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and Return bottles promptly. Agnes, Mr and Mrs. Cameron McIn­ tyre and Norman Mrs. Lena Castelein Riverside Dairy and mother of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop and Ferris and Doro Nashville thy and Mrs. Maude Mead. MILK CASH ONLY—One week. Me; two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks. 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. Mere than 25 words, 1c per word, six word# to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. For Sale—Cows. Fresh or about to freshen. F. M. Wotring, phone 111. 10-p For Sale—Lincoln ram lamb, wt about 125 lbs. whose sire took first prize at Detroit State Fair. Shear­ ed 22 lbs. Price $10.00. Charles Peck, Hastings, R. 6, phone 747-F2. 10-p For Rent^Garage. Inquire at News office. tf-F Lost—Auto license plate No. B-34156. Finder please leave at News Of­ fice. 10-p For-Sale or Rent—8-room house cor­ ner Reed and Queen Sts. Inquire of Mrs. Ella Feighner, first house east of school building. 10-p Th^' Michigan Broom Co. has reopen­ ed again for business. Broom corn burned up, brooms will advance 50 per cent. Buy now. See the Nash­ ville Broom Maker. 10-p Reliable man wanted to service tea and coffee route in Nashville and Barry county. References required. Apply by letter. M. Togstad Cof­ fee Co-, Kokomo. Ind. 10-p Attention. Piano Buyers—Large t>etroit Piano company has small baby Grand piano and bungalow Player piano near Nashville, which are slightly used and partly paid for. We shall sell these for less than balance due to responsible parties wiUing to complete small monthly payments. For particulars address Credit Manager, P. O. Box 352, De­ troit, Mich. 9-10c HOME-MAKER’S CORNER. (By Home Economics Specialists, Michigan State College.) Many different effects can be ob­ tained by using the attachment* of a sewing machine, and they can be made to serve as time-savers in bind­ ing, hemmings, tucking, and ruffling. For instance, the binder may be used to bind straight edges, inward or outward curve, to make buttonhole loops, .nvisible plackets, or a band of buttonholes bound with bias tape. Mock French seams can be made with the hemmer, and hmtaing and sewing on lace can be completed in one operation. The hemmer will also make hems of different widths and turn hems for hand stitching. One use for a tucker is to mark the hem with it, but it will make tu-'ks of different widths and different distanc­ es apart and also cross-bar tucks. The ruffier will ruffle, pleat, or ruffle and sew to garment in ope operation. One of the most common causes of poor stitching, home econmics cloth­ ing extension specialists say, is due to the tension. Unless both the upper and lower tensions are adjusted to pull exactly even, breaking of thread on one side and kuotting or looping on the other may result. Machine tensions needs to be readjusted when changing from tine to coarse thread or when changing from cotton to silk thread. Fine materials need light ten­ sion, while heavy fabrics require a heavy tension to produce a perfect stitch. If the needle being used is too long, looping of stitches may result, or if it is too short, it will cause skipping. The position of the needle is also im­ portant; if incorrect may cause breaking of the thread or crooked tracking. The size of needle depends upon the numtier of thread and kind of material used and should be select­ ed accordingly. A knotted thread in the shuttle case may cause skipping of stitches or a stitch which does dot track straight, or this may be caused by gummed oil on the shuttle, case. When the machine does not set levtl, the stitches may track crooked, the thread may break, of the machine skip stitches. —Fire which started in the Allie Toiles poultry house, Hastings, des­ troyed the building and spread to the Barry county road commission garage nearby. Loss was estimated at near­ ly $5,000, including several hundred dollars to the latter building, the top of which was partly destroyed. The blaze was spectacular. Tolles had just taken the chickens from the poultry house to Detroit and there were no fowls lost. M08T EMERGENCY TELEPHONE CALLS ARE FOR POLICE Forty Ave per cent of the emergaacjr telephone calle made Ln Balti* more are for the police. Calls for ambulance* form approximately twenty-three per cent of the total, while eighteen per -ent are for the fire department, aod fourteen per �w»» held If. lilac time to-Michigan for the ue Creek. Vermontville end NuhvUle. Ear* lvirv*r nnH ♦ he inker* ■f! 1 j-tari........ . — -* the popular »ang by showing a mark- dent. Wilford Price. Lansing; vice ed preference for French lilacs and president. Edwin Williams. Vermontother fancy and imported varieties of ville; secretory-treasurer, Mildred the plant, according to the entomology; Mater, Nashville. department at Michigan State college. The program was in charge of Mrs. The borer Is a native insect which 1 e. J. Cross. There was a picture fed on native shrubs and trees but the.review (guessing on baby pictures) injuries were not serious enough to with Mrs. Bessie Price of Tansing cause much damage. Now it has de- winning first prize, and there was veloped an appetite for expensive or- community singing Talk, giving namcntal planU. and its tastes arc a short history and the noble things threat against the landscape artist. about Gandfather Williams — Roy The insect is a small transparent- French, DePere, Wis. Then came a winged moth which deposits its eggs humorous reading by Mrs Nellie on the stems of the lilac in the day | Steves Vermontville. Talk, more Steves of of Vermontville. time. The eggs are placed near the about Grandfather and the family in ground but above the point where the general, by George Hawkins. Lans­ lilac was grafted on the root stock. ing. Recitation by Billy Hall, Ver­ Larvae of the insect enter the stem montville. Recitation and song by and build tunnels in their search for Patty AdeU Mater, Nashville. A food. clothespin race resulted in C. E. Mat­ Presence of the insect can be de­ er and Miss Brunelda Hawkins win­ tected by observing particles of saw­ ning the prizes. dust adhering to the lilac near open­ A large picture of Grandfather Wil­ ings to tunnels, or the sawdust may liams always is before the relatives at accumulate on the ground at' the base the reunion. of the plant —Although not handing down any The burrowing larvae can be killed by brushing on the stem a mixture of written opinions. Judge Russell E_ one pound of paradichlorobenzene in McPeek of Eaton county circuit court two quarts of cottonseed oil. If fresh apparently was holding the mortgage sawdust is detected on the stem after moratorium law as constitutional, one treatment, apply the mixture judging from the opinions he has been again. The remedy should not be giving in the cases that have come placed on parts of the plant not af­ before him. —Mrs. Lenore Waugh, postmistress fected. If only a small number of plants at Cloverdale, secretly indicted by the are to be treated, reduce the quanti­ grand jury, pleaded guilty before ties of material but keep the same Judge Fred M. Raymond in U. S. dis­ trict court, Grand Rapids, of misap­ proportion in mixing them. propriation of government moneys. Sentence was not passed. ' Mrs. THE OX WITH THE IDEA, AND Waugh was charged with takingWHAT THE FARMER DID 9613.78. —Estella Ronan, 74. died at her National Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johnson illustrated to a home at Middleville following a long illness. She was born in Yankee Pennsylvania audience what the gov­ ernment is doing under the sign of Springs township and lived at Mid­ the Blue Eagle with a story of an ox dleville more than 20 years. A bro­ who developed an idea. "Once there ther, P. G. Bennett, Saugatuck, and a was a very poor farmer plowing a sister Mrs. M. Ford of California, sur­ field with an ox and a mule," said the vive^ Funeral services were held at general. “In the midst of a furrow the the home Friday. —The Ionia Country clubhouse was ox got to thinking: ‘I don't need to go on pulling together,’ so he laid destroyed by fire of unknown cause. down and chewed his cud. The far­ Mrs. Grace Elliott, in charge of the mer couldn’t budge the ox, so he got cafe, and a waitress employed by her into the yoke with the mule. At sun­ were awakend by the smoke and nar­ down the mule came home tired,, but rowly escaped being trapped in the the ox was rested and talkative, and flame-filled structure. The clubhouse be asked the mule: ‘What did the boss was built 17 years ago by former say?’ *Nothing; he just pulled on Gov. Fred W. Green, who sponsored It was well together with me.’ ‘Well, didn’t he formation of the club. even mention my name?' "No—oh, known to western Michigan golfers. yes; he did say something about you, but that was later. A man drove up to the gate just now, and they talked Don’t Forget, some and mentioned you.’ 'Who was that man?’ asked the ov. ’That was We are able to give yon the, butcher’." All who are privileged to hear Bro, in youth. About all that has been Mra. Hugh Hlckuk of Olivet visited to come dulgenet In alcoholic bevernjw e»»y. her aunt. Mrs. John Andrews. Tues-. tlnicllve to church Sunday. and in many states to let down the • This is Rally month tn the Sunday laws against many forms of gamb­ Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter The new forestry service ' and daughter were in Hastings Satur­. school. Anyone not attending Bible ling, etc. school regularly elsewhere is cordially has absorbed some, but cannot reach day afternoon. New» in Brief ■ invited to visit our splendid school. Mrs. A. E. Dull and daughter Esther the great mafis of them. were in Chicago last week end, re­ You will find it a real inspiration to If you are a good Christian, pray W. J. Llebhauser is improving. find the class adapted to your own for them! If a good citizen, plan for turning home Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis Reid and children called1 age interest thrilling and satisfying. Miss Bernita Bowman, who is em­ them! If an employer, try to make at Chas. Lynn's Friday. ployed in Battle Creek, spent last Sunday. Oct. 1st, is Rally day, and room for them! J. C. McDerby was a Grand Rapids week with the home folks. following Rally day a banquet will be Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. business visitor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil D. Munro of Lon­ given for the Sunday school, and the Mrs. Dale DeVinc and Ordallah don, Ontario, spent the week end with honored class will be privileged to be Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Lynn were at Lamiing Wednesday. Rev. V- H. BeardMey, Faator. seated at the table "of honor. You will Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. Mrs. Geo. Vanderventer was at At­ Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Atty. C. J. Marshall and family of want to have this distinction. Charlotte and Eaton Rapids Tuesday. Lansing spent the week end with his tend the class suited to your age in­ Ira Cotton, Supt. Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. Mrs. Flossie Shupp is caring for mother, Mrs. Libble Marshall. terest, boost for it and you may be at Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Claude Greenfield and the new It will be well Mr. and Mrs. Geo. GUI of Otsego the honored table. baby. Leader, Perry Barnum. called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. worth your effort. Remember, morning worship at 10 Prayer meeting Thursday evening Miss Lillie Taylor of Kalamo called Amos Wenger one day last week. on her aunt, Mrs. LUa B. Surine, on at 8:Q0 p. m. Cecil Curtis, class Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of a. m., Bible school at 11 a. m. The E. L. C. E. also is in a real ral­ leader. Sunday. Battle Creek and Mrs. Laura Showal­ The administrative board and group Azel Mix and family moved Satur­ ter of Vermontville were dinner guests ly mood. The young people's group day, also the Richard Wickwires, as of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter in the side room and the intermediate leaders have just completed an everythey traded homes. group in the basement, at 6:80 p. m. hofeie canvass. and family Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of The Voting People’s class gave Miss Elinor and Wilma Parrott enter­ If you are not regular at League, vis­ Yankee Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. tained the Intermediate league of the it this one and you will find what Mildred Inman a surprise Wednesday Gideon Kennedy Tuesday. * Ex-angel leal church Friday evening youth craves in Christian fellowship. evening at the F. B. Smith home. She Lee Miller of Battle Creek was a with a lawn party. At the 7:30 evening worship ser­ expects to leave soon for Ann Arbor The yard was Sunday dinner guest of his brother, lighted for the various active games vice the pastor will speak to the to study to be a trained nurse. The W. M. A. held a very interest­ Fred Miller, and Mrs. Miller. played. Refreshments were also ser­ theme, "The Place of Pride." You will Al. Kasey of Ann Arbor is at the ved on the lawn. Nineteen young be interested in this vital subject All ing meeting at the England cottage at Community hospital for care and to people were present. forward looking youth and hopeful el­ Saddlebag lake Thursday, with Mrs. be among old Nashville friends. Mrs. Donald Shupp entertained Fri­ ders are cordially invited to share the B. D * Black as hostess. Ephrain Bruce returned last Thurs­ day, Sept 8, at a“6 o'clock dinner in blessing of this happy service. Always A large company of people witnes­ day from a visit with relatives at honor of Miss Marquita’s 13th birth­ special music, and the favorite songs sed the laying of the corner stone for Remus, Millbrook and Blanchard. day Mrs. Tressa Nelson and children. you enjoy to sing. Come thou with the new church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of Par­ Vivian, Charles and Clinton Edward. us and we will do thee good. The Christian Endeavor business and social meeting at the parsonage ma were Thursday visitors of the lat­ James Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. ter's sister, Mrs. Frank McDerby. Tuesday evening. Barber and baby Harry and Mrs. Fred Baptist Bulletin. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surine and Miller. First Church of Christ, Scientist, “A Vital Fact Frequently Overlook­ Miss Clara Surine of Vermontville Clarence Goucher and his family called on Mrs. Lila B. Surine Sunday. orchestra of Lansing spent Saturday ed in Human Calculations" will be the Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Misses Nellie Grohe and Nellie Tay­ evening with his cousin, J. S. Well­ sermon subject cf the pastor. Rev. C. Sunday, Sept. 17. 1933. lor of Lansing called on Mrs. Helen man, and rendereu some very nice L. Owens for. the morning worship Service: 10:30 a. m. Roscoe and daughter last Wednesday. music. They wUI be at the Zone Mis­ hour next Sunday. This service be­ Subject: ‘ Matter." , Mrs. Mary Scothorne entertained sionary convention of the Nazarenes gins promptly at ten o'clock, and is Sunday school at 9:00 Pupils relatives at a birthday supper Tuesday in Nashville Friday, Sept. 15, and all foUowed by the Bible school session. A cordial invitation to share these received up to _ the^age of twenty of last week in honor of Mrs. Dale are invited to attend. DeVine. Mrs. Clarence Miller and son, Frank helpful services with us is extended to years. The Wednesday evening service at Mrs. James Baird and daughters Cooley, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday all those not regular attendants els7:45 includes testimonies of healing Barbara and Mary of Detroit spent with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Sanders, where. The September meeting of our Wo­ through Christian Science. the last week with her mother, Mra. and Mr. Sanders, and also called on Reading room In church building Barbara Furniss. her father and other relatives. Miss man's Missionary society will be held Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington and Gertrude Cooley, who bad been visit­ next week Tuesday afternoon, the open Wednesdays and Saturdays from granddaughter Eva Rose, of Maple ing relatives here the past week, re­ nineteenth. The place will be an 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ announced definitely on Sunday. The thorized Christian Science literature Grove, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. turned home with them. Gideon Kennedy's. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs were program of the adjourned August may be read, borrowed or purchased. Mra. Laura Precious and Mrs. Rach­ away last week on their vacation, go­ meeting will add to the usual inter­ It is also open after the Wednesday Members and friends of this evening service. el Baldwin of Millbrook are visiting ing as far north as the American Soo est. A loving invitation is extended to their daughter and niece, Mrs. Fred where they remained over night and live wire organisation, please take aM to attend church services and Miller, and Mr. Miller. visited the locks, then returned by notice. make use of the reading room. Publicity Committee. — Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wellman were at St. Ignace and the Straits to Mack­ "Matter" is the subject of the les­ Eaton Rapids the first of the week tc inaw and Petoskey, spending a night Church Of The Nazarene. son-Sermon in all Christian Science see his sister. Mra. R. L. Baker, who on Grand Traverse Bay, then com­ Great Missionary Rally of the Lan­ churches throughout the world on is very low at this tirir* ing to Hart and Ferry and spending sing Missionary Zone will be htid here Sunday. September 17. Vern Edmonds of Remus accom­ most of their vacation with Mr. and Among the Bible citations is this panied fiis cousin, Ephrain Bruce, Mrs. Charles Royal of Ferry. Satur­ Friday. Everybody is invited. Spe­ cial program for the day services, and passage (Gal. 5:1): "Stand fast hzme and is now* working for John day the four of them went to an ox­ Mrs. George Surbrook, returned mis ­ therefore in the liberty wherewith Baas in North Castleton. roast at Hart and heard state speaksionary from the British West Indies, Christ hath made us free, and be not Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pluff and sons will give a missionary address in the entangled again with the yoke of of Battle Creek visited her grand­ evening. bondage." mother, Mrs. Marilla Bellinger, and Thursday afternoon. 7:30, regular Correlative passages to be read son, Watson Walker, Sunday. prayer meeting. May we have 100 per from the Christian Science textbook. Mr. and Mra. Guerdon Surine and W. M. S. Will Convene cent attendance. "Science and Health with Key to the children, Edward and Elsie, of Chica­ Here September 15 Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ go spent Friday night with their Morning worship at 11:00. Message clude the following (p. 263): “The There Will Be Special Music By A mother, Mra. Lila B. Surine. Large Orchestra, And Many by pastor. Theme. “A Remarkable fading forms of matter, the mortal ••We have plenty of nice veal on Robbery.” Speakers. body and material earth, are the fleet­ hand now. Will have several kinds of N. Y. P. S. at 6:30. Interesting sub­ ing concepts of the human mind. They fish in time for that Friday dinner. The following is the program for ject. have their day before the permanent W’enger Bros. Market.—adv. Evening service at 7:30. facts and their perfection in Spirit Mrs. Ella Feighner returned home the Lansffig Zone W. M. S. convention Pray and plan for, a revival in Oc­ appear. The crude creations of mor­ Saturday evening from a week's visit to be held at Nashville Church of the Nazarene Sept. 15th: tober. Let it begin in your heart now. tal thought must finally give place to with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Tit­ 9:45 a. m. — Welcome. Nashville Rev. D. M. Hayter. Pastor. the glorious forms which we some­ marsh, and family ,of Loon lake. times behold in' the camera of divine Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Feighner and president. Response, Zone vice presi­ dent. Devotional. Rev. Frank HoughMaple Grove Evangelical Churche*. son Bruce of Detroit spent Sunday Mind, when the mental picture la taling, Charlotte. Roll call, Zone North — Morning worship at 10:00. and Labor Day with their mother and spiritual and eternal.” A paper, Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, sister at the latter’s home at Loon secretary. Special song. j Howell. Missionary demonstration. Supt. Thursday eve prayer meeting Pythian Sisters Met. = lake. The Pythian Sistern are resuming aj Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp, Mar-| Grand Ledge. Music, instrumental or at 8:00. Sunday evening service at their sessions after a summers rest. ■ qulta Shup£ and Billie Huffman were jsong, Lansing South. Reading, Ma­ 7:3n. South—Sunday school at 10:30; The first meeting was held a week • ■ Sunday evening guests of Mr. and son. Remarks, District president. Ward Cheesem&n, Supt. Morning ago Monday night with the usual ses- ; ® Mrs. Clifford Thompson and family in Special song. 12:00—Noon. worship at 11:30. Wednesday evening sion, Mrs. Myrtle Caley receiving the i a Maple Grove. . 1:30 p. m.—Devotionals, Rev. R. V. prayer meeting at 8:00. award. Mrs. Gladys Miller, Past ■ Mra. Southern and Mrs. Hattie The second quarterly conference Chief, is delegate to the convention at t ■ Shields called on their mother. Mrs. Smith, Portland. Roll call. Zone sec­ Lydia Shields, at the Lila Surine home retary. Business session. Offering. will be held Saturday at 2:00 p. m. at Pontiac Sept. 19-20 and Ward Quick I ® Monday evening, also a granddaugh-l Special song. Advantages and disad- the north church; -also communion is delegate from the Knights of Py- a i■ ter Miss beta Minor of Grand Rapids. vantagfcs of Missionary work in In­ service Sunday evening at 7:30. Our thias to their convention there. The D. S. Sunday school class of dia, Lansing. Missionary drill, Lans­ District Supt. will be here for these Sleeping Sickness Now Nearby. 1a the M. E. church will hold their reg­ ing First. A busy half hour, Nash­ services. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. “Sleeping sickness." the disease g ular monthly meeting in the Commun­ ville. 6: 00 p. m. — Lunch. that has caused many deaths in St. '■ ity House Friday afternoon at 1 7: 00 p. m.—Street meeting, led by Louis, Missouri, recently, has broken j J o’clock with potluck lunch as usual. Barna ilk- M. P. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoisington of Rtv- N‘n Hutchinson. Grand Ledge. out in Michigan, four cases having • a All back at school! And so the been reported in Grand Rapids, all of ■ Halting, were Sunday dinner guests 17:3°service. Rev. Janies LaniMisat the Fred Miller home; also Mra.jb'rt- SP«*W *>ng. Offering. — - pastor will speak next Sunday morn­ them serious. Doctors are at a loss ■ Laura Precious and Mrs. Rachel Bald-I 51onary address. Mrs. George Sur- ing on "Thought.” Where do you for a treatment to combat the dis- ■ You think the text will be found? AU ease, which in moat cases results inj| win of Millbrook, cousin, or Mr. Hohn j death. ington, who had visited him a week. jwill remember she is the one who other sen-ices as usual. Crah ’ spoke in the afternoon service on L. A. S. meets at the church FriChas. Cool and Martin am i Thanksgiving day last year during our day afternoon at 3:00. Election of went to Newaygo and spent the night revival in November. She told us officers. Scriptural passages written in 665 B with Mrs. Anna Morse, then to Fre­ some inspiring and interesting facts C. E. indulged in a corn roast on languages and dialects are contained ■ mont Sunday, and Mrs. Graham and about Missionary work in the British the parsonage lawn "down by the in "The Gospel in Many Tongues," re- ■ the young folks who had been visiting West Indies. spring" Friday eve. A fine time, with cently issued at London by the Brit- B her relative for a time, returned Everyone is most cordially invited plenty of bugs in the butter. At the ish and Foreign Bible society. When ■ to attend this convention. Come and business session the sum of five dol- the society was founded in 1804. the ■ enjoy these services with us. Special votod number of different languages was cm- J !y 72. Nearly 400.000,000 books have a Local pastor, Rev. D M. Hayter. l*en sent all over the world during the ■ the multitude of young men and wo- last 128 years by the society. No lan- ■ Safe and Competent TaAez Earthquake Zs Part of Job Simultaneously with the ar rival of the first telegrcph'c r?vs flashes reporting the Californ a earthquake last March a worua.i, who would not give her name, called the news department The New York Tinies. " . i might be Interes.cd," sho t “in knowing that 1 have j::zi I. to communicate with Loa .’ r. geles by telephone. Whca * ’ . ’ made connection with the Loa Angeles operator the girl's vcZca, calm and unhurried, conic r ' ■ the wire: ‘Sorry; 1 car.nct < nect you. We’re having on .­ quake.’ "—New York Times. Prescription Service ■ Fall Rains bring Rheumatic a Pains. Get Elder’s Rheu; malic Dissolvent. Elders ; Postoffice Pharmacy Fertilizer Service Whether it pays to sow Fertilizer or not is a question we leave you to decide, bu neverthe­ less we are prepared to give you the same quality Fertilizer service as before. We are not fly-by-night dealers, here when the going looks good, gone when going looks bad. NashvilleCo-Op.Elevator �and Mra. Ralph .DeVine were Mr. and Mrs. Foster Getae ot CalsdoAl*. Mr, tescher lit Grand Rapids acboola. now an Invalid, te taltinx a rest at ths Sunday. daughter of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Ing for her. Ferris Lathrop is supplying for Mra. Harold Slater of Rochester ,N. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Glover from teacher in the Middleville schools. He is teaching the sixth grade for few Of Nashville, Mr. Mra. Dale De- weeks. Viue of Nashville, Mra. Emma Lauer of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Heber FoaWE8T MAPLE GROVE. ter and /.' nes. Mr. and Mrs. E. H, By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Lail: *np. Dorothy and Ferris, Mr. and Tin- Dorcas society Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and Norman _ will meet of Quimby. Mrs. Lena Castelein and Thursday afternoon. Sept. 21, for an mother, also of Quimby, and Mra. afternoon meeting at the home of the [president, Mra. Effie Darby. Maude Mead. . The school bell began ringing again i Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Sar-, Tuesday morning for another school OrtTOth ate faunday dinner at Sam year with Mrs. June Ireland as teach- •! Ostroth’s. : Verne and Wm. Hawblitz made ai dren of Grand Rapids called on Mr. Hastings visited Miles Andrus and and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and fam­ family and Mr. and. Mrs. Adam Ebcr- ily and on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe ley Sunday. Sunday afternoon. ’Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King and dau­ There was a nice crowd at the lay­ ghter of Lansing were guests of Mr. ing of the corner stone at the Kilpat­ and Mrs. Clare VanSickle Saturday rick church Sunday afternoon, and a night and Sunday. number were there that were at the Mary Lou King of Lansing ate din­ raiding of the bell at the old Kilpat­ ner Sunday with Garnet Webb. rick in 1871. Among them were Mr. The VanSickle reunion met Monday, and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon. Mrs. Della Sept. 4 th, at the VanSickle home, a Roosa Manktelow, J. F. Kilpatrick half mile east of Morgan. They drove and Dan Garlingcr. to Cook's Lake House, where a fine picnic dinner was enjoyed. Those Kalamo Department present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H VanSickle and daughter. Catherine Mr. Mrs. Cameron McIntyre ' bustaw. trip to Detroit on Friday. . McAdams and John VanSickle and Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Norman. Mrs Lena Castelein end i M">Haw . family of Lansing, R. E. VanSickle and Mrs. C. L. Wlldt were Mr. and Green and Fem Haw­ mother, of Quimby, were Sunday manblitz were at Battle Creek Friday af-. and family of Shaftsburg, George Mrs. Walter Ford of Vermontville. ’ guests at Merritt Mead' VanSickle and family of Bennington, Mrs. Mary Krebs and Beulah Hager of few ternoon. Harve Houston is spending j Mrs. Agnes Purcell returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanSickle and Miss Sunfield. Louis Tasker and Norman days at Heber Foster s. 'home in Hastings after caring for Ruth Filter of Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Barker of Lake Odessa. Miss Doris Gillett and Vern MarMr. and Mrs. Edward Keehne, shall motored to Detroit Friday to-""Guy and baby lor two Roy VanSickle and the latter's moth­ er, Mrs. Montgomery, of Grandville, Charles, Alta Mae and Elizabeth, re­ — । weeks. visit the latter’s sister. Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz en- besides Clare and Amber of Morgan. turned home the last of the week from Demaray. Mrs. W. H. VanSickle entertained a trip to Virginia, where they were lorfuiniM-l her grandmother. Errandmother. Mrs. C C. G. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland and tertained at the farm home a few days fcist called by the death of Mr. Keehne's family attended a family reunion at Wenger, and Miss Flossie Wenger of week, Mrs. Ella Sherley of Findlay. father. Grand Rapids and C. N. Wenger of Mt. Blanchard, Ohio, Sept. 3. Ray Noban spent Sunday and Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ohio. They were school chums to­ Heber Foster and family were in gether and had not met for 50 years. Thursday with his parents. Mr. and Sylvania, Ohio, Sept. Z, where the Wenger Tuesday evening. Charles Christopher, while coming Mrs. Fred Noban, as his father met Miss Velma Hoffman returned to Postum band played two concerts at home from his work at Lansing one with an accident the first of the week. the Centennial celebration. On Sept. her school at Ironwood Friday. This day last week, had a front tire blow Next Sunday Rev. G. D. Chase will 3 they attended a family reunion near makes her third year of teaching out which caused him to run into a preach his last sermon before attend­ Fremont. Ohio. Then back to Jones­ there. I^eslie Adams was at Detroit last guard rail near Potterville, breaking ing the annual Methodist conference, ville. Mich., with the band where they some posts and damaging bis car so which will convene in Benton Harbor. played three concerts for the Labor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shepard of The Moore P. T. A. has purchased a he could not drive it home. His son Day celebration. Miss Dora Foster Wayne went after him. Mr. Christo­ QHvet were Sunday guests of Mr. and remained for a longer visit with her piano for the school. pher was unhurt Mrs. Wm. Dodgson. Ramona Foster, of Glbsonco'.r.m. Mrs. Hattie Shaffer was informed Joe Burkitt was at VanWert, Ohio, burg, Ohio. LACEY. last week that she would be released one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts enter­ By Sylvia nivens. as postmistress the 15th of this Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent tained their children Sept. 3: Mr. and month. So Morgan will be on Route Friday and Saturday with Mr. and The ice cream social on the South Mra. Wilson Willitts and baby of De­ 1, Nashville, after Friday. Mrs. Vern Cosgrove in Carmel. troit, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Willitts of Evangel teal church lawn Saturday Mrs. P.ay Noban spent several days Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wil­ night was well attended. the first of the week with her sister, Barnes and Mason Districts Paul Bivens and family are moving litts and family of Lansing, Archie Mrs. E. E. Vender, and family in De­ Newton and children of Dowling, Mrs. on the Silas Gates farm. troit. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son, Clara Dav and daughters, Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willoughby of A number of ladies met at Kalamo Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and Miss Bertha Ithaca - were guests of their sister, Helen. Wednesday afternoon for the purpose The Golden Rule class of the Sab­ Olmstead attended church at Assyria Mrs. Chas. Mix. the past week. of organizing a Home Management bath school met with Mrs. VanDoren Sunday morning, took dinner with Mrs. Fern Mix is taking care of class, an extension project of M. S. C. Thursday afternoon and elected offic­ Mrs. Luta Jenkins and family, and al­ Mrs. Carl Hamilton, near Charlotte. Miss Charlene Cronk of Chester be­ ers as follows: Mrs. Ethel Green, so called on Ralph Swift and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix are moving gan teaching the Swift school this president; Mrs. Esta Day, secretary; ter, Mrs. Bryan VanAuken, and fam­ to Hastings. week and will stay with the Keehne Mrs. Mary Nesbet, treasurer. ily Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alfred Baxter pleasantly en­ Miss Marcella Lester stayed with tertained the Pandora club Wednesday family. Kenneth Wilcox is home from the Miss Lucille Wildt went to Albion camp at Champion for a nine-day Arabella Bivens Wednesday night and afternoon. Visiting, and plans for the Friday where on Saturday she attend­ | visited the latter’s school on Thursl-'.lVi'. year's work were discussed, followed ed teachers’ meeting preparatory to Mr. and Mra. Earl Rothaar and day. by dainty refreshments. Home Fur­ beginning another year’s work in the Joyce of Nashville were Sunday ev-| Mrs. George Conklin is caring for nishings will be the study for the ening callers at the home of Will I her new grandson and mother. Mrs. year. Our leaders, Mrs. Jordan and; schools of that city. Miss Agnes Davidson of Charlotte Hyde. I Albert Conklin. Mrs. Howell, go to Charlotte next spent Sunday with her parents. Teachers were elected in the. Sab- j Miss Elsie Conklin and Miss Marweek for their first lesson, and the Frank and Ora Mapes were at Gobath school Sunday: Rv. D. A. Van-lgaret Cheeseman are attending Lake- club will meet on Thursday, Sept. 28, guac lake, Battle Creek, Sunday, at­ Doren. teacher of the mens class; Mra. i view school at Battle Creek this year. the place as yet undecided. tending a picnic of former Kalamo Archie McIntyre, teacher of the wo-1 Their school started last week WedMrs. Kronholm of Wisconsin is vis­ residents. . men's Mra VanDoren, iting her relatives and assisting in the Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon, Ivan care of her sister, Mrs. Earl Taylor, Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodg­ who is very ill. son were callers of Mr. and Mra- Ray Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lundstxum and Noban Sunday. Coral attended the Robinson reunion 3% SALES TAX INCLUDED IN at Banfield one day last week. North Martin Corners School commenced in the Mason By Mrs. Shirley Slocum ALL PRICES IN THIS ADi district with MLs Marjory Decker as Miss Emogene Barry and Keith teacher, and Miss Cronk will again Mead entered the Hastings high school teach here. last Monday. Miss Dorothy Slocum Mrs. Lena Mix attended the C. C. began her year’s work at Woodland class party at Nashville Friday. Mr. Starkweather and Opal enter­ Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and tained company from near Jackson COFFEE family called Sunday evening on Mr. over the week end. and Mrs. Lewis Herzle and family, al­ Clarence Serijan spent a few days Bokar History. so on Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. the past week at J. E. Hamilton's. Mr. and'Mrs. Shirley Slocum and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Branch District PET or Slocum were Sunday visitors at Mr. CARNATION and Mrs. Wm. Flory’s in Woodland. DEL MONTE PEACHES The Dorcas society of North Maple Miss Dorothy remained with her MELO WHEAT Breakfast Cereal Grove will have an afternoon meeting grandparents to enter the high school Thursday, Sept. 21, at the home of on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Mrs. Helen Karrar spent Wednes­ CAMPBELL’S Quarterly meeting will be held at day and Thursday with her parents, JELLO All Flavor* the N. Evangelical church Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Mr. and IONA COCOA afternoon. Sept. 16. and Sunday ev­ Mra. Art. Yarger and baby and Ver­ ening, Sept. 17. Rev. W. H. Watson non Karrar called Thursday evening. will be present at both meetings. Sun­ Mrs. Mabie Mead and friend of day services as usual. Flint were Saturday dinner guests at The McKelvey school began Monday John Mead's. They also called at — FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — with Mrs. Esther Fassett as teacher. the Shirley Slocum home. John Kenneth Wilcox, who has been in Mead, Jr., returned home with his bunch, 8c the northern part of the state as a mother Sunday. LETTLCE, Head, 60's member of the C. C. C., is home on a 11c Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas call­ nine-day vacation. ed Sunday afternoon on his father, POTATOES Peck 39c Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of’Bat- John Mead. tle Creek spent Sunday as the guests POTATOES, Sweet 6 lbs. 19e of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dayton Corners Norton. Mrs. L. E. Mudge returned home Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chil­ Friday after attending a reunion in dren were at Hastings Saturday af­ IllinGis. the Century of Progress, and N. B. C. PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS spending a few days with her son, ternoon. Miss Dora Baas of Schoolcraft at­ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Fr. John Day, at Three Oaks. tended the laying of the corner stone at Kilpatrick church Sunday after­ , Shores District noon and visited her parents Sunday PALMOLIVE SOAP evening. N. B. C. UNEEDA GRAHAM CRACKERS J. Orlin Yank and mother called on Ed. Hill visited at Owen Hynes' on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Wednesday Sunday, and Miss Pearl Hili ”-as there ’ ' afternoon. Monday. I Mr. and Mra. Judd Phillips called on Mrs. Howard Inman has not been ' KIRK’S HARDWATER CASTILE SOAP Mr. and Mra. Sam Sage Sunday af­ very well the past week. AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP FLAKES ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bird. Hopkins, I Mrs. Sylvia Rupe spent Thursday GRANDMOTHER'S ' visiting Mrs. Kit Bizer and Mrs. Hat­ Mo., entertained the following rela­ WHITE-WHOLE or SLICED tive* at a dinner: Ur. and Mrs. Loren . tie Edmonds. Buzzard. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bird, Bokar Evaporated Milk SS. 19c 29c Tomato Soup Chase & Sanborn Coffee Niitley Margarine - 25c 2 - 19c Kirk’s Flake Soap-™s-* 10 ^29® Butter ft. 24C k a p Fborf stoe As Misfe Alice Ochsenslager nf Aurora, Illinois entered the Firestone Factory and Exhibition Building at the W’orld’s Fair to sec tires made, she was suddenly halted and pronounced the three-millionth visitor to the building. The crowds paused as she was presented with a set of five tires, just out of the molds. Mr. Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., who was attending the Fair during Farmers* Week, made the presentation. North Castleton Shelunn Corners By Mrs. Alfred Mtinjoy. By Mm. Amos Dy® Casper Bowen and Mrs. Kate Klont Mr. and Mrs. Fred MUUW Battle Creek were visitors Sunday of Mr. called on Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye Sat­ and Mrs. Paul Townsend and Mr. and urday afternoon. Mrs. Torrence Townsend. Mrs. Pearl Foster and granddaugh­ Miss Betty Munjoy took dinner with ter of Houghton Lake and Mrs. Will Mrs. Carrie Scott Sunday. Oaster spent Tuesday and'Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dye and Mr. Miss Lucille and Norman Jarress call­ and Mrs. Cecil Dye. ed at Torrence Townsend’s Sunday Mrs. M. D. Rodgers, Charles and afternoon. Mary, returned from Tennessee last Wellman school started Tuesday ' Friday, Mr. Rodgers remaining for a with J. Laird Wotring as teacher for, longer visit. another you. year. — and children _juiuer r; Mrs. Elsi< Elsie Holmberg Rev. H. V. Townsend was in Battle' of the upper peninsula visited last Oeek on business Saturday. i[Thursday Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher vis­ Mrs. Peter Klont. ited their daughter and husband, Mr. Casper Bowen of Battle Creek and Mrs. Wm. Strong of Jackson, on spent a few days with relatives and Sunday. friends in this vicinity. Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend went Mra. Flossie Cass .and son Hugh. to North Manchester, Ind., Monday, ‘ Mrs. Wm. Jensen and children of Batto take their son Dale, Miss Margaret I tie Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Spindler and Ralph Townsend back to Mrs. Cecil Dye. college. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and son Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith are teach­ Harold and Miss Elizabeth Sidwell ing in adjoining districts this year; took Mrs. Pearl Oaster and grand­ Mrs. Smith is at the Hinds school and daughter. Miss Leona Smith, to their Mr. Smith at the Dowd school, south home at Houghton Lake last Friday, of Hastings. and returned Sunday evening. Rev. H. V. Townsend made a busi­ ness trip to Sugar Ridge Tuesday an-J Wednesday. F. A. Good. Fredericton, N. B., hor­ The Triad B. Y. P. D. of the Church ticulturist, has taught a single apple of the Brethren held a week end par­ tree on his farm at Kingsclear Par­ ty at Gull lake. There were. 14 of the ish, York county, to grow 116 differ­ class present. Mr. and Mrs. Paul ent varieties of apples and one variety Townsend acted as chaperones. of pear by means of careful grafting. Mrs. Claude Demond and children It is Just a hobby with Mr. Good, but have been visiting at Bay View for the his one-tree fruit orchard has become past week. famous. The tree baa bloomed again Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown were and 47 varieties of apples put forth in Bellevue Tuesday. blossoms. Mr. Good says he expects Mrs. Ruth Munjoy and children, about 40 varieties actually to bear Harold and Carol, visited her aunt, fruit this season. He began eight Mrs. Samuel Rice of Cassopolis, for years ago to graft limbs from various a week. apple trees to the stout trunk of his The L. A. S. of the South Woodland 20-year-old wild apple “mother” tree. Church of the Brethren meets with Mrs. Norah Christian Thursday for an all day meeting. Mr. and Mra. Homer Rowlader en­ tertained her cousins from Woodbury Friday evening. Francis and Maxine Osborn visited Margaret and Madeline Rowlader on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bass and fam­ ily of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and daughter Lucille and Norman Jarress called on Mrs. Ethel Bass Sunday. How to regulate a Woodbury child Mr. and Mrs. M. Chan from Detroit visited here over Sunday. Miss Cornelia Eckardt. with her father, mother and Glen-don, were at Reed City Saturday and Sunday. Misses Esther and Gertrude Schul­ er of Ann Arbor were here over last Sunday. Rev. Watson of Kalamazoo was here over last Sunday, holding quarterly meeting at the Evangelical church. L. F. Eckardt and wife of Grand Rapids visited his sister, Olga, last Thursday. The long looked for rain has arriv­ ed, and everyone is happy. Miss Cornelia Eckardt, who has spent her month's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eckardi. The healthiest child's stomach, liver and bowels need stimulation at times. Many specialists believe this. Dr. Caldwell, with a wonderful record in treating babies and children, was always a firm believer in this. Follow the advice of this famous family physician, and give your children this help. His prescription of fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin keep* any system from clog­ ging — or even growing sluggish. Have you a youngster who is lagging at school, or listless at play, doesn’t eat enough, and isn’t Gain­ ing? Start this evening with Syrup Pepsin! Watch the quick improve­ ment—the real ’‘pep’ and the fcffer regularity. This gentle stimulant is fell first and most directly in the bowels. Syrup Pepsin has the *ame action at any age. While mild enough for babies, adult doses of this same some her work as head nurse of a ball in the New York hospital and Cornell Medical association in New York City. Little Miss Phyllis Eckard t started in school at Woodland Monday. She sure felt proud. condition, it will protect your whole household from bilious days, sick You can get Dr. Caldwell’* Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore. �THE NA8HVTLLE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1933 Southwest Sunfield. | Lansing News Letter | 1k4^4>***^*4^****4**4*w* Coleman C. Vaughan, former Secre­ tary of State and now head of the building and loan division of the de­ partment, will represent the, Depart­ ment of Btite, at a conference to be held in Washington sometime during September. The conference has been called by the Home Owners’ Loan corporation af Washington and will be attended by banking, insurance and building and loan commissioners of the larger states. Some unified plan of operation fat,, to be worked out at the conference. -__ la there any difference between a trailer, which is used regularly, and a "house car" which is used but a short time during the summer months on camping trips? At the present time, both trailer and "house car" pay the same weight tax in securing license plates. But the trailer may be used the entire year while the "house car" is on the road only a few weeks. The 1933 legislature lowered the bars for the publication of legal not­ ices to many publications which have been in existence one year or more. As amended the 1933 law reads: “No publication shall be classed as a newspaper for the publication of legal notices until it shall have been estab­ lished. published and circulated at regular stated intervals without in­ terruption for at least one year in the state, county, city, village, and town­ ship where such publication, notice of publication or official advertising.... " The new law also allows the legal publication department of newspapers to be sold to other publications and carried on by the new owners without interruption. The old law required all newspapers to be in existence at least two years before publishing legal not­ ices. Tools with which Herr Homo Heidelbergensis carved his way through life some 650,000 years ago have been discovered near Mainz. Germany, by Prof. G. Schmidtgen. They include two daggers one shaped from a hind leg of a wild horse and the other from an elephant’s shinbone. . A search of a river at Whitehall, Wis., for a body ended abruptly when a youth walked up and learned citi­ zens were hunting him. "Looking for someone?" Clarence Mathson inquired. "It's one of the Mathson boys." “Well, my brother Henry is shoveling coal so it must be me,” Carence replied, then went home to comfort his mother, ill from shock. She had found Clarence s clothes on the river bank. He left them there to swim, but she didn’t know that. The brothers are students at Luther College, Decorah, Iowa. By Qr*c« U SheiOon Roy Shumaker has been.working for Sam Sage. Cecil Curtis and daughters attended the Schantz reunion south of Hastings on Labor Day. Mrs. Elzina Herr and sons visited relatives in Battle Creek part of last week. Geo, Sawdy of Lansing spent part of last week with his aunt, Mrs. Fila Hitt Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frith and daugh­ ters called on Ira Hager and children in Sunfield Thursday. Mrs. Cecil Curtis and Mary Jean visited her sister in Lansing last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vernoa Plants of Kal­ amazoo called at B. D. Black's Sun­ day. Marjorie Sawdy of Lansing has been visiting her cousin. Mrs. Law­ rence Velte. A number of people from this neighborhood attended the funeral of Mrs. Ethel Hager in Sunfield Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Murphy of Hast­ ings called on her niece. Mrs. Lowell Fisher, and family Monday. Miss Marjorie Hynes has been car­ ing for the children in the Elmer Matthews home in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Elon Plants and dau­ ghter Beatrice and Harold English of Grand Rapids called at the farm Sun­ day. Dorothy Mae Curtis ha? returned from a visit with her uncle, Lloyd Curtis, and wife in Grand Rapids. Mrs. August Geiger and daughter LaVonn e and Carl Wheeler of West Woodland called at the Marion Swift home Monday. Grlin Yank accompanied Jules and Eric Sledder of Traverse City to visit A Century of Progress this week. Percy Lehman was a Lansing vis­ itor Thursday. Miss Altie Swift called on Mrs. Vernice Raffler in Woodland one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Smith and chil­ dren, Madelyn, Donna and Edgar, of West Vermontville were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher. Heat caused the death of L. Fill­ more, 65, of Pendleton, Ohio, while he was working as an extra on a motion picture set there. Fillmore, with oth­ ers, was garbed in a heavy overcoat and was taking part in a winter scene. The temperature was afiout 90 de­ grees. A church clock at Lullington, Staf­ fordshire, Eng., although it has neith­ er dial nor hands, is said to have kept good time for nearly 400 years. It strikes the hours only. Rudely fash­ ioned between oak beams, the mech­ anism is actuated by two heavy stones attached to ropes which run over pul­ leys in the belfry 30 feet above. A DOLLAR’S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with SI for a aix weeks’ trial tubscripiion to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR WUl UUM MW BVVW ..v - - W. MM. — w. .m --well fit department! devoted to women's and children s InuresU, _ Vmm will K* tn w.I.nrn, dollar <•!>. (Name, plraae print) (Addreu) ——————(8tBte) RECOVERY PROGRAM AFFECTS EVERY AMERICAN INDIVIDUAL FOR FAILURE PROOF BANKING STRUCTURE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. The recovery program radiates Into every home and store, factory and mine, and forest, and literally into ev­ ery field where for the next two years Speaker Outlines Threefold Co­ production was planned. This week it operation Between Bankers, reached out to cover every ship that Government Officials and flies the Stars and Stripes with the the Public to Maintain submission of a code by the American Bank Standards steamship lines. As the President iO elements beside the bankers told his neighbors at his New York themselves are required in order to farm, “Recovery cannot be applied to give the nation universally the type one of industry or one section. The na­ banking It should have, Francis H. Sis ­ tions! government must think and act son, president of the American Bank­ in national terms.” ers Association, declared in a recent Delays in starting work immediate­ addreu. He said that the efficiency of government officials upon whom the ly on numerous local public works people rely to supervise the banks projects throughout the country have properly, and the patronage of the been due to failure of regional gov­ people themselves are factors In the ernments to comply promptly with kind of banks a community shall have. the provisions of the federal law, for “There can be no question that the which many sessions of state legisla­ people of the United States should have tures were called. Projects for the banks Immune from failure and wholly federal government alone are going tree from, bad or questionable banking,” forward very rapidly resulting in tens Mr. Sisson said. "It is not enough, as of thousands being put to work daily, between 8:30 p. m. and 4:30 a. you can call the fol­ President Roosevelt has said, that lowing points and talk for three minutes for the rates while some bankers had been Incompe­ and scores of approved regional jobs, shown. Rates to other points are proportionately low. tent or dishonest, this was not true In for which there is available instantly the vast majority of our banks. A sit­ the federal government’s advance of Night 30 per cent to cover cost of materials, uation should exist In which there Is From NASHVILLE to: Station-to-Statlon not even a small minority of bankers are being started as local action is Rate open to question. There should be no taken. Allotments of funds to speed room for dishonesty or Incompetency up the movement and create jobs are AURORA, ILL.____________________ 55c to exercise any influence in banking being made at the rate of more than CLEVELAND, O___________________ 60c anywhere. • $50,000,000 per day. "While bad faith and bad manage­ DAYTON, O 60c The objective of the 1,500,000 vol­ ment enter the human factor in all INDIANAPOLIS, IND._____________ 60c types of business, their effects in bank­ unteer workers now busy throughout MADISON, WIS.___________________ 60c ing sbould be surrounded by such spe- the United States is to secure the sig­ dal safeguards as to render them no natures of 20,000,000 consumers’ co­ PETOSKEY, MICH______ k.;_______ 60c longer a factor in Lank failures. The operative pledges the first week and responsibility for bringing this about, reports to NRA headquarters indicate however, cannot rest upon the bankers that the campaign will be highly suc­ The rates quoted above are Night Station-to-Station rate*, effec­ alone, for the means to accomplish it cessful. t Many large towns and hun­ tive from 8:30 p. m. to 4:30 a. m. Night Station-lo-Station rates are not wholly In their hands. There are approximately 40% lew than Day Station-to-Station rate*, in dreds of villages in all parts of the are other essential elements. most cases. On calls costing We or more, a Federal tax applies. "One is the efficiency of government country signed up 100 per cent dur­ ing the first three days. In sections supervision. Since we rely so greatly For fattett leteice, give the upon supervision, it may, unless It is of of New York, New England, Iowa, operator the telephone number the highest order in safeguarding the Texas, Oregon, Michigan, Colorado. of the penon you are calling public interest, create a sense of false Misouri, and Georgia, every family in security. Supervision sbould render entire city blocks signed. In 80 small bad banking impossible, but it has towns the people went to central failed to do so. There was super­ points and qualified for the Blue vision by presumably the highest type of bank supervisors in every one of the Eagle without waiting for the canvas­ instances of questionable banking that sers to visit them. has shocked the attention of the coun­ Returning by plane from a call by try during the past three years. There­ the President at Hyde Park, Jesse fore a thorough strengthening of super- Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction vision is clearly called for if the people penance corporation, began conferencwarned by speakers to make sure that are to rely on it to the fullest extent •jes immediately to set up a medium Honor Michigan Man the market to which they intended to for the protection of their Interests. for granting prompt temporary cred­ For Livestock Work ship such hogs w-as not already over­ it for deserving firms which have com­ The Public** Pert loaded so it w'as impossible to care for “Another essential factor in main, mitted themselves to the reemploy­ tain Ing good banks Involves the par| ment program. The purpose is to New And Old Problems Of Swine additional numbers. The information played by the public in banking. There tide them over until their sales prices Breeding Discussed At Farm Home about the proper days to ship such stock to certain markets can be ob­ is certainly a responsibility on the peo- can take care of increased expense. Of W. E. Livingston. ~1 Lmueu tained irurn from uuuuuuwiuu commission uiuu firms vu on the pl. th.m.elre.Jo.upper! .bat type ot FoUm_ 5ucceM of u,, banker whose rigid adherence to sound I u Forty years of constant endeavor to | market, from county agricultural reduction campaign, **plans are improve the quality of hogs in Mich-I agents, or from local buyers. principles makes a sound bank, rather cotton “ than to give theii patronage to the easy being rushed to reduce the existing igan was the reason for a gathering it is impossible to get this informagoing banker who may be easier to do oversupply of that and other crops to of livestock men at the home of W. E. uon far in advance because unusually business with, but whose methods cre­ obtain a proper balance between pro­ Livingston, Parma, to honor this vet- ’ heavy shipments on the correct dates ate a weak bank. duction and consumption and restore “Bank customers are charged with a prices to a fair exchange value. Hear­ eran livestock man and to discuss new 1 may lead to closing the market on the great responsibility in protecting the ings on the milk marketing agree­ problems confronting owners of swine, next regular shipping day. Mr. Livingston is credited with I safety of their banks in respect to their ments are being held in a dozen sales of greater numbers of breeding | utilization of the assets of the banks as borrowers. Banks have failed because states. ' A national policy to supervise stock than any other swine breeder in * A veteran of 26 years at sea who many of their loans and securities, tre­ the government of the dairy industry Michigan. He has persisted in devel­ “couldn’t sit still and do nothing" bicu wZ -bankers _____ — _ by ItseH under a national code of fair oping a better strain of a standard when hard times struck.is sailing the ated in good faith by In___ cooperatlng with the business interests of’ competition is being studied, with the breed during the entire period and has waters of the Atlantic coast in an 18the country, proved unsound under sub- ' code submitted by the fluid milk in- steadily refused to be stampeded into foot center-board canoe bound on a sequent conditions. An unsound loan is dustry as a basis. following color and type fads that did 34,000-mile journey which began in created by the borrower M well as the not add to the serviceability of his t Montreal and which, after rounding banker. A bank is only as sound as its Cape Horn, will end two or three years For fun and travel, Miss Lyra Fer- stock. community, and this applies also to the whole in rela1 guson, Kansas City, has set her goal Men who congratulated Mr. Living­ hence in Vancouver. The Maple Leaf banking structure as a i ‘ ‘ * tlon to the economic condition of the 52 jobs in 52 weeks in all the states of ston and who talked of present inno­ is the name of the little canoe. Harold nation as a whole. I the Union. She has several contract- vations in livestock breeding were Thor Jensen, native of Denmark, who "A bank is truly a semi-public insti- J ed she hopes to work on a Detroit Forrest King, Charlotte; E. A. Beam­ w*as master of a ship at 22, is captain tution, but tn a reciprocal sense—It has'ewgpaper wajt on tabjeg jn Long- er, Blissfield; George Eggleston, Par­ and crew The adventurous little craft its obligations to the public, but so has I, __ Wash., and in -Santa *- Fe; cook, ma; Burt Wermuth, Detroit; Prof. G. view, reached New York from Stamford, the public equal obligations to the ’ " ' ___ . ~ T1 K . No K. one who K has K not round bank-|.for a combine crew in Canada, and A. Brown, East Lansing; and Andy Conn., after having come from Boston, bankAdams, Litchfield. in, principle. M Heart bn. any bu.lne.e , work tor a peanut company at Suffolk, Owners of types of swine which whence Mr. Jensen's crew of one re­ In a bank whether a. a banker or aa | Va., a capdy company at Hershey, a customer. j Pa., and a tobacco factory in Wlnston- may be sold for set prices under the turned, leaving the skipper to continue "The banker Is a semi-public servant Salem. N. C. new government marketing plan were his journey alone. He 1b charged with the heaviest of re­ sponsibilities and obligations that occur in our economic life. • But he can meet these fully only through the coopera­ tion of good laws, good public officials who are empowered to exercise au­ thority over his bank, and good busi­ ness methods on the part of business men generally who utilize his bank? Only through such cooperation by all elements in our nation’s community life can we be assured of a failure-proof banking structure. "The Administration at Washington has taken hold of this problem with a flrm grasp of essentials and Is exercis­ ing splendid leadership toward the de­ sired end. The strongest feature of the government program will be found In recognizing the joint responsibility of the public, of business and of govern­ ment officials together with the bankers themselves in creating the kind of banking the nation sbould have." LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW r I TheNashvilleNews Get Rid of That SORE THROAT! Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly wane if neglected. Crush some tablets of genuine Bayer Aspirin in some water, and gargle at once. This gives you Instant relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle and you can feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat. There’s usually a cold with the sore throat, so before gargling take two tablets to throw off your cold, headache, stiffness or other cold symptoms. Bayer Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. You may use it freely, it does not hurt the heart. BQ TABLETS ARE GENUINE BAYER ASHR1N WITHOUT THB CROSS Improved Pasture Pays MPROVED pastures are a cheap source of feed for stock. A farmer tn New Hampshire, cooperating with his county agent top-dressed bis 6 acres of pasture with 500 pounds of complete fertilizer at a cost of |76. re ports the United States Department if Agriculture. After 4 weeks he turned ils cows out on this pasture. Tests made during the six weeks the cows : razed there showed that his herd pro duced 7.000 pounds more milk than bey did in the same period the pre rlous year, although the farmer bad ine cow fewer and ted 800 pounds less ;rain. Based on current milk prices ae made $189 on the extra milk and saved 118 on the grain, netting bin an Increase In Income ot >120.—U. E Depar; meat ol Agriculture. I The Home Paper that prints the home news for the home folks of the home town and else­ where, fifty-two weeks of the year. And in the style to create reader interest in the paper so as to make it a better paper tor the home mer­ chant to advertise in and get better results for the amount invested. $1.50 the year Let The News Classified Ads sell those little articles for you that have just been “setting around” waiting for an owner. 1c a Word, 25c Minimum �19X3 ASSIGNMENTS Grants Request | MICH. PRAYER BAND CONVENT1ON, EATON RAPIDS CHURCH ' Assignments of the various teacher-1 -> aa<3ua] convention of the nurses to their particular fields of ac- i Grain In Self-feeders Will Keep The; Missionary Prayer Banda of Michigan village tax- f ;tivities for the year have been an-’ W*4ght« increasing After Animals 1 wHI be hflti in the M. E. church of Fart Of ThU Month. tion date. Are Weaned. Eaton Rapids. Wednesday and Thursex if not padd before In last week’s issue of the Banner ', The taxes of 1933 and 1932 do not j By following a few' simple rules ;■ For Barry county the assignmentsI Market-topping lambs are the ones! ’ come under the provisions of the ; - Cleveland! - ---------- -1^, to u,ek orUrlMj The convention will open with . w’as published an account of the pro-■ suggested by the home economics ex- iiare: Miss Mildred Tuttle of Act. However,. taxes ! tension uicjhuuk MU. Rore DeFoe of M —and that ta m«t e^y “« f^tmg rervdee la the eaaily“ ret»^ retained ! lar- j।I Mooro-Holbeck . , , ;; icdiuuh clothing sdvcuuislb specialists,, AiicniKan Michigan “ ceedings being instituted by Mr. HarCTharlotte at Middleville Freeport Freenort and . ..... . Prove. Prvwi Prayer Room, beginning at at 10:00 10:00 a. Charlotte at MMlevUle. and wcMed the 1932 and •■' r,or years mBy h* pald State college, silks and rayons will rery O. Mohrmann, receiver of t— 1I — anv ’J without fees, tnlam^ interest1 or or nowolfti penalty, any fed raUoM m., Wednesday. Rev. J. R. Bishop, j tain their original color and finish af- OranrevUle; MU. Eleanor Muntford i.’asijville Stale bank, and his attor­ | time before November 1st, 1933. Genc-al Secretary of the National of N ™ York . Neville. W<»dl M d > contta according to ney to compel\the state treasurer to I November 1st 1933, the collection | tcr laundering. hMh^r? department at Holiness Association Missionary so­ I The first and most important rule and Vermontville: Mr.. Marian Wet- (he turn over money which had been de-* suu coll ciety. will have charge. poslled by the receiver with the state,. | of taxes of 1931 and prior years will Is to make sure whether the color and rel ot Iron Mountain at Delton. For Michj " j be governed by the provisions of this texture are washable. This can be Eaton county: Mm. Flo Burghdort at | WMM(I ,7^ The afternoon meeting, held in the in accordance with the law. Qn main auditorium, will begin at 2 p. An appJcation was filed with the act, which provided in substance that done by testing a sample in lukewarm amriotte: Mlaa Roberta Foote of Al[the owner of any parcel of land may m. and will be devoted to messages iju, . ,.:e court . suus suds iur for uvc five mmuics, minutes, men then rin.ie, rinse, ary, dry, bion at Eaton Rapid., Dimondale and Court oi of uic the state or of mienMichB igan, requesting that high tribunal to Ipay 411 of the t^xe!* ° l an p or I and compare with the unwashed fab­ Potterville; and Miss Mary Simpson i1their owner, Charles Covell, Elwell, from the prayer band workers and ... _ . _ vsnr« ... . . years without without »nv any rhurw charge for interinter­ ric. of Ann Arbor at Olivet and Bellevue. [ An inconaplcuous part of the issue an order compelling Theodore I. the title of champion Michigan flock- missionaries. Miss Alice Day, under est, collection fees or other penalties, garment, such as the end of the belt, Mrs. Wetzel will also be at the Kel- j Fry, state treasurer, and John K. l master. Barley is substituted for appointment to Africa, will speak in if paid before September 1, 1935. logg Agricultural school and Miss Stack auditor general, to show cause, seam, or under hem may be used for oats, by Mr. Covell' after the lambs the evening. If the owners desire to pay less than testing. Helen Linn at Ann J. Kellogg school. have become accustomed to the grain. Thursday will be given to prayer if any they might have why a per­ the full amount due for all of said Only a pure alkali-rree soap in flake emptory mandamus should not issue The belief that lambs lose flesh band work and addresses by the mis­ Dunham School Reunion. years taxes unpaid, the total amount or bead form should be used, making sionaries. Every moment will be to compel them to pay over to the re­ The fourth annual reunion of the when first weaned is not discredited filled with helpful and inspiring work, due may be paid in ten equal annual a rich suds before placing the gar­ ceiver the money in question. This Dunham school was held at the school by the experience of Michigan sheep­ but one of the most interesting fea­ installments and they may pay one or application came on for consideration ment in the water. The temperature men who have provided good feed for more of the installments without any of the water must be right, almost ground Labor Day, Sept. 4. The crowd before the Supreme Court on the 29th the lambs at the weaning period. Wil­ tures of the day will be the confer­ charge for interest, collection fee .or cool, never more than 90 degrees F. " was favored with fair weather, and ence period when local problems will day of August, 1933, at which time plenty of dust. A crowd of 142 ate liam Beaver, Harrisville, determined be discussed, and solutions offered. other penalties, if paid before Sep­ Silks and rayons should never be the applications and briefs filed by the gains in weight of a lot of weaned tember 1, 1935. Beginning September allowed to soak in suds, but washed dinner in the shade of the maple trees Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Troxel, of Tient­ Mr. Sigler were considered and the on the north side of the school ground. lambs running on alfalfa and getting sin, China, pioneer missionaries of 1, 1935, interest will be added at the following order was entered by the ' rate of four per cent per annum and quickly. Friction should be avoided Quite a few. came after dinner. a half pound per day of an oat and barley mixture. ' The 68 lambs gain­ Shantung Province, will be present r by squeezing the suds repeatedly Court: As Florence Walton was unable to ! there will also be an additional inter­" hrough the soiled garments. Rubbing "On reading and filing the pet ition ed an average of 5.8 pounds in the throughout the convention. est charge cf three-fourths of one perr and twisting are not advisable. The attend, due to sickness, there was no Lodging and breakfast will be fur­ of the above named plaintiff, and on week following weaning. program. Business meeting followed cent after that date on the first in- second suds may be used for fabrics motion of Kim Sigler, attorney for Lambs that were fed grain in creeps nished free of charge. dinner, Pres. Lillie Cheeseman presid­ stallmenL shedding dye or for quite soiled gHr- ing. Minutes of last meeting read and in the spring usually will feed readily plaintiff: Ordered that said defend­ Laurel Chapter. ants, said state treasurer and auditor Uh Of Primary Money. menu. approved. Table proposition discus­ in self-feeders aftr weaning, but those Laurel Chapter O. E. S., met Tues­ general, do show cause to this court Because of certain Illegitimate urea A,t'r '''“‘'‘-K <<■» sed. Motion made and carried we help not accustomed to grain feeding can on the 19th day of- September. 1933, in the past of the Primary Interest artlcl<'” 'f>°™“«hly In three or more buy tables for our reunion, Bert Hard­ be taught by leaving a ewe with them day night and after chapter practiced why a peremptory mandamus should Fund money and because of certain co<» riMM Blum« ra«y u,«i for ing to go ahead with building of ta­ until they become used to the grain. the Memorial work which this chap­ j ter will present at the Barry county not be Issued out of and under the publicly announced Intention, thl. O'-11* “Odng la an 1m- bles. Voted to have reunion on Labor ration. Lambs should not be turned on j O. E. S. association to be held at seal of this court, to compel them, :year to violate the law governing the P°r’“t rt'P- Qnd thla raaX * d°n,! Day, 1934. Officers elected for coming said defendants, and each of them, to expenditure ' of ,in« towclfl ot "Primary" money. Dr. rro "'’lln S towe1’ between aH folds and year: Winnie Buxton president,; Helen alfalfa unless they have had a full Fi-eeport Sept. 28. The ladies are ask­ ed to assemble for rehearsal at the forthwith pay over to the said plain­ Paul F. Voelker, State Superintendent Cheeseman vice president; Ada Balch, feed * before going on this pasture.' tiff aa receiver of the Nashville State of Public Instruction, has issued the water is absorbed. Doubtful colors secretary-treasurer. Bloating is caused by hungry animals Nashville Temple Tuesday at 3 p. m. bank, a Michigan banking corporation, following statement concerning the should be shaken until almost dry, •• People came from Grand Rapids, over eating. while fast, colors are to be hung away Reed City, Hastings, Battle Creek, of Nashville, Michigan, the sum of policy of the department in the Correction Of Missionary Notice. from the sun or heat $119,007.39 from the general funds of ministration of this problem: The exchange meeting of the Wo­ —Charged with shoctlhg homing Nashville, Bedford and Dowling. When almost dry. shape and press the State of Mchigan, in accordance "The Department of Public Deceased during past year: Joseph pigeons, O. Burrell, Charlotte, was re­ man’s Missionary society of the M. E. with the order of the circuit court for struction this year intends to insure the garments on the wrong side with Shoup, John Shoup. John Hill, Glenn leased when it developed that the church to be held at Hastings at the the county of Barry, dated the, 26th the proper use. of money from the a moderate iron. Never use a hot iron,, Swift, Glenn Boise, Ed. Lehman and complainant, Polydore Vescruysee, Country club, will occur October 11 day of July, A. D. 1933. Primary Interest Fund. This state and never'sprinkle silk. If the mater­ Mattie Quick. There were two let- and his associates had been turning rather than Sept. 13 as announced in "And it is further ordered that a aid cannot be used for the payment of ial is too dry, cover with a damp cloth their pigeons loose in Burrell’s wheat last week’s Missionary, item. Please certified copy of this order, together (unpaid accounts from last year; it and press. bear in mind the change of dates. Warner of Bay City, and one from field to feed them. with a copy of the petition aforesaid, cannot , Knitted silks and rayon should nev­ Mrs. Lucy Harding Johnson. McComb be used for the payment of and upon which this order is founded. ,tuition except under certain legal con­ er be shaken, but eased to correct size City, Miss. be served on the said defendants at (ditions; it cannot be used for current and dried flat. Never use clothespins The ball game between the married least ten days before th time herein operating ( expenses. It must be used or hang up. and single men was won as usual by limited for showing cause." only for the payment of teachers' sal­ the married men. Those who didn’t The following Nashville firms and Mabel Mae Elder. It is understood that Mr. Sigler in- (aries for the ensuing school year. It Mrthodl.t 8. S. Board. attend the ball game, enjoyed a pleas­ tends to serve the state treasurer and is j to be expressly understood that The M. E. Sunday school board dis- ant afternoon visiting among them­ business men have joined the Nation­ Chas. Diamante. al Recovery program and have filed Roscoe & Navue. auditor general with the necessary money j from this fund cannot be used[ cussed plans for the year Tuesday ev­ selves. NRA compliance agreements at the Price & Evans. papers forthwith. An answer will, for . the payment of teachers* salaries; ening and made plans for Rally day postoffice: undoubtedly, be filed by the state of- unpaid ( service on Oct 1. when it is hoped all from last year. Wont To Fair. John L. Wolcott. Seth I. Zemer. fleers and the case will be argued Supt. and Mrs. Wallace and daugh­ "A very rigid inspection of the ac­ old members and friends will rally Independent Oil Co. Wenger Bros. some time the latter part of this (counting of school money by local dis­ back. Plans are made for a house to ter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole, J. R. Smith. J. M. Scott. month, after briefs have been filed by ,tricts will be . made this year. Any, house canvass in the immediate fu­ and ten boys—Merle and Philip Scott, J. C. Hurd. _ Lynn C. Lorbeck. Mr. Sigler, representing the receiver, misuse , of the expenditure of ‘Primary’ ture to find the church preference of Philip Garlinger, Kenneth Cross, Fer­ Fred TarbelL * Bob and Van ’ s. and the attorney general, represent- jmoney will be considered as a misap­ the village folks. ris Lathrop, Gerald Pratt, Jack Wm. Miller. G. M. Belson. Ing the state officers. Others of Sunday school board are- Smith, Paul Diamante, Stewart Ed­ plication of funds and will be dealt H. W. Walrath. Ni Art. Appelman. The questions involved in the case with , accordingly. Further, discrep- Superintendent, Mrs. Fred Wotring; monds and Louis Kraft—returned H. O. Perkins. John Appelman. are more or 1™ new to thia state and the next Asso. Supt., Carl Lentz; Junior Supt., Friday night from a wonderful trip to John S. Wellman. M. J. Hinckley. it la. therefore, watched with keen! nual dtoribulion ot the money ■■ Mrs. Cora Parks; Primary Supt., A Century of Progress, in a house car, Consumers Power Co. John S. Greene. interest all over the state of Michigan. I Mrs. Hale Sackett; Cradle Roll Supt., with tents for the boys at night, and C. L. Glasgow. F. J. Fisher. Various receivers of banks, through-' :Mrs. Ransom Howell; Home Dept the house car for the others, and Can Sell The Bonds. Lentz Table Co. Nashville News. out the state, have funds deposited ! Receiver Mohrmann of the Nash- Supt., Mrs. Alice Pennock; Missionary some wonderful appetites from Mon­ Mary White. with the state treasurer, and for that' ville State bank appeared in circuit' Supt., Mrs. Geo. Evjtns; Sec.-Treas., day to Friday.. F. K. Bullis. Dennis Yarger. reason all those interested are keenly court Thursday to ask for authority Will Dean; Librarian, Hinman SackThey enjoyed their trip every min­ Ralph H. Olin. Frank Caley. concerned about the outcome of this to dispose of certain bonds owned by ett; Asst. Librarian. Paul Pennock; ute and can talk your arm off—try it Ed. Furchis. Len W- Feighner. case.—Hastings Banner. that bank, believing that It would be'Chairman Special Days, Mrs. Myr- and sec. They weren’t so crazy about Azor Leedy. White Bros. advantageous to the depositors to len Strait; Pianist, Mrs. Myron Hoyt; their visit to the Swift packing plant have that course taken. Complete ■ Asst. Pianist Helen Bassett; Choris- and seeing the hogs killed, and the MELVIN BILDERBECK H. B. McIntyre. Geo. F. Evans. statements of the reasons for such [ter. Dr. Lofdahl; Asst. Chorister, Mrs. highway accidents. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. SERIOUSLY INJURED sale had been prepared by the receiv­ Carl Lentz. C. H. Dahlhouser. Farmers Co-Op. Creamery. Grand Union Tea Co. —Tossed in the air by the same er's attorney, Mr. Kim Sigler, and evi­ Melvin Bilderoeck, working the Von W. Furniss. bull that recently gored Cecil Poldence was presented showing why this B. A. Olsen. Kroger Store. Chance farm, suffered a comminuted i course was advisable. Judge McPeek Birthday Party. manteer of Carmel township in the C. G. Bennett. Colin T. Munro. basilar skull fracture (a fracture at I granted the permission.—Hastings Mrs. Emma Strong surprised Geo. thigh, Clifford Ditchfield. 17, employed Henry Jaffe Dry Goods Co. J. W. Beedle. Swan on his 78th birthday, with a by Polmanteer, was seriously voundthe base of the skull) and bruises, a Banner. x Louis Furniss. family gathering: Mr. and Mrs. Harry ed in the side and taken to Hayesserious injury. Wednesday afternoon Swan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Em­ Green Memorial hospital. at the Chance barn, while unharnes­ mett Swan and family. Miss Sarah sing a horse, and was not discovered C. C. Class, Swan and friend, Lloyd Sixberry, Mr. until Menno Wenger. hours later. af­ and Mrs. Harold Swan and daughter appeared at the farm to look at stock. church passed a delightfully cool" -* of Nashville' Mr. and Mra. Glen Bird, ternoon at the church basement Fri ­ He was unconscious from Wednesday until Sunday, and is gradually show­ day, with a 12 o'clock potluck dinner Mr. and Mrs. Will Holiday and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rickie from Battle ing more consciousness. Dr. Lofdahl to which the husbands were invited, and an impromptu program in con­ Creek. All enjoyed a bountiful din­ is attending the injuries. ner, followed by games and visiting. clusion. NRA HONOR ROLL Buying Power of Wheat Articles Farmers Buy Cost in Terms of Wheat (Each sack holds 3 bushels) 1914 every week thru the columns of this newspaper . .. and invite you to become a member of this constantly growing family of satisfied patrons. We feel justified in asking you to make this your home bank, because of the nearly half-century record of splen­ did service rendered to the public by this institution. Looking back over the 47 years, since this bank was es­ tablished, it will be found that its policy of helpful service has been consistent, and that it has been as accommodat­ ing as a conservative bank could be. This community has been richer because of this bank. (Signed) Officers and Directors. 1920. 1925 1930—J 1933! First 8 months ZUVING wheat the same buylny power that It had In the period before the World War is the goal of the Agricultural Adjustment Admin tartration. Thia chart sbowe how big the problem is. In 1914 8 sacks of wheat would buy a pair of shoes, a barrel of fionr. a chair, and a plow We Bring This Bank To YOU! In 1925 it took 9 sacks of wheat to buy the same set of articles. In 1930 It took 19 eacks of wheat and early in 1933 It took 22 sacks of wheat. The cause of the low buying power is too great a supply. To remedy the situation, the Agricultural Adjust­ ment Administration has begun a campaign asking farmers to reduce their acreage for the 1934 and 1935 crops so that the return from a bushel of wheat will be once more what It was in the pre-war period, la _______ its ,. power to buy_____ the___ goods _____ which farmers need. The goal of the wheat administration U the 1914 basis, oa which 8 sacks of wheat would buy the bill of goods pictured hers. HASTINGS CITY BANK 'The Bank with the Chime Clock' Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-09-21.pdf 2388cddf95feb98999613f4e14d5b1c3 PDF Text Text I * VOLUME LX. The Aiishvillr A'rws. Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1933 MANY BENEFITS COME «<=ke. Inve.Hgate» Gas r rice Increase NASHVILLE MERCHANTS FROM FORESTRY WORK PLAN ENTERTAINMENT OF C.C. 0. TRAINEES Seems Out Of Proportion To Advanc­ es Of Crude OIL Eight Pages Roosevelt Believes Recovery Started Strive* To Bring Agriculture On Par With Industry. x NUMBER 11. MRS. E. V. 57 PASSES SUDDENLY IN LOCAL HOME Satisfied that the climb,. definitely Secy. Ickes announced he was anhas started, President Roosevelt in­ Wife Of Prominent Politician And A alyxlng reports that retail prices of Prrakfent Roosevelt's Order To Con­ tends to put more power behind the gasoline were increasing dlsproporWoman Of Many Friends, Die* tinue Camps Good Insurance For .; recovery drive with especial efforts Itlonately fast to crude oil prices. He Suddenly Monday. Future Timber. directed toward the attempt to bring said if prices were out of line “I will have to do something. We shall pro­ Drawing On 200 Pounds Of Free Sugar To Take Place. Nashville Folk lagging agriculture into line with in­ One of Nashville's best loved older Continued employment of 10,000 Featured On Variegated Program. dustry. Sufficient credit for the needs residents, Mrs. Elbert V. Smith, wife ceed only on the basis of ascertained men in the civilian conservation corps of expanded industry and higher pric­ of a prominent politician and recently facts.” he added. Reports were that in Michigan camps through the order gasoline prices which have advanced If the es for the farmers as well as the man­ retired acting postmaster, passed on Saturday, September 23. marks guitar, banjo and mandolin. of President Roosevelt will materially from 2 to 3 cents a gallon, were about Nashville’s official welcome of the desired response is forthcoming, the ufacturers. is the goal upon which very suddenly at 5 p. m. Monday at benefit this state both now and in the that much out of line with crude pric­ “New Deal,” for both Nashville and promoters of the idea state that it full White House attention is direct­ her home on State street, from emfuture, according to the forestry de­ es, having the effect of discriminating the surrounding country. It will be may be possible tp continue a high ed. Mr. Roosevelt is pulling the con­ b^Uism, two weeks to a day from the partment at Michigant State college. against producers of crude oil whose an outstanding day, because of the class of free entertainment thru the trols to gain this objective but he time she entered Pennock hospital, Immediate benefits are the employ­ does not look for the full accomplish­ Hastings, for the removal of a tumor. prices have advanced about 20 cents. concerted effort of the independent coming winter months. ment of men who otherwise would be Ordinarily in the oil industry it is re­ Get the latest slant on reduced ment in six months or possibly within It was a terrible shock to everyone out of work and who might become a garded as fair for gasoline prices to merchants to present something real­ a year that will put all men back to for she had seemed to be gaining nice­ prices, and learn why Nashville is social problem in the cities from rise 1 cent for every 25-cent increase ly special in the line of price reduc­ still the best place to trade! It has work and fully restore commodity ly and much enjoying her home to which they were recruited. Work in the price of a barrel of crude oil. tions, even in the face of rising whole always been said of Nashville that it prices. which she had returned on the Sun­ doqe by these men will add to the at­ sale prices. All week, merchants was one of the finest places to trade day following her operation, and tractiveness and to the commercial have been giving away a ticket with in this section of Michigan; that fact whpre she had been tenderly cared for possibilities of the regions * in which each 25c purchase. Saturday evening has long ago been established. Now, and visited by some of her close the camps are situated. a drawing will be held, and 10 lucky with Saturday, September 23rd, friends. Though she went out little Financial returns from the resort persons will each receive 20 lbs. of comes a new day, the beginning of a herself in later years, she warmly wel­ trade in Michigan are large but the sugar. new era in Nashville’s history. Now. comed the friends who came to her collegepJrestry department says that But that’s not all. A special varie­ the dtfontinued prosperity of upper Reduced Wheat Plantings Do Not Af­ ty show of unusual entertainment, al­ in> the face of advancing commodity Charge* For Bread And For Cotton home, staunch and true always. prices a trip to Nashville's stores will In girlhood Ida Mather, she was Michigan is dependent upon an indus­ fect Ordinary Practice* Of Sow­ so sponsored by the Nashville merch­ demonstrate that more than ever be­ Goods Investigated By Federal Of­ born at Manchester on April 10, 1865, try to supplement the recreational ing Hay Crops. ants, will be presented Saturday even­ fore in the town's history, good prices ficials To Protect PubliK. and in August, 1889, married Mr. riches and that local wood working ing on a platform between Zemcr'a and good quality mark purchases factories and proper harvesting of Approved practices for handling Hardware Store and Hess' Furniture Previous reports that government Smith residing on the Castleton farm made at all Nashville stores. timber are best adapted to the natural acers withdrawn from wheat produc­ Store. officials would check retail prices until 1906 and then taking up their You cannot afford to overlook the residence at the present home on resources of the region. tion under the adjustment contracts The entertainers will consist of values offered in every line. It will State street. Workers in the conservation camps fit well in planned rotation, according Harry Pennington, manager and vo- put money in your pocketbook to ing charged for any^Commodities af­ Her immednate relatives were few, are performing tasks which will as­ to R. J. Baldwin, director of the calist; Billy Hynes, yodeiing special- trade in Nashville, where honost value fected by the federal plans to increase the husband, who is heart broken at sist Michigan in assuring a future wheat reduction plan in Michigan. farm incomes are confirmed by state­ 1st; and the combination of Matt and has been dispensed for many genera ­ supply of timber. The men were not ments from Washington by Dr. Fred the passing of his faithful companion “Growers are permitted under the familiar with woods work at nrst but replacement regulations to plant their Dave Edwards, who perform on the tions. C. Howe, consumers' counsel, and by of nearly half a century. Her parents now have adapted themselves and are hay crops without interfering with George N Peek, administrator of the are dead and a brother was drowned. There are also a number of cousins. giving a good account of themselves. their regular rotations.” says J. F. adjustment act Mr. Smith, until recently acting Tree planting, improvement of natural Cox, chief of the replacement crop Requests to the president of' the stands, and fire and disease preven­ section of the U. S. Administration. American Bakers association from postmaster, had served the Barry & tion are all insurance of a future tim­ "They can also plant to permanent Dr. Howe ask for an explanation for Eaton Ins. Co. 24 years as secretary, ber supply in Michigan. bread prices in seven cities where had been supervisor of Castleton pasture on the contracted acres. In Tours of the camps made by mem­ the corn belt, the winter wheat reg­ the charge for a pound loaf is out of township for 25 years, served two Final Payment For 1933 Of $8,643.84 He A Pioneer In Chain Store Work. bers of the college forestry staff have ion, and the northern and eastern line with prices In other cities. None terms in the Michigan Senate, and Has Been Made Under The Had Been In Grand Rapids shown that the corps members have states, wheat is grown in regular ro­ of the cities are in Michigan. A re-' was village assessor. Mrs. Smith liv­ McNitt Act. Six Years. improved a great deal in morale. tations in which these hay or pasture tail price one cent above the average ed on quietly through it all, interested in her family and home. Nervous and irritable men who enter­ plantings fit well. for other cities led to the request. One of the perplexing problems of H. Lee Thompson, vice president in Mrs. Smith was a great-lover of ed the camps are becoming energetic Retail prices for bread increased 1.2 “The farmer, for instance, who the county authprities throughout charge of the western division of the children, and flowers and plants, and and cheerful and have a real interest grows wheat on a 30-acre field In his Michigan which has resulted from the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea com­ cents per pound leaf from February very devoted to her husband and in the work they perform. regular rotation would, in many cas­ troubled financial condition of the pany, and manager of the company's 15 to August 15. The cost of the home. She-was a long time member People living near the camps now es, leave a strip not planted to wheat state government, has reached its Grand Rapids stores, died in his home flour to make a loaf of bread was 1.11 of the Pythian Sisters, and always did seem to be heartily in favor of the along the side of the field to the ex­ solution through communications re- at Cascade, near Grand Rapids, He cents in February and was 2.17 cents her part. In later years she did not work being done and are gratified by tent of his reduction or contracted ceived by the county treasurers from, had been ill less than a week with in August, so the average increased attend lodge so often. the order for the continuation. Lo­ price of a pound loaf is not excessive. acreage. If it is the practice to seed State Highw'ay Commissioner Murray pneumonia. This afternoon as The News precal men are employed in most of the Labor costs and other expenses of timothy, blue grass, red top or other D. VanWagoner during this week. Mr. Thompson, who was 51 years baking have also increased. (Continued on last page.) camps as foremen. grass in the fall, then the entire field old, was born in Meadsville, Pa., and The highway commissioner has been Prices In 51 key cities are checked including both that part seeded to able to remit to all county treasurers entered the employ of wheat and the contracted acreage, can the fourth quarterly payment for this company 20 years ago in OU City, funm be planted to grass. year of monies due the counies under Pa., as a clerk. due pyramiding of increased costs of "A more wride-spread rotation prac­ the McNitt Act. Because of the dif­ The 20th anniversary of his con- raw products will' not be permitted. I tice is to seed clover, lespedeza, alfal­ ficult financial situation with which nection with the company was cele­ Charges for ordinary cotton goods! fa, timothy and other grasses togeth­ the present administration had to con­ brated by the entire western division and articles manufactures from cot- , Robert Stanley Ross, C. S. B. Lectur­ er in the spring, according to adap­ tend at the beginning of its term oi the week of Aug. 28 to Sept. 2. which ton are being investigated by Mr. I Will Be Held At County Fair Grounds In Hastings Early In tion. The entire field, both w’heat ac­ office, delays in the payment of McNitt was dedicated to him as a mark of ed On “Christian Science: The Sci­ October. reage and contracted acreage, can un­ monies to the counties resulted. the high esteem in which he was held Peek. The tax on cotton adds only i ence Of Ever-Present Good.” 4.2 cents per pound to its cost. Manu­ der the terms of the contract be seed­ Through the cooperation of the high­ by his company. facturers or retailers who use the tax I Harold J. Foster, Barry county Aged to clover or grass at the same way department and the state finance He was a pioneer in the chain store as an excuse for adding Central school Auditorium. Hast­ addine more than than ! ricuitural Agent, announces that Bartime, following the regular practice. committee, it has become possible to movement, his first important work [ ings, filled almost to capacity Sunday “During the first year, contracted release these funds and since the first in this merchandising method beingi tkls amount to the price of cloth are ry COUnty Purebred Sheep Breeders with Christian Scientists and those not complying with the government's planning another Ram Sales Day acreage so seeded is givn over to es­ of July amounts owing on this account the development of the territory be-! interested in that healing religion policy of increasing farm prices with-1 at Hastings fair grounds in early tablishing the hay or pasture crop. have all been paid. The McNitt Act, tween Pittsburgh and Erie, Pa. In out adding unduly to the costs of liv- October. from Hastings and all the nearby Last year was the first The second year, this acreage can be which is Act 130 of the Public Acts of 1920 he was made superintendent in cities and villages, greeted Robert ing for workers. time breeders of the county had coopused for hay or pasture without res­ 1931, provided for distribution of $2.­ charge of the stores in Buffalo and in Stanley Roas, C. S. B. of New York For the week of August 30, the avera ted with Mr. Foster to put on this triction, provided other acres are sub­ 500,000.00 during 1933 from the state 1921 was. transferred to Chicago as erage retail price of sheets was $1.16 I worth while feature. City, member of the board of lecture­ stituted as contracted acreage and highway funds. This apportionment general superintendent of stores in ship of the Mother Church, the First and the amount of the price which Any sheep breeder wishing to buy a handled in accordance with the terms has now been completed. seven states. A year and a half later could be legitimately charged to tax good ram this fall has a distinct ad­ Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. of the wheat contract. Highway Commissioner VanWag­ he opened the Milwaukqp unit; was was 8 cents. A work shirt contained 'vantage in attending this Ram Sales Massachusetts as he presented the an­ “In addition to planting to pasture oner has forwarded to the county transferred to Indianapolis In 1925. cotton that had paid a tax of about nual lecture of First Church of Christ, Day. The better purebred rams for Scientist. Hastings. It was a free lec­ and meadow crops, the Agricultural treasurer of Barry county a state and the following year sent to Kansas 3t$ oents, overalls selling for $1.41 <sale in the county are brought to the /Adjustment Administration has re­ warrant in the amount of $8,634.84, City, where he stayed until 1927, contained cotton on which the tax was ture on “Christian Science: The Sci­ fair grounds for this one afternoon. ence of Ever-Present Good." and he commended as approved practices the covering the final payment for 1933. when he came to Grand Rapids. 8% cents, and only 1 cent of the price This allows the buying public to look of unbleached muslin per yard could over the complete offering in one af­ held the attention of his listeners planting of soil-improvement crops, be charged to tax. throughout the lecture, which beg-a resting the land for a year, controlling ternoon with very little travel. The Increased prices running as high as buyer can compare one ram with an­ at 3 p. m., with the introduction of weeds, planting forest trees, and sum­ mer fallowing. These are practical 40 per cent on men’s shirts, 27 per ,other and easily make comparisons Mrs. D. A. Wiley of Hastings. methods of using the contracted cent on union suits, and 84 per cent I and selections. Mr. Ross said in part: on cotton mattresses are unduly high “There is no more concord between wheat acreages so as not to contribute An auction sale is not held. Once and can not be charged to any activi­ the buyer decides upon a ram he en­ Christianity and poverty than there to other surpluses and yet to make good use of retired land in accordance ties of the government in increasing gages the owner in private sale at is between Christianity and any other Nashville Nine Loses Heartbreaker By 1 Coach Reed ’ s Grid Squad Journeys To the prices of farm products. Mr. whatever figure the buyer and seller phase of human discord and limita­ with local adaption. "Growers are paid a substantial Middleville For Opener. Single Tally In Ninth. Peek and Dr. Howe will continue to agree upon. This sales day has all the tion, sin, disease, and death Included. release news concerning retail prices advantages of the regular farm sell­ Whatever seemed to be the human benefit to reduce wheat acreage with­ With a comparatively green team. In the league championship ball out creating damaging surpluses of federal agencies will check at­ ing as well as many conveniences to and need of those who turned to him for game played at Riverside Park Sun­ Coach Reed's football squad will open tempts at gouging. help, Jesus demonstrated God's will­ other agricultural commodities." the buyer and seller as well. the season this Friday against Middle ­ day afternoon, Freeport took the hon­ ingness and God's ability to meet that Any purebred sheep breeder who ville at the MiddlevUle Athletic Field. ors by a score of 2 to 1 and evened up need and to meet it instantaneously. has purebred rams for sale this fall, the series. Despite the fact that it Having but one veteran back from Young Pleads For Accordingly Mrs. Eddy writes on C. C. C. Units To Stay can enter them in this sales day by a miserable day for baseball, with last year of the 25 men reporting for ’ page 494 of Science and Health, "Di­ Mr .Foster so he can provide Open During Winter was 100 Pct. Cooperation writing a strong wind sweeping the field, the practice, the outlook for the year re­ vine Love always has met and always room for the offerings at the fair will meet every human need.” but 186 Division* In 34 State* WU1 Re­ fans were treated to an exceptionally mains somewhat in doubt. grounds. close and interesting game only to the extent, of course, that we Thus far five games have been list-, Good rams from all the popular main Active. Fatal to NRA Program. It developed into a pitching duel ed on the gridiron schedule with the express, manifest, have divine Love. Barry countly breeds will be offered between Lefty Stewart of Freeport Argue the senses what they will, God possibility of one or two additions be­ Recruits in 186 civilian Owen D. Young, in a plea for econ­ at the ram sales day at going farm and "Dutch" Gage for Nashville, with fore the season closes. On September omic self-restraint in carrying out prices. If you need a ram you can’t is ever saying to man. His divine tion camps will be kept ac __ ______ image and likeness (your real or true __ during the winter_______ months ____ under __ an honors about even up until the ninth, 22 the team will journey to Middle­ the principles of the NRA, declared afford to miss this date in early Oc­ the visitors ville, whose team has been victorious self i "Son, thou are ever with me, and order issued by Robert Fechner, di- |when Gage, who had danger lies in the "over-reaching” of tober. (Continued on last page) rector of emergency cower.otloo. “> (our weakened and yielded in their only game played by a score capital for wages and consumers for Winter camps approved. IM of which :thrT* eafeties which produced the of 7-0. bargain. Urging cooperation upon in­ SCHOOL MONEY HEBE • ■ Freeport's first run are new ones, are spread over 24 ,1 winning tally. •LAST OF THIS MONTH WORLD WAR VETERAN The schedule for this year is as fol­ dustry “without boycott or other pen­ states. All are in state parks. Other scored In the fourth, resulting ESCAPES FROM CUSTER lows: (Home games starred.) alty,” the chairman of the General Extension of financial assistance for winter camps will be announced later, i from an error, followed by a sacrifice September 22—Middleville. Electric company said the success of Deputy Sheriff Gail Lykins was State parks assigned new camps or jhit &nd a single. September 29—Lake Odessa*. the recovery program "needs 100 per the Nashville school from the rtate wUl not be due until the latter part of called to the home of Robert Ayers, continuation of old ones included:| Nashville's defeat is attributed diOctober 20—Portland. cent cooperation, not 80 per cent, lest two miles southwest of Nashville, j Michigan, old —Hays Huron, Luding- rectly to careless base-running, losing October 27—Lakeview*. the remaining pull it back into the this month, at $9 00 per pupil, and more money will be received In De­ where a demented man was trying to'ton-Ferc Marquette; new — Dodge- splendid opportunities to score in November 11—Bellevue. mire." cember. The local school has its get into the window. He was then Bloomer. Wilderness. Muskegon, two both the fourth and fifth innings When the opening whistle is blown, largest foreign pupil list this year, through reckless maneuvers on the Friday, the following men will proba­ taken to Hastings, where 'he was in Bay City. Hartwick ~ Pines, .... Notice. nearly 80, and there is difficulty m bases. run was veteran.; -----------------------------found to be a World War ., ------- Their ------ one — — _ scored on bly be on the field: Opening dance at Nashville IOOF handling them. In fact a room Is be­ who had gotten away from Hospital The farmers are demanding their hits by Yarger and Rose in the F. B.. Green: R. H., Roe; L. H., Hall. Saturday night, Sept. 23. Music ing equipped in the basement. jNRA code. No. 100 at Camp Custer. by Johnstown Orchestra.—adv. (Continued on last page) (Continued or. last page.) FOR SATURDAY EVENING SCAN RETAIL PRIDES TO STOP PYRAMIDING FARMERS CAN SEED MEADOWS AS USUAL COUNTY TREASURER WESTERN DIVISION GETS HIGHWAY CASH MANAGER A&P DEAD SHEEP BREEDERS PLAN ; ANOTHER RAM SALE LARGE ATTENDANCE « AT HASTINGS LECTURE FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL SHARE INTEREST AS HIGH ELEVEN BREAKS IN ACTION �NorthecM Cnstieuon ghc jftajshvillr jrtrus, (By Mrs. Altie Staup) through the ss&ils as second class matter. W. fit. Clair Gloster THE GLOSTERS, Ltd OWNERS and publishers Subscription Bates, in Advance - ■ Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan Om Year8L50 I Ona Tear------------------------------------------------------- 12.00 Sts Months — .75 | Six Months ----- ....--------------- 1.00 Outside Michigan. One Year, $2.0p; Six Months, $1.00; Canada, >2.50 Year. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. Mr and Mr*. Wesley Brooks at­ tended a family reunion held at Grand Ledge Sept. 3. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and sons Fay and Edgar and Mr*.. Vern Staup called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clarence Appclman Sunday even­ ing. Mrs. L. D. Gardner. Venus Pennock and daughter Eloise, and Mrs. Mattie Gutchess attended the Lansing Zone Missionary convention held at the Nazarene church in Nashville Friday. There will be a district board meet­ ing Friday evening at the school house. Week ago Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson were Mr. and Mrs. Zcnn Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shupp of Battle Creek. Mrs. Will Titmarsh spent part of last week in Nashville caring for her daughter, Leia Roe, who was quite ill. She is much improved. Doris Gutchess is going to school in Nashville and staying with her aunt, Mrs. Rella Deller. Magdalene Schibe and Yvonne Ful­ ler of Hastings spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Laura Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and Lu­ cile of Woodland called on the home folks Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Marilyn and a girl chum of Vermont­ ville spent Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Clark Titmarsh ate Sunday dinner with his brother, Will Titmarsh, and Mrs. Titmarsh. Merle Staup spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schibe of Hastings. IMBoIt Be strong in the Lord, and in the power of hi* might. Eph. 6:10 No services at the Wilcox church Sunday a* the pastor is attending con­ ference. Mrs. Ida Sarver and sons Raymond and Wayne of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch and daughter Vonda and Henry Balch visited the latter’s son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Balch, in Ann Arbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mead and sons of Detroit were Monday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt. The Ladies* Birthday club will be entertained Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch. Herbert Leiter is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt spent Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Louise Kellogg, in Kalamo. Barry arid [DIRECTORY] Eaton Co. The advertiser* listed below solicit your patronage in the bu ninones they represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. Physicians and Surgeons fTNERAL DIRECTORS E. T. Morris, ML D. ^MBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested WE COOPERATE. and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. In the great effort now being made Village Officer*. , Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. to restore the prosperity of this coun­ Preaidant—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph try, the funeral directing profession Douse. Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amoe and allied industries are doing their Wenger, E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bafley. Stewart Lofdahl, BL D. part. The National Funeral Directors’ Castleton Township. Physician and surgeon, office hours Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ AsMvciHtion, official organization of es fitted. Office on North Main street our calling, is cooperating with the Douse, Jr. and residence on Washington street. National Recovery Administration by drawing up a code of fair practices ' THURSDAY, SECT. 21~ Phone 5-F2. whereby it may contribute to re-em­ ployment and higher wages. Similar­ Proving “Soul has infinite reIn a letter to a branch Church of ly, the manufacturer* of caskets and DR. F. G. PULTZ Abundance. sources with which to Christ, Scientist, Mrs. Eddy has writ­ other funeral merchandise have for­ Osteopathic Physician bless mankind," writes ten (The First Church of Christ, Sci­ mulated codes . whereby., their thou­ . and sands of workers may have more p. 165): Mary Baker Eddy on page 60 of "Sci­ entist, and Miscellany, Surgeon. work and better working condition*. Branch District. ence and Health with Key to the “Goodness never fails to receive its We are proud to have a part in thia ry Mra. Vincent Nonos General Practice Scriptures.” Probably the truth of reward, for goodness makes life a great national movement. Phone 63 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawks, Fran­ this statement would be conceded by blessing. As an active portion of one ces and Richard Darby attended the stupendous whole, goodness identifies all Christian people. Century of Progress from Thursday W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. If we accept the Bible statements man with universal good. Thus may until Monday, going with Frank each member of this church rise above concerning God, we must believe Him Office in the Nashville Knights of I Greens truck load. Mrs. Ethel Wil­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ to be infinite; and He is defined as the oft-repeated inquiry, What am I? RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN cox and Mrs. Glenna Winslow went on fully attended to and satisfaction Love. Both the Old and the New Tes­ to the scientific response: I am able General and local anaes- Ambulance Semico - Lady .Attendant the excursion from Hastings Sunday. । guaranteed. tament contain numerous declarations to impart trutji, health, and happiness, thetics administered for the painless Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Remember the Dorcas society at j extraction of teeth. of His great love and bountiful provi­ and this is my rock of salvation and the home of Mrs. Fred Hanes this sion for His creation. And yet there my reason for existing.” Insurance week Thursday afternoon. From whatever standpoint we may are many people who seem.to be ex­ DODGE and PLYMOUTH Kenneth Wilcox, who has been periencing lack. Is not God ever able be working to bring true abundance McDERBY’S AGENCY home the past week, returned to the CARS and willing to care for all His chil­ nto experience, we may ask ourselves: INSURANCE SURETY BONDS C. C. C. camp Saturday. dren T Are not the assurances of God’s Am 1 honest? Am I withholding See Frank Wilcox of Middletown, Ohio, love 7 Am I thinking more about get­ J. Clare McDerby tender care for us true 7 Notary Public with Seal spent Sunday with his son, H. J. WilChristian Science shows us that the ting than about giving ? Then, correct­ RALPH WETHERBEE Rea. 86 — Phones — Office 90 cqx. declarations in the Bible are both true ing our thought, if need be, we may Nashville, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown and rejoice that we have something to and practical, even the assurance that Miss Donna McKeown attended the WE WANT YOUB BUSINESS. “now are we the sons of God.” In give; for there is no one who has not WEST MAPLE GROVE. For more than 57 years the Citizens Century of-Progress Wednesday and proportion to their understanding some useful service to render. By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. at Kalamazoo Thursday of last week. Even from a human standpoint all students of this Science are proving has faithfully served this community. The Missionary society of Barry- j Mr. and Mrs. John Everett of De­ that the abundant life which Christ of us have the ability to be of ser­ Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ Thia Space for Sale justments of losses are factors which Jesus taught us how to obtain is pos­ vice; and we can surely trust in God’s troit are spending a few days with her ville will meet with Mrs. Greta Cobb recommend them to you. sible for all to experience. Careful law of supply, which is continually sister, Mrs. Ada Bell, and brother, this week Wednesday. Clayton Willits expects to enter the J. W. EHRET, Agent. study of the Scriptures discloses the operative. Let us be joyfully liberal Pearl Basore. Medical school at Detroit next week. Miss Merlyn Marshall was home fact that the affluence of God is real­ in giving, following Paul’s recommen­ and Miss Helen Willits will attend trains but due to its being Sunday,, from her school in Hastings for the dation to the Corinthians, “ That now ized by mankind as a result of know­ when freight traffic is usually light, ing the truth, of trust in God, obed­ at this time your abundance may be a week end. Lynn is attending school school at Kalamazoo. | Nearby Notes the bulk of the trains were passen­ ience to God, seeking and expecting supply for their want, that their abun­ at Nashville. ger.—Albion Recorder. Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore, formerly of dance also may be a supply for your good, expressing good. South Maple Grove —Lake Odessa’s cannery is busy —Insurance moneys to be received > Singing and rejoicing are often want: that there may be equality.”— this place, underwent an operation 3y Mr*. Bryan VanAuken Friday morning at Nicholas hospital with tomatoes, more than 100 women by the Ionia Country club association mentioned in the Bible, plainly show- Christian Science Monitor. in Battle Creek. She is gaining as Mrs. Frank Norton and Iza Elliston and 50 men being employed. On. will be used to erect immediately a ing that they played an important The merchant who is dissatisfied well as can be expected. She has our spent Thursday with Mrs. Will Ferris Sept 13 the day’s intake of tomatoes I structure to replace the one destroyed part in the triumphs of the people was 106,458 pounds or about 54 tons, j by fire, it was decided by officials of who proved God’s ever available abun­ with business conditions might learn sympathy as this is her second opera­ of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer were canned and made into puree, making the club at a meeting. A committee dance. In all times, singing, rejoic­ some valuable lessons by reading the tion in less than a year. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons at Lansing Tuesday. advertisements of his successful com ­ 1190 cases of 2% or 27,560 cans of was named, composed of Fred Chap­ ing, thanksgiving have helped to win spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freace and tomatoes and 2400 gallons of puree. man, Dr. P. C. Robertson and N. J. many victories over lack and inhar­ petitors. Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria. On Fri ­ children of Hastings called at the Ten hours. The pay roll is about Ogilvie, to inspect other neighboring mony. day and again on Sunday they went VanAuken home Sunday evening. $2000 per week, and most of the peo­ club houses and report on plans for Old Rocking Chair. One who is striving to prove God’s to Battle Creek to see the ladies’ Mr. and Mrs. Oren Mead and Alfred ple are home people. I the new building. It is probable that abundance may begin by refusing to­ Age seems to have claimed you, mother, Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore, who Olmstead left last week Wednesday For your look is old and worn, —Eaton Co. officers searched in vain this committee will function as a per­ be discouraged. It is recorded that had a major operation. for their new home southeast of Oli­ Not found in a home of riches. for four men believed to have been manent building committee when the Satan tempted Christ Jesus, saying, The Dorcas society will hold an af­ vet, where Mr. Mead has work on a preparing to rob a bank. They were ' work of construction starts. The im­ Though wealth in you is born. “Cast thyself down.” Had he allowed ternoon meeting at Mrs. Fred Hanes ’ dairy farm. Treasures that are left me, said to be seen sawing off the barrel minence of much increased labor and himself to become discouraged, to on Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Albert A. Conklin of of a shotgun in an automobile parked ' material cost is causing club members Your memories I share; lower his high standard, Jesus could Sunday afternoon callers at Vern Chicago and Ray Conklin of Union Mother with you pondered in a woods near the edge of the city. Ito hasten the rebuilding plans and it not have performed his wonderful Hawblitz’ were Mr. and Mrs. Clair City spent the week end at Mr. and Frank Bouska, who reported the in­ , is hoped that the new club house can Over joys and care. works. Compared with the task of Brooks of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Frank Norton ’ s. Sunday visitors cident, said he saw other guns and be completed yet this fall. Somehow you aren’t the older, our Master, our problems are but op­ —Work on the remodelling of the While your p’ush is somewhat Wenger and Margaret ana Mr. and were Mrs. Ella Taylor of Nashville ammunition in the rear seat of the portunities humbly to follow his ex­ Mrs. Byron Guy and sons. and A. B. Conklin of Charlotte. car, which bore an Illinois license. plant of the Grand Valley Brewing frayed ample. Then let us refuse to cast Theron Mead, Grace Ryan, Bill Bouska said he was detained by the company at Ionia'and the installation For a million more just like you ourselves down; for in the wake of Castelein and lady friend of Battle men. one of whom threatened to kill of new equipment is expected to be I would not buy, or trade. discouragement come fear, apathy, Morgan Creek were Sunday evening callers at him, but finally was freed. : commenced shortly, it was announced The past, and now the new. stagnation, lack. These negative ny Mr*. Morale Webb Fred Mead’s. thought could not be expected to re­ ■ I class you with the best. I —William Rose, 24, Hastings, ■ by Clarence Koerber, who will move Be strong in the Lord and in the Will Harding spent Saturday with sult in the evidence of abundance. Nor | Tired of world, and its belongings, pleaded guilty to a statutory charge from Toledo to Ionia to become resi­ power of his might. Ephesians 6:10. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead. I seek you too for rest. could one who entertains them expect in circuit court and was remanded to dent manager of - the reorganized Mrs. Ethel Green of Vicksburg and to be eagerly sought by any employ­ ■ Memory shall enshroud you, ' jail for sentence. It was the first day company. The Grand Valley Brew­ Vera Carkins and son of Urbandale of the September term of circuit ery will equip for the manufacture er. To rejoice in the face of what ap­ A place you will always own, were Sunday visitors at the home of WEST VERMONTVILLE. pear to be distressing circumstances ' Till like those gone before you, court and Judge Russell R. McPeek again of its once famous Old English Charles Montgomery. By Mrs. Roy Weeks. may not seem easy, but ft Is possible j To a lowlier pl^ce, or throne. occupied the bench. Leonard Groet- Ale and when in operation wiU be the Clair Norris and family of Lacey (Last weeks letter.) from the spiritual standpoint; and the ; In twilight I hold you dearer ler, 25, St. Joseph county, pleaded not ( only ale brewery in the state and one __ i visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland guilty to a breaking and entering of only three in the Middl West. The attainment of spiritual joy is well With visions sad and fair; No school today at the Chance Saturday. worth the effort. charge; Henry Kramer, 22, Grand brewery was establtehd in 1899 and Mother, gone but so remembered, Clare Mead and family of Battle school as the teacher. Miss Vera Todd, A woman explained to a friend Rapids, pleaded not guilty to resisting later the first structure was destroy­ Loved you toe, old rocking chair. Creek spent the week end with Elgin is ill with a very sore throat. ed by fire. It was then purchased by whom she was visiting that she was —R. McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Shepherd and an officer; William Fishell, not guilty Mead and family. , John Koerber, father of two of the without home and almost without of receiving stolen goods. Opal Webbfpf Battle Creek visited daughter Marietta Lou of Battle present officers and the present name money; and -because she was not l—Lightning ignited the steeple of over the week end with Mamie Webb Creek were Sunday guests at Sam was adopted in 1906. Both of the young or trained in any vocation she the Carlton Center M. E. church and Shepherd’s. and family. sons, on the executive staff of the re­ felt worried about the future. The the resulting blaze did considerable Jas. Offley of Chelsea came Monday Cecil Winans and Clare Mead and •; Court House News | organized company, were active in friend, who was a student of Chris­ damage to the superstructure and family of Battle Creek and Donald to spend a few days with his nephew, the former concern. William became tian Science, showed her guest that hallway entrance. It is estimated that Mead spent Sunday with Rev. and Ernest Offley. brewmaster in 1908 and will supervise she could rejoice and be happy for the Miss Vada Strow is now employed damage to the extent of about $250 the brewing of the present company. Probate Court. Mrs. Fred Garter of Conklin. fact that God would not and could not ESL Merrill D. McVean. Discharge Mr. and Mrs J. W. Shaffer and in the home of fornjer Representative was done. Insurance of $1100 was create any useless thing; that God’s of guardian issued, estate enrolled. Homer of Otsego were guests of Mil­ Frank Brown and Mrs. Brown of carried on the building. Rev. Frank creation is purposeful; that the real Loomis stated that the church would Est. Ernest F. Miller, dee d. Final lie Flury a couple of days last week. Bellevue. man exists to express God; and that account of admr. filed, order for pub­ Mrs. Delila Shay of California will be repaired as soon as possible. The I LODGES AND SOCIETIES £ Carl Montgomery, who Is working each child of God is supplied with ev­ lication entered. bell, which was broken, will be re­ arrive today from Ohio, where she at Cloverdale, was home over the ery necessary requirement for ex­ has been visiting, to visit Mr. and placed by the bell from the CongreEst. Ellen Carpenter, dec’d. Waiver week end. pressing good. It was soon seen that of notice filed, order appointing admr. 1 gational church, now the K. of P. hall, Rev. and Mrs. Allen DeLong and Mre. Ernest Offley and family. Masonic Lodge the guest had several qualifications entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of Out of town guests Sunday of Mr. . in Freeport. Austin DeLong of Grand Ledge were Nashville, No. 255. F. A A. M. Reg­ which would be of value to someone; administration issued, order limiting and Mrs. Melvin Bilderbeck and Mr. j —Rev. George Lyon, 32 year old ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ callers in Morgan Friday. and she realized that God could be settlement entered. and Mrs. Robert Chance were Mr. and former minister of the Baptist church ing of each month. Visiting brethren trusted to maintain His children in Mrs. Emerson Cheadle, son and dau­ j of Tekonsha, was acquitted by a cir- cordially invited. Est. Bernice, Albert and Grace Cole. their trie position. Tire fear which Petition and order to use money for Leslie Felghner, Shores District ghter. and Mr. Arthur White of Weid­ 'cuit court jury on the charge he was C. H. Brown, Sec. W. M. the guest had experienced for a long minors filed and entered. By Mrs. John Rupe man, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fellows of the father of a child bora last May 111 time gave way to rejoicing and grati­ to Ruth Thomas. 19, a member of his Lake Odessa. John Gearhart and dau ­ Est. George W. Ehret, dec’d. Bond News seems to be very scarce this Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. tude; and before the short visit had of admr. filed, letters of administra­ ghter, Mrs. Gertrude Tellier, of Lan­ congregation, says a Battle Creek dis- , week. Everybody is busy. Regular convocation the second eqded she received an offer of a posi­ tion Issued, order limiting settlement Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Bliss entertain­ sing, and Miss Grace Gearhart of patch. Since resigning from the Te­ Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. tion. both pleasant and profitable, entered. konsha church he bad been conduct­ Visiting companions always welcome. ed friends from Grand Rapids Sunday. Toledo. which gave her the opportunity for The Roy A. Smith. Leslie F. Feighner, Mr. Bilderbeck is slowly recovering ing services at Maple Grove. Est. Melchoir Baitinger, dec’d. Bond Miss Mildred Dlllenbeck with other joyous service. Sec. e. H. P. of admr. filed, letters of administra­ friends attended the Century of Pro­ from his serious accident, although minister denied Miss Thomas' charges i During what has been called the tion issued, order limiting settlement from the witness stand. While the conscious only a small part of the gress at Chicago Sunday. . economic depression there have been entered. jury was out, he and his parishioners time as yet. Mrs. Calista Fsust/fs" Mrs. Sanford Mullenix and children NASHVILLE MARKETS Instances in which those who had lost Est. George W. Davis, dec’d. Order of Battle Creek spent Thursday and caring for him, and Miss Elene Figg conducted a prayer meeting in the Following are prices in Nashville their positions have refused to be dis­ । confirming sale of real estate entered, Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flan- is assisting with the housework. j court officer’s room. markets on Wednesday, Sept 20, at couraged or idle and, instead have • report of sale filed. —The largest number of trains the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ Friends and neighbors assist at the nagan and family. rendered useful service for someone; ; Est. Howaru Isham. Annual ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent bedside also, which is much appreciat­ passing over the Michigan Central in ures quoted are . prices paid to far­ doing the work with no expectation of count filed. recent years was the record made mers except when price is noted aa Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ed. These quotations arc chang­ payment, and finding that it resulted I Est. Melchoir Baitinger, dec’d. In­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker and chil­ from midnight Sunday until midnight । selling. John Rupe. carefully eacn week and are au­ in opening a way to remunerative em­ ventory filed. There j ed thentic. Mrs Sylvia Rupe called on Mr. and dren of Lansing spent a few days last Monday, the total being 45. ployment. were eight Sections of No. 39, carrying । Wheat------------red 81c, white 81c j Est. Edgar L. Fisher, dec’d. Peti- Mrs. John Springett in Nashville Sat­ week at Jas. Harvey's. A. close study of the Bible shows us i tion for admr. filed. Mrs. Fred Boyd and daughter Jen­ people to the World’s Fair and prac-: Oats x..-------------------------------- 32c urday evening. 60c that man's real employment lies in < Est. Mary H. Fisher, dec’d. Petition nie of Vermontville and Mrs. James tically all trains, both east and westj C. H P. Beans ................ $250 cwt. reflecting or expressing God, good. , for admr. filed. —Here, listen to this. Charlotte Harvey and daughter Marjorie were bound, were run in at least two aec-! Middlings (sell.) ................. >1.65 Then, we may constantly endeavor to i Est. Perry Henry, dec’d. Annual ac­ has paid only 50 per cent at their callers of Mrs. Ellen Shaffer last tion*. Train No. 40, east bound, was Bran (sell.) 31.40 find opportunities for expressing count of admx. filed. Flour run in four sections both Sunday and summer tax, Caro has paid only 48 week. good, confidently knowing that for 17o per cent, but Eaton Rapids has paid Mrs. Roy Weeks and son Robert Monday No. 16, east bound, was run: Hens .r,.10c — such true employment there is ample 84 per cent. Not so bad for the bld visited Mr*. M. J. Weeks in Charlotte in three sections, as was No. 15, west I Leghorn hens.............. demand and reward. bound. Above total includes freight | Broilers-----------------------------7-uc j News Want Ads. get results. home town.—Eaton Rapids Journal. Monday. She is slowly improving. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home I I �Licrr. Sylvia jb1 State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office, in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 1st day of Present: Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge at Probat^. * In the matter of the estate of H. Clift Kleinhana, a spendthrift. The Michigan Trust Company, guardian, having filed in said court its petition praying that a day be set for hearing on Rs annual account and that the same be allowed as filed. It is ordered, that the 29th day of September, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public­ notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. A true copy. Mildred Smith. Register of Probate. 0-11 Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County qf Barry: In the matter of the estate pt Margaret J. Cummings, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 30th day of August, A. D. 1933, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment and that all creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, on or before the 30th day of December, A. D. 1933, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Wednesday, the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1934, at ten o’clock in the fore­ noon. Dated, August 30, A. D. 1933. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. 9-11 4 Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage dated the fifteenth day of April in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two., made and executed by Jes­ se E. Knight, a single man, and Fran­ ces A. Bonfoey, a single woman, of Battle Creek, Calhoun county, Mich­ igan, parties of the first part, as mortgagors, to Orric D. Freeman and Dora Freeman, husband and wife, and Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott, husband and wife, parties of the sec­ ond part, as mortgagees; which said mortgage was recorded on the 16th day of April, 1932, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Barry, Michigan, in liber 96 of Mort­ gages on Page 59; the interest of said Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ man, husband and wife, having been assigned to Lula M. Abbott on May 21, 1932, by an assignment dated May 21 1932, made am’ executed by said Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ man, husband and wife, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, on August 19th 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages on Page 98; and said mortgage hav­ ing been assigned by said Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott to Naomi E. Rodgers on August 17th, 1933, by an assignment dated August 17th, 1933, made and executed by said Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott to Naomi E. Rodgers, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Bar­ ry County, Michigan, on August 19th, 1933, in Liber 89 of Mortgages, on Page 454; and said mortgage having been assigned by said Noam' E. Rodg­ ers to Floyd L. Abbott on August 18, 1933, by an assignment dated August 18th, 1933, made and executed by said Naomi E. Rodgers to said Floyd L. Abbott, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry' County. Michigan. August 19th, 1933, in Liber 89 of Mortgages, on Page 454; said mortgage being now owned solely by said Floyd L. Abbott as assignee, and Whereas, because of such default the said assignee and present owner of said mortgage has declared the principal sum, together with all inter­ est unpaid, due and payable forth­ with as provided for by the terms of said mortgage, and Whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage on the date this notice is given is the sum of Five Hun­ dred Forty-one and 33-100 Dollars ($541.33); and a further sum of Fif­ teen Dollars ($15.00) as an attorney fee provided by statute, making the total sum due and unpaid on said mortgage at date hereof, the sum of Five Hundred Fifty-six and 33-100 Dollars ($556.33), and no suit or other proceedings having been instituted at law to recover the debt now unpaid and secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of become operative, Now, therefore, Ing spent the week end with their son, Muri Barber, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm and sons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson and Arthur. Sunday. Mrs. Christie Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. DeForest, who have spent sev­ eral weeks camping at a lake near Lawton and visiting the former's sis­ ters, Mrs. Flora Charlton and Mrs. Cora Sanders, returned to their home in Ottawa, Ill., Tuesday. There will be no church services or Sunday school next Sunday, as the minister is attending the M. E. con­ ference. .. At the park Wednesday, where a number of ladies met to organize the home furnishing class, Mrs. Wm. Dodgson and Miss Beatrice Frey were chosen as leaders. The first lesson will be given at the Dodgson home on Wednesday, Sept. 27, when "Making' the House Homelike" will be discuss­ ed. Practical suggestion will be given which every woman may apply to her home, it being possible to use what is on hand and spend no money at all. Anyone interested is invited to join the class. Mr. and Mrs Henry Sanders of Bel­ levue spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Cora Sanders. Dorian Sanders and Miss Geraldine Croy were Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl spent Sunday with the Stiles family in Ver­ montville. The George Alger family of Battle Creek moved to this vicinity Saturday. Mrs. Truman Smith, who spent last week with relatives in Charlotte, has returned, being brought home Satur­ day night by Mr. and Mrs. Charles W right Kalamo has a barber shop again, Mr. and Mrs. Newberry coming from Jackson Tuesday and opening a shop in the Ludlow house. Mr. and Mrs. MacElwain of Battle Creek were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ ing spent Sunday at the farm. They have improved the house and other buildings by painting. Mrs. Otto Schulze, Frieda, Lewis, Ferne, and Victor Sawdy were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray No­ Mrs. George Hibbard and son Fred of Charlotte were Sunday visitors of her sister, Mrs. Louis Wilson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Merle spent Sunday with their son Wayne and family of Brookfield. Miss Alberta Barlond was among the UUC *-X*U^*J Eaton UVUliVJ county teachers camping IAV. at the W. K. KeUogg camp at Pine lake over the week end. Striker District By Alma Cruttenden Mr. and Mrs. Will Cruttenden, son Albert, and Avis Benedict ot Hastings1 spent Sunday near Ceresco with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Baird. Mrs. Emma Myres has returned to her daughter’s home, where she is gaining nicely from her recent goitre operation. Leroy Merrill of Kalamazoo is vis­ iting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ickes visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Burke Bowes at their Crystal Lake summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cramer and Mar­ tha spent several days last week with their daughter, Hilda Jensen, and.; family at ML Clemens. The object of the trip was to take little Joyce home so. she could enter school. Willie and Mary Cramer have gone to housekeeping in the Houghtalin cottage., A week ago Friday Mr. and Mrs. Will Cruttenden attended the funeral1 of Mrs. Estelle Rathbun Ronan at Middleville. Deceased was 74 years of age; was born in Yankee Springs’ township and except for a few years1 spent in the west in childhood had al­’ ways lived in and near Hastings. For many years she was a most success­ ful and much loved rural teacher. Many are the one day boys and girls1 who cherish and are consoled by the1 memory of those happy associations. A sister resides in California, a half­ brother, Gardner Bennett, at Sauga­’ tuck, and two nephews, Howard and Elam Springer. We regret to report Mrs. Mary Lip­’ key is not so well She Is suffering’ considerably from the shock of x-ray' treatments. • North Castleton Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Crane and daughter Opal of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Robert Newth of Charlotte spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Smith. Betty Pease of Brooklyn spent a given that by virtue of said power of sale contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described therein at public auction to the highest bidder at the North front door of the Court­ house in the City of Hastings, in said County of Barry, State of Michigan (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ ry), on the fifth day of December, A. D. 1933, at eleven o’clock (Eastern Standard time) in the forenoon of said day. The premises described in said mortgage and which are to be sold at said sale are described as follows: The following described land and premises situated in the Township of Woodland, County of Barry, State of Michigan, viz: The West One Half (ft) of the North East One Fourth (%) and the East One Half (V4) of the North West One Fourth (%) and North East One Fourth (%) of the South West One Fourth (%) of Section Number Thirty Five (35) in Town Number Four (4) North of Range Number Seven (7) West, Barry Coun­ ty and State of Michigan, and con­ taining Two Hundred (200) acres of land according to the United States Survey be the same more or less. Dated: September 1st, 1933. Floyd L. Abbott, Assignee of Mortgagees. Frank H. Pearce, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees, 411 City National Bank Bldg., Battle Creek, Michigan. (9-21) entertained le Creek Friday. R. E. Arnold of Elgin, HL. viaited Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy Saturday. . J. A. Frith spent Wednesday with his son Fred in East Vermontville. Mrs. Claude Kennedy - and daughter — Thelma of Hastings called on Mrs. S. A. Baker Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kiria Guy called on Mrs. DeVault near Hastings one day By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend,, Mrs. Caroline Shopbell, J. H. Town­. send, Miss Gaytha Little, Mrs. EthelI Bass and family were dinner guests} Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull ofr Nashville. Harold Rowe and Edwin Stenke ofr Detroit visited their uncle, AlfredI Munjoy, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs H. D. Wotring of» Nashville took 6 o’clock dinner withl Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith Wednesdayr evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton, of Carlton Center Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Green of Wood­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green , were in Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mr. and Mrr Walter Wallik and sons Franklin and Philip of Dayton, O., and their uncle, Cyrus Wallik of VanBuren county, stopped with friends Sunday on their way home from Chicago. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Town­ send. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and MLs. Carl England and daughter Esther and Mrs. Addie Ha­ ger called on Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher Saturday evening. The Wellman P. T. A. met Friday evening. A very enjoyable program was furnished by local talent. Miss Mumford, the new school nurse, visited the Wellman school Fri­ day and examined the children. South Vermontville Mrs. J. A. Renth of Chicago spent last week with her cousin, Mrs. Asa Strait. On Thursday they visited Grace Dille in Grand Rapids. Ethel Powers began her school work in Lansing last week. Mrs. Olive French was called to Grand Rapids one day last week to Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate help care for her new granddaughter, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Evert LaCbapCourt for the County of Barry: pel. In the matter of the estate of George Hall, wife and family ate George W. Ehret, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four dinner Sunday with Harold King and months from the 14th day of Septem­ family. Orton Endsley of Hastings and Asa ber, A. D. 1933, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims Strait were in Kalamazoo Monday on against CKMU said deceased LU to 1HU> said' CUUTL court VLWJLUCOO. business. for examination and adjustment and ' Cecil Powers has been caring for that all creditors of said deceased are ’ Mel. Bilderbeck, and was with him required to present their claims to; when he passed away Sunday'momsaid court, at the probate office, in ing. the city of Hastings, in said county, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price of Lanon or before the 14th day of January, sing spent Sunday at Asa Strait’s. A. D. 1934. and that said claims will George Hawkins, now of Lansing, is be heard by said court on Monday,' in very poor health and in the boepithe 15th day of January, A. D. 1934,’ tai there. at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Mr. Reed of Grand Rapids, who is Dated, September 14, A. D. 1933. field man for American Box Hoard, Stuart Clement, ate supper Tuesday night with Geo. notice is hereby 11-18 Judge of Probate Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt attended a Missionary meeting at the Nazarene church in Nashville Friday night. Jules Sledder of Traverae City vis­ ited Orlin Yank over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon and Grace were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman in Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and daughter Esther of Lansing visited Mrs. Addie Hager Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith, who have been spending the summer at Saddlebag lake, have returned to Bat­ tle Creek, where he has resumed his work as principal of the Lakeview school. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt were at Yankee Springs Monday night to attend the tent meeting conducted by Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Griffin. Orlin Yank and mother visited at the C. H. Rockwell home in Kalamo Wednesday. Mrs. Vera Martire and children, Doris, Warren and Roger, and her father, Elmer McOmber of Chicago. brought Mrs. Addie Hager, who has been visiting there, home and visited other relatives while here. When a small boy, Mr. McOmber lived on part of the farm now owned by O. C. Sheldon. Mr and Mrs. L. V. Johnson and daughters Helen and Lamoyne of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Jcgmson’s brothera, Kida and John Guy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Chambers of Carson City were afternoon callers. Albert Trinkaus and Robert Todd and family of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trinkaus and son of Northville visited at the Orson and Forrest Ha­ ger homes from Friday until Sunday. Lewis Schmidt of Midland and' daughters, Mrs. Stanley Rlvett and baby and Miss Esther Schmidt, also little Delores LaDuke of Detroit, visited their wife and mother, Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt, at the Chas. Fisher home over Sunday. Mrs. Ora Lehman and daughter Hildred spent Friday at B. F. Cotton’s in Northwest Woodland. u Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins and grandson Clifford of Sunfield, and Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler called at the Dorr Everett home Sunday. Barry ville By Mrs. Heber Foster. Mrs. L. A. Day went to Pennock hospital Friday, and on Saturday un­ derwent a major operation. The com­ munity expresses sympathy and wishcs for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown and Donna attended A Century of Pro­ gress from Wednesday until Friday. The Missionary meeting will be held with Mrs. Greta Cobb Wednesday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox is attending A Century of Progress. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and Mrs. Louise Lathrop visited relatives in the neighborhood Saturday. Miss Marjorie Gillett is assisting with the housework at the Ralph Hess home in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Chesaning, Mrs. Maude Mead and son Russell visited in Jackson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nelson Brumm and little dau­ ghter Annelia May returned to their home Sunday afternoon. Miss Doro­ thy Preston of Dowling came to as­ sist Mrs. Brumm with the housework. Mrs. Ralph DeVine spent Sunday afternoon and Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker if Ches­ aning visited the latter’s moth 'r, Mrs. Anna De Vine, over the week enri. Kenneth Wilcox of the C. C. >1 re­ turned to Champion Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Young of Hastings spent Monday and Tuesday with her cousin, Mary Nesbet. Mr. Young is assisting Mr. Nesbet with bis clover seed. Heber Foster goes to Albion this Wednesday evening to play with the Postum band. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ketchum and daughter Betty Weqt to the World’s Fair four days last week. Miss Arabelle Bivens . and mother visited their sister and daughter and family Sunday and in the afternoon called on Grandpa and Grandma Hyde at the home of David Jones, it being Mr. Hyde's 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde and daughter Joyce, Mr. anti Mrs. Wilson Case and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Case and son .were also callers. Two cars came together at the cor­ ner st Lacey Sunday. No one was hurt, and the cars were not damaged badly. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son this week with Mrs. Sylvia Bivens at the Ben Conklin home. Ben Conklin called on Arthur Miller Sunday evening. George Conklin left for Ohio Satur­ day morning to attend the funeral at an aunt, Mrs. Mary' Conklin, at Berlin Heights. Mr. and Mra Forrest Stamm called at Harold Conklin’s Sunday. . —Clinton county boasts 3200 acres of mint and will produce 128,000 pounds grdss this year. Peppermint oil is a leader among Clinton county's cash crops. Both in quality and quan­ tity, Clinton county stands at the top among the peppermint sections of the country. KROGER'S We like to shout these values from the house-tops All prices in this advertisement include the Michigan 3 per cent Sales Tax OLEO * Eatmore Brand 2 ibu 19c Fresh Bread 9c n^-ib. i».f Country Club - plain or sliced Apricots No.^on Fancy Country Club - in syrup RED SALMON 19c 2.35c Country Club - finest Alaska Pink Salmon tall can* 25c cans 25c Genuine Alaska 2 Tuna Fish Select light meat DAIdBIC 4 x31c SUN-MAID SEEDED IlHIvIllW Sun-Maid Seedless, 4 lb. pkg. 35c Cream Cheese ib. 17c Michigan - fancy Colby type Campbell’s tomato juice DILL PICKLES 2 B 25c Newaygo pack — Fine quality Jewel Coffee ib. 17c ■b. 19c French, lb. 23c - Country Club, Ib. 27c Iced Lemon COOKIES - fresh, delicious MAXWELL 25c lb. COFFEE Beechnut Coffee, lb. 27c — Chaae i Sanborn, lb. 27c 5 it. p*n 27c Corn Syrup Light, 5-lb. pail 29c Chocolate Drops lb. Freah, rich and creamy 15c PANCAKE FLOUR 5-.26c Country Club — All prepared, just add milk or water Lamps We«tinghouM> Canvas Gloves 60 Watt 10c p*b 10c Closely knit wrists FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE VIRGINIA SWEET POTATOES U. S. No. 1 quality Cauliflower s»<m «»<• hud. ~.a> 15c Head Lettuce BANANAS DRY SALT PORK Fancy Dayton Corners Mrs. Gertrude Baae Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and Chas. Baas were at Bon West’s Sunday to help little Loretta Jean brate her second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chil­ dren and Mrs. Olive Hill called al Sylvester Hynes’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington were at Hastings Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease and family and Mrs. Viola Forman visited at Marion Forman’s Sunday. Hcrrud't Veal Loaf Slab Bacon PICNIC HAMS ib. 15c ib. 12Uc �=========== — Two Good Ones Drills and Bean Pullers This is an adv. for farmers, and they need these tools NOW—a week later will be too We have both of the best makes in late. We are also showing Stoves for these stock. cool mornings. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING. ETC. Nashville, Mich. H Lansing News Letter | J. A. CAMPBELL General Blacksmithing and I The only special state election to be ; held this fall will be in the First Leg­ islative District of Ingham county. 'This election was certified by the De­ partment of State to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Rep. John G. Rulison. The election will be ; held at the time of the Lansing muni­ cipal election. Horseshoeing. Wagon Work. In former Deeds Shop, Nashville The emergency administrative board, composed of two Senators and ■ two Representatives in addition to the [seven members of the regular board, last week made >1,400,000 available for loans to school districts, which have funds impounded in banks. The loans will be made in cases where lack of available funds would compel schools to close. •j The Carpenter Shop Woodwork of all kinds. Store Remodeling a specialty. 82 E. Johnson Phone 2-2151 BATTLE CREEK SCHOOL NOTES. Class Organizations. The seniors had a class meeting last week to elect new officers. The new officers are: president, Gerald ; vice pres., Ivan Babcock; sec.Vivlan Appelman; advisor, Mr. Smith. The juniors elected the following: president, Lawrence Hecker; advisor. Miss Read. The sophomores elected: president, Elinor Parrott; vice pres., Marshall ' Green: sec.-treas. Arloa Swift; advis­ or, Mr. VanDeventer. Freshman-Sophomore Day. Plans are complete for the annual freshman-sophomore day. The event is scheduled for 2:00 o'clock Monday afternoon, Sept. 25th. Upper class­ men will be in charge of the events. This event takes the place of the socalled freshman initiations of the past. At the present time more than $4,­ 000,000 in 1933 corporation taxes have been collected and Department of State executives estimate that the to­ tal 1933 corporation tax will amount to >5,500,000. This is a half-million dollars more than was anticipated in estimates made last spring at the time the state budget was prepared. Fred B. Perry, director of the gas­ oline tax division of the Department of State, was elected treasurer of the North American Gasoline Tax associa­ tion, at the annual meeting held in Indianapolis recently. The consensus of opinion at the conference called for reductions of gasoline taxes to a min­ imum; for active “war" against gaso­ line bootleggers in order to eliminate unfair competition; and was opposed to diversion of gasoline tax moneys for other than highway purposes. Chain store licenses have already been issued by the Department of State to 40 companies operating 286 stores. The 40 corporations paid >13,795 in fees. The state has been stop­ ped from making the new law effec­ tive against 14 of the larger chain store companies which are seeking to Farm Crops Class Makes Trip. Seventeen farm crops boys inspect­ test the legality of the new statute. ed bean, alfalfa and corn on the farm of Wm. Wallace, Sr., of Eaton county last Friday. The boys field-selected BILLION DOLLAR CREDIT FOR NRA MEMBERS OCT. 1 eleven bushels of registered Clements White Cap and Picketts Yellow Dent seed com. The credit of one billion dollars granted by the Reconstruction Fin­ Mrs. Roe III. ance Corporation to banks, trust and Mrs. Leia Roe was unable to attend mortgage companies beginning Octo­ classes for several days. Mrs. Smith ber 1 is conditional upon its being re­ took charge of the classes during the lent to solvent business and industrial absence of Mrs. Roe. firms which are complying with the NRA and are in need of temporary Scouts To Lanning. financing. The term of the original Nashville Boy Scouts plan on Ioans will be six months or portions tending the Boy Scout round-up thereof and the interest rate 3 per Lansing next Saturday. cent. In addition the corporation will reduce its base lending rate from 4H to 4 per cent. The borrowers will be NHS Seniors Elect. required to relend at not more than The senior class have elected offic­ 5 per cent to cover actual cost of la­ ers: Gerald Pratt, president; Marie bor and purchase of materials for Klont, vice president; Vivian Appel­ manufacture. The chairman of the man, secretary-treasurer; Woodward corporation said that relief can be had Smith, advisor. A “weenie" roast is by the organization of local mortgage planned for Friday night. companies of substantial nature to supplement bank lending where loans are of a sound nature. With 25 per Wedding Supper. cent of the unemployed now back at A wedding supper was given for steady jobs and the confident expec­ Mr. and Mra. Archie Martin Sept. 4th tation that another million men will at the home of his parents, Mr. and be put back during October under Mrs. Geo. Martin. Ice cream and codes now being completed, the justi­ cake was also served. Shortly after fication for industrial credit was ap­ supper, a nice little social belling bee proved unanimously by the directors was enjoyed by all who attended. of the RFC. Stewart Lofdahl. Jr., bad his ton­ sils removed this week. Mr. and Mra. Charles Femkins spent Saturday and Sunday at Galesburg. Miss Wahl entertained her sister and husband of Battle Creek Friday. Rev. and Mrs. A. Ostroth enter­ tained guests from Fremont Sunday. Miss Effa M. Dean and Bryant De­ Bolt spent the week end at W. O. Dean's. . Mr. and Mra. Arthur Biggs of Mar­ shall spent Tuesday evening at L. M. Kinyon's. Mrs; Bess Brown and Mrs. Thressa Hess were business visitors in Hast­ ings Tuesday. Mra. Mary Wilkinson Is spending a few days with Mrs. Eleanor Strick­ land of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Harold Lundstnim and daughter Marilyn spent Sunday with relatives in Grand Rapids. Clarence Shaw and son Raymond spent Sunday with Mrs. O. R. Shaw and Milo, near Middleville. Mra. Otto Schulze, Frieda and Lewis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Noban at Kalamo. Mrs. Taylor Walker of Miami, Flor­ ida, spent Tuesday afternoon and ev­ ening with Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson were in Hastings on Friday night to bear the Prison Band at the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin of Bel­ levue visited their aunt, Mra. Helen Roscoe, and daughter Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mra. George Harvey and Mr. and Mra. Fay Fisher of Hastings were business visitors at Charlotte on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Jay Pennington and granddaughter Eva Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy were in Hast­ ings Saturday. Victor Higdon attended the World's Fair with the other boys who earned their trip by getting subscriptions to the Battle Creek daily. Mra. McPeek, niece of E. V. Smith, was here Tuesday and Wednesday, called by the death and funeral of her aunt, Mrs. E. V. Smith. Mra. Otto Schulze, Frieda, Lewis and Ferne were at East Lansing Tuetday, where the latter will be a fresh­ man at M. S. C. this year. Wm. Troxel, Monday while grinding got r bit of steel in his eye, it pene­ trating the eyelid. He had it attend­ ed to at Dr. Lofdahl's office. Mr. and Mra. Ben Woolridge, who have been visiting Mrs. Woolridge’s sister, Mra. Horace Babcock, left to­ day for their future home in North Dakota. Roberta Jane Shaw had a little par­ ty Monday after school for Geraldine and Louise Lundstrum. Much fun was had. playing games and eating lunch outdoors. Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett spent the week end with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nye. Mr. Nye has been ill, but they report that be is much better. Mrs. Mattie Moon and daughter Goldie of Ft. Worth. Tex., were visit­ ors at D. H. Evans' last week. Nor­ man Moon and wife and son of Chi­ cago came with them. The Village Dads got together on Tuesday night without much accom­ plished. They are exepecting some more engineers soon. Otherwise it was routine business. On Saturday, Sept 16, Frank Ellis­ ton residing south of town, had sev­ eral ribs fractured in a car accident near Battle Creek. He came to Dr. Lofdahl's office to have the injury at­ tended to. Mr. and Mra. Horace Powers, who have been spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mra. 8. E. Powers, are leaving today for Ann Arbor, where Horace will commence his second year in the law school. Mr. and Mra. Will Gibson entertain­ ed Tuesday night H. Jaffee and daughter, Miss Jaffee, and Miss Edna Brumm, who are returning to normal work as juniors, Miss Jaffee to Ypsilantl and Miss Brumm to Kalamazoo. Mra. Jessie VanAuker and Mrs. Alice Hadsell received some beautiful scenery cards of the Carlsbad Caveras in New Mexico, which the for­ mer’s daughter, Mra. Findlay Traxler, and Mr. Traxler, with friends, were vixUinpA. D. Clark suffered a big scalp wound, when his axe caught on the clothes line while he was cutting wood, and then came down and cut an artery causing a severe hemorrhage. An emergency operation was periurmed at the Community hospital. Mra. Martin Graham received word that her father, Judson Bassett, of Fremont, had fallen and broken his left arm between the albow and wrist while helping a neighbor fill a silo. Mra. Graham and the young folks recently made them a visit Cranston Wilcox. Barbara and Har­ mon, and Charlotte Bessmer of Hast­ ings spent Wednesday evening at Clarence Shaw’s. Cranston will re­ turn to the University at Ann Arbor later. Barbara is attending Olivet college. Miss Bessmer is taking the! nurse's training course at Ann Arbor, j Mrs. Chester Smith called Sunday cn Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Laas. Miss Ferae Schulze was the guest of Mias Eileen Garlinger Sunday. , Andrew Merrill of Blanchard spent Monday night at the Fred Miller home. Mrs. Amos Wenger and Bertha Stauffer spent Tuesday in Grand Rap­ ids. Miss Alice Roscoe is preparing to resume her teaching position near Yp­ silanti. Rev. S. R. Wurtz and Rev. Watson called on Mrs. Helen Roscoe Sunday afternoon. Miss Agnes Dause is planning to go to Lansing later on to take a course in nursing. Ray McConnell attended the Cen­ tury of Progress last week, returning Sunday night. Mrs. Effie White and Mrs. Harding of Hastings visited Mrs. Ottie Lykins Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Lamoreaux of Battle Creek spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mrs. Will Woodard and son Lewis of Vermontville were visiting Nash­ ville relatives Sunday. Miss Olith Wood of the Blooming­ dale school spent the week end at the Clyde Hamilton home. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks cf Flint spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Miss Electa Furaiss came from Battle Creek, called by the death of h<jr friend, Mrs. E. V. Smith. ^A. L. Rasey, an old tlmfe resident who is at Community hospital for treatment and rest, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Boston and son of Ann Arbor, former residepts, were greeting old friends here Monday. Illness of Mr. C. P. Sprague pre­ vented their attending the Sunday excursion to A Century of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington, Eva Rose, and son Clyde were visitors at Gideon Kenendy’s Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. L. A. Day of Barryville was operated upon for appendicitis Satur­ day at Pennock hospital, by Dr. Mor­ ris. Mrs. Elmer Cross and son Kenneth were at Freeport Thursday evening to see Mrs. Frank Hynes, who has been quite ill. • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss called on Mr. and’ Mrs. C. W. Clarke of Hast­ ings Sunday. Mrs. Clarke is improv­ ing nicely. The Sunshine class of the Evangel­ ical Sunday school enjoyed a wiener roast and hike out at Genevieve Biggs' Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Elder and son, Lyman Elder, went to Saginaw Monday for a, short stay with Mrs. Elder’s mother, Mrs. Lyman, who is ill with strepto­ coccus throat trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daughter ate Sunday dinner with Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove, and visited Mrs. Laura Showalter at Ver­ montville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Hiatt of Lynn, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sharp and son of Richmond, Ind., spent last week with the former’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Mrs. Sharp is also a niece. On Sunday Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. L. H. Cook drove to Grand Rapids to see Mrs. Hannemann's mother, Mrs. L. Verschoor, and sister. Miss Marie, who have returned from their summer home near Port Shel­ don. Miss Ruth Jordan will spend the week end with her uncle and aunt, At­ torney and Mrs. L. M. Sprague of De­ troit, and will go on to Chicago to visit her brother-in-law, S. W. LeBaron, and Mrs. LeBaron, and attend the Century of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle are on a trip north planning to call on Mr. and Mrs. Al. Weber of Cheboygan, for­ merly of Nashville and Lacey, and to visit Mr. and Mrs. Havens, former Lansing friends at Goulais River, On­ tario, Canada, about 25 miles from the Soo. They may return by the Cen­ tury of Progress. The D. S. Sunday school class held a very enjoyable party in the Com­ munity House Friday afternoon. Sing­ |ing, devotional responsive reading, and readings by Mrs. Addie Smith and .Mrs. Alice Pennock followed the brief business session. Thirteen members sat at the prettily decorated tables to enjoy the potluck dinner. PURE CLEAN WHOLESOME MILK Jersey and Guernsey Milk and Cream A bottle of milk is a bottle of health. Daily deliveries Return bottles promptly. Riverside Dairy Nashville Mrs. Mary Abbey went to Hastings Tuesday to visit for a few days. Gordon Wright returned Sunday from a week's visit with his aunt in Detroit. Mra. Floyd White underwent a ma­ jor operation at Community hospital Monday evening. Mra. Ella Felghner and daughter Nina were Sunday callers at Mrs. Amelia Clever's. Rev. M. E. Hoyt left Tuesday to attend the Michigan M. E. conference at Benton Harbor. Clarence Thompson of Maple Grove spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Boston and son called Monday on Mrs. Amelia Lentz and Mrs. Ida Wright. ; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft of Char­ lotte were callers at the E. C. Kraft home Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Luman Surine of Kal­ amo called on their mother, Mrs. Lila B. Surine,'Saturday night. Michigan’s circuit judges, meeting at Lansing, demanded the death pen­ ally for unprovoked murder. Mrs. Wilbur Nelson of Castleton visited Tuesday afternoon at the Fred Miller and Wm. Shupp homes. Frank Caley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee spent the week end at Thornapple lake. Bert Partridge has recovered from his recent illness and is able to re­ sume his duties at the factory. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd will attend the Michigan M. E. conference at Benton Harbor, the former as a dele­ gate. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Downs and moth­ er, Mrs. Mary Downs, called Mondayon Mrs. Amelia Clever and Mrs. Ida Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawthorne and children called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene 'and Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore, all of De­ troit, were recent visitors at John S. Mrs. Leia Roe is still detained at home by illness from her duties in the Nashville school and Mrs. Smith is substituting. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson and family of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John Wellman were at Eaton Rapids Sunday to see his sister, Mrs. R. L. Baker, and found her improving. James Miller went to Grand Rap­ ids Friday for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Gilford Perry, and Mr. Per­ ry, also other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and daughter Gertrude of Battle Creek were Wednesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe of Castletton were in Battle Creek Tuesday, and baby Marion Louise stayed with her grandmother, Mrs. Porter Kinne. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and son Louis were Grand Rapids visitors on Monday and attended the evening meeting of the Grand Rapids Whole­ sale Grocers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham moved in the Floyd Everts house on the south side and her mother. Mrs. Essie Rich, and three children of Car­ lisle are with them. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz and son Peter visited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dymond of Lansing, while Mlsa Marjorie Jenson and Shirley Jane Pultz were at Grand Ledge. Mrs. E. C. Kraft will accompany her sister, Miss Grace. Uhl, Thursday to T Jinxing where they will attend a miscellaneous shower given Miss Uhl by her friend, Mrs. Hazel Bintz, on W. Hillsdale. Mr. Whitturn, whose home is in the West but who owns a large apple or­ chard near Eaton Rapids, came for his sister-in-law, Mra. Myrtle Childs, Sunday, to keep house for him while he is here caring for the fruit crop. - Mr. and Mra. Frank Norton and daughter, Cleota Conklin, entertained with a chicken dinner Sunday in hon­ or of Miss Cleota’s half brother's, Albert Conklin and wife of Chicago and Ray Conklin of Union City. Alla B. Campbell of North Charlotte and Mrs. Ella Taylor of Nashville were also guests. Donald Geukes, 19. son of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Geukes of Middleville, died at Pennock hospital Sept. 17, from a crushed chest received when his car turned over on the Irving road a few hours earlier. Miss Cora Beverwyk, Irving, riding with him, escap­ ed-uninjured. The body was removed .to the Beeler funeral home. Middle­ ville. He was the son of a meat deal­ er in Middleville. Attendance at a Century of Pro­ gress Exposition over the Labor Day week end broke all records, coming near the 1,000,000 mark for the three days and reaching a peak Sunday when 367,004 visitors were clicked through the gates. This was the first time during the fair that the 300,000 mark was reached in a single day. Attendance for Monday. Labor Day, was reported as 238,045 The 13,000,­ 000th visitor was recorded early Sat- CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, >1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 2fi words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mall or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. For Sale. For Sale—Potatoes and onions. Ches­ ter Smith phone 139-2. 11-c Windfalls, Spies, 15c and 20c peck; honey 35c. 5 lb. pails. Charles Brumm. 11-p ‘ For Sale—Two year old Guernsey heifer, fresh about 8 weeks; two year old Holstein heifer with calf by side, a good one. I am also pre­ pared to do light trucking. Can carry a cow. Reasonable charge. Inquire Vincent Norton Nashville, Mich. 11-f For Sale—First mortgage of >1500 due on 120 acres in Baltimore, cash or half down, or exchange for house and lot in Nashville,’ Hastings or Battle Creek. 4 Shrop rams. For Rent—Small house, west of Greenes Wood in Corners, 50c a week. yard, >1.00 cord. Sam Marshall. 11-p Wanted. Wanted — Housekeeper, preferably middle aged, during school year Mrs. Peter Klont. 11-p Miscellaneous. For Rent—Carage. Inquire at News office. tf-F “Nd Hunting," “No Fishing,'* “No Trespassing" signs at The News of­ fice. 10c each. 11-tf | Nearby Notes ,—Fred Vogt, 83, of Grand Ledge, committed suicide by turning on the gas in his home, during the absence of other in his family who were spend­ ing the day at Crystal lake. They had urged him to accompany them but he declined. He was in good cir­ cumstances and his act was attributed to despondency, which had grown steadily since death of his wife last spring. —Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chen and year old son are in Bellevue recover­ ing from injuries received when their car was sent into th ditch when a tire blew out 8 miles west of Charlotte on M-78 while the family was returning from A Century of Progress to Mich-, igan State college, where -Mr. and Mrs. Chen are Chinese government students studying for their Ph. D. de­ gress. Cuts on the child's face re­ quired 15 stitches to close. —Wholesale theft of potatoes from a field is reported by Frand Wieber, Portland, who was raising them on the fiats owned by Seymour Mull, along the road to the piggery, near Butternut island. Mr. Wieber had about an acre growing, combining both early and late varieties. Two visits were made by the thieves, who took both kinds, though the late ones had not fully matured. He estimates 100 hills were pulled, the robbers tak­ ing only those that clung to the vines. Two we^ks ago Mr. Wiebe r's melon patch, on his premises on Kearney street, was invaded and he is in a mood to save his property, even if he has to shoot to do so. —Hugh Peake, a former resident of Portland, who now lives at Madison, Wis., keeps in touch with the old home town through the weekly visits of the Review. A few days ago the Portland Co-Operative Co. Elevator received a letter from Mr. Peake, in which he re­ quested the firm to send him a 100pound bag of beans, having noted in a late issue of the Review that the new bean crop was beginning to be turned in at the elevators. For several years past Mr. Peake has purchased similar amounts of beans from the Portland concern. According to the letterhead upon which the order was written, Mr. Peake is engaged in sales and service of electric pumps, plumbing and heat­ ing supplies at Madison.—Portland Review. . . —One of the men who held up the Owen Pharmacy, Portland, on the night of Dec. 29. 1929, goes to prison for life for a recent brutal murder committed in Detroit. He is Douglas Whitsitt. only 16 at the time of the robbery at Portland, and he was giv­ en 90 days, while his two companions are serving 10 year terms. Whitsitt and' three companions stood on a brilliantly lighted street corner in De­ troit at 9:30 at night. Joseph Nes­ bitt, a business man, was waiting there for his wife, sitting in his auto­ mobile. The men pointed guus at him and climbed into the machine, taking him with them to an isolated road, where they beat and robbed him. He submitted to the robbery without ressistance and tor no other reason than to commit murder, it would appear, one of the gang fired four shots into his body before they drove away in his car. He was taken to a hospital, where he died a few hours later. He had been found lying helpless by the roadside. �= And lifted the Lord Christ’s cross. Mb» Marion Hall of the faculty of: If CHURCH NOTES J And count this world as dross. Western State college, were guests on lnut week of nf Will L. T. 1 itjttit * : ♦: I -f Wednesday a of! last Frank A- Picard of the state liquor So while the world booms madly on, Gibsen and family, being nieces of In an 11th hour gesture the state control commission will serve with And works and worries! for gain, M. E. Church Notes. Mrs. Gibson. the committee In an ex-officio capac­ extended nearly $3,000,000 in relief to It seems our Savfbr’s chosen ones NaahviUe, Mich. There will be Sunday school us­ Are the people both safe and sane. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green accom­ the public schools. Gov. Comstock ity. The committee is expected to ual at the M. E. church at 11:45. No panied by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert bur­ was said to have led the fight for em­ draft bills which will pave the way for IS STILL HERE , They tell us when every tax is paid ned and daughter of Detroit, were। church service, however, the pastor And the money all gathered in, ergency funds. On the eve of the op- ! changes should the 18th amendment AND DOING BUSINESS. being in attendance at the annual week end guests at John Greene ’ s and And furnishing Meals and Board We’ll be nearly as happy as Eden was ening of schools throughout Michigan, I be repealed and also to revise the new the former’s daughter, who had been conference In Benton Harbor. full council will an emergency loan fund of $1,450,000 beer law. The ‘ " study ‘ ‘ at Reasonable Rates. Before came self and sin! the program before any recommenda­ visiting here, returned with them. But history shows that’s not the way, was established for the more dislressEvangelical Church. ’ Steam-Heat Clean Rooms Dorothy Powers, returning from tions are submitted to the legislature. . ed school districts. In addition, un ­ No matter how wise the plan; Chicago, brought her little nephew, The Church of a Friendly Greeting. paid bills owed by the state to the September has been Rally month. Not money makes a happy world. Gene Montgomery, back to Kalamazoo Reports have been circulated that school districts approximating $1,500,­ But peace in the soul of man. Through the month we have had sev ­ with her and then his grandfather 000 were ordered paid at once. The ■ all church and benefit suppers would Rev. D. A VanDoren, Pastor. eral forward stepa in the church went to Kalamazoo for him. Mr. and loan fund was voted by the emergen- j have to pay a sales tax, but Lieut.an.n v Mrs’. Gerald Montgomery will arrive school. .October first will be Rally Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. cy appropriation board comprised of Gov. Allen E. QinHhin., Stebbins .nnnnn^ announces that Newt in Brief day. Rally day brings us all home. from Chicago the last of the week. North—Morning worship at 10:00; members of the state administrative he has secured a ruling from the It is not a day just for singing, but Mr. and Mrs. W. St. ’ C. Gloster, Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, board and four members of the legis­ state sales tax commission that dg A three day hurricane raging over Mrs. L. D. Miller and Mrs. Susie for business. The King's business Supt Thursday eve prayer meeting lature. The administrative boaru lat­ tax will be required. the East took 112 Uvea Kraft attended a Christian Science requires thought, enthusiasm and ac­ at 8:00. er authorizecMbe payment of the,un­ Dorr Webbs visited Louie Webb lecture at Hastings Sunday afternoon tion. It is a time to enlist all our The new state welfare director, Miss South—Sunday school at 10:30; paid accounts, including $1,100,00b in people in the Bible school, League, in and wife of Martin Corners. and drove on to Middleville and Cale­ Ward Cheeseman. Supt. Morning wor­ Turner law bills. The $1,450,000 loan Evelyn Mershon, announces that she Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser have donia, visiting the state park and church attendance and in specific will put the Old-Age Pension law that fund will be extended against ’ school ship at 11:30. Sunday evening preach­ returned from their Detroit visit calling at George Kraft’s at the lat­ tasks for the Kingdom. We need and ing service at 8:00; Wednesday even­ districts’ deposits in closed banks, es­ was passed by the legislature and a call for recruits in every department Mrs. Nettie Johnson and daughter ter place. law which her predecessor, Wm. 8. timated by the department of public ing prayer meeting at 8:00. of church work. Frieda are visiting in Battle Creek. instruction to total more than $8,­ Carpenter, declared was unworkable Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Pastor. Everyone study his bible and come Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller of MRS. CLEO G. FOX TO 000,000. Petitioning the loans will and that would put up an annual de­ Shultz visited Sunday at Adolph OPEN PRIVATE SCHOOL to church Sunday. At 10 a. m., the be made subject to the approval of ficit of from $10,000,000 to $16,000,­ First Church of Christ, Scientist, pastor will speak to the theme, “Why Kaiser’s. Corner Church and Center Streets, the superintendent of public instruc­ 000, into effect. She will call for the Mra. Cleo G. (LaNola) Fox, Wheat ­ the Church Should Have a Rally Day. ” Mr. and Mra. Frank Hecker, Frieda Hastings. tion and the state banking commis­ registration of all persons in Michigan Bible school at 11 a. m. Don't miss and Geraldine, visited at Wayland on on avenue, has returned from New sioner with the latter determining the over 21 years of age and the payment Sunday, Sept. 24, 1933. York City, where she spent the sum­ IL It’a worth your while. Sunday. amount of deposits likely to be re­ by them of a $2.00 tax on or,before Service: 10:30 a. m. At 6:30, League. A real treat Ev­ The News acknowledges the gift of mer studying dancing and radio tech­ Nov. 15, but no pension application ceived at an early date. Subject: "Reality." a lovely bouquet from Mrs. Price and nique. Mrs. Fox, who has been asso­ eryone ouL will be considered before Jan. 1, 1934. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils ciated with the Kalamazoo Conserva­ At 7:30 the pastor will speak to the Mrs. Evans. The estimated cost of placing these From Washington comes news that received up to the age of twenty tory of Music and who founded the theme, "Are We Giving Our Best?" Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer attended bank reopenings are to be speeded, names on the rolls and collecting is "Charm School,” has opened a studio Prayer service each Wednesday at the Christian Science lecture at Hast­ The Wednesday evening service at that the government hopes to have estimated at $150,000, which either at 204 Dewing building, and this year 7:30 at the church.. ings Sunday. ’ * 7:45 includes testimonies of healing most deposits thawed out by January, the county or state will have to pay. will maintain not only a daily private Rev. S. R. Wurtz, pastor. Miss Connie Rothaar, who has been through Christian Science. so that all but about $300,000,000 of kindergarten for children of pre­ spending some time in Wisconsin, has Our Senator Vandenberg, who has Reading room in church building the National bank deposits tied up by school age but also will teach radio Baptist Bulletin. returned home. open Wednesdays and Saturdays from March closings will be released by the demanded deposit insurance of bank­ technique, dancing, speech, etc. She Our services for next Sunday: Mrs. Joan Flynn of Tipton visited ers for some time, addressed the Na­ will be assisted by a staff of five Morning worship hour, beginning 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ end of the year. her sister. ’ Mra. Ellen Kaiser, from Comptroller of Currency J. F. T. tional convention of State Bank Com­ teachers who have not yet been nam­ at ten o'clock. Rev. Owens’ subject thorized Christian Science literature Sunday to Thursday. missioners, made up of the bank may be* read, borrowed or purchased. O'Connor said the government ’ s pro ­ ed. Mrs. Fox is the wife of the musi­ will be “Better Than Riches." You Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer and her cal director at Central high school.— will enjoy hearing this sermon and It is also open after the Wednesday gram would find less than 2 per cent supervisors of 48 states, at Chicago, mother, Mrs. Abbey, were at Kala­ answering the American Bankers' as­ of National bank deposits of the couij* Kalamazoo Gazette. will find it to be a helpful message of evening service. mazoo a week ago Sunday. A loving invitation is extended to try still frozen at the end of this sociation which the week previous inspiration, especially for these trying Mrs. O. E. Yerty and son Keith of , passed resolutions condemning the in­ Pythtan Sisters Met. times of economic stress. Bible school all to attend church services and year. OConnor has ordered a survey, surance plan which becomes effective Hastings called Sunday at the make use of the reading room. Another meeting of the Pythian will follow at 11:15. of the entire National banking system. Schantz and Perkins homes. "Reality" is the subject of the Les ­ Approximately 5,000 out of 5,900 Jan. 5. The National convention of Sisters occurred Monday night, the As we understand that our Metho­ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers are second of the season, with an enjoy­ son-Sermon in all Christian Science National banks have been reopened on State Bank Commissioners went on returning today to Ann Arbor, where able time socially after the meeting, dist friends are to have no preaching churches throughout the world on a normal basis, freeing approximately record as favoring the federal insur­ service next Sunday on account of he will continue the study of law. Sunday, September 24. with cards as the diversion, Mrs. J. $17,000,000,000 of the $17,856,979,000 ance of bank deposits, and the com­ Byrd’s new Antarctic expedition Robert Smith winning the first prize their pastor's attendance at the an­ Among the Bible citations is this deposits at the start of the year. On missioners also suggested that federal nual conference, a special and cordial leaves Boston Sept. 25. Many of the and Mrs. Charles Mapes winning the passage (Eccl. 3:14): "I know that the basis of O'Connor's estimate, on­ authorities allow them to assist in personnel of first party will go with other prize. Mrs. Al. Bennett and invitation is extended to them to share whatsoever God doeth, it shall be for­ ly $296,425,000 in National bank de­ putting the insurance program into the morning worship hour with us. them. ever: nothing can be put to it, nor posits will be frozen at the end of the effect, declaring such cooperation Mrs. Theo Bera were in charge of the Every resident member of this Scobt Day at M. S. C. is announced refreshments. A sad feature of the do ----------------much to alleviate the ----fear anything taken from it: and God doeth year. There is now nearly $900,000,-would ------ - -r ------ — for Sept. 30, when the troopers will meeting was that of draping the char­ church is especially urged to be in at­ it. that men should fear before him." 000 tied up in unlicensed National jlhat ®»te banks not holding federal be guests at the football game with ter for a loved member, Mrs. E. V. i tendance next Sunday, and to remain Correlative passages to be read banks. Reorganization plans for some I reserve memberships might be unable for the short business meeting, which GrinnelL Smith, who passed away a few hours will be held promptly at the close of from the Christian Science textbook, 300 unlicensed National banks have I to qualify for the federal deposit Mrs. R. G. Brumm is doing _ nicely . before. "Science and Health with Key to the been approved by the comptroller, guaranty, and ultimately might be the Bible school session, at which time from her operation Her parents, Mr. Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ These banks are expected to resume forced to close because of lack of in­ some matters of vital importance will and Mrs. Ed. Smith, spend part of Welcome Philathea Meeting. clude the following (p. 207): "There business as soon as thy comply with trance. Senator Vandenberg assailbanker critics of program as the time there. The Welcome Philathea class met be considered. is but one primal cause. Therefore the terms of the reorganization plans. ed’ his B Publicity Committee. Jesse Campbell, who has purchased in their classroom Friday, Sept. 8, for there can be no effect from any other Unlicensed National hanks recently men blind to one of greatest bargains the Deeds blacksmith shop, will move a potluck supper, after which a busi­ cause, and there can be no reality in were warned to rush reorganization in history of the nation. Church Of The Nazarene. here from Battle Creek, occupying ness meeting and election of officers Missionary meetings on Wednesday aught which does not proceed from plans or they would be taken over and the Kocher home. was held. The following officers were liquidated by a receiver. afternoon. We will begin our study this great and only cause.” Chase S. Osborn, former governor > Mrs. Belle Norton and Mrs. Lydia elected for the coming year: president, from the new study book, "The Dy­ of Michigan, proposes a game of poli­ • Shields were in Bellevue Monday, and Helen Butler; vice president, Bess VICE PRESIDENT OF CON­ namic of Missions," next week. Personnel of the subcommittee to tical checkers, by scrambling senator­ also called on Mrs. Earl Taylor of Williams; secretary, Elizabeth Wil­ SUMERS POWER CO. DIES Prayer meeting on Thursday even­ draft a program to revise the liquor ships. He asks that Senator Vanden­ Kalamo, who is very ill. cox; treasurer, Carrie Caley. The ing at 7:30. "The fervent effectual Charles W: Tippy, vice president statutes was announced at I rinsing berg of Grand Rapids retire for Ex­ Mrs. Anna Gribbin is in Bay City, class is to meet each Friday night in prayer of a righteous man availeth and general manager of the Consum­ by the state legislative council. Ex­ Gov. Fred Green in 1934, and then run getting acquainted with her new the classroom to prepare for a Christ­ much." ers Power company, died in Foote Senator W. Donnelly, Democrat, De­ for Couzens’ seat in 1936, all of which granddaughter, the daughter of Mr. mas sale. Please bring any patterns Sunday Bible school at 10:00 8, m. hospital. Jackson, of injuries suffered troit, was elected chairman. Other caused Vandenberg to remark that and Mrs. G. M. French. or materials that can be used. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. in an automobile accident. He was members of the committee are: Sens. the "suggestion was complimentary, Mrs. Leia Roe. taken ill Tuesday Message by pastor. 57 years old. . Visited The Crandall Home. Edward B. McKenna. Democrat, De- but impractical." nigfct of last week, was out of school N. Y. P S. at 6:30. Interestnig dis­ Tippy had been general manager of A happy event of Sunday was an the balance of the week, suffering the Consumers company since it was invited chicken dinner party given by cussion. from nervous prostration. Evening service at 7:30. Every­ organized in its present form in 1914. County Clerk T. S. K. Reid has re­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crandall at their He was riding with his wife and ceived notice from Lansing to take home on the shores of Mill lake, Bed­ one invited. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Camp of Jackson the census md collect the head tax. ford. Going from here were Miss when their car figured in a collision with registration extended to Nov. 15. Minnie Furniss, Lee Bailey and Miss Betty and Louise Lentz left Tuesday Minnie Bailey, Miss Mabel Roscoe, Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. in which seven persons were injured. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. for Michigan State college, being reg­ Mrs. Minerva Rothaar, Mrs. Libbie Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. STATE DOCTORS ELECT istration time for the latter, a fresh­ Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgen­ Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. DR. RICHARD SMITH man. Betty has passed her freshman thaler Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller and Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Viola Felghner, and Miss Letha year. Dr. Richard Smith of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Myrtie Childs has gone to Crandall and Don Sutherland of Bat­ Leader, Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt. Mid-week prayer and praise service regent of the University of Michigan Eaton Rapids to assist at the house tle Creek. and also of the American College of Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. during tne season at the apple farm The W. M. A. will meet at the Eng­ Surgeons, will head the Michigan of her brother-in-law, Mr. Whittum, V Collegians. State Medical society during the fis­ land cottage at Saddlebag lake oi of Rawlins, Wyoming. Colleges are preparing to open too, cal year starting with the annual Reunions are l?ss frequent at and Michigan State college seems tp Thursday, Sept. 21st. The Christian Endeavor will have 8 convention in 1934. Thornapple lake, small ones occasion­ be getting its share of Nashville He was elected by the house of del­ baked goods sale in Woodland Satur ­ ally. and some good fishing. The Os- young folks. Miss Mildred Wotring, egates in a business session in Grand troth reunion, a little smaller this a senior; Miss Marjorie Hoyt, junior, day, Sept. 23. Miss Esther Warner is chairman of committee to plan for Rapids, which also saw Battle Creek year, was an event of Friday. and Miss Betty Lentz, sophomore, re­ selected as the 1934 convention city. Nashville has lost one of her busi­ turning, while Miss Louise Lentz and same. Orlin Yank, Mrs Bertha Cotton and He will succeed Dr. George L. Le ness men, B. P. Seward, a resident of Miss Fern Schulze will be freshmen; Fevre of Muskegon who took office many years, and latterly a maker of Vidian Roe, who went part of last Miss Marie Smith, as a committee last week. The retiring president is antiques, who has moved to Battle year, will go again, and Lyman El­ representing the C. E., and Miss HilDr. J. Milton Robb of Detroit. dred Lehman, president of the C. E., Creek to be with a daughter in that der, who came here recently, will re­ Dr. Smith is known internationally were in Lansing Saturday selecting city. turn as a sophomore. furniture for the new church base­ as a physician and surgeon and as a Miss Helen Woodard was a guest of contributor to medical publications. ment Nashville relatives after the delight­ Visiting U. 8. N. Brothen. The church was put on the wall He is a former chief of staff of Blod­ ful week end visit at the Kellogg gett and Butterworth hospitals at J. Ellis Garlinger. who went to Chi­ Thursday. camp. Pine lake, near Plainwell, re­ cago to see A Century of Progress, Grand Rapids. . turning to her teaching at Vermont­ continued on west to California to see ville. Barryville M. P. Church. his brothers, Laurence and Loren, both Mildred Inman received definite not­ We are to have our Rally Day pro­ —Harold Locke has confessed to six ice Saturday to start her nurse’s in the U. S. Navy, surprising his folks gram the evening of Oct. 8th. visits to Shepherd's elevator. Char training at Ann Arbor. University with his change in plans. He left Lake Topic of next Sunday morning ser ­ lotte, for the purpose of stealing hospital, the 18th of September. Miss Forest Wednesday at 10:30 a. m., ar­ mon, "Cash and the Kingdom," ai beans, because he was hard pressed Inman will take up either a three or riving Monday at 5 at San Diego, study in stewardship. for funds to make final payments on five year course. She was the vale­ where he contacted Laurence, then on The new president of our confer­ some registered cattle. Miss Graves, who is head of the Employment Bureau dictorian for this years’, graduating Saturday they went to San Pedro to ence, Rev. E. A. Benedict, was mar­ —Ed. Green, one of two 30 year join Loren, the other brother. And of the Lucid Private Secretarial School, in Grand class and is well deserving of the ried to Miss Florence Kincade of Fos­■ men carrying mail from the Bellevue what a visit. Rapids, relies entirely on the telephone in contacting • chance to be placed where she can ex­ toria Sunday afternoon, Sept 10th. postoffice, will be retired Oct. 1, and both employers and applicants. She says: pand her ability.-—Vermontville Echo. Miss Kincade is the village postmis­■ tlie rural routes reduced from four to Entertained At Dinner. tress. Fostoria is now the state cap­ three. Most of his route goes to C. A. "We use the telephone exclusively in placing appli­ Directing officials of the W. K. Kel­ itol for the M. P. church, as President; Dolph, who began carrying mail the logg Foundation entertained the edi cants. And we will not accept an application that does ;; You’ll be happy with a t tors of newspapers in Eaton. Bar­ Benedict will make his residence there. same day he did. Mr. Green would not give a telephone number.” | We are having prayer meeting thisi have reached his retirement age next ry and Allegan counties Thursday at 'week on Tuesday evening, at the i year. dinner at the Kellogg Inn in Battle .home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green. —Riding in the vicinity of Vesta­ Creek. The W. M. S. is meeting Wednesday’ burg on Sunday of last week. Mr. and j Other things being equal, the applicant for employ­ ■afternoon at 1:30, with Mrs. Gretai Mrs. Charles Rader saw one of the | ment who can be reached quickly and I Cobb. balloons entered in Uie international ; easily by telephone is likely to be the first I The September meeting of the M. E. The thing God wants is you, yourself; race at Chicago, pass directly over- | Charles E. Smith railed to work. Telephone service pays its .Ladies’ Aid will be held Sept. 27, at To Him all else is small. head. It was so high up it appeared ; FURNITURE way. Order a telephone today. Installa­ . Mrs. L. W. Feighner's with Mra Lin- Give Him your heart, your hope, your1 to be but a mere speck. The newspa- j Battle 9 Porter St. tion will be made promptly. i na Tuttle, Mrs. Henry Roe, Mra Chas.1 love; pers next day identified it as the Navy T. Hess and Mra. E. L Kane as com- With these - entry, which landed in Connecticut.— I ---------— He gets you all j mittee. For he who has given self to God, | Portland Review. COMMERCIAL 4 . Political Melange HOTEL MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO A STATEMENT BY MISS GRACE J. GRAVES BEACON RANGE ! □ /HL « �....... 5 in NASHVI " ■ ,—1__ Special! - Specials! Specials! S*? Charles Diamante . ► Do you mean that you want them? If so, here they are, real ones— Y Ycu can’t duplicate them here, neither any place else. Act quickly, ! ! they cannot last long, then that’s all. Hot Shot Batteries go at...... 99c Regular Batteries go at ....... 21c The best Pennsylvania Motor Oil, 2-gal. can goes at...................... 98c per can 1 lot Enamel Ware goes at 9c Regular Dinner Plates go at 9c No. 9 Solid Copper Wash Boiler goes for ............. $2.69 A Window Glass at a saving in price. Advise buying plenty. Buy your Circulating Heater now and save 10 per cent, easy money. With Every CORDUROY TIRE SALE we will give One Tube Free. X SPECIALS for this WEEK BOB and CAP Boys’ Knickers ............ 49c Boys’ Dress Shirts, sizes 12 I -2 to 14...... 49c Boys’ and girlsrblack and brown .£ Ironclad Stockings.................................... 24c j i Napa Horsehide Gloves ........... 35c ? | Black Work Shoes, plain toe ......... $ 1.98 ■• The OLD RELIABLE MARKET Special for Saturday! HOME RENDERED LARD — 8c lb. — 10 Ib. limit to a customer. Saturday! ALL METAL ENAMEL KITCHEN STOOL, with Back, Rubber Feet; very attractive and durable. 5■ —WELDING, ! - BATTERY RE­ PAIRING, 1 —GENERAL GA & Son — Furniture — Phone 12-F2 ■ Texaco Sen-ice Station Nuh vllle, Mich. SPECIAL Al Bennett 89c Ask the driver who uses Texaco or fill your tank and be convinc­ ed. Same quality for stove pur­ poses at regular price. Across from Postoffice. Reed and Main Sts. THIS DAY ONLY For all around performance, second to none, use— Geo. F. Evans, Prop. GAS STATION MOB1LGAS and OILS RAGE WORK. Al Bennett Reed and Main Sts. Above prices include the 3 per cent Sales Tax. | HAIRCUT—25c SHAVE—15c Washson’s ¥ Rubber Boots, heavy weight ........ $2.35 -; | Young men’s Suits, sizes 34-35-36 ......... $9.99 ;; I Boys'Knicker Suits, 15-16-17 yr......... . $1.49 JOHN WOLCOTT 100 per cent Anti-knock at regular price. The 1 lb. of Quaker Steel Cut Coffee, 25c WENGER BROS. SPECIAL For Saturday 1 3-4 inch TEAM HARNESS $35.00 Elwin Nash Barber Shop GARAGE ACCESSORY STORE See us soon. TEXACO Fire Chief Gasoline Roscoe & Navue BOB and VAN’S A with service at low rates. IF YOUR AUTOMOBILE DON’T WORK, SEE US. HURD’S John Appelman ‘It pays to look well” SATURDAY ONLY 3 lbs. Sausage, 25c . Dennis Yarger A Special Sale Saturday Only! 10% DISCOUNT —On every purchase of 25c or over, on any article in our store, excluding Tires, Tubes and Batteries, on which there will be 5 per cent discount for Saturday, Sept. 23, only. A A It Pays. INSURANCE 17c lb. BARBER SHOP NEWS SETH I. ZEMER SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 2 dozen Cookies, 25c. BELSON BAKERY M. J. HINCKLEY OUR LEADER COFFEE A fair Chopping Axe goes at 99c Buy a Higher Quality for Less Money. Mobiloil—in Fill-proof Bottles. U. S. Tires and Batteries. Special for Saturday No. 8 Solid Copper Wash Boiler goes for............ $1.98 Go East, West, North or South—Just try to duplicate these prices. Then buy plenty while here. You can never duplicate at my price. We just want to see if you would buy, that’s all. GET TICKETS FOR THE GIVE-AWAY NIGHT HERE! MOBILGAS WITH CLIMATIC CONTROL ORANGE SLICES 10c pound COLGATE’S Ribbon Dental Cream Special! Jis. 19c DAHLHOUSER’S Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes Our A Blend Coffee, 2 lbs. for...................34c ■ 1 lb. Red Star Tea......................................... 34c S Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, large pkg...... .,..... 10c ■ 2 large cans VanCamp's Hominy............. 19c 2 cans VanCamp’s Red Kidney Beans .... 19c 2 cans VanCamp’s Prepared Spaghetti .... 19c 6 bars of T. N. T. Soap ................. 25c Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 cans for.................... 12c Qt. bottle Crystal Clear Ammonia............. 21c Frank Caley — We Deliver — SS 35c PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM Special! HE. XiW*' THE STORE where Good Quality, Its olive and palm oil> soothe the akin. Low Prices- and Courteous Treatment COLGATE’S Rapid Shave Cream Special! ftP. £QC 35c Large 35c tube reg. 45c A GIANT SIZE tuur ludauberr*. P0STOFFKJE PHARMACY I Saturday Only! i 7 kind* of (tains discolor teeth. Colgate’s removes all 7- LARGE 35c tube ;; is the rule all the time. * �THr. NASHVIl-l-K NKWS THIKSOAV, SKIT 11. IMS i.»i ' 1 , I * a • e Seven Saturday BARGAINS in Nashville P. A. STAUP Barber Shop Compliments — of — DR. F. G. PULTZ Our New 1934 Wall Paper Is Corning In Now HAIR CUT_ 25c SHAVE_____________ 15c Consumers Power Co. GASRANGES LET’S 60 10 NASHVILLE! A large part of it is already in stock, bought at the old price before the raise. High Class Horseshoeing General Repairing ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS PHILIP PENFOLD EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS While you are there see Max and Nig at the Inde­ pendent Oil Co. For Saturday, Sep. 3, and as long as it lasts, we will clean but the 1933 stock at very special prices. Saturday’s Specials! 2 gals. Oil in refinery sealed can, 98c plus tax. Closing out on Mobiloll In 5-gaJ. refinery scaled cans at COST. Conte in and get our prices. Try our Greasing Service. Dou­ ble Inspection and seven point service. Clean up the home with fresh paper this fall and enjoy it all winter while it can be done so cheap. GENUINE MAZDA LAMPS Phillips 66 GAS and OIL Tobacco, Cigars, Etc. Wm. MILLER Independent Oil Station VON W. FURNISS TRY THEM ALL! SAVE WITH SAFETY AT THE REXALL STORE Then buy a new DODGE or PLYMOUTH from R. WETHERBEE, salesman for Schilleman Motor Sales of Hastings. ■ The Co-Owners of the Grand Rapids Whole■ sale Grocery have united and will from now ■ on be known as the Headquarters for Goodyear Tires in Nashville Consumers Power Co. — Effectivej At Once ■— SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER For a Limited Time. THE NASHVILLE NEWS $.1.00 a year in Michigan. $1.50 a year anywhere else in the United States. To Both Old and New Subscribers. This Special Rate will apply to all back subscriptions. Take advantage of this unusual offer at this time and save onethird of the regular ^Subscription price of the paper. Pin a check, money\Qrder or dollar bill to the form below and mail it to The NaShville News after filling in the name and address: ■ NAMEs_______________ AFFILIATED GROCERS STREET No. or ROUTE ■ Come in and see the bargains we have to offer 5 you at your own AG Store: Special for Saturday! 1 bottle 59c Furniture Polish for 2 J Standard Oil Atlas Tires and Tubes Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Association L. C. LORBECK (Incorporated) HAY CASH FOR TILE . Nashville, Michigan Best Market Prices. \t Special! Special! For Sale—Complete line of Wayne Feeds. A live place to do your elevator business. Saturday Special! Wayne All Mash Grower.$1.79 per 100 lbs. OUR SLOGAN: “We Serve to Serve Again’ Bera Produce Station ' SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, ONLY 1 have put in a complete line of Window Glass and for Saturday, Sept. 23, only Cash Market I OFFER YOU A 2 Pounds HAMBURGER Special 25% Discount 15 cents As an additional offer, if you will bring in your door or sash, I will install glass in it at no additional charge for labor or putty. THIS IS FOR Saturday, Sept. 23, Only ■ If you have a Heating Stove or Range for sale, J I will buy it from you and pay you either in ■ cash or trade. 1 have several good Used ■ Stoves for sale—price right. i Vern J. Bera _ Be sure and ask for Tickets on the Free Sugar. Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt Phone No. I for Prompt Service Special For Saturday Featuring For Saturday OFF THE ALREADY LOW PRICE J COAL FARM MACHINERY Poultry, Eggs, Cream E. C. KRAFT ■ FEED GRAIN FENCING ■ It will pay you to see our new Fall Line of School Shoes and Rubbers. — For — NEW or RENEW 25c __ 39c 32c 25c 35c 5c 9c 17c 29c ■ Royal Baking Powder. 12 oz. can , ■ American Family Soap, 5 bars for— Gold Medal Wheaties, 2 for ■ Chipso, large size, 2 for----------------------- .... ■ Ivory Soap, medium size, per bar------------■ Sunbrite Cleanser, 2 for------ --- --------------■ Melo Cup Coffee, lb.------------------------- ---Miracle Whip, qt - ---------------------- --------- (A new dressing by Kraft) CITY or TOWN WHITE Choc, peanuts, butter chips —...--- _--------- 20c lb. Choc, creams, asstd........ 20c lb. Vanilla peanut dusters ... 20c lb. BROS. SATURDAY, ONLY! 10c Runkel’s Cocoa........................ I qt. Bo-Peep Ammonia................. 55 oz. pkg. Quick Oats................... 1 can of Sweet Peas ........................ 1 can of Evergreen Com................. Kitchen Klenser.............................. 5 lb. sack Rowena Pancake Flour ..7c 21c 15c 10c 10c .. 5c Caramel kisses ------------ 10c lb. Ladies* slips--------- - -------- 59c Ladies’ mere, hose____ 25c pr. Ladies’ chardonize hose.. 39c pr. Jersey bloomers...... ............ 39c Rayon bloomers ..... 29c-59c pr. On Sale Saturday On Sale Saturday COFFEE AND TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS 10c complete. 46 inch OIL CLOTH 20c yd. Men’s work socks .—-----------15c Men’s ties______ 19c Boys’ sweaters------59c Men’s sweaters.......... 79c Children’s jersey bloomers- 19c Children’s muslin bloomers.. 15c Ladies* fabric gloves__ 39c pr. House slippers ----- 50c-69c pr. Fruit jar rings---- - ------- 5c doz. Fruit jar caps------------------ 25cdoz. Parowax ....................... 10c pkg. Jelly glasses, 3 for ........... .. 10c Fruit jar openers —........ 10c Flashlight complete 59c Flashlight batteries___ 5c each Clothespins, 40 for ............. 10c Chs ir* mats ................. 10c each Light bulbs, 30-60 watt 10c each C. T. MUNRO Boodle Bros. 5c-$1.00 Store �= moniy aMocuted with bumM r,i»- Convention Held Here i t*-♦1 ♦ *** ** * ■ *1 *1 *■< ♦1 **♦*♦* Mr< Elbert V. Smith Nashville Nine Loses To Freeport Sunday ■e* that vucceva in business and other At Nazarene Church Y. M. C. A. Items +j Passes Away Monday legitimate pursuit, depend, not upon « ♦ WWI ♦ >.♦».♦»»<♦ (Continued from first page.) ♦.!(Continued from first page.) (Continued from first page) human competition but upon neigb- . . On . iI Did — . — you ..... know pares to go to press, relatives and fourth. all that I have is thine." Mlwdonary Convention i —That the Y. M. C. A. pioneered in 'close friends gathered at the home at Freeport Although God is a respecter of body, brotherly, Christian coopera­ Friday. tion. gymnasiums and night schools? 12 p. m. Wednesday for the funeral Walton. If spirituality. He is not- a respecter of« The Lansing Zone Missionary con- i —That a pile of oranges one mile' services, with arrangements by C. T. O. Knowles, If .. In order to determine now clearly persons. The'divine Mind has no human favorites. Principle regards the pupils of a Christian Science Sun­ ventian, which was held in the Naza-1I long was thrown away in California I Hess & Son. Rev. S. R. Wurtz offle- Kyser, c --------j iated at the services, and there were Crockford, ss .... rne idea or reflection as highly as day school class understood the law rene church Friday, was in every way i| to keep prices up? another. If Sjome persons seem to be of Love, I asked them one Sunday a success. Large delegations from । —That the State Older Boys’ con-;worlds of flowers. Burial was made Karcher, 2nd — *------ * of the Y. ■*’’ ■*' M. C. A. will be in in Lakeview cemetery, with Dr. E. T. Buehler, rf -----snaring inorh abundantly in good morning what would be their attitude Lansing First Church, Lansing North ference Morris, Dr. W. A. Vance, H. B. An­ Preston, 3rd .... than others, this is not due to divine coward a playmate who, for example, Street. Lansing South and Lansing Kalamazoo this fall ? —That joy and sorrow are express­ drews . C. L. Glasgow, Ward Quick W. Knowles. 1st discrimination, but to the activity tn hould appear among them with a Mifflin Street, also from Jackson, human consciousness of divine law, a iretty new dress, new hat, new shoes, Charlotte, Potterville, Hastings, Grand ed the same, regardless of what lan­ and Will L. Gibson serving as bearers. Miller, cf_______ An obituary, will appear in next Stewart, p ....-----law which. Christian Science reveals, and ao on. even though they should Ledge, and other churches in the guage or nationality one may be? —That 14 of our Presidents were week’s issue of The News. 18 c -w pr.-umt and is as available to seem at the time not to have any- Zone, filled the church to its capacity. all'a*4t is to one. But before divine .hing nearly so new nor so pretty. The splendid program was very In­ sons of farmers? Nashvilie —That one of every five 16-yearlaw can become operative in our be­ .Vithout a moment’s hesitation, a tiny spiring and instructive. Outstanding Coville, rf Announcement Shower. half, we must be joyfully expectant jirl replied cheerfully, Td be glad features were the Goucher orchestra old boys in the world live in India? —That science raises questions Mrs. E. C. Kraft entertained Thurs­ Johnson, If of good. We must lay claim humbly >he had them.’’ Here was no competi­ from Lansing Mifflin Street church, day afternoon at a miscellaneous Mason, 3rd and importunately to all that is in­ tion, no rivalry, no envy! Would you and Mrs. Marion Surbrook, returned rather than settles them? —That there are 20 nationalities in Slower honoring her sister, Miss Grace Yarger, c cluded in man's birthright now as the juestion for an instant whether any missionary from the British West In­ son of God, who gives us dominion, needed thing could be withheld in dies, where she labored on the Island the S’ membership Rt Jerusalem, Uhl. Her marriage to Mr. J. C. Rose, ss .... not over supposed persons, circum­ turn from such sweet, scientific un­ of Trinidad. She spoke in the after­ which is termed the most thrilling Breuninger of Detroit will take place Thomason, cf . Penfold, 2nd ... the last of this month. stances and things but over a mor­ selfishness? That dear child had noon on "The CosF of Serving Jesus,” city of the world. —That Oct. 11 is Y. M. C. A. Found­ The home was very prettily decor­ Laurent, 2nd . tally mental sense of the universe, learned early and well what the Mas­ 1st, what it costs you; 2nd, what it 3 0 ter meant when he said, "Give, and it costs the missionary; 3rd. what it er's Day; birthday of Sir Geo. Wil ­ ated with baskets of flowers, and the Woodard, 1st .. including man; for Mrs. Eddy tells us on page 86 of Science and Health shall be given unto you; good mea­ costs the heathen. She spoke again liams 112 years ago. Barry county Y color scheme was carried out in pink Gage, p that "mortal mind sees what it be­ sure, pressed down, and shaken to­ in the evening on "Accomplishments will hold a meeting that evening. For and blue. After several games were young men,. L. E. Buell will be here to played, including, clever advices £iven lieves as certainly as itrtjelieves what gether, and running over shall men on the Fields." An open air ring meeting was 'held tell of Y work the world around. The third and deciding game will be Miss Uhl by her friends, she was in­ it sees. It feels, hears, and sees its give into your bosom. For with the same measure that ye mete withal it in front of the church at seven played on the diamond at the Barry vited to go on a fishing party. own thoughts." Two Pals Met. shall be measured to you again." She o'clock, with Rev. J. C. Lambert in county fair grounds at Hastings next By her steady hand with the pole, Some time ago, for example, while F. J. Furchis is having a grand she caught a number of lovely pres- Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock, with motoring with a friend through a had learned that in order to receive, charge. A basket luncheon was en­ • time visiting part of the week with an enu which she will find very' useful neutral officials in charge. public park in one of our large mid­ the closed hand must first be opened joyed by all in the park. The next Zone convention will be old Eaton county pal. John Dris- j ln her new home. western cities, I saw a beautiful to give. According to Christian Science, held jn Lansing North Street church. coll. They were brought up to- j guests were then seated at Coach Reed’s Squad polar bear going through a series of lables wherc dainty refreshmotions from whfth. I learned, he then ever-present unchangeable good We trust the spirit of missions has gether, worked together later in MusAt Middleville Friday is and always will be the basis, start ­ been greatly Increased among us. kegon and then still later learned the j ments were served. never deviates. Year in and year barber's trade from the same barber The friends attending _ Miss Uhl's |. (Continued from first page.) out. the bear takes three or four steps ing point, or Principle of true thought here. Mr. BarlOw. Mrs. Cross and son. ।shower were from Charlotte, Eaton jNavue; Q. B., Smith; R. E., -Bell; R. forward and, without turning, the and demonstration. To human sense, Meningitis Causes however, this fact must be a revela ­ C. E. Mater and wife and Patty । and T.. Ackett; R. G., Lawrence; C., Hec­ Lansing, Portland and Battle same number backward hundreds of M. Bilderbeck’s Death Adell joined them Sunday at the Pur- Rapids, ।Creek. ker; L. G., Whitman: L. T.. Graham; times a day with tedious regularity. tion or discovery. The dawning upon When asked for an explanation, the human consciousness of the idea of Was Gradually Regaining Conscious­ chis home, where old times formed part of the conversation of the old With but a scant two weeks prac­ ness From Recent Head Injury, keeper said that the animal grew up ever-present good is the appearing of pals. Mr. Driscoll now lives in Jack­ tice behind them, the tentative line-up For Mrs. Caused By Horse’s Kick. in a cage that permitted him to take Christ, Truth, even that which Jesus son. Monday Mr. Purchis and his Participating in the surprise pot­ for the opener will no doubt see sev­ only those few* steps in either direc­ came to reveal and exemplify. This Meningistis. which so often develops friend, went over to Carlisle, Eaton luck for Mrs. Howlett last week Wed­ eral changes. tion. Although he is now at liberty divine appearing constitutes Christian to roam where he will in a large, rug­ Science practice and brings about in with Injuries to the brain, caused the county, with C. E. Mater, to which the nesday at the Glasgow home, were ged outdoor inclosure, including a pool human experience that which is known death of Melvin L. Bilderbeck, 63, a Purchis family came from Lenawee :Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow, Mrs. Amelia Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger enter­ of water only a few feet away, the as healing. Fundamentally, however, former deputy sheriff of Vermontville county, and where Mr. Driscoll, as a Lentz, Miss Minnie Furniss, Mrs. W. bear, in bondage to his own sense of .this process is not the healing of sick township, Sunday morning at the Rob­ kid, from a tree called out a greeting A. Vance, Mrs. F. McDerby, Mrs. J. tained Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait at limitation, believes still that he has persons nor sinners, nor of persons ert Chance farm, after his having to the new neighbor boy on his arriv­ C. McDerby and Margaret, and Mrs. the Wdhger cottage at Morgan Park who believe they are sick and sinning, been reported better several times af­ al, that he "could lick him," and as L. E. Pratt. on Monday of last week. /• room enough for a few steps only. he looked rather formidable Frank Like the bear, are not most persons but it is the dispelling of a false per­ ter his injury. Mr. Bilderbeck and his wife were agreed with the lad in the tree. Mon­ in bondage, more or less, to the belief sonal sense by spiritual recognition of of limitation? Christian Science, the glorious fact that the real man, residing with Mr. and Mrs. Chance, day they visited the creek where they' however, is showing mankind how to the Christ-man, which is true self­ relatives of theirs, and he was injured used to fish, and the hill where they throw’ off the small-cage habit. In­ hood has never been sick nor a sinner, September 6, while alone with a horse did their sliding, and other "familiar The following Nashville firms and Mabel Mae Elder. stead of telling us to bow submissive­ discouraged nor a failure. The power at the barn, and was found later by places” of those "golden days.” Tues­ day Mr. and Mrs Purchis and Mr., business men have joined the Nation­ Chas. Diamante. ly to suggestions of limited health, which accompanies this perfect idea, Menno Wenger of Nashville. Dr. Lofdahl, summoned, pronounced Driscoll were guests of Mrs. Elmer al Recovery program and have filed Roscoe & Navue. limited happiness, limited opportuni­ this recognition of reality, is irresist­ NRA compliance agreements at the Price & Evans. ty, limited ability, limited income, and ible. It opens wide the floodgates of it a comminuted basilar skull frac­ Cross and Kenneth, the children as­ E. L. Staup. postoffice: , . so forth, this Science encourages us to omnipotence. It ushers into human ture (a fracture of the base of the sisting in the entertainment of their Seth I. Zemer. John L. Wolcott. face fearlessly the foe calling itself consciousness the very presence of skull), and bruises He was uncon­ father's old pal, Mr. Driscoll. Independent Oil Co. Wenger Bros. scious from Wednesday until Sunday, limitation, in the assurance that error God. J. R. Smith. J. M. Scott. and was gradually showing more con ­ EVALYN BUGBEE IN ACCIDENT; j Therefore, the method or modus opis never real or true, plead for recog­ Lynn C. Lorbeck. J. C. Hurd. MRS. C. HAMILTON’S NIECE nition as it will. Though the sun erandi of Christian Science is the art sciousness when the meningitis devel­ Fred TarbelL Bob and Van's. werns to rise, it is the earth turning. of maintaining, through meekness oped. Miss Evalyn Bugbee of Adrian, I Wm. Miller. G. M. Bclson. and love, such a clear, unobstructed He formerly ran a livery bam at Though the earth seems to be flat, we niece of Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and a J N. Art. Appelman. H. W. Walrath. know it is round. Though, at the hor­ outlook upon spiritual reality that the Vermontville and about five years ago visitor here often, figured in an auto- J John Appelman. H. O. Perkins. izon, ships seem to disappear, they mesmerism of customary, popular moved to Weidman, returning to the mobile accident Friday night as one John S. Wellman. M. J. Hinckley. continue on their way. Our great belief, scientifically termed .mortal Chance farm after the death of Burr of a party of six enroute to a dance: Consumers Power Co. John S. Greene. need is to be awake spiritually to the mind or animal magnetism, cannot be­ Chance. at Wolf Creek, when the coupe went’ C. L. Glasgow. F. J. Fisher. He is survived by his widow, Ce­ unreality of all sense-testimony with cloud our thinking and thereby pre­ into the ditch when the driver, going Nashville News. Lentz Table Co. vent us from recognizing ever-pres ­ cilia. and two sisters .living in Oregon. its lying limitations, and cheerfully, about 40 miles an hour, was unable to E. C. Kraft. Mary White. good. In this way and in this FunerrJ services were held from the confidently, expectantly fix our gaze ent 1 turn the car at-a curve. Five of the F. K. Bullis. Dennis Yarger. cn spiritual reality, which is ever- ’way only can we see for ourselves and residence at 2 o’clock Tuesday after­ six were hurt and taken to the hospi­ Frank Caley. Ralph H. Olin. present, unchangeable, unlimited good, 1others the unreality of that which to noon and burial was made in the tal, and one of the girls was reported Ed. Furchis. Len W. Feighner. human sense seems to be real and Woodlawn cemetery. The Masonic and to which sin, disease, sorrow, 1 critically Injured. The accident was White Bros. Azor Leedy. poverty, failure, discouragement, dis- 1susbtantial. Instead of doing some­ order of Vermontville, of which he the third serious accident in the vi­ A. & P. Store. L. D. & Clara A. Miller. aster, and death are unknown. 1thing to supposedly separate or out­ was a member, had charge of the ser­ cinity of the Wolf Creek road in three Geo. F. Evans. H. B. McIntyre. ward persons, circumstances, and vices. days. C. H. Dahlhouser. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Let it be understood clearly, how­ things, w’e have only-to clarify our Farmers Co-Op. Creamery. Birthday Surprise. Grand Union Tea Co. ever, that the religion of Christian own thought spiritually; we have only Main St. Division. ' Von W. Furniss. On Sunday, Sept. 17, the children Science cannot be used for the pri­ to remove the beam or false material The Main Street Division of the M. Kroger Store. and grandchildren of R. A. Bivens concept from our own thinking and mary purpose of promoting one's ma­ E. Aid society was entertained at the C. G. Bennett. Colin T. Munro. terial prosperity nor for any other see the universe and man as the spir­ gathered at his home to .help him cel­ home of Mrs. Geo. Williams for an Henry Jaffe Dry Goods Co. J. W. Beedle. narrow, selfish purpose. The religion itual idea of God, hence perfect, in ebrate his eighty-eighth birthday. Mr. all day meeting, a dinner and quilting; C. T. Hess & Son. Louis Furniss. of Christian Science can be used for j order to remove the mote or error and Mrs. Wm. .Bivens of Maple Grove party. one purpose only, namely, for ac­ that seems to part of our neighbor. were also present. A wonderful co­ quainting one's self and others with Mrs. Eddy makes this clear on pages operative dinner was served at noon, God. infinite good. Knowing, howev­ 476, 477 of Science and Health, where and the. afternoon spent in visiting. er, that God rewards humanly those she writes, "Jesus beheld in Science Mr. Bivens was the recipient of many cards and gifts, among them i who., make the pursuit of heavenly the perfect man. who appeared to him lovely two lovely birthday cakes, onej I riches the'r chief aim in life, Jesus where sinning mortal man appears to being In this perfect man the ifrom his daughter Lillie, and one from said, "Seek ye first the kingdom of mortals. friends in Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. < God, and his righteousness, and all Saviour saw God’s own likeness, and old this correct view of man healed the <Geo. Francis; also a nice box of grape­ these things (human necessities) shall 1fruit from his son Alvah in Ontario, be added unto you.” Accordingly, it sick." Calif. is not organization, financing, or pat­ Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Attended Rebekah Anniversary.'” ronage that is fundame-ntp’ly import­ Mr. and Mrs. Johnson drove over Ed. Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ant to one's success in business, but loving, unselfish, spiritual recognition from Battle Creek Tuesday night, and Rimmer of Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. of man's unity with God and of God’s Mrs. Johnson took her mother, Mrs. Milo Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. Howard impartial, unchanging love for man. Elizabeth Gage, Mrs. Jennie Laurent, Bivens and son, Don Bivens, and Mr. Not since the pioneer days in American history has there In the light of this divine law, we see Mrs. Leia Young and Mrs. Etta Bak­ and Mrs. R. H. Bivens and daughters that every child, man, and woman, as er to Charlotte for a Rebekah and of Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. been a time when there was GREATER NEED for CON­ Woodard of Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs. Odd Fellow anniversary. It was giv ­ an idea of divine Principle, Mind, Floyd Everts, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer FIDENCE in the integrity and honesty of our fellow citi­ stands before the Almighty with an en by Charlotte Rebekah lodge No. Bivens, and Mra Mary Brooks of equal right to not only health and 86, and the honor guest was Past zens, and LOYALTY to those principles which have made Nashville. happiness, but to opportunity and Grand Chief, Miss Carrie Blanchard, this country the GRE1ATE1ST NATION on earth. The regular success. It is our sacred privilege to who spoke at lodge. lodge meeting was held first, after Clover Leaf Club. demonstrate this spiritual fact. This is a nation of great resources, peopled by folks of Mrs. Coy Brumm opened her home Do not the Scriptures exhort us to which the men came in and there was heroic ancestry who’ve never acknowldged defeat. love our neighbor as ourselves? This a nice program, and Miss Taylor talk­ on Thursday night of last week to the means, of course, that we should re­ ed again. There was a reading about Clover Leaf club for their monthly Just now we are passing rapidly thru a period of economic joice over the good that comes to oth­ the history of the lodge, with vocal business meeting and potluck supper. readjustment when our inherent confidence and loyalty, and violin music, and readings. And About 20 members were present. The ers as whole-heartedly as we rejoice not only tp-individuals, but to our institutions, are called over the good that comes to us. It then came a wonderful four-course meeting was opened by the president, means that we should find our own dinner with dancing in conclusion. each member giving a Bible verse, af­ to action/ health, happiness, and success in the The lodge room was trimmed prettily ter which Mrs. Marshall led in pray­ This bank unites with the people of this community in health, happiness, and success of oth­ in garden flowers, in honor of Miss er. It was voted to hold a food sale ers. Consequently, the surest way to Blanchard, and the dining room in on the 30th of Sept. Each member utilizing EVERY faculty in the promotion of the new or­ invite our own failure is to look for pink and green, the lodge colors. Mr. please donate something for this sale der of things . . . always conservative and as accommodat­ if possible. Monday of this week was and count upon the failure of others; Johnson remained here. ing as sound business policy will permit. our annual Flower day. There were and, contrariwise, the surest way to about 40 sick and shut-ins remember­ succeed ourselves is to recognize our About The Teachers. ed. The next meeting will be at the neighbor's divine right to succeed, to Supt. Wallace and family are con­ home of Mrs. Alberta Howell. encourage him in his endeavors, and to rejoice with him when he does tinuing their residence in the Penfold "All thing s whatsoever ye house. Principal and Mra. VanDeven- RECORD MEETINGsucceed. would that men should do to you, do ter are living in Mrs. Gladys Belson’s NO QUORUM OF “DADS’ The Bank with the Chime Clock’ ye even so unto them; for this is the home, and have Artie Reed with There was to have been a meeting law and the prophets." When mun­ them. Woodward Smith is at Ralph Hess’. Miss Cramer and Miss Mainone . of the Village Council Monday night, Hastings, Mich. dane affairs are ordered in accord­ Telephone 2103 ari again with Mrs. Elsie Furniss,, ! but for a “record" there was not a ance with the Golden Rule, the law of! Miss Reed at Ralph Olin's, and Miss quorum present, for some reason or Love, the discord and strife so com-! Beil at Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl’s. ‘ other. At Hastings Lecture NRA HONOR ROLL « TODA Y Demands ConfidenceandLoyalty HASTINGS CITY BANK � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-09-28.pdf 14765c6b9784e6093a207a3a5d55695d PDF Text Text i VOLUME LX. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1933 Five Cents the Copy Eight Pages NUMBER 12. CROWDSTHRONG STREETS EQUALIZED VALUATION OF BARRY COUNTY REDUCES COMBINED TAXATION COST Reduction Is Due To New 15-Mill’ , , Limitation Tax And Other Special SeSSlOn Cute. F* ” ’Held May Be If you can forget your indirect tax­ es which you now pay on every hand, you can rejoice that the old fashioned state taxes are less this year, being on equalized valuation of $20,000,000 for the county, the reductions due to th(s new 15 mill limitation tax, town­ ship and school districts cut budgets helping to lessen expenses? The 15 mill tax was approved by the voters of the state a year ago in an effort to lower taxes. The equalized value of Barry coun­ ty for state taxation purposes has 'been fixed by the state board of equalization at- $20,000,000. But the state ^ax this year will be only .8 of a mill, which would make the amount $16,000. The rolls of the supervisors, as shown at their June session, aggre­ gated $19,763,318. The county tax was fixed by the county’ tax commis­ sion at four mills, which would make the county tax this year $79,053.27. The total state and county tax to be raised this year is $95,053.27. Last year the county tax was $78,752.95 and the state tax last year was $80,­ 864.26. It will thus be seen that the combined tax this year will be $64.­ 383.94 less than it was a-year ago. As the townships, generally speak­ ing, as well as the school districts, reduced their budgets for this year, there cannot help but be a large sav­ ing as compared with a year ago for the taxpayers in every township well as city. Soon Legislature Would Lease Land To Govt. It Funds Are Granted. CAREFUL H ANDLIMG MAY INCREASEIN 16392119 HUNDREDS JOURNEY INTO x ADS. 62 TO WITNESS TO NEW DEMAND IN - NASHVILLE LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT SURFEITED FIELDS Losses From Damaged Tubers Will McCormick Awerte Skillful, Consist­ ent Use Of Printer’s Ink Will Count Heavily nl This Year’s Un­ Solve Problems. usually Short Crop. Col. Robert R. McCormick, publish­ Income from potatoes on Michigan farms can be increased this year even er of the Chicago Tribune, told a lun­ The possibility of a special session with the unusually short crop if extra cheon meeting of the fifth annual of the legislature within the next few efforts are made to avoid the usual Boston conference on retail distribu­ weeks to hasten the federal recovery shrinkage caused from careless har­ tion that “in a day when the demands program in Michigan appeared re­ vesting, handling, and storage, ac­ of man appear to be supplied to the cently. The legislature would be re­ cording to the farm crops department point of surfeit, a newspaper is ready quired to lease or transfer land to at Michigan State college. stimulus to a new demand.” the federal government if federal He said of the newspaper, "it can One of the most common losses is funds are granted for improvements Incurred when potatoes are left.in the put the offerings . _ of the producers beat state institutions. Three proposed ground until they are damaged by a'• fore the consumers in every way, projects of this nature were sent to severe freeze. Frozen potatoes rot in shape and color. By skillful and con­ Washington by the administrative the field and in storage. Those tubers sistent advertising the individual pro­ board. Governor Comstock said that which are only chilled are discolored ducer can solve his problem, and the if the federal government approves and have an objectionable flavor when composite producer solve the queer them and if legislative action is re­ cooked. October 15 is about the lim­ psychology called tne depression. The quired as indicated he will “call a it of safety for harvesting potatoes newspapers are a powerful force with special session 15 minutes after ap­ even in the southern tiers of counties. which to combat the reaction in Eu­ proval is granted;’’ He may also sub­ The appearance of the potatoes has rope which led to the unbalancing of mit liquor law, sales tax and other quite an effect upon their market our economic balance here. Realizing proposals if a special session is order­ price. Cool, clear days are best for this, Mussolini, Hitler and especially ed this fall. severe harvesting if it is possible to choose Stalin have clamped down the time. Soil sticks to the potatoes censorship, but so elastic and virile if they are-dug on rainy days or if a thing is a newspaper that censor­ the ground is very wet. It is best to ship never succeeds. It merely whets leave the potatoes on top of the the public appetite for such informa­ [ground for an hour or so after they, tion as the learned editor steers past are dug. They then dry enough so the vengeful and inevitably stupid censor. Enrollment In Special Training Cours- the dirt falls off and the skin of the “The newspaper remains in our land tuber is a better color. Greatest In Bad Times. ’ Running the plow of the potato dig­ under our constitution the bulwark against the conspiracy of foreign One indication to whether the winds ger too near the surface damages a agefits to reintroduce among us the of adversity are still blowing will be lot of potatoes that could be readily 1tyranny from which our earliest fore­ ready for the prophet's interpretation sold. Potatoes injured by fork tines bears escaped and later ones revolted. when the first short courses begin at when dug by hand are ruined for the For it appears that reaction, in as­ table, and often damage other pota­ Michigan State college, Oct 30. cendance in the old world, seeks to In all previous history of the short toes in storage when the injured spuds 're impose the fetter, thrown out by courses, enrollment has been greatest rot. our ancestors in the war of independ­ Many potatoes are bruised because 1 in times of greatest economic trouble. 'ence. We cannot afford to stop at Two reasons for this are given by the they are tossed too far into crates their grim determination. We cannot Bruised 1 director of short courses. Persons when they are picked up. forget that eternal vigilance is the who might be working and could not potatoes rot readily in storage and 1price of liberty. leave their jobs find themselves out of are discolored even if they are used 1 “Our newspaper will not forget Started From Honey-combed Furnace employment and use this time to at­ before they spoil. Hauling potatoes that the special protection afforded Pipe Leading To Chimney. ' tend school. Other people who are loose in wagons bruises ninny more them in our constitution imposes upon 1 Small Loss. working fear to neglect any opportun­ tubers than would be injured if they them a corresponding duty to protect ity of improving themselves, and at­ were handled in crates. those occupations not so safeguarded. Returning from his daily route Wed­ tend classes to imprbve their chances Stored potatoes need air. Piles ,For experience has shown that the nesday night of last week, Chas. should not be so large that part of press alone has ben able to impose of holding their jobs. Brown went down in the basement of Courses vary in length from the 16 the tubers receive little ventilation, j his home on Queen street, built a fire weeks allotted to study of general ag­ Doors and windows of dorage cellars (that check upon the excesses of gov­ which no constitution alone in the furnace, then settled himself by riculture to two days given to prob­ should be kept open whenever possible ernment thas been able to provide." the register to read. during the first few weeks potatoes lems of the hatcherymen. Smoke came up, he noticed, but it One of the most recent innovations are stored. Temperatures should run —The State Police are raising hav­ had been doing that, so he opened up in this special training is a course in from 50 to 60 degrees in the storage (oc with the stealers of cattle in Mich­ the draft. Then finally he went down horseshoeing. This class is another period. jigan. stairs to look things over, as it still indication of the tiqpes. because many smoked, to be met wtih flames and of the blacksmith quit their trade for smoke, and at that juncture the fire better paying jobs during the boom alarm was phoned in and the town and no new men learned the anvil commenced to follow’ the apparatus. tapping game. The course offered at Luckily the fire was confined to the the college is designed to enable far­ basement and inside, for there was a mers to do some of their own work A riotous afternoon's entertainment cate. strong cold wind blowing at the time. rather than to fit men for commercial was provided for all who witnessed The boys’ kick-ball game resulted The department with its usual agil­ blacksmithing. the annual freshman-sophomore bat­ in another victory for the sophs, how­ ity in putting out the various kinds of Another new course is the one of-j tie at the Riverside athletic field on ever, the frosh being overpowered by fires w’hich it is called upon to face, fered for greenskeepers. Most Mich­ Monday afternoon. their heavier and faster opponents, soon had the blaze extinguished. igan cities now have one or more golf who kept the ball constantly down the The fire resulted from the furnace courses and each of the links keeps * The sophomores succeded in nosing field toward the goal posts. out their younger and lighter oppon ­ pipe leading to the chimney being several men busy maintaining the turf The next event, the bag fight, was honey-combed on the under side and on fairways and greens. The greens- ents by the narrow margin of 20 setting fire to some light stuff under keeper has to study to defeat the in­ points, the final score of the various almost as much of a rout as was the and several contests totalling 110 for flag rush, the sophomores again van­ it Carl Tuttle has adjusted the loss, sects and the plant diseases. the sophs and 90 for the frosh. quishing the lowly freshmen by easily a small loss. It was very lucky that Twenty different courses are offered The flag rush, with the sophomores dragging the heavy bag of sand up Mr. Brown was at home, and so the at the college. Complete information correction can be made without trou­ about any of them can be obtained defending the flag, developed into the field, little disturbed by the at­ what might be called a free-for-all tacks of the frosh, who were easily ble. from the director of short courses at fight, with the undaunted freshmen repelled. East Lansing. vainly striving to climb the twelve­ The games of field hockey, coming foot pole, at the top of which floated next, would have been a source of de­ Summer Slis Away 30 CODES NOW IN EFFECT, the small white flag, which was des ­ light to the participants' grandparents Last Saturday A. M. 67 OTHERS WAIT APPROVAL tined to remain there. if they but could have seen it, as it Two or three young huskies served was a scantily dressed-up form of the About 42,000 new jobs are created Varied Temperature* And Freak Wea­ as a result of the President’s approval as the backbone of the defense for the good old game of "shinny." ther Dearth Of Farmers. In this the freshmen boys turned of 7 codes of fair competition, making sophs, clinging to the pole with such Well, forget it all—that summer of a total of 30 now in effect. Approv­ stubborn tenacity that nearly all ef­ tables on their betters and succeed­ ours was certainly a fickle jade; 35 to als were for the following industries : forts to dislodge them were futile, ed in banging the tin can through the 40 to 50 degrees change was nothing Transit, underwear manufacturing, while others of sophs kept continually goal posts, ’midst many cheers for to her. And now after doing a pretty artificial flowers and feathers, linol­ after the harassed freshmen, keeping their valiant efforts. poor job with the 1933 crops, she's up I eum, textile bags, gasoline pumps, them disorganized and not able to The freshmen girls helped the <cau®r c and gone. It was about 7 a. m. Sat­ and oil burners. In all seven the max­ advance a massed attack. along uy playing the sophomore girls On three or four occasions, howev­ to a tie, swinging their sticks with urday when she faded away so far as imum work week was fixed at 40 Michigan was concerned, leaving hours. Wage increases averaged er, it looked as though success were vim and vigor, if not with accuracy. memories of freaky weather, hail, more than 15 per cent. Salary in­ in sight for the frosh when after a In the tug of war which followeo, gales, tornadic storms, and day after creases totaled millions of dollars— concerted rush, one of the fellows the frosh narrowed the gap in the day of burning heat with tempera­ $11,500,000 in the transit code alone. would attain a height of six or seven score considerably, both the boys and tures at 100 degrees, and crops burn­ Four of the seven including the large feet from the ground, only to be pull­ girls pulling the sophs over the line ing up. underwear-manufacturing trade, will ed down again, accompanied by' in each event, the girls merely stand­ walking away with their With the turning of Old Sol, Mias employ more workers than ever be­ shrieks of anguish or cheers of joy ing up I opponents. With the fellows, howevAutumn, a demure Miss with bints of fore even ... in the peak year M of 1929. from the onlookers. At the end of the 25-minute period * e r was an entirely different matter, fuel and furs and the autumn tints. Sixty-seven more codes are complete teams being so evenly matched we all love aad the frost which does i and now in course of final preparation the freshmen were forced to admit .. _ elsewhere, .. .. t Ithe outcome remained in doubt for that and lay.* an icy finger on remain- | for submission to the President for .. ■ defeat. and. seek victory In the kick-ball game bhat followed. ■ geveral minutes. Slowly the frosh ing crops, arrived and began to look ni«i decision. the freshmen girls stepped to the res- ‘ gained, however, and inch by inch the over her kingdom. ' ! -----••Clarence L. Burgderfer, humorThe sun passed the equator and u. tsurguener. numor- cue of or their ineir class ciass honor nonor and ano defeated aeirauxi soph:, were forced farced to give ground. Spring started for South Amer- 11st and impersonator, at Community the sophomore- Dgirls —by a -----close ----mar-' UKU tbeir IlUVUUl anchor U14U man UUTlUa having W to U>a dig bis ' f — Iiuunc, this Luua Friday r i may night uigi. at 8 p. m. gin. ica and Australia, and nights in‘■ House, ‘ making one goal in the first half. ‘ in a new place every few moAdmission, 10-20c.—adv. whlch the sophs were unable to dupli(Continued on last page.) Michigan will be longer than days. - NEW SHORT COURSES OFFERED AT STATE FIRE IN BASEMENT IS EASILY EXTINGUISHED Fresh men-Sophomores Vie For Honors In Annual Sports Meet $400,000,000 To Aid Mortgage Burden Free Sugar Travels To All Parte Of Nearby Countryside Sat­ urday Night. All roads led to Nashville last SatWhite House Asked Epr Currency unday for Saturday night was the be­ Expansion Program. ginning of a series of free entertain­ ments presented through the courtesy Apace with renewed demands for of the Nashville merchants. inflation to aid agriculture, the adA huge crowd enjoyed every min­ ministration has disclosed plans for ute of the show pht on by Harry Pen­ spreading $400,000,000 over farm nington, manager and vocalist, Billy states within six months to ease the Hynes, yodeling specialist, and Matt, farmer’s mortgage burdens. Concur­ and Dave Edwards, arists on the ban­ rently with announcement by the jo,'mandolin and guitar. farm credit administration of this ac­ Whether or not anyone remained at celerated program, spokesman for home Saturday evening will remain cotton and silver pressed upon the in doubt, as it seemed everyone in the White House demands for currency county must have been there to a expansion immediately as a part of person trying to shoulder his way tne recovery campaign. Tall Key through the enormous crowd. HowPittman of Nevada, presidefft-^ro- ever, if anyone did miss the fun, it tempore of the Senate and for years can partially be atoned for by attend­ silver’s advocate in legislative halls, ing the gala show planned for this took directly to the chief executive Saturday, a colored quartet coming up an appeal for free coinage, which he from Battle Creek to provide those old time Dixie melodies as well as a argued at the luncheon table. variety of others? ' Once again a number of people will go, home rejoicing for the drawing on two hundred pounds of sugar will a^ain take place. However, it has been ruled that all participating in the contest must be present at the No Profit To Dairymen From Increas-. drawing in order to win. Traffic on Main street was virtually ed Receipts When Herd Expenses at a standstill due to the fact that the walks were so crowded many prefer­ Rise Rapidly. Michigan dairymen are not sure red to walk on the pavement. More than one encore was taken whether they should celebrate the better prices received by other far­ that night for such was the quality of the music that an encore could not mers for feed or to grieve because (Continued on last page) feed prices have increased faster than those for dairy products, according to the dairy department at Michigan State college. Records from the 10,000 cows in dairy herd improvement associations in this state prove that the herd own­ ers' net incomes were less last month Band And Parade To Be Features, than previously. There has been a Pep Performance, On Visit Of slight increare in the price of milk Lake Odessa. and of butter but the cost of feeds rose so rapidly that the dairyman's Friday, Sept. 22, marked the open­ chance for profit decreased. ing of the 1933 grid season for the lo­ Members of the associations nearly cal high school team, when Coach all fed grain to their cows when, they Reed's eleven tasted defeat at the were on pasture. When the pasture hands of a strong Middleville squad failed during the dry weather, both at Middleville by a score of 7-0. roughages and grains had to be sup­ Although displaying a stonewall de­ plied. Both classes of feeds have in­ fense, that was bard to break down, creased in price faster than milk or the boys could not seem to get going Its products. when the opportunity came for them Dairymen tried to meet this condi­ to carry the ball. tion by culling out their poorest cows Friday, Sept.. 29, the local boys will and ' more than 100 were discarded play their first hume game when they from the herds for which records are meet Lake Odessa at Riverside Park. kept. Most of the cows sold were On Thursday nighl the high school better producers than the average will hold a huge bonfire and snake cows on Michigan farms so it is not dance at the field. Lake Odessa will hard to tell what is happening to be burned at the stake, and games dairymen who- have no records of will be played which can be enjoyed their cows production. by old and young alike. A large One item of optimism shown by crowd of townspeople as well as stu­ the herd reports is the news that sev­ dents will be expected to attend the eral owners built safety bull pens dur­ novel entertainment. ing the past month. These pens en­ Friday at 3:15 o’clock a parade will able dairymen to retain aged bulls form at the school house and march without any danger of anyone being to the gridiron. Many of the Nash­ injured by the animal. State papers ville business places have promised to have reported two farmers killed in have the local high school colors fly­ Michigan during the past week by ing. The band will lead the parade,. bulls so the importance of safety (Continued from first page) measures can not be overemphasized. RISE IN GRAIN PRICE CUTS DAIRY PROFITS HIGH ELEVEN DEFEAT EDIN 1933 OPENER FURNITURE PRODUCTION FAR EXCEEDS CAPACITY Primary Funds Are Distributed Now Reports of the National Associa­ »9.33 Allotted Per Census Child, tion of Furniture Manufacturers show States Dr. Voelker. that the pace of production in Amer­ ican furniture factories now far ex­ Distribution of the first instalment ceeds "normal capacity" for the first of the 1933 primary school interest time since 1929. Production rose fund will be completed before Sept. Iron) 67 per cent of normal (1926) for 25, according to Dr. Paul F. Voelker. the week ending August 5 to 114 per The distribution is based upon the cent for the week ending Sept. 2, and 1932 school census of 1,383,431. The while statistics are not available fof amount now released is $12,939,937.28, the subsequent fortnight they are es­ making an allocation of $9.33 per cen­ timated at about 150 per cent of nor­ sus child. mal. For the week ending Sept. 2 The department filed its statement production was 164 per cent of the of the primary school interest appor­ 1932 level for the same period and tionment Sept. 12. . The apportion­ 96 per cent of that of 1929, when it ment statements to the county clerks, was exceptionally high. Retail sales openly treasurers, and township in August, according to reports of clerks nave have been mailed aipnaoeuc&ialphabetical. ,, ™ i .cieras oecn maiieu the National Retal rupture 1, counUes. FundB are released In tlon, were uniformly high all over the . uie sauie .iiMkuam ______ -____ »ivi | the saiae manner from the state ^2?'’“*’ Were Pre" ,tr«uurer'. and1 the county ----------- -- offle. __—, — dieted for October. I treasurers are the first to receive the | apportionment. From two to seven Bridge Club. i days generally elapse before the fund Mrs. Robert Smith entertained her is actually placed in the school treas1 uriea. Tuesday afternoon Bridge club. �Or jlashrille ffrirs 1873 omist* that. NRA or no NRA, the | Court House News | Barry and [ 0IB E C TO RY । Eaton Go, recovery.'44*+*44*44*+44*4*+***+**4* American banking, however, has Licensed to Wed. , still to be converted to this view of The following marriage licenses Mary Kellogg Gloster banking. Far be it from any layman have been issued by the country clerk: THE GLOSTERS, Ltd to try to teach bankers their business. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS . The view here presented has the im­ Winslow Martin, Augusta ---------- 21 primatur of the authority who is uni­ Rose Mary Stebbins, Prairieville „ 20 Subscription Rato*, in Advance ____ pUNERAL QIRECTORS Upper Michigan versally acknowledged as the great­ Stanley Green. Vermontville ----- 20 Lower Michigan : r*2.00' est philosopher of the art of banking. Edna Rich, Nashville ---------------- 19 E. T. Morris, M. D. AMBULANCES __ . ‘ Six Months .75 tte Months Walter Bagefaot. In- his great work, Henry Barnum, Middleville ------™. 51 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Year. *2.00; Six Month*, *1.00; Canada, *2.50 Y*ar. "Lombard Street," Bagehot said: Bertha Weaver, Middleville 58 sional calls attended night or day tn the village or country. Eyes tested "in opposition to what might be at Muri H. Belle*. Nashville . 43 and glasses carefully fitted. WE CO-OPERATE. Office first sight supposed, the best way for Olive M. Dull, Nashville —- ----and residence on South Main street. Village Officers. the bank or banks who have the cusOffice hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. to restore the , Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph‘ tody of the bank reserve to deal with try, the funeral profession Probate Court. Douse Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos a drain arising from internal discred­ and sdlied industries are doing their Est. Charles Wilcox, dec'd. Inven­ Wenger, A. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. it is to lend freely. The first instinct tory filed. Thu National Funeral Directors’ Castleton Township. Physician and surgeon, office hours of everyone is the contrary. There Est. John W. Deming, dec’d. Will 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph being a large demand on a fund which iterating with the our cafiir filed, petition for probate of will filed, es fitted. Office on North Main street Douse, Jr. Administration by you want to preserve, the most ob­ order for publication entered. and residence on Washington street Nution.-.l THURSDAY, SEPT. 28,1933 Phone 5-F2. vious way to preserve it is to hoard Est Jennie Stewart, dec’d. Order whereby it may contribute tz> re-em­ it—to get in as much as ydu can, and appointing admr. entered, bond of ployment and higher wage*. Similar­ Thinking Pre- Many have felt that point Many of them are seeing that to let nothing go out which you can admr. filed, letters of administration ly, the manufacturer* of caskets and DR. F. G. PULTZ cedes Doing.- what they were think to a great extent disease is a product help. other funeral merchandise have for­ issued, order limiting settlement en­ Osteopathic Physician mulated codes., whereby., their thou­ ing did not matter of wrong thoughts. Thus, how worth tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ ' “ But every banker knows that this sands at workers may have more much, providing they were doing while It is both for his own sake and is not the way to diminish discredit. ed, notice to creditors issued. Surgeon. work and better working condition*. But -doing results ‘from for the sake of the world about him, right. We are proud to have a part in thia Est. Emma J. Hampton, dec'd. Pe­ This discredit means, “An opinion General Practice for one to learn mental control by thinking; and one of the great truths great national movement. tition for admr. filed. that you have not got any money, ” Phone 63 which Christian Science emphasizes bringing “every thought to the obed­ Est. Sarah Malcolm, dec’d. Order and to dissipate that opinion you is that thought must be in conform­ ience of Christ.’’ It is possible to do must, if possible, show that you have confirming sale of real estate entered. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. ity with divine law, and that such that; it is within one’s right and money; you must employ it for the ' Est. Thad Cain, dec'd. Final ac­ Office in the Nashville Knights of thought must be lived if men would power to govern his thinking; and public benefit in order that the public count filed, order allowing account en­ maintain true health, happiness, and thus one will be governing his ac­ may know that you have it The tered, discharge of special admr. is­ Pythias block. All dental work care­ RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN fully attended to and satisfaction progress. In John’s Gospel it is re­ tions not only his voluntary actions, time lor economy and for accumula­ sued, estate enrolled. guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant corded that Jesus, in giving his dis­ but those also which have been con­ tion is before. Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. Est Jacob Jackson, dec’d. Order al­ thetics administered for the painless A good banker will extraction of teeth. ciples a practical demonstration of sidered involuntary. Christian Science teaches that all have accumulated in ordinary times lowing claims entered. Insurance humility and service, said, "If ye EsL Clifford C. Dewey dec'd. Order the reserve, he is to make use of in know these things, happy .are ye if ye other discords are equally the result extraordinary times.” allowing claims entered. DODGE and PLYMOUTH do them.” And James describes the of wrong thought, and that freedom McDERBY’S AGENCY Est. Barbart Reahm, dec’d. Order Mr. Ogden L. Mills, when Secretary CARS man who is “not a forgetful hearer, from disease and evil is available here INSURANCE SURETY BONDS allowing account entered. but a doer of the work”, as one who and now to men through letting God, of the Treasury, used to quote Bage­ Est. Louise Will, minor. Annual See divine Mind, govern the thinking that hot a great deal in trying to persuade J. Clare McDerby “shall be blessed in his deed.” Notary Public with Seal ‘ invariably precedes doing. Mrs. Eddy the banks to arrest the calamitous account of guardian filed. RALPH WETHERBEE Christian Science emphasizes these Res. S3 — Phones — Office 99 process of deposit and credit contrac­ , .Est. Mary Hampton, dec'd. Inven­ statements. Correct Christian think­ writes (Pulpit and Press, p. 3), tion. tory filed. Nashville, Mich. All to no avail. Instead of "Know, then, that you possess sover­ ing must inevitably be accompanied Est. Mae C. and Edith Gertrude lending freely, American banks con­ WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. by correct acting. The Discoverer and eign power to think and act rightly, tinued to call ill their loans. Nominations for. Logi­ Newton, minors. For more than 57 yean the Citizens and that nothing con dispossess you Founder of Christian Science, Mary guardian, filed, order appointing guar1 Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo of this heritage and trespass on Love.” cally the process should have ended Baker Eddy, says in- "Miscellaneous has faithfully served this community. dian entered, bond filed, letters of in attracting the people's confidence —Christian Science Monitor. Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ Writings” (pp. 196 197), "The Scrip­ This Space for Sale guardianship issued. to those banks which became ultrali­ justments of losses are factors which Est. Ray C. Newton dec’d. Petition ' tures require more than a simple ad­ recommend them to you. American bankers quid as the result of their .zeal in for admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, ‘ mission and feeble acceptance of the Banking At turning the community ’ s promises in ­ J. W. EHRET, Agent. truths they present; they require a The Crossroads, are meeting In Chi­ to cash. But a lack of faith breeds order appointing admr. entered. cago at a time living faith that so incorporates their Est. Susan A. Barry dec'd. Will its kind. In this case it proved a 4X4X4X4X4K0K4X4X4X4X4* inson, graduated from Charlotte high when the recovery program has en ­ lessons into our lives that these truths boomerang, and in March the whole filed, petition for probate of will filed. in the class of 1924, and from become the motive-power of every tered upon a stage where banking co­ of the country's banks were com­ Est. Albert Schaffhauser. dec’d. Pe­ Nearby Notes + school Eaton county normal in the class of operation is held to be vital to its act” pelled to shut out the distrust of the tition for hearing claims filed, notice >*3*X4X4X*X4X4X4XOX4X4X4X4 1925.—Charlotte Republican Tribune. success. The best way to learn these truths to creditors issued, inventory filed. ' —Olivet college has opened. Its new —Edwin Snyder, the young son of Business men, if they abide by the community. Would not a change of . is by application and proof: and the Est John Olmstead, dec’d. Petition attitude on the part of the banks fo­ newcomer to Christian Science will letter and spirit of NRA, are putting ment a change of attitude on the part for hearing claims filed, notice to $250,000 residence hall was opened John Snyder, will go through the re­ last week. mainder of bls life a marked man. be­ up wages without waiting for the pro ­ find that its textbooks, the Bible and creditors issued, inventory filed. of the public? I —Ambrose Cooper, 78, one of ing the only individual known to med­ "Science and Health with Key to the fits out of which the extra recom­ In excusing their special care in Woodland township ’ s old residents, ical science to have two teeth ex­ Scripture*’’ by Mrs. Eddy, contain pense to labor should logically come. 4X4X4X4y4^4M4W»X4X4X9X4»4X died Sept. 10. traded from his forehead. The teeth many rules for true thinking. The How are they obtaining the money? these critical times, bankers also ar­ Y. M. C. A. Items | gue that the banking system has | — Thos. Albert Shellenbarger, for -------------o — , — .were taken from his forehead Wed--------Many of them are drawing on cash or revolution wrought in his experience by his application of these rules will other reserves. But the “little man”' been left unreformed. The objection t*4*4*4444444*44444*+44*44 several years a resident of Lake Odes-' nesday afternoon at the school ground whose reserves have vanished in the j is pertinent. It is indeed a pity that sa, died at the home of his half sis: following a collision between him and be to him the best proof of their de­ Oct. 23-24 are the dates of the ter, Mr« Mrs. Lottie Han*v. Haney. ---------------- the young son of Will Schafer, who depression is waiting upon the bank- the NRA, in order to get over the sirability. state S. S. convention at Marshall, «—Rev. Fay Wing and Orlin Yank came together while at play with Paul writes "Whatsoever things are er to finance him over the g&p be­ next stage in the recovery campaign, with an unusual and different pro- were iQ Gra^d Rapids Thursday ai- such force that two front teeth of the true, whatsoever things are honest, tween the payment of the higher has to rely upon a banking system gram. , which remains more or less in ite pre­ ternoon buying chairs for the Kilpat­ Schafer boy were broken off and left wages and the receipt of the profits whatsoever things are just, whatso­ Barry county lost a sterling young ever things are pure, whatsoever which are the expected legacy of the bank holiday condition of disunity. citizen in the sudden death of Donald rick church basement. — Woodland embedded in the forehead of the Sny­ The systems of other countries can News. der boy. The resultant wound was things are lovely, whatsoever things increased business turnover which Jeukes of Middleville. I —George B. Cole, 61, farmer of dressed by Dr. H. M. Fox.—Portland are of good report; if there be any those higher wages will produce. present a solid front in cooperation, Oct. 11, Founder's Day in the Y. M. Carlton township, died at Pennock Observer. as they did against American style virtue, and II there be any praise. W11' *> bakers say? C. A., will be observed around the hospital, Hastings, Thursday follow­ think OU these things." Many who J Naturally they insist, as they have deflation because they are relatively —Eaton county officers hunted for world and here in Barry county with ing an attack of appendicitis. He is are not familiar with the foregoing l“»lsted these four years past, that cohesive. Competition has beeh ' a Packard car containing four men, a meeting of young men from Hi-Y survived by his widow, Grace. ----- quotations ■ reported to be armed, which Frank Bible have learned in oth­. credit is available to all legitimate, duced to a minimum. age to 30. in Methodist church, 7:30 —Ionia voters defeated the proposi­ Bouska of Charlotte told them he saw In the United States, on the coner ways to expect that like produces, or good, borrowers. It is time to exp. m., Wednesday. tion to bond Ionia city for *50,000 for । amine the statements. What is a letrary, the system is not one, but in the woods near Bennett Park re­ like, that effect is like its cause; and Two unusual meetings and of great in the realm of thinking and acting. gitimate borrower? Clearly one that many; to wit, forty-nine. The Ad- interest were held this week, one at the improvement of the water supply cently. Bouska, who was training the scientific Christian concurs in। is in a position to repay a loan. The ministration should have overriden Middleville Monday night, and one at and distribution system at a special some hunting dogs at the time, said election, by seven ballots. small factory, instanced by President the political obstacles in the path of he approached the parked car which that expectancy. Woodland Tuesday night. Discussion —Eaton Rapids is happy over the Thinking being the source of act­ Roosevelt in a talk with Mr. Jesse H., banking reorganization last March, on Religious Education and reports of prospects of a new National bank in bore an Illinois license and looked in when all the tellers’ window's thniJones, chairman of the Reconstruc ­ at the back window where he saw ing. wrong action canrot result from out the country were closed, The agencies dealing with youth, by teach­ sight, which proposes relief for the some sawed-off shotguns. One man right thought, nor unlovely actiont tion Finance Corporation, the other ers in Sunday school and regular local banking situation, the committee day, which had in its possession a penalty of its neglect is now being from selfish thought. Thinking con­ schools. Dean Eugene Davenport meeting with success so far. and then was in the machine and three men came out of the woods, grabbed him stantly of that which is pure cannot *150,000 order from the United States paid in a conflict of attitudes toward gave a very enlightening address on they got *6,661 school cash too. and threatened him, but finally let result in a life of materiality and im­’ Steel corporation, was clearly a good the NRA in that branch of economic Religious Education at each meeting. borrower. But if received no accom ­ life which Dr. A. A. Berle recently — The Farmers Co-Operative cream ­ him go. Later, the officers searched purity. Continual cultivation of in­ O. O. Stanchfield of the National described as its "senior control. ” modation from its bank. ery at Saranac dosed down recently the woods but . neither car nor men tegrity of thought cannot ultimate in Council Y. M. C. A. was a visitor in ' Illustrations like this have been In other respects, however, the Ad­ the county last Wednesday evening. after a petition for its dissolution had were found. However, Battle Creek dishonorable or dishonest actions. coming to every newspaper office been entered by several of its mem ­ ministration has done its best to ov­ Mr. Stanchfield pioneered rural Y police gave chase to a Packard car Thus, the correlative to the above­ bers and officers. An effort is being with an Illinois license at 10:30 that It has work in India. quoted Scripture is seen to be true without cease since 1930. What is ercome banking hesitation. made to reorganize the institution and night, which was speeding through the (Science and Health, p. 261): "Hold wrong? What is the matter with offered to enter into partnership with The Hastings Girl Reserves enjoy­ thought steadfastly to the enduring, banks which were so lavish during the banks by supplying them with new ed a hike with Mrs. Harris Wood- a meeting has been called for Sept. city at such a rate that it went i[around a corner on two wheels. There the good, and the true, and you will vanished days of speculation and capital in return for preference shares. bume and Mrs. Leonard Baird last 23 for that purpose. | - Chain store Ucenrea have already were four rough looking men In tbZ bring these into your experience pro­ which are now so conservative in But it cannot dally to long with its Friday evening. portionately to their occupancy of days which all their circulars testify offer. If depression caution persists, The Y. M. C. A. serves youth in 54 been iraued by the department of sedan and Eaton officers believe it wan are days of recovery? It seems ob­ the Government in all likelihood will state to <0 companies operating 288 u,e party tney were seeking—Eaton your thoughts.' countries through 10,561 local Y. M. vious that those of them which are stores. The 40 corporations paid ’ Co. News. have to go over the heads of the The more the world about us is *13.795 in fees. The state has been I dwelling on fear, depression, conta­ refusing credit requests like the one bankers by lending to bodies of busi­ Owen Lyons, H. S. principal of Mid­ gion, or crime, the more we need to given by the President are animated ness men direct. This would be gov­ dleville. will lead the Hi-Y club there stopped from making the new law ef- : fective against 14 of the larger chain [ 4C4.+.4+.44 4.4*, 1.4+.4+.4.4A44.4.4*4 “think on these things" which are by a feeling that the financing of ernment in business with a ven­ this year, assisted by Coach Holtstore companies which are seeking to I LODGES AND SOCIETIES; ‘ "of good report." The more down­ NRA applications is not a good risk. geance. Already the Government is forth. ' test the legality of the new statute. cast the people about us, the more do They feel that business will not be the greatest banker in the United The semi-annual grade track meet able to collect the higher prices which States. If the new scheme, sponsor ­ —Frederick C. Sibley, chairman of they need to see a face whose expres­ at Nashville this week Friday. the Ionia county young Republican j Masonic Lodffe sion is the result of confidence in will recoup it for its higher costs, and ed, it is said, by the influential Com­ that, in consequence, it will not be mittee for the Nation, goes through, good, to hear a word that is the result —ncicets are on sale ror "Tne su- club, was notified Friday of his ap- ; Nashville No 255 FA M r able to repay bank loans. the Government might eventually be of faith in God's omnipotence, to ob­ ver Thread” which is to be presented pointment as deputy collector of uiaj. meetings the 3rd Mqnday even^ A hard-boiled approach to the left as the only banker. in Central school auditorium especial- stamps for the U. S. revenue depart- ing of each month.Visiting brethren serve a life which is being lived in None who wishes to see individual­ ly for children on Oct. 6. Prizes for. ment in the western district of Mich- ' cordially invited. obedience to laws of intelligence and problem will provide plenty of reasons Leslie Feighner, Certainly ism coexist with the New Deal would the winner* of the poster contest held . igan, with offices in Grand Rapids. iCdivine Love. One who is thus trying for banking hesitation. W. M. to keep his thought filled with love all there are risks attending NRA fin­ welcome such a deevlopment. But it in connection with the play for all, The designation was made by Horatio j_______________ the time will not manifest impatience ancing. But the major fact of today is doubtful whether the people, in schools of Barry county have recently '• S. Abbott, collector of internal reveuue »f DetreiL I Zi “ n Na. 171, K A. M. is that all sections of the community their present temper, would lift a fin­ been announced. and unkindness to others. One who is Winner include: -A peuuon. .uned by fhre. direc­ realizing that in reality he is the child are expected to take risk* for econ- ger to prevent it. American banking Rural school, Calvin Face. McKelvey of God,~and thus the expression of di- ,omic recovery. From the primary has lost its friends even in the ranks school, third grade, first; Robert tors, was filed in circuit court Tues- visiting companions always welcome, vine Minrt’p intelligence, will not in producer to the retail storekeeper, all of American individualist*. Only ac­ Webb, Barryville school, third grade, day asking dissolution of the Fanners Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Fejghner, his human relationships and accom- j agents in the task of transferring tion from the banks themselves can second; Maxine Ayers, Chidester Co-Operative creamery at Saranac. • “ " pliahments act in way* that are petty, goods from production ■-to consump — - ­ prevent the wholesale assumption of school, fifth grade, first; Clara GiJ^-. Organized in 1913, the creamery has Depressed | stupid, or joyless. True mental activ­ tion are flying in the face of so-called their functions by an Administration lett, Barryville school, sixth grade, over 350 stockholders. NASHVILLE MAMCT8 The j which, having set its hand to the ar­ second; Mary Charles. Lincoln school, business conditions is blamed. ity means keeping thought full of economic laws. Following are prices in Nashville truth and love, and watching vigilant­ Perhaps the banks would retort tificial stimulation of economic enter­ eighth grade, first; Enid Cheeseman, court was asked by the petitioners, markets on Wednesday Sept. 27, at ly to see that nothing evil is permit- ' that, as their job is to lend __ other peo- prise, will not see its best efforts neu­ Dunham school, seventh grade, sec­ N. A. Endres, Ray Smith and Floyd 'the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ted to abide in consciousness, so pro- pie’s money, they have most reason to tralized by any lack of faith on the ond. The winners for the city Sparks, to name James B. Jepson of ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted a* ducing it* inevitable expression in! be ultracareful. The argument is as- part of the banking fraternity.— I schools are: Paul Adcock, fifth grade, Saranac temporary receiver. These quotations are chang­ —Word has been received by Char- telling. j wrongdoing . Right doing is not un- sailable on several grounds. It need Christian Science Monitor. first; Robert Reed, sixth grade, sec­ ed carefully each week and are au­ । considered, aimless activity; it is ac-! be met only with the flat statement ond; Dorothy Crage, seventh grade, lotte friends from Mr. and Mrs. O. D. thentic. Whe<^ tion subordinate to wisdom. True ac- i that of all economic agencies the first; and Persus Newton, eighth Robinson of Lansing, formerly of that — red 76c, white 76c tivity is under the guidance of divine! banks should lead the way in this Friends. ------------------------- 32c grade, second. The judges for the city, that their daughter, Mrs. Thurs­ ------------------------ 6Oc ton E. Stenson, and Mr. Stenson, sail ­ Principle, God. 1 matter of economic faith. They should From the humble home and first be­ posters were Dean Davenport, Wood­ Sick, sin-filled thoughts evolve a be the risk-takers par excellence, land; Mrs. Harris Woodburn, Hast­ ed Sept. 15 from Seattle, Wash., for ginning, Middlings (aeU.) ...... *1.40 sick body and, equally truly, God-, They used to be such in the days Out to undiscovered ends. ings. and G. F. Murray, Grand Rap­ Shismareff. Alaska, where they are to *1.40 Flour controlled, right thoughts, are expres- when character and not collateral There is little worth the wear of win- ids. One hundred twenty-three post­ be the principal and assistant princi­ 13o pal, respectively, of a United States ers were entered in the contest and government school. Mrs .Stenson, of several eminent physicians could' datlon. And at present any chances 5c be quoted as agreeing with that view- ] that they run are lessened by the acwho was formerly Mis* Pauline RobBroilers .. 7-lle ♦ HESS 4 Funeral Home �. Whereas, default has been made ini the conditions of a certain mortgage. (dated the fifteenth day of April in the, one thousand nine hundred andI tliirjy-two, made and executed by Jes-. Mo E. Knight, a single man, and Fran­. ces A„ Eonfoey, a single woman, of! Battle Creek, :y. Mioh। mortgagors, to Orric D. Freeman andj Dora Freeman, husband and wife, andI Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott, husband and wife, parties of the sec­ ond part, as.mortgagees; which saidI mortgage was recorded on the 16th <iay of April, 1932, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Barry, Michigan, in liber 96 of Mort­ gages on Page 59; the interest of said Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ man, husband and wife, having been assigned to Lula M. Abbott on May 21, 1932, by an assignment dated May 21, 1932, made and executed by said Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ man, husband and wife, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, on August 19th 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages on Page 98; and said mortgage hav­ ing been assigned by said Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott to Naomi E. Rodgers on August 17th, 1933, by an assignment dated August 17th. 1933, made and . executed fcy said Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott to Naomi E. Rodgers, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Bar­ ry County. Michigan, on August 19th, 1933, in Liber 89 of Mortgages, on Page 454; and said mortgage having been assigned by said Noam! E. Rodg­ ers to Floyd L. Abbott on August 18, 1933, by an assignment dated August 18th. 1933, made and executed by said Naomi E. Rodgers to said Floyd L. Abbott, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, August 19th, 1933, in Liber 89 of Mortgages, on Page 454; said mortgage being now owned solely by said Floyd L. Abbott as assignee, and Whereas, because of such default the said assignee and present owner of said mortgage has declared the principal sum, together with all inter­ est unpaid, due and payable forth­ with as provided for by the terms of said mortgage, and Whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage on the date this notice is given is the sum of Five Hun­ dred Forty-one and 33-100 Dollars ($541.33); and a further sum of Fif­ teen Dollars ($15.00) as an attorney fee provided by statute, making the total sum due and unpaid on said mortgage at date hereof, the sum of Five Hundred Fifty-six and 33-100 Dollars ($556.33), and no suit or other proceedings having been instituted at law to recover the debt now unpaid and secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained In said mortgage has become operative, f'Jow, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described therein at public auction to the highest bidder at the North front door of the Court­ house in the City of Hastings, in said County of Barry, State of Michigan (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ ry), on the fifth day of December, A. D. 1933, at eleven o'clock (Eastern Standard time) in the forenoon of said day. The premises described in said mortgage and which are to be sold at said sale are described as follows: The following described land and premises situated in the Township of Woodland, County of Barry, State of Michigan, viz: The West One Half (H) of the North East One Fourth («4) and the East One Half (%) of the North West One Fourth (%) and North East One Fourth (U) of the South West One Fourth (%) of Section Number Thirty Five (35) in Town Number Four (4) North of Range Number Seven (7) West, Barry Co'inty and State of Michigan, and con­ taining Two Hundred (200) acres of land according to the United States Survey be the same more or less. Dated: September 1st, 1933. Floyd L. Abbott. Assignee of Mortgagees. Frank H. Pearee, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees, 411 City National Bank Bldg­ Battle Creek, Michigan. (9-21) Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the estate of George W. Ehret, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 14 th day of Septem­ ber, A. D. 1933, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to ■aid court, at the probate office, in Shore* District . LACEY. By Sylvia cuvens. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Addison and Mrs. Mary Hill of Jackson spent the week end with . Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Will Garlinger spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Baker. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe entertained the Jolly Neighbors Birthday club Friday. Each lady came dressed as a little girl and brought clothespin dolls. Mrs. Jane darlinger won the prize for the prettiest doll. The day was spent in visiting, and it was a jolly day for all They surely acted like little girls again, especially at the table. Sorry there were not more there to join in the fun. George Springe Ct has been helping John Rupe with his farm work the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and little daughter Betty spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Baker. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe spent one day last week with Mrs. Beatrice Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis and chlldren of Grand Rapids were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and family. Ervin Miller had the misfortune to lose two fingers off his right hand in his saw last week. Mrs. Harold Case and son visited her mother two days last week. Dale Conklin and Marian Schuyler went to Allegan to the Fair Saturday. Silas Gates and Frances Glasner attended the sports day at Hickory Corners Saturday. Orlc Shepard spent from Friday night until Bunday with his sister, Mrs. Paul Bivens, and family. Miss Arabelle Bivens, accompanied by. Miss Marceila Lester, Dene An­ drews and Miss Beatrice Moore, spent from Friday night until Sunday at the Kellogg camp at Pine lake. (By Mr*. Altle Staupj Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinke of De­ troit spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird and chil­ dren of Detroit and Barbara Furnlss of Nashville were Saturday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit­ marsh. Mrs. Merle Stanp, who has been spending a few days in Hastings, re­ turned hoYne Sunday. Mrs. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Imes of Portland spent Sunday with their son and brother, Wesley Brooks, and wife. Clarence Appelman spent Saturday night as a guest of relatives in Nash­ ville. . Miss Tilly Tyden of Hastings spent one day last week with Mrs. Wesley WEST VERMONTVILLE. Brooks. • . By Mrs. Roy Weeks. * _ Mrs. Merle Staup called on her par­ (Last week’s letter.) ents in Vermontville Monday and was Miss Todd was able to resume1 her pleasantly surprised to see her sister, school Monday morning. Mrs. Oda Rood of Iowa, who is home Mr. , and Mrs. Merle Surine of Plain­ visiting her parents for a short time. well visited their parents Sunday, and all took dihner with Mr. and Mrs. North Castleton Lawrence Tubbs in Vermontville. By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley took their daughter Rose to Ann Arbor The L. A. S. of the So. Woodland Monday to train for a dental nurse. Church of the Brethren held a special Barnes and Mason Districts The community was greatly sadden­ meeting Friday at Mrs. Mary Fish­ ed to learn of the death of Melvin er's to do some canning for the De­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson Of Bilderbeck. ’Twas thought for sever­ troit church. About 200 cans were Hickory Corners spent a few days the al days he was making satisfactory filled with tomatoes and string beans. recovery from his serious accident, Mr. and Mrs. Casgo Smith of Lans past week at V. J. Lundstrum’s. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix were home but complications developed which he ing visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. could not withstand, and he quietly S. W. Smith, Sunday. over the week end. Rev. H. V. Townsend was in Battle Miss Ruth Jordan is enjoying her passed away at 2:40 Sunday morn­ vacation with relatives in Detroit and ing. Mr. Bilderbeck was a man of Creek on business Thursday evening. sterling qualities and was highly res­ The Misses Margaret and Madeline attending the Fair in Chicago. Vade Johnson has traded farms pected in the community, where sin­ Rovflader spent Thursday night with cere sympathy is extended to the be ­ Mary and Jean Deakins.with Ernest Hecox, and will take pos­ reaved wife and friends. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. session Nov. 1st The Masonic order will conduct the and Mrs. A. D. Munjoy were Roland Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix, Clayton Johnson and Marian Snow enjoyed a funeral services this (Tuesday) after­ Downs, John Hunter and Ward Bish­ noon at the R. E. Chance home, and op of Sunfield township. trip to Grand Rapids, where they Mr. and Mrs. Torrence* Townsend called on Miss Edith Hicks, ana then burial will be in Woodlawn. gave a birthday dinner for their dau­ continued their trip on to the Hardy ghter-in-law, Mrs. Opal Townsend, dam. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edd Preston spent a few days By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Paul Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Emery the past week. Rally Day services will be observed Fred Mills of Battle Creek, Mr. and at the North Evangelical church Sun­ Mrs. John Gardner and daughtr Lu­ NORTH IRISH STREET. day morning. cille, Wilma Bass. Miss Gaytha Lit­ By George Fiebach. Mrs. George Green accompanied tle and Mrs. Caroline Shopbell. her son to his home in Indiana for a Mrs. Caroline Shopbell is visiting (Last week’s letter.) visit. her daughter Mrs. John Gardner. Be strong in the Lord and in Ithe Mr. and Mrs. Milton Abernathy of Callers at Homer #Rowlader*s last power of his might Eph. 6:107. Lynn, Ind., who had been visiting her Thursday were Mrs. Torrence Town­ Grace and Bernice Swift of the brother, George Green, and wife, send, Mrs. Paul Townsend and Mrs. county line visited their aunt, Fran­ went to Edd Green's at Sunfield for a Ed. Deakins. ces Childs, last week. short time. David Christian is attending M. S. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hickey and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and C. again this year. His school starts daughter Hene called on Mrs. Kile family were Sunday guests of her un­ today (Monday). and family in Vermontville Sunday cle, Robt. Burchett, of Doster. Alfred Munjoy is cutting corn for afternoon, also Howard Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy accompan­ Harry Sandbrook. Frances Childs was at Walter ied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of As­ Charles Townsend took a load of Childs in Sunfield Saturday. syria to Battle Creek Sunday to see Woodland boys co Freeport to play Merle Swift and George Fiebach their mother, Mrs. Skidmore, who is baseball Thursday afternoon. sire helping R. H. Hickey harvest his still in the hospital. Miss Susie Fisher, Miss Phoebe beans. Air. and Mrs. Buerl Nash and son Oaks and Miss Josephine Wise are moved Saturday to their new home, leaving today for Chicago to attend the city of Hastings, in said county, north of Hastings. A Century’ of Progress. on or before the 14 th day of January, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Rob­ A. D. 1934, and that said claims will ert spent Sunday at Verne Hawblitz’. be heard by said court on Monday, Morgan Mr. and Mrs. John Howell spent the 15th day of January, A. D. 1934, Friday afternoon at Laurel Marshall’s at ten o'clock in the forenoon. and helped hull beans. Mrs. Chester Winans and two little Dated, September 14, A. D. 1933. Earl Marshall of Marshall was daughters of Lansing spent part of Stuart Clement, home over the week end. last week at the home of D. A. Mc­ Judge of Probate 11-13 Mr. and Mrs. Burkett of Lansing Clelland, helping to care for her moth­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. er. Mrs. McClelland, who is sick. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Bert Daly. Chester Bromly and family spent Minutes of the regular council meet­ Saturday evening in Vermontville. ing held in the council rooms Monday, Mrs. Daisy McClelland and three Sept. 18, 1933. Dayton Corners daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Meeting called to order by Pres. E. Norris and sons of Lacey and Mr. and B. Greenfield. Trustees present: Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hunter and Mrs. Ed. Liebhauaer of Nashville were thur Bassett, C. T. Munro, Lee Bai­ Mrs. Mollie Felson of Hammond, Ind., callers at the McClelland home Sun­ ley. As there was no quorum present visited at W. C. Williams’ and Wm. day. the meeting was adjourned until' Baas' and other .relatives’ over the Mrs. H. Clegg of Athens visited Sept. 19, 1933. week end. Mrs. Millie Flury a part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ Minutes of adjourned council meetMr. and Mrs. Charlie Youngs visit­ ing held in the council rooms Tues- ter of Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ed Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberly Sunday. Baas of Hastings were at W. C. Wil­ day, Sept 19. 1933. W. C. Harris of Dover. N. J., called Meeting called to order by Pres. E. liams' Sunday. on Mrs. Millie Flury and Mrs. Mary Trustees present: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington and Turner Sunday. B. Greenfield. Amos Wenger, Lee Bailey, R. M. family visited Mrs. Adda Sage of Charles Montgomery went to Clov­ Wetherbee. C. T. Munro, Dr. Lofdahl, Nashville Sunday. erdale last week to help top onions at Arthur Bassett Wm. Baas is having a tussle with the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wil­ Moved by Wenger, supported by sciatic neuritis, which he is not en­ cox. Bailey, that the tax roll be extended joying. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wade of Bat­ to and* to include the third Monday in Visitors at Ouen Hynes’ Sunday tle Creek called on Mrs. Letha Ad­ October, 1933. Motion carried. were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell and fam­ kins Sunday afternoon. Motion by Bassett, supported by ily, Miss Margaret Wenger and For­ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard were Wenger, that the following bills be rest Hynes. Battle Creek visitors Sunday. allowed and orders drawn on treasurVisitors at Wm. Baas’ Sunday were Mrs. Florence Trumper of Hillsdale Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hunter and Mrs. is spending an indefinite time with Kenneth Mead, refund on water de­ Mollie Felson of Hammond, Ind., Mr. her daughter, Mrs. Etta Mead. * * posit, $2.00; Harlow White, refund on and Mrs. Fred Baas of Hastings, Mr. water deposit, 42c; Nashville Fire and Mrs. Bon West and daughter of Branch District Department, E. L. Appelman fire, $11 r Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams, Frank Caley, rest room supplies, and Miss Dora Baas of Schoolcraft. Mrs. Maude Glasner and a friend $3.05; Lyman W. Baxter, repairs and Miss Dora Baas of Schoolcraft spent; from Charlotte called at the home of supplies $3.10; Independent Oil Co., the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. L. E Mudge Sunday. oil and gas, $2.08 r Mrs. Lizzie Brady, The North Evangelical Sunday care of rest room for month of Au­ South Maple Grove school is planning a short Rally Day gust, $8.00; Arthur Housler, balance 3y Mr*. Bryan VanAukan program for Sunday, Oct. 1. We are of salary $25.00; Frank Russell, sal­ ary for month of August, $60.00; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer were■ glad to welcome all. Fr. John Day and driver from Lillian L. Gibson, gravel on street, In Battle Creek Sunday afternoont Three Oaks spent Sunday afternoon $2.00; Fred Miller, work on street visiting relatives. with truck, $25.00; Frank Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken andI and night with his mother, Mrs. L. E. repairing rest room, $6.00; A. G. Mur­ children visited Sunday with Mr. and' |। Mudge. ray. 15 yds gravel, $2.25; Bert Foster, Mrs. Oren Mead of Olivet and a sister•;j ‘ Frank Willits, twin brother of Rev. sweeping streets, $1.50; E. V. Keyes, of Mrs. Mead. Imo Frisk of Wiscon­■ I J. J. Willits, and Mrs. Willits and son, four weeks' salary. $48.00; street sin, who is visiting at the Mead home.. Frank Willits, Jr., and Clark Willits, brooms, $2.66; Consumers Power Co., Wilson Mamby had a cow killed ini grandson of the former, were guests lights, $153.43; The Michigan Trust front of Vern Blanck’a, by a car onei at the J. J. Willits home the latter part of the week. Co., one paving bond with interest, day last week. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Norton of $1350.00. Sunday visitors at Peter Hoffman’s: A motion by Wenger, supported by home .were: Mr. and Mrs. Eber Hoff­- Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall Bassett, to adjourn carried. man of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Milesi of Battle Creek were Sunday afterE. B. Greenfield, village president Sawdy and family of Woodland, andI noon guosts of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent NortonArthur Housler, village clerk. Wm. Navue of Nashville. to various parties which by telephone calls and accosting Campbell's small son on his way to school gave evi­ The L. A. 8. at the Samuel Geiger dence of angering a certain person. home was well attended. We were Surely there can be no doubt a* to ■ honored by several visitors. -“Please Lhe source of these mysterious disap­ come again. Orpha Greenfield will pearances; twice it happened last entertain the October meeting nt the year: Frank Hollister and Floyd usual time, the second Wednesday. Booram were the victims. People The Biddlecomb family visited at have been pushed off the lake, guns the Eaton-Senaiba home last Wednes­ flourished and cuss words aplenty put day. on the air and yet there is no way uf Mr. and Mrs. Landers came home redress. I suppose that no matter , with Leo Reynolds from Flint for the I how large a crime one would commit, week end. could or would we have protection. E, L. Houghtaltn u back from his In every case these losers have been sojourn in Ohio. . good fellows and true sports. Did Some time between Wednesday God put these places of beauty here noon and Saturday morning, and with for the enjoyment of one alone (and all indications toward Friday night, all his gang)? And how about the some low-down, mean-hearted scoun­ boys and girls? How about the ex­ drel either stole or completely did ample? Do you want your boys to away with two boats on Hall lake be­ longing to Alonzo Campbell and his grow up thinking that there are ab­ cousin. Pat Lewis, of the State Road. solutely no property or personal Lon has been renting his boats of late rights of others? KROGERS CANNED FOODS SALE Your opportunity to stock up for the winter All prices in this advertisement include the Michigan 3 per cent Sales Tax Standard Pack CORN 23c Fancy White Corn 3 No. 2 cam Country Club No. 2 cam 57c 12 No. 2 cans $171 BEANS s‘“d“dCr“n SOUP 29c 25c 25c 25c No. 2 12 cana 95c No. 2 cans Barbara Ann Tomato CHERRIES Red, aour, pitted — Enjoy cherry pie often this winter PINEAPPLE 29c No. 2 Country Club — Grated oi sliced — 6 cans 85c Pineapple Juice 2 No. 2 cans 25c Country Club - a new taste and health treat 2 No. 2 cana 25c Kidney ------- ,-------Beans1 4 <*»• 25c Pork & Beans 2 cans 11c Spinach Country Club - no grit Country Club - iri delicious sauce—-12 cans 73c Country Club - in tomato sauce Grapefruit No. 2 can 1 3c Country Club - in syrup COFFEE OC a jfa WV Country Club Ib. Fire, rich, distinctive tin Jewel Coffee ■b. 19c French Coffee ib. 23c Full bodied and flavory PRUNES 25c 50-60 size Fresh Bread 9c iW4b. l<xf Country Club - plain or sliced Chocolate Drops lb. Fresh - rich and creamy Harvest Time 25c 5 Pillsbury Pancake Flour 15c Maple Syrup pint'jug Old Manse - pure cane and maple sugar 25c FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE GRAPES 17c California Tokays Bananas Fancy yellow fruit Head Lettuce Cranberries each Buck. ONIONS PICNIC HAMS 10 9C tb. 15c 23c 10c Salt Pork 10c Summer Sausage 15c SLAB BACON 12>/2C �..= Last Call 1 Mrs. H. H. Perkins remains ser­ iously ill Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Pultz were in Battle Creek on Monday. W. J. Liebhauser is beginning improve and is allowed to sit up. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith callee BEAN PULLER and BUNCHER Combined Sunday on Mrs. Nellie Brumm. Mrs. Cross and son Kenneth motor­ Sunday to Ionia and Belding. Saves the labor of two men and does the work edMrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mrs. Fran­ in one-half the time. Shells fewer beans, and cks Kaiser were in Charlotte Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery joined their son at the S. E. Powers pays' for itself every year. home. Mrs. C. A. Biggs and daughter New officials of the Knights of Py- Genevieve spent Saturday in Grand — thias are as follows: Frank W. John- Rapids. Il son, Sturgis, past grand chancellor; Mrs. Ida Wolfe has returned from STOVES, STOVES, j"OIL, Charles WOOD W. McGill, and Lansing, COAL grand a three weeks’ visit with Battle Creek H ! chancellor; Horace T. Barnaby, Grand relatives. ■ Rapids, chancellor; Will E. Easy on the pocketbook andvice easy on fuel. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix spent Sat­ Maud Steidlfe of Milan was keeper named urday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaul ■ Hampton, Ann Arbor, grand J grand of records Samuel Sisters J. Arner, chiefand of seal; the Pythian of in Charlotte. to $75.00. From $2.65 auxiliary which ■ Michigan, Hastings, the grand masterorder, of the exMr. and Mrs. Will Gokay and fam­ wound up convention the ily of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. ■ also chequer; Claude E. Lewis,session Hillsdale, same day. " grand prelate; Fred M. Breen, De­ Otis Gokay Sunday. trait, grand master at arms; C. Mor­ ••Window glass, single and double gan Beckman, Marquette, grand in­ strength, in practically all sizes. W. ner guard, and S. W. F. Garnett, J. Liebhauser.—adv Owosso, grand outer guard. Miss Alice McKinnis had a nice New officials of the Pythian Sisters outing in northern Michigan before follow. Maude Barnaby, Pontiac, past school began in Grand Rapids. PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Milan, grand chief; Maud Steidle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hili and son grand chief; Mildred Hayes, Bay City, and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gokay and son Nashville, Mich. grand senior; Grace Popp, Jackson, were at Battle Creek Sunday. grand junior; Leta Saville, Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spaulding of zoo, grand manager; Bertha Lynn, Lansing visited at Mrs. Sue Kraft’s McGILL HEADS PYTHIANS; Detroit, grand mistress of records and Sunday. The remained to lunch. ALMA TOSwift, BE 1934 HOST correspondence; Grace Middle ­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest- Offley and The ville, grand mistress of finance; Anna daughter called at the Adolph and . Closing a two-day convention at Lewis, Hillsdale,* grand protector; Pontiac Sept. 20, the Grand Lodge of Francis Kaiser homes on Sunday. Mayme Metsker, Detroit, grand Carpenter Shop Mrs. Vesta Scott, who has been the Knights of Pythias of Michigan guard; Lillian Underwood. Manistique, elected Charles W. McGill of Lansing-visiting in Auburn since the last of and Iva Redmond. Pontiac, grand Woodwork of all kinds. grand chancellor, and named Alma as August, is now in Chicago visiting. trustees; Laura Gillette, Ann Arbor, Mrs. Frank Knapp and son Robert the 1934 convention city. Store Remodeling supreme representative; Mary Foster, and Mrs. Kohler of Jackson visited Jackson, alternate representative; relatives in the village over the week a specialty. St. Clair Duquette, Muskegon, grand end. 82 E. Jackson Phone 2-2151 press correspondent1. Mrs. Floyd White, who.was operated upon at the Community hospital, was BATTLE CREEK Mrs. Max Miller accompanied Mr. able to return to her home on Mon­ and Mrs. Herbert Calkins of Hastings day. to Pontiac Tuesday and Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatch of Grand last week, where the ladies attended Rapids spent several days of last* the forty-second annual session of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ben­ Grand Temple of Michigan, as repre­ nett # sentatives of their respective Tem­ L. G. Cole and family attended the ples. Tuesday evening the Supreme Cole reunion at Townsend Park, Can­ Chief was honored at a banquet in the High Grade Coffee nonsburg, Sunday. About 45 were crystal dining room of Hotel Roose­ present. velt. Wednesday morning occurred 17c Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and the business session and election of Grand Temple officers. The installa­ daughter were Sunday dinner guests ■ Large Corn Flakes tion was held in the afternoon, and a of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles of near 10c class of sixty, including Mrs. Calkins Bellevue. Mrs. Minnie Biggs was in Jackson and Mrs. Miller, took their Grand Temple degree. The Grand Temple Tuesday, called there by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. A. H. Macof Michigan for Pythians and Sisters Eldowney. will convene next year at Alma Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. L. Buying and Selling Orders H. Cook called on friends in Marshall, Executed in All Markets. Sunday, and they were in Battle Complete Investment Service— Creek also recently. Correspondents in all Principal Mr. and Mrs. Mowrey Clemmer and Cities—Inquiries Invited. Mrs. Campbell were here Sunday to J. ARTHUR REDNER A CO. see Mr. Campbell, who has bought 510 City Bank Bldg. the Deeds blacksmith shop. Phone 8108 BATTLE CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gill and family of Otsego. New Ruling Is Given The L. A. S. of the Evangelical On Wheat Acreages church will meet with Mrs. Elmer Northrup Wednesday afternoon, Oct County Agent Annuonce® Changes On 4. Each member is urged to be pres­ Home Fann And Rented Land ent. ‘ For Production. J. M. Scott, Stands d Oil distribu­ Harold J. Foster, secretary of Bar­ tor, has been laid up several days ry county Wheat Allotment associa­ from stepping on a nail. Junior and Charles Higdon ace operating the tion. announces a recent ruling given on wheat acreages that may mater­ Iguck. . ially affect persons holding wheat Earl Feighner Mamie, Milburn and Bobby Gibson of Detroit spent Sun­ contracts on the home farm and rent­ day at Frank Feighner’s, parents of ing land off the farm not covered by contract, for wheat production. the former and grandparents of the C V. Ballard, state Wheat Allot­ others. Miss Elizabeth Gibson was home ment supervisor, interprets para­ from Kalamazoo over Sunday, and graph eight of the Wheat Allotment Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Gibson, her par­ contract (your blue copy) as follows: Any party contracting his own home ents, took her back Monday and spent place will not be allowed to plant the day there. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent more wheat on other land operated by Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L R. Hayes him than was harvested on this other at a cottage at Morgan Park. Mr. farm in 1933 or the average yearly crop on this farm for the three year and Mrs. Hayes of Toledo, Ohio, spent base period of 1930, 31 and 32, which­ the week there. —Until now the only avowed can­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark of Battle ever is the larger. The paragraph in the contract that didate for the Bellevue postmaster­ Creek and Mrs. Ernest Gray of Ma­ ship, W. A. Young finds four other Mr. Ballard makes this interpretation ple Grove were Sunday callers on from reads as follows: "If any farm Democrats after the appointment. Mrs. Libbie Brooks at the home of other than the one covered by this Postmaster Fred Fitzgerald also will Mrs. Caroline Brooks. contract is owned or operated by the apply for a 16-month extension of his Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham of Ba­ producer in 1934 or 1935, such farm term in order that he may retire on a ling. Ohio, spent Sunday afternoon shall not be used for the purpose of full pension. and night with the latter’s sister, Mrs. —Total collections from Michigan’s Will Hecker, and family. They had increasing the wheat acreage thereon in any amount to offset the required new 3 per cent retail sales tax reached been visiting at Kalkaska. reduction on this farm, and a breach 33,700,000 as the deadline expired for Dr. Laughlin and wife, Dr. Dutcher of this condition shall be a ground for filing of returns for the second month Loughlin, and daughter Joan were termination of this contract by the of business. James E. Mogan. man­ week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. secretary, and the discontinuance of aging director of the state board of L. Kane. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Cannon tax administration, said that approx­ of Battle Creek were Sunday guests. any further payments hereunder.” Mr. Foster points out that if a par­ imately $1,250,000 had been received Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett enter­ ty has already signed an application in August collections up to four tained some relatives Sunday, Mr. and for contract and did not understand o’clock Friday afternoon. At least Mrs. C. A. Northrop of Grand Rapids this paragraph would regulate his $1,000,000 more is expected before and Miss Minnie Ferguson of Connec­ wheat production of his farm, that tabulations are completed for the ticut. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett person can still leave his home farm month. Mogan said the returns are were guests also. coming into headquarters at a higher Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Fanny rate this month than last, when they Woodaid, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ayers tract later on in the month. amounted to some $1,500,000. The and daughter Marie went to Vermont­ director predicted that the tax will be ville on Tuesday night to celebrate yielding $3,000,000 a month before the the birthday of Lewis Woodard, son of. count of scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs Will Woodard. C.L. GLASGOW H. H. KREBS I The Knights of Pythias held their first lodge meeting for the season on Tuesday night. ''Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop of Bar­ ryville viisted Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop Sunday. John Wotrlng of LaSalle, BL, was a week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotrlng Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer and fam­ ily of Charlotte were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mary Wilkinson.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sixberry have moved to Nashville to care for her mother. Mrs. Rose Hollister. Mrs. Ruth Hart of Eaton Rapids spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds.. Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser and Mrs. Ora Dean and Mrs. Norman Howell visit­ ed Charlotte friends on Friday. Miss June Wjcoff cf Grand Rapids and Mi«s Graham of Nashville were Sunday callers of Mrs. Millie Roe. Mrs. Stephen Springett and daugh­ ter and friend of Jackson spent Sat­ urday with John and W. J. Liebhaus­ er. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser and Mr. and Mrs. Fred White will be week end visitors at the Century of Pro­ gress. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and baby June moved to Battle Creek the first of the. week, where Mr. Miller has em­ ployment. ••We have the same kinds of coal we have always carried, Dixie Gem and Dana, coke and hard coal. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Local sportsmen are soon to be giv­ en an opportunity to join a "Hunting and Fishing club.” Full details are not yet obtainable. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and sons Earl and Wallace were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Charles Furlong in Woodland. On Sept. 20 Dr. Stewart Lofdahl op­ erated on Mr. Robison at Lake Odes­ sa, Dr. Hoffs assisting, and Dr. Huyck giving the anesthetic. Ed. Reynolds, dressing chickens for Arthur Pennock, cut his hand several days ago, cutting an artery or vein. Dr. Lofdahl dressed it. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz were in Lansing Sunday and had dinner with their daughters, Miss Betty and Miss Louise Lentz, of M. S. C. Mrs. M. E. Hoyt and Miss Edith Parks accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hurd to Benton Harbor Thursday, where they attended M. E. conference. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Demaray and Mrs. McElroy of Kalamazoo, Miss Helen Slocum and Mr. Burr of Hast­ ings were Sunday guests at the Wol­ cott home. Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mrs. Car­ oline Johnson were in Lansing Satur­ day on business. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Hurry and Mrs. Martha Herschiser while there. Mrs. Msry Wilkinson returned to her home Saturday after a weeks visit at Hastings. She called on Mrs. Libbie Benner of Woodland on her way home and found her unconscious. Mrs. Mark Smith and Mrs. Norman Howell called on Mrs. Amanda Heath and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpstein at Maple Grove Sunday. Mrs. Smith spent the rest of the day at Mrs. Howell a Mrs. Charlie Parks, daughter inu husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craun of Hem essey, Okla., Roy Poole and Mrs Cora Sharpsteen of Battle Creek were Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs. Cora Parks. Special meetings will be conduct­ ed in the Nazarcne church beginning next Sunday, Oct. 1st, and continuing to Oct. 15th. Special workers are Rev. and Mrs. Russell Metcalfe, song evangelists and musicians of Lansing. Mrs. Rose Hollister, widow of Al. Hollister who died last winter, and who has been in a cast because of breaking her hip at that time, Jan. 26, was taken to Pennock hospital to have the cast removed and she will be kept there a while. Barry county teachers went to the Kellogg camp for the week end, where they were given training and lectures and tests, and a grand good time. Leaders of the Girl Scouts and Girl Reserves, including Miss Malnone and Mrs. Lelia Lentz, are also to go to the camp. PURE CLEAN WHOLESOME MILK Jersey and Guernsey Milk and Cream A bottle of milk is a bottle of health. Daily deliveries Return bottles promptly. Riverside Dairy Nashville Ida Mather was born April 10, 1865, at Manchester. Michigan, and departed this life on the afternoon of the 18th of September, 1933. In Au­ gust, 1889, she was united in mar­ riage to Elbert V. Smith, who has walked at her side through the years and now survives her. After their marriage the young couple went to live on the old Smith homestead in Castleton township; they remained there until 1906, &hen they moved to Nashville, where they have since resided. Except her hus­ band, there are no near surviving rel­ atives. Mrs. Smith was apparently recov­ ering after a recent operation at Pen­ nock hospital, when very sudden’y death came to her. Ida Smith loved her home and spent most of her time in it. It and her flowers were very dear to her. There were no children in the home but she Was "Aunty Smith" to many. She loved young people, and they in turn loved her. Hardly a day passed that some of them did not come to see her.’ A dear friend has said of her that one of her characteristics was loyal­ ty to friends. When she was your friend, she was your friend in no un­ certain sense. Mrs. Smith excelled in the household arts. One who had eaten at her spot­ less table, never forgot it. She was a cook of rare excellence. It is high praise to say that a wo­ man is a fine home keeper, a lover of children and flowers. "She looketh well to the ways of her household and eateth not the bread of idleness.” The influence of a kindly life never dies; "the song itself is never, ihded.” “Like the closing of a book Is the passing of a friend; One more leaf, the final look. And our eyes behold *"1716 end." One more story is complete, One biography is done; After sorrow and defeat. One more victory is won. “On the shadowed shelves of time Now another book appears. There are pages glad with rhyme, There are pages wet with tears. There was tragedy, God knows. There was comedy as well; Now the lovely book we close. There is nothing more to tell. "But the hearts that understood. As they put it in its place. Now will underscore the good,’ ’ And the errors will erase. All her virtues sfiall be told As the final chapter ends. And the leaves shall turn to gold In the memory of friends.” —Douglas Malloch. New Automobile Law Effective On Oct. 17 Ih Intended To Protect Persons .And Property Prom Acts Of Reek­ lees Drivers. The financial responsibility law which becomes effective Oct. 17, is intended to protect persons and prop­ erty from the acts of irresponsible persons on the highways. From scores of letters sent to the Department of State, it is evident that many motor­ ists believe the new statute makes automobile insurance compulsory. The law proposes to keep off the highways reckless drivers, who are in­ volved in accidents or who fail to ob­ serve highway laws, and may not af­ fect the vast majority of Michigan automobile drivers. Similar laws are now in effect in 20 states and several provinces of Canada. After conviction of a major viola­ tion of motor vehicle laws or after failing to satisfy a judgment of $300 or more growing out of a traffic acci­ dent, the motorist’s license and all registration certificates of the auto­ mobile are suspended. In order to reinstate the license, the motorist must settle the judgment in the plan­ ner specified in th law and also must furnish the Secretary of State with proof of his financial responsibility to meet the costs of any future highway accidents. This can be done in three ways. The motorist may deposit $11,000 with the state. He may file a surety bond or a real estate bond with two sureties providing for a maximum of $10,000 for personal Injuries or death and a maximum of $1,000 for property dam­ age; or the motorist may file a certi­ ficate showing that he carries motor vehicle liability insurance for the i ecessary amounts. Card Of Thank*. I wish to thank the friends for their many acts of kindness during the ill­ ness and death of my wife. p E. V. Smith. —Samuel Leak of Lake Odessa died of injuries suffered several years ago in a gravel cave-in. —Wiley Post flew the Winnie Mae, the plane In which he circled the globe, over Sunfield Thursday after­ noon. on his way from Lansing to Grand Rapids. > ♦< »4»4 » CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mall or- For Sale. For Sale—Pie pumpkins and quinces. Chas. Mix. 12-f For-Sale^-Potatoes and onions. Ches­ ter Smith, phone 139-22. 12-tfc For Sale—About 70 White Leghorn pullets, 16 weeks old, at 65c each. Lizzie Mayo. 12-p For Sale—2 Shropshire rams, 1 year­ ling, 1 2-year-old; good ones. Lee Mapes, phone 165-F3. 12-p For~Sale=A 1928 Dexter electric w'ashing machine, $25.00. 12-c Bessie Brown, Nashville. FOR SALE One windmill, self-oiling head, steel frame, all in good working order, $25.00 cash, or what have you. REID-ALLEN Co. Dealer 873 West Mich. Ave. Battle Creek.____ Miscellaneous. For Rent—Gdrage. inquire at News office. tf-F "No Hunting," "No I am planning another trip to the Chicago Fair with my truck Oct. 9. Those wishing to go. see me at once. Gilbert Dickinson. 12-13p | Nearby Notes —Muir and Lyons have new post­ masters. —Sunfield school has its largest en­ rollment. —Seventy-five signed the wheat contracts at Sunfield. —A buck deer was found dead near Maple Rapids Sept. 18. —75,000 saw the glamorous NRA parade in Grand Rapids. —Lake Odessa’s schools opened with an enrollment of 392. —Ionia’s county fee controversy will be aired in court hearing Oct 7. —In Allegan 171 filed for work. There are rumors of a new pavement. —Rural school problems of Ionia county are to be discussed in Ionia on Sept. 29. —Leaders of Allegan’s nudist col­ ony were bound over to circuit court by Justice Fish. —Portland will close its library after Oct 14. The building wa> erected 28 years ago. —Appointment of 11 employes to supplant 13 dismissed last week for economic reasons was announced on Tuesday by Harvey E. Kidder, war­ den of the Michigan Reformatory. —Arthur Lewis, Benton Harbor astrologer, reported that about 10:30 o’clock while driving west of Kalama­ zoo he saw a huge meteor flash across the skies and crash to earth near Three Rivers, he thinks. Lewis says the meteor was about the size of an auto steering wheel, of greenish blue color and had a short spreading tail. —State police and county officers continued a' search of the Charlotte vicinity for an auto in which were four men armed with sawed-off shot­ guns and carrying a large quantity of ammunition. Frank Bouskas, a far­ mer, reported he saw the men sawing off shotguns in a wooded section' of Memorial Park the day before. The men pointed a gun at him and com­ pelled him- to leave, Bouskas said, when he peered into the car and saw the ammunition on the floor. —James Graham, 54. Allegan, wide­ ly known as director of traffic at the Allegan county fair for nine years and who had been called to Grand Rapids for three years to act in a similar capacity at the West Mich­ igan fair, died at his home. He had suffered from cancer for about a year. Bom in Morris, HL, he came from Chicago 26 years ago and three years later married Miss Mae Curtis. He had been nightwatchman the last sev en years. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, Masons O. E. S., Sons of Veterans, Grange, and the Metro­ politan club. —Charles Gilliland. 16, farm youth living near Lake Odessa, is in Com­ munity hospital suffering from possi­ ble brain concussion as the result of being bumped by a car on US-16, 3 miles east of the Saranac intersection Friday night. His condition is ser­ ious but he is expected to recover. Gilliland and a companion, Harlow Deer, ran out of gasoline while re­ turning from a South Boston Grange dance. TUy started walking along the highway and, after allowing a truck to pass, made an attempt to cross the road, not seeing the ap­ proach of a car driven by Hannah Ab­ raham of Cincinnati Gilliland is be­ lieved to have walked into the side of the machine. Deer was unhurt �Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle have re­ turned from their trip. Sunday Bible school at 10:00 Little Billie Bruce is recovering t CHURCH NOTES from a severe case of bronchitis. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. ■ • — CHARLOTTE — Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine of KalMessage by pastor. Special music in ” ! Methodist Ephs-opoi Church. charge of the-Metcalfs. ; ; Offers you a beautiful and complete line of popular priced amasoo called on hi? mother, Mrs. Li­ Nashville. Mich. Bev. M. E. Hoyt, PasUr. N. Y. P. 8. at 6.30. Special fea- < > la B. Surine, last week. ‘ and exclusive styles in Sunday, Oct. 1, 1983: tures. '! Mrs, Ruth Reynolds Hart spent the IS STILL HERE 10:30 a .m. Rally Day program DRESSES and MILLINERY by past week • visiting her father, Ben | Evening service at 7:30. Good ; ; AND DOING BUSINESS. the Sunday school. Promotion exer­ singing and music. Message by pas- ; ; GLOVES PURSES LINGERIE Reynolds, and Mrs. Reynolds. . .And furnishing Meals and Board GOSSARD FOUNDATIONS • j' ! Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rothaar and cises. Every member of both the ton at Reasonable Rates. GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSE Services -every evening next week ! ; daughter Joyce and Yvonne Appel­ church and Sunday school should be Clean Rooms Stq&m Heat man spent Sunday with relatives In present. A vocal solo by Robert Gra­ at 7:30. Everyone invited. May we ' ’ ’ — All Alterations Free — ham of East Lansing will be a fea­ unite our efforts for a revival begin- ’ ? Battle Creek. You will enjoy ning Oct. 1st, to 15th. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kinyon and Mr. ture of the service. Be in the first service and hear i = and Mrs. Charles Hoskins spent Sun­ the enthusiasm of this Rally Day. The these great singers. Don't wait and day afternoon with Mr. Kinyon's un­ Sunday school session follows. 6:30 p m.. Young People's hour. Let then ri^ret. cle near’ Bellevue. New* in Brief Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Mrs. Clair Pennock, who has been all the young people rally for this op­ confined to the house for several ening of the fall season Meetings of Barryville M. P. Church. Sam Hamilton and Miss Olith Wood w’eeks with a carbuncle on her back, the future will be discussed and plans Our Rally Day will be’held at the were Sunday visitors at the Century is able to be about again. made for social activities. We have of Progress. Mrs. Minna Huwe, Miss Emma Hu- a fine set of officers for the year with S. S. hour. Sunday morning, Oct. 8. H. F. Remington spent from Sun­ we, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sellhorn Hinman Sackett as president. All Each class is to furnish a part of the • day to Wednesday, a week ago, at and family of East Lansing spent young people will find a cordial ‘'wel­ program. The pastor is glad to announce that Grand Rapids. Sunday afternoon with local relatives. come. Harry Slout leaves the Siout Co. at Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m., the Rev. G. N. Gillett of Midland Park. Miss Mary Simpson of Olivet, See Reid-Allen Co, Battle Cre6k to return with the NBC health nurse of Kellogg Foundation mid-we^k hour of praise, Bible study GuU lake, will preach for us next Sunday morning. He is a man who studio in Chicago. for Eaton county, called at Mrs. Hel­ and meditation. has much endeared himself to the Born'to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feigh- en Roscoe'3 last week Thursday af­ What have you to trade if you are low on cash ? The Evangelical Church. people of the community, having held ner at Pennock hospital, Sept. 14, a ternoon. The Church of a-Friendly Greeting. the pastorate of Barryville church at son. named Vernon Duane. D. D. Bullen of Parma brought his Sunday is Rally Day in every de­ three different periods in his life, in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess of Grand sister, Mrs. Frank McDerby, home on Rapids visited over the week end with Tuesday afternoon, following the lat­ partment of the church. Every mem­ youth, 'in middle age. and it was his ber and friend of the church is kindly last charge before he retired from the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess. ter’s three day visit with Parma and urged to be present and be a useful active ministry. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tozer of De­ Albion relatives. The L. A. S. meets Friday of this troit were week end guests of his Mrs. Bellinger and son, Watson member. Trusting to luck is only mother, Mrs. L. D. Miller and Mr. Walker, were at Battle Creek Sunday another name for trusting to laziness. week at the parsonage, for dinner. The most miserable people I know The general public is cordially invited Miller, the Commercial Hotel. visiting her granddaughters, Mrs. Roy AUTHORIZED DEALER Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor Douglas, and family and Mrs. Francis are those who make pleasure a busi­ to attend. ness. Don't try to cheat the Lord and We are having our prayer meeting and son. Dr. Ted Townsend, and" bride Pluff, and family. call it economy. I believe in working, Tuesday evening, Sept. 26, at Heber of Deshler, Ohio, were at the former’s Mrs. J. W. Myers and son Robert of cottage at Thornapple lake Sunday. Amsterdam, N. Y., came Sunday for not weeping,’- boosting, not knocking; Foster's. Come and bring your Bible. 373 West Mich. Ave., Battle Creek. My Christian friend, you say that Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss and a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Cora B. in the pleasure of my job. I believe Louis Furniss and family were at■ Graham. They, with Mrs. Graham, in courtesy, kindness, in good cheer you believe in the near at hand “sec-' Lansing Sunday looking for a home are spending Wednesday in Grand and in friendship. Team work is es­ ond coming” of our Lord, Jesus sential to the highest success. On Christ. Then why so perplexed at the for the Louis Furniss family, who are Rapids. soon to remove to Lansing. D. D. Bullen and daughter, Mrs. this Rally Day you will find the op­ triumphs of "booze," the home-com­ WHEN IN CH ARLOTTE—EAT AT Mrs’ Nellie Hitt of Woodland and Felix Smith of Parma, were Friday 1portunity to experience these bless­ ing of thousands of missionaries on in the fellowship at the Church account of financial difficulties, the Mrs. Flla Hitt of Kilpatrick church forenoon callers at the McDerby ings 1 "dollar cure" offered for all human vicinity were in town one day last home. Mrs. Frank McDerby accom- of ' the Friendly Greeting. Other Sandwiches at Reasonable Prices At the 10:00 a. m. hour, there will troubles, and the failure of democra­ week. Mrs. Fila Hitt will live with panted them home to attend the Cen­ be special music, vocal and with the Steaks — Chops Mrs. Nellie Hitt this winter, closing tennial program given on Saturday. cy? Tlie world is swiftly being pre­ 1 violin. You won't want to miss it. pared for the rule of one being by the her home. Mr. and Mrs. J.- C. Hurd arrived ' Mrs. Lyle Cortright and mother, home Monday from attendance upon The pastor will speak to the theme, rise of dictators, in every land, even Mrs. Heine, of Raleigh, N. C., return­ the Methodist conference at Benton "The Great Service." our own America. And that on> be­ At the 11:00 a. m. service, the Bi­ ing, according to the inspired word, $56,465 To County ing from the Century of Progress, Harbor and a visit with their cousins. First Primary Money school has arranged for a very will be the incarnate anti Christ! stopped off to visit Mr. Cortright’s Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Targerson and ble 1 father, W. B. Cortright, and Mrs. attendance upon the Century of Pro- !special program of an extraordinary Human affairs are, at the present At $9.83 Per Pupil—But Not To Pay nature. You really cannot afford to Cortright time, in the grasp of unseen forces gress. Any Debts Incurred During Mi*. and Mrs. Milton Carroll of and powers that are arraying them­ Mrs. Carl Lentz has received word 1miss it; so be out. At the 6:30 hour, the regular Lea­ selves for the final struggle against Lansing were week end guests of Mr. of the death of a very dear friend. All Dollar services in their proper depart­ the Lord Jesus Christ, our Redeemer and Mrs. Oliver Carroll. Mr. and Miss Gladys Gray of Bessemer, Mich.. gue ! FACE POWDERS and Barry county’s share of the first in­ and at 8:00 p. m., the violin re ­ Mrs. Clair Mosher of Lansing were who has visited her a number of times ment, from sin. The whole situation is 1 CREAMS stallment paid by the state of the also Sunday callers at the Carroll here, and who died Monday. She was 'cital by Joseph E. Mix. We are hap­ summed up in Ephesians 6:12. Why primary school fund has been received $ .74 home.—Bellevue Gazette. for several years physical education py 1 to have Joe as one of our number be afraid? Why be bewildered? Why by County Treasurer L. F. Maus from are proud to present him in this not use logical, sanctified, common C. T. Hess and wife of Nashville instructor at Marquette normal in the and 1 the state department of education, a All Fifty Cent Rally Day program. If you enjoy sense? Look at Luke 21:28. came over last Monday and with El­ upper peninsula. 1 FACE POWDERS and check for $56,465.16. music you will enjoy hearing der Roach and wife motored over to Rev. D. A. VanDoren. Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and good ! It is at the rate of $9.33 for each CREAMS Homer to see the former's sister. Mrs. baby Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Donald ’the musical concert. $ .39 Mr. Mix will be assisted by Miss Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. person of school age in the state. Flora Frace. who is very ill at the Shupp, Mrs. Wm. Shupp and daugh­ There are 6052 persons of school age Smith as accompanist. home of her daughter.—Vermontville ter Marquita and Billy Huffman visit- Alice ‘ There will be no regular services in Barry county, which at the above Nocturne (Arrangement and orig ­ Echo. We have Copper Carbonate ed Mrs. Shupp’s sister, Mrs. Harold here next Sunday as quarterly meet­ cadenza by Joe E. Mix) Chopin. ing will be held at the Woodland rate makes the size of the check givto treat your wheat 1 Mrs. Alice Pennock, her daughter O'champaugh and family at Grand inal Souvenir De Bade, H. Leonard. and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rapids, Mrs. Harold Biggs and fam­ church next Saturday evening and Another installment is expected to Greetings from Hungary, Max VogShull, and Mr. Shull's mother. Mrs. ily at Jenison and Mrs. Floyd Lang­ Sunday forenoon. be paid in December, which it is be­ Elizabeth Shull, have returned from don and family at Grandville over the 1rich. Prayer meeting Thursday evening lieved will be somewhere between TRY THE Cavatina, J. Raff. A Century of Progress, and Mrs. week end. at 8:00. $4.00 and $5.00 more for each person Adagis — from Moonlight Sonata Pennock accompanied her daughter Mrs. M. E. Hoyt and Miss Edith Mrs. Mary Yank entertained the W. of school age. home to Milford. Parks accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. 1(Offertory), L. Van Beethoven. M. A. last Thursday. There was a Shares of this primary fund just Spanish Dance, F. Rehfield. large attendance, an interesting meet­ paid and number of pupils are as fol­ Mrs. Laura Precious and Mrs. Rach­ C. Hurd to the Michigan M. E. con­ Adagis—Op. 3. No. 35, Fiorillo. Elders ing and a nice lot of work accom­ lows: el Baldwin returned to their home at ference at Benton Harbor. Mr. Hurd Etude 35—Marcia from 42 studies. plished. Millbrook Saturday. after a two was the lay delegate and he and Mrs. No. of Op. 3, by R. Kreutzer. Piano part Hurd want on Friday to Chicago to ’ The C. E. held a baked goods sale weeks visit with their daughter and Pupils Amount Township composed by Joe Mix. in Woodland Saturday. Proceeds Assyria .. niece, Mrs. Fred Miller, and Mr. Mill­ visit relatives and attend A Century 1 .._ 279 $2,603.97 Rev. S. R. Wura, Pastor. amounted to $12.85. er and Ephraln Bruce. Their cousin, of Progress. Mrs. Hoyt and Miss 2,220.54 Baltimore .................. .. 238 At the close of the Sunday school Barrv .......................... .. 204 Wm. Hoisington of Hastings, called Parks-jreturned to Hastings with Rev. 1,903.32 L. L. Dewey and Mr. and Mrs. Field, Baptist Bulletin. session last Sunday, the Live Wires Carlton.......... ........... 424 for them and took them home. 3,955.92 Owing to serious illness of the pas­ (junior) class, teacher Mrs. Forrest Castleton ................... . 541 5,047.53 Eighteen inches of snow fell in the and George Dean met them there. The Michigan Baptist association ttor, there will be no preaching ser­ Hager, gave a very interesting review Hastings Twp. .......... 199 1,856.67 Tipsoe lake district of Washington Friday and the storm spread to Mon­ will hold its 98th annual convention ivice next Sunday. Our people are of the past quarter’s lessons. HMting” ......... - 1287 12.007.71 2,201.88 tana. with Helena reporting a 40 de­ at Kalamazoo Oct. 9-12 to honor the ,urged to attend some other church in Hope .. ....................... . 236 3,246.84 gree temperature and snow. The mer­ Kalamazoo college centennial cele- tthe community. The Bible study ses­ First Church of Christ, Scientist, Irving ....................... - . 348 2,668.38 cury dropped to 38 at Havre, Mon­ bration, which is to be held Oct 13- <sion will be held at the usual time, Corner Church and Center Streets, Johnstown-------------- .. 286 2,985.60 Maple Grove ............ . 320 tana. Snow plows were used to clear 14. Speakers will include Dr. A. A. |beginning at 11:15. Will every mem­ Hastings. 2.351.16 the Naches highway to Seattle. A Shaw, president of Dennison univer- |ber please make a speoial effort to be Sunday, Oct. 1, 1933. Orangeville ------------ .. 252 Vermontville — Nashville 2,201.88 28-mile-an-hour wind swept the low­ sity; Dr. Lemuel C. Barnes, secretary <on hand, and to remain for the short Prairieville ................ . 236 Service: 10:30 a. m. 1,782.03 er Yakima valley, blowing off ripe of the American Home Missionary ।business meeting of the church which Subject: "Unreality." Rutland ...................... 191 CHEVROLET society, and Dr. John-W. Elliott, sec- ,will follow. 4,366.44 fruit. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils Tbomapple ................ 468 retary of Christian education for the The annual meeting of the Grand received up to the age of twenty Woodland .......... ......... 363 3,386.79 Sales and Service Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Wotring and northern Baptist convention. ]River Baptist association, of which years. 1,679.40 Yankee Springs------- .. 180 » son of Schenectady, N. Y., are visit­ at Vermontville Mrs. Bertha Fisher and Mrs. Ethel 1this church is a member, will be held The Wednesday evening service at ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred l Palo next week Tuesday, Oct. 3d. 7:45 includes testimonies of healing Total ..................... .. 6052 $56,465.16 Wotring. On Sunday other guests Schmidt of Warnerville, Mrs. Stanley at If you are planning on buy­ A funny kink of this payment is were John Wotring of LaSalle, DI.. Rivett and daughter Barbara and ’The program is one of unusual inter­ through Christian Science. ing a New or Used Car or In addition to Reading room in church building that it cannot be used for paying past Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring of Nash­ Misses Esther Schmidt and Delores <est and helpfulness. Truck, we will be pleased ville, Miss Louise Wotring of Mich­ LaDuke of Detroit, Mrs. Floyd Grein- Ithe official delegates, it is hoped that open Wednesdays and Saturdays from indebtedness. In other words none of to show you CHEVROLET igan State college. Miss Mildred Wot­ er and son Raymond, Mrs. Mae ia goodly number of other local people 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ it can be used for any other purpose — the fastest selling cars * thorized Christian Science literature than paying teachers' wages for the) ring of the Wyandotte schools, Mr. Leonard of Woodland were dinner iwill attend. and trucks in America. Publicity Committee. School boards may be read, borrowed or purchased. present school year. and Mrs. S. W. Smith of Castleton guests of Mrs. Caroline Brooks, LibIt is also open after the Wednesday are delighted to receive some primary and Mr. and Mrs. Casgo Smith and bie Brooks and Mrs. Lovina Palmer­ We are at your service. ton at the former’s home on South money but would like awfully well to evening service. family of Lansing. Church Of The Nazarene. Main street Friday in celebration of Thank you! A loving invitation is extended to pay up their old debts. Special revival meetings begin next Among those in attendance upon four birthdays which occur this Sunday. , Russell and Leona Metcalfe, all to attend church services and the funeral of Mrs. E. V. Smith were CLAYTON HANES HAD month. ,well known song evangelists, will be make use of the reading room. Mr. Smith’s nephew, Shirley W. TRYING EXPERIENCE "Unreality" is the subject of the Mrs. Rose Davis, 445 Horatio Ave., jin charge of the singing. If you hear Smith, secretary of the University of Friends of Clayton Hanes of Hick­ Michigan, and Mrs. Smith, Mr. enjoyed the biggest surprise of her ।then once, you will want to hear them Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ory Corners were sorry for a recent' ence churches throughout the world life when twenty unexpected guests ( again. The pastor will be the main Smith's niece. Mrs. R- R. McPeek. of j experience, which came to him while ... Charlotte, another nephew and wife. arrived at her home with well filled fspeaker. She will be assisted on spe­ on Sunday, October 1. _ i—nt__ V ..11. mint Among the Bible citations is thia.'visiting at Leslie with his rvwkaf great aunt Mr. and Mrs Donald D. Smith, De­ baskets to celebrate her birthday. (cial Occasions by other ministers. passage (Gen. 2:16, 17): “ And the and uncle. The aunt had given him troit. Ida Kauffman and Mrs. Munson iTbey were Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bowes, ■There will be many special features; MONUMENTS Lord God commanded the man, say- j $100 to go to Ann Arbor for an ex­ of Lansing. Miss Electa Furniss of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowes and son ,something different every service. Prayer meetings on Tusday and ing. Of every tree of the garden thou amination for a diseased knee, and Battle Creek, and Judge and Mrs. C. Dale, Mrs. Gertrude Allen and son Ed­ and mayest freely eat: But of the tree of the- uncle didn't happen to know it ward. Mrs. Ruby Freed and daughters Thursday ■ evenings this week. E. Higbee of Grand Rapids. the knowledge of good and evil, thou.; and called the officers, thinking it had and Joseph Ray, all of Charlotte. Out MARKERS shalt not eat of it: for in the day that been stolen. The lad, who had gone of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. «• iDon Ray and children. Lam. ing; Mr. , ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I thou eatest thereof thbu shalt surely , home, was returned to Mason for ex­ die-> amination, where all the facts came jand Mrs. Robert Bowes, Nashville; I You’ll be happy with a CASH MARKET S Correlative passages to be read out, and - the uncle was very sorry CHARLOTTE, MICH. and Mins June Allen, who is at pres- ; I from the Christian Science textbook, that he had not been informed and ent employed in Eaton Rapids. There [! Special for Saturday! were other guests who arrived later ■ "Science and Health with Key to the had taken this action against an in-1 in the evening. Mrs. Davis received ■ Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, In­ noc»nt boy, whom he would like to 2 pounds —Chas. Gilliland blinded by auto­ a lovely array of useful gifts. The • clude the following (p. 526): "The have come and live with them now. supper was one to be remembered, g first mention of evil is in the legen­ Clayton Hanea graduated from the mobile lights on US-16 while after Club Frankfort* She was presented with two beautiful ■ dary Scriptural text in the second Kellogg school in 1982. and formerly gasoline for his own car, and near Charles E. Smith He was much Saranac, was struck and rendered un­ chapter of Genesis . . . The "tree of lived in Nashville. ' । birthday cakes by her daughters. Mrs. ■ FURNITURE 19c Allee Ray and Mr. Hallie Bowes. The ■ knowledge' stands for the erroneous with his grandmother. Mrs. J. C. conscious The accident happened on Creek 1 whole party was certainly a complete g > Porter St. doctrine that the knowledge of evil is Haner,. during _ Mr. Hauers last illness. Friday night and be was still uncon­ as real, hence as God-bestowed, aa His friends here are many and th-y scious when the Lake Odessa Wave­ surprise and a very pleasant one.— ■ WHITE BROS, the knowledge of good. ” are all glad that he was exonerated. Times was preparing to go to press. ’ Charlotte Republican-Tribune. \ COMMERCIAL HOTEL The HAZEL FOX SHOP Would you likea "SZTFORD? Reid-Allen Co Jim’s CoffeeShop SPECIAL! 4 Postoffice Pharmacy Weiler Motor Co. R.W. Garr Granite Co. * BEACON RANGE �Southwwt Sunfield. . BlMinon Grain I» Fed If You Want Extra-Fast Relief /V\ GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Make Healthier Poultry REMEMBER: WHEN COMPARING PRICES . . . ALL PRICES Di... THIS AD INCLUDE THE 3% MICHIGAN SALES TAX Scratch Feed »r^$1.69 ’^$1.89 u-.b.bM.ae "“£■89® $1.29 Sanbrite Cleanser PEANUT BUTTER Sultana KETCHUP Quaker Maid N. B. C. PEANUT CAKES L<. bottle 10e ft. 19c Medium (50-ft. ba< 59c) MASTER MUSTARD STRING BEANS Medium size N. B. C. PREMIUM SODAS 9«c Coarse Salt Bokar Coffee The Coffee Supreme CHASE A SANBORN COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE RALSTON WHEAT FOOD 23c lb. 25c Ib. Z5c Holland Crystal Creamery SBUllCr (SOverbrwk 1-lb. Print 09c) STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Balk NAVI' BEANS or FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE LARD Bulk Block Salt SOUP Tomato or VeceUble SPAGHETTI or NOODLES NUTLET MARGARINE 39® Tall Boy TaU Boy Rolled Oats (Balk 9 lbs. 19c) BACON Slab ttM Ik bM jjC U* lb. bo< Sl.» Wholr or Sliced MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Mrs. Dorothy Underwood visited Mrs. Gertrude Curtis Thursday. Alberta Furlong suffered a severe attack of appendicitis last week. Jules Sledder of M. S. C. spent over Sunday with Orlin Yank Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Velte were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardiner of Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker Sunday. Roy Furlong has returned to Grand Rapids to work for the Woolworth company. Mrs. Yank and Orlin called at the Uoyd Hitt home in Vermontville on Wednesday. Mrs. Hugh Reynolds is suffering from infection caused by stepping on a rusty nail. Mrs. Ray Schantz of Woodland spent Friday with her niece, Mrs. Ce­ cil Curtis. between 8:30 p. tn. and 4:30 a. m., you can call the fol­ The O. C. Sheldon family called on lowing points and talk for three minutes for the rates Mrs. Dwight Rood of Oscaloosa, la., shown. Rates to other points are proportionately low. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boyles, in Vermontville on Night Sunday afternoon. Station-to-Station From NASHVILLE to: Gaylen Fisher is suffering from a Rate badly injured eye caused by a blade CINCINATTI, a .70 of corn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrison and CLEVELAND, O.____ .60 Mrs. Margaret Harrison of Detroit INDIANAPOLIS, IND. .60 spent Saturday at the Kida Guy home. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker entertain­ MADISON, WIS.____ .60 ed Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and dau­ ST. THOMAS, ONT. ... .60 ghter Betty of Lawrence over Sunday. CHEBOYGAN ______ .65 Orlin Yank and mother and Mrs. J. M. Rowlader visited at the O. C. The rates quoted above are Night Slation-tc-Staiion rates, effec­ Sheldon home Monday evening. tive from 8:30 p. m. to 4:30 a. m. Night Statio u-to-Sta tion rales Mr. and Mrs. Carl England of Lan­ are approximately 40% less than Day Slation-lo-Stalion rates, in sing spent Sunday with their moth­ most cases. On calls costing 50c or more, a Federal tax applies. er, Mrs. Addie Hager. Mrs. Stanley Rivett and Miss Es­ For fattext terrice, giro the ther Schmidt, who have been visiting operator the telephone number their mother, Mrs. Ethyle Schmidt, of the pcnon you arc calling the past week, returned to their home in Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graham and daughter Gracie of Gary, Ind^ and Miss Grace Carter of Lake Odessa called on their cousins, the O. C. Shel­ don family, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and Al­ berta entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Furlong and children of Nash­ I the latter's brother, A. E. Cottrell, North Kalamo ville at dinner Sunday. Afternoon [and family, enroute to the doctor’s ly Mr«. A. E. Cottrell callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes ; brother Frank’s in Maple Rapids. and children, Ardeth and Linwood, The first meeting of the North Kai-\ While here they and the Cottrell famfrom near Woodbury, Roy Furlong and lady friend from Grand Rapids, amo PTA was held at the school j «y were entertained for dinner by Mr. house Friday evening with a small Mrs. Len Feighner in Nashville, and Forrest Hynes. attendance. After a short business an^ their sister, Mrs. Lola Stanfield, home of a niece, Mrs. Belva The legislative council, seeking im­ meeting the following program was a^ provements in state government, has given. Musical selections by H. A. [York, and family in Lansing. ; Higby of Charlotte upon his faithful Mra Emma Burdick has a 3-legged reached the conclusion that the time ■ flute, acompanied on th? piano by his 1 chicken, the third leg growing on the has come when the vast powers of back *“ between ~the wings. ‘ the state administrative board should[ daughter, Miss Sally, which greatly ’ Mr. and Mrs. C. H Rockwell enter­ Efforts to reorganize Detroit’s two be cut. The board, composed of the, pleased the audience. Miss Ruth Bas­ closed national banks were being elective state officials, was created in sett, the teacher, gave a very inter­ tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard made following a grand jury report 1921 by former Gov. Alex J. Groes­ esting account of her week end with Steele, son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. which said the banks were solvent beck as the first step in centralization other Eaton county teachers at the Marshall Belson, Mrs. Mary Yank and when closed and no evidence had been of state authority. Since that time, Kellogg camp on Pine lake. R. A. Orlin Yank, all of near Woodland. found of criminality on the part of it has been granted and has grasped। Wietzke of Roseacre, Charlotte, gave Maple Grove officers. Judge Harry B. Keldan, who other powa-s until at present the leg­ a talk upon “Florida Flowers.” His as a one-man grand jury, conducted islature’s creation has threatened to, word pictures of the flowers were so a three-months investigation into the surpass it in authority. Last week’s, complete one could imagine they were Study to shew thyself approved causes for closing the two banks, un­ conference of the legislative council seeing them. Miss Higby favored the unto God. II Tim. 2:15. expectedly terminated his inquiry and has revealed strong sentiment among. audience with two piano selectloi^, Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by made public his findings. He ?lied no the lawmakers of both parties for which closed the program. All retir­ Sunday school. specific reason for the collapse of the curtailment of these powers or at ed to the dining room, where luncheon Edd Jones of Denver. Col., was a city's principal financial institutions; least that members of the House and was served. The tables were made Friday caller on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. declared his belief that they were Senate be given membership with vot­ attractive by the use of baskets of Clark. solvent on the last day they operat­ ing rights. Revision may not be at autumn flowers. Out of town guests Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin spent ed. and asserted that there was no the coming special session because were Mrs. H. A. Higby, Mrs. Ijolson Sunday afternoon visiting in Kalama­ evidence of criminality on the part of Governor Comstock may not open the and Mrs. R. A. Wietzke, all of Char- zoo. their officers and directors. He urged door for its consideration, but it is al­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark were The October meeting will be in Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl the federal government tc "undertake most certain to come up at the next charge of the young people. Program, to help the depositors of these closed regular session when the introduction Merkle in Wacousta, and helped institutions and the city of Detroit," of all bills will be in order. As it has Misses Beatrice Frey and Charlene Wayne celebrate his 12th birthday. adding that “criminations and re­ been operated during the past few Cottrell; and supper, Ernest Perry, Edd Watts of Battle Creek spent criminations are futile. Only the ac­ years the board is the supreme pow­ Jack Southern, Kenneth Cates and the week end at W. C. DeBolt’s. tual aid of the government will suf­ er in the state except during the few George Balow. The Wilcox Aid will meet Thursday Jack Southern accompanied his with Mesdames Stella Hall and Ina fice to remedy the evil conditions months each two years when the leg­ which exist." islature is in session and when there aunt, Mrs. Anna Snow, and family to DcBolt, and begin quilting a quilt for is constant possibility that the law­ their home in Aberdeen South Dako­ the Christmas bazaar. Potluck din­ The public works administration is makers might curtail its authority if ta, for a visit Enroute they visited ner at noon. growing restive in the face of outside offended. There have been several the Century of Progress in Chicago. Miss Alice Fuller is assisting Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burdick and L. D. Stingle of Grand Rapids with interferences -which it holds are de­ threats of such action—even including laying unreasonably the actual start­ the biennial proposal that the board their daughter. Ora Mae Griffin of her work. ing of much construction work for be abolished entirely—but nothing has Carmel, left Tuesday morning for Red Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of Battle which money has been allotted. What come of them. With the legislature Oak, Iowa, where they will visit Mr. Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon steps will be taken to remedy this adjourned, it has been the custom of Burdick’s mother and other relatives, Weaks and baby of Grand Rapids situation remain to be announced but the board to make its own interpre­ and Joplin, Missouri, where they will spent Sunday at the home of their it is known that Secretary Ickes, the tation of the laws passed by the so­ visit their daughter and sister, Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaks. public works administrator is impa­ lons and to take it for granted that Gladys Pater, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell Char­ tient about these delays, particularly the legislature intended them to exer­ Dawn. because he regards them as largely cise the broadest of powers. This lene and Wayne, returned Sunday Dim dawn creeps on. outside his control. Public works of­ custom is not one that has grown up night from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Har­ While slow recedes the night. ficials class these outside interferenc­ since the Democratic administration old Wilton in South Bend, and the On the west rim clings es generally as: political efforts to took charge of state affairs last Jan­ Century of Progress in Chicago. Lone moon, no cloud to left or right; Miss Beatrice Frey has returned No stars befriend as when she dips cause uneconomic expenditures; inef­ uary. but one which has existed in in­ ficient applications; dilatory tactics creasing effectiveness since 1921. The from a trip to Chicago. Her orb in space and sea. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and Like a soul she seems to go by recipients of funds in letting con­ Democrats have only added normal attended a Gleaner meeting in To join eternity. tracts; attempts of contractors to progress to the procedure. The legis- family • avoid bonding; attempts of contrac­ lative council believes that if two Eaton Rapids Friday evening. Herald of day, the robin’s note. Mrs. George Olson is making an Flung from leafy bough. tors to eliminate competitive bidding, Senators and two Representatives, visit with her daughter, Mrs. and the failure of many communities preferably members of the finance etxended 1 to find out what information and ac­ committees of the two chambers, Lawrence Larner, and family near While day reigns now. George Olson and daughter The sun lifts up and on; tion is required by the public works were to be members of the board with Lansing. • administration. The administration voting power, the board would be giv­ Norma visited them Sunday. Soon twilight stays her hand. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sprague visited The flush of day is vanished, also feels that there is considerable en the benefit of the legislative touch sister, Misses Olive and Myrtle, Night now takes her stand. misunderstanding of the size of its and that these members would make their ] task. It was no simple job. Secretary better legislators as result of their in So may L as life unfolds to me. 1 Marshall Sunday. Milo Foot of Norwalk, Ohio, visited Be faithful as moor, and sun, Ickes' friends explained ,to set up an service on the border. bis cousin, B. A. Nye, and family and To live my days with victory. Instrument for the expenditure of so great a sum as 93,300..000,000. Never —The Baptist and Methodist Epis­ other relatives and friends here last When my parang hours are done. before except in wartime, has so large copal Sunday schools of Bellevue have , week, —Raymond E. McConnell. B. Ellr. Mr. and a job been undertaken by the govern­ united for another year, continuing and Mrs. Llbbie Mrs. Cecil Weyant — Newell Williams, alwut 65, realament. The secretary's associates say the arrangement made last February _ Ll h cou»te _ on ___________ Ackere Point. _ be considers efficient spending of the when the Methodist church was des­ Davis attended a shower for Mr. and , Inf money allotted to him as absolutely troyed by fire. The rebuilt church Mrs. Bob Birmingham at the home of ■ Long lake, was found dead on the essential, and that he does not believe will be finished in a few weeks, when Mrs. Iva McKee in Charlotte Friday • . ailroad tracks near Cloverdale. Death was attributed to heart failure. The it was intended that the money should the consb’idatlon. known as the night. Dr. David Conley and Mrs. Conley [body was taken to the Leonard funbe spent hurriedly to meet political or Brilevue Sunday school, will be held of Streeter. HL, spent a few days with oral parlors in Hastings. similar demands. there. ■ Chance Of Injury From Frost- soning should nnt be accepted as al . _ — _ vreasoJ1 for condemning the plant un­ By Carbohydrates. : til its greac merits have been compar-• ! ed with the small chance” of its injur­ Grains, even in small amounts, fed ing any stock. . .daily to cattle will reduce the slight | danger of poisoning from Sudan grass ; pasture, according to animal nutrition; U ind Of The Wait specialists at Michigaff\State college, j There haw been report, or cattle io win(J of Ulc WMt you have come poison by eating frosted Sudan grass.. here today . but effort-: rmade —- -* at the college to,q.o cttpture my spirit and steal it. can'? any injurious effects with the|I away; grass have Jailed. Cattle never before ’ The message you bring is a song full1 turned on this grass and permitted to •at thir fill of frosted plants shewed Whispers from places where wilderno ill effects. new lies; The high value of the grass for pas­ Your breath has been sweetened with ture has earned it the recommenda­ odors of spring tion of the college crops department From far-away forests where pine and it has been widely planted in the branches swing; state. College men who specialize in The mountains you've crossed on your animal nutrition believe the danger lonely flights from poisoning is very small but they Have given you essence of snow-cap­ recommend the feeding of grain to ped heights; reduce the hazard. , The floor of the desert you’ve touched Sudan grass is now somewhat in with your hand, the position that alfalfa occupied And your lipa are warm with the when there was serious debate wheth­ kisses of sand; er it could be safly used for pasture. You have found your way into can­ Many cattle were killed by bloat when yons deep; turned on alfalfa but it was found!! Have drunk from rivers where waters that the pasture was perfectly safe if leap; ' they were full fed before being turn- You’ve spread your fingers across the plain; Have blown into clouds and breathed into rain; And now you’ve entered this heart of mine With magic of mountains and odor of pine. Demand and Get With the scent of the desert still warm' on your breast. With echoes from canyons where winds lie at rest. BAYER With the rushing of rivers and the freedom of plains, With the lightness of clouds and the softness of rains. O, Wind of the West, like a bird on the wing, z Let me fly in the heart of the breezes that sing! T3ECAUSE cf a unique process ** in manufacture. Genuine Bayer O, bear me high toward the western Aspirin Tablets are made to dis­ sky, integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ Into far horizons where eagles fly; LY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start ,rtaking And carry me into the sunset’s gold, hold” cf even a severe headache, To the realm in the West where my neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain dreams unfold; a few minutes after taking . And they provide SAFE relief— O, Wind of the West, take me back to ~for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does the land l ot harm the. heart. So if you want i Where life is more golden than des­ LjUICK and SAFE relief see that erts of sand, you get the real Bayer article. Look for the Bayer cross on every tablet i Where the hopes and dreams that my ns shown above and for the words heart ever seeks GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on Rise above and beyond the snow-cov­ every bottle or package you buy. ered peaks. Member N. R. A. —Helen Inwood, daughter of Dr. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Inwood of Chicago and Thornapple DOES NOT HARM THE HEART lake. order to give a trim and well-fitting appearance, according to home econ­ omics extension home furnishing specialists at Michigan State college. It is well to make the pattern of mualin, labelling each piece, not only to make certain that the finished cov­ er will exactly fit the chair, but also it will save the time and effort of modelling a new pattern when another cover is needed. To determine the amount of mater­ iai needed for straight back chairs, the distance from the floor to the top of the chair hack is first measured, then across the top of the chair, down the front of the back across the seat, and down the front of the chair to the floor. One and one-half inches for each seam at each angle is added to this measurement If the seat is up­ holstered, four Inches are allowed at the back of the seat for a tuckaway. For a chair without arms, measure from the floor to the top of the seat and double the amount to allow for the sides of the chair, then add this amount to the original measurements. If the chair has arms, the measure­ ment is taken from the floor to the top of the arms and down to the seat, adding four inches for tuckaway if the seat is upholstered. Then total all the measurements taken, adding eight inches to give a two-inch hem on each side. If patterned material is to be used for the slip cover, it will be necessary to measure the width of the figured pattern carefully, and plan measurements accordingly. The pieces are then cut from the muslin according to the measurements taken. As each piece is cut, it should be securely pinned to the chair, and the seams pinned together with the muslin on the chair. Notches are put in while the pattern is still fastened to the chair, and should be followed absolutely in putting the coyer to­ gether. Seam lines of the pattern should be transferred to the slip cover material by means of carbon paper, and should be made on the wrong side. When basting together, the tracings and notches should meet. Short, firm basting stitches should be used, se­ curing the thread with a good knot, as considerable strain is put on the cover in trying it on. Before finishing the seams it should be tried on the chair, and all alterations necessary made carefully. If care is taken in making the mus­ lin pattern, only the final fitting be­ fore the seams are sewed will be nec­ essary with the slip cover material. LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW for 70 or less, .. s �1 -— I" at that price I* 12 ounce*. Hereto­ fore it has been eight ounce*. The committee also directed that after December 1 no beer aged less Hum six Whitehead of Sault Ste. Marie nickel, was ordered by the beer less than eight weeks old, may be sold. Members of the committee agreed tentatively to ask all brewer­ ies to order price reductions by the end of the month. Shortly afterward the state liquor control commission is expected to fix the price of beer. A temporary permit was granted the >25c Rheinbrau Brewing Haircut company of Sault Ste. Marie. The capitalization will be 15c $125,000 instead Shave .. of the proposed $250,­ 000. BOB and CAP Administration economic advisors' are giving close study to methods of controlling dollar fluctuations to the end that a "constant purchasing pow|er" and stabilized price levels might I be achieved. The subject, it was dis’closed authoritatively, has been under I consideration for weeks with the man­ ' aged currency system of Sweden as a ! practical guide, but how President ! Roosevelt feels toward such an ex­ periment remains for him to disclose. was in purchases, already planned, outlay may greatly exceed this figure during the current fiscal year, officials said. They look upon the relief out­ let as an opportunity to take up slack in disposition of American farm pro­ ducts resulting from the fall in ex­ ports. Meanwhile they will continue efforts to push increased sales abroad. Secy. Wallace designated three men to direct thc program: Gen. W. L Westervelt, director of marketing and processing; Chester C. Davis, produc­ tion director, and Dr. L. H. Bean, economic advisor of the A. A.'A. ei surfacing on M-50 in Eaton county northwest of Charlotte. His bid was for $37,628.21. The Gross Construc­ tion company of LaPorte, Ind., wenlow bidders on 6.54 miles of 21 foot gravel, also on M-50 relocation from M-39 southeast. Their figure was $36,189.97. These blds will be sub­ mitted to the administrative board through the road committee for ap­ proval so that immediate construction can be started.—Charlotte Republi­ can-Tribune. Plans of a new lock to cost ap­ proximately $4,000,000 were outlined by Secretary of War George H. Dera as part of the St. Lawrence waterway project. Secretary Dem stopped at ; Sault Ste. Marie en route from Mon­ treal after a visit of upper lake ports. 1 The new' lock. Secretary Dem said, would replace the Weitzel lock, the first of four built there by the United ; States. The Weitzel is obsolete and has not been used for many years. With Secretary Dera on the U. S. en­ gineers' tug C. B. Sears, was Col. Ed­ ward M. Markham, U. S. Great Lakes division engineer. They expected to leave for Detroit in the afternoon, and intended to fish for bass in lower St. Mary's river en route. Returning last week from confer­ ences in Washington, Rudolph E. Reichert, state banking commission­ er, said that details of Michigan’s plan SPECIAL! for reorganizing meet of the state's Saturday Only closed banks "have been ironed out CHOCOLATE DROPS with federal officials.” He said his 10c pound visit concerned only outstate banks; and declared he had no conferences NEW FIGS 10c package regarding the situation in Detroit. "Our plan, of course, is based upon the PEANUT CLUSTERS purchase by the Reconstruction Fin­ 20c jHtund • Bids were taken by State Highway ance corporation of the preferred GRAPEFRUIT Commissioner Murray D. VanWagon­ stock of these banks,'' said Reichert, 10c each. S for 25c er, on five projects, being the second "And we are hopeful that we can tell CHARLES DIAMANTE group of projects which will be the people of Michigan something hopeful Ln the near future." Reichert was accompanied to Washington by Atty. Gen. Patrick H. O'Brilen, who reported favorable reception in the Now is the time to think of FUEL for winter— President Roosevelt's program for capital to the state's plan for enlarg­ Prices are going higher! buying surplus farm commodities and ing and improving state institutions ! distributing them to families on re- with federal money. FILL YOUR BIN WITH । lief rolls will be organized on a long[term Instead of a purely temporary More little pigs will go to market ; basis. This was disclosed as the agri- and thereby reduce the visible supply | cultural adjustment administration of pork chops as the result of deci­ 'hastened establishment of an organi­ sion by the Agricultural Adjustment zation, determined to have it ready to Administration to buy 1,900,000 more Less than 2 per cent ash. turn over products to the federal re­ porkers weighing between 25 and 100 lief administration within a week. pounds. The original plan of the ad­ SEMET-SOLVAY COKE George N. Peek, chief administrator ministration called for the purchase of the farm act, said that substantial of four million pigs and farmers have portions of the proceeds of processing been busy hauling them to market and taxes on basic farm commodities receiving premium prices for them. would be made available to finance These four million pigs will mean a purchases, supplementing federal re­ reduction of the visible supply by 17 — Phone 26 — lief funds. These taxes are now be­ per cent and the additional quota will ing levied on wheat and cotton, but increase this reduction to about 25 per .cent. Lazy Mans Coal ASA STRAIT MILLING CO. Lost—Michigan's Governor, say re­ ports from Lansing, which stated he •was absent but they didn’t know i where, but Owosso dispatches stated that he was at the Bernard Hunt & Fish club in Quebec with some Owos­ so business men for a 10 days outing. FREE! SUGAR AND Entertainment! SATURDAY, Sept. 30, ’33 A threat of a farm strike, coupled (with a demand for the "immediate j resignation” of Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, was heard as members of the Iowa Farmers' Un­ ion met in annual convention. The threat was voiced by the organiza­ tion's president, Glenn B. Miller, who told the convention in his address that unless currency inflation and other | methods of farm relief are forthcom- ing soon, there would be a farm strike that would "overshadow any­ thing ever seen in this country." Pe­ titions demanding Secretary Wallace's I resignation were circulated, and Mill­ er, both in his annual report and ad■ dress as president, assailed the secre\ tarv hr wpII mr the state and federal j administrations and the method of O your trading in NASHVILLE and share |> in the FREE Sugar Drawing and Enter- i*' IX tainment Saturday night. Buy all you can in Xi Nashville and save. Patronize the business men sponsoring these events. Every Nash- x ville advertiser in this paper is behind this f movement whether their names are at the bottom of this adv or not. Many bargains will prevail as last Saturday, get your share. D Seth I. Zemer Hardware. Chas. Dahlhouser Philip Penfold Lynn Lorbeck Clothing, Shona. Standard Oil Products. Wenger Bros. M. J. Hinckley Meata. Moblljaa C. T. Munro. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator C. L. Glasgow. W. W. Burdick Groceries. Hardware. Geo. VanDeventer Frank Caley Groceries, Fruita, Vegetables. Luiu-b, rool, Tobacco. ing used under the agricultural adI justment act. "Henry Wallace," said । the speaker, "seems to have forgotten (everything he ever learned or ever । said in this state and he now declares ! that surpluses exist. However In 1932 jWhen he appeared before the cost­ finding committee which was prepar­ , ing figures on cost of production he said that there cannot be an overpro­ duction of food and clothing as long . as there are people who are freezing , or in bread lines.” He added in com­ menting on the administration plans for crop reduction, that he believed ’ "these acres an? natural resources ’; that belong to all groups and that as . ■ long as you operate these farms you should continue to produce." Unless there is farm relief before January 1, H. Jaffe. he continued, "you farmers will be Dry Goods, Men’s Clothing, Shoes. staying at home, you’ll not be mar­ keting 1933 crops, you won't be pay­ Belson’s Bakery ing your obligations and you'll go on Ho™ Cooked Meal, a national farm strike that will over­ shadow anything ever seen in this C. T. Hess & Son. country." The corn-hog reduction Furniture program of the administration was described by Miller as “the most stu­ John Appelman. pid bit of ignorance I ever heard of. Grocery. If people are given jobs," he said, "these surpluses will be eaten up in E. C. Kraft. Grocery. 90 days." Beedle Bros. Consumers Power Co. Independent Oil Co. Washson’s Service Sta. Wm. Mater. Dennis Yarger Club RcotaunuiL J. C. Hurd. Auto Repairing. Commercial Hotel Wm. Miller Von W. Furniss. Postoffice Pharmacy R. Wetherbee, DeQ^nyiwratii flslriM - — Effective At Once — A special session of the legislature to transfer state lands to the federal government as a part of a work relief program is only a question of days or hours. Governor Comstock said. The call, he said, will be issued as soon as the federal authorities approve the state's application for a loan of about $3,159,000 to complete the new men­ tal hospital st Ypsilanti. The applica­ tion was forwarded to Washington tast week as a test project and if ap­ proved the state must have legisla­ tion permitting the administrative board to lease the lands to the nation- SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER For * limited Time. THE NASHVILLE NEWS $1.00 a year in Michigan. $1.50 a year anywhere else in the United States. To Both Old and New Subscribers. This Special Rate will apply to all back subscriptions. Take advantage of this unusual offer at this time and save onethird of the regular subscription price of the paper. Pin a check, money order or dollar bill to the form below and mall it to The Nashville News after filling in the name and address: NAME.... STREET No. or ROUTE CITY or TOWN NEW or RENEW INSURANCE with SERVICE at LOW RATES AUTO — FIKE — WINDSTORM — HAIL LIFE — HEALTH and ACCIDENT ELWIN NASH 70 per cent of the construction cost Roosevelt at the luncheon table by The special session, • Comstock said, Sen. Pittman (D,-Nev.) He took will be limited to consideration of this with him a brief arguing that the legislaUon and will be either adjourn­ chief executive had authority under ed or recessed until later in the fall the imlation act to do this. when thc solons will be asked to re­ turn to Lansing to consider liquor and Governor Comstock is ready to urge other legislation. "I will not lose one upon the legislature an overhauling of minute in calling a session after..! the state patronage system to elimi­ hear from Washington that the Ypsi­ nate hundreds of jobs, he said. The lanti plans have been approv^K -governor said he will ask the legisla­ Comstock said. “That w’ill mean that tive council to consider seriously the other hospital projects we will have possibility of merging all state in­ to offer can qualify under the re­ spection activities into a single de­ quirement that the new buildings and partment, with the consequent drop­ improvements are both necessary and ping from the payrolls of between 300 useful." The governor and his advis­ and 400 employees. ors have outlined public works pro­ jects which would mean an expendi­ Two important state appointments ture of between $20,000,000 and $25,­ were given Detroit men by Governor 000,000 on state institutions. These Comstock. James N. Duffy was would provide employment for thou­ made chairman of the state athletic sands of men. In addition several board of control He succeeds James communities have projects which they Francis (Bingo) Brown of Ypsilanti. also are seeking to obtain approval Chester P. Martin was appointed for. All si ch projects must have chairman of the state tax commis­ been approved by the Washington au­ sion, succeeding Edwin S. Sanders. thorities before the first of the year and the money allocated if they are t’o The state administrative board has be financed with federal aid. accord­ by (iuitiuguut-i, mem mcui-­ I released all collateral -pledged — ing to Murray D. VanWagoner, relief communitle. u eecurity for R. V. C. ber of the state’s <employment ’ agoner told — the lo!ms- Thc boardB «Uon removes obcommit’ee. VanWagoner state administrative board that all ligations against more than $15,000,­ funds not allocated by January 1 will 000 of delinquent taxes and highway be used by the federal authorities in fund apportionments. Scores of com­ a construction program of their own., munities which have borrowed from In addition to the Ypsilanti project, the R. F. C now have the loans with the state has already proposed three their faith and credit the only secur­ other jobs for federal loans. These ity. include additions and improvements Governor Comstock said welfare at Traverse Qty state hospital, the state psycopathic hospital at Ann Ar­ work in Michigan appears to be pro­ gressing to the satisfaction of federal bor and the Howell tuberculosis sani­ tarium. These were approved last officials. He conferred with Roland week by the administrative board and Haynes, field representative of the R. offers forwarded to Washington. To F. C. He said the emergency com­ secure federal aid ou any of these pro­ mission is attempting to perfect an jects it will be necessary to transfer arrangement whereby state welfare title of the lands to be used—or lease employees on highway projects will them—to the federal government dur­ be paid at the same rate as those on ing the period of the state’s indebted­ federal recovery projects. The feder­ al pay is considerably higher than the ness. • state has felt it could afford, he said. Gov. Comstock appointed Mrs. J. L. Sweetman, Manistee; Mrs. Leno re Le­ gendre, Laurium, and Nate Shapiro, Hancock, members of the state wel­ fare commission. They succeed J. A. Close, Hancock; Mrs. Alex Pribil, Saginaw, and Mrs. Dorian Russell, Grand Rapids. Lewis M. Nims of Bay City was made a member of the state emergency welfare commission, succeeding Earnest Brooks of Holland, resigned. Brooks remains a member of the state welfare commission. The governor re-appointed , William F. Murphy, Detroit, to the state histori­ cal commission. Gaylord was chosen as-the site for the proposed northern Michigan tuber­ culosis sanitorium by the state sani­ tarium commission. Construction of the institution is contingent upon aid from the federal public works admin­ istration. A building capable of ac­ commodating 200 patients to cost about $250,000 is planned. The state has no funds available and the federal government will be asked for an ad­ vance immediately. The legislature authorized such an institution some time ago at the request of former Speaker Fred.R. Ming. The sponsor sought the institution for Cheboygan which gave rise to a general scramble by several northern and western Mich­ igan cities for the location. Cotton and silver advocates pressed demands upon President Roosevelt for help through currency expansion. At the same time that their spokes­ man were taking their appeals to the White House, the farm credit adminis­ tration was endeavoring to hasten the —Auditions at the Eaton Theater at Charlotte resulted in Miss Kathryn Rogers of Vermontville, student of Vermontville high school, winning in the finals last week. —John Killeen of Portland, through the recent death of Charles M. Cook, 84, at Kalamazoo, automatically be­ came commander of the Michigan di­ vision of the G. A R The new com­ mander is 85. Why Liquid Laxatives are Back in Favor The public is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have learned that the properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement without any discomfort at the time, or after. The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the individual. The action can thus be regulated. A child is easily given the right dose. And mild liquid laxatives do not irritate the kidneys. Doctors are generally agreed that senna is the best laxative for every­ body. Senn«% a natural laxative. It does »ot drain the system like the cathartics that leave you so thirtrty. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a liquid laxative which relies on senna for its laxative action. It has the average person’s bowels as regular u time. You cun uhraye gel Dr. CeldwelTi �Methodists Make A Few Changes CAMP FIRE GIRLS at PRAiRIKVIUJ. LAST OF WEEK Nashville Loses In /-.l . Gamp Fire leaders of Barry and ----------.Who . Succeeded Calhoun euunUoa win bo al the KelOame CH Loarue Waa ITateO At Harting* Last Sunday. logg Foundation camp at Prairieville. Large Crowd. ‘ Returned By Conference. Pine lake, Friday, Saturday and Sun­ day, beginning at 6:30 Friday. A fine 1 The third and deciding game of the Six hundred persons or more, min­ program has been arranged for the ’ Nashville-Freeport baseball series for . istors and lay delegates, were in at­ three days; many speakers of nation­ the championship of the Thornapple tendance at the Michigan Methodist al reputation will be present. Valley Baseball League was played at conference at its 98th annnual meet­ the fair grounds at Hastings Sunday ing at Rev Fitted BlewfleldS church Chamber Commerce afternoon and resulted in a victory at Bentoil Harbor. D'shop Edgar Flake of the Detroit Opens New Season for Freeport, the score standing 6 to area presided and spoke at the an­ Again it was a pitching duel be­ nual dinner in the Methodist temple. Met At Belson's Restaurant And Plan­ ned New Activities. Twentytween Lefty Stewart for Freeport and Dr^.Richa d McLaid, former 'chaplain Three Present. Gage for Nashville, with figures of of state prison at Jackson, spoke on "The Criminal ns I Know Him." Nineteen members and four guests, the game showing but little advantage Appointments were made Sunday Mr. Elder, Mr. Jaffe, Mr. Campbell to either hurler. Lefty got six strike­ and there were few changes made and and Mr. Carroll, attended the opening outs and was nicked for 11 safe hits, few pastorates were unfilled. of the Chamber of Commerce on while Gage fanned five and allowed The brightest spot in the appoint­ Monday night, following the sum­ only eight hits. In the third inning, after Crockford ments came in the Grand Rapids dis­ mer’s rest of the club. trict, the return of our own Rev. M. The supper was served at Belson's and Karcher had waHyyd, O. Knowles, E. Hoyt, who came from Grandville to Bakery and after this enjoyable fea­ Preston and Buehler hit safely, scor­ fill out the term of Rev. S. J. Fran­ ture suggestions were made for fall ing four tallies. Then again in the cis when he went to Rogers City. and winter activities. The matter of fifth Freeport scored two runs when Rev. G. E. Wright was also returned the construction of a sewage disposal Crockford. Karcher and O. Knowles to Grand Ledge, T. W. Thompson to plant and correction of the water sup­ pounded out three singles in succes­ Vermontville, G. D. Chase to Belle­ ply, which has been before the public sion. Aside from these two innings. vue, W. B. Oldt to Charlotte, S. B. but has not been proceeded with by the Gage hurled airtight ball, allowing Niles to Eaton Rapids, Glenn Aldnch council to thc point of- voting on the but two hits in the other six frames. Nashville scored two runs in the to Sunfield. M. D. McKean to Middle­ matter, was one of the things brought ville, A. T. Cortland to Lake Odessa, up. The question of a NRA compli­ second inning, when Rose and Gage Frank Loomis to Freeport, L. D. ance board was brought up by C. T. were safe on infield errors and tallied Miles to Delton. C. M. Conklin to Munro. The body voted in favor of the on Masons double to center. In the Hastings circuit. Rev. L. L. Dewey to Saturday night activities to stimulate ninth a rally just fell short of tieing Hastings, and Superintendent Hugh the trade of the business men and the score, when Laurent, Yarger and Thomason singled, and Gage doubled, Kennedy was returned for this dis­ with sugar gifts and a program. netting three runs. Yarger led his trict. teammates at bat with four singles in T. O. Huckle, publisher of the Cad­ RALLY DAY AT M. E. illac Evening News, will continue as CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY five trips to the plate. AB H Freeport president of the fifth conference, Rally Day at the Methodist church Walton. If 0 0 having been re-elected to his fifth will start at the 10:30 hour Sunday 0 term. morning when the Sunday school will Crockford, bs ................... ___ 3 2 2 present its program and’ hold its grad­ Karcher, 2nd ................... ...... 3 2 lOOF-Rebekah Co. uation exercises. The children grad­ O. Knowles, rf____ __ 4 1 2 Assn. Meets Here uating from the Cradle Roll will give Preston, 3rd ..................... ...... 4 1 2 a little exercise, the Primary depart­ Buehler, cf ....................... ...... 4 0 Meeting Monday Night, Oct. 2. Begins ment will furnish two new songs they W. Knowles, 1st ............. ...... 4 0 0 With 7 O'clock Potluck Supper. have learned recently, and the Jun­ Stewart, p . ... ...... 4 0 0 Business Meet And Program. ' iors will give a short demonstration of a few of the things they ’ ve learned 34 6 8 The Odd Fellow-Rebekah County In addition to this, Nashville AB R H association will meet here in the Odd the past year. Fellow hall Monday evening. Oct 2. Ryon Williams will play a violin solo- Mason, 3rd .............. ........ ^.... 4 0 AU Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and and Mr. Graham of Lansing will favor Coville, If .............. ................. 4 0 their famUies are cordially invited to with a vocal solo. At this time also Laurent, ss............ ................. 3* 1 attend. A potluck supper, sandwich­ those graduating from the Primary Yarger, c .............. __ ______ 5 1 es and one other dish, will precede and Junior departments will receive Thomason, cf ........ ................... 5 1 2 business meeting and program. Sup­ their diplomas and honor will be paid Rose, rf .................. ................. 4 1 0 to those on the Honor Rolls. per hour. 7 p. m. Gage, p .4^-—-_________ 4 1 Immediately following this service, Penfold, 2nd-------- ............. 5 0 0 Evangelical Church Recital. at 11:45, the Sunday school will hold Woodard, 1st ........ ................. 4 0 The Evangelical League of Chris­ its regular session, with the graduates tian Endeavor is also entering into entering their new classes. It is hop­ 38 5 11 the spirit of Rally Day and is glad ed that every class will have a perfect for the privilege which is theirs to attendance to start off the new year. W. L. C. Resumes have a part in presenting Joseph E. There will be a class for everyone. Wednesday, Oct. 4 Mix with his violin recital at the Then let’s all rally next Sunday at Evangelical church next Sunday ev­ 10:30! Program Featured By 1:00 O’clock ening, Oct. 1, at 8:00 p. m. This Barbecue And Reports From The program promises to be one of the DON KARN IS NAMED Century Of Progress. TO SUCCEED TIPPY musical high lights of the coming sea­ The Woman's Literary club, after son. In times past Mr. Mix has giv­ Don Karn was named vice president some weeks of rest, will resume its en us musical programs of the high­ and general manager of the Consum­ sessions on Wednesday of next week, est type from a musical as well as ers Power company following a meet­ October 4, with a Century of Progress educational standpoint. Aside from ing of the boani of directors at Jack­ program and a 1 o'clock, barbecue. the many solos that he has contribut­ son. Ke succeeds Charles W. Tippy, Those who have attended the Cen­ ed, Mr. Mix has entertained with or­ who died last week of injuries suffer­ tury of Progress _wiU describe it as chestra and violin quartet numbers ed in afi auto crash. Karn has been they saw it. The music will be appro­ that have proven his skill as director with the company since 1916, and priate "Century of Progress March" and manager as well as soloist. since April, 1931, had been assistant Mr. Mix deserves credit for his to Tippy. He was graduated from by Sousa, and a vocal number, "Come to the Fair." ability to find rare and interesting Purdue university in 1915. For sev­ There will be a description of Am­ numbers for his programs. On this eral years he was stationed at Grand erican composers and greetings by program there appears-a number that Rapids, where the company operates the president, Mrs. C. E. Mater, who is seldom heard outside of the prac­ properties, and later went to Kalamatice chamber. It is a very beautiful | zoo, retufning to Jackson when made is entering upon her second year, and a review of the program. The meet­ study by Kreutzer, Op. 3. No. 35, in assistant to the general manager. ing will be held as usual at the Put­ march tempo. Al! violinists are fa­ nam Library. miliar with this number, but do not Baptist Missionary. nlay it in public because it lacks a The Baptist Missionary society met piano part. Mr Mix has completed with Mrs. Surine Sept. 19, after a va­ HOME ECONOMICS CLASSES TO START IN OCTOBER this work by adding an introduction ,cation of a few months. After the and accompaniment for the piano. He regular business session two topics The Women’s Home Economics feels sure you will enjoy this fine .were discussed; Mrs. Dahlhouser. the classes wtfl begin their work next number. Phillippines. Mrs. Dahlhouser told month, it is said. They will take up This concert opens Mr. Mix's first ,of the history of the islands, of the the second year’s work in Nutrition. concert season. He is now being ।Christian missionary, Eric Lund, and The name of the leader is not known, booked by N. Arthur Appelman, act- ,of the part he took in bringing many but the State college always sends a ing as publicity manager. Miss Alice .to see the Saviour. Interesting good one. This work is important Smith of Lake Odessa, a graduate of ,events in Cuba were also given. Alas­ and very helpful. Over six hundred the Wildt Conservatory. Lansing, is ka was the other topic, and Mrs. Cool women in Barry' county have enrolled the able and proficient accompanist. ,talked of the history of Kodiah Bap­ in Home Economics classes. The in­ tist Orphanage on Wood Island. Also terest of the women of the county in Furniss Ins. Office To Lansing. a letter was read by Mrs. Cool from this work seems to increase. The Don Mix, assistant superintendent the superintendent, W. A.. Goudie, work is practical and helpful in the of agencies of the State Mutual Life telling of his work among the native home. Assurance Co. of Worcester, Mass., children. Coffee and doughnuts spent a couple of days and Thursday were served by Mrs. Dahlhouser and MOGAN WILL TALK ON right with Louis Furniss, who has SALES TAX MONDAY NIGHT Mrs. Cool The October meeting will the Michigan territory except Detroit. be held with Mrs. Lyman Baxter Oct. James E. Mogan, managing director Mr. Furniss, who has a temporary of­ 17. The topic will be Mexico. of the state board of tax administra­ fice in Nashville while working up his tion. has been invited to talk on the territory, will remove his office to Los .Angeles Lady Here. Lansing next week, which will be very Mrs. Ralf Walker of Los Angeles, Sales Tax over station WMBC next much more central for his agents. sister of Postmaster Fred Fitzgerald Monday night at 6:30 p. m., and also Mr. and Mrs. Furniss and son have of Bellevue, has been to the old home over CKLW Wednesday at 5:45 p. m. been with his parents here, since on a visit, and on a recent Friday, Played Bridge. coming from California, and while do­ with Miss Juno Hall, a Bellevue rela­ Mrs. H. D. Wotring entertained her ing the earlier part of the work. tive. Mrs. Brown of Grand Rapids Bridge club, which meet every Cham­ Miss Dorothy Munger will continue in and Miss Katharine Clarke of Hast­ A potluck charge of Mr. Furniss' office. The re­ ings. relatives of the Furniss famUy, ber of Commerce night. supper was followed by cards, with moval of the office and the Furniss were guests at the J. C. Furniss Mrs. Carl Tuttle winning first and family and Miss Munger is regretted home, a visit of old friends. Mrs. Vance the consolation. There here while realizing it is a "good was the usual good time. move" for them. Entertaining Aid. Mrs. L. W. Feighner and Mrs. E. L. Kane are entertaining the general Aid SCOUT NEWS. ‘ Pythian Sisters and their families at the News goes to press (Wednes- are planning a cooperative dinner for The Scouts are planning to go to Lansing Saturday. Sept. 30, to attend day). Sunday next at Morgan Park. the Michigan State-Cornell football game. They will leave at 12:30, meet­ —Bellevue is to have a new fire ing at the school house. Mrs. Addle Smith of the south side truck, a Chevrolet, at >475. for use in We wish to thank Mr. Green, uho brought in quite a cluster of ripe and . the cuuun y. oumc country. Some $200 In oc«r beer moumon­ has consented to furnish the transpor-unripe ----- ,------------,---------- which made us ey due the county is expected to help red raspberries ration and see that the boys have a feel that winter wasn't so near after 1 finance the purchase of the new fire good time. all. J truck. E«*v. M. E. Hoyt, HIGH SCHOOL TEAM BEATEN FRIDAY AT MIDDLEVILLE Track Meet Friday Before Football Game VANCE WILL DO POOT-GHADUATE WORK (Continued from first page.) Dr. W. A. Vance of Nashville is one followed by the student body and To Be Held At BlveraMe Park tjui} of 12 more dentists to be sent to Chi­ their several mascots. Upon arriving In, Afternoon. Will Precede cago by the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ at the football field the students will; ' Football Game. tion, 16 having been previously sent have a special section reserved for The fall grade track meet is sched­ there from Barry. Eaton and Allegan them. Nashville is out to win this counties The 12. like the others, game, and if pep from the sidelines uled for Friday afternoon at River­ will do post-graduate work in chil­ side Park. It is planned to complete help they are sure to do so. dren's dentistry. They will go to the all of the events for the pupils be ­ Last week's game at Middleville University Dental fore the opening football game of the Northwestern waa characterized by lack of drive,! season at Nashville with Lake Odes­ school, Chicago, Oct. 16. Mrs. Vanee fumbles, and in general, unorganized j will accompany him and they will re­ sa, which starts at 3:30. Every boy football. On defense Nashville dis-' or girl competing will endeavor to main two weeks in Chicago, and will played one of the strongest teams in! better his or her record that was also attend A Century of Progress. several seasons, but when the oppor­ tunity came for them to carry the ball made last May • in the spring trials. All contestants will classified in five Castleton’s Primary they were not there with the goods. weight classes: 60-80 lbs., 61-95 lbs., Several times with the goal in sight, Money $5,047.63 they were blocked, sliced and outplay­ 96-110 lbs., 111-125 lbs., and 125 lbs. For Ml Pupil., Or RiJSS Prr Pupil. ed. It seemed that they were not in upward. The events—60-80 lb. class— are: Not To Be Deed For Buck F»y shape to take advantage of the 50 yard dash; standing broad jump; Of Teachers. breaks. Although several spectacular running broad jump; baseball throw. runs were made none netted a score, Castleton’s share of the primary 81-95 lb. class—75 yard dash; and Nashville came home defeated. standing broad jump; running broad fund to be distributed at this time is This week something different is «x$5,047.63, or $9.33 per pupil, and of jump; baseball throw. pected of the boys. They are working 96-110 ib. class—100 yard dash; course, as stated elsewhere, is for hard to beat Lake Odessa. Last year standing broad jump; running broad paying this year’s teachers’ salaries. the locals won by a score of 13 to 6 This $5,047.63 is divided among the jump; running high jump (for boys): in the first game of the season. Nash­ Castleton districts as follows: baseball throw. ville promises several changes in the No. 1 fri., $2,789.67; No. 2 frL, 111-125 lbs. and -125 lb. or unlin|itline-up this week, and a strong of­ ed classes—100 yard dash; standing $223.92; No. 2, $279.90; No. 3. $195.­ fensive team as well as a defensive broad jump; running broad jump; 93; No. 4. $261.24; No. 5. $205.26; aggregation. running high jump (for boys); shot No. 6. $251.91; No. 7. $205.26; No. 8, Let’s boost our team by attending put, 8 lb. (for boys); baseball throw. $326.55: No. 10, $307.89. ■'he bonfire Thursday night and going The number of pupils has increased to the game Friday. Everyone is in­ MAJ. O. Z. IDE IS APPOINTED by.5 in this township; last year’s was vited to these events and to join the NEW LEGAL WEEKLY’S EDITOR 536. and for the year before that. parade Friday. Trim up your home Maj. O. Z. Ide, Detroit attorney and 500. or business place with the high school This receipt of primary funds will Legionnaire, and brother of Mrs. colors (yellow and blue) and back the Phil Dahlhouser, has been appointed give great pleasure to school officers team to win. ' and teachers, who would like to have editor of the Legal Record, new Detroit weekly newspaper, it was an­ the back money too, to be able to HUNDREDS SEE SATURDAY FREE GALA ENTERTAINMENT nounced Saturday. The first issue of straighten up all their old accounts. the new legal weekly will appear on (Continued from first page) WEDDINGS. Thursday of this wedk. Maj. Ide, help but be asked for. who is grand advocate rec^the MichWarner-MUes. Little Billy Hynes was accorded a tremendous ovation for his yodelling jigan department of the 40 and 8 SoAnnouncements are out of the mar­ specialities, and the walls of Zemer’s ■ ciety, an organization within the Am­ riage of DeEtta Velma Miles, former­ hardware store and the Hess furni­ erican Legion, has had newspaper ex­ ! perience. He will have the assistance ly of this village, and Ralph Eugene ture store echoed and re-echoed with Warner of Hastings, on Sept. 15th, at the applause given the entire staff of ; of several other attorneys in directing Elkhart, Indiana. They Will reside in musicians situated on the large light­ the policies of the new publication. Iwnich wilt specialize in legal and Hastings, where Mr. Warner has a ed platform between the two stores. nice home and a good business. ■ court news. The twenty lucky people winning ten pounds of sugar each are as fol­ lows: E. B. Greenfield, Hubert Lathrop, A. D. Pennock, Mrs. Ida Wright, Heber Foster, Frieda Hecker, C. W. The following Nashville firms and Mabel Mae Elder. Mapes, Alfred Baxter, Cecil Barrett, business men have joined the Nation­ .Chas. Diamante. Mrs. Vern Elliston. W. Coolbaugh,! al Recovery’ program and have filed Roscoe & Navue. Wallace Graham. C. W. Knoll, Grover NRA compliance agreements at the Price & Evans. Pennington, Wm. Kamiensky, Hayden postoffice: E. L. Staup. * Nye, J. Guy, Mrs. Lydia Shields, Carl John L. WolcotL Seth L Zemer. Trautwein, Richard Darby. Wenger Bros. Independent Oil Co. J. M. Scott J. R. Smith. ” Lynn C. Lorbeck. J. C. Hurd. FROSH-SOPHOMORE ANNUAL Fred Tarbell. Bob and Van's. SPORTS MEET HELD MONDAY G. M. Belson. Wm. Miller. (Continued from first page.) N. Art. Appelman. — H. W. Walrath. ments or so. John Appelman. H. O. Perkins. One or two desperate rallies almost M. J. Hinckley. John S. Wellman. stopped the younger team, but they Consumers Power Co. John S. Greene. were not to be beaten in this last event F. J. Fisher. C. L. Glasgow. and slowly but surely pulled the des­ Nashville News. Lentz Table Co. pairing sophs across the line. E. C. Kraft. Mary White. ——v F. K. Bullis. \ Dennis Yarger. Thornapple Lake.. Ralph H. Olin. Frank Caley. Several picnics from Grand Rapids Ed. Furchis. Len W. Feighner. and Lansing at Hotel landing. White Bros. Azor Leedy. ‘ Indian Landing beat Maple Grove L. D. & Clara A. Miller. A. & P. Store. at baseball Sunday. Vermontville Geo. F. Evans. H. B. McIntyre. plays Maple Grove Sunday next. C. H. Dahlhouser. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Quite-fine catches of bass these Farmers Co-Op. Creamery. Grand Union Tea Co. days. . Von W. Furniss. B. A. Olsen. A reunion at Morgan Park on Sun­ Kroger Store. day. C. G. Bennett. Colin T. Munro. Pythian Sisters and families are' Henry Jaffe Dry Goods Co. J. W. Beedle. having a cooperative dinner at Mor- • Louis Furniss. C. T. Hess & Son. gan Park next Sunday. ________________________________ / TODA Y Demands ConfidenceandLoyalty Not since the pioneer days in American history has there been a time when there was GREATER NEED for CON­ FIDENCE in the integrity and honesty of our fellow citi­ zens, and LOYALTY to those principles which have made this country the GREATEST NATION on earth. This is a nation of great resources, peopled by folks of heroic ancestry who've never acknowldged defeat. Just now we are passing rapidly thru a period of economic readjustment when our inherent confidence and loyalty, not only tqzindividuals, but to our institutions, are called to action. • This bank unites with the people of this community in utilizing EVERY faculty in the promotion of the new or­ der of things . . . always conservative and as accommodat­ ing as sound business policy will permit. HASTINGS CITY BANK “The Bank with the Chime Clock” Telephone 2103 . Hastings, Mich. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-10-05.pdf 3520f041fc20d700692be7850ed163d1 PDF Text Text Five Cents the Copy ^FORCES CROWD ID SEEK SHELTER AT SAT. NITE PROGRAM Sudden Downpour Breaks Up Show. 350 lbs. Of Sugar To Be Given Thia Week. j Auctioneer’s Car Stolen; Stripped NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1933. REV. RUSSELL AND LEONA METCALF OF LANSING, MICH. Eight Pages New Escheats Law Is Investigated I “Col." Henry Flanaery, the popular ' auctioneer, was both unlucky and unlucky last week, unlucky when he lost his Chevrolet coach in Battle Creek, which was taken late Wednes­ day night from Crystal Ave. South­ west. and lucky when it was found Friday abandoned on the Evergreen road, though stripped of its battery, tires and tools. One tire was new and and another nearly so. The tank was partly full of gas when found. Evi­ dently they were out for the strip­ ping. Mr. Flannery, with the • auc­ tioneer" term, "Going, going, gone,” Ln his mind, started home, and Fri­ day the police phoned him of the find­ ing of the car. Charging that the recently enacted escheats law provides for the seizing by the state of property belonging to the depositors in a bank even though the officers or receivers of the bank;; know where the depositors are with­ out notice to the depositors, attorneys representing five defunct Montcalm county banks filed papers attacking the constitutionality of the law. Max­ well Black, state public administra­ tor, obtained a court order in circuit court recently making a state test case of Hie escheats law, which pro­ vides for the seizure by the state of unclaimed funds in the closed banks after local receivers had refused to turn over the fnnds. * ORDER OF EASTERN STAR AT FREEPORT GAMP FIRE GIRLS PLAN ACTIVE YEAR . "When it rains it pours" may be a .good selling point for a well-known brand of salt, but when it rains dur­ ing a free sugar drawing—-everyone seeks shelter. Consequently last Sat­ urday night's free entertainment on Sherman Street lasted just long enough to dispense with about fifty pounds of sugar, and two or three fine exhibitions of real southern melody making. Before the uncontrollable elements intervened the large crowd I expressed its appreciation of the mu- j sic with regular and enthusiastic ap­ plause, broken now and then by a thunder-clap, or a flash of lightning. About fifteemof the ten pound sacks of sugar were left over, and these will1 be distributed next Saturday evening Annual Meeting Largely Attended; Grand Officers Present; Nashville at the regular entertainment, which • Put On Memorial Service. will begin at 9:00. As was ruled a week ago by the Entertainment com­ mittee, persons drawing winning tic-' About 125 attended the Barry counkets must be present to receive their ity association of the Order of the tree sugar. An exception to this rule st“ at P’^Port on Thurawas made laat Saturday night. due to daX- «*><• fracing nnnunl mcellng the fact that the enteralnraenl was Mra- ThHma Brown, the Grand started an hour earlyT because of the I Worthy Matron. Mra. J^rgUm Ban­ I er, the Associate Grand Matron, and approaching storm. ............................................................... ■ Everyone is more than welcome at the Grand Ada, Mrs. Abbott, who all spoke in the afternoon. One of the these “Nashville Saturday Nights,” which are sponsored by progressive very impressive acts was when the Nashville merchants. Make Nashville representatives of each chapter pre­ your headquarters for Saturday bar­ sented the grand matron with a vase of everlasting flowers. Our chapter gain buying. gave the memorial service in a lovely way. The business session preceded the dinner, reports and roll call and an­ other delightful event when the flag jwas presented by Hastings. Mrs. Bell 1 । of Middleville was presented with her -----------I past president's certificate. Mrs. Four Michigan Boys Win Trip To PauHne Lykins sang. Waterloo National Dairy Congress I new offlcers art; Mrs. Seifert In October. October. In :of preeport as president; Royce Hen­ -----------[ton of Delton as vice president: Mrs. John Davis, Olivet; John Freeman, | Hagler of Middleville as secretary and Mason: Rowland Locke, Charlotte, < treMurer; Mrs. W. B. Cortright of and Francis Doherty Brown City, will' Naa|,vll|e chaplain, and Mrs. Mcrepresent Michigan in the 4-H dairy Coy of HastlnEa „ organlst. Mrs. cattle Judging contests at Waterloo. Farr of Hlckory Comers was presiIowa, October 2 to 8. [dent of the officers for the Freeport The four boys won the award of the sessjOn. Because of present conditions Waterloo trip by placing highest in therc win be no grand chapter ranting elimination Judging contests at Mich- thia faU. So the offlcara win Igan State college The club members |ln prMent positions. who competed at the college are the > Araong ln attendance from Survivors from local competitions in Naahville were Mrs. Vance. Mrs. which the 2300 dairy club members! cortright. Mra OUn. Mrs Higdon. In the slate competed. I Mrs. Wenger, Mrs. Adolph and Mrs. Members of Michigan dairy cattle ; Francis Kaiser, Mrs?Gillett, Mrs. Gail clubs are required to care for dairy ■. Lykins, Lee and Minnie Bailey. Mrs. cattie. to keep records of the expense [ Viola Feighner. Mrs. Lass, Mrs. Han­ oi thir project, and to make a report nemann. Mrs. Munro, Mildred Caley, of the work they have done. The' Mrs. Ida Wright and Mrs. Melissa youngsters become first class dairy-• Roe. " men and there are several purebred herds in the state which started with U. P. TO SCRAP EQUIPMENT the calf bought by a club member. FOR MODERNE TRAINS Many of the club boys get good financial training in completing their The successful operation of the new dairy club project . Often, the boys streamlined trains under construction give personal notes for the purchase for the Union Pacific will mean of the animals, and the records in the “practically a scrapping of our en­ state club office show that these notes tire equipment," A. H. Shaw, general are about the highest class of com-| passenger agent of the Pennsylvania mercial paper that has been offered lines, said. "The Union Pacific, pio­ to banks. neering in lightweight streamlined State records also show that the trains,’ Shaw said, “is being watched boys, in many cases, have been able by every other railroad in America to build up a nice profit from their ,which has felt the desire on the part dairy club work. Two brothers are of the public for greater speed and now paying their way through Mich­ comfort at radically reduced rates. igan colleges with the money from , The present situation of the railroads, their dairy herd. affected by the depression, has creat­ ed a situation Ln which the most radi­ Were At Kellogg Camp. cal change is fast Decoming neces­ Mrs. Carl Lentz, Mrs. Chas. Mapes, sary." Mrs. J. Robert Smith, Miss Mainone and Mrs. E. L. Kane, guardians and —The Michigan Archery association sponsors of the Camp Fire girls, were met at Eaton Rapids for Its annual at the Kellogg Foundation camp. - meet. 4-H WINNERS SENT TO IOWA FROM M.S.C GRADE CLASSES HOLD PRE-GAME TRACK MEET Last Friday afternoon preceding the standing broad jump, EL Jones, 6 ft. 5 Nashville-Lake Odessa football game, in.; running broad jump, E. Jones. the Nashville grade school held a 12 ft. 10 in.; high jump. E. Jones, 3 ft. track and field meet at Riveiside Park 8 m.; baseball throw. R. Beattie l«fl in which, a large number of students ft; chinning, E. Jone^ 8. participated. 96-110 lb. class (boys)—100 yd. The meet was open to both boys and dash,- B. Hecker, 13 sec.; standing girls and a good many of the girls [broad jump. Hecker, 6 fL 1 in.; run­ managed to give the boys a close race I ning broad jump, Hecker, 11 ft. 4 in.; and in some eevnts succeeded tn beat­ high jump. F. Staup, 3 ft. 9 in.; base­ ing them. ball throw. L. Edmonds. 183 ft.; chin­ A good sized crowd witnessed the king, F. Staup, 5. events, the results of which are as 96-110 lb. (girts 1-^75 yd. dash. EL J. follows: 1 Bruce. 9 2-5 sec.; standing broad Unlimited class—No competitors. jump, M. Allen. M. Smith, fl ft.; run111-125 lb. class (no girls entered - |ning broad jump. M. Allen, 10 fL; high 100 yd. dash, Elwood Jones, 12 aec.; (Continued on page 3.) These talented singers are in ’.at 7:30. Little Russell Metcalfe, Jr., charge of the music and singing for> two and one-half years old, sings the special meetings which began last j solos in some of the services. Hear Sunday, Oct. 1, in the Church of the j them. Nazarene, to continue to Oct 15. Special services each Monday even­ The entire.community is invited to’ ing, with special features, with the hear them play and sing each evening |.Metcalfes in charge. DESTROY INSECTS CLEAR LAKE LAND 90 WINTER REFUGES YEARS IN FAMILY Rubbish In Fields And Orchards Fur­ Changes Hands From The Herrington nish Safe Winter Harbors For Family, Who Took It Up From Serious Pests. Government. NUMBER 13. FORMER COUNTY RES­ IDENT PASSES AWAY AT MULVANE, KANSAS Member Of Former Prominent Fam­ ily Here, Son of C. A. Hough And Banker Himself. Claude F. Hough, son of Christopher A. and Minerva Hough, was born at Woodland, Barry county, Michigan, March 24, 1873, and departed this life at Mulvane. Kansas, September 28, 1933, aged 60 years, six months and four days. Mr. Hough was educated in the public schools at Hastings, Michigan, and । in 1890 he began work in the Farmers and Merchants bank at Nashville, which position he held un­ til December 1. 1899. Soon afterward he moved to Mulvane, Kansas, to ac­ cept the position of cashier of the Mulvane State bank, which position he held with marked distinction and success for over 33 years. On March Mothers’ Committee Visits Kellogg 4, 1896, he was married to Miss Mil­ Camp At Pine Lake Over dred C. Rowlader at Nashville, Mich. Week End. He was one of the leading citizens of Mulvane for many years, was ac­ The Camp Fire girls are beginning tive in civic enterprises, held a com­ work on their Needlework Guild piec­ manding position in business life and es. These articles are to be/for a for 25 years served as a city official. small baby. We hope to make Xn en­ He was known and respected not only tire layette. in his own community but all over Our mothers' committee, Mrs. Carl southern Kansas. Lentz, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Chas. He was an organizer of the Mulvane Mapes and Mrs. Ed. Kane, accompan­ Ice and Cold Storage company and ied our guardian. Miss Mainone, to served as director and treasurer of the Pine lake W. K. Kellogg camp over firm. He helped organize and was a the week end. Miss Ruby Lattimore, former secretary and a director of the asst. Nat’l field worker, Lester Scott. Mulvane Mutual Telephone company. Nat'l executive board, and Dr. Nash (Continued on last page) of the New York University, were the principal speakers. People from Bar­ ry and Calhoun counties were invited. After nature hikes, a trip in the big war canoe, swimming, games and lec­ tures, the older girls from Battle Creek took us in a "cook oilt” supper as the final treat on Sunday evening. October 30 is the date set for the Will Be Held At Hastings Fair Grounds According To Agricul­ Hallowe’en masquerade for Camp Fire tural Agent. girls. All new members will on that SHEEP BREEDERS TO HOLD ANNUAL SALE night be initiated into the solemn or­ Purebred sheep breeders in Barry der of Hobgoblins. "tin'October IT any girl who la in- countX will hold their annual ram tereated la invited to attend an aa- i5*" “• the Hasting. fair grounda on aembly pul on by Camp Fire girls. A SaturdaX afternoon. October Tth. acabort play which delighted the hearts cording to H. J. Foster. County Agof every good camper at Kittanniwa rieultural Agent. wld be produced again at special reUP lo th,! P™"®' Barry quest. There will be other features to fereedere have listed 32 rams for sale. Four different add to the enjoyment. A Breakfast Rally will be held on breeds are listed. The bulk of those Oct. IT. Each Camp Fire girl will j listed, however, are-of the Shropshire-bring a friend and demonstrate to her breed. The main part of the offerings the intricate recipe of cooking an an­ by the breeders will be yearlings and two year old rams. gel-on-horseback over a campfire. Some breeders plan to bring in old We hope to have a do-nut salt on stock rams with the idea of exchang­ Oct. 27 and 28. Sometime during the ing them for other aged rams on the week a Camp Fire girl will call at your home to take your order. We grounds. Trading and private sale guarantee the same quality for these make up the entire sale. The rams do-nuts that we have had in the past. are not offered at auction. County Agent Foster is making ev­ ery effort to have all the yearling and SPORTSMEN ARE TO MEET two year old ram.^ available for sale AT BIRD SANCTUARY this fall on the grounds. This will mak^ it possible for a buyer to look A sportsman's institute, the first of over the county's entire offering of its kind to be held in Michigan, and to young purebred rams in one afternoon include a day’s program ranging from and from the lot make a selection with the viewing of live game birds, to a minimum amount of time and driv­ field demonstrations of practical game ing expended. bird management, will be held at the No set price is made for different W. K. Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at Win­ grades or ages of rams. The whole tergreen lake, Tuesday, October 10. sale is carried on by private sale just The Sanctuary is near the southeast as though you were to buy the rams corner of Gull lake. 10 miles north­ at the owner’s farm. IOOF And Rebekahs of Battle Creek. Here For Co. Assn. west Breeders who wish to sell purebred Sportsmen, farmers, and others in­ terested in game birds and game bird rams and have not listed them with About 40 In Attendance. Hastings County Agent Foster, should do so food and cover, are expected to attend The Next Meeting Place. Clyde the one day institute, which, if suc­ right away. Briggs, Vice President. cessful, will probably be followed by Pythian Sisters. The Barry county association of the others in various parts of southern ----------------Pythian Sisters met in regular ses­ I. O. O F. and the Rebekahs was en­ Michigan. sion Monday night with cards and tertained locally Monday night by the —Eighteen are enrolled in the eats following. Mrs. Frank Caley re­ local Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges with about 40 in attendance, a small county normal. From Nashville, Fran­ ceived first prize and Mrs. Ralph Hess attendance. ces Darby. the second prize. The business meeting and program were held first, electing officers among other things. These included Stella Barber of Prairieville for president, Clyde Briggs of Nashville as vice president, MrsT" Dr. F. G. Pultz, osteopathic phyai-. will be the regular nurse, residing Hines of Hastings secretary, Mrs. cian and surgeon, who has been very ‘ there, and Dr. Pultz also has five pro­ Phebe Feighner of Freeport as treas­ active and successful since engaging vate nurses on call duty, graduates urer. in practice here, has taken an im- from Sparrow hospital. Lansing, Mrs. Carrie Blanchard, past presi­ pertant step forward in renting the' The hospital is for the convenience dent of grand lodge, of Battle Creek, Community hospital of Nashville, tak-. and service of the people of Naahville was expected and much regret was ing possession on Tuesday of this'and community. It is expected to expressed that she was delayed at the week. ; give the lowest prices possible and the last minute. She was to have spoken. All new up-to-dale equipment is be-! best of service. The operating room Maxine Dull gave a-reading, Pauline ing installed so that any type of eper-I has been rthscoratd and remodeled ill­ Lykins a couple of songs, and Miss ation that might need attention can • ready. Flannery and Gaytha Young contrib­ be taken care of. It will be a Gener- j Mrs. Jarstfer has been handicapped uted a piano duet al hospital in character, and the add-i by her recent illness, and with her Concluding the affair was an appe­ Ing of an x-ray equipment is being ; youngur children and her mother, Mrs. tizing supper for 40. served cafeteria considered. 1 Jennie Purdun, ar»- moving to Woodstyle and in charge of Mrs. Reed and Nellie Cook, a graduate nurae from; land. Mrs. Calkins. Butterworth hospital, Grand Rapids,: (Continued on'last page.) One of the cheapest methods of ] Clear Lake land, held in the same controlling insect pests of field, gar- family for 90 years and taken up from den. and orchard crops is to collect the government by John Herrington and destroy the trash which furnishes at the time when Indians were swim­ a winter home for many insects, ac­ ming teachers, has recently changed cording to the entomology department hands with the purchase of the Clear at Michigan State college. Lake resort at Dowling by the Geo. Weeds, leaves, crop residues, wood F. Murray System, Inc., Grand Rap­ taken from orchards in thinking or ids. There is a half-section of land, pruning, and many other materials and its original purchaser, who was furnish hiding places and protection taught to swim in the cool waters of to beetles and moths that cause ser­ Clear Lake by the Indians. The re­ ious damage to crops. Some of the sort on the land has been operated for insects pass the winter as adults and 21 years by Frank Herrington, grand­ some as immature forms but all that son of the early settler, and is on the live until the next spring start multi­ old Indian trail connecting what are plying. One insect in the spring may now Battle Creek and Grand Rapids. mean thousands during the crop sea­ The first stage coach line between son. these two cities passed over the Her­ Dead or dying trees near orchards rington land. Battle Creek was the are breeding places for some of the terminus of the Michigan Central rail­ borers which attack fruit trees. Wild road and when stage coaches and cherry harbors a seriops pest of cher­ horses and carriages were the means ry orchards. Wild seedlings of fruit of travel. Originally it was planned trees may be a breeding place for that Dowding should be located on the fruit insects or for diseases of fruits. Clear Lake site'but later it was mov­ Fall plowing increases the chances ed to its present location because of of destroying insects which pass 'the the crossroads there. Clear Lake is winter just beneath the surface of the famous for its, fishing. The Herring­ ground. Several enemies of field and ton Long Beach resort grew to four garden crops suffer severe losses from cottages and a hotel with a dancing weather and from birds on fall-plow­ pavilion. The new owners will call it ed ground. Clear Lake Lodge. Auditor General Backs Legislature Agricultural Commissioner Must Take Cut Regardless Of Attorney General. Samuel T. Metzger, agricultural commissioner, is going to have his pay cut again, and other state officials are going to have to take cuts ordered by the legislature. John K. Stack, Jr., auditor general, ruled. Patrick H. O'Brien, attorney general, recently ruled that the legislature exceeded its authority when it reduced the pay of the agricultural commissioner from $5,000 to $4,000 a year. He held that sueb officers hold a fixed term begin­ ning in January and lasting a year and that their pay cannot be changed during the term. Metzger has been receiving pay at the rate of $5,000 since O'Brien rendered his decision. Stack said that from now’ on the leg­ islative schedule will be followed re­ gardless of O’Brien's decision. Oth­ ers who are cut from $5,000 to $4,000 are members c-1 the labor industry commission and Oscar G. Olander. commissioner of public safety. A num­ ber of others including the president of the college of mining and technol­ ogy were given reductions. — 17,000 attended the Allegan Fair. DR. F. G. PULTZ LEASES COMMUNITY HOSPITAL �New* matter. rry and(wcw) Eaton Co and out-of-date Est. John H. Roush. Final account Mary Kellogg abater ' the fact that there has been very lit­ of admr. filed, order for publication The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the busineaaea they represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every reaped. tle replacement buying in the last entered. THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. . OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ four years. Est. Kate E. Cook. Annual account Physicians and Surgeons 2— During this four-year period of admr filed. ' “ Subwription Rates. In .Advance fUNERAL 0IRECTOB8 _Lower — .-----. Upper Michigan (science and inventions have not stood Michigan Est. Mary Shand. Final account of r ------------------------- $2.00 still. New and improved methods and $L50 E. T. Morris, M- D. executrix filed, order assigning resi ­ y^MBULANCES । Six Months ------------— -----1.00 .75 Six Months machinery are ready and waiting and due entered, discharge of executrix is­ Physician and Surgeon. Profej.1Outside Michigan. bne Year. $2.00; Six Months, $L00; Canada, $2.50 Year. will be adopted and purchased just as sional calls attended night or day in sued, estate enrolled. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. the village or country. Eyes tested Est. George Hitt. Order assigning and glosses carefully fitted. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. soon as the business horizon begins to Office IN THE MEMORY. brighten. • residue entered, discharge of executrix and residence on South Main street. Village Officers. 3— There are plans perfected for issued, estate enrolled. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Ttin importance of the funeral lies PresidentE. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph the heating and ventilating homes chiefly in the memory pictuie that re­ Est. Laura C. Watkins. Final ac­ Douse Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos mains with those left Ix'hind. Through Wenger, X-E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. (making them cool in the summer count filed. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. and warm in winter) which promise the long years they will recall this Est. Edgar L. Fisher. Waiver of Physician and surgeon, office hours to be as revolutionary and widespread hour as the final parting with a loved Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph in its adoption as was the automo­ notice filed, order 'appointing admr. 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ entered. es fitted. Office on North Main street one. For that reason, we do all that Douse, Jr. , bile in the transportation field. This Est. Mary H. Fisher. Waiver of not­ and residence on Washington street. we can to make this sacred rite Im­ THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1933. is simply waiting for a turn in econ­ ice filed, order appointing admr. en­ Phone 5-F2. pressive and sublime. omic events. tered. clothing until the material, trans ­ Demand And At a time like the 4— It is the cost of pipe, not the ab­ Est Jennie Stewart. Warrant and DR. F. G. PULTZ Supply. present when the econ­ formed with the ideal, disappears, and sence of water, that makes so many inventory filed. Osteopathic Physician omic structure of de­ man is clothed and fed spiritually” of our industries, particularly agri­ Est. W. M. Whipple. Discharge of and (ibid., p. 442.) mand and supply seems to be under­ culture, dependent upon weather. Sci­ Surgeon. Those who would become more fa­ entists predict that some revolution­ admr. issued, estate enrolled. going a much needed readjustment, it Est. Lucy Franck. Annual account General Practice is possible for everyone everywhere to miliar with the divine law of demand ary changes will come about by the of executor filed. Phone 63 take some part in the great work of and supply, as laid down in the Bible use of a cheap pipe made of plastic Est. George W. Davis. Order con ­ establishing a new and improved and as interpreted by Mrs Eddy, will material. 1 Funeral Home firming sale entered. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. world order. From the standpoint of find a wealth of information on this 5— Artificial lighting as it is known Est Ray C. Newton. Bond of admr. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of scientific Christianity which ’ enables subject in her published writings.— generally today is crude and unsatis­ filed, letters of administration issued, Pythias block. All dental work care­ men to acknowledge God as the only Christian Science Monitor. factory* according to scientists. Look order limiting settlement entered, pe­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant intelligence capable of governing man for some radical and revolutionary tition for hearing on claijns filed, not­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ and the universe harmoniously, it is There Are Two There are two ways changes in this field. Phone 12-F3 . . . NaahvWe, Mich. thetics administered for the painless ice to creditors issued. extraction of teeth. the recognized duty of everyone to Ways To Look, to look — perhaps 6— New and lighter metals compar­ Est. Perry Campbell. Appearance Insurance pray dally and sincerely: .“Thy king­ ing favorably with steel in strength three. One way is to of attorney filed. dom come, .Thy win be done in earth look back at what has happened. An­ (Dow metal made at Midland, Mich., Est. Ida A. Whisler. Will filed, pe­ DODGE and PLYMOUTH as it is in heaven.” Furthermore, other is to look down at the ground— is one) will bring- about changes tition for probate of will filed, order McDERBY’S AGENCY CABS Christ Jesus taught his follower not neither behind or ahead. From the which will build up new industries for publication entered, petition for INSURANCE SURETY BONDS to be anxious concerning material standpoint of the nation, our popula­ and new business. special admr. filed, order appointing Sm J. Clare McDcrby things, but to seek "first the kingdom tion is somewhat confused. Part of it 7— New machines, inventions and special admr. entered, bond of special Notary Public with Seal of God, and his righteousness;” for he is looking ahead. The experience of materials, will give employment to a admr. filed, letters of special admr. RALPH WETHERBEE Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 said that by so doing "all these things the last four years is so fresh in the neW'set of mechanics skilled in hand­ issued, notice of hearing issued. NMhvUte. Mich. shall be added unto you.” minds of a great percentage of us— ling and repairing things about which Est. Sherman S. Mowen. Petition to WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. The divine- Principle governing the (too many)—are locking backwards. we know little today (witness the transfer stock filed, order to transfer For more than 57 years the Citizens relation of demand and supply is elu­ That is the natural thing to do. Af­ number of automobile and radio skill­ stock entered. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Kalamazoo has faithfully served this community. cidated by Mary Baker Eddy through­ ter all we are all humans. We learn ed workers which did not exist thirty EsL Jennie Stewart, Petition for li­ Their low RATES and PROMPT ad­ Thia Space for Sale out her writings. On page 329 of by getting our fingers burned. That's years ago). cense to sell filed, waiver of notice justments of losses are factors which 8— Railroads have changed little in filed. “Science and Health with Key to the a good thing. Yet, if we do remem­ recommend them to you. Scriptures," for example, she points ber our losses and burns too long, we the last fifty years. Railroading re­ Est. Edgar L. Fisher. Bond of admr. J. W. EHRET, Agent. out that "Science is a divine demand, never will get ahead. That's the mains one of our most important util­ filed, letters of administration Issued, not a human.” We are therefore point we wish to make, and from a ities in spite of loss of business to order limiting settlement entered. I I concerning the estate In France ot Look for concerned primarily with what God recent article in the Saturday Even­ automobiles and trucks. Est. Mary H. Fisher. Bond of admr. * 3? j Norman Dodge, the young son of demands of man rather than what ing Post by - Samuel Crowther, some some amazing changes in the rail­ filed, letters of administration issued, . Nearby Notes Lawrence Dodge. The boy’s mother roads in the next few years. . mortals demand of God. The attempt significant facts were related for the order limiting settlement entered, pe­ 'and grandmother both died in France 9— Cities have attracted many mil­ tition for bearing on claims filed, not­ , to reverse this fundamental order benefit of people who persist in look­ some few years ago. —Charlotte had a large attendance must end in failure, for an error in ing backwards. Here are a few of lions of people in the last quarter cen­ ice to creditors issued. —Theft on a large scale was charg­ tury who are living in absurd, un­ the premise always leads to error in them: Est. Camiel Crumkeeck. Proof on at the Dollar Day Saturday. ed against Lorenzo T. Holtzlander, the conclusion. When understood in 1— In 1893 an employee of the U. S. healthy and unhappy surroundings. probate of will filed .order admitting 1 —Ernest Allen of Allen Bros., Lake 60. his son. Zenith. 16, of Grand RapFrtd»y The i ids; Ivan Leeds, 21, Big Rapids, and the light of Christian Science, the Patent Office resigned because "ev­ Look for a decentralization of indus­ will entered. bond of executor filed., Bible becomes a textbook of divine erything had been invented that could try in the future which will call for tetter, testamentary Issued. order tnf!^ *“ ”!"* ro°flnF'Loren Nivison, 20, Michigan City. law, and >t is seen that the sacred be invented" and employees there the building up of many thousands of limiting settlement entered. p.utton I -Thome. E. Carlock, former drtfg- j They were charged with theft of a 40r„r hearing hearing on on claims etelm. filed, notice to to glat °f IUlaca- “d ,onner grand m“- 'ton locomotive, steam shovel, and 70writings set forth an implicit coven­ would be simply guards of the rec­ small communities. (This last our for filed, notice mipan i. ter of the Michigan I. o. O. u>. O. raiea F., died ant between God and men in which ords. Remember that was in 1893, own idea.) creditors issued. .e. . TLr«r foot steel tower which had been left of his daughter, Mrs. , <t Z— , ZZ —| The next one hundred years will be all of God's promises are made con­ forty years ago. Recall what has hap­ Est. Adaline Myers. Order appoint­ In the home c in an abandoned gravel pit near Mill more interesting in development and ing admr. entered, bond of admr. fil­ Stewart B. Crandell, at Battle Creek. Brook. State troopers who arrested tingent upon the fulfillment of certain pened since. — Frank Monaghan, former superin ­ demands. When, in the time of Moses, 2— In 1903 one of the best automo­ more productive of new wealth than ed, letters of administration issued, them said they spent nearly a year the Israelites were in bondage to the bile salesmen in New York quit his has the last century. In fact, we all final account of executor filed, order tendent of the Bellevue cement plant, cutting up the equipment with an taskmasters of Pharaoh, God told job because "everyone in New York know that much of the last century’ allowing account entered, inventory died at Glens Falls, N. Y., after an acetylene torch and selling the metal illness. He was superintendent and Moses and Aaron to go to the king able to own an automobile had one.” has seen exploitation and the robbing filed, discharge of executor issued. works manager and a director of the for junk. and to say, "Thus saith the Lord God Today we know that the automobile of natural resources. Altogether it Est. Endsley L. Gray. Waiver of —Sixty-one Albion college students He was a is as foolish for us to say that there notice filed, order allowing account cement factory there. of Israel, Let my people go, that they business had hardly started in 1903. or approximately ten p6r cent of the may hold a feast unto me in the wil­ 3— In 1870 Kakule ,a great German is nothing new, good and wonderful entered, discharge of admr. issued, es­ Michigan man, a graduate of the U. enrollment, are living in two co-oper­ of M., and became superintendent for derness.” This Scriptural narrative chemist, said that chemistry had ahead as it was foolish for the New tate enrolled. atively operated houses there in an the Burt Cement Co. in this state. York automobile salesman to quit his illustrates the far more complex con­ reached its limit. —All Niles mourns the passing of effort to get an education despite lim­ dition of mental and physical bondage 4— In 1901 Admiral Melville, head job back in 1903 because he thought ited pocketbooks. Thirty-eight men \ her most ilustrious son. Ring Lardin which mankind is involved today. of the navy engineering, said that his field had been filled. Prophecies students are living together in a house ner, famous humorist, who died at * The modern taskmasters impose so advance in aviation had reached its are dangerous, yet common sense and rented from the college after it had East Hampton, New York. He was many burdens upon mortals that they limit, and as a practical factor for a calm and deliberate survey of what the home town boy who made good stood vacant several years. By hunt­ have scarcely any time left to think the future was an absurdity. The next has happened should encourage us for A special meeting will be held in in the biggest way and put his home ing here and there for bargains, the of God or to keep His command­ year Prof. Simon Newcomb, speaking our own sakes and those of our chil­ Hastings for young men of the whole town "on the map” and is mourned house has been furnished neatly. The ments. In fact, the demands of the of high speed propellers on airplanes, dren.—Clinton County Republican. county Oct. 11 at 7:30 p. m., in the by every one of Niles’ 11,000 inhabi­ institution is able to furnish board for flesh, when complied with, are endless said "the whirligig, whatever it is S2.50 a week and room rent is almost Hastings Methodist church. It is tants. and are never really satisfied. made of, will fly to pieces.” sponsored by Barry county Y. M. C. —Funeral services for Miss Frances negligible. William Peters of Albion 5— Fifteen years ago, in 1918, the Every Man "We need every good A. and Mr. Buell of Detroit, who for In answer to the question, “What McCormick, 19, teacher of the Hub­ and Gordon Thomas of Oxford, who are the demand., of the Science of automobile business had just about On The Ropes, man on the ropes.” .45 years has been helping young men participated in a much smaller move­ pulling the country to better things in life, will be our bard school in Chester township and ment of a similar nature last year, Soul?” Mrs. Eddy says (Science and reached the "saturation point” (re­ daughter of Dennis McCormick of Health, p. 467): “The first demand of member that term) when closed cars out of the hole, says Gen. Johnson, ad­ guest speaker. This meeting will hon­ Chester, who died Monday in the coun­ are the xrianagers of the new enter­ this Science is, Thou shalt have no came onto the market. We all know ministrator of the Industrial recovery 'or the birthday of George Williams, ty hospital following an appendix op­ prise. In Dean hall, a college dormi­ act. other gods before me.’ This me is what has happened since. who was bom 112 years ago and as a eration performed two weeks ago in tory which was closed last year be­ 6 — In 1917-20 the farmers of this There are always some people who Spirit Therefore the command means young man 25 years old founded the another hospital, were held Friday at cause all of the women could be acthis, Thou shalt have no intelligence, state and other states were convinced aren't willing to make sacrifices, but 2 p. m. at the McCormick residence. i commodated in Susannah Wesley hall, no life, no substance, no truth, no that agriculture was doomed because they expect to get all the benefit that Mr. Buell will present the achieve­ —Classes opened at Western State are living 23 co-eds who do the cook­ all their help had gone to the cities love, but that which is spiritual.’ The comes from the sacrifices other peo­ ments of young men through the Y. Teacher. cotteg-Zwlth “d h°u»«work on a cooperative student of Christian Science who is to work in the $5-to-$8-a-day jobs. ple make. That will not prove good M. C. A. in fifty-four countries of the ot about 1.400. The enrollment figure b““‘a house striving to comply with this primal Today with fewer people living on policy now. Those who take hold and world. la expected to reach 1,500 tor the se-“d charg« each girl »S0 rent demand is thereby qualifying to real­ farms we have been growing so much try their best to start up business and Every young man in the county be­ merrier. For the Orel time ta recentlfor “>• y**r c°v<ir "ghtaize the fulfillment of the promise, "All produce that our problem today is an give idle people employment, will tween high school and thirty and all year, entering women .Indent. oul-l wat'r “d Item* of houM ma‘nstand high in the community. Tiie these things shall be added unto you.” unsaleable surplus. T*16 , Hi-Y members are urged to attend. number first year men at Kalamazoo tenance. So the list of absurd predictions efforts of the government for revival It is as if it were said. God will sup­ ’ ' | ■This very important meeting will be ply your every human need when you might be recited for many columns. of industry may seem to suspend and in the Hastings M. E. church, Wed­ college. Of the 115 new students, 73: are .women. In the total enrollment of ■ JA*AC*-* Is it not reasonable to assume that it contradict standard principles of bus­ nesday. Oct. 11, at seven-thirty p. m. honor Him and obey His laws. 312, however, men are in the major­ 5 LODGES AND SOCIETIES Students of Christian Science are is equally absurd to predict that this iness. But when we are trying to C. F. Angell attended the Hi-Y ity at 164. proving the practical value of Mrs. country has come to the end of is in­ pull a wagon out of the mud, we all group of Nashville last Monday night —Chas. Ralston, secretary of the Eddys' teachings in their application genuity or its resources? We do not have to pull on the ropes, whether w*e The track meet last Friday after­ to the present economic depression. know that economics are badly out of are sure we are pulling the right way noon for all of Nashville grade chil­ Farmers Mutual Insurance Co., Ionia, Masonic Lodge but residing at Sebewa and on his They are learning that it is possible joint We have to look neither back­ or not.—Chronicle, Milford, Del. dren was enjoyed by nearly 200 par­ way home, and Mrs. Peter Strinck of Nashville, No. 255, F. * A. to "owe no man any thing, but to- ward nor ahead to realize that We ticipating, each one helping his or her Marne were victims of an automobile ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ ing of each month. Visiting brethren love one another: for he that loveth all know by this time pretty well the In these days of national grade to win. accident near the LeValley church cordially invited. and. world readjustment another hath fulfilled the law. ’ Fur­ causes of our present day plight. It Alive—” E. W. Hal penny was the speaker for C. H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, thermore, they are proving that un­ is high time that we began taking in­ every reserve of hope, the first monthly meeting of the Par­ when the cars collided. Mrs. Strinck Sec. W. M. der God’s law demand and supply al­ ventory of what needs to be done, faith, and courage are required to en­ ry county Ministerial association held died in a Grand Rapids hospital from ways balance, and can never fall. The what is apt to done, and how we are able each of us to swim against the at Nashville M. E. church last Tues­ a fractured skull, and Mr. Ralston Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. Msuffered severe bruises and possible false testimony of the physical senses going to do it There is plenty of strong tides of life’s demands. We day afternoon. Regular convocation the second internal injuries. may deny this fact, and the cruel food, fuel and clothing in this country cannot afford to cringe or retreat as Hastings Hi-Y have as their first Friday In the month at 7:30 p. ra. —Three generations have served Visiting companions al wavs welcome. . taskmasters of appetite and passion for this country. It is a problem of we, individually and collectively, wage speaker. W. T. Wallace. The club Saranac telephone users. Grandmoth-1 Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. F may seem to hold mankind in bondage distribution. There are plenty of have several new members joining er, mother and daughter have worked ‘ ““ . for & while. There is a point, howev- things that need to be done. The ■—the two evil influences that have •otnx. at various times as operators on the ., is 7'getting money er, beyond which even mortals will problem ___ L _ _____ , —1-into ZL_ the brought this great nation of our to its not submit to the tyranny of the so- i hands of people to do these things. prayerful knees. With new deter­ will resume work on October 16 at switchboard at Saranac. Mrs. Eliza NASHVILLE MARKETS . called human will, and In their ex- j We know that the world markets are mination, let us join the old Scotch Geneva. Forces for peace throughout Stark was employed as night operat­ Following are prices in Nashville ‘ tremity they sooner or later turn to j less than in years past—that other clergyman who, in a day of great the world are uniting for a great dis­ or from June, 1916, until March, 1924. markets on Wednesday, Oct. 4, at God and accept His terms of deliver-'. countries have quit buying of us sim­ need, asked: "Please. Lord, keep me armament meeting Sunday evening Her granddaughter, Esther Grace the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ Barber, has been employed the past ures quoted are prices paid to far­ ply because they already owe us more alive as long as I live.”—Birmingham October 15th. two years, and the latter’s mother, mers except when price is noted aa The breakdown of materialistic sys­ than they can pay, or more than they Eccentr.c. selling. These quotations are chang­ —The Kellogg company, cereal Mrs. Eva Barber, served a number of ed carefully each •■■•eek and are au­ tems is inevitable; but Christian Sci­ will pay. Our job is to concentrate J. A. thentic^ ence envisions the coming of a new American ingenuity on America for It takes 15 days for the average manufacturer, has announced estab­ years ago as relief operator. ,— red 76c, white 76c order in which mankind will be gov- I Americans. What is the prospect of human body to recover from the loss lishment of a pension plan for em­ Page is the operating agent at Sar­ Oats _. ---------- .-------------- 83c emed by the laws of God, will put off! this being done and how much of a of two consecutive nights' sleep. ployes providing a life income after anac. Rys» ------------------------- 60c —Otsego bank will re-open Oct. j6. the retirement age. Monthly contri­ sin and fear, and will enjoy the ful-; market does America offer to Amer— Atty. C. B. Fisk Bangs, former fillment of His promises. During the . ican farmers, American manufacturToday there is more sentiment and butions by employes will be matched Middlings (sell.) ------ $1.40 Eran (sell.) transitional or wilderness period, irrs and American labor? It might brotherly feeling manifested in the dollar for dollar by the company, W. Eaton prosecutor, returned last Sun­ ------ $1.40 Flour ------------K. Kellogg, president, explained Ad­ day from an 8 weeks* trip to Europe. while the children of men are con- be well to consider a few things that .... 20c He visited England. Holland. France ministration of the funds has been forming to the divine demands Mrs. Mr. Crowther enumerates: Hens ---- 8c Eddy assures us that "Christ, Truth, | 1—An authority states it will redelegated to the Metropolitan Jnsur- and Germany. The special purpose of Leghorn bens ... ---- 5c Mr. Bangs’ trip was to investigate Broilers through th* mall* a* second IT. m. Clair abater ♦ HESS ♦ �= Sport Shots of the $75,000,000 that wiU be s to reduce surpluses the Agricult Adjustment Administration has dated the fifteenth day of April ia the ' se E. Knight, a single man. and Franets A. Bonfoey, a single woman, Of Battle "reek, Calhoun county, Michmortgagors, to Orric D. Freeman and Dora Freeman, husband and wife, and Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott, husband and wife, parties of the sec­ ond part, as mortgagees; which said mortgage was recorded on the 16th day of April, 1932, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Barry, Michigan, Ln liber 96 of Mort­ gages on Page 59; the interest ef said Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ man, husband and wife, having been assigned to Lula M. Abbott on May 21, 1932, by an assignment dated May 21, 1932, made and executed by said Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ man, husband and wife, recorded in the office erf the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, on August 19th 1933. Ln Liber 94 of Mortgages on Page 98; and said mortgage hav­ ing been assigned by said Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott to Naomi E. Rodgers on August 17th, 1933, by an assignment dated August 17th, ’1933, made and executed by said Floyd L. Abbott and Lala M. Abbott to Naomi E. Rodgers recorded in the -office of the Register of Deeds for Bar­ ry County, Michigan, on August 19th, 1933, in Liber 89 of Mortgages, on Page 454; and said mortgage having been assigned by said Noam! E. Rodg­ ers to Floyd L. Abbott on August 18, 1933, by an assignment dated August 18th. 1933, made end executed by said Naomi E. Rodgers to said Floyd L. Abbott, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, August 19th, 1933, in Liber 89 of Mortgages, on Page 454; said mortgage being now owned solely by said Floyd L. Abbott as assignee, and Whereas, because of such default the said assignee and present owner of said mortgage has declared the principal sum, together with all inter­ est unpaid, due and payable forth­ with as provided for by the terms of said mortgage, and _ Whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage on the date this notice is given is the sum of Five Hun­ dred Forty-one and 33-100 Dollars ($541.33); and a further sum of Fif­ teen Dollars ($15.00) as an attorney fee provided by statute, making the total sum due and impaid on said mortgage at date hereof, the sum of Five Hundred Fifty-six and 33-100 Dollars ($556.33), and no suit or other proceedings having been instituted at law to recover the debt now unpaid and secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative, Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described therein at public auction to the highest bidder at the North front door of the Court­ house in the City of Hastings, in said County of Barry, State of Michigan (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ ry), on the fifth day of December, A. D 1933, at eleven o’clock (Eastern Standard time) in the forenoon of said day. The premises described in said mortgage and which are to be sold at said sale are described as follows: The following described ■ land and premises situated in the Township of Woodland, .County of Barry, State of Michigan, viz: The West One Half (%) of the North East One Fourth (14) and the East One Half (%) of the North West One Fourth (Si) and North East One Fourth (%) of the South West One Fourth (%) of Section Number Thirty Five (35) in Town Number Four (4) North of Range Number Seven (7) W’est, Barry Coun­ ty and State of Michigan, and con­ taining Two Hundred (200) acres of land according to the United States Survey be the same more or less. Dated: September 1st, 1933. Floyd L. Abbott, Assignee of Mortgagees. Frank H. Pearce, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees, 411 City National Bank Bldg.. Battle Creek, Michigan (9-21)' Notice To Creditors. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: In the matter of the estate of se is hereby given that four i from the 24th day of SeptemD. 1933, have been allowed for NASHVILLE WHIPS LAKE O relief. With our bacon and bread al­ ready threatened with a similar pro­ gram and our salary, consisting most­ ly of bread and “pok” and eggs—But this, a campaign to reduce the visible pass lost them the opportunity. supply of wheat and hogs as part of Lake Odessa failed in several at­ the federal government's agricultural tempts through the line and finally adjustment program. Back to grand­ punted to Roe In midfield as the quar­ mother's day, making her own bread, ter ended. soap, putting down her own meat, Score Again In Fourth. weaving her own cloth, making her Three Senator pitchers failed to own garments—but if you have no Nashville lost the ball on a fumble, stem the batting power of the New and .after an exchange of punts, inter­ leisure? Figure it out for yourself. mixed by a few’ line plunges. Lake York Giants at the Polo Grounds on Odessa attempted a brace of passes in Tuesday, when the Giants pounded —The late Samuel E. Jarvis of a desperate attempt to serre, but were out a steady barage of hits to assume a scant lead that was never overcome. Lansing, who bought flowage rights unsuccessful. Carl Hubbell, Giant pitching sensa­ along Grand river years ago, and in Shortly after Nashville received the ball from a punt, Roe passed to Na­ tion, performed in the usual manner, this way acquired the Warren mill vue, with less than a minute to go, and the lanky southpaw held the and waterpower. The ground which who was pocketed by two enemy tack­ Washington batsmen practically at he gave for library purposes was for­ lers practically on the sidelines, but by his mercy with his long sweeping merly a lumber yard connected with the mill. a clever bit of side-stepping, aided by' curves, high tackling, he managed to elude. them and gallop down the field for 30 yards and a touchdown. Navue at­ tempted the extra kick but failed. Taking the ball on the kick-off. Lake Odessa tried to score via the aerial way but the pass was intercepted as the game ended, Score, NashAll prices in thia advertisement include the ville 19. Lake Odessa 0. Michigan 3 per cent Sale® Tax jN" Line-up for the game: Lake Odessa Nashville Nye Sage ‘ L. E. FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR Whitman, L. T. Majinski H. Graham L. G. Henderson Reed Partridge C. Waring Brumm R. G. Archer Ackett 24>4-lb. sack Catt A. Bell R. E. Smith Q. B. Braden 24H-lb. sack R. H. Smith Roe Rogers Green Vanilla Extract iVfc-oz. bottle 19c Navue —_. F. — B.-Gibson ------Her Grace - J^-oz. bottle 12c Although Friday's game was but the Sait Country Club 2 2-lb. pkg*. 15c second played this year, many of the Iodine or Free Running players seem to have reached mid­ season form in some respects, except for the tendney to fumble the ball so (sweeping left end run, and aided by I excellent interference from the back­ * field and splendid blocking from the line, crossed the goal standing up. Green place kicked the ball through the uprights for the extra polnL. Soon after the subsequent kick-off, Friday’s Game Replete With Fumble*. Nashville started another march to Local Low* Several Chances To the goal line, and Jack Green scored Scorer In Loose Game. on an end run to the right. Green Coach Reed’s high school eleven ful­ attempted the kick for the extra point but failed. The quarter ended filled all pre-season expectations last Friday, when his husky grid team with Lake Odessa in possession of the romped over Lake Odessa at the Riv- ball. ~ Scoreless Second Quarter. erside Park athletic flqld and handed In the second quarter, Lake Odes­ them a 19-0 lacing. Although the score would not indi­ sa’s defense tightened and the ball cate a very one-sided game, such was see-sawed back and forth with neith­ the fact, Nashville being in possession er team doing much by way of spec-' of the ball most of the time, and not taculor runs or shoestring tackling. Mowing the I-ake Odessa gridders to Several nice punts were gotten off in get started when the orange and J this quarter, keeping both teams weU black warriors did manage to obtain j near the middle of the playing field, Score at end of first half, 13-0 in fa­ the pigskin. The defensive ability of the team, vor of Nashville. Fumbles Are Numerous. so much in evidence at Middleville, Lake Odessa kicked to Bell, start­ was again an outstanding feature of the game, plus an offensive combina­ ing the second half. Bell fumbled but tion that clicked and should have pil­ the ball was recovered by a team­ ed up a much heavier score, were it ■ mate. A series of line bucks plus a 15 not for the fact that a good many yd. penalty on Lake O. for slugging, fumbles were again occurring at cru­ and a brace of short end runs placet! the ball deep in Lake O. territory. cial moments. Green nearly .broke loose for a score, First Quarter. Lake Odessa elected to receive and but was downed after an 8 yd. gain. Green kicked, starting the game. Af­ Another line plunge netted a first ter hitting the line a couple of times down. Navue sifted through, but for no gain. Lake O. punted. Nash­ lacked inches of making another first H ville clicked on an end run, and a line down. Lake Odessa held fast and threw buck gained a first down. Failing to make yards on the next three at­ Nashville for two successive losses. tempts, Nashville punted. After a Roe passed to Sage, who trotted over single stab at the line had failed, Lake for what seemed a score, but the ball O. thought it best to kick out of dan­ was called back because of two men in motion before the play. Another ger. The locals' offensive combination pass failed, and Lake O. took the. ball started into action at this juncture in the shadow of the goal posts. Brumm did exceptionally well in his A punt blocked by one of the punt­ first varsity game, having been on the and after a series of line plunges and er ’ s teammates, gave Nashville anoth ­ short end runs had brought the ball squad for two years but not seeing near the goal. Navue started on a er scoring chance, but an intercepted any action before. VISITORS UNABLE TO STOP DRIVING POWER EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. WiU Powell of Battle Creek spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath and War- GRADE SCHOOL HAS TRACK-FIELD MEET ASSERTS NRA WILL CHANGE METHODS OF ADVERTISING Merchants and manufacturers must advertise more and in a new way, ac­ cording to Maj. A. Heath Outhank, chief of the code control division of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martqns and (Continued from first page.) NRA, in an address before a conven­ children, Barbara and Gordon, spent tion of the Direct Mail Advertising Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser of North­ jump, M. Allen, 3 ft 6 in.; baseball association. He said that as a result throw, M. Allen, 94 fL; chinning, M. of the setting up and enforcement of east Bellevue. standard cost-accounting systems by Mr. and Mrs. George Miller were Allen, 3. 81-95 lb. class (boy^and girls)—! industries, and the likelihood that Sunday afternoon callers at Earl Lin75 yd. dash., L. Jarstfer, 8 2-5 sec; W. through their go .’erning boards Indus­ sley’s home. Standing broad jump, A. tries will prohibit members selling be­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin were Nesman. given a shower Saturday evening at Rich, 6 ft., W. Nesman; running broad low their own costs, the price factor, the home of Mr. and Mrs. George jump, A. Rich, 12 ft. 3 in., Eleanor which has been' "almost the sole de­ Gardner. High jump, S. Butler, L. terminant,” will be supplanted by oth­ Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath and Jarstfer, W. Bera, 3 ft. 6 in.; W. Nes­ er factors of more importance. "The man 3 ft. 6 in. Baseball throw, A. good old-fashioned selling factors of Warren spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. Rich 161 fL Chinning, R. Anderson, quality, service, and salesmanship will again hive a real influence,” he de­ Someone visited Byron Galbreath’s 11; Sylvia Smith. 60-80 lb. class (boys and girls)— clared. and added: “It is safe to state pumpkin patch and took a number of 75 yd. dash, Hugh Sprague, 7 1-5 sec., that there will be a large increase in pumpkins. Charley Fruin had a num­ ber of squash .taken from the field a 50 yd., Reatha Bruce, 7 3-5 sec. all advertising. It will be necessary while ago, and L. Z. Linsley bad two Standing broad jump, C. Belson, Taft, to tell the revised sales story of qual­ calves taken from the pasture some 5 fL 6 in.; Maxipe Martin, 5 fL 2 in. ity and service in addition to the Adver­ time ago. Will have to call in state Running broad jump, C. Belson, 10 fL; hackneyed theme of price. police to watch things if this keeps up. Mary Wright. Genevieve Biggs, 9 ft. tising will change in both appeal and Baseball throw, Max Cole, 150 ft.; kind. Copy standards may change to Marlin Bera, 90 ft. Chinning, Bob reach new markets with the most Southwest Maple Grove Mead, G. Kellogg, 10; E. J. Purchis 12. productive message.” 50-60 lb. class (boys and girls)—50 "There is only one way to get peo­ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and yd. dash, George Watts, 4 4-5 sec.; 40 ple back to work and that is for every sons and Frank Hyde camped at Lake yd. dash, Beulah Perry, 5 2-5 sec. man who employs another to split up Al-gon-quin from Thursday until Sat­ Standing broad jump, Harold Snow, the work he has to do among other urday. 5 ft. 2 in.; B. Perry, 5 fL 2 in. Run­ men. That won't do any good if two Miss Bernice' Springer, the Dunham ------------------—° . rung ning utuau broad <ump, lump, \j. G. ntuia, Watts, xi. H. menu, Mead, men get no more wages than one man teacher, and Enid Cheeseman spent 8 . B perry( 8 ft. 5 in. Base- got before. It won't make purchasing the week end at KeUogg camp at Pine . ball throw Ackett, 96 fL; Don- power and it won't make business. lakejna Housler, 84 fL Chinning, Leonard You have got to add another step— Mr. and Mrs. Ray and,ruuie Kane ii, n. ocuitui renj Perry 7<. --- GiUespie * you have got to pay more for the lar­ family visited relatives in Lansing on lb claB3 (boys glrls^0 ger crew than you did for the small­ Sunday. । ya dash, Homer Snow, 5 3-5 sec.; Lois er."—From speech by Gen. Hugh S. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding and : Perry, Bethel Phillips, 5 2-5 sec. Johnson. Harry McKelvey and family called at i■ Standing broad jump. Ray Welch, 4 ft. Clarence McKelvey’s near Quimby on ■ 7 in.; F. Biggs. 4 ft. 6 in.. Running Sheldon Corners Thursday evening. ' broad jump, K. Anderson, 6 ft. 3 in.; Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder spent L. Perry, B. PhlUips. 6 fL 2 in. Base­ Saturday at Lake Al-gon-quin. guests ball throw, K. Anderson, 75 fL; Eunice The Bowen PTA was held Sept. 29, of Claud Hoffmans. Their son Neil, Higdon. 60 fL Chinning, H. Snow, a small crowd being present. Cake who had gone there Friday afternoon, W. Wilkes. C. Strickland, 3; Lois Per- and coffee were served, after which returned with them. games were played. For October Mrs. There will be a convention of the Some of the marks set by these Mary Dye was named as supper com­ Sunday schools of the southeast divi­ youthful athletes are surprisingly high mittee, Mrs. Phillips for the program. sion held at the South Maple Grove indicating a good crop of future ma­ Mrs. Peter Klont called on Mr. and Evangelical church Sunday afternoon, terial for athletic teams Mrs. Cecil Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Oct. 15. An interesting program is Amos Dye. /— being planned. A little daughter was welcomed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Family Reunion. Rose. She answers to the name of —Cattle thieves and gas station A delightful family reunion occurred Betty Lou. robbers are still visiting Gratiot coun- i in the last days of last week and SunMabie and Dorothy Pease called on ty. : day, when Mrs. Elmira Hulllnger had Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dye. Afternoon -................................ . j with ber a]1 her children and arrangcallers were Clarence Rogers of Grand the city of Hastings. In said county, i ed through the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Rapids and Miss Virginia Powers of on or before the 14th day of January, j B. C. Hulllnger of Villisca Iowa. Oth- Vermontville. A. D. 1934, and that said claims will ers here were Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hui-1 _ Mr. and Mrs. W. O. —Emmet county, up on the Straits be beard by said court on Monday, J linger of Chicago, the 15th day of January, A. D. 1934. Huillnrer ot Royal Oak. Mr. and Mrs.; of Mackinac and Little Traverse harat ten o'clock in the forenoon. Fred Wotring. Miss Louise Wolrtag bor. to first In com and beans of the Dated. September 14. A. D. 1933. of Michigan State college, a grand- northwest counties, and third in pola11-18 Judge of Probate daughter. and Mrs. Bullinger s sister, J toes, tame hay and pasture, although Stuart Clement, Mrs. Flott of Wayland. j11 has been quite dry. GIANTS WIN WORLD SERIES OPENER 4-2 I 85c KING’S FLAKE COUNTRY CLUB GOLD MEDAL LARD 99c M.09 ARMOUR'S STAR Ib.. 25c COMBINATION SALE 3 pkgs. TWINKLE, 4 JELL MOLDS AA and a until bottle of MARASCHINO /UA CHERRIES—All for................................ AWW 23c Soda Crackers 2 Oleo 2 Iba 19c ib. box Country Club - crisp, flaky Efttmor. Brand RAISINS 4:31c SUN MAID SEEDED SUN MAID SEEDLESS, 4-lb. pk-. 35c Grapefruit Country Club — In syrup 2 No. 2 cans 23c 25c Tuna Fish or SHRIMP — Wet pack ROLLED OATS 6 -21c ___ J Salad Dressing Embassy — quart Country quart 29c C_—Club, 32 27c Fresh Bread Country Club — Plain or sliced PEANUT BUTTER 2 : 23c Embaaay Brand - rich and creamy Jewel Coffee lb. French, lb. 23c — Country Club, Ib. 27c Babbitt's 3 19c 10c CLEANSER SCRATCH FEED Laying Math ’1.69 100-lb. bar $1.89 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 4 - 25c GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA — FuU of juico — 80 aisa Sic Oranges Onions IWb- b»i 93c Michigan yellow Grapes 17c Bananas 15c Fancy California Tokays Golden yellow fruit 2 *" 13c ICEBERG BACON SQUARES Dry Salt Pork Slab Bacon PICNICS SWIFTS CIRCLE “9** ib. 8c ib. 10c lb. 1t*4c 10c �~ BANG! ~ On the 15th, at sunrise, you may hunt Pheasants and Squirrels, and while the ■ tramp in'the woods and fields is good exercise, if you want to get game you must have a License and good Shells. We issue the License and sell you the best Shell made, at the right price. They get the game, if your aim is good. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Naahville, Mich. - : "JERROLD £« s IN CHARLOTTE I KNOWN ALL OVER SOUTHERN MICHIGAN ■ FOR OUR ■ VALUES ■ ----------- HERE ARE JUST A FEW BARGAINS------------- ! ■ MEN’S WINTER UNIONS ........ l: 89c i with long sleeves and ankle length. ■ MEN’S FALL CAPS .................................. 69c ■ I MEN’S WORK SWEATERS.....................98c ■ ■ MEN’S SUEDE CLOTH BLAZ1ERRS $1.98 S ■ MEN’S SUEDE SHIRTS.......................... 98c S ! MEN’S BLUE OVERALLS....................... 98c ■ i MEN’S WORK SHIRTS............................. 59c ■ ■ MEN’S DOUBLE FLEECE Gloves......................................... 2 for 25c 5 ■ |. The Jerrold Co. i CHARLOTTE s 2 ■ :: ■ ■ Next Door North of First National Bank FAIRCHILDS Wonu n's, Misses' and Children’s “Ready-to-Wear” DRESSES New twin sweater suits for sports wear. New creations in silk and wool. Prints and plain colors; new necklines, new sleeves and trims. $3.98 to $12.00 School Dresses for girls, 16 Mi 4 to 69c to $2.00 144 East State St. HASTINGS CAN YOU COMPLY With the new Michigan Financial Responsibility Law, effec­ tive October 16th, 1933? Be protected when you drive. Let me tell you about the policy of the CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTO INS. CO. of How­ ell. CARL H. TUTTLE, Agent —-With enrollment figures still in­ complete, a 50 per cent increase in the student body and a 100 per cent gain in the freshman class is expect­ ed at Olivet college. There art 124 transfers from other colleges. —Portland finds it impossible to continue its Carnegie library, as the township pledged $1000 for mainten­ ance as against Carnegie’s $10,000, so it violates the contract. This all comes from the 15 per cent tax limit. Chas. Diamante baa quite ill Mrs. C. L. Glasgow is visiting in News in Brief Grand Rapids. thia week. Raymond McConnell called on ••All book accounts were due on Carroll Hamilton was home Sunday. OcL 1. C. L. Glasgow.—adv. Mrs. Flora Cruso spent Tuesday in friends in Charlotte Sunday. W. J. Liebhauser continues to gain, Mrs. Marguerite Mills of Morgan is Hastings. assisting in the Reuben Bivens home. Mrs. Cart Tuttle is 11’ of the pre­ sitting up about an hour a day. Lyman Elder was home from the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Castelein of vailing epidemic. Rev. Kenyon has been returned to' Michigan State college ove-- the week Charlotte were In town visiting Sun­ end. day. the Gresham pastorate again. R. Wickwire and Mrs. Nora Scott Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and son Clinton Mrs. E. A. Hannemann visited her were in Hastings Saturday on busi­ were Tuesday callers at the Wm. Grand Rapids relatives Sunday. Shupp home. — Miss Feme Schulze of East Lansing ness. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner were Ephrain Bruce was in Lansing on spent the week end with the home Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tuesday and visited his cousins, the folks. Earl Lovejoy family. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Reynolds of Bal­ Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gaiser visited Mr. and Mrs. Artie Smith of Char­ timore visited Mr. and Mrs. Cruso re­ Sunday with Earl Wilcox and family lotte were Sunday evening callers at cently. the Wm. Shupp home. . Clark Lang, Jr., and John Uldricks at Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and ba­ of Battle Creek are assisting in The Sunday with her folks, the Winslows, by Harry of Vermontville spent Fri­ News office. , . day night at the Wm. Shupp home. Miss Alice McKinnis of Grand Rap­ at Hastings. Lynn Lorbeck and family attended Eliza Gehman of Victorville had ids schools was in her old home vil­ a ball game in Battle Creek on Wed­ her tonsils removed under a local an­ lage Saturday. esthetic today at Dr. Lofdahl's office. Mr. and Mrs. James Scheldt of Lake nesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington of Odessa spent Thursday afternoon with • ••Try some of that good home­ made sausage for breakfast these cool Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon the Cruso family. Kennedy were Hastings visitors Sat­ Mr. .and Mrs. Graydon Andrew’s and mornings. Wengers Market —adv. Mr. and Mrs. H. H Brown of Ver­ urday. children spent Sunday at Sterling montville spent the day recently at Tuesday morning Dr. and Mrs. Bahs’, south of Battle Creek. ••Roll roofing in several grades, their daughter’s, Mrs. Jesse Garlin- Stewart Lofdahl and Mrs. Bessie Brown made a short business trip to mineralized and plain, for that leaky ger's. We surely have had some nice Grand Rapids. roof. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser visited rains, and there are those who claim­ her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. ed they saw flakes of snow week be­ Tuesday supper guests of their par­ fore last. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson, Elmo Lowery of Portland, Sunday. Mrs. Harry Mason and Mrs. Arnold and family of Maple Grove. Sam Miller and family of Albion The opening meeting of the Wo­ spent Sunday with Mr. Miller’s father, Wagerman of Battle Creek were L. D. Miller, and Mrs. Miller, at the guests from Thursday to Saturday of man’s Literary club was in progress Mrs. Menno Wenger. Wednesday, as the work of press day Commercial Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowes have was on at The News office. Milo Ehret and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Miss Reva May Bell, one of the Ehret and daughter Joyce spent Sun­ moved to Eaton Rapids. Mr. Bowes day at Mr. and Mrs. Luban Barnes' was formerly in business here with teachers, who is staying with Mrs, A. his father-in-law, Mr. Vanderventer. T. Lofdahl, spent the week end at near Vermontville. ••These are oil stove mornings and Middleville with her parents. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wells Wilma Faust of Vermontville had a a daughter, Margaret Elaine, on Wed­ evenings. Heat the room you want to nesday of last week. Mrs. Wells was use.* The Perfection stove does the nasal operation at Pennock hospital, Hastings, on Saturday, by Dr. Lofdahl job; only $5.25. C. L. Glasgow.— formerly Beatrice Hicks. and was brought home Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro, Mr. and adv. Richard Connor of Lemington, Can­ Mrs. Wm. Shupp entertained^'M^sMrs. L. H. Cook and Carl Tuttle went to Hastings Monday night to a ada, his son and daughter of Lansing, Claude Greenfield and children, Betty and Mr. Jackson and children of Lan­ Lee and Robert James, at dinner on Knights Templar supper. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp are enter­ sing spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Monday, it being Mrs. Greenfields birthday. tainin'? the singing evangelists. Mr. Laurent Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and two R. Wickwire and brother were in and Mrs. Metcalfe, who are taking Jackson a few days last week on bus­ children and Fred Lumbert of Mulli­ part in the Naazrene services. Mr. and Mrs. W. St C. Gloster spent iness. They returned by the way of ken visited over the week end with Sunday evening with their uncle and Battle Creek and called on their cou­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce, and family. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hodges, of sin. Horace Carr. Helen Olsen is home from Ann Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Riggle of Grand East Washington street, Ionia bor and it attending school, but is un­ Rapids have been visiting her parents, Len W. Feighner and Frank Brown of Bellevue, both former state repre­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, this week, der the care of Dr. Morris for the sentatives, drove to Kankakee, DI.. and they all spent Sunday at Joseph wound in her head caused from being bitten by a dog. Sunday night, returning Monday Smith’s in Sunfield. Mrs. J W. Myers and son Robert Mrs. J. Bockwith of Battle Creek night. Cards are out announcing the mar­ spent Sunday with Mrs. Nora Scott. left for Chicago Thursday morning for a few days’ visit at the Century of Mrs. Scott accompanied her home for riage of Stanley Gordon Green of Ver­ montville and Edna E. Riche of Nash­ a few days and also visited Mr. and Progress, on their return home after visiting their relatives, the Grahams. ville, a popular member of N. H. C. Mrs. William Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. Class of *32. ed relatives Saturday evening in hon­ I^eon Wood and daughter Helen, Mrs. Mrs. E. E. Vender and son Elwin of Detroit spent several days last week Fay Fisher and daughter visited Mrs. or of the birthday of their daughter, Mary Allen; also in honor of Mr. and with Mrs. Vender’s parents, Mr. and Harvey’s sister, Mrs. Sidney Robert, Mrs. Otto Schulze. Mr. Vender came and family at Walkerville from Fri­ Mrs. Floyd Castelein of Charlotte, for the week end, all returning to De­ day until Sunday. Enroute home they wno were recently married. While Elmer Hart and G. F. Cramer visited Mr. Harvey’s sister, Mrs. Clar­ troit Sunday. were helping Joe Oversmith catch Mrs. G. W Gribbin was called home ence Utter, at Howard City. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Furniss and son some hogs Tuesday afternoon, Mr. from Bay City by news of the death of Claude Hough, Mulvane, Kansas, Buddy, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss Cramer got his foot caught under the went to Lansing Saturday night, feed trough and wrenched his knee banker and son of C. A. rfough, whose remains were brought here not where the former has moved his so badly he is now walking with crut­ agency for the State Mutual Life As­ ches. long ago from California for burial. Mrs. Gilford Perry of Grand Rapids Recent visitors at the home of Mr. surance Co. of Worcester, Mass. Miss came Monday to bring her father, Munger, assistant to Mr. Furniss, left and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Mr. and James Miller, back to Nashville after Mrs. Wendell Bassett and daughter Monday for Lansing. Mrs. Etta Stevens, for many years a few weeks' visit at her home and Marlene of Naperville, BL, Mrs. Clyde with other relatives. She was accom­ a highly respected resident of Ver ­ Wilcox and son Harmon of Hastings, panied by Mrs. Harold O’champaugh and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of Nashville montville township and village, who and daughter Jane. has been living in the Will Ward ten­ Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hicks and ant house, and under the kind care, Last Thursday Harris Ackley, at their daughter, Dorothy Hicks, and largely, of the Ward family, was the Waraerville garage, had his nose friend, Russell Phelps, of Rives Junc­ found by Mr. Ward Tuesday morning torn when a truck tailgate flew up tion. and the grandaughter of the on the floor in the front room of her and hit him while he was working. He former. Ann Jeanette Wells, spent home in a helpless condition, probably was brought to Dr. Lofdahl’s office, Sunday afternoon at Earl Culp's and caused from a stroke.—Vermontville where quite a bit of stitching was nec­ Mrs. Emily Mix’s. essary for repairs^ Echo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoisington of Sunday visitors and< callers at the Mr. and Mrs. Bert O. Hager and Will Weaks home were Mr. and Mrs. their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ed­ Frank Coleman and daughter Maxine Hager, Jr., of Petoskey came a week monds of Remus and George Precious of near Potterville, Earl Weaks of ago to visit their relatives, including of Millbrook were Sunday visitors of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Henrietta Deller, Mrs. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mr. Pre­ Pennock and little daughter Alice, Feighner and son Leslie, Mrs. Viola cious and Mrs. Edmonds are brother Libbie Brooks, Jennie Andrews, Mr. Feighner, of Nashville, and spending and sister of Mrs. Miller. Last Thursday Mrs. E. A. Cowell, and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and son Tuesday with the daughter of the Bobbie, and Mary Fuller. former, Mrs. Chas. Armstrong, spend­ suffering from a fractured shoulder, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall, ing most of their time I?ere with Mrs. was taken to Pennock hospital for an Sr., returned home last Thursday from Deller, who left Saturday with them x-ray to have it set, a patient of Dr. Chicago, where they had been spend­ for a visit in Petoskey. Mrs. Anna Lofdahl. She was brought to the Roy ing the past ten days visiting their Feighner and son Leslie and Mrs. Davis home, southwest of town, in the daughter. Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh, and Viola Feighner spent Friday evening Hess ambulance on Monday. Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Francis and attending A Century of Progress. at Mrs. Deller’s. During the time the They also visited Armour’s and Petjskians were here, they and Mrs. family of Rogers City, former resi­ Swift's packing houses. Field's Mu­ Deter visited Mrs. Deller’s children at dents here, will be guests Thursday Charlotte, and the children visited or longer of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart seum, and other places of interest. A very happy surprise for the Cru­ here. Johnny Everts, her grandson, Lofdahl. They are coming to south­ sos Sunday when T. K. Reid and fam­ also came over from Charlotte to visit ern Michigan for some kind of a min­ isterial meeting, and will visit Albion ily came and with them were Mr. and the relatives from the north. relatives also. Mrs. Leo Taffey and children of Hast­ Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Benner, who ings, old time neighbors. Mrs. Reid died last week at Woodland, was brought a lovely repast, to which all known to her Nashville friends as did ample Justice, and old-fashioned PURE CLEAN Libbie Benner and was the widow of visiting bee and games for the chil­ WHOLESOME Frank Benner, who formerly owned dren filled in the day. It was Mr. and the house where Phil Penfold now Mrs. Cruso’s 56th year of wedding lives and where Mr. Benner dropped life, Oct. 3rd. dead. The youngst daughter, Dora, Sunday dinner guests at the home Jersey and Guernsey now Mrs. Joe Grant of Battle Creek, of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze were attended high school here. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vender and son of Milk and Cream Mrs. Jenunie DePledge of Los An­ Detroit, Miss Ferae Schulze of East geles, Cal., came Monday for a few Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of A bottle of milk is a bottle days visit with Mrs. Jessie VanAuker Kalamo, James Offley of Jackson, of health. and Mrs. Alice Hadsell. She is leav­ Victor Sawdy of Woodland, and Mr. ing this Wednesday morning for and Mrs. Earl Schulze and children. Daily deliveries Owosso, then to Detroit to see a sis­ Mrs. Otto Schulze and daughter ter who is an invalid, then returns Frieda and Mrs. Earl Schulze and Return bottles promptly. home by way of Chicago to visit the children were guests on Thursday af­ j Century of Progress; also to Albuternoon at a party in honor of Mrs. Riverside Dairy 'querque, N. M., to visit Mr. and Mr® Elwin Harmon at the home of the J ■Findlay Traxler then to her home Ln former's sister, Mrs. Frank Kroger, Nashville .Los Angeles. In Vermontville. : MILK I CLASSIFIED | CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More Lhan 25 words, lc per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. For Sale. For Sale—Potatoes and onions. Ches­ ter Smith, phone 139-22. 12-tfc For Sale—Beets 50c bushel; carrots 75c bu.; squash $1 per cwt, or lHc~ 1b. Pennock Poultry Farm. 12-p For Sale—Sprayed, hand-picked Northem Spy apples and cider apples. One mile north of Maple Grove Cen­ ter. Orla Belson, Nashville, R. F. D. 13-p For Sale—Riding plow, bob sleighs^ hard coal burner^ power washer, Victrola, Rhode Island Reds and Plymouth Rock pullets. Mrs. Ina DeBolt. 13-p Miscellaneous. For Rent—Garage* Inquire at News office. tf-F Long and short distance trucking". Adron McClelland. Nashville. R. 1, 4 mi. west on M-79. 13-14p Wanted—To buy ~e. piano for the school house. Call or see Mrs. Asa Strait, 1% miles south of Vermont­ ville. 13-f Wanted—Middle aged woman for steady work in small family, and small wages. Mrs T. B. Wilkinson, R 3, Naahville. 13-p I am-planning another-trip~'to tho Chicago Fair with my truck OcL 9. Those wishing to go, see me at once. Gilbert Dickinson. 12-13p Large Detroif Piano company has ex­ cellent player piano almost paid for. Will sell to reliable party for bal­ ance due on small monthly pay­ ments. Piano can be seen near Nashville. For particulars address Credit Manager, P. O. Box 352. JDetroit, Michigan. 13-14. Wanted—Representative to look after our magazine subscription interests ip Nashville and vicinity. Our plan enables you to secure a good part of the hundreds of dollars spent in. this vicinity each fall and winter for magazines. Oldest agency in U. S. Guaranteed lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and for­ eign. Instructions and equipment free. Start a growing and perma­ nent business in whole or spare time. Address Moore-Cottrell, Inc., Wayland Road, North Cohdtton, N. Y. 13-f ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J i H. H. KREBS i l High Grade Coffee • 17c ■ Large Corn Flakes ■ 10c ■ —CHARLOTTE— 5 !■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■(, WHEN IN HASTINGS Try oyr STEAK DINNERS ■ ■ ■ . Hastings Grill ■ J ■ ■ ■ ■ : Reasonable prices. : !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■Mil WANT TO SELECT M^M A reliable young man. now em­ ployed, with foresight,, fair edu­ cation and mechanical inclina­ tions, who is willing to train spare time or evenings in Nash­ ville to qualify’ as INSTALLA­ TION and SERVICE expert on’ all types of Electric Refrigera­ tors. For interview write, giv; ing age and present occupation. UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE 404 No. Wells SL, Chicago, Ill. Try the COFFEE SHOP ’ Hastings - ■ for HAMBURGS and COFFEE ■ Buying* and Selling Orders Executed in Afl Markets. Complete Investment Service— Correspondents in all Principal Cities—enquiries Invited. J. ARTHUR REDNER A CO. 510 City Bank BMg. Phone 8108 BATTLE CREEK �, Nashville, Mich. IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. Clean Rooms Steam Heat New* in Brief Mrs. C. A. Biggs spent Saturday In Grand Rapids. Miss Minnie Furniss was in Lansing one day last week. Alberta Decker spent Monday even­ ing with Eleanor Parrott. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ lotte were at Chas. Ayers’ on Sunday. •“Glass in all sizes, putty, tin shin­ gles and flashing tin. W. J. Lieb­ hauser—adv. . Mrs. Atwood has moved from As­ syria to the former Dr. Miller house on South Main St. Mrs. Lillian Shay of Hastings spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove. Mrs. Jennie Perdun and daughter, Mrs. Velma Jarstfer, and children arc leaving to reside in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and fam­ ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. James of Hastings Sunday afternoon. Miss Mildred Andrews of Grand Rapids visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of Bel­ levue were guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Mil­ ford called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Sunday after­ noon. Van Gribbin came Saturday from Chicago and remained over for the funeral of Claude Hough of Mulvane, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daughter Louise visited Mrs. Laura Showalter in Vermontville on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard and daughter Bertha and Mrs. Charles Ayers and daughter Marie were at Battle Creek Thursday. Mrs. J. W. Myers and son Robert of Amsterdam. N. Y., were last week Tuesday dinner guests of their cou­ sin. Martin Graham, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lang drove ov­ er from Battle Creek on Friday to see their son, Clark Jr., who accompanied them home, returning on Saturday. Miss Electa Furniss was in Nash­ ville Sunday to visit her sister, Miss Minnie Furniss. Mrs. L. E. Slout came with her and visited Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. *Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Helen Wood­ ard and Miss Marie Ayers were in Tensing a day recently. Mrs. Kraft visited Mrs. Maatsch, who was dr ng jury work. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lazuaway and family and Mrs. Lillian Lazua­ way of Jackson called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Aaron Conklin and Mrs. Ethel Smitmon of Bath and W. M. Springett and James Smith of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Springett Sunday. Earl Feighner was home from De­ troit over Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner, his parents, wdnt home with him for a little visit with the Gibson family. John Wolcott, Mrs. Etta §aker and Miss Lillian Elliston were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Healey of Sun­ field. Mrs. Healey was formerly M-s. Eva Hill of this place. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Uldricks and family of Battle Creek were in Nash­ ville Sunday for their son John, and Clark Lang. Jr., who accompanied them home, returning Monday. BACKACHE, NERVOUS -I hid dizzy «pelU. paini in my back and feh faint 1 wild not • tar ted taking Dr. ~ e’l Favorite Fre­ ely re^UMed me to impdoo ,nd It we ■n joyed n>> work normal health. I rei lie, Buffalo. N. V. Write Dr. Pierce's You’ll be happy with a BEACON RANGE Charles E. Smith FURNITURE 9 Porter St. Laura Baker of WoMland np«il Friday with her mother. Mm. CHURCH NOTES all that we expected them to be. and j more. These splendid young people • ■ JV are using their consecrated talents for the Master’s service. Even little Rus- ’ jT’ sell. Jr., two and one-half years old, ’ sings solos. Come and hear them., You will enjoy the song service with j such music and leadership. The pastor will do the major part of the speaking. Special services ev- | ery Monday night, the Metcalfes hav­ ing charge of the musical program and giving the message. Don’t miss the Monday night specials. "Come buy without money and without Weights and Tests Guaranteed. price." The cost has been paid— "Jesus paid it all." ‘.‘Whosoever will may come and partake of the water of Telephone us if you want to send yours life freely." Services every evening at 7:30. of our trucks. Sunday services at the . usual time. Prayer meeting every afternoon ex­ cept Monday. Sunday school Rally Day. Oct. 15th. Rev. D. M.'Hayter. Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Bev. M. E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday. Oct. 8. 1933. . 10: 30 a. m Divine worship. Quar­ 1 Henry ’Walker and daughters of Rosebush were week end guests of terly communion service. Music by the choir. Sermon theme by the pas­ Mrs. Ida Walker. Ellis Gutchess and family of Battle tor. "Keeping the Heart Issues." The I Creek spent Sunday afternoon with ! time was when Christian people thought, the most important business Mrs. Rella Deller. George Conley has moved back to on earth was the saving of their own his home on Phillips street, after sev­ soul They went to all sorts of exped­ ients in order to do this, as history eral years absence. Mrs. Ida Walker has returned to her plainly teaches. Today our belief is home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. that we save our own souls in the un­ selfish and altruistic effort of social Bell of Kalamazoo. The October term of circuit court service, that is. the service of man­ opens Monday with the call of the kind. Nevertheless there are great calendar. The jury will report Octo- and eternal injunctions concerning the safe-guarding of the issues of the Mrs. Edith Hills and Mrs. Mercy soul, which no one can disregard and We welcome Cooley of Grand Rapids were Satur­ really and truly live. day afternoon guests of Mrs. Cora you to the fellowship of this church and pfeople, and to the service of our Parks. Baptist Bulletin. Mrs. Mary Wilkinson accompanied Lord and Master. The local church was represented by 11: 45 a. m.. Bible school session. Don Hosmer and family to Hastings Sunday afternoon to help his mother Mrs. Fred Wotring, general Supt. Fol­ three resident members at the annual lowing the Rally Day promotions, new associational meeting held on Tuesday celebrate her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of faces will be seen in the various class­ at Palo. Their reports may be given next ’Sunday; so do not fail to be on Hastings spent the week end with es and will be wafmly welcomed. 5 p. m. All children in the 6th, 7th hand for the regular Bible school ses­ their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott, and attended the Rally Day and 8th grades in school, not in any sion, which begins at 11:15. Special attention of the members other church organization, are invited service at the Evangelical church. Harold Barnum, county agent of to meet at the church for the purpose and friends of our L. A. S. is called Ingham county, and his mother-in­ of effecting the organization of an in­ to the October meeting which will be law, Mrs. Frank Price, were over from termediate Epworth League and to held with Mrs. J. C. McDerby next East Lansing one day last week. Mrs. plan a series of social meetings dur­ Tuesday afternoon, the tenth. Annual election of officers will be held at this Price visited her old neighbor, Mrs. ing the fall and winter months. 6:30 p. m. Meeting of the young time. Phil Garlinger. The Michigan Baptist convention people of the Epworth League. We are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss went to Hastings on Wednesday night of last just starting a football contest with will hold its annual sessions in the week to see the latter’s sister, Mrs. C. Billie Roe and Anne Mayo as cap­ First Baptist church of Kalamazoo, W. Clarke, who finds the wearing of tains. The personnel of the teams next week, beginning on Tuesday af­ the cast made necessary by her acci­ will be chosen Sunday evening, and ternoon, and concluding on Thursday the whistle will blow, and the game evening. It is hoped that several of dent, quite tedious. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt entertained Mrs. be on. All young people invited. Jean our local members may be privileged Roe will be the leader of the dvotion- to attend at least a part of the meet­ Pratts’ sister. Mrs. Turiey, and their ings. daughter Margaret and husband came al hour Sunday evening. Publicity Committee. from Grand Rapids to visit Mr. and The Evangelical Church. Mrs. L. E. Pratt. • Mrs. Turley is leav­ Barryvilh: M. P. Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. ing for Kalamazoo. All services as usual. The aermon Last Sunday was Rally Day and we Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Kenneth topic will not be announced this week. spent the week end with Mr. Cross were very much pleased with the very The Golden Rule class meets Wed­ and LaNola Cross Fox and Mr. Fox splendid attendance in each service. nesday afternoon with Mrs. Ethel All members and friends of the church at Kalamazoo, returning Monday Green. are sincerely admonished to keep up noon. Mrs. Fox has a new studio on the good work. Anyone not attend­ . C. E. business meeting Friday ev­ Burdick Street, and is doing nicely. Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mrs. A. Os- ing elsewhere is kindly urged to visit ening at Hallie Lathrop’s. Our Rally Day service will be held our splendid services; we are sure you troth were in Lansing Monday. Rev. next Sunday morning at the S. S. and Mrs. Ostroth exj 'ct their daugh­ will feel at home and will want to hour. Each class will furnish a part come again. We especially invite you ter, Mrs. Clinton Smith. Monday and of the program. We trust that ev­ expect to leave soon after for Water­ to the Bible school of the Church of a loo. Iowa. Mrs. Lykins and Mrs. Os­ Friendly Greeting. We have a public eryone will try to do their very best. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. school and we need it. We have Bi ­ troth called on Rev. and Mrs. D. C. ble schools and we need them. To Ostroth at Lansing Monday. Every Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. “Sister Goucher’s Orchestra and educate is to guide growth. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Family Quartet” from Lansing will child in the public school should also attend Bible school faithfully. The S. S. at 11:00; Alice Norton, Supt. play in Nashville, Oct. 11, at 7:30, in Bible school needs the training of the Thursday eve prayer meeting at 8. the Nazarene church, as a special fea­ South—S. S. at 10 .'30; Ward ture in the revival meeting now in public school. The public school needs the cooperation of a sane, well organ ­ Cheeseman, Supt. Morning worship progress there. Everyone is invited ized Bible school. Every child needs at 11:30. Wednesday eve prayer to hear them play and the Metcalfes both. These schools exist to help chil­ meeting at 8. No Sunday evening sing. Barry county is in the farm area dren until they are able to continue service here as the pastor is helping their own development. Rev. Jay Norton in revival meetings served by the Federal Land bank of Let us properly support these insti­ at Shultz. SL Paul. Minn. Owing to financial Rev. E. F Rhoades. Pastor. conditions that bank has been swamp­ tutions which are so vital to the fu­ ed with applications for farm loans— ture well being of God’s greatest gift Support the upwards of 150 from this county. To to us, “our children.” Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. facilitate the closing of such loans Bible school with your faithful at­ Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. the Land bank is recommending that tendance and you will learn why you Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. a local attorney for each county be should support the public school. Ira Cotton, Supt. Go to church Sunday remain for Bi­ selected, and has chosen Kim Sigler Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. as its attorney for Barry county, to ble school, and you will be a happier, Christian Endeavor at 8:00 p. m. examine the abstracts and look over more useful citizen. You are cordially Leader, Hildred Lehman. the papers and pass upon them. Wil­ invited to the services of our church. Prayer meeting at 8:00 p. m. Thurs­ lis Streeter is secretary-treasurer of Sunday morning at the morning wor­ day. Cecil Curtis, leader. the Barry county association for the ship hour the pastor will speak to the promotion of these loans. The bank theme. "The Meaning and Res.ilts of has an inspector to look up the appli­ Conversion." The Bible school will First Church of Christ, Scientist, | ■ cants and their farms in this territory study the theme. "What is Conver­ Comer Church and Center Streets, : at the preesnt time.—Hastings Ban­ sion?" Cur well organized Bible Hastings. school has a class for each age inter­ ner. Sunday, October 8, 1933. est, and under the able leadership of Service: 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Geo. Parrott, meeting at 11 a. m. Saw Famous Orchard. Subject: "Are Sin and Disease The Young People’s League of Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster and Mrs. L. D. Miller ,in Charlotte on bus­ Christian Endeavor is one of the fin­ Real?" Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils iness Saturday, drove on out to the est organ1-nations of the church for celebrated Whittum apple orchards young people The intermediate group received up to the age of twenty near Eaton Rapids to call on Mrs. will meet and th** basement and the years. The Wednesday evening service at Myrtle Childs, sister-in-law of Chas. young people in the side room. All WTiittum, who is out from his home young people are cordially invited to 7:45 includes testimonies of healing at Rawlins. Wyoming, looking after share the blessing of its fellowship at through Christian Science. Reading room in church building his crop. Such a crop, too. of apples the 6:30 hour At 7:30 the regular evening worship open Wednesdays and Saturdays from one rarely if ever sees, the weight having caused the branches to break service. A service of a very informal 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ off in many cases in spite, of being nature. Special music. In the song thorized Christian Science literature braced up. Mr. Whittum is a brother­ service you may sing your favorite may be read, borrowed or purchased. in-law of Sumner Hamlin, former songs. The pastor will speak to the It is also open after the Wednesday owner of the Eaton Rapids Journal. theme, “Consider the Cost" A very evening service. A loving invitation is extended to It was worth a drive out there to see cordial invitation is extended to the the apples which are being harvested. Christians and friends who love all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. Many have been picked already and church fellowship. "Are Sin, Disease, and Death shipped away, for storage or sale. ’ Prayer service each Wednesday ev­ Real,’! is the subject'of the Lesson­ ening at the church at 8:30 p. m. Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. ches throughout the world on Sunday, Tbe Dunham school P. T. A. held October 8. their first meeting Friday evening. Church Of The Naxarene. Among the Bible citations is this Sept. 15, with about 95 in attendance. The revival meetings began last After the business meeting a good Sunday with a splendid revival spirit passage (P». 107: 20. 21): “He sent ., his word, and healed them, and deUr- .1 program was given by the young peo­ ered them for their destruction. Oh ple. After the program a reception 1 that men would praise the Lord for was given for the new teacher. Miss his goodness, and for bls wonderful Springer. Light refreshments were ■ CASH MARKET ; works to the children of men!" served. They are planning on Dr. I Correlative passages to be read Skinner of Lacey for a talk at the ■ Special for Saturday! I from the Christian Science textbook, next meeting. । "Science and Health with Key to the 2 pounds | Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in-, Dinner Party. 1 Dr. and Mrs. Vance entertained for a | elude the following (p. 297): “SickOleomargarine dinner Tuesday, Mrs. Lisle Cortright. ■ I ness. sin, and death are the vague [ realities of human conclusions. Life. and mother, Mrs. Hemman, of Raleigh,: ■ — 17c — North Carolina, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J । Truth, and Love are the realities of B. Cortright, whose guests they are g I divine Science. They dawn in faith WHITE BROS. as they return from A Century of ■ I and glow fuil-orbed in spiritual un। demanding." Lightning struck the home of Ed. Liebhauser Saturday night and tore Price & Evans We Pay Top Prices for Your Cream and Eggs on one Charlotte Home Dairy ESTABLISHED IN 1870 Have always been open for business 100 pct. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Charlotte, Michigan 50c Pint Tr. VANILLIN Comp. N. F. Guaranteed to be the best you’ve ever had. ed if not satisfied. Money return- LY-BARKER DRUG STORE Hastings, Mich. Phone 2115. Would you like a NSXd'FORD? See Reid-Allen Co< What have you to trade if you are low on cash? Reid-Allen Co DEALER AUTHORIZED 873 West Mich. Ave., Battle Creek. Weiler Motor Co Vermontville — Nashville CHEVROLET Sales and Service at Vermontville If you are pit ing a New or —the fastest selling i and trucks in America. We are at your service. Thank you! L. V. BESSMER EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST IP SPECIAL! AU Dollar * FACE POWDERS and CREAMS $ .74 AU Fifty Cent FACE POWDERS and CREAMS $ .39 We have Copper Carbonate to treat your wheat TRY THE Postoffice Pharmacy Elder* R.W. Carr Granite Co. MONUMENTS New Style Lenses. New Style Frames. and MARKERS Hastings, Mich. Phone 2634 CHARLOTTE, MICH. �MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Lan Moore of Howard with Mrs. Wm. Dodgson for • me. a notary public in and ! HomeUfce." Mrs. Walker McConnell as Mrs. Maurice Carroll' of Charlotte, Kiit." and countv Jiiort‘-!as<l. I . . ... Mrs. Kellogg of Maple Grove and a sister from Potterville. according to law, de- jaon, who with Mrs. Beatrice Frey are Mrs.. Ray Noban called on her cou­ and eaya that he to publtober ofithe two leaders. Mrs. Fred Frey, sin. Mrs. Edward Curtis, in Bellevue Saturday afternoon. for anl beHet. a true •rtaleroent of theI meet with her Nov. Sth at 1:30 for Mrs. Maude Dodgson, Nile and ownership, management, etc., of the the second lesson. Keith and Clara Wilkinson of Battle aforesaid publication for the date _____ The Ladies ’ Aid society will meet Creek spent Friday evening with Mr. shown U1 in the above voferuuu, caption, luvjunvu required ■UUWU UIC O.UVVC „ . AZ. by the Act of August 34, 1912. em- *1 tbe Gleaner hall Friday, OcL 20. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. ------«—>-1 entertained by Mrs. B: A. bodied .in section 411,----------------Postal LawswU) and Regulations, to wit: Sprague’s division. LACEY. That the name and address of the By Sylvia Bivens. Gloster.; A seven pound son, who has been publisher is Willard St. Clair Gloater. That the name and address of the ed- named Richard Allen, was burn to Mrs. David Conklin and Miss Nina itors are Mary Kellogg Gloster, and I Mr. and Mrs. Claud Carroll -Sept. 28. Conklin were Tuesday callers at Ben 3L Clair Gloster, Naahville, |1 Willard St. CJeeter, N-shriSj Reo Spore went to Charlotte Thurs­ Conklin’s. Michigan. That the owners are The Glosters, day. where he began work in a furni­ Supday dinner guests of Mr. and Ltd., Willard SL Clair Gloster and ture factory. Mrs. Paul Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Mary Kellogg Gloster, Nashville, Glenn Curtis and family of Lansing Frank Schroder and Mrs. Jenkins and Michigan. That the known bondholders, mort­ were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. children of Assyria Center. gagees, and other security holders Joe Burkett Miss Marcella Lester. Mrs. Marcel­ owning or holding 1 per cent or more j Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson were in of total amount of bonds, mortgages, Bellevue Sunday attending a gather­ lus, Miss Arabelle Bivens Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and Mrs. Paul Bivens were at or other securities are: Len W. Feigh­ ing of the Curtis family in honor of Nashville Saturday afternoon. ner, Nashville, Michigan. The Willard St. Clair Gloster, Pub. the birthday of Edward Curtis, at latter two spent the evening with Sworn to and subscribed before me whose home the surprise affair was Sherman Swift and family. Paul Biv­ this 2nd day of October, 1933. held. ens and Dale Conklin came later in % Harley B. Andrews, The Clinton Beverlys of Detroit th* evening. * Notary Public, Barry county. Michigan. spent Thursday and Friday at the Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow and daughter My commission expires Feb. 12, 1934. home of Walter Davidson, and while called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. here purchased the former Rich farm, Silas Gaskill, Sunday afternoon. now occupied by Joe Rybnikar and The first PTA was held at the Bris­ family. tol school house Friday night. The "The Old Year and the New" was next meeting is to be held the 27th of the subject of hie sermon Sunday October. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens was morning at Rev. G. D. Chase began elected as president, and Mrs. Earl as his seventh year as pastor of the Bel­ secretary and treasurer. A play is levue and Kalamo churches. The de­ being planned for some time in the dication of the new M. E. church at future. Bellevue, replacing the one which was Mrs. George Conklin and daughter destroyed by fire last winter, will and Mr. and Mrs. William Stanford take place in the near future. and son attended the farewell party Mrs. Orlan Mead has been ill the for Rev. Mrs. Rulison at Banfield Fri­ past week. Hospitals and doctors have always day night. She is leaving for Wa­ Mrs. Harris of Battle Creek spent cousta where she intends to preach. frsed liquid laxatives. And the public p fast returning to laxatives in liquid Saturday night and Sunday with her The District S. S. convention is to ‘orm. Do you know the reasons? parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Algers. be held at the South Evangelical . The dose of a liquid laxative can be Mrs. Amos Clemens spent Friday church Oct.-15 at 2 p. m. . I ensured. The action can be con­ afternoon with Mrs. Ray Noban. I oiled. It forms no habit; you need Dale Conklin called on his grand­ Beginning Monday, Oct. 2, the ru­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Hyde, rot take a “double dose” id I wo later. Nor will a mi ral routes from the Bellevue poatoffice Sunday. lizo/ipe irritate the kidneys. will be reduced from four to three. Miss Elsie Conklin and Miss Mar­ The right liquid laxative brings a Charles Dolph, who has this territory, garet Cheeseman were home over the perfect movement, and there is gets the greater part of the mileage, week end. Miss Nina Conklin and lio discomfort at the time, or after. formerly covered by Ed. Green, who George Stanford taking them back on The wrong cathartic may keep is being retired. y.,u constipated as long as you-keep Sunday. on using ill And the habitual use of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban attended Mrs. Sylvia Bivens spent Saturday irritating salts, or of powerful drugs a family gathering at the home of the night with her son Paul and family, tn the highly concentrated form of latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. pills and tablets may prove injurious. and Sunday night with her daughter, Schulze. They also called on Mr. and A week with a properly prepared Mrs. Harold Case, and family. Mrs. Fred Noban of Woodland and Lquid laxative like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will tell you a lol. A Mrs. Ella Tyler of Vermontville. few weeks’ time, and your bowels ' Southwest Sunfield. Ned Spore spent Sunday with his ran be “as regular as clockwork.” parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spore. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is an I pproved liquid laxative which all Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon called Keith Guy of Hastings spent Sun­ druggists keep ready for use.lt makes on friends and relatives in Nashville day with his parents. an ideal family laxative; effective for Tuesday afternoon. all agLs, and may be given the Miss Mary Dillenbeck spent over As the time, in Eaton county, for Sunday at the O. C. Sheldon home. youngest child. Member N. R. A. signing wheat allotment contracts exMiss Myrta Tyler of Flint visited Mrs. J.. A. Frith Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. Miss Grace Swift has returned to Kalamazoo where she will attend W. Why Hospitals Use a Liquid Laxative WEEK END Features REMEMBER: WHEN COMPARING PRICES . . . ALL PRICES IN THIS AD INCLUDE THE 3% MICHIGAN SALES TAX!_________ Rajah Salad Dressing qt. jar 33c Whitehouse Milk KRE-MEL PUDDING SWEET GHERKIN PICKLES Master Brand pint jar 15c (Bhveruruua *-jo. Print 60c) a 25c Gutter Mb. b«i9c Pancake Flour-­ YELLOW CORNMEAL MACARONI er SPAGHETTI Enters 4*^ 19c Sparkle TOMATO SOUP BORDO GRAPEFRUIT Mediom can - 17c 8 O’clock Coffee BOKAR COFFEE HILLS BROS. COFFEE Ib. 21c Ib. Jit “The Coffee Sb Iona Flour MM • 89c CAMAY SOAP * MALTED MILK ARROWROOT BISCUIT UNEEDA GRAHAM CRACKERS PINEAPPLE Dei Monte Sliced or Crashed Med. can lie The W. E. Nash family visited their son and brother near Hastings Sun­ day. Mrs. Yank and Orlin spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black, and Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Manker. Mrs. Cook’s son is staying with her at the Lewis Travis home. Mrs. Delmond Culler of Woodland visited her mother, Mrs. Kida Guy, Wednesday. The O. C. Sheldon family and guest visited relatives in East Lansing Sun­ day. Little Chas. Frith spent part of last week with his grandparents. Mrs. Stanley Manker will entertain the junior L. A. S. of the Woodland Brethren church Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elon Plants of Grand Rapids were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy Saturday. Ronald Lehman spent over Sunday with his uncle in Mason county. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Lau­ ra Barley of Castleton called at the Hugh Reynolds home Tuesday eventog. Orlin Yank left the last of the week for Traverse City where he will teach the coming year. Mrs. Yank will stay with her sister-in-law in Carlton. Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Rood of Uni­ versity Park. Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boyles of Vermontville called at the O. C. Sheldon and Hugh Reynolds homes Monday. Orson Hager is seriously HL Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sackett of East Sunfield visited her brother J. A. Frith, and family Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Kida Guy entertained Rev. and Mrs. Fay Wing of Woodland at dinner Sunday. Bert Pierce and two daughters of Mackinaw arc visiting their daughter sister, Mrs. Harry Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grublus and children of Kalamazoo were supper guests at Forrest Hager's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trinkaus. Mr and Mrs. Robert Todd and won of Ply­ mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trinkaus and son Jack of Northville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunham and children ot Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hager Sunday in honor of Mrs. Orson Hager’s and Mrs. Earl Trink­ aus’ birthdays. Maple Grove Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature. Old things art passed away. Behold, all things are new. H Cor. 5:17. Preaching at 9 a. m., followed by Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and Merle Mason started Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Mason iu Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conkle of Oak­ land, Calif., spent Sunday with the latter’s sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Embury of Jackson spent Saturday night with WiU Evans and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. Chas. Ricker of Chicago, Mrs. Ida Sarver and two sons of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin. Mias Vonda Eno of Kalamazoo and Howard Paddock of Coats Grove ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Matthew Balch went Monday morn­ ing to work in a saw mill at Colon. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman, daughter Alberta, and Mrs. Lee Gould spent Wednesday at Aim Arbor, where Miss Alberta had her eyes ex­ amined and remained for treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and Robert callled at W. C. DeBolt's Sunday. Mrs. James Leiter is moving to Bat­ tle Creek and her son Herbert and family are moving on her farm. BARRYVILLE. By Mrs. Heber Foster. (Last week’s letter.) Miss Helen WiUitts went to Kala­ mazoo Sunday where she expects to attend Western State Teachers col­ Wilson WiUitts went to De­ lege. Croit where he will attend a medical college. The young people of the community gave them a farewell par­ ty Wednesday evening with about thirty-five present. Games and re­ freshments made the evening pleasant and aU wish for them success. • Don’t-forget the Ladies Aid at the parsonage Friday, for dinner. Dona­ tions are requested for the box to be sent to our school at Pine Ridge. Ky. Towels, kitchen aprons for the girls, sheets, pillow cases, also good used clothing for their store, are needed. Prayer meeting at tha^ Foster home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. WUlitts enter­ tained his twin brother, Frank Willitts. and wife, son Frank. Jr., and wife, and their son Carl, of Fostoria, a few days last week. News has reached this community that Alfred Higdons of Grand Rapids have a new daughter. The little Miss has been named Nancy Jean. We are sorry’ to hear that Mrs. Dave McClelland is very sick, follow­ ing an attack of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Will Foster and dau­ ghter Flossie of SL Louis, Mich., vis­ ited Heber Foster and family Satur- Ihf ...... .. OUR TELEPHONE IS BACK IN AGAIN "You should feel honored, Grace. You’re receiving the first call I’ve made over our new telephone. We just had it put in again . . . "Oh, things look lots better for us. Jim is back at work. That’s why we are able to have our telephone again. It’s one of the tilings I missed most . . . "Tonight? We’dflove to go, Grace. I’ll call you back ns soon as I chi reach Jim.” ’ . You can hart a telephone in your home for only a few cento a day. Order one today from the Telephone Business Office. Installation will be made promptly. For Pain Relief In Minutes Demand And Get GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Because of a unique process in manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspir­ in Tablets arc made to disintegrate —or dissolve—INSTANTLY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start “taking hold*’ of even a severe headache; neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN BAYER does not harm the heart. So u you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Always look for the Bayer cross on every tablet as illustrated, above, and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART A DOLLAR’S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with >1 for ■ »ix weeks' trial subscription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Mrs. Floyd Fassett attended the teachers’ meeting at Pine lake camp Saturday. Mr. Fassett visited with SoUar (»i). Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Prai­ rieville. (Num, pieua print) Mrs. Zana Day returned to her home Friday afternoon. AH her friends re­ lAddrMB) joice that she is gaining so nicely. Mr and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’Nelson Brumm Sunday. Ashley VanDoren is home for a few South Vermontville days, after visiting his aunt in Niles. By Mn. Au* strut I of its indebtedness. During the last He will leave soon for Midland Park, Gull lake, where be has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster attended ' the Baltimore Aid at Samuel Geigers ' Sunday al Aaa Strait', home. Caller, . 1 ,or' Thursday. „ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde spent Sat- m 1 the afternoon were Mr and Mr,' _Cajl VuxAuk John Riley ot Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. u Nlchoh h He urday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ' Lathrop and Mrs. Louise Lathrop, and 1Oaude RUey of Battle thert. Sidlh^ plcked up unconscious aloof the called at Kellogg camp at Pine iake. ■Hormer ot Grand Rapid,. Helen and Qraad Trunk t„ck, Helen is home on a Hr.r,-renJ|v Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Grand Calista ' . . French. ... . , , n apparently the victim of an attempt „ fralghl He Rapids were. Sunday dinner guests of 1Miort vacation from her work .1 Pe- jto j consciousness. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, and in the 1toakey. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams will • ~ evening Dr. Morton Skinner of Lacey i come Wednesday from their home at • —Max Snyder, Portland. k<U»a called on them. Alanson for a visit with relatives and ' himself by hanging when he dropped Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox visited lewale »keU» h.oiee In T snarhaav at Albert Hutoebos* Sunday. In the to look after their house in Lansing. George Hawkins of Lansing, who is last week to undergo an opera­ afternoon they attended the Rally Day exercises at the Austin school. The ill, is slowly improving. program was put on by young people tives in Grand Rapids thin week. Dille, also Vera LaChappei and �— Effective At Once — The million dollar state owned Chel­ sea cement plant may go on the block for $30,000. The purchasing commit­ tee of the state administrative board decided to recommend that the plant and ‘equipment, exclusive of land, be sold to Joseph E. Zilk of Ann Arbor, at the price of $30,000. Jt was report­ ed Zilk intends to operate a fertilizer plant The Chelsea plant was pur­ chased by the state during the admin­ istration of Alex J. Groesbeck, for $500,000. In succeeding years the state spent money f<?r equipment and improvements until it had nearly $1.­ 000.000 in the establishment. Its pur­ chase aroused a state W’ide controver­ sy. Charles Deland of Jackson then was secretary of state and Jackson interests owned the property. Wil­ liam W. Potter, now a justice of the supreme court, claimed the plant could’have been bought for $100,000. Groesbeck contended the industry was needed to break a price fixing com­ bine among cement producers. During the administration of former Gov. Fred W. Green a report was submit­ ted to the legislature declaring Jack­ son prison inmates employed at Chel­ sea were treated cruelly. The plant- could be produced st the state estab­ lishment. Its sale was authorized by the 1931 legislature. The Dorcas society of the North Oct. 17, Frank D. Fitzgerald, sec re-; Maple Grove church will meet at the tary of state, announced. The new ;home of Mrs. Orville Fiook Thursday, act, which was enacted by the last;, Oct. 12, for an afternoon meeting. legislature, Is known as the motor;j Mrs. Jesse Fassett was the guest of vehicle financial responsibility law.'। her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and The statute requires those who have;I Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, at Prairieville a record of accidents, bad driving, i the latter part of the week. drunken driving or crime, to furnish • Seventy-two attended the Rally Day proof of ability to pay for damage to I services at N. Maple Grove church on either life or property before they will Sunday morning. A collection of be allowed to drive again. Financial $2.38 was taken, which goes to the responsibility must be established by Detroit Mission. this class of persons in the amount of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett are $11,000. This is to cover injury or staying at the hom%of Mr. and Mrs. death of one person up to $5,000, the Leonard Davis, while the latter are injury or death of two up to $10,000, away on a visit. and property damage up to $1,000. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowden of The new law does not affect those Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and who do not get into ’the toils of the Mrs. L. E. Mudge Thursday. law, except that If they have an acciden they must pay the damages be­ Barnes and Mason Districts fore they can drive again. They must establish with the state their respon­ sibility, either in the form of a bond, Pandora Club. insurance, or an $11,000 deposit with The Pandora club was entertained the state treasurer. at the home of Mrs. Chas. Mix last The NRA district recovery board for the state of Michigan’has been or­ ganized and has begun its work of supervising the operations of local compliance board.’’. The district board, which will act as a court of appeal in cases involving the president's re-em­ ployment agreement where a settle­ ment cannot be agreed on locally, will divide. the state among its various members, allocating certain counties to each. The seven members arc: Cone E. Lightall, Ann Arbor, who was elected chairman; Frank Wade, fed­ eration of labor; Frank W. Trabold, Detroit, president of the Metro Pro­ ducts company; Mrs. Kathleen J. Lowrie, Detroit, connected with the pro­ bation department of Recorder’s court; Thomas O’Connor, Manitou Beach, farmer and brother of the comptroller of the currency; Ralph Morley, Saginaw, wholesale hardware John K. Stack, Jr., auditor general, dealer, and Fred B. Case, Sault Ste. proposed to the purchasing committee Marie, banker. of the administrative board that the A new law which may have a mark­ state discontinue buying automobiles. ed effect upon traffic accidents and "It would be cheaper for the state to let employes who have to drive their own cars and pay them 5 cents a mile while on state business," he said. Now is the time to think of FUEL for winter­ "Then if they use them when not on state business they will be using their Prices are going higher! own property. If state officials want cars let them buy them—all except FILL YOUR BIN WITH the governor. He should have a car, maybe more than one.” Awaiting de­ cision from the committee, which was to meet Wednesday to consider the proposal, Stack is holding up vouchers for a number of cars purchased re­ Less than 2 per cent ash. cently. Lazy Mans Coal SEMET-SOLVAY COKE ASA STRAIT MILLING CO. — Phone 26 — Sales tax revenues for the month of August fell slightly below’ expecta­ tions, according to a tabulation com­ pleted last week. The yield for that month was $2,695,000. This was an increase of $17,000 over July. It had been estimated the tax would produce $3,000,000 in August. Thursday, Mrs. Stanley Mix assisting. The lesson, '•Making the Home Home­ like,” was interestingly given by the leaders, Mesdames Jordan and How­ ell. . Dr. Serijan and family were Sun­ day afternoon callers at J. E. Hamil-1 ton’s. ' Mrs. Vade Johnson. Clayton, and Mrs. Stanley Mix were at Lansing on business Saturday. Mrs. Hilda Taylor is very low. Glenn Steele and family. V. J. Lundstrum and family and Mrs. Chas. Mix attended the violin recital given by Joe Mix at the Evangelical church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and daughter spent the week at Grand Rapids. Mrs .Mikesell and family of near Charlotte spent Sunday at Ward Hickok's. Leo Hickey and Miss Mabel Man­ ning of Lansing spent Sunday-at Dan Hickey’s. WEST MAPLE GROVE. SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER For a Limited Time. THE NASHVILLE NEWS $1.00 a year in Michigan. $1.50 a year anywhere else in the United States. To Both Old and New Subscribers. This Special Rate wilt apply to all back subscriptions. Take advantage of this unusual offer at this time and save onethird of the regular subscription price of the paper. Pin a check, money order or dollar bill to the form below and mail it to The Nashville.News after filling fn the name, and address: NAME ..... __________________________ STREET No. or ROUTE CITY or TOWN |NEW or RENEW .............................................................. .. WARNING A new State Law affects you—and may stop you from ever driving again. • Can you afford to lose, your car— driver’s license and certificate of registra­ tion? • Can you afford to pay a court order for $300 or $10,000? • Can you deposit $11,000 in cash with the State? J. Clare McDerby X FREE! SUGAR AND | Entertainment! i - SATURDAY, OcL 7, ’33 O your trading in NASHVILLE and share X in the FREE Sugar Drawing and Enter- | tainment Saturday night. Buy all you can in t Nashville and save. Patronize the business | men sponsoring these events. Every Nash- X ville advertiser in this paper is behind this | movement whether their names are at the | bottom of this adv or not. Many bargains will prevail as last Saturday, get your share. D Seth I. Zemer Hardware. Chas. Dahlhouser Cathine, Sham. Wenger Bros. Mate. C. T. Munro. Groceries. C. L. Glasgow. Hardware. Geo. VanDeventer SnccoMOr to Boll and Van. Accessories. Frank Caley Grooertea, Frolta, Veretabka. Philip Penfold C. T. Hess & Son. Blacksmith. Furniture Lynn Lorbeck Belson’s Bakery Standard Oil Products. Home Cooked Meals M. J. Hinckley E. C. Kraft. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Consumers Power Co. Mobilgas. W. W. Burdick Grocery. Independent Oil Co. Gas, Oils, Accessories Lunch, Pool, Tobacco. Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store. C. S. Wash J. C. Hurd. Auto Repairing. Postoffice Pharmacy Drugs, School Supplies Reed A Main SU. Signs and Sho-eards. Commercial Hotel Phillips M Gas and OU. Now handling Stove Gasoline CoofecUseery Von W. Furniss. Bennett Garage Good Mania, KeaaonaUe. Vem Bera Hardware. Wm. Miller Save with Safety at the Bexan Store Morgan Ky Mrs. Mamie Webb Dennis Yarger Mrnta. By Mr*. John Rupe October is here and no frost as yet. The farmers are getting a nice lot of fall work done. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Wed­ nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Baker. Mrs. Ella Furlong is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sease. Roy Furlong and friend of Grand Rapids spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong, and brother Walter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Sun­ field and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kant­ ner spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanagan. Mr. and Mrs Paul Rupe called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ear­ ly, Sunday evening. Mrs. Laura Baker spent Thursday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Wil­ kinson, in NasbvUle. Karl Dlllenbeck visited his teacher, Mrs. Keller, and his aunt, Mrs. Leland Bennett, in Hastings from Friday un­ til Monday. And Miss Mary Dillenbeck visited the O. C. Sheldon family until Monday morning. R. Wetherbee. Dodge-Plymouth Salesman. Charles Diamante Ante Repairs. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark of Jack­ son visited Letha Adkins Sunday. Sterling Deller and family of Jack­ son visited hia mother, Mrs. Martha Deller, at the home of Millie Flury on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Turned spent last week with her sister, Millie Flury. o o Read about this strict rrfcw law today—before it is too late. Get a copy of our booklet giving facts. No charge—no obligation. Dorcas Society. The Dorcas society will hold an af­ ternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Fiook Oct. 12, when they will Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaffer and finish their plans for the chicken sup­ uncle of Kalamazoo spent Sunday per and bazaar. with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard. Mrs. Millie Flury entertained at her Mr. and Mrs. Clair Marshall and home this past week W. C. Harris of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy motored to Dover, N. J., son-in-law of the late Augusta Sunday afternoon to see John DeLong. Austin DeLong and Mrs. Skidmore, at the home of her son Mrs. Nellie DeLong of Grand Ledge | Ehret. came to visit Mr. Harris one dhy last Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall and week. son Earl and Miss Tobias spent Sun­ Celo Montgomery spent part of last day at Mr. and Mrs. William Haw- week with Vera Corkins and family of blitz’. Urbandale. Mrs. Susan Hawblitz spent WedJim Howard and Arthur Webb spent nesday with Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and part of last week visiting around Tem­ ple and other places of interest. ❖ family. Miss Bertha Stauffer and Mr. and Visitors at the home of Charles Mrs. A. Wenger and Margaret were Montgomery Sunday were Vern Cor­ guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Verne kins and son and friend. Lillian Hawblitz. Brooks, Ray Corkins and cousin, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meek of FreCurtis, and three children of Urban­ , mont, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank dale. Meek and Myrtle Brown of Battle Charles Montgomery and son Carl Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. went Sunday to visit the former’s Ada Bell and Pearl Basore. daughter. Mrs. Flossie Allen of Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly spent Sunterey, returning home Monday. 1 day in Battle Creek. Donald Mead spent the week end , Vivian and Marian Marshall were with Miss Muriel Young of Ravenna. , at Worth Green’s Sunday. In the afMrs. Clare Mead of Battle Creek ! ternoon they all called on Glenn Hoff­ came Friday for Ernest Mead and ; man and family. family and motored to Muncie, Ind., to visit Mrs. Ernest Mead’s parents a Shores District part of the week. . to Barry ville By Mrs. Heber Foster. Callers on Sunday to see Mrs. L. A. Day were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dick­ erson of near Dowling, Mrs. Ralph DeVine and Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Annella May of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dalph DeVine. Several from this neighborhood at­ tended the violin recital by Joseph Mix at the Nashville Evangelical church last Sunday night. All declar­ ed that it was a fine program and one well worth attending. Sunday, October 8, is Rally Day at the Barryville church. Each class is preparing a short program, and a large attendance is expected. Every­ one is welcome. . Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Gillett of Mid­ land Park, Gull lake, visited at the Elmer Gillett home this week and cured for the home in their absence. They attended the Aid Friday, and on Sunday Rev. Gillett delivered a fine sermon at the morning service at the church. We were all glad to have them among us again. Friday evening the freshman class of the Nashville high school enjoyed a wiener roast on Blue Racer Ridge at Foster's. Albert Graham came early and had a nice fire ready when the rest came. The evening was spent in games, story telling by Class Ad­ visor Reed, and roasting wieners. Just ask the freshmen how to have a good time. The Aid at the parsonage was well Attended Friday. The following of­ ficers were elected: president, Mrs. Ethel Wilcox; secretary. Miss Ruth Mudge; treasurer, Mrs. Rhoda Lath­ rop. It was decided to have the clubs serve for this winter. The Aid also voted to put new paper on two rooms at the parsonage. Two new members were added to the list. George and Mary Hayman have been spending the week with their sister, Mrs. Chalker, and son Roy of Marcellus. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Clara went to visit the former’s aunt at Quincy and returned Sunday by way of Marcellus to bring George and Mary Hayman home. There will be a Christian Endeavor business meeting and party at Ferris and Dorothy Lathrop's Friday, Oct. 6th. A rousing good time is being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Seroll Powers were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bie Wilcox. North Kalamo By Mrs. A. E. Cottrell ’ The north group of the L. A. S. will serve a chicken dinner at the Gleaner hall Friday noon, Oct. 20. A short Rally Day program will be given at the Kalamo church next Sunday at the Sunday school hour,. 11 a. m., by local talent. Later we ex­ pect to have an especialty interesting program by a group of young people from away. Mr. and Mrs. Emil VanGoethem and daughter Ethel Mae visited friends in Lansing Sunday. Dr. David Conley and Mrs. Conley returned from Maple Rapids Monday, and on Tuesday they, in company with their brother, A. E. Cottrell, and Mrs. Cottrell visited their sister, Mrs. Nel­ lie Maze, in Jackson. Wednesday all were dinner guests of tlie doctor's cousin, Mrs. Mary Yank, and son Or­ lin near Woodland; also called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lydy at Saddlebag lake. Mrs Lean a Rockwell accom­ panied tham to the home of her moth­ er, Mrs. Yank. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose, on Wednesday, a daughter who will answer to the name of Betty Lou. The first meeting of the Woman's club will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Cecil Frey, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 18, with the officers in charge. Petitions carrying approximately 20,000 signatures proposing to initiate a referendum in November, 1934. of the Ruff act providing for bipartisan election boards, were filed with the department of state by Elmer B. O'Hara, Wayne county clerk. The De­ troit Citizens' league is circulating the petitions to put the proposals to re­ peal the law on the ballots. Approxi­ mately 90,000 names are required. �M. E. Rally Day At Church Hour Mr. and Mrs E. C. Kraft were in Detroit Is-st Thursday attending the marriage of their sister. Miss Grace Uhl, to Mr. J. C. Breuninger. which Look place at the home of Rev. Alfred Way, after which a wedding dinner was served in the early American din­ ing room at the Dearborn Inn. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Breuninger wiU be at home to their friends on Green­ view Ave., Detroit, after Oct. 10th. cal Church ed u they recall ble We< XX 1 lay* Only I and valued counsel, and. above all, hin . Mr. Hough wa* city treasurer for Owing to lack of funds necessary | roore t han 20 years and a member cf his many years of untiring service to to meet the current expenses of' ! thf. school board for 10 years. The his city and community. It is the Putnam Public.Library, the board i League of Kansas Municipalities pro­ final tribute of a grateful yet sorrow­ Methodist church Sunday morning at One of the delightful musical ev­ of trustees have deemed it advis- ■ ' seated him with a gold button in Oc- ing people. 10:30, when the junior and primary ents of the early fall was the concert able to keep the Library open only . lober of 1W2 for more than 25 years In addition to his widow, he is sur­ departments cf the Sunday school preof last Sunday evening at the Evan­ Wednesday evenings from five ' of continuous service as a city official, vived by three children: Helen Hough y~nted a short program to demon­ gelical church, when Jos. E. Mix, vio­ o'clock to nine, and discontinue the ' strate some of the things they had Fraternally, he was a member of Tebow of Glasco. Kansas; Claude F., linist of marked ability, opened his Saturday openiqg entirely until Jr. of Mulvane; Maude Hough of Law­ . After the opening learned this concert season with Mins Alice Smith further notice, thft decision to take Mulvane Lodge No. 201, A. F, & A­ rence, Kansas; and Mrs. Glenn Young, hymn and pr Mr. Graham of East M.. of which he was a past master. He as accompanist. 1 effect at once. ‘ Laming rendered a vocal solo. Then was treasurer of the lodge at the time his only sister, of San Diego. Calif. BcUes-DulL The church was well filled and ev­ Funeral services were held Sunday, the .prima’-v kiddles sang two songs At the probate office on Saturday. eryone enjoyed the concert in full. ' Anyone, wishing to contribute in of his death. Mr. Hough was a thirtyOcL 1. in Mulvane, Kansas, and the any way to the support of the Lib’ ^cond degree Mason, the’ they had learned recently, and Sept. 22, Judge Stuart Clement per­ Mr. Mix is not soloist but en­ remains arrived here for burial Wed­ rary may do so by getting in touch j led tha congregation in the Lord's formed the marriage ceremony for tertains with o At the time of bis death he was and quartette Ihayer. Muri H. Belles and Olive Marie Dull, numbers as well, and is a success as with the trustees, or Mrs. Hafner, : central precinct commiieeman of the nesday. Oct. 4. Services here were or Mrs. Hinckley. Donations of Republican party, a position he held held at Mrs G. W. Gribbin’s, with The-juilior girts recited the 23rd both of Nashville. They were attend­ a director and manager. Rev. M. E. Hoyt officiating, and the Psalm and sang "Into the Tent Where ed by Alex D. Sanders and Vinnie The program as arranged for the wood or money will be gratefully for 20 years. ' pall bearers here were Charles Rowaccepted. a Gypsy Boy Lay," with the boys Case, also of Nashville. This was concert was as follows: Mr. Hough was one of the promot- lade- Roy Rowlader and Jesse RowLucy Hinckley, Librarian. joining in the chorus. The junior boys Judge Clement’s fifth wedding since Nocturne (Arrangement and orig­ i ers that secured the Mulvane Pet Milk lader of Grand Rapids, John C. Ket­ were to have given an account of some Jan. 1, 1933. inal cadenza by Joe E. Mix) Chopin. plant for his city. cham, Sr., of Hastings, John Ket­ of the facts and stories they had Souvenir De Bade, H. Leonard. HINCKLEY OIL STATION j He was a member and a trustee of cham. Jr., of Grand Rapids, and Eric Sound ers-Hamil ton. learned but. because only two of the Greetings from Hungary, Max VogIS AGAIN ROBBED j the Methodist Episcopal church at Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hamilton, for­ T. Tebow of Glasco, Kansas. .Hess boys came to practice, plans were rich. & Son were in charge of the arrange­ changed Myron Bruce and Bobby mer residents here, announce the Cavatina, J. Raff. M.ke. Thr« O' Foor Tim". Ur. tool[ „ ments. Betts, the two boys, went to work marriage of their daughter. Grace Adagis — from Moonlight Sonata In A Bow InA 1m, And m promoUon of clean Among those who came by automo­ with a will to learn all the parts so Helen, to Elbert Saunder. Nuptials (Offertory) L. Van Beethoven. wholesome athletics for the young read at bride's home Sept. 25. They bile to meet the remains at Charlotte they could give the demonstration Spanish Dance, F. Rehfield. for the funeral service here were Mrs. M. J. Hinckley ’ s gas station on the mcn of the community, and when the themselves. They did the work well will reside with the bride:s parents at Adagis—-Op. 3, No. 34, Fiorillo. Hough, son Claude, Jr., of Mulvane, and deserve special credit for their Yankee Springs. Etude 35—Marcia from 42 studies, south side, which has been robbed so Sedgwick County. Y. M. C. A. wa| orand daughter and husband. Mr. and ffort. Then the entire department Op. 3. by R. Kreutzer. Piano part often of late, was again visited at ganired he was selected as a member Castclein-Brady. Mrs. Eric Tebow, nee Helen Hough. 12:30 Thursday night by robbers who ot *»' c ° unt y boanl of directors. sang “We Love the Bible.” Mrs. Lizzie Brady anounces the composed by Jos. Mix. He was a profound student and Not only is Rally Day a day of ral­ marriage, of her daughter. Miss El­ N. Arthur Appelman is booking Mr. broke a window on the west side, lying back to the work, but for the S. Nora, to Mr. Floyd Castelein of Char­ Mix in his first concert season. Miss broke the lock and got in, getting 10 lover of nature and, when not pressed DR_ PULTZ LEASES LOCAL COMMUNITY‘ HOSPITAL S. it is promotion day and to some of lotte, at the Methodist parsonage at Smith is a graduate of the Wildt Con­ gallons of gas, a box of cigars, a box by the cares and duties of the business the classes graduation as welL First LaGrange, Ind. by the Rev. Fred O. servatory, Lansing. of candy, a 38 revolver and a box of world, loved nothing better than to j (Continued from first page) camp, fish, and hunt in God ’ s great to be graduated were the four-year- Hill, Saturday, Sept. 23. The young shells, and broke the pump. No clue Entering the hospital on the same olds from the cradle Roll into the pri­ couple reside at 323 South Sheldon. FURTHER FACTS OF was left, but a Ford V-8 was stolen out-of-doors. Mr. Hough’s integrity, justice, sin­ day that Dr. Pultz took possession mary department. They marched up Charlotte where Mr. Castelein is em­ DEATH OF MISS GRAY in Hastings the same night. cerity of purpose, and his absolute was Mrs. Chris VerState, a resident around a small cradle, dropped in a ployed at the Wilcox-Gay corporation. Miss Gladys L. Gray, former direc­ VENERABLE D. H. EVANS • honesty were well known to his thou­ of Nashville and at 9:45 that evening flower each as they marched off. wav­ (Tuesday) was born to Mr. and Mrs. tor of the women’s physical education ing their hands and calling. "GoodBROKE LEG NEAR JOINT sands of business associates; but it VerState a 7*i lb. daughter. department at Northern State Teach­ remained for those who have known OUR NEIGHBORS by. Cradle." D. H. Evans, 94 years of age. but and visited him in the quietude of his AFTER BUSINESS TOO ers college, Marquette, and a very Mrs. Sackett, primary superintend­ Picnic For Pythian Sisters. dear friend of Mrs. Carl Lentz, died who had been casting his ballot for own beautiful home to know and apent, presented ribbon badges to those There is an organized movement in Sept. 25 in Grand View hospital, Iron­ all that, fell and broke his left leg predate his deep loveMqr^ it and for Pythian Sisters and their families of her department whose names had many of our sister towns by retail appeared on the Honor Roll the past merchants for organized work for in­ wood, where she had been a patient just below the joint, in the living room• j; the loved ones who were there. It was from Nashville Temple No. 79, held a year. The highest wer: Marjorie Cole, creasing their business. For instance: for 16 months. Tuberculosis caused of his. South Main Street home Sat­ there that his cheerfulness, hospital- potluck dinner at Morgan Park Sun­ her death. Miss, Gray taught physi­ urday afternoon about 5 o’clock. He11 ity, tenderness, and his deep practical day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Men­ 9 months; Grace Pennock. 6; Retha Seventeen Portland business firms and Jay Bruce. 5. Diplomas were are sponsoring a business drive, which cal education in the Grand Rapids has been more feeble than usual, but religious convictions, which motivated no Wenger. Twenty-six guests were public schools for two years and then has had a,wonderful constitution al­ every act of his useful life, were best present. After a bounteous dinner given to: Margery Belson. Retha got under way Monday, September 25. went to the Northern State college ways. Dr.Morris was summoned, but• revealed. the afternoon was spent playing Pruce, Mildred Pierce, Elsie Spauld­ The contests will close Saturday ev­ Today hundreds of his fellow citi- games and visiting. ing. Lucile Wilcox, Grace Pennock, ening, October 7, with a large pro­ where she headed the physical educa­ the leg wasn’t set because of his age. tion department for women for seven His daughter. Mrs. L. R. “Smith of Donald Hinckley Donald Taylor and gram of awards. South Bend, is coming tonight to as­ years. Homer Snow. Seventeen retail merchants met at sist Mrs. Evans, who is a practical Those of the junior department on the Island City Hotel, Eaton Rapids, Ijidles ’ Aid. nurse, in his care. the Honor Roll were Bemita Cole 50 recently for dinner, at which time the Mrs. L. W. Feighner and daughter. Sundays; Myron Bruce, 48; and Lu­ The following Nashville firms and Mabel Mae Elder. nucleus of a business organization Mrs. E. L. Kane, entertained the La­ CLARENCE L BURGDERFER cille Sackett, 46. Since Bernita had business men have joined the Nation­ Chas. Diamante was formed. The object of the meet­ dies’ Aid of the M. E. church on Wed­ APPEARED FOR N. E DIV. al Recovery’ program and have filed Roscoe & Navue. the highest record she was presented ing was to band the retail merchants nesday of last week, with Mrs. Hig­ a Bible with which to continue her The Northeast division of the M. E. NRA compliance agreements at the Price & Evans. of the city together for the purpose don, Mrs. C. T. Hess, Mrs. Feighner studies. The seventh graders are be­ E. L. Staup. of increasing the business of the city, and Mrs. Kane, Mrs. Tuttle and Mrs. Aid society introduced a Battle Creek postoffice: ’ ing retained in the junior department John L. Wolcott. Seth I. Zemer. and for this purpose only. Roe as the entertainment committee. entertainer, Clarence L. Burgderfer. for another year and consequently no Wenger Bros. Independent Oil Co. humorist and impersonator, at Com­ In order to determine just how Some of the items of business engag­ diplomas were given. J. R. Smith. J. M. Scott. many business men might be interest­ ing attention were that the N E. divi­ munity House, Friday night, who de­ After these awards the congrega­ J. C. Hurd. Lynn C. Lorbeck. ed in an organisation of this kind sion should clean the kitchen of the lighted his audience and added quite j tion sang “Onward Christian Sol­ Fred Tarbell. Bob and Van ’ s. twenty postal cards were mailvd a Community House, that Mrs. Hafner. a sum to the treasury of the N. E. diers,” while the children marched in­ Wm. Miller. G. M. Belson. division, as the result of the enter to their own rooms for their regular few days ago. Nineteen men answer­ Mrs. Cortright and Mrs. Tuttle should tainment H. W. Walrath. N. Art. Appelman. ed. stating they were interested and gather the fruit for Bronson hospital. S. S. session. H. O. Perkins. John Appelman. Joe Mix, violinist, with Mrs. Gordon ' would attend the meeting. It has been Lovely refreshments were served. M. J. Hinckley. John S. Wellman. Edmonds of Nashville as accompanist, believed by some for months that an ARRESTS OF LAST MONTH John S. Greene. Consumers Power Co. furnished pleasing, musical numbers. • CLEAR UP ROBBERIES organization of only a dozen or so ROD AND GUN CLUB C. L. Glasgow. F. J. Fisher. PLANS G.AME DINNER business men could accomplish many Bernard Kelley. 17, Owned Up To Nashville. News. Lentz Table Co. Feighner P. T. A. things if they just organized and Standard Oil Robberies And E C. Kraft. Mary White. Members of the Barry county Rod The first P. T. A. of the Feighner showed some interest and activity. It Entering Olin’s. F. K. Bullis. Dennis Yarger. is gratifying to see twenty or more and Gun club are planning to put on district will be held at the school Frank Caley. Ralph H. Olin. a game dinner sometime during the house Friday night, Oct 6. Refresh-1 Arrest' of two Lansing Central high men interested. Several new mem­ latter part of October or first of No­ ments, fruit salad and cake. Ed. Furchis. Leu W. Feighner. Bring school students, Bernard Kelley, 17, bers have joined. It is purely a retail Azor Leedy. White Bros. vember. A special meeting of the or ­ own table service. Everybody wel ­ and Harry Purdy, 16, was said by merchants organizations. They hope ganization has been called for Mon­ come. Lansing police to have cleared up the to get every retail business in. They day. October 9, to complete the plans1 Geo. F. Evans. H. B. McIntyre. theft of 9 automobiles in addition to are planning for Auction Sales every Clover Leaf Sale. C. H. Dahlhouser. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. for the dinner. The meeting will be a number of break-ins and the latter Saturday, and other things to induce The Clover Leaf club had a food. Farmers Co-Op. Creamery. held in Hastings at a place to be an­ Grand Union Tea Co. included filling stations at Naahville, people to come there to trade. Then sale at, Glasgow’s Saturday morning, Von W. Furniss. they are expecting to .have a bank nounced later. Charlotte and Lake Odessa. clearing about $9.00. June.lrland Kroger'Store. It was Kelley who confessed to per­ again. We can see one of the reasons C. G. Bennett. Hotuiier School Notes. chairman, and Della Bowman and Colin T. Munro. forming the robberies here, Sept. 1. for the activity of the retail business Henry Jaffe Dry Goods Co. Grace Brumm assisted her. J. W. Beedle. to breaking into the Standard Oil sta­ men, in this item in the Eaton Rapids School opened Augsut 28 with the Louis Furniss. tion where he got $3.86 tn money, Journal aboiit the plight of a former following enrollment: 1st grade—Ro­ News Want Ads. get results. cigarettes and candy: and that he Nashville man, Leo C. Marshall. berta DeCamp- 3rd grade—Leone "The Leo C. Marshall dry goods and Benton. Gene Mater, Charles Nelson; broke into the same station and got candy and cigarettes, and in Olin’s novelty store closed its doors the first 4th grade—Fanny Sebastian, Don garage and got Merlin Strait’s car of the week, with Dan Zant of Char­ Gutchess, Vivian Nelson; 6th grade— plates. The boys were held in Eaton lotte acting as trustee. A mortgage Edna Sebastian, Laura Bailey. for breaking and entering an oil sta­ has been given to Mr. Zant for secur­ The following boys and girls are ity to creditors. It is possible, ac­ attending Nashville high school: Viola tic n and a grocery store. cording to the statement sent out by Baas, Ray Gutchess, Doris Gutchess, Mr. Zant to Creditors, that Mr. Mar­ “Sauer Kraut" Plant Working. Alice Sebastian, Gretchen DeCamp, shall may continue in business. Mr. "Sauer kraut’’ is in the making William Wing. Marshall, however, has made no an­ In our spelling contest, Vivian Nel­ again locally, but the season will not nouncement.” be as long as previously, as only four son is aherd. Fanny Sebastian is sec­ Other towns about us have been us­ men contracted the cabbage this year ond and Leone Benton is third. ing the sugar and entertainment and they are trimming at the farm Mrs. Firater, our teacher, attended for a dollar extra on the ton. This schema with good results, and the the Kellogg Foundation encampment special advs. are of incalculable value does not make it so necessary for a at Pine lake over the week end. She to the seller and buyer. It oftentimes Not since the pioneer days in American history has there considerable amount of help here, and brought back our silver cup which we the NRA makes a difference in the decides which town they go to for won last year for good health. It has been a time when there was GREATER NEED for CON­ their weekly shopping. hcurs, each of the women to get two our school and teacher's name en­ FIDENCE in the integrity and honesty of our fellow citi­ A Grand Rapids newspaper head days off per week to do their own graved on it. rehd: "Business Leaders Rip Crepe zens, and LOYALTY to those principles which have made work. So much for the Libby, Mc­ Visitors for this month were: VlrOff Front Door," with 100 in their Neil & Libby work here. Id Hastings gene Guy, Bobby Cizzar, Clinton Nel­ this country the GREATEST NATION on earth. committee. Merchants of Lake the pickles have all been cared for, son, Mrs. Nelson, Doris Gutchess. VioOdessa were busy with arrangements This is a nation of great resources, peopled by folks of which are marketed as the Paramount j la Baas, Hilda Summ, Alice Sebastian, for a Patrons' Day when they will be • lin. New tanks were built there but heroic ancestry who’ve never acknowldged defeat. hosts to their customers. The day’s jj Visitors are always welcome. the $1,000,000 which was to have been The fourth grade has made Indian activities were to begin shortly after Just now we are passing rapidly thru a period of economic made in Improvements in plants at booklets and an Eskimo poster in the neon with a ball game and following Hastings and Nashville, after the fire readjustment when our inherent confidence and loyalty, study of their geography lessons. this there was to be a chicken flight, i at Hastings last year, did not mater­ The little folks have woven doll not only to individuals, but to our institutions, are called A complete program of street sports ialize this year. hammocks for busy work. and contests will take up the remain­ to action. The sixth grade made a poster for der of the afternoon and at 6:30 a the "Silver Thread" poster contest. This bank unites with the people of this community in SMALL ROOF FIRE _ free luncheon was to be served at the The "Silver Thread" is a play to be AT JEFFREY HOME Community Halt The day was to utilizing EVERY faculty in the promotion of the new or­ close with a tine musical program and given by the H. C. P. Oct 6th. Nashville’s speedy fire department der of things . . . always conservative and as accommodat­ Edna Sebastian, grade 6, reporter. the distribution of a long list of priz­ was called out at mid-day Wednesday Mrs. Firster, teacher. ing as sound business policy will permit. es to the patrons. by a roof fire at the Jeffrey home, an Charlotte had a big trading day for old wooden structure next to Chas. —Operation of the brewery at bargain Saturday, its 5th Shopping Betts’ home. It was spreading when I Ionia hinges, it is said, upon the sale Day. the department arrived, but it was Woodland had two ball games Sat­ 1 of $142,000 worth of common stock. soon extinguished. urday. a team pulling contest, a tug- j —Four Michigan 4-H club boys will of-war. games and contests, and mu­ be rewarded with a trip to Waterloo. ‘The Bank with the Chime Clock' sic and big prizes Saturday night. - I la., for proving themaelves the best j judges of dairy cattle. There they Regular meeting of Laurel chapter । will compete with other states in the No. 31. O. E. 8., Tuesday evening. Hastings, Mich. Telephone 2103 ! national dairy congress Oct. 8. RowSew ing Club. Oct 10th at 7:30 p. m. j Mrs. Ralph Olin entertained her land Locke of Charlotte is one of the 'sewing club Tuesday night. four. Villa Olin: Worthy Matron. Sunday Evening For The Mix Kvital. NRA HONOR ROLL < TODA Y Demands ConfidenceandLoyalty HASTINGS CITY BANK � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-10-12.pdf 807ffc78ec40a9be7f75db4f9f65d7ac PDF Text Text VOLUME LX. Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1933 County Scout SEWS WIN IK AN­ Barry “NOW TIME TO STIM­ FITZGERALD URGES Court Of Honor Is Held At Hastings LOWERING OF AUTO NUALSCHOOL HUNT ULATE PURCHASING TUESDAY, OCT. 10 LICENSE TAG COST POWER”, 48 Boys Advanced In Classes—Four Cups Are Awarded To Troops For Efficiency. Eight Pages Annual Convention Of G. R. District Of M. E. WFMS Is Held uite A Number From Nashville At­ tended This District Meeting Oct. fi And 6. Winners Of This Annual Ev«nt More People Then Able To Drive Cars, Advises Merchants To Present Pro­ The Barry county district Boy ducts In Manner To Stir Buying Spend Hour In Standard OU Consequently More Revenue To The Grand Rapids district of the Station Garret. Scout Court of Honor was held in the Drive To Aid. State. M. E. V. F. M. S. held its annual con­ court room at Hastings on Wednes­ vention L.' the Burton Heights church On Tuesday Oct. 11. Lynn C. Lor­ day evening, Sept 27. Advancements A declaration that the "flat wallet in Grand Fapids Oct. 5 and 6. Be­ The steady decrease in the number beck was the cordial host to 34 fugi­ in rank were as follows: To Second of automobiles in use in Michigan era” is ended was made by Hugh S. cause no branch meeting was held tive members of the Nashville high Class Scouts .Owen Gaskill and Rob­ since 1929, bears out the contention of Johnson, NRA director, in a letter this year, seven of our missionaries, school senior class, in the attic above ert Sherman, Troop 71; Robert Bron­ Secretary of State Frank D. Fitzger­ made public urging leading manufac­ all Michigan girls, were present at his service station. From 8:30 until son, 72; and Jack Sage, 73. To First ald that the cost of license plates turers and advertisers to participate this convention: Misses Mabel Eddy, 9:30 the perspiring seniors crouched Class Scouts, David Townsend and should be reduced drastically. actively in the “now is the time to Margaret and Mabel Morgan of In­ and sprawled in the small 4-foot high Arthur LaBallister, Troop 73; and On Oct. 1, 1933, there were 67,807 buy" campaign starting this week. dia; Sylvia Aldrich and Harriet Wat­ attic, gallantly upholding the honor of Paul Bates, 72. Star Scout, Albert fewer cars and trucks on Michigan Presenting statistics to show’ son of China; Lila Corbett of Malaya, the senior class, while intrepid jun­ Orsbom, 72. Bronze Palm, Vernon highways than in 1932 and 269,326 mounting employment and payrolls, and Mamie Baird of Mexico City. iors just as determined to tear‘down Wlnihger, 71; Wm. Fox and Lynn less than in 1929. Many of these cars the administrator added that "we be­ Mrs. E. B. Anderson of Grand Rap­ the sterling senior qualities of fugi- Perry, 73. Apprentice Sea Scouts, are . not being operated because the lieve the opportune moment is at hand ids, district president, presided at the tivism, searched the Nashville streets Willard Arnold, Robert Corkins, Ian owners are unable to purchase license for American industry to bend every sessions. The theme for the year is and habitations with the proverbial Ironside, Lloyd Peterson, Wm. Fox, plates. This is shown by the half­ effort toward increased sales.” "Adventuring in Faith,' with the de­ fine-\ooth comb. They had. in the Lynn Perry, L. Z. Hall and Lloyd price permits which allowed 1932 The buying appeal shared attention vice for reports. Light. The first parlance of the police, a drag-net out, Hopkins all from the Ship group, Rus­ plates to be used until Aug. 1. Of the with the national labor board's be­ bright light in the convention was the which came in because of the* conniv­ sell Cleveland leader. Merit badges -*15,496 motorists who purchased half­ ginning of mediation on a dispute be­ “Pilot Light," devotionals, conducted ing of Lorbeck and the seniors, emp­ were awarded for the projects named: price permits, only 343^40, as near as tween pilots and six of the biggest by the Rev. Wm. C. Perdew, pastor ty. An accessory to the fact was an /Athletics, Lloyd Pterson, 74; Automo- can be ascertained, have been able to air transport companies, and with of the Burton Heights church. He extremely boisterous radio, which ef­ biling, L. Z. Hall, 71; Camping, Wil­ purchase 1933 plates. presentation to the motion picture in­ mentioned a certain fire-worshipping fectively drowned out any noises the lard Arnold, 73; Cooking, Albert Orsdustry of a new revised code worked Revenue from the sale of plates al­ tribe in S. America, who always kept seniors might have made in their born and Bernard Williams, 72. and so is decreasing. For the first 10 ouGby deputy administrator Sol Ros­ a fire burning on their altar and once hid-away. Lloyd Peterson, 74; Farm mechanics, months of 1933, automobile license enblatt as a basis for final negotia­ a year put out all other fires in the Altogether it was an interesting Lloyd Peterson 74; First aid, Chester revenues amounted to $17,339,262. tion. village. Only the altar flame wm left situation. The radio roared and rant­ Eaton, Henry Eaton and Duane Mill­ burning and from that sacred ffcjjthe ed, its vibrations shaking the windows er, 71 and Ryan Williams, 77; First homes rekindled their fires. We/toO, of surrounding structures.' Small bits Aid to animals, Marshall Cook 74; need to have our spiritual fires rekin­ of plaster and lath fell to the floor as Handicraft, Albert Orsborn, 72; Lea­ dled from Jesus, our Pilot Light. some uncomfortable senior removed thercraft, Albert Orsborn, 72; Person­ "Carriers of the Light" was the another equally uncomfortable sen­ al health. Bernard Williams, 72; Pub­ heading under which four of the mis­ ior's arm from the immediate proxim­ lic health, Bernard Williams, 72; sionaries brought short accounts of ity of his eye. And outside Lorbeck stamp collecting, Emerson Struble, 71. the Light in the lands they represent­ (From a speech by former Governor Chase S. Osborn at watched and worried as the 2 x 10 The Whitman-Lathrop cup for high­ ed. Mamie Baird told the story of Newberry, September 18, 1933.) joists bent and groaned. est numoer of Second Class promo­ Seraphina, who at 18 began her stud­ Now and then an occasional junior tions was awarded to Troop 71, T. S. ies in the primary school in prepara­ Q.—Will the country recover? , or two would come scurrying around K. Reid Scoutmaster. A.—It SHALL. The basic wealth of a country lies in its capacity for tion for deaconess work. Not a bril­ a dorner, peering intently tikis way and Troop 73 Earl Palmatier S. M., won feeding its people. It may give them* sustenance directly from the soil or liant girl, but persevering and faith­ that for some tell tale signs of the the Hodges Jewelry cup for highest indirectly through industries that produce those things that are necessary ful. she is now about to complete her missing seniors, but naught was to be percentage of Second Class promo­ to people who win the fruitage of the soil. There is no area on the entire work and will go back to her own earth that has greater power to sustain humanity than is possessed by the seen. tions, also the Kim Sigler sup was United States of America. It can feed and maintain in comfort a billion village to carry her Light Then the bell rang at 9:30, the sen­ aawrded Troop 73 for the highest per­ people, or ten times as many as its present population. It shall recover, On Thursday evening about 150 iors scranmbled down victorious, and centage of First Class promotions. and is doing so. whether NRA works or not. This improvement in conditions women and girls attended the Stan­ found themselves the winners of a Troop 71. T. S. K. Reid S.. M., was may synchronize with NRA efforts and thus attach to them an undeserved dard Bearer banquet. The missionar­ While this may be so in a degree, NRA is a worthy chicken supper which will be given by also given the Rotary club sup for the and fictional value. movement and shall without a doubt be helpful. The country has byn sick ies, in native costumes, were seated, the losing juniors. When interviewed most points. but not unto death. It is still shaky on its feet. In an endeavor to diag­ (Continued on last page) by the press, one petite little blonde nose, the national administration has. seen fit to engage in an exploratory operation. It is wise for the patient to submit quietly and cooperatively, so declared that she “felt just like a that no more anesthetic han necessary shall be given. pretzel!". A tall, lanky, dark-haired Q.—Does NRA partake of Socialism. member of the stronger sex growled A.—It does. There can be no objection to wholesome Socialism, so-called. that he felt "like the well-known sar­ The difference between NRA and the Russian plan is that NRA is seeking to obtain and preserve willing individual effort while Russia has to a great dine ” extent Socialized, or rendered public, all activities except agriculture and After the hunt the seniors retired with regulations of that. to the Seth Zemer residence for a Tests Made At Elast Lansing Show There has been a great demand for Socialistic government in the United mixed informal party. The party was .Michigan Stock Returns Higher States. The majority of the people thought it would not work. The leaders New Treatment Now Available Is Safe And Effective If L’M“d When Tem­ of the Socialist party claim tfrat NRA shall no be successful. The fact is, chaperoned by Mr. Smith. Profit To Good Feeder. perature Is Right. the experiment <s worth trying and ought to be illuminating as to the prac­ Last year the seniors hid in Hurd’s ticability of Socialistic claims and tendencies. Somewhere between mass garage and were successful tn evadNative Michigan medium wool irresponsibility in Russia and the autocracy of wealth in America there Protection of seed beans from the >lg the pursuing juniors. lambs proved to be as good winter ought to be a happy middleground of justice out of which shall flow human attacks of the bean weevil can be in­ feeding lots as western lambs in happiness. sured by fumigating the seed with trials carried on .through four years carbon disulphide or with Propylene by the animal husbandry department dlchloride mixture, according to ento­ at Michigan State college. mologists at Michigan State college. Native, fine wool lambs did not feed Either material is an effective fumi­ as well as the native, medium wool gant when properly used and the cost lamb or the western lamb. A lower Each Club Member Is Privilege To first cost for the Michigan stock of treatment is about the same with Bring A Guest To Hear Talk _ made it more profitable for feeding First Meeting Of Year Wednesday, Nearly Eleven Per Cent Can Be itner. The chief difference is in the Oct. 4, Brought A Good AttendSaved By Paying 1932 Taxes In On Alaska. fire hazard. Carbon disulphide is than the animals brought from west­ ance. Fine Program. October. highly inflammable and explodes when ern ranges. The slower gains made ignited. Propylene dichloride is not Members of the Woman’s Literary by the fine wool lambs is sometimes A delightful afternoon opened the (Reprinted from Hasting Banner, inflammable and will not explode. club are to have a very special pro­ more than compensated by the value new club year. The Century of ProOct. -4, 1933.) of their fleece if, thy are clipped be ­ Grain can not be fumigated suc­ gram on Wednesday of next week, gress was carried out both in the proTo inform taxpayers of their rights cessfully when the temperature is be­ October 18, when Dean Davenport of fore marketing. gram and at the lunch hour. A barand benefits under new legislation Feeders who are willing to treat low 60 degree F. or when the grain Woodland is to be the speaker at 2:30 becue stand, appropriately decorated, passed at the last session of the legisat the Putnam Library, his subject the flock for parasites and who can furnished the eats which were in lature. Lorenzo F. Maus, county treas- or beans are damp. The germination market their lambs in small lots as of the seed is injured if the seed is “Alaska" and based on a personal ' urer, has compiled a series of questhey reach a marketable finish, prob­ keeping with the name. wet when fumigated. When tempera­ visit there. Mrs. Robert Smith played “A Cen-' tions and answers which cover points ably can make iriore profit from feed ­ tures are low, the fumigating material Each member of the club may invite tury of Progress March,” by Sousa,, over which the public is confused, will not vaporize. a guest for this splendid program, ing native lambs than from western. composed shortly before his death. i Mr. Maus points out that property The addition of silage to ration of whose music is in charge of Mrs. The bean weevil lives over winter Mrs. Clarence Mater, entering upon owners now delinquent in their taxes shelled com and alfalfa hay reduced Chester Smith. her second year as president of the. should pay 1932 taxes during October in beans or peas, and flies from them the cost per hundredweight of gain in Dean Davenport, while retired and to been fields in the spring. If infest­ Adding linseed club, asked for the same loyal coop-' in order to escape penalties and inter­ ed beans are sown, the weevils are nearly in his eighties was for 27 the college trials. eration accorded her in the past, and1 est. years dean of the college of agricul­ cake to the corn, hay, silage ration. in return pledged her best efforts to- • "We are asked some of these ques- carried to the field and the new crop ture of the University of Illinois, Increased the rate of gains made by ward the success of the club. This tions every day of the week,” Mr. is sure to be attacked by the pest. where he is now professor emeritus. the animals and gave them a higher year we will learn that "A program’s ' Maus said. "Because they are of such Infested beans are worthless for Virtually ail his adult life has been finish. The appetite of the animals success lies never in the brains of the general interest I believe the public food and are usually so seriously in­ fed linseed cake was better than those spent in the educational field. He women who made it; much more does! should have the correct answers. Of jured that they will not germinate if holds a number of honorary degrees, not getting it Forty-two pounds of it lie in the tongue of her who dis­ 1 course, in this series of questions and planted for seed. has been president of Coliegio Agro­ linseed cake replaced 55 pounds com. cuses it and finally in the ears of answers there are several situations Beans to be treated should be plac­ nomics, San Paula, Brazil, and was 11 pounds silage, and 51 pounds of those who hear it! not covered. I will gladly do my best ed in tight bins in which all cracks also given a D. S. degree from Iowa hay in each 100 pounds of grain. So if your club you would enjoy. to answer special questions at any have been stopped. One and one-half Feeding oats was much more satis­ college and a L. L. D. from Michigan Work for its interest to the end; pounds of fumigant should be used to time.” ‘ State college and University of Ken­ factory when a protein supplement For its success lies not with me, The questions and answers are giv­ each 100 cubic feet of space in the Twenty-five pounds of tucky, is a fellow of A. O. O. S. asso­ was added. bin. The fumigating material is pour­ But in the willingness of thee." en below: ciation. Authors* club of London, and linseed cake saved 70 pounds of oats, Then Mrs. Chas. Higdon, as hostess, Q.—How much longer may I pay ed directly on the seed to be treated contributor to the agricultural press 22 pounds of com silage, and 34 called on Fair visitors to tell us some­ after the seed is covered with several and agricultural experimental state pounds of hay for every 100 pounds of thing that was interesting to them. 1932 taxes without interest or penalty thicknesses of blankets with newspa­ being added? gain when the grain mixture was 14 bulletins. pers between them. The covering is Mrs. Carl Tuttle described the Adler ~A~OctobeF-;517.1933,^ is the" la^t' It will also be remembered that parts oats to one part linseed cake. removed after 48 hours. Planetarium. This is a permanent date on which 1932-taxes may be paid Dean Davenport, always a staunch building, but is situated on the Fair without interest or penalty. prohibitionist, was elected as Barry WELFARE RELIEF COM'N. grounds. It is like a large school­ Q.—How much “Interest and penalty TOWNSHIP ROADS TO BE county's representative to the Mich­ NOW READY FOR WORK room under the vault of heaven. The igan Constitutional convention and TAKEN OVER BY COUNTY projector situated in the center of the will be added on 1932 taxes after No­ vember 1, 1933? was the lone dissenter of the 100 del­ The Barry county Emergency Wel­ building reminds one of a huge bug egates to Michigan's Constitutional fare Relief commission is now organ­ with gleaming eyes. The lecturer us­ 1 mile, east and west between Secs. A.—The law provides that a 4 per convention, makinj Barry county the ized for business. Fr. B. N. Geller of es as his pointer a beam of light. cent penalty or collection charges 24 and 24. South half mile north and only Michigan dry county for that Hastings is chairman; Frank Lentz of The conditions in the American In­ shall be made plus interest at the rate south between Sec. 24, Castleton, and convention. 2 mile north Nashville vice chairman, and Mrs. A. dian Village were described as very of three-quarters of one per cent per Sec. 19, Vermontville. It can readily be seen that this is a H. Carveth of Hastings secretary. unsanitary, by Mrs. Frank Lentz. month from March 1, 1933. Thus the and south through Sec. 2. 4 miles "Red Letter Day" in the club’s pro­ Mrs. Carveth is in charge of the head­ ; Some of the tepees were even covered charge made in November, 1933, will north and south between Secs. 10 and gram. quarters. which have been established be 4 per cent plus interest for nine 11, 14 and 15, 22 and 23, and 26 and with dirty rags, while others were of upstairs in the City bank building. months or 6% per cent, making a to­ 27. 2 miles east and west between birch bark, and still others were made, Mrs. Mae Trelb and Miss Nonna tal of 10 3-4 per cent to be added and Secs. 27 and 34, and 28 and 33. So..th —Susanne Frost of Saranac won Michael have been selected as welfare 1 mile north and the first prize in the baby contest of investigators. Miss Ethel Ragla is village was far different than in the month after Nov. 30 that the tax is Secs. 33 and 34. stenographer. south through Sec. 20. the Ionia News. (Continued on last page) I (Continued on last page.) “The Country Shall Recover”, Says Ex-Gov. Chase S. Osborn M. SrcTDEGLARES RESULTS OF TESTS deanoavenportto ADDRESS WLC OCT. 18 FUMIGANT IS FOUND TO DESTROY WEEVIL CENTURY OF PROGRESS COJREAS. MAUSi GIVES PROGRAM FOR W. L. C. MUCH TAX INFORATION NUMBER 14. CROWD ATTENDS PROGRAM OF B.C. COLORED QUARTET Cool Weather Falls To Dampen The Ardor Of Saturday Night Shoppers. Saturday evening, Oct. 7th, the Olympia Colored Quartet of Battle Creek again entertained in true South­ ern style the host of people that turn­ ed out to attend the show, despite the coolness of the weather. The crowd was somewhat smaller than the previous week, due to the chilliness of the night air, but the same rousing enthusiasm was still in evidence as the four melody-makers rendered their versions of popular tunes of yesterday and today, inter­ mixed with enough semi-classical pieces to show their real talent. During the intermissions between the groups of songs, the drawing for the free sugar took place, and thirtyfour lucky people received ten pounds of sugar each. The large amount of sugar was due to the fact of the rain dispelling the crowd on the previous week before the sugar had been entirely dispensed, leaving one hundred and fifty pounds extra, which was carried over until last Saturday’s entertainment The following names were the lucky ones drawn from the container: Geo. Hoffman. Jack Rose. Chas. Lynn, Fred Smith, Carl Navue, Mahlon Strickland, F. K. Bullis, Mrs. John M. Rausch. Della Partridge. LaVern De­ Witt, Geo. Graham, Miles Andrus, Deo Clothier. Mrs. Ida Wright, Doug­ las DeCamp, Hale Sackett F. Haw­ blitz, Harry Green, Jesse Guy, Wm. Coolbaugh. Freel Garlinger, Charles Mapes, Adolph Dause Sr., Dorr Webb, Ed. Mead, S. E. Powers, Otto Schulze, Ed. Smith, Harry Johnson, Lloyd Sixberry, Orville Gardner, Gladys Hick­ ok. Leon Gray. Caroline Reid. Definite plans have not -yet been made concerning the character of this Saturday evening's program, but the entertainment committee has made connections with various people for the show, and it will be well worth everyone's time to attend. If you have not yet put your signa­ ture on several tickets, don’t neglect to do so. Tickets can be had from each and every Nashville merchant w'ith each 25c purchase in his estab­ lishment. UP TO DATE INFOR­ MATION AT STATE Michigan State College Courses To Include Study Of Adjustment Ad­ ministration Provisions. Short courses tn agriculture at Michigan State college this year will include detailed consideration of the adjustments in agriculture in the "new’ deal" under the agricultural ad­ justment administration. Farmers are now confronted w’ith the necessity of considering what changes in the farm plans can be made to enable them to profit most from the agricultural adjustments which are now' taking place. Up-todate information on the farm adjust­ ments which directly or indirectly af­ fect the profits from farm business, and plans for making these adjust­ ments fit in with the general farm program, will be included in the short course which begins Oct. 30. Following is a list of short courses which will be offered this year: General agricultural course (first year)—Oat. 30 to March 2; general agricultural course (second year) — Oct. 30 to March 2; general agricul­ tural course, (winter term)—Jan. 2 to March 2; dairy production—Jan. 2 to March 2; dairy manufacturing— Jan. 2 to March 2; ice cream making —March 5 to 16; poultry—Jan. 2 to March 2; agricultural engineering— Jan. 2 to March 2; commercial fruit production—Jan. 22 to 28; horseshoe­ ing—March 5 to 9; fruit growing— Nov. 6 to 10; market gardening— Nov. 7 to 10; nurserymen’s short course—Feb. 5 to 9; ornamental hor­ ticulture—April 16 to 20; beekeeping — Feb. 6 to 9; veterinarians’ short course—Jan. 22 to 26; special -ropa course—Jan. 22 to 26; Grange lectur­ ers’ course—Dec. 5 to 7. Complete information on short courses may be obtained by writing to the Director of Short Courses, Michigan State col­ lege, East Lansing. �body!. willing. from eUlege «ludei She Court Hou»e New» | through the W ftt Oalr Gloster THE GLOSTERS, I'm telling them to get out and hustle Mary Kellogg Gloster the way their fathers had to do.” Ltd. . OWNERS PUBLISHERS blesAND of today in the economic world. Too many people are waiting to be re­ Subscription Rate*, in Advance ■---| Upper Michigan born with a- silver spoon in their Lower Michigan J1.50 One Year------- ------------------»2 00 mouths. Too many young people arc .78 I Six Months-------------------- — 1.00 BOX Months •■rwiuw up- till, good Job show. OutMde Michigan. One Tear. 82.00; Six Months. U.00; Canada, 12 50 Year. ju«t up. Quite too many older ones, findTelephone.: Office. 17; Residence. 308. ■ .... ing a paternal. government willing to give them aid, are sitting by, accept­ Village Officers. ing a dole and living off others who pBMident—E. B. Greenfield, dark—Arthur Houaler. Treasurer—-Adolph are bearing thus a double burden— Douse Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos accepting alms when they should be A. E. Bassett. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. ashamed to do so, and forming the Castleton Township. fixed habit of becoming a "leaner.” Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph The doers of today will rule the Douse, Jr. _________________ world tomorrow.—Republican-Leader, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933 Salem, Ind. t Equal Op- God's love is impartial, of midnight experiences, we can, like portunity. Man is created in God's Paul and Silas, pray and sing praises Political The statement coming out of Washington and freely likeness, and is therefore to God, and our recognition of God’s Bunk. circulated during the last the object of God’s blessings. God law of universal love will free us from gives to each of His children an abun­ imprisonment in fear or discourage­ few weeks that President Roosevelt ment. Correct thinking opens the In response to a suggestion that if the dance of intelligence, Inspiration, door to God’s angel-messages, which NRA plan is a success he will be the guidance, opportunity, and joy. Mortals are sometimes deceived by teach us confidence in the allness and next president, but if it failed he had the suggestion that God, the Ruler of omnipotence of good, and tell us we said he "will be the last president," the universe, gives freely to one and; are safe in His care; for He is. guid­ looks like pure political bunk. We are withhold’’ from another, blesses one ing our thoughts and steps, that in not expecting the NRA plan to fail. and deprives another of good. Chris­ our lives may be fulfilled His good Doubtless and without much question tian Science dispels this ignorant con­ plan—His wise purpose. — Christian it will be modified and greatly chang­ ed but there will from now on be cept of God and. His government, Science Monitor. some sort of regulation of business— teaching that, as Mary Baker Eddy and there should be. says in "Science and Health with Key The Spirit The quality and charEven though the NRA program to the Scriptures” (p. 13) "Love is Of A Town, acter of communities falls flat, President Roosevelt will not impartial and universal in it adaption varies with the type of be the last president of the United and bestowals.” Christian Science citizenry who make them up. Some States. And if President Roosevelt teaches us how to apply this truth. towns are without much semblance of keeps up his program of fair dealing In urging the Corinthians to aid ordinary decency, the buildings and others who were In need, by giving homes within them for the most part in his administration he may be the lovingly and generously, according to being shoddy and run-down, while the next president even though the NRA their means, Paul said: “I mean not men and women who are seen sitting should fail to pan out as expected. America has more than once been that other men be eased, and ye bur­ or walking about, (mostly just sit­ dened: but by an equality, that now ting), are about as agile and speedy threatened with just as serious prob­ at this time your abundance may be a in their perambulations as a glacier lems as today. It has fought a rebel­ lion with the Union and it won out— supply for their want, that their abun­ moving over a mountain area. just as we will win out again even dance also may be a supply for your There are many such towns in the though the NRA program should faiL want: that there may be equality." world—nearly all of them with rapid­ We will simply have to turn our time God, the creative Mind, is infinite ly decreasing populations. They have and attention to some other plan if in wisdom. His creation is therefore “gone to seed,” and decades will pass wisely governed. We know, then, that before many of them reap a better that should happen, but meanwhile let .us all endeavor to make the NRA in His good plan God has a use for all crop. program a success if it is humanely that He creates. The Intelligence, Then there are other communities ability, divine energy and willingness who reveal to the world varying de­ possible to do so—but not a success to serve which He expresses in His grees of progress and improvement, by "cracking down” on the one great ideas He also directs, so that in their whose populaces are correspondingly industry of the land that has been a activity they fulfill His useful pur­ more animated, whose buildings and pioneer in practically all the ideals pose. In “Miscellaneous Writings” homes tell the cock-eyed world that: and fair play program of the NRA.— (p. 45) Mrs Eddy speaks of "the dei- •'Here, folks, is a place where life may Elton R. Eaton in the Plymouth Mail. fic law that supply invariably meets be lived to its fullest. Come and live demand.” Would infinite wisdom cre­ with us, enjoy yourselves, rear your Growing Old. ate ability with no opportunity to use families, and otherwise be of good A little more tired at close of day, it? The divine economy permits of cheer and enduring peace.” A little less anxious to have our way; no waste; and when we recognize that After all, it is the spirit and the A little less ready to scold and blame; as we understand and apply it, our cooperation of a group of human be­ A little more care of a brother's name; human experience is governed by this ings who constitute what we call com­ And so we are nearing the journey's "deific law”, we know that there can munities that determines the quality end. be no waste of precious moments, no and the character of them. What peo­ Where time and eternity meet and waste of the splendid desire to be of ple think, what they hope and yearn blend. useful service, no scattered, fruitless for, what they are willing to sacrifice efforts. Divine intelligence is avail­ for are generally reflected Id the phy­ A little less care for bonds and gold, A little more zest in the days of old; able to direct our actions bo that right sical property within their corporate contacts are made, right relationships' limits And these qualities are also A broader view and a saner mind, established, right decisions revealed; j reflected in the speedier and more A little mote love for all mankind; And so we are faring adown the way and thus we see the human evidence progressive perambulations of people of that divine law whereby supply !who can out-walk any glacier that That leads to the gates of a better day. meets demand. 'ever thawed its way over the land­ A young student of Christian Sci- scape.—Eccentric, Birmingham, Mich, A little more love for the friends of youth, ence, recently graduated from college, i o-----------equipped with joy, willingness to work Navy in times Of world-wide A little less zeal for established truth; and thorough training for his chosen oct. 27. perplexity and disturb- A little more charity in our views, fleld of activity, went to a great city ance, such as these, it A little less thirst for the daily news; with high hope of speedy accomplish- ! seems particularly appropriate and And so we are folding our tents away, ment. Days were spent going from ; pertinent that the American people And passing in silence at close of day. office to office seeking employment, j should exhibit a deep interest in their A little more leisure to sit and dream, but soon the repeated refusals dis- ;navy and its possible effectiveness for A little more real the things unseen; heartened him and he began to strug- i the defense of our land and the up- A little nearer to those ahead, With visions of those long loved and gle with homesickness and a sense of • holding of our national dignity, dead; failure and futility. But the chief And so we approach Navy Day, disturbance was a feeling that the Friday, October 27, anniversary of the And so we are going, where all must go. whole situation was unjust. Why,: birth of the American Navy, with a when he was equipped with intelli- sincere recommendation that every­ To the place the living may never gence, energy, good training for his one participate in its observance. On know. work, should he have no opportunity that day the thoughts of patriotic and A little more laughter, a few more for putting them to active use? Why loyal Americans will be directed to­ tears. should other men and women have po­ ward a consideration not only of the And we shall have told our increasing sitions, and he be denied opportunity glorious deeds of our navy in wartime years; to do even the humblest work. and peace, its historic records, its The bock is closed, and the prayers At noon on a day when the battle strength and effectiveness, but of its are said. with discouragement was so severe present and future needs if we are to And we are part of the countless dead that it seemed to cloud his whole maintain our respect in the eyes of Thrice happy If then some soul can horizon, he went to a Christian Sci­ other nations. ence Reading Room, and with the help Throughout the land, observance of "I live because he has passed my of Concordances began to study what the day will be proclaimed and urged way.” —Rollin J. Wells. the Bible and Science and Health by governors and mayors. The flag (This beautiful poem, with golden teach about justice and injustice. Af­ will be displayed, public exercises will memories, graced the first page of ter a few moments of reading, his be held, appropriate programs will be The Michigan Tradesman, in a recent thought was awakened, and he realiz­ presented in the schools and before issue of Mr. Stowe's interesting jour­ ed that the only injustice there had club organizations, and other things nal. When the writer’s mother passed been in this experience was the injus­ will be done under the sponsorship of on in Northern Michigan and was tice in his thought about God. He had Veterans’ and other patriotic associa­ laid away in a valley cemetery not believed that God could create him tions for the purpose of honoring our many miles from Lake Michigan, we with rertain needs, and then neglect navy and its men. found this poem among her treasures to fulfill them; that God could give I Incidentally. October 27 also will be and it had been clipped from The Ad­ him certain capabilities, and then fail' the anniversary of the birth of Theo­ rian Daily Telegram, with which the to provide for their use; that God dore Roosevelt, staunch friend and writer was connected 15 years, and could love some of His children more builder of tlft American navy, and a on a day it had headed the Wireless ihaa others. And now he saw that proponent of preparedness on sea as Column, conducted until his death by this had been an ignorant and false j the first line of national defense. the City Editor who was her immed­ concept. He began to rejoice in ail! ------ o-----iate superior, Memories. Memories, he knew of the impartiality of God’s j Doer* And "We’ve got too many Beautiful Memories—and Tears for a love, and the justice of His law, which Leaner*. leaders,” states P. H. Past That Never Returns.—Ed.) gives to each one his right place and 5 Joyce, president of the activity. As he contemplated the-Chicago Great Western railroad, re­ The Livingston Republican-Press goodness and the unfailing wisdom j cently. "Ton many people in this says: "Drive your car as if your own and love of God, the complaints gave 'country have not learned to sharpen child was crossing the street ahead.” way to thanksgiving. The following their wits on the grindstone of neces- There will be few children killed or morning he found a position in the jsity. Nobody ever got anywhere by injured if you do. first office at which he applied. waiting. Doing something, even if New raiiroad trains that will crow nothing at all. the continent in 48 hours at a passen­ ger cost of $40 are promised in the who says the trouble today is every- near future. - nwiwn»»»i«w Gladys D. Outcher. Delton ... Lloyd L. Slxberry. Nashville Sarah Marie Swan, Nashville19 Donald D. Stedge, Hastings24 Ruth S. Clement, Hastings .. M»rrt4?Tp?n~Uo. Barry and (liHECTaby] Eaton Co.| 19 pUNERAL DIRECTORS E. T. Morris M. D. ^MBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in 23 the village or country. Eyes tested Haro,d V* K- Comp, Flint .... IN THE MEMORY. Office Leah P. Barrett, Cloverdale---------19 and glasses carefully fitted. and residence on South Main street. James Burghduff, Hastings 27 Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Arloa Carpenter, Hastings 26 chiefly in the memory picture that re­ mains with those left behind. Through Probate Court. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Est. Maria Hampton, dec’d. nual account filed. Est. Emma J. Hampton, dec’d. Waiver of notice filed, order appoint­ ing admr. entered, bond of admr. fil­ ed. letters of administration issued, order limiting settleemnt entered, in­ ventory filed. Est. Ida A. Whisler, dec’d. Inventory filed. Est. Mary H. Fisher, dec’d. Inventory filed. Est. Edgar L. Fisher, dec’d. Inventory filed. Est Wm. A. Barnes, dec’d. Peti­ tion for license to sell filed, order for publication entered. Est. Mary Elizabeth Allen, dec’d. Order allowing account entered. Est. Emma J. Hampton, dec’d. Fi­ nal account of admrx filed, order al­ lowing account entered, discharge of admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Laura C. Watkins, dec’d. . Or­ der of adjournment entered. Est Alfred L. Storr, dec’d. Petition to sell bank stock filed, order to sell bank stock entered. Est. John W. Wolfe, dec’d. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Thomas W. Ronan, dec’d. Inventory filed. Est Beatrice E. Henry, et al. Annual account filed. x Est. Hudson L. Sisson, dec’d. Annual account of executor filed. Est Clinton S. Boice, dec’d. Order admitting will entered. Est. Dorothy L Stanton. Annual account of guardian filed. Est. Jesse W. Townsend, Jd. Order allowing account entered. Est. Carl Kice Brown, dec’d. Ordcr allowing account entered. Est. Ella Carpenter. Inventory filed. Est. Clara Louise Griswold, dec’d. Declination of trust filed. hour as the final parting with a loved ea fitted. Office on North Main street and residence on Washington street. we can to make this sacred rite lmPhone 5-F2. DR. F. G. PULTZ General Practice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambuiance Service - Lady Attendant guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . NaahvlUe, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance DODGE and PLYMOUTH CABS RALPH Nashville^ Mich. McDERRYS AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerby Notary Public with Seal* Phones — Office 99 the auspices of the Rotary club of Autumn. that city. Children of Bellevue, Wal­ Far flung the golden woods, ton, Brooflfleld and Hamlin townships As though touched by Midas’ hand. and the villages of Bellevue and Oli­ With a master stroke the brush Painted glory through the land. vet were asked to report at three o'clock. Transportation was to be From lowland to the high. Hangs a misty mellow haze; provided in necessary cases. Milkweed parachutes have lighted —Sunfield township wins on bank Throughout the autumn days. bond. Sureties must make good town­ Morning call of distant crows, ship money on deposit when the bank Voicing tones as if they knew Their leafy shelter soon would vanish i'closed. i And the winds come whistling thru. ! —Mrs. Maggie Grant, Woodbury, 81 'years old, had the misfortune to fall In the valley town is curling Monday night, breaking the femur Smoke from hearthfire as it plays; bone in the left thigh at the hip joint Leaves to their rest have fallen, The patient is in a very serious con­ Throughout the autumn days. dition. November winds soon sighing, —Elmer Schray, who has been liv­ Rain from leaden skies; ing on the Taylor Jarm north of Lake Where is vanished beauty. Odessa for the past two years, died at In a bed before me lies? his home Tuesday morning following1 j, । Y. M..C. A. Item* I My hopes have ne’er departed. an attack of apoplexy. He had not Each resting tree holds praise, been very well for some time and was Taught a host of lessons stricken seriously about a week ago. At the first fall meeting of the Bar­ Throughout the autumn days. —Membership in the Eaton county ry county Ministerial association held —Raymond E. McConnell. bar was increased to 19 Munday, in Nashville last week, an important' when Ion C. McLaughlin of Charlottechange was effected, by joining the was admitted to the practice of law S. S. Council and the Ministerial as­ sociation and making all S. S. super­ | Nearby Notes ? in Michigan courts, he receiving the intendents members. News, Eaton Co. Hastings Y groups began their reg­ —Dr. C. L. D. McLaughlin and fam­ —Frances McCormick of Chester ular meetings this week Tuesday at the first patient to die at the ily were in Charlotte Monday evening. the high school with special refresh- was ' The doctor attended a meeting of th© meats for the first meeting. Boys will new Hayes-Green hospital, Charlotte. —Senator H. C. Glasner as the staff of the , Hayes-Green Memorial' be divided into small groups for their principal speaker at a Democratic hospital and was elected as one of the Bible study. Hastings Girl Reserves led by Mrs. banquet at Bancroft Friday night, three members of the executive com­ made some pertinent observations on mittee of the staff. The other mmGrace Woodburne and Mrs. Leonard : affairs. He would abandon bers are Dr. Burleson of Olivet and Beard, served hot chocolate and cook- state : ies for the Founder’s Birthday meet­ forthwith the securities and utilities Dr. Hargrave of Eaton Rapids. Dr. commission on the ground that both Saskett was re-elected as chief-ofing October 11, in the Hastings Meth- 1 odist church. Rev. and Mrs. Dewey 1departments have demonstrated their staff and Dr. Joe Davis was elected unfitness; he favors reducing the sales secretarv.—Vermontville Echo. directed the music. —Crowell J. Hatch of Vermontville The new Y. M. C. A. building in tax to 2 per cent plus a graduated New York City for Negro young men :income tax; would pay from this mon­ township, charged with taking inde­ $400 toward the wages of every cent liberties, stood mute.—^-Court ' and boys is declared to be the finest ey and most beautiful building of any. 1public school teacher in Michigan; fa­ News, Eaton Co. —;-4r. Hoffman wishes to say that vors a $1.00 motor car license on the C. F. Angell attended church in that the operating vehicles Nashville showed a great deal of Woodland Sunday and assisted in ar- ground i sportsmanship Friday afternoon The rangements for " the Youth Council would be paying a gas tax and as such are worth more to the state than students held a pep meeting for Lake meeting there on Monday evening. 1 Y. M. C. A. group meetings were an idle car. Pretty sound platform. Odessa and a band furnished music for the occasion.—Lake Odessa Wave­ held in Nashville and Freeport this —Charlotte Republican-Tribune week Monday and Tuesday afternoons. ' —Mrs. Chas. Heth, formerly Ber- Times. Freeport Girt Reoervre held their th» ,ound dea<1 <“ U>« tart meeting at the school last week. roon^o£her nephew at Portland. — Portland will use scrip as part with Miss Cowels the leader and Miss ” ~ | LODGES AND SOCIETIES 1 payment of teachers. Lewis president L. E. Buell of Detroit, who spoke ' — Frank Lorry lost 48 out of a flock *♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦*♦>♦»♦»] on the program Wednesday evening of 50 P^tured near the river at on “The Achievements of Youth,” re­ Portland. Masonic Lodge mained over Thursday In the interests |' —Wm, S. Ives of Charlotte has of Y work in the other 53 countries. been named to have charge of reem­ ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ work relief highway projects ing of each month. Visiting brethren Wayne Conklin gave a brief biogra- ployment 1 phy of Sir George Williams, founder for Barry county, Ionia county and cordially Invited. Leslie Feighner, Eaton, which are organized in one C. H. Brown, Sec. W. M. night meeting for young men of the district I —Sunfield village has received a county. Zkin Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. December 1, 2 and 3 are the dates 'voucher from the state liquor control Regular convocation the second of the state Older Boys' conference commission for $118.75. This repre­ Friday in the month at 7:30 p. in. this year at Kalamazoo. Enroll now sents 95 per cent of the fees paid for Visiting companions always welcome. I beer licenses. Under the provisions Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, with C. F. Angell. .or the state beer act the full amoun the beer license fees must be sent to lotte, now associate medical director the commission who may make a NASHVILLE MARKETS of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, re­ charge up to five per cent for collect­ Following are prices tn Nashville siding at Country Club Hills, lost a ing and the balance is returned to the markets on Wednesday, Oct. 11, at Ju, News goes to pra ^ Figsmall amount of money from chil­ community from which It cunt the aaur hour The press. —Beet growers in the vicinity of; urea quoted are prices paid to fardren’s banks and three American Ex­ press company traveler’s checks for Portland have been advised to start I n-.en» except when pnee is noted u pulling and topping breU within two ; $50 each. —Ionia lost its original gold star weeks. New pulling equipment la be- Tthentlc. ■ Wheat ... mother in the death of Mrs. Catherine ing sent into the Lansing area. 73c 16.00 bu. D. Girard, 64, who died at her home ' —Dr. F. H. Purcell, orthopedic sur- j Clover seed Oats - 82c in that city following an extended ill­ geon of Detroit, was to be brought to» Rye ------ 60c ness. She was the mother of Lieut. Charlotte Tuesday for the purpose of $2.00 cwt. John F. Girard, who as a member of examining crippled children of Eaton $1.40 $1.40 the American expeditionary forces, lost his life in the Argonne and in 21c �LIMIT to greet Mr. Zemke’s J:- Leslie Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Os-’ troth, and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Os-’ troth took picnic dinner with Mr and! Mrs. Albert Ostroth Sunday, as they' are going io their daughter's in Iowa1 for the winter. • The Moore PTA will be held Friday. evening, Oct. 13. A good program is, being prepared. Everyone invited. The Dorcas society will meet this। (Thursday) aftrnoon at Mary Flock's. Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz ac­, companied Mr. and Mrs. Harve Mar­, shall to Detroit to visit Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Marshall, going Saturday. and returning on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and family were tn Battle Creek Saturday afternoon. Marshall Green accompanied his teacher, Mr. Wallace, and several students and friends to Chicago to the Century of Progress. They went Friday afternoon, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes of Ft. Wayne, Ind., brought his mother, Mrs. George Green, home Saturday. the conditions of a certain mortgage dated the fifteenth day of April in the thirty-two. made and executed by Jesac-Jt Knight, a single man, and FranBattle Creek, Calhoun county, Mich- irortgagora, to Orric D. Freeman and Dora Freeman, husband and wife, and Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott, husband and wife, parties of the sec­ ond part, as .mortgagees; which said mortgage was'rented on the 16th day of April, 1932. in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Barry, Michigan, in Uber 96 of Mort­ gages on Page 59; the interest of said Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ man, husband and wife, having been assigned to Lula M. Abbott on May 21. 1932, by an assignment dated May 21, 1932, made and executed by said Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ man, husband । and wife, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, on August 19th 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages on Page 98; and said mortgage hav­ ing been assigned by said Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott to Naomi E. Rodgers on August 17th, 1933, by an assignment dated August 17 th, 1933, made and executed by said Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott to Naomi E. Rodgers, recorded la the office of the Register of Deeds for Bar­ ry County, Michigan, on August 19th, 1933, in Liber 89 of Mortgages, on Page 454; and said mortgage having been assigned by said Noaml E. Rodg­ ers to Floyd L. Abbott on August 18, 1933, by an assignment dated August 18th, 1933, made and executed by said Naomi E. Rodgers to said Floyd L. Abbott, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, August 19th, 1933, in Liber 8F of Mortgages, on Page 454; said mortgage being now’ owned solely by said Floyd L. Abbott as assignee, and Whereas, because of such default the said assignee and present owner of said mortgage has declared the principal sum, together with all inter­ est unpaid, due and payable forth­ with as provided for by the terms of said mortgage, and Whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage on the date this notice is given is the sum of Five Hun­ dred Forty-one and 33-100 Dollars ($541.32), and a further sum of Fif­ teen Dollars ($15.00) as an attorney fee provided by statute, making the total sum due and unpaid on said mortgage at date hereof, the sum of Five Hundred Fifty-six and 33-100 Dollars ($556.33), and no suit or other proceedings having been instituted at law to recover the debt now unpaid and secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative, IStow, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described therein at public auction to the highest bidder at the North front door of the Court­ house in the City of Hastings, in said County of Barry, State of Michigan (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ ry'), on the fifth day of December, A. D. 1933, at eleven o'clock (Eastern Standard time) in the forenoon of said day. The premises described in said mortgage and which are to be sold at said sale are described as follows: The following described land and premises situated in the Township of Woodland, County of Barry, State of Michigan, viz: The West One Half (%) of the North East One Fourth (*4) and the East One Half (H) of the North West One Fourth (%) and North East One Fourth (%) of the South West One Fourth (%) of Section Number Thirty Five (35) in Town Number Four (4) North of Range Number Seven (7) West, Barry Coun­ ty and State of Michigan, and con­ taining Two Hundred (200) acres of land according to the United States Survey be the same more or less. Dated: September 1st. 1933. Floyd L. Abbott, Assignee of Mortgagees. Frank H. Pearce. Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees, 411 City National Bank Bldg., Battle Creek, Michigan. (9-21) NORTHEAST CASTLETON. By Mrs. Altte Staup. (Last week’s letter) Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Lau­ ra Bailey spent Sunday with his sis­ ter and husb^pd, Mr. and Mrs. James Heney, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Ver­ montville spent one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Mrs. Brooks spent the week end with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. Clarence Appelman was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Pearl Staup, of Nash­ ville Sunday night. A lovely dinner was served last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win Titmarsh in honor of Mr. Tit­ marsh's son’s, Floyd's. . birthday. Those enjoying the-fine feast and good time were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Tit­ marsh and daughter Marilyn Joyce of Vermontville, and Leia Roe, Jean, Junior and Billy of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. James Imcs spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. Mrs. Brooks, who spent the week end there, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Gutchess of Bat­ tle Creek spent Saturday with the home folks. WEST VERMONTVILLE. By Mrs. Roy Weeks. (Last week's letter.) ) Mrs. Bert Kimmel of Charlotte vis­ ited her sister, Mrs. Leon Gray, and family from Wednesday until Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hilliker of Char­ lotte and Mr., and Mrs. Jas. Fellows of Lake Odessa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance. Mrs. Celia Bilderbeck spent Sunday and attended church with Mrs. Lura Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. Claud’ Vincent of Gresham visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chance Friday. Miss Rose Offley accompanied the Inman family home from Ann Arbor Saturday, and her parents took her back to her school work Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray in Bellevue Sunday. x Mrs. Ellen Shaffer is spending a few days in Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd. Mrs. Celia Bilderbeck will move this week to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Powers, south of town, where she expects to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shilling expect to move to the farm of Jerry Dooling for the winter. Few persons have any accurate idea of the number of different makes of automobiles and trucks that have been manufactured since the automo­ bile was invented The average guess is 125. Files of the department of contain the. names of 870 dlf- i ferent varieties of automobiles and ordering back to their studies all children under 16 years who hoki jobs under work permits, and also the recall of "vacation permits" in every case where children are required to work more than 3 hours per day. between the hours of 7 a. m. and 7 p. m., no as not to interfere with their school work, as stipulated in the President’s Reemployment Agreemnt. The ac­ tion was taken following notice from the United States Labor Department for a report which showed that 480 such permits were issued for the school year ending June 30. All work permits are being reviewed and em­ ployers are being closly interrogated as promptly as possible. CODE HEARING OCT. 16 ON RETAIL FARM EQUIPMENT Public hearings will start Tuesday, October 17. on a code of fair competi­ tion covering the retail farm equip­ ment trade submitted by the National Federation of Implement Dealers’ as­ sociation, claiming to represent 65 per cent of the trade. The code proposes a maximum week of 40 hours in re­ tail establishments open for 52 hours or less, except that in stores open not less than 56 or more than 60 hours employees- may work 62 hours or more. These provisions do not apply to "executives” receiving $25 a week or more, or to outside salesmen or de­ livery or maintnance employees. The code proposes a minimum1 rate of $15 per week in cities of over 500,000, scaled down to $12 in towns of less than 2,500. and storms. Mr. Zemke visited in Ver­ ke. Sr., who have come from Berlin, montville 39 years ago He has been Germany, to make their home here in America. They arrived in New York; over 50 years. They expect to come Friday on Hamburg American steam-; to Vermontville about October 15th to er "S. S. New York." and report a' be with their son and visit Mr. Zemwonderful journey with the ocean ex- ke's brothers, Herman and Richard.— IGogeik arvejt sal OUTSTANDING FOOD VALUES Michigan 3 per cent Seles Tex JEWEL COFFEE NOTHING NEW IN PUBLIC WORKS ' Nothing New In Public Works. The Village Dads are still waiting for the surveyor to make a real esti­ mate on water correction and the sewage disposal. They were to have; been here several weeks ago but have; not arrived yet. Their guess on the job was not to exceed $400 on the sewage disposal plant and $175 on I water plant. Nothing more has been . heard about the bridge nor the high-1 way. 17* Smooth and fragrant — 3 lb. bag 49c French Coffee »>- tic Maxwell House "> Country Club Coffee, lb. 25c COFFEE LA lik* swift’s | SILVER LEAF sartou i. • 95c UR Mapie Syrup pint95c _.__ OLD MANSE—Pure cane and Maple Syrup Pancake Flour 5 n>. ~ck 95c Corn Syrup 5 ib.pau 27c DARK — Light, 5-1L. pail 29c QUICK OATS 2 QUAKER OATS—Regular or Quick - Two 20-ox. pkga. l*e Peanut Butter 1 ib. ja, 13c Soda Cracker* S ib. Embassy — Rich and creamy Country Club — Crisp, flaky. 93c $1.05 carton All popular Brands Fig Bars Try the lb. 10c or GINGER SNAPS COFFEE SHOP Mil K If! ILR Hastings 95c H*rv*«* T'me Country Club — Prepared MMMBl WANT TO SELECT for HAMBURGS and COFFEE —Through the efforts of Supervisor, Frank Andrews and Village Clerk; Gilford Leeser. a representative of the! national employment bureau is to be '■ brought to Bellevue this week for the purpose of registering all unemployed men tn this vicinity. The employment the northern part of Eaton county. —Flames threatened the plan*, of Stafford-Johnson Co. at Ionia at the height of the storm a week ago Sat­ urday night —Mrs. Clyde L Webster, wife of Circuit Judge Webster, died in De­ troit She was born in Grand Ledge, but most of her early life was spent in Eaton Rapids, the early home of Judge Webster. A reliable young man, now em­ ployed, with foresight,, fair edu­ cation and mechanical inclina­ tions, who is willing to train spare time or evenings in Nash­ ville to qualify as INSTALLA­ TION and SERVICE expert on all types of Electric Refrigera­ tors. For interview write, giv­ ing age and present occupation. UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE 404 No. Wells St, Chicago, DL New Laws Effective. On Oct. 17, 81 of the 270 laws pass­ ed by the 1933 legislature will become effective. The remainder became effetive as soon as signed by the gov­ ernor. state trunk line M-50. which is now Basket Of Letters. Sunday at the Evangelical church, Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ostroth, who are to spend the winter in Waterloo, Iowa, with their daughter, were pre­ sented with a basket of letters which had been gathered before hand ready for the presentation, and among these was one letter containing about $2.00 in money. Color Tour Tuesday. Business only prevented The News from Joining with the business men of Hastings, under the leadership of Robert Walton, president of the local Commercial dub, in a fall Colors tour of Barry county on Tuesday of this week. The motorcade left the Barry coun­ ty court house at 9 a. m., and led by guides, passed through the most pic­ turesque spots in this area, drawing up for luncheon at the W. K. Kellogg camp on Pine lake. Following the luncheon, those in the party wishing to make the tour more extensive did so under the direction of guides, while those desiring to re­ turn to Hastings were escorted back to the court house. NEW AUTO INSURANCE LAW BECOMES EFFECTIVE. The financial responsibility law, which becomes effective next Tues­ day should be studied carefully by ev­ ery motorist The act, besides pro- _ viding that motorists involved in ac- • cidents be able to pay damages, also makes it compulsory upon the depart­ ment of state to suspend all licenses' and registrations upon conviction of any of the six major offenses in the motor vehicle operators’ license law. Even though an automobile owner has satisfied the financial require­ ments of the act, he might still be prohibited from driving because of the mandatory* revocation of his li­ cense , record of every motor vehicle raise taxes above the 15-mili limitation for past debt service. This dis­ trict was allowed 8.2 mills, the maxi­ mum amount, by the county tax commiaaion last spring. In addition to thia amount it has filed a request with the township clerk, asking $678.40 ad­ ditional be spread on the 1933 tax roll. In 1931 this district became involv­ ed in litigation which resulted in their receiving no primary money or hav­ ing any tax spread against real es­ tate. However they maintained school during that year, and this extra tax to be raised thia year is to take care of the debt contracted at that time. mother “ 33c COUNTRY CLUB EVAPORATED PET, CARNATION or DUNDEE MILK Rolled Oat* 19c Bulk Rice 19c Bulk — S-lb. ba( Itc Buying and Selling Orders Executed in All Markets. Complete Investment Service— Correspondents in all Principal Cities—Inquiries Invited. J. ARTHUB REDNER A CO. 510 City Bank Bldg. Phone 8108 BATTLE CREEK Fancy blue rose pint 15c P«»r* 25c Pure Jelly Grape or Raspberry 2 Canva* Glove* 2 ' 35c RED SALMON Country Club—Genuine Pink Alaska Salmon, 2 tail cans 25c Scratch Feed 100-lb. bar LAYING MASH, 100-lb. bag »1.8» SENSATIONAL $1.69 1 n». 19c Oleo Eatmore Brand Block Salt Salt Country Club 50-lb. block Iodine or Free Running FLOUR Over 1000 Pairs Women New Fall Shoes blow m*d. originally to —II kt 92JOO .nd *L00 J SUEDE-KID-PATENT 1 A PUMPS-TIES (1 FANCY STRAPS I \ ■ • Cr FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA - aweet, full of juice - B0 size Bananas 15c Iceberg 13c Tokay Grape* 17c HEADLETTU Fancy California PRICED CHOICE QUALITy MEATS SMOKED PICNICS a 7y2c Slab Bacon CHILDREN’S STURDY SHOES & OXFORDS PATENT GUN-METAL Flexible leather ■ ■ / el I 19c 10 Cabbage tr°m 1WT 11/, to 2 85c flake COUNTRY Club, 24-mb. uckWc-GOLD MEDAL, 24’A-lb, sack $1.09 Golden yellow fruit 25 beautiful 35c 15c a., n^c pint 35c BACON SQUARES - 9*/2c W Frank* Sic Cottage Cheeae 10c or RING BOLOGNA - H»rud’. RATMREEK$HOT$TOBE Rich, creamy DRY SALT PORK 8c �— Saturday in Grand Rapids. LET A Horton DO YOUR WASH DAY WORK. It’s the machine that does the wash day work, whn you have a HORTON in an electric mo­ tor drive, or gasoline power for farm homes, and can be furnished with semi-soft rubber rolls or the regular style rolls used for years. • Call in and let us show you one of the best washers made. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. automobile owners Michigan's new Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law is in effect on October 17th. ARE YOU PROTECTED’ If in doubt call me. Choice of three companies. WILL L. GIBSON, Agent Phone 143, Nashville. All Lines Insurance. The Clover Leaf club will meet with Mrs. Norman Howell. W. J. Liebhauser is gaining and Mra W. R. Dean spent Saturday in hopes to get out soon. Miss Olith Wood was a week end Battle Creek. ’ The Afternoon club met Tuesday visitor recently at Clyde Hamilton's. with Mrs. VanDeventer. Lyman Elder was home from the Frank Knapp of Jackson called at Michigan State college for the week Fordyce Showalter's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd visited Mrs. Daniel Millifer Wood died at Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Leake. Coats Grove Tuesday night. Funeral Coy Brumm and family and Voyle Thursday at Woodland M. E. church. Varney attended A Century of Pro­ Monthly vacation without pay for _ postal employees are now ended, and Mrs. Fay Bronson of Hastings spent pay cut maj' be restored after Decemthe week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. ber 30. Perkins. Evalyn Bugbee of Adrian is visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent ing her aunt, Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Alice and family, and her niece, Mrs. Ard. Pennock. Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess of Bat­ Mrs. Otis Miner of Lake Odessa, tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon Mrs. Grace Straus of Grand Rapids with Mrs. Rella Deller. attended the funeral of Claude Hough Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent last week. Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorry' Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft spent Paddock near Hastings. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kraft a Mrs. J. Robert Smith and children and Mrs. C. W. Brakes, a brother and spent the week end with Mrs. E. L. sister of the former. Kane at Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rausch and New telephones have been installed Mrs. Lydia Shilds attended church at for Mrs. Grace Kleinhans, 120, and Woodbury Sunday and spent the day for Jess* R. Guy, 90-F13 with Miss Olga Eckardt. Gordon C. Edmonds and family vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor have ited Mrs. Edmonds' folks, Mr. and moved to the farm home of her fath­ Mrs. Wm. Sisson, Sunday. er, Wash. Price, in Castleton town­ Mr. and Mrs. Loldo Blansett of Win­ ship, to keep house, for him. chester. Ind., spent the week end and The C. C. class will meet Friday Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Ly­ with Mrs. Esther Marshall. She will kins. be assisted by Miss Mabel Marshall. Rev. S. J. Francis and family of Members are asked to bring dishes Rogers City and Rev. M. E. Hoyt were and quilt blocks. dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lofdahl. Nashville lodge. No. 255, F. A A. M.. Thursday. has been invited to attend the Past Alvin Clever went to Battle Creek Master’s night of the Vermontville Monday to meet his younger son and lodge, to be held on Thursday night of wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clever of this week with supper at 7. Pittsburgh. Mrs. C. W. Smith left Saturday for Mrs. Gail Lykins, Mrs. Gladys Bel- her winter home in Orlando, Fla., af­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barnum at­ ter spending some months at her sum­ tended the World’s Fair Sunday, go­ mer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl ing on the excursion. Tuttle will join her later on at Or­ The Misses Effa Dean and Iowa lando. Shore of Kalamazoo were week end Miss Edith Fleming has been home guests of the former's parents, for a few days and will return Tues­ and Mrs. W. O. Dean. day or W'ednesday to the home of her Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott and cousins, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Atherton, family and Mrs. Chas. Ackett visited at Ottawa Beach, where they will Mrs. Ackett's sister, Mrs. Minnie spend the winter. Brandt of Dowling, Sunday. Dr. Lofdahl brought in The News Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Waldeck and office last Thursday a carrot from the family and Mrs. Peters and family of Faust place, which resembled a hand, Caledonia spent Sunday afternoon all four fingers and the thumb, partly with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. closed. It was quite a wonder, and Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins and was tn formaldehyde. guests. Mr. and Mrs. Loldo Blansett Mrs. Lydia Shields and Mrs. J. M. cf Winchester, Ind., spqpt Sunday at Rausch of Nashville and Mrs. Eliza­ Fennville and along the lake shore. beth Stowe cf Ionia left Wednesday to Will Hecker and family spent from spend the balance of the week with Friday till Sunday with relatives in the formers' brothrs, Howard Loomis Coldwater and Salina. 6hio. They at­ of Sherman City and Thomas Loomis tended the Schwarck family reunion of Weidman. while there. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Davis of WinSome of those going with SupL rom. Minn., arrived Tuesday evening. Wallace on the week end trip to the Sept 26, to spend a week with their World's Fair were Mrs. Elsie Furniss, parents west of town. All left 'Thurs­ June Ireland. Miss Mainone, Miss day morning on a trip, visiting rela­ Cramer. Miss Bell, and Francis Sho­ tives in Assyria. Battle Creek and walter. Parma returning Sunday evening. A. Ed. Kane and J. Robert Smith went C. and wife left thia Wednesday morn­ to Houghton Lake for a week end so­ ing for home, after an enjoyable time journ with the latter's sister and hus- with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett looked after things at the and had a great time fishing Daria home west of town during their absence. News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger were at Alto Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans is spending little time at ber Nashville home. Mrs. Lizzie Brady vlriied her son. Von Brady at Tecumseh last week. H. C. Kleinhans and family were over from East Lansing on Sunday. Ira Burns of Union City was a Sat­ urday evening caller at Wm. Shupp’s. Mrs. C. P. Bessmer, formerly of Hastings, died at ber home in Loe Angeles. Frank Cramer is still confined to his home from his accident of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds of Homer were callers Sunday at Dr. W. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger went to Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait Sunday. Mrs. Ella Feighner is expected home this week from her daughter's at Loon Lake. The Baptist Missionary society will meet next Tuesday, Oct. 17, with Mrs. Lyman Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp are moving into, the Chas. Cool house on North Queen St. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wotring and Mrs. W. A. Vance were in Grand Rap­ ids on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss were at Hastings Sunday night to see Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke. Miss Minnie Furniss is visiting Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Creek, ac­ companying her home. Mrs. Elmer Cross and son Kenneth were Sunday visitors'with Will Guern­ sey and family, near Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Yankee Springs visited at Gideon Kennedy's last week Friday. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, Ed. Purchis and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook went to Kalamazoo Sunday. Miss Helen Maurer returned Satur­ day from a month's visit in Chicago and at the Century of Progress. Born Thursday, Oct 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffries ,a daughter, who will answer to the name of Mary Lou. Dorr Webb and family, and Louie Webb and wife of Martin Corners vis­ ited Sunday at Bert Webb's at Hast­ ings. Superintendent Wallace took some more of the Ag-He boys and older people to A Century of Progress at the week end. Mrs. VerStrate and new baby were removed to their home on the edge of town the last of the week, from Com­ munity hospital. The county has paid $22,000 road bonds since May and could have paid all bonds when due if state had paid its debt to county. Mrs. Mary Wilkinson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer to their home in Charlotte Sunday evening to spend a few days. The L. G. Fishers and Mrs. Susan­ na Smith of Charlotte visited at Ches­ ter Smith's Sunday, and the latter re­ mained for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Clever of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting at the home of his father and grandmother, Alvin and Amelia Clever. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp were Sunday supper guests of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson, and family in Maple Grove. U. S. Jenkins and son Lawrence of Assyria and Farrell Jenkins and fam­ ily of Dearborn were week end visit­ ors at the home of El., in Nash. Mrs. Flossie Shupp is caring for Betty Lee and Robert James Green­ field as their mother, Mrs. Winnie Greenfield, has employment in Lans­ ing. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe and baby Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Ethel Mae visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kinne at Grand Ledge Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine and daughter Shirley of Kala­ mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs of Coloma spent Sunday with Mrs. Lila B. Surine. Dr. Vance and Ralph Hess from Nashville, Dr. W. A. Vance, Jr., of Charlotte and Dr. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids attended the football game between Michigan University and Michigan State college. Visitors from Akron, Ohio, at Mor­ gan Park were forced into the water when their boat overturned, and were in the water about half an hour. One of them had a narrow call, but Dr. Lofdahl finally resuscitated him. Miss Margaret Furniss spent the week end at the home of hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss. Accom­ panying her were Miss Mildred Wot­ ring and room-mate, Mirs Virginia Wiley, who had dinner hree and went Ward Hynes and wife, called from Millington by the serious illness of his mother at Freeport, were callers at Elmer Cross' several times before re­ turning to Millington. Mrs. Hynes was very ill and had a very serious operation at Pennock hospital, but is getting along nicely. Mrs. C. F. Mat­ er and Patty Adell accompanied them home to Millington and all will return Friday. Battle Creek on Tuesday. Mrs. Otis Gokay and son are visit­ ing relatives at Benton Harbor. Miss Fern Lawhead of Charlotte was the week end guest of Miss Ruth Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker and fam­ ily attended a family reunion at Sa­ lina, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and sons »P«nt the week end with relatives at Battle Creek. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B.' Cortright. Mrs. Eleanor Strickland of Hast­ ings spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Mary Wilkinson's. Merritt Dillon of South Charlotte called on his cousin, Mrs. Emily Mix, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Tinkler of Hastings wits a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoskins went to Galesburg Saturday and expect to return Wednesday. Mrs. Th resa Hess, Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and Mrs. Bessie Brown were in Battle Creek Tuesday. Last Saturday at Pennock hospital, Hastings, Dr. Lofdahl operated upon Mrs. Carl Pierce of Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser and Mr. and Mrs. Fred White are home from the Century of Progress. Mrs. Edith Kleinham, William. Em­ ma Jane and Mary, came to see Mrs. Emily Mix Sunday. Mrs. Mix is quite poorly. Mrs. Elwin Vender and son Buddy of Detroit are spending several days wjth the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. Miss Ruth Jordan entertained a couple of tables of bridge Friday night, with refreshments to supple­ ment the card playing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoskins are moving back to Nashville for the win­ ter and will live with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kinyon. Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown of Vermont­ ville visited Tuesday at the latter's daughter’s, Mrs. Jesse Gariinger’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaul of Char­ lotte and Mr and Mrs. Harry Mix and Barbara Jean of Hastings were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix, Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Hoyt. Mrs. J. C. Hurd, Mrs. W. O. Dean. Miss Effa Dean and Miss Edith Parks spent Thursday and Friday in Grand Rapids attending the W. F. M. S. district convention. The Main Street division of the Ladies’ Aid is having a day of pleas­ ure today (Thursday4 at Mrs. E. T. Morris' with a luncheon in charge of one committee and entertainment by another. Jos. Harvey of Vermontville, while driving north cf Nashville, turned his car over and received deep cuts on an arm and several stitches had to be taken by Dr. Lofdahl, to whose office Mr. Harvey was brought Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance are leav­ ing Sunday for a two weeks stay in Chicago, where Dr. Vance takes post graduate dental work sponsored by the Kellogg Foundation, and they will visit A Century of Progress. Cliff Williams and friend spent Sat­ urday night at the home of H. L. Wil­ liams. They were on their way to spend the week at the Century of Progress, and will attend the North­ western-Stanford football game. Claude Jurgensen of Detroit, T. Hartman of Grosse Pointe Park and Geo. Apple of Pleasant Ridge spent Sunday night at the home of the for­ mer's mother, Mrs. C. T. Munro, and Mr. Munro, on their way home from A Century of Progress. Miss Jennie Kilpatrick, Della Kopp. George Enz. Bert Hawley, Frank Hil­ bert, Henry Stowell and Dorr Stow­ ell, all of Woodland, Anna Race Moners of Lake Odessa, were here for the funeral of Claude Hough of Mulvane, Kansas, on Wednesday of last week. A Harbor Springs dispatch in the Grand Rapids Herald told of the death of a former Vermontville resident and related to several Nashville people, Mahlon John Herrick, 86, Civil war veteran and resident there for 16 years. He was a member of the Har­ bor Springs M. E. church and the G. A. R. post of Vermontville' PURE CLEAN WHOLESOME MILK Jersey and Guernsey Milk and Cream A bottle of milk is a bottle of health. Daily deliveries Return bottles promptly. Riverside Dairy Nashville to Potterville to engage in what U expected to be one of the hard battles of the year. Last year Nashville was surprised to find that this team was very strong and that they had beaten the Bellevue eleven. The borne boys succeeded in turning them back to the score of 13 to 0. Thia year at Potterville the lo­ cals will have a hard time. Practical­ ly all of the last year's team is back and win show their strength Friday over there. The Nashville boys are in condition after the Lake Odessa fracas. Roe will probably see action this week in spite of a badly sprained ankle re­ ceived two weeks ago. The band is working hard to put themselves in shape for the'next home game. New members are joining at every rehearsal and the whole high school thanks them for their interest. Follow the gang to Potterville next Friday and watch the home boys win. four weeks, 90c; five weeks. $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 count each figure a word. Mail or- For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale at The News office. 14-tf ter Smith, phone 139-22. 12-tfc For Sale—4-day-old calves. M. A. Young. 3-4 mile south of Nashville. For Sale—Five Shrop rams, yearlings and two year olds. At Frank Ben­ nett's. Herold Bennett. 14-p For Sale—Beets 50c bushel; carrots 75c bu.; squash $1 per cwt., or l^c lb. Penonck Poultry Fann. 14-17c For Sale, or exchange for corn in the shock—a Dolly type washer and gasoline engine. Also a year old Ag-He Fair. brood sow, wt. 250. Vincent Nor­ The F. F. A. boys are planning and ton. Nashville, Mich. 14-f arranging for the second annual AgHe Fair. If a suitable building can be secured, the Fair will be Friday F^r Rent—Garage. Inquire at News tf-F office. and Saturday, November third and fourth. There is evidence that the No trespassing or hunting on my exhibits of farm and garden products, farm. Mrs. Daniel Clever. 14-p Home Economics. Scouts, Camp Fire "No Hunting," "No Fishing,” "No Girls, rural schools and Health will Trespassing” signs at The News of­ fice. 10c each.____________ 11-tf be larger than those of last year. The Ag-He Fair is for the benefit of the I forbid any trespassing on any ot my (arms without my permission. Sam people in Nashville and the surround­ Marshall. 14-15p ing territory. The boys wish to make the Fair meet the needs of this com­ Long and short distance trucking. munity. No fee is charged for exhib­ Adron McClelland, Nashville, R. 1, iting and the public will be admitted mL west on M-79. 13-14p free. 'For Rent—My house west of Greene's Corners, 50c a week. Wood for sale Boy Scout News. , in yard. $1.00 a cord. Sam Mar­ Boy Scout Troop 77 of NashvlS* ac­ shall. 14-15p companied by Rev. Wurtz and Reed, hiked down the river to the half-way Making cider six days a week. Cider apples for sale. Laurel Marshall, 2 house and had their first regular ml. south of Barryville, phone No. meeting of the fall lust Thursday 57-F21. 14-p night Each fellow brought his own grub The Wlldt Cider Mill is now in'operation every Tuesday and Friday. We and a delightful supper was enjoyed make apple butter, apple jelly and by all. The real Scoutera prepared boiled cider. Chas. L. Wildt, Reltheir meals in a home-like fashion and Jevue. 14-15p all bad plenty to eat. After the evening meal all gathered Large DetroiFPiano company has ex­ around a large bonfire made by Rev. cellent player piano almost paid for. Will sell to reliable party for bal­ Wurtz and it was decided to make ance due on small monthly pay­ L. Hecker and Paul Diamante go in­ ments. Piano can be seen near to the woods and hide. The rest of Nashville. For particulars address the Troop had to find them, but to no Credit Manager, P. O. Box 352, De­ avail because the young settlers con: troit, Michigan. 13-14. cealed themselves in a swamp and were thus safely hid from the Indians. Wanted—Representative to look after Some of the boys engaged an un­ our magazine subscription interests welcome guest, the skunk, but man­ in Nashville and vicinity. Our plan aged to escape the gas attack and not enables you to secure a good part bring home the skunk scent. of the hundreds of dollars spent in In the near future we plan to have this vicinity each fall and winter an over-nite hike to some near-by for magazines. Oldest agency in woods. We also plan to have a work­ U. S. Guaranteed lowest rates on shop in the front of our meeting room. all periodicals, domestic and for­ We hope to have enough tools in the eign. Instructions and equipment shop to enable the boys to come there free. Start a growing and perma­ during their leisure time and work. nent business tn whole or spare Mr. Johnson is furnishing our sign time. Address Moore-Cottrell, IncT., erected in front of our meeting place. Wayland Road, North Cohocton, N. Troop 77 wishes to thank him very 13-f kindly for his work. Robert C. Graham of Detroit and Conway and executive vice president of the Graham-Paige Motor corpora­ tion and an ardent campaigner for safety, believes the observance of four fundamental traffic laws would elimi­ nate 95 per cent of the motor car ac­ cident toll in the United States. He lists the following as the four funda­ mental traffic laws: 1, Slow down on approaching intersections. 2, Observe signal lights. 3, Make turns properly as prescribed by traffic rules. 4, Grant the right of way. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gray and Mrs. Eva W. Newton of Detroit spent the week end with Nashville relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray returned to Detroit with them and spent the week there and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mesairaer. Davis H. Rithbun, Battle Creek, executive of an insurance firm, has just learned of a $50 deposit made to his credit in a local bank 32 years ago when he was a baby, by some un­ identified benefactor. The account now amounts to $150. Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Francis, son Jack and baby Joan, visited from Thursday noon to Friday morning with Dr. and Mrs. Lofdahl and fam­ ily, returning to Albion again before leaving for Rogers City. Mr. Francis was pastor of the M. E. church be­ fore going north, and Mr. Hoyt fol­ lowed him. ' - The Misses Virginia Cole, Emma Jane and Wanda Bruce, Emily Sac­ kett, Marian Smith, Marguerite Snow and Gladys Eddy attended the Stan­ dard Bearers' banquet at Grand Rap­ ids Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole accompanied the girls to the church, and then spent the even­ ing with Mr. Cole's sister, who lived near the Burton Heights M. E. church. COMMERCIAL HOTEL Nashville. Mich. IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. Clean Rooms Sltun Heat HEARTBURN, SLEEPLESS heartburn to much. It teems like everything wa* wrong —I never doing anything. Leon*rd Emerick Sold by #n draKXi*!*. Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. New sbe, tablets 50c. liquid $1.00. Large Dayton Corners 'y Mrs. Gertrude Baas Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams visited relative^ in Lansing Sunday. Ed. Hill of Northwest Nashville and son, Eldon Hill of Grand Rapids, vis­ ited at Owen Hynes’ Saturday night and Sunday, and Eldon stayed until the middle bf the week. Mrs. Henriet­ ta Hill ana children. Doris and Ken­ neth, of Hastings, and Frank Roberta of South Nashville also were Sunday visitors at Mr. Hynes’. Rev. Beardsley called at Howard Inman's, Marion Forman's, Will Baas* and Owen Hynes' Wednesday. Chas. Baas is spending a few weeks with hia^.ousin. Fred, in Hastings. Mrs. Wm. Baas and son were callers at Rev Beardsley's in Woodland Mon­ day evening. — Apparently an amateur attempt 1 to steal a Portland car occurred when Ia car there mysteriously backer' out November, 1938. of a garage and hit a tree. �FEATURING for SATURDAY Stoves and Shells Go Saturday at prices that should quiet your ■ nerves, that should appeal to your judgment ■ considering present prices that are being ask- ■ ed for. such goods^ • Bargains 1 For st Saturday ■ A Circulating Heater as good as made that will £ heat from 3 to 4 rooms, a regular $49.50 heat- £ er, goes for $36.50. See it. We will offer I OOOShot Gun Shells, heavy load chilled shot, smokeless powder, a regular 89c shell goes for Saturday, only 69c. We say buy it early Saturday; they can’t last; in 12 guage only—no other. ! ■ ■ ■ ®he News W. J. Liebhauser $1 Per Year COAL and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES :: —AT CUT PRICES ■ soft or hard coal, coke or wood. g Full nickeled trim. Regular ■ price $25.00— Res., 65. DON’T FORGET Z C. L. GLASGOW Oct 18 and lasting 4 days. '.! ;: Postoffice Pharmacy ■' Von W. Furniss ■ — ELDER’S — : ! -x-c-w-x-x-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: Rexall Drug Store Get a SUGAR TICKET H ATS ! $1.49 — $2.98 PRICE & EVANS • Special for Saturday only! Special for Saturday! Lynn Lorbeck STANDARD OIL Saturday Special ! 2 for 19c I 2 lbs. A Blend Coffee '.: 1 half pound of Emblem Tea every set of Spark Plugs for $2.40 | A COMPLETE LINE OF M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION A Dodge and Plymouth Tires and Batteries Yarger Meat Market 3 lbs. HAMBURG 25c Saturday Only! E. D. Olmstead, Manager 12 1-2 cent* a pound I ! GET YOUR SUGAR TICKETS AT VAN’S ■ ■S ACCESSORY STORE George Vanderventer for 25 cent* Coal at 20 cents WENGER’S MARKET !: I You May Never Drive A Car Again ■■ If you cannot meet the requirements of THE FINANCIAL ■ RESPONSIBILITY LAW that takes effect Oct. 17, 1933. ■ The safe way is to have Automobile Insurance. Coal i Never will there be a better time than now to lay in that winter supply of fuel. Prices are bound to work higher as the season advances. Our customers and our coal ar our sales force. ■!■ ■' ■ Give us a trial and place yourself on the satis■ fied list. ! J ■ ■ ■ WE HAVE SPECIAL RATES FOR FARMERS Highest prices paid for Seeds and Beans. For the present at least can pay the sam for Mammoth as ■ June Clover. ELWIN NASH SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY NEXT—One 24 1-2 lb. sack of ■ French’s White Lily of Blue Bird Flour, 79e per sack. B One only to a customer. WEEK-END VALUES i MOBILGAS—with Climatic Control. METRO GASOLINE—The dear gas for stove or car. MOBILOIL—The world’s largest selling motor oil, from fil-proof bottles. STAR-O-PENN — 100 pct. Penn. Oil. STAROLINE Oil—-Best 20c oil. WHITE STAR “40”—Dependabl lubrication at 15c a qt Complete Greasing.-— Cleaning Napthas. U. S. Tires at all prices. StaroHne Batteries. W. W. BURDICK Cigars —Pool । Your Home A. G. Store Offer* the Following ■ WINTER IS COMING—Let WHITE STAR serve you with the best. <: SIGNS and SHO-CARDS DIAMANTE 1 pound of Quaker Steel Cut Coffee X Hurd’s Garage 10c lb. | I. G. A. Com Flakes :: with •I' £ X. I $5.75 for Hogs, $7.60 for Lambs last week. । $5.85 for Hogs, $7.60 for lambs this week, I What did you get? We are I getting new patrons every week I without running the roads. The I reasons are quoted above. I Phone No. 1 or bring in your I. stuff and Saturday. Trucking I service furnished. Saturday’s Special! Genuine Side Bacon, any size piece 36c 1 lb. can Cocoa 15c 2 pkgs. Kellogg’s Bran Flakes 19c Service Station Have you tried our 5c Sandv.lches. They’re great! Headquarters for Tobacco. Nashville Co-Operative Company. Wm. MILLER |I.G.A.STORE| 1 set of Headlight Bulbs Wastison’s WETHERBEE Kosak Fly Spray 1 pt., 25c 25c PURCHASE Munro’s Grocery Flash light batteries______ 5c ’ ’ Razor blades —;.... — 5 for 10c • ► Furniture polish, qL size .... 25c Table tumblers-------- 3 for 10c ■■ ;’ ‘’ Greasing Springs Sprayed Cocoanut Bon-bons — at — . MOUSE TRAPS 3 for 10c BLACKSMITHING PHILLIPS GAS and OIL Stove Gas Bring bottle. WITH EACH FELT BASE MATS 10c-25c Philip Penfold BOB and CAP OUR 1c SALE —starting 50c goods, 39c Boxed stationery 10c-25c Ink tablets ----------------- 5c-10c Envelopes 5c-10c Shelf paper 5c Fly ribbon----- -------- 2 for 5c Chair seats ..... ----------- 10c Stitch-on soles ----------10c pr. Leather soles —15c pr. "It pays to look well See us soon. Saturday, $22.00. $1.00 goods, 79c Men’s wool socks ..... 15c pr. Ladies' mere, hose -. 20c pr. Children's hose 20c pr. Boys' golf hose -------- 20c pr. BARBER SHOP NEWS — $22.00 — ;; ? LADIES’ SILK HOSE in all the new fall shades 59c pr. ■ A full size No. 18 Round Oak J pattern Heating Stove; burns Phones: :: COSMETICS mask*. 2 for 5c, 10c noise-maker10c lanterns------- 5c-10c napkins, pkg10c ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS 10c-20c each GENERAL Wire Fence, Cedar and Steel Posts. ■ MILADY’S FAVORITE Hallowe'en Hallowe'en Hallowe’en Hallowe'en Subscribe for SETH I. ZEMER Bny * Higher Quality for Less Money — It Pays. Office, 75. Hallowe’en candy corn-— 20c lb. Hallowe’en cream candy 15c lb. Choc. covd. peanuts 20c Choc, peanut butter chips .. 20c Nashville Elevator ■ — PHONE No. 1 — How’s This Look to You? American Family Soap 5 for 28c Oriental Chop Suey Sauce, 6 oz. 15c Oriental Bean Sprouts, No. 2 can 13c Quality Free Running Salt 7c Kirk Coco Hardwater Soap, 4 for 25c Bo Peep Ammonia, 32 oz. for ....___23c Calumet Baking Powder, 16 oz. for 24c Mother Best Flour, 1-8's.for $1.09 Buckeye Corn Meal, 5 lbs. for 15c Gold Dust Powder, large 15c Gold Dust Scouring Powder, 2 for ... 9c DelMonte Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 for .... 17c Seminole Tissue, 4 for 25c Cigarettes, Camels, Luckies, Chesterfield, carton$1.15 All Star Coffee1.... 21c Melo Cup Coffee, 3 lbs. for49c E. C. KraSt CHOICE: WHITE BROTHERS ■ �Serroll Powers at Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Hulsebos and family of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and For I am' not ashamed of the gospel Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. erf Christ, for it is the power of God unto salvation to envy one that be-- ily were Sunday afternoon visitors at there in Grand Raptds last Wednesday. linger, daughter Luta, and Richard, and Thursday. ! Mias Gertrude Schuler, nurse at Ueveth to the Jew firs!. and also to Samuel Geiger’s. Ashley VaaDoren was Rome Sunday Rev. Wm. Gumser to at Ionia as- J the U. of M. hospital, is home on a the Greek. Rom. 1:16. Preaching at 9 a. rd.. followed by afternoon. two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Rausch and Mrs. Sunday school. The Wilcox Ladies Aid society will Southwest Maple Grove and Mrs. Waldo Gerlinger of Lydia Shields of Nashville attended Sunfield called on Fred, Katie and Old People's Day at the Evangelical meet Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton. It will be an church here Simday. The D.inham PTA meets on Friday Mrs. John Grant, wnb fell and broke Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and all day meeting. Potluck dinner. We evening of this week. Supper will be her hip' a week ago. died last Thurs­ Seward of South Maple Grove attend­ will tie .off comforters for the church served at seven o’clock, followed by day. She was 81 years old. Funeral ed the services at the Evangelical Fair. The Norton PTA will be Friday ev­ a program. Dr. Skinner of Lacey and fro .1 the home last Bunday church here Sunday. a man from the Kellogg Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Mr. and John Harehey who haa been in fail­ ening at 8 p. m. Miss Esther Fox and will be there to talk. Mrs. Victar V. Eckardt and Mr. and ing health for a long time, died at his school children will give the program. The L. A. S. at the home of Mr. and The Wilcox Ladies* Aid society will Mrs. Arthur Bates expect to attend A borne Saturday evening. Funeral at Mrs. Harry Babcock was well attend­ Century of Progress, leaving on Tues­ Woodbury church next Tuesday af­ have a church Fair and fried chicken ed. supper at the Grange hall Thursday day morning and returning the last of ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and son evening, Nov. 2. Come. the week. Mrs. Mae Seibert and daughter were Sunday guests at Fred Hanes* LACEY. The W. M. 8. of the Evangelical in North Maple Grove. Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maloney By Sylvia Jtuvens. church will hold their monthly meet­ Cyrus Buxton took a load of school of Detroit visited the former's father, ing at the home of Mrs. Carrie Gerchildren to Hastings Friday afternoon Visitors at Harry Cheeseman’s Sun­ Sam Buckmaster, Friday and Satur­ linger next Wednesday. to see 'The Silver Thread.” day were Jay Davis and family. Mr. The relatives of Mrs. Carl Bcssmer and Mrs. David Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. day.' Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of Kal­ of Los Angeles, Calif., were shocked Howard Bristol and family, Mr. and daughter spent Sunday in Vermont­ to hear of her death on Sept. 30. Her Mrs. Glenn Rowden from Charlotte, amazoo and Mrs. M. E. Larkin of ville, guests of the latter’s sister, Nashville were Sunday guests at Mr. remains were brought to her old home and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beach. Mrs. E. L. Zemke, and family. ' and Mrs. W. ,C. Clark’s. town, Hastings, and the funeral was Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and Clifford Conklin and Nina Conklin Bryant DeBolt of Chicago and Miss held there on Friday. She and her and friend, George Stanford, were at Effa Dean of Kalamazoo were Thurs­ Seward visited Mr. and Mrs. Oriie husband visited here a month last Kalamazoo Sunday. day evening callers at W. C. DeBolt’s. Miller and family near Lake Odessa The main speaker at the district S. When bridge parties, luncheons, dances and Barney Munger spent Sunday with Simday. Sunday guests at Chas. Stanton’s S. convention to be held at the South Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Balch. other pleasant events are planned, invitations Evangelical church Oct 15 is Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNames and were Mrs. Emma Stunton and children usually are extended by telephone. Those Maveety from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt were of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case and Mr. Sunday callers at W; C. DeBolt’s. without telephones very often arc not includ* and Mrs. Floyd Miller attended the Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin were call­ ed in such affairs. . Branch District Fair at Chicago four days last week. ers Sunday afternoon qn Mr. and Mrs. Clayton’s brother Harold had charge Ray Wedlel in Battle Creek. Have vour telephone reinstalled now, before Demand and Get of the store while they were gone. Mrs. L. E. Mudge and Miss Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sixberry are the season of social activities sets in. It will Mr. and Mrs. George Craft and fam­ living on the farm recently vacated Mudge entertained Friday for dinner justify its cost in good times alone. And, as a ily and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ludlow and in i honor of L. E. Mudge’s eightieth A by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sixberry. daughter were Sunday visitors at Mr. birthday: Mr. and Mrs. Hack Webb. protection in times ofemergency, it is priceless. BAYER and Mrs. Silas Gaskill’s. Mrs. Elsie Tucker, Lee and Minnie Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens, Dale Sonth Maple Grove Bailey and Mrs. Louise Lathiop. You can order a telephone from Conklin, Arabelle Bivens and mother uy Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Miss Helen Willits of Kalamazoo any Telephone Business Office. attended Christian Endeavor meeting normal spent the week end with her Installation will be made promptly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead spent Sun­ at Ossie Hewitt’s Friday night The day with their son and wife, Mr. and parents here. next meeting *s to be held at Paul Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willits and Mrs. Oren Mead, of Olivet. Bivens’. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and two children of Lansing were Satur­ There was a good number out to the DE CAUSE of a unique process family and Sadie Ostroth spent Sun­ day and Sunday visitors with-Mr. and " in manufacture, Genuine Bayer prayer meeting at Paul Bivens’ last day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. J. Willits and Mrs. Clara Day. Aspirin Tablets are made to dis­ Wednesday night. . ’ Miss Helen Willits, Mrs. Clara Day Bryan VanAuken. integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ Marion Schyler, who has been LY you take them. Thus they start Clare Wright was a Monday even­ and two daughters were in Lansing working for Ben Conklin this sum­ to work instantly. Start ’Taking Saturday to visit Miss Evelyn Day, ing caller at Heroert Wright’s. hold” of even a severe headache, mer, left for the South with Beryl Mil­ Mrs. Grace. Hoffman spent Wednes­ who is attending Business college at neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain ler Monday morning. • few minutes after taking. day afternoon with Mrs. Bryan Van­ ‘that place. Mrs. Harold Case and son visited And they provide SAFE relief— Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Mrs. Auken. for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does her mother and sister two days last John Maurer spent a few days last Sarah Ostroth, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel not harm the heart. So if you want week, while her husband attended the Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling QUICK and SAFE relief see that week with Julius Maurer and wife. store. You get the real Bayer article. Look R. E. Swift is spending some time Ostroth and children took their din­ for tne Bayer cross on every tablet Albert Conklin left for the North on with his son, Sherman Swift, and ners to the home of Rev. and Mrs. Al­ as shown above and for the words Monday to buy cattle. bert Ostroth Sunday. The little party GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on family. Mrs. Avis Babcock is over by Nash­ every bottle or package you buy. Mrs. E. J. Shoup. Elma Swift and was a farewell gathering for Rev. and ville, caring for Mrs. Clara Verstaat Member N. R. A. Mrs. Emma Hoenes of Battle Creek Mrs. Ostroth, as they go to her dau­ and baby. spent Thursday afternoon at the Van­ ghter's home in Waterloo, la. for the GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Harry Cheeseman was at Grand winter. DOES NOT HARM THE HEART Auken home. Rapids a week ago Saturday and had Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and Bar­ his teeth extracted. bara of Marshall were guests of Mr. Barry ville and Mrs. V. Norton Saturday night By Mrs. Heber Foster. and Sunday. Rally Day in • the Sabbath school was well attended Sunday morning Morgan with a nice program furnished by the classes. We hope our attendance and Mrs. Martha Deller returned to her interest throughout the year may be home Sunday after a two weeks’ vis­ as good. Tuesday evening the prayer it with, her sister, Mrs. Millie Flury. meeting is at J. E. Fassett’s. The Callers at the Webb home Sunday business meeting of the quarterly were Miss Dorothy Green of BarryAT YOUR A & P STORE conference will be Saturday evening Because of a unique process in ville. Miss Maxine Cole of Nashville, REMEMBER: WHEN COMPARING PRICES manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspir­ at eight oclock. Communion following Miss Helen McDowell of Stony Point, . . . ALL PRICES IN THIS AD INCLUDE in Tablets are made to disintegrate does not harm the heart. So if you the Sunday morning service. THE 3% MICHIGAN SALES TAX! Miss Norma Hayter and Donald Mead. — or dissolve-—INSTANTLY you want QUICK and SAFE relief see Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Gillett were din­ Mrs. Mary Turner is not so well at take them. Thus they start to work that you get the real Bayer article. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford instantly. Start “taking hold” of Always look for the Bayer cross od this writing. Potter Tuesday. Wednesday they left even a severe headache; neuralgia, every tablet as illustrated, J. W. Shaffer of Otsego called on for Lansing where they will visit their Millie Flury Friday. neuritis or rheumatic pain a few above, and for the words son a few days; then they plan to-vis­ minutes after taking. GENUINE BAYER Mr. and Mrs. Gonka and baby and And thev provide SAFE relief— ASPIRIN on every bottle JM*» it relatives in Howell before returning Miss Opal Webb of Battle Creek call-« for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN or package. ’ ‘ home. ed on Mamie Webb and family Sun­ Mrs. Louise Lathrop is spending a day. B-Ib. carton GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART few days at the home of Will Hyde, Marguerite Mills has gone to Nash­ while Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop Lge. battle 23c ville to assist with household duties at LITTLE BO-PEEP AMMONIA are attending A Century of Progress. the home of Elmer Bivens. BAKING POWDER Quxk.r Maid WEDDINGS. Gathering At Ed. Smith’ Merritt Meade, E. H. Lathrop and A delightful affair occurred Sunday our teacher, Mrs. June Ireland, were MM-Ib. ba« Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman and at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ed. among those from our community Barnes and Mason Districts daughter Ethel were in Kalamazoo Smith, where was gathered Mr. and who went with Mr. Wallace to A Cen­ APPLE SAUCE Quaker Maid Saturday evening attending the wed­ Mrs. Seymour Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs. tury of Progress. Miss Editn Mc ­ KRAFT’S CHEESE Except Swiss 1ft-lb. pkg. 2 for 23c Mrs. Howard Mix was called to ding of their daughter. Miss Edith; Sumner Hartwell and children, Mr. Clelland went with Mrs. Greta Firster Battle Creek Friday to see her sister, Freeman, to Mr. Leland Cosby, which! and Mrs. Chas. Nesman and Bobby of of Vermontville. 3 Tail 20C who had the misfortune to fall and was held at the home of the groom’s Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Tobal Garlinger, daughter and break her hip in three places. She sister, Mrs. Harold Vandepoole, 212! Lauer and Mrs. Luella Lauer, their friend were Sunday guests of Mr. and 25c WHITE HOUSE MILK Baby Can was taken to Leila hospital for care. Elm St The bride was attired in a sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mrs. Chas Day and attended services 10c BABBITTS CLEANSER Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and white satin bridal costume, and car-. Smith of Belmont and Mr. and Mrs. here. Claud Perry and family spent Sunday ried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses, j R. G. Brumm. Pound The Ladles' Aid will meet with Mrs. Grandmother’s (24-oz. loaf •e) Loaf with their brother, George, at Mulli­ The groom wore the conventional blue. ■■ ■ ——........... . Ernest Golden Friday for dinner, club ken. No. 1 serving. All are invited. Rajan VANILLA EXTRACT Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton and the Rev. H. W. Elinger of the Simpson ■ _ Miss Helen Willits was home from AD Flavors RAJAH EXTRACTS WHEN IN HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix were dinner M. E. church. Western State Teachers college of guests Sunday at the home of Dr. The couple were attended by Mr. ■ Black Kalamazoo over the week end. Sat ­ Try our Pound Tin 1 and Mrs. Howard Gout, Kalamazoo, j ■ Serijan at Middleville. t urday Helen, Mrs. Willits, Mrs. Clara Glenn Steel and family spent Sun-1 After the ceremony refreshments' _ STEAK DINNERS Day and daughters went to Lansing lb. 31e HILLS BROS. COFFEE day with friends in Caledonia. (were served to about thirty relatives ■ to sec Mrs. Day's daughter, Evelyn. lb. 19c wiARY ANN COOKIES V. J. Lundstrum and family were ‘ and friends, and many beautiful gifts ■ A correction—•In last week's News Hastings Grill ■*. jE Sunday visitors at the home of her were received. your scribe unintentionally said Wil­ WISCONSIN MILD parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson, After a short wedding trip the cou- g son Willits was attending medical at Hickory Corners. pie will be at home at 1525 Portage ■ school when it should have been Clay­ Thief 1 BRICK CHEESE Mrs. Feme Mix is taking care of a St, Kalamazoo, Mich. ton Willits. Beg your pardon. Rajah SALAD DRESSING former patient, Mrs. Cronk, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willitf.. and Reasonable prices. The Wm. and Victor Lundstrum z Money From Horton Act. _ __ family spent Saturday night and Sun­ families and Mrs. Chas. Mix attended News of the arrival soon of the !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ day at the home of his parents, Mr. the Sunday school banquet at Nash­ money due Barry county last April j —“ PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO and Mrs. J. J. Willits. under the Horton Act. amounting to ville Friday evening. cartoon 11*0 CIGARETTES Win,, - P»»l Jo™ Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix were home $10,102.15, caused County Treasurer Mrs. VanDoren spent Saturday in Bat­ You'll be happy with a _ LUCKY STRIKE over the week end. Maus to issue a call to the holders of ' / tle Creek. about >10,000 of road bonds to come < • ' ‘"nS’ Mrs. Edith Snyder of Hastings spent and get their money. ij ’ , SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE Weal To World’s Fair. part of last week with Mrs. Anna De- : SupL and Mrs. Wallace, his brother DEL MONTE SPINACH —Mias Doreen Kelley, who for some ‘ I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald of: and brother-in-law from Eaton RapHeavy or H&stlnga, Mr. and Mrs. Ganka and. ids, Supt. and Mrs. Bell of Middle­ time worked as an operator for the Medium children and Opal Webb of Battle j rille, Miss Cramer and her brother, Bell Telephone company at the Ver- , Charles E. Smith : • Creek were Sunday afternoon callers - Mrs. Elsie Furniss, Mrs. Jui.e Ireland. montville switchboard, and later at FURNITURE the Echo office as linotype operator Farter St Battie Creek Hyde. j Ag-He boys, Bruce Brumm. Mike for three years, left Monday to makj Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case, Clayton ' Cole. Marshall Green spent the week her home in Redlands, Cal.—Vermont- MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. YOU’RE INVITED MORE OFTEN IF YOU HAVE A> TELEPHONE Pain Relief In Minutes GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN For Pain Relief In Minutes Demand And Get 74th Anniversary Sate FEATURES GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN rAVER 8 O’cloct Coffee 55c lb 19c Soap Chips 27* Iona Flour 99c White House Milk Iread Our Own Tea s 33* Cheese Ajax Soap Cigarettes "^ffli-Rad OH BEACON Range 1>UOOD STORES .. .................................. .... �ffll ac Wand celebration next ior of the 300th anniverdiscovery of the northwest ■hmw., whkh was rapkfly gening headway. He ran Into the street. giv­ ing the alarm, and a bucket brigade soon had it under control though it Mias Wilma Frith of Midland spent, ! hud already reached the upright, makover Sunday with the home folks. J Orson Hager is seriously ill with the siding to subdue the flames.' must be registered, but payments to-^^ that $2,000 be provided to re­ ! intestinal flu and rheumatism. aged are unlikely this year. A house I build Fort Holmes on the island. A complete surprise was given the : Ford Lipscomb of Grand Rapids Charles Dolph family, when the rural visited his cousins, Ronald and Carl route patrons who had been served by roll call of the taxpayers must be pre- i The administrative board authorizLehman, last. week. Mr. Dolph on Route 4 and who were pared by the county clerk and preUlc expenditure of $100,000 to cornr Mrs. Chas. Spelman of Nashville transferred to John Hoyt’s route, seated to township treasurers. The plbte cell block No. 10 at the new visited Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Tuesday. came to the Dolph home Thursday tax Is payable on or before March 1,. Jackson prison. Burnett J. Abbott. The Perry Barnums of Berlin were evening. The time was pleasantly secretary, said completion will permit’ 1954. the dismissal of seven guards, the’ j Sunday dinner guests of the Ira Cot- spent with visiting, piano and violin । ton family. music, and a potluck luncheon was The possibility that the count now transfer of all inmates from tho old । Mesdames Bess Rector. Ida Kauf- served. Mr. Dolph was presented being plotted by the NRA may show and complete closing of the old L man and Glenna England of Lansing with a floor lamp and ottoman as an re-employment of's miHlon or more J institution at a saving of $250,000 a visited Mrs. Addie Hager Friday. I expression cf appreciation for so persons In excess of present estimates year. Rev. V. H. Beardsley of Woodland faithfully executing his duty as mall is being held out by statisticians to -----, was calling in this vicinity two days । carrier these many years. Hugh S. Johnson, the 'administrator.' The state administrative board reThey have calculated that the actual I jected all blds for the Oielsea cement last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent i Mrs. W. E. Nash and won Robert, count of noses by direct solicitation plant, after complaints had been filed, Mrs. Elzina Nash and son Martin I Friday at Vem Cosgrove's -in Carmel. Wayne Martens and family of will reach tens of thousands of em- that a higher offer than one recently . were in Battle Creek on business Fri- ,Brookfield were Sunday visitors at ployers who do not report regularly approved by the purchasing commit. through ordinary channels and may tee bad been made. The committee• d*y. ! Charles Martens’. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith of Bat-;: Charles Keelinc and Can,' Gariety show that between 4,000,000 and 5,-' recommended the plant be sold for. 000.000 persons have found work since $30,000 to Josph E. Zilk of Ann Ar-. tie Creek visited their parents, Mr. i'were in Battle Creek Thursday. , and Mrs. F. M. Smith, Friday night j Mrs. Ed. Carroll and Mrs. Clyde De­ the low mark of last winter. The pres- bor. A letter was read by Gov. Com-, and Saturday. j, Long were Thursday visitors at the ent accepted figures, based largely । »tbck stating that D. L. Splckler, De। Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheldon of Claud Carroll home. upon reports to the labor department tro,t- submitted a bld of $70,000. and Hastings called on their cousins, the Mr. and Mrs. Max Hughes and chil­ by industry and upon trade union es- stiU is willing to pay that amount. dren and Miss Alice Gariety of Belle­ timates, run to approximately 2,S00,- -J°hn K. Stack Jr., auditor general, O. C. Sheldon family, Simday. । Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Todd and baby 000. and chairman of the committee, said vue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. accompanied his brother Arthur and ' the reason the Spickler bid was not Pierce Gariety and family. family of Sunfield to visit their broth­ I Mrs. Ray Noban spent Wednesday Attention, women! Your he had not . er Russell and family and an aunt;'in Battle Creek. keeping worrie. are over In reganl to '“'o’*1 “ check P™P»“d to pay t near Hastings recently. kt/LL j. « Glenn Cosgrove and family of Mar­ NRA schedule if the powers that K. be 111 inatallmenta. On Stack', motion Gertrude Barnum- of Berlin visited accept the code offered by a Texaa “5" dec*ded “ “,row past her aunt. Mrs. Forrest Hager, Satur­ shall spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. woman and printed in Monday'. Free “d advertl« ,or new bld*' day night. Ray Noban and Bernard Hice were Press. We think she slipped a little Mesdames Viola Hecker. Belle Ev­ at Charlotte Monday, being called to erett and Trellis Cox and Miss Greta report as jurors from Kalamo town­ w J“kFIFTY-NIXE CREAMEKweek tor the girt. and giving a COMBINATIONr Heffiebower were dinner guests of; ship for the October term of circuit more or less definite set-up to work | Mrs. Nettie Lowe near Lake Odessa i court. by. Here is the code submitted for : There has recently been formed at■ Friday. consideration by President Roosevelt: ranging a new cooperative organiza-■ Ora Lehman visited relatives in! Every housewife shall be taken out tfon to be known as "Michigan Co­■ Grand Rapids over Sunday. Mrs. Leh-, Shores District lor dinner at least once a week. Hus-1 operative Creameries. Inc.” There are! man, who spent the week there, re- \ band or some other member of the 59 plants in the combine. The plan1 turned home with him. Rev. Arthur Mote of Detroit called family shall dry all the supper dishes, j jS to have an organization similar in1 The W. E. Nash family visited relaon Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck on Every housewife is entitled to a mln-1 many respects to that used by the! tives liven in uaimu —j. Battle vivva Creek wu Sunday. imum of two movies weekly. Husband Land O’ Lakes Creameries, Inc. of Mr.. Nettle Lowe at Lake Ode»,« Wedbeed.y afternoon on hla way shall help children with at least half Minnesota, the Wisconsin Federation visited at Um Dore Everett home one hom' CM"*0' ,wh'™ he bMn “tending a ministerial convehof home work. Every housewife ls!Of Cheese Factories and the Midwest evening last week. entitled to 10 per cent of the family Creameries, Inc., of Indiana and Mich- ■ Mrs. Ora Lhman reports that her tlonpay check for personal expenditures | aunt, Mrs. Lida Fast, who live, in “d dobn on self for clothes, cosmetics, etc. Ev< C. Coffman of Coldwater was. Grand Rapids, received more than 25 suPP«r guests of Mr. and Mrs. John G. ____ __ a . ..... .... Rtiw* Thursdav. ery housewife (except where sickness chosen president of the group and post cards on her birthday, which oc- j RuP® Thursday. ™ W^t.r Furlong and or oth^r emergency exist) is entitled Mark Ardis of Marion vice president, curred Oct. 1st. from her old friend, to sleep late at least two morning a Clark Brody, manager of the here. Mr,. Fast h, very aged and apPurl°n« W ov' “ “d yiritom at Chicago, week. Every housewife is entitled to Michigan Farm Bureau, was named preclates being remembered. extra help for housecleaning. We secretary-treasurer. Mr. and Mr,. Cha,. Filter have Kid attending A Century at Program. heard one woman say, Mr. and Mrs. Me. Li Lon «*«• Mary and Karl D1 lenbeck . after reading The first board of directors includes. their farm to Mr. ­ the foregoing. "O, yeah? Well, what peter Trierweiler of Eagle. Fred Wai- Moore Of Howard City, who will move have been on the sick list the past • week. a housewife is entitled to and what ker Of Carson City. Elmer Hathaway, to their new home immediately. The Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong’s chil­ she gets are two different things.”' Io off Hastings, F. C. Pernert Pemert of St St. Lou- Fishers have moved to Woodland. Wood!anti ' is. and E. F. Brown of Remus. I Mr ana Mrs. J. A. Frith are in E. dren visited their grandparents. Mr. Mrs. Oscar Gray, in Sunfield while and Twenty-nine county welfare agents This corporation looks like a sensi- J Vermontville this week keeping house were replaced by Evelyn Mershon, ble move. We take it from the fact inking after things for their son their parents attended the World's Democratic state welfare commission­ that Elmer Hathaway of Rutland has ' pre<j w,fe who are attending A Fair in Chica€TO___ _____ J____ J .1 _ * Bar­ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett of er. The new appointees included: .been placed upon.________ the board tnat Century of Progress Sunfield were over night guests SunMuskegon county, Mrs. Cora R. Hodg­ ry county creameries are to be in­ | day of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. es, Muskegon; Kalamazoo, John Gem- cluded. Kalamo Department j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and erick, Portage; Barry. R. H? Mott, children spent Sunday with the for—Grant Hawkins was retired from Hastings; Missaukee, Theodore Frey, Wednesday afternoon Kalamo was mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lake City; Oceana, Floyd Lewis, the rural mail service October 1, and Shelby; Eaton, Margaret Moyer, his route is being covered by the oth- spared what undoubtedly would have i Furlong. er carriers. He has a record of 31 ■ been a disastrous fire, when Mr. Uhl, j Rev. John Smith and wife called on Charlotte. years and eight months* service.— 'the Raleigh man, taking order downjMr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck SunStafe aid for an upper peninsula Vermontville Echo. ithe east street, discovered a blaze on day afternoon. Unequaled Value Hot Water Heater Beautiful finish. AU the heat you will need. Switch illuminated when heater is working—prevents running down of battery when car is parked. Guaranteed two years. $5 95 Others at $6.95 and $7.95. Firestone BATTERY $4.95 Will Prevent Accidents WITH YOUR OLD BATTERY Magnex Type—Guaranteed 12 Months Don’t buy a Battery that’s not guaranteed Batteries age more quickly on a dealer’s shelf than in your car! Our batteries are all fresh from factory— never over 30 days in Stock. Our huge wholesale and retail business takes care of that. FORD A________ $6.95 PLYMOUTH_____ $9.95 1930-82 Model*. FORD B or V-8 $4.95 CHEVROLET 4 $€.00 PONTIAC______$1L95 1929-32 Model*. 1926-28 Models. CHEVROLET 6 — $4^5 1929-82 Models. AU Other Cars Proportionately Low. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT FREE With Every Relining Job. Sentinel Type 6 ply Under tread 1.40-Zl_____ :____ $4-98 4.50- 215.65 4.50- 20 5.40 1.75-196.05 3.00-196.48 5.00-20 6.70 5.25- 18 7J0 5.25- 217.95 5.50- 19 8.45 5250-20 8.70 Heavy Duty 8 ply Under tread 6.00-18 H. D$10.95 6.00-19 H. D11.25 6.00-20 H. D11455 6.00-21 H. D11.75 6.00-22 H. D.12.10 Courier Type 6 ply Under tread 4.40-21$360 1.50-21 4.25 1.75-194.65 30 x 3 1-23.45 * GEORGE LAING TIRE STORE ial 2-4737 For a Limited Time. THE NASHVILLE NEWS $1.00 a year in Michigan. $1.50 a year anywhere else in the United States. To Both Old and New Subscribers. This Special Rate will apply to all back subscriptions. Take advantage of this unusual offer at this time and save onethird of the regular subscription price of the paper. Pin a check, money order or dollar bill to the form below and mail it to The Nashville News after filling in the name and address. NAME____________ ,„:2_________________________ STREET No. or ROUTE CITY or TOWN______ :________________________________ NEW or RENEW_____________________________________ WARNING TO A new State Law affects you—and may stop you from ever driving again. • Can you afford to lose yowr car— driver’s license and certificate of registra­ tion? • Can you afford to pay a court order for $300 or $10,000? • Can you Read about this strict new iw today—before it is too late, Get a copy of our booklet giving facts. No charge—no obligation. J. Clare McDerby Would you like a "SXd'FORD? See Reid-Allen Co. What have you to trade if you are low on cash? Reid-Allen Co. AUTHORIZED DEALER 373 West Mich. Ave., Battle Creek. CAN YOU COMPLY Safe Brakes Brakes Relined with Firestone Aquapruf Lining. — Effective At Once — SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER With the new Michigan Financial Responsibility Law, effec­ tive October 16th, 1933? Be protected when you drive. Let me tell you about the policy of the CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTO INS. CO. of How­ ell. CARL H. TU’ITLE, Agent. Weiler Motor Co, Vermontville — Naahvllle CHEVROLET Sales and Service at Vermontville If you are planning on buy­ ing a New or Used Car or Truck, we will be pleased to show you CHEVROLET —the fastest selling cars and trucks in America. We are at your service. Thank you! L. V. BESSMER EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST New Style Lenses. New Style Frames. Hastings, Mich. Phone 2634 R.W. Carr Granite Co. MONUMENTS and MARKERS CHARLOTTE, MICH. Michigan and Cass Battle Creek, Michigan Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt �People desiring notices and read­ I Special meetings continue with in­ ing matter in The News must not j . (Continued from first page.i | CHURCH NOTES creasing interest and a deepening wait until Wednesday morning be­ one at each table so that the girls ' model houses she had visited a short spirituality. Don't forget the Rally Q.—When will unpaid 1982 taxes go might have a chance to get acquaint­ time before. iDay in the Sunday school next Sun­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Herbert Wotring gave a res­ ed. After a delicious supper and day. Special features make every lutely Impossible to publish all the Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. A.—At the 1935 annual tax sale on songs and yells, the crowd adjourned ume of Wings of a Century, which de­ i service interesting. Have you heard matter handed in frequently on Ito the main auditorium for the pro ­ picts the modes of transportation the first Tuesday in May. Sunday, October Iff, 1933: i the Metcalfs sing? Come tonight and Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 since the early American times, be­ Q.—I owe 1930. 1931 and 1932 tax­ gram. 10: 30 a. m., Elderly People's ser-i bear them, Six of the missionaries greeted the ginning with the Indians, down thru vice. People who have reached their j ~ es. Which should I pay first? Services each evening at 7:30. a. m.. Wednesday, Thanks for ' A.—1932 taxes should be paid first audience in their foreign language and the times of caravans, covered wag­ October years In life’s span are espe­ Prayer meetings each afternoon un­ your cooperation. tfader the new laws affecting delin­ then through an informal discussion ons. first steamboats, etc., and as a cially welcome. Cars will be sent for til Saturday at 2:30. quent taxes, a longer period of time gave us quite an insight into condi­ final setting a tableau of the very lat­ any and all who find it hard to get Everyone is invited. to be brought to this meeting. Also with lower interest rates is granted tions in their respective countries. est in modem transportation. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. about. All who can come will become bring your quilt blocks. The House of Magic, which is a charter members of what we will call oa Hie taxes of 1931 and prior years. Hindu and Mohammedan girls would The conference C. E. convention to Qr—When must 1930 and 1931 or never be permitted to attend such a small theatre seating about two hun­ “The Sunset Club,” in which there are Barryville M. P. Church. pri ' year.} taxes be paid to escape meeting as the S. B. were attending, dred people, is in the Electrical build? no dues, no obligations or responsi­ ' Our Rally Day program last Sun­ be held at Charlotte Oct. 13 and 14. whil Christian Indian girls, Mexican ing. Here was shown and described bilities, no officers, no requirements day morning was unique, in that it Delegates from here are Russell interest and penalty? A.—Taxes of 1931 or prior years and Chinese girls would be allowed to the fever machine. Here, too, was on except to have reached the ripe age of was given by classes rather than by Smith and Miss Evelyn Beardsley. A force of men donating labor re­ In display the Neon tube through which seventy and upwards. The church will individuals. It was truly “Something may be'paid any time before Septem­ go but only .with a chaperone. ber I, 1935, without interest or penal­ most of these countries there are the beam of light came that opened be decorated with the beautiful fall new," and a real success. And best shingled the church last week. schools in the cities in some rural the switch of the first lighting of the colors and the pastor’s message will of all. both during the program and in ty. . Q.—May I pay my taxes in install­ districts, but not nearly enough. One Fair. This was the building that was be in keeping with the day. the after service, the spirit of God MEETING OF SIXTEEN SCOUT LEADERS ments or must I pay the entire high school in India serves a com­ most Interesting to Mrs. Fred Wot­ 11: 45 a m.. Sunday school session. was feelingly with us. munity of 13,500,000. The American ring. amount at one time ? Being persuaded that we are enter­ Mrs. Fred Wotring, Supt. Regularity Sixteen men met at the Aben John­ Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser enjoyed A.—The county treasurer's office is hostess explained that America wasn't of attendance at Sunday school, like ing into a time of special refreshing glad to cooperate with any taxpayer able to give much toward new schools seeing the advancement in the imple­ the same at day school, is the only from on high during which the Holy son shack cm Thoraapple river for a by accepting partial paymenu. If because we were haring the depres­ ments used for harvesting grain. way anyone will progress in the mat­ Ghost may lead in ways that we know Boy Scout leaders’ meeting. The theme of the meeting was "How and “Depression,” exclaimed the Starting with the short bladed sickle, you wish to pay this by a series of sion. ters of religious experience and know­ not, and instruct us in gospel truths Why of Troop Programming.” Per­ -payments, they will assist you by ar­ Chinese girl, “what’s that ?” When she and on down to the present binder. ledge. in his own manner, the pastor of this sonal contact was especially stressed. learned that it was not having money These were exhibited in the Agricul­ ranging a schedule of payments. 5 p. m., Intermediate League for church will not for some time an­ T. Ben Johnston of Battle Creek Q.—Are 1932 taxes affected by the o spend, she again exclaimed: “If that ture building. nounce his sermon topics beforehand^ spoke on measuring character and ef­ is depression, China has been having A vocal trio, Mrs. Pultz, Mrs. Frank 6th, 7th and 8th. graders. Moore-Holbeck delinquent tax bill, Last Sunday we journeyed "The Da-> fects of Scouting on community life. 6:30 p. m.. Young People’s hour. Let A.—The Moore-Holbeck bill is one one for the last 2000 years!” And all Caley and Miss Mildred Caley, favor­ mascus Road” with Saul of Tarsus adopted by the 1933 legislature which of them were astonished that in a ed us with a song, "Come to the everyone be present at the devotional and saw him become Paul the apostle. The men enjoyed a potluck supper, those present being: Hugh Riley, service as well as to see who makes land of depression, we had enough to Fair. ” Mrs. Betts played the accom ­ permits the amortization of delinquent Perhaps God will lead us over some county chairman; Rev. L. L. Dewey, the first touchdown in the football taxes of 1931 or prior years over an eat, at least two dresses to wear, and paniment. other Bible roads this month, who county chairman of Court of Honor; Mrs. Carl Lentz described the contest. The teams are all chosen and knows? extended period of ten years. It can­ that many had radios and autos. H. J. Foster, county chairman of Ru­ Next. Miss Harriett Watson of Chi­ Greenwich Village with its colony of Ann Mayo’s side has the ball. Let’s cels the tax sale of 1934 and permiU Our L. A. S. will meet Friday for ral Scouting; Lloyd Shafer, field ex­ the payment of these taxes any time na spoke on “Thrills." Once four In­ artists and showed us some of their dinner with Mrs. Ernest Golden. ecutive; T. S. K. Reid and Smith before September 1, 1935, without in­ dian youths waited before their Chief sketches which they’ do while you We are having prayer meeting this Sherman, Troop 71; Fred Ballance. The Evangelical Church. . terest or penalty. It provides for pay­ for him to set them a test task. He wait. week at Jesse Fassett’s on Tuesday 72; Russell Cleveland, 73; Dr. M. R. Mrs Ralph Olin spent some time in i The Church of a Friendly Greeting. evening. ment by installments of one-tenth sent them each on a journey and ask­ Kinde, 74; Artie A. Reed, Ed. Kane In the morning worship service Sun­ each year, the first payments being ed them to return that night bringing the Travel and Transport building, Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. and Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Nashville, 77; back to him some beautiful thing. The which houses many ancient modes of day morning we will be favored with due before September 1 1935. Milo DeVries and Arthur Crothers^ Q.—Do I have to make application first returned at sunset with a beau­ travel, while beside them stand the? special selections by Mr. Mix on the Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Pack 9; Harvey Burgess, Pack 14. violin, and the choir, and the pastor to come under the terms of this bill? tiful cactus plant found at the foot of most modem traveling equipment. North—Morning worship; at 10 a. m. Some of the exhibits in the Hall of will speak to the theme, “Fencing God A.—No. Any taxes of 1931 or pri­ the mountain; the second brought a Sunday school at 11 a. m.;\AJjce Nor­ Error In Committees. or years are automatically brought huge pine cone from half-way up the Science were described by Mrs. Ed. ton, Supt. Thursday eve prayer meetThrough an error in hurrying in mountain; the third climbed almost to Kane. These were very interesting The Bjble school at 11 a. m. is care­ under 1U provisions. copy for the press Wednesday a small fully organized to meet the need of Q.—Must the 1932 taxes be paid to the summit and returned with a great to her, and to her listeners as well. South—Sunday school at 10:30; error was in the write-up of the L O. Miss Effa Dean visited the Llama each Age group. Under the able . take advantage of the Moore-Holbeck rock; but the fourth, totally exhaust­ Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning, O. F.-Rebekah lodges. It was Mrs. ed, returned at midnight with empty Temple. She described the building leadership of Mrs. Geo. Parrott. Our bfil? worship at 11:30. Wednesday eve A.—No. It is advisable to pay the hands. But-he had climbed to the as to architecture and coloring. Also school with its staff of teachers offers ■ prayer meeting at 8. No Sunday ev­ Gage and Mrs. Etta Baker who had charge of the cafeteria supper, and 1932 taxes before November 1, 1933, mountain’s peak and there he had had the interior with its idols, especially you the best in an interesting, sane, ening service as the pastor is helping Mrs. Lewis Reid and Archie Calkins but the fact that 1932 taxes are un­ an experience and seen a vision that a large statue of Buddha, Its carved helpful study of the Word. If you are in meetings at Shultz. who had charge of the music. tables and incense burning every­ not enrolled in any school, be sure to paid does not prevent the taxpayer gave wings to his feet. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. from receiving relief. That experience is characteristic of where. visit the school of the Church of a Card Of Thanks. Q.—When may I pay the first in­ youth. ’*It is a sign of age when one Mrs. Gordon Edmonds then explain­ Friendly Greeting. We wish to thank our many friends Maple Grove (Wilcox) Church. At 6:30 p. m. the League of Chris­ stallment of 1931 or previous taxes ceases to look for a thrill that gives ed our new year books, and Mrs. El­ for their kindness and sympathy ex­ 9 a. m., Morning worship. As at under this act? a ticklish feeling inside.” But there win Nash the music. This is to be an tian Endeavor invites you to a very A.—Any installment or install­ are thrills and thrills in life. First, All American year both in the pro­ constructive hour. The young peoples Nashville, we will make this service pressed in so many ways at the time of the burial of our loved one. Sin­ ments may be paid before September• she mentioned the thrill she’d found grams and the music. It is the aim of group meeting in the side room have especia^y *or elderly people, with a 1, 1935, without interest Unless thei one night as a girl in dancing with a Women’s clubs to make good music added some features to their service, eenaonette for the children in addi- cerely yours, c Mrs. C. F. Hough. first installment is paid by that date,, certain young man who “danced di­ popular and popular music good. At making it very interesting and helpful tion10 a. m., Sunday school session; the taxes go on sale in May, 1936. In­ vinely." Next, there came the thrill the short business session which fol­ to all who attend. Next Sunday ev­ S. E. Division Ladles’ Aid. Mrs. Edith DeRolt, Supt. stallments may be paid at any timei of ducking the spray on the boat and lowed three names were presented to ening under the able leadership of: The Southeast division of the M. E. before the due date. being knocked down by the waves, the be voted on at the next meeting. their preaident, Allen Brumm, the Q.—What Interest do I have to pay thrill of a ride on a motor boat which Those were Mrs. Herriman, Mrs. Ad­ group will consider the topic, “Whatj Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Aid will enjoy a potluck- dinner with their husbands as guests, at Mrs. C. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Should Our League Be Doiner?" Come under this plan? • was shattered going under a low dle Hanes and Mrs. F. J. Purchls. T. Munro’s on Friday. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. and share this discussion; you will en­ A.—No interest is collected on any bridge, a sedan-chair ride across a Stephen L. Hicks. Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. joy it. installmenU paid before September 1, “monkey bridge,” etc. Those were O. E. S. Met Stephen L. Hicks, 85, a master ma­ Christian Endeavor at 8 p. m. Sub­ The intermediate group will meet in 1935. After that date they bear in­ thrills, she assured us, but she'd had Laurel chapter, O. E. S.. met Tues­ son for 59 years, died Oct. 1 at his ject: “How May Our Meetings Be the basement room. This very fine terest at the rate of 4 per cent per other thrills! One was when she More Helpful to Us?” Leader, day night for its regular meeting, • annum. found herself able to wash out the home, 3328 51st avenue southeast. group of young people have been out- Made having nothing but routine business to Q.—May I pay all installments in matterated eyes of a little Chinese Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. standing in their splendid work. Any­ Muss Esther Warner. m. Tuesday in Finley ’ s chapel and Mid-week prayer and praise ser­ engage attention. one who wishes to find a group rang­ one or two years, instead of spreading girl; another came as she stood in a the tax over a 10 year period ? prayer circle with 17 little fourth commitment was in Portland crema­ ing in age from 12 to 15 where there vice Thursday evening at 8:00. IL P.’s Met. The quarterly conference was held A.—You may pay the installmenU grade girls. But the greatest of all torium. Mr. Hicks was bofn June 16, is something doing and that has splen­ । the school house last Thursday ev­ as far in advance as you wish, thus came as she sat at the bedside of a 1848. He was a retired farmer and did leadership which is in sympathy at Tuesday night. saving yourself interest. little feverish Chinese girl, who need­ blacksmith and had lived in the vicin­ with the wishes of the young people, <ening. The W. M. A. will bold an all day Q.—I have an unrecorded warranty ed her. and at that instant she first ity 29 years. He leaves his widow. here is where you find it. -Each Sun­ —Refunding of Bellevue’s school deed On which the 1931 and 1932 tax­ stepped into the presence of Christ Julia L. Hicks; two daughters, Mrs. day evening in the church basement imeeting at the home of Mrs. Addie J. E. Plunkett a .uuncvv and MrS. Mabel Smith, ««. at v.wv. 6:30. :Hager Thursday, Oct. 12. Potluck funds has been approved at Lansing. es are unpaid. Does this new law per­ and had never been out of it since. —Ionia organized a complaint board Because of the special evangelistic dinner. Bring your own table service. mit this deed to be recorded? And in that presence we may all Chicago. He was the stepfather of for a NRA drive. Employers, em­ A.—Previously, in order to record a get a vision that, like the Indian boy, Mrs. William E. Kiernan, Portland. services being conducted in the Naza- . There will be work. warranty deed, it wa. necessary to will give us wings and send us flying Mr. Hicks was a member of Palestine rene church 'there will be no evening i Plans are being made for an even­ ployees and consumers are represent­ lodge of Masons and of Orient lodge, preaching service. All our members j ing meeting to be held later this ed on the committee. obtain a tax certificate which certi­ out to open the gates. —Eaton county Medics met at Ho­ fied that there were no delinquent Oa Friday morning Dr. Kennedy L O. O. F., and of the First Church of and friends are urged to attend these. month, with a special program. The Harvesters Band will meet with tel Carnes, enjoyed a dinner and dis­ taxes on the property covered by the led the devotions, in which he said Christ, Scientist. Mr. Hicks was in services and share the blessing of deed. The Moore-Holbeck act, howev­ that no 12 men in'any city of our day business in Nashville about ten years Christian fellowship in soul winning, j:Barbara Cotton Saturday afternoon. cussed health program for the comRev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. | All money secured by sale of holders er, states that taxes of 1931 or prior has , the power or influence of the 12 and will be remembered by many. years are not t<5 be considered as de- disciples, 1 because He poured so much MANY HUNTERS WILL BE linquent since under this law they will ।of Himself into those twelve. Our OUT SUNDAY, OCT. 15. not be due until 1935. Therefore, in strength depends on how much we al­ Anticipating a « successful season the case mentioned in the question 1low Him to pour into us. this year, hundreds of thousands of above, It would be necessary for the At this time. “Thou Are a Refuge,” 1932 tax to be paid in order to record ।a duet composed by Miss Eatha Nag- southern peninsula rabbit and bird the deed, but the 1931 tax need not 1ler, one of Michigan's missionaries, hunters will go into the fields. Sunday, October 15, the opening day of the be paid. ,was sung. 1933 season. The upper peninsula If the 1932 summer taxes are not Miss Lila Corbett told of the mes­ seasons opened October 1. paid before Nov 1, there will be an sage , E Stanley Jones brought to their additional charge of 14^4 per cent. high t school in Singapore, in which he NASHVILLE MISSIONARY and the winter taxes carry a penalty ttold the girls that if they would fol­ UNION AS GUESTS of 10% per cent if not paid on time. low । Christ three things would happen The Methodist Episcopal Missionary to them: they would lose their fears; Union had as their guests at their Oc­ Contest Supper. they would be absurdly happy; and tober monthly meeting on Wednesday, Not since the pioneer days in American history has there A jolly social affair was conducted they would have trouble. But they Oct. 11th, at 2:15 o'clock, the Nash­ at the basement of the Evangelical would have a Helper and Friend who ville society, who gave an exchange been a time when there was GREATER NEED for CON­ church on Friday night as the result would give them courage and strength program including a play. The meet­ FIDENCE in the integrity and honesty of our fellow citi­ of a several weeks' contest by the to meet and surmount their troubles. :ing was held at the Hastings Country Sunday school classes to get those At the close of the afternoon ses- ।club. zens, and LOYALTY to those principles which have made back to class work after vacation sion, a President’s Processional and this country the GREATEST NATION on earth. changes. There were about 150 pres­ candle light service was held. In this 4x4 Club. ent for the enjoyable potluck supper, connection. Rev. Stone of Claybanks This is a nation of great resources, peopled by folks of Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mrs. Fran­ after which came a program with told an old legend of a cruel, proud icis Kaiser entertained the 4x4 club heroic ancestry who’ve never acknowldged defeat. Nelson Brumm as toastmaster and knight who went on the Crusades aim- :for a chicken dinner. With it was a Just now we are passing rapidly thru a period of economic the Rev. Wurtz and the Sunday school ply for his own gain. He voweu that isurprise “joke” shower for one of the officers as the speakers. Mrs. Roy he would bring back to his city of !hostesses, who brought her some dish readjustment when our inherent confidence and loyalty, Brumm's class was the high winner, Florence the most precious booty he towels all ready for use. not only to individuals, but to our institutions, are called and her sister’s, Mrs. Charles Nes- could find in Jerusalem. He decided man's, was the second high in the upon the flame from a candle found to action. Welcome PhiMtheas. contest. in the tomb of Christ. Carrying it The Welcome Philathea class will This bank unites with the people of this community in from Jerusalem to Florence was a hold । its regular monthly meeting in utilizing EVERY faculty in the promotion of the new or­ difficult task and limited his brutality. ।the class room Friday evening of this For Dinner. Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mr. and By the time he reached Florence his <week. Please come prepared to sew. der of things . . . always conservative and as accommodat­ Mrs. Francis Kaiser had as guests on character had changed and he placed ing as sound business policy will permit. in reality the spirit of Christ before . Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig of prize (two subscriptions to the! : Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wil­ his own pride. “Friend”) for having the greatest cox and family of Irving, all relatives. At the close of this tale, each wo- ,number of officers present al all ses­ man present lighted her candle from ।sions Those attending from Nash- • the stewardship candles and formed a <ville were Mrs. M. E. Hoyt, Miss Effa ‘ Notice. Final date for village taxes is Mon­ continuous circle around the room, jDean. Mrs Will Dean, and Edith “The Bank with the Chime Clock" . day, Oct. 16, by order of Village With candles raised aloft, they repeat- ।Parks. Marian Smith, Gladys Eddy, Council. For your convenience I shall ed together our this year’s verse: “If ;Margaret Snow. Emma Jane and' I light a candle for eJsus Christ, no , be at Von Furniss' drug store every Wanda Bruce, Emily Sackett and Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. man can put it out.’ The benediction 1Virginia Cole attended the Standard tiay fur cofloction of same. was given by Mrs. Wm. Perdew. j Adolph Dause, Jr., Bearer banquet and program Thurs­ Our Nashville auxiliary won 'the <day evening. 1-1-c V.Ilzje Tress. OTVEH TODA Y Demands ConfidenceandLoyalty HASTINGS CITY BANK � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-10-19.pdf 5e1ccb16d641e5a2a69b7a7202605f74 PDF Text Text VOLUME LX. Five Cents the Copy News Of The NASHVILLE TRIMS POTTERVILLE 21-6 ©f Week FRIDAY, THIRTEENTH' O-------------- ~~------Approximately >31,000.000 was paid to farmers who sold pigs and sows in the emergency hog marketing pro­ gram which closed on Sept. 29. Around 100.000,000 pounds of pork were obtained as a result of the slaughter. The meat was turned over to the federal emergency relief admin­ istration. and is being received in most -communities. A khaki shirt uprising was frus­ trated at Philadelphia. Loaded pis­ tols, knives and clubs were found, and 27 men were arrested, nipping in the bud a plot to storm the armory of the 111th Reg., Pennsylvania National Guard, and sieze their munitions •,there. The plan was to storm the ar­ mory. seize ammunition, and make Roosevelt a dictator. * A grant of >14,000 to the city of Flint, Mich., and one of $4,200 to Har­ bor Springs, Mich., were announced by the public works administration, Washington. The money, represent­ ing 30 per cent of the cost of labor and materials for street work pro­ jects, will be immediately available. The two grants were the only ones to Michigan out of 27 projects announc­ er, representing a total of $24,846,611. Welcome news—Closed bank to get millions—Speedy relief to depositors pledged by U. S.—Special liquidation board is named by Roosevelt for thawing frozen assets—Will prevent dumping at sacrifice figures—Loans on holdings to be made up to 50 per cent of liquid values—reads a head in a city paper of Monday. And here's more—War fear grips France: Hitler starts drive to get voters' O. K. Reich withdraws from League—is another. Harry L. Hopkins estimates 12 per cent of the population is‘on relief rolls. In exact figures, the Federal Relief Administrator puts the total in the country at 15,100,000. His esti­ mate embraces state, county, local and private rolls. “Let no one think that we are not goiqg to have a great many people depending on unemploy­ ment relief for their existence this winter," Hopkins said in giving these figures. "The needy unemployed are going to be taken care of this winter. The federal government is not going to countenance relief on a standard so low that the needy unemployed are only a calory or two ahead of the Grim Reaper." Michigan has by cold business cal­ culation created a value of more than $10,000,000 during the past six years through the work of the state crippled children commission, after all possible deductions and charge-offs are made for the cost of the work. Albert L. Miller of Battle Creek, member of the commission since its establishment in 1927 and editor of the Enquirer-News, said in an address at the annual banguet of the Orthopedic PTA in East­ ern Ace. school. During the past six years, Mr. Miller said, the commission has had on its rolls 166,729 cases, of whom 2,338 have been discharged as cured. Taking the minimum value of a life commonly set in the courts at $5,000, saving of these 2,338 li.es to health and usefulness, would create a value of $11,690,000, Mr. Miller show­ ed. If It is assumed that the same group go out educated and trained from the schools to earn their living, it is reasonable to estimate that they will make at least $250 a year above their living expenses, he said. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCT. 19, 1933 • Eight Pages • Early Day Music Makers In Nashville NUMBER 15. SECOND AG-HE FAIR PLANNED BY SCHOOL FOR NOVJ AND 4 Hard-Fought Contest Is Anybody’s Game Until Last Quarter Rally By Nashville. November 3rd And 4th To Be Devoted To Agricultural And Other In­ teresting Exhibits Friday, the thirteenth, held none of its age-old bad luck charms for the Nashville high school football team when Coach Reed's grid squad hand­ ed Potterville a 21-6 lacing at Potter­ ville Athletic Field. Nashville elected to kick to start the game, Wing of Potterville return­ ing the ball to his own 40 yd. line. Failure to make the necessary yards gave Nashville the ball and a series of line plunges by Navue and Green brought the ball to the Potterville 15 yd. stripe. At this juncture Navue fumbled the ball and Potterville re­ covered. After failing to gain through the line Potterville punted to Nashville at midfield. A brace of end runs and a bit of line plunging failed to make first down, and after a further ex­ change of punts the quarter ended with neither side scoring. Nashville took the ball after Potter­ ville failed to make yards, and with a series of line plunges brought the pig­ skin well down the field. A pass to Navue placed the ball in scoring posi­ tion and Navue then carried the ball through the line for the first score. Smith plunged through for the extra point. After receiving the subsequent kick­ off, Potterville advanced the ball past mid-field by means of a pair of line bucks, and a pass, Wing to Denesukr netted a touchdown. The attempted kick for the extra point failed. Nashville 'received, and failing to gain, lost the ball, which they soon re­ gained after Potterville had failed to advance it the necessary yards. The whistle blew ending the first half with the ball in Nashville’s possession. (Continued on last page.) Second Ag-He. Fair. Nashville's second annual Ag-H& Fair is scheduled for Friday and Sat­ urday. Nov. 3 and 4 at the main school building and Home Economics House. The agrictulturc exhibits will be plac­ ed in the halts and laboratories. Nash­ ville grade exhibits. Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Health work, and exhibits of rural schools will be in the class and grade home rooms. The Home Economics House is to be used for food and clothing. Exhibits should be in place by 1:00 p. m. Friday, Nov. 3. The Fair will be open from one to ten o’clock Fri­ day and from ten a. m. to ten p. m. on Saturday. Exhibitors are requested to leave displays in place until ten o’clock Saturday evening. Rural school teachers and pupils are invited to exhibit their school* work and displays of farm products. The Athletic association has invited the pupils of rural school as guests to the Potterville-Nashville football game at Riverside Park. The game starts at three o’clock p. m.; Friday, Nov. 3. Corn and Potato judging contests .will be arranged for adults, high school boys and grade and rural school children. The list of farm products is as fol­ lows. A complete description of ail exhibits and a list of the prizes offered will be available within a few days. Agriculture Section. Albert Bell. General Chairman. > DIVISION 1 — GRAIN. In charge of Eldon Day, chairman. Bruce Brumm, Philip Garlinger and William Hamilton. A—Corn. Ten ear exhibit. 1,Yellow Dent Picketts. 2, Yellow Dent. 3. White Cap. £ White corn. (Continued on last page) FORMER MEMBER OF EATON G.A.R. PASSES Resident Of Harbor Springs 16 Years. Rests In Lakeview Cemetery Over­ looking Lake Mk'higan. Reading from left to right, back Francis and Al. Durkee. And the three who are living are row: E. R. White. C. H. Raymond. John Roe director, Frank Reynolds, our townsmen, Frank J. Purchis and Eugene Cook. Middle row: George C. H. Raymond, and Al. Durkee, son Fleming, Frank Purchis, Sr., David*) of former Senator l5urkee. We don’t Purchis leader, William Griffith, Hank ) know whether they called ’em "Mel­ Hafner, Austin Brooks. Lower row:; ody Makers" in the old days, but any Frank Helm, Chris Holler, George. way we haven't a doubt that they NEWS CORRESPONDENTS ARE STILL ACTIVE The once active pencil of Mrs. Bert Foster, that has been silent since her serious operation, has again resumed its duties since Mrs. Foster has once more taken up the role of correspondent for The Nash­ ville News, very much to the de­ light of her friends and readers who reside in this district. Still another of our correspond­ ents, Mrs. Ella Taylor, who reports the news items for North Side, has become less active in this position, since she has not been in her usual good health, and has been cooper­ ating with Mrs. Cora Miller with a part of her duties for the past few months. Mrs. Taylor has been recording the more interesting notes of the neighborhood for longer than many of the residents can remember, she having been on the staff of The News for well over forty years, a record to be very proud of. One more veteran of the Grand Ar­ my of the Republic joined his mates in the Great Encampment when Mah- Twp. Library Fund lon John Herrick, uncle of Mrs. Jas.. Amounts To $80.34 Taylor of Nashville, and former realdent of Carmel and Vermontville, 86 Castleton’s Districts Receive At Rate Of $ .1435 Per Pupil. years of age, passed on in the home of his son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Herrick, according to a story from And now comes a story- of the the Emmet County Graphic. Failing school library money for Castleton *"__ t.u and .. .increasing . health helplessness had whjch aniounts to .^14,85 per pupil as confined Mr. Herrick for over three per 1932 census. years. The funeral was held from, Total amount of this fund is $880.34 the Herrick home, with burial in Har­ and the amounts* for the different dis­ bor Springs Lakeview cemetery, tricts are as follows: which overlooks Little Traverse Bay $44.40 No. 1 fri. .. and Lake Michigan. Mr. Herrick was bora August 11, No. 2 ___ 3.56 1847, at Carmel, Mich. His mother No. 2____ . 4.45 and father, Mr. and Mrs. John Her­ No. 3____ . 3.12 rick came from New York. After his No. 4____ . 4.16 marriage to Miss Fannie Clements, . 3.27 No. 5 May 8, 1870. he farmed at Vermont­ ville for several years. Sixteen years . 4.01 No. ago, after the death of his wife at .. 3.27 No. 7 .. Vermontville, he went to Harbor _ 5.20 No. 8 .. (Continued on last page) 4.90 No. 10 C. L. Glasgow Ill C. L. Glwgow..52 year, engaged in business In Nashville and active in community and school affairs and politics up to state affair, and also former president of the closed Nashville State bank, has been very ill the past week at his home here with angina pectoris, a heart difficulty. He is reported a little better, which is good news to his friends, but reJ mains still in the quiet of his room. I unable to see his friends. _ made melody of music of their days, when most towns had bands instead of golf clubs and an automobile to each person of the town. . The picture, treasured by Jessica VanNocker, brought in to jthe office, was the means of locating; the cut in the cut section of The News?4*. FOOTBALL SQUAD PLA1S PORTLAND Friday, Oct. 20th, Coach Reed’s strong football squad will travel to Portland to pit its strength against a reputedly equally strong eleven coached by Tom Beaver. Although Portland made a very poor showing in their initial game of the season, taking a 25-0 trim­ ming at the hands of Belding high, they succeeded in reinstating tuemselves in the good graces of the sports fans by severely trouncing Carson City 26-0. All indications point to a very hard-fought contest and the local squad will have their hands full in ’■■■bduing the highly rejuvenated team of ^r- Smith, of the high school faculty, has arranged for transportation for a larKe number of enthusiastic rooters, and with the band *1®° planning to accompany them, the team should not lose for lack of inspiration. KAISER FAMILY LOSE ADRIAN RELATIVE Edwin Kaiser, Adrian Grocer, Cousin Of Adolph And Oscar Kaiser. Dies Suddenly. The Adolph Kaisers received a tele­ phone message announcing the sudden death at 1 p. m. Stmday of his cousin, Edwin Kaiser, 46, who had been ill for three weeks in the home of one of his Guests From Various Towns Nearby sisters, Mrs. Joe Vogel, of asthma and .Attend Celebration. rheumatism. Mr. Kaiser had taken entire management of the Kaiser gro­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard celebrat­ cery business at Adrian, after the re­ ed at their Charlotte home very de­ tirement of his father, Adolph Kaiser, Straub Cows Again Win Top Honors lightfully Sunday, with a family par­ and came of two prominent families Among 1,090 Herds Tested By i ty. their 25th wedding anniversary, 1 there, the Libs and Kaiser families. Michigan Associations. and thia concluded a ring of wedding | He leave, the father, two married celebrations. There was a lovely alster» and two nieces, as immediate Honors for the high average pro- birthday cake taken In by the guests.I relatives. duction in herds tested by Michigan decorated and indicating the bride and aunt> Mrs. Otto Kaiser, and Herd Improvement associations again groom by years and names, with a. cousln Oscar Kaiser from here left go to Doan Straub. Gallen, whose touch of silver as well. Among those fM. ,o herd of purebred Holstelns averaged present were John Woodard and fam-1 Kalger-a sister and son Ed Kaiser 629.8 pound, of butterfat. \ »X. Chas. Ayers and family, Connie then t0 ,ttcnd ^neral „ 9 The owners of the next nine rank-I Rothaar, Fannie Woodard. Mrs. Susie m Wednesday at St. Joseph's CathIng herds are C M. Wlndover, MidWill Woodard and family of | chureh land; Armstrong Brothers. Howell; Vermontville. Katherine Cambery of me Knights of Coiumbu. recited Harry Chorpening. Marshall; Harry Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens the Rosary Monday night at the Vogt Ol-nstead. Bronsm.; Brody «d MUler, (wo tm of DanJmo„ funeral home. Buri.1 Constantine; L. C. Hunt, Eaton Rap-1 Ids Marshall Fair. Coldwater; M . J . 11 a delightful affair. * (Continued on last page! Charlotte Couple Cel­ ebrate Anniversary ""'LAST YEARS WINNER REPEATS IN TEST oLX. “ “d °'J' NASHVILLE AGAINWELHUNTING SEASON GETS — COMES LARGE CROWD ENTHUSIASTIC OPENING -is ................ that, while the average production _________________________________ I for the 10,000 cows in the associations Friday. October 27. the 158th anni­ PheaMunta, Squirrels And Rabbits Are ; birds are either exceedingly scarce or waa io pounds higher than any pre­ Cooler Weather Does Not Seem To Forrest Kinney, Ed. Feighner, L. L. Moore, Clair Bennett. Ward Smith, H. versary of the establishment of the - The Game Now Sought. Luck ! hard to flush._______________________ ' vious record the total production was Dampen The Ardor Of The Hun­ Babcock, Dot Mason, W. C. Clark, American navy, will be observed as One local nimrod. a garage pro- lower at the end of the year than at Is Indifferent dreds Of Shoppers. Lloyd Wilcox, Clayton Decker, J. Navy Day throughout the nation. J. prietor living on Sherman street, re-। the beginning. Dairymen have found Maurer, Clair Pennock. T. Sheafor of Detroit is chairman of Sunday, an ideal fall day, marked turned from a fruitless jaunt through■ that it does not pay to create a sur- ) The Nashville merchants entertain­ I It is to be hoped that some arrangethe Michigan general committee. Mr. the opening of the upland game sea­ the swamps and marshes to find a * plug of products by keeping a lot of ed another large crowd of shoppers Sheafor also is chairman of the De­ son, and sent an army of nimrods in­ gaudy cock strutting about his own boarder cows, and many animals were from al! sections of the county, and jment can be made to carry on these Saturday night entertainments thru troit Council of National Defense, to fields, marshes and woods in quest back yard, and to add to his discom- culled from the herds during the year, some from outside of the county last the winter months, if not every Satur­ “The purpose of the observance." of pheasants, rabbits and squirrels. fiture a hurried shot merely punctur-1 jjr. Straub has had high Michigan Saturday night. One of particular ) day nights, at least every two weeks. Mr. Sheafor says, “is to commemor­ A reduction in the hunting license fee ed boles in the atmosphere, while the ' herd several diffeernt years and he notice from out of the county was Ben Plans are not yet fully matured for ate the fine achievements' and tradi­ bird winged his way to a more se- credits a part of his succeaa to his Kerchus from Lowell. Michigan. this year from $1.75 to $1.00, coupled the entertainment for next Saturday tions. in both war and peace, of the eluded parade ground. We under- continuous membership for nine years The entertainment was provided for with the fact that the season opened American navy and its personnel, and stand, however, that later in the day m the local testing association. This this evening by Harry Pennington * but there is going to be one and su­ on Sunday, is probably responsible for to bring them to the attention of the AL did find a pheasant which some herd wins national honors-, for its aqd his corps of good musicians. Ow- j gar tickets are being given out with the record-breaking number of hunt­ general public; to inspire pride in and other hunter had shot, so the family owner as well as first rank in the ing to another engagement, the enter­ purchases, as usual. ers who have taken out licenses this Considerable satisfaction is Iwing regard for the navy, our first line of enjoyed a game dinner after all. state. year. tainers gave ail their numbers before i expressed both among the merchants defense in case of aggression by a The season on pheasants lasts until The beat individual cow tested is any sugar tickets were drawn. This and tJhwe that are fortunate in mak­ foreign power: to impress upon our ! As usual in this section the Chinese Oct. 26 inc., and the bag limits are 2 owned by H. C. Kaufman and Son, Na.' hviUe minds the necessity for always com­ ring-necks were the chief attraction, in one day, 4 in possession, and 4 in Breckenridge. This animal produced 1 arrangement made the program rath- • ing a drawing of sugar. ler short, as heretofore the ip'gar) stores can always be depended on to manding world-wide respect for our I and the break of day was heralded by season. '821 pounds of hutterfat in the year. flag. our nation and our ideals by [a bombardment that continued spasFox squirrel may be hunted until: Mr. Kaufman is a firm believer tn ; drawings were interspersed with mu-1 furnish good bargains, and those that are making their purchases here have keeping the navy adequate and effi­ medically throughout the forenoon. j Oct. 24th, with bag limits of 5 in one culling his cows and has cut his herd | sic. cient. and to foster such public inter­ . Reports from hunters vary consider-' day. 10 in possession, and 15 in sea-! down to the high" producer and three j Those receiving the ten pound sacks the added incentive of a ten pound i of sugar this week are as allows:1 sack of sugar to carry home with est that our navy never will be per­ ably as to the abundance of game, i son. • | of her daughters. mitted to deteriorate to a point that some finding the pheasants more plen-j The rabbit season lasts until Jan.' Membership in the Michigan asso- i Ben Kerchus, Avis Gage, Dale Down­ them Saturday night. Do your buy­ might endanger our peace and secur-' liful this fall than ever before, while 31st, with limits of 5 in one day, 10 in ciations is increasing after several ing Ed. Mix. C. E. Appelman. Wm. ing in Nashville, be satisfied a:,d get iFace, Sadie Fuller, Ed. Reynolds, your sugar tickets. I years of declining numbers. ity.’ . in other localities hunters state the, possession, and 50 in season. �grille THE GLOSTERS, Court House News | Ltd OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS_______ in Advance Sub - __Rates, _ Upper Michigan Lower Michigan r I."____________ 12.00 LOO .: .75 I Six Months Bta Months $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Canada. $2.50 Year. : Office, 17; Residence. 208. Village Officers. __ F B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Bouse Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos a. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. Castletcu Township. Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. THURSDAY, OCT. 19,1933 Sowing By Sometimes, when de- "by ths right hand”? Do we nee the The Wayside, pressed, the human true. spiritual idea, the real man of heart turns longingly God's creating, and strengthen anoth­ to teachings of childhood years, re­ er by this healing view? Every time membering the courage and faith of we see our brother aright, seek for Christian parents, with the security the good, encourage and draw out the and the trust Ln God which they righteous traits inherent in all God’s sought to Instill. One may yearn for children, we have uplifted our own past privileges and opportunities and concept of him, and in that measure wish well-founded counsel had been helped him. And in the same effort followed. Another may feel that by­ we find ourselves enriched, for the gone years were more auspicious than mental discipline exerted brings out is the immediate day, and so becloud noble thoughts and ripens character. The giving heart is never afraid of the present with uneasy regrets, thinking1 perhaps of the protection of being generous or good. Its joy and gratitude rest in the spiritual inspira­ home and plenty which surrounded an earlier period. Job also looked tion, the activity and alertness, in­ longingly at former experiences and volved; for giving knows no indolence cried, *'Oh that I were as in months or indifference. Mrs. Eddy has sum­ past, as in the days when God pre­ med up much of this in two short served me; when his candle shined up­ sentences (Miscellany, pp. 203, 165): on my head, and when by his light I "Goodness and philanthropy begin with work and never stop working;" walked throuhg darkness.” and, “Goodness never fails to receive This attitude can be an aid if it re­ its reward, for goodness makes life a calls Samuel's declaration, "Hitherto blessing."—Christian Science Monitor hath the Lord helped us," and encour­ ages confidence and trust in God. Good gained in the past is never lost Why The Sov- Grand Rapids has Messages of spiritual love remain to lets Continue. had the opportunity inspire and bless, if we but search for during the past week and entertain them in thought, shut­ to listen to two enlightening addresses ting out tearful recollections and fore­ on affairs in Europe. Tuesday night boding apprehensions. It is often dis- Rev. J. W. Fefield told of his expercovered that some bit of kindness iences and the conclusions he reached performed in an unselfish moment re­ during an European trip. Yesterday turns-with reinforcements of thanks, Whiting Williams, experienced inves­ affording substantial relief in a try­ tigator, fortified the Fifield conclu­ ing hour. Thus we learn the eternal sions In addresses before the Rotary nature of spiritual love, and set about and Industrial Executives clubs. cultivating this quality. Mrs. Eddy Both speakers brought home the writes (The First Church of Christ, conviction that Russia’s experiment Scientist, and Miscellany, p. 166), with a dictatorship ot the proletariat "When we are willing to help and to is shot through with tragedy, injus­ be helped, divine aid is near." tice and evil. Both speakers also A generous woman used to say that agreed that there are in Russia many she never felt obligated to return a who are not in sympathy with the favor to the donor, for that might Stalin regime, which immediately in­ seem to underrate the offering; in­ spires the question, “Why then does stead, in gratitude for the considera­ the Soviet system retain power?" Mr. tion bestowed she would extend a Flfield gave the answer to that ques­ kindness to another. A listener, upon tion: The G. P. U. whose ears this gentle expression of There, it seems to us, is the real appreciation fell, in turn learned to secret of the endurance of the Russian do friendly acts in.memory of tender­ experiment Mr. Fifield paid tribute nesses received. Thus, what at the to the G. P. U. as the greatest organ­ moment might have been deemed a ization of this kind in the world. All triflifcg token of courtesy became far- who have really pried into Russian af­ reaching. Mrs. Eddy puts it like this fairs indorse that tribute. The G. P. (No and Yes, p. 3): “How good and U. is omnipresent in Russia It is the pleasant a thing it is to seek not so secret police of the Soviet. It per­ much thine own as another's good, to meates all industrial and farming "sow by the wayside for the way- groups. Ivan casually remarks dur­ weary." To accept this rule of con­ ing an evening with friends of the duct changes one’s whole attitude to­ family that he thinks the Soviet ward the ordinary details of buying scheme is a failure and Stalin a dud. and selling. It is sometimes startling The next day Ivan is on the way to to count how often the word “get" is Siberia. That has happened so many used in the commonplace routine of times to so many Russians that they daily living. Yet the process is actu­ have learned to keep their opinions to ally one of reciprocation: we give the themselves. They are cowed into sub­ merchant money for which he gives mission. If they want to live and to us a commodity. Strictly speaking, continue in the co-operative, without one does not “get" a tenant for his which membership they’ll starve, there property; one gives a home, for which is no alternative but to give at least the renter exchanges value. One may surface support to the government. attend church with the desire to give There is no oppoeition party in Rus­ loving thoughts superseding the desire sia There is no free press. to "get” inspiration and comfort; one It is the same in Germany. Hitler may go forth daily with the determi­ is in the saddle. Those who are not nation to spread happiness and good :f his party dare not so much as will as he pursues his normal busi­ whisper their opposition. Only yes-, terday Hitler’s government decreed ness. To "sow by the.wayside for the the death penalty for newspaper writ­ way-weary" subdues the fear that us­ ers who write or cause to be printed ually accompanies continual acquisi­ any statements derogating the party tion. Giving is a buoyant, construc­ in power. And, as in Russia, the Nazi tive quality; it rouses, stirs, raises one spies are everywheree. A recent re­ out of selfish, self-centered ponder- turned European traveler tells how, ings. There is no self-pity found in visiting with a small German business the giving heart; it never believes it man, he asked, "What do you think of is having a hard time; it is never des­ Hitler?" The mere question caused tructive of critical. One who gives is an expression of fear. The German kept so busy with joyous serving that walked away made sure that no one he never admits a sense of lack; in­ heard the question, returned and an­ deed, there is no stratagem that can swered only with a shake of the head. Fear is the reason the Soviet gov­ deprive him who serves from receiv­ ing his just reward. Giving brings ernment endures, and the G. P. U. is inexhaustible dividends in gracious the agent of this fear. Fear likewise is the secret of Hitler's power. Fear blessings. Let us remember that the question and secret spies have been the chief of sowing kindness Is not confined to allies of despotism throughout the material interchange The beggar at uges. Where no man dares speak his the gate Beautiful was seeking alms, mind there can be no freedom. This money being the common donation. country, experimenting with new poli­ But Peter turned his attention away tical and economic theories, will do from matter, saying, “Silver and gold well to heed the lessons of Europe. have I none; but such as I have give Free speech and a free press are the I thee;" and the spiritual gift thus only dependable foundation stones in proffered was heneficient in Its effects, any program of self-government..— far exceeding mere, coins; for the rec­ Grand Rapids Herald. ord state “He took him by the right hand, and lifted him up: and immed­ T. R. And In the quarter century elapsing between tne re­ iately his feet, and ankle bones re­ F. R. tirement from the White ceived strength.” How many times a House of Theodore Roosevelt and the day do we need to lift up one another, lie acclaim. And this is interesting because in many circumstances the two Roosevelts stand for exactly op­ posite economic theories. -Both are probably exactly right. They merely met the conditions of their times with policies which applied. Let us look for an instant at the two sides of the Roosevelt economic standard. T. R. used a Big Stick to "bust” trusts, to destroy combinations in restraint of trade. F. R. is using an equally Big Stick to destroy unfair competition. T. R. refused to stand for men" en­ gaged in the same line of industry getting together to fix prices. F. R., under the NRA, demands that prices shall be fixed, and, if necessary, the government will do the fixing. T. R. demanded competition and more competition, we wouldn’t allow the big fellow to eat up the little one. F. R. holds that neither the big fel­ low nor the little fellow shall be per­ mitted to cut prices to the detriment of the other. T. R.'s theory was that the more competition we had, the cheaper the price of products to the consumer. He demanded the lowst possible prices at retail. F. R-'s theory is that only with higher prices can industry prosper and employ more-men. He is engaged in raising prices all along the line. T. R. urged the back to the farm movement and raising of more crops. F. R. is demanding a curtailment of crops, the government even paying producers to destroy their products. T. R. fought against Big Business. F. R. fights for bigger business. Both are right It’s condition that have changed, but it is interesting that the cycle should have come and these directly opposing policies should have become proper in the reigns of two Roosevelts.—Grr.tiot County Her­ ald. Aiding A nation-wide drive to op­ Industry. en all closed banks, and get those already open to enlarge their credit lines to industry, is under way. This is going to be ac­ complished, even if a certain amount of currency infiation becomes neces­ sary. The bankers can take their choice—either enlarge their credit fa­ cilities to deserving industrial enter­ prises, or th government is going to do it for them. Still the bankers can hardly be blamed for their credit refusals. All we have heard for a long time is the cry for more liquidity in our banks for the protection of the depositor. Anoth­ er obstacle preventing old time credit advances to industry has been the agitation for deposit insurance, which has kept billions of dollars in hiding until this kind of protection to the de­ positor becomes a reality. There was never a be'ter time in the history of this nation for loans to industry. Those Institutions which have withstood the storms of depres­ sion the past four years are likely to survive whatever may happen from this time on. But with their security market practically destroyed by the national securities act it becomes nec­ essary for them to rely almost whol­ ly upon the banks for capital. To put our banking system in shape to meet the demands of industry should be the first concern of government.—Ionia County News. rant and inventory filed. . -Est. Ida A. Whisler. Proof of ser­ vice filed. Est. James N. Jones. Petition for license to sell filed, waiver of notice filed. Est. Annie Wolcott. Annual account filed. Est. Ransom Wolcott. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Ernest F. Miller. Order allow­ ing account entered, discharge of ad­ ministrator issued, estate enrolled. Est. Lenna Leonard. Petition to de­ posit shares with county treasurer fil­ ed, order to deposit share with county treasurer entered. Est. Charles H. Hilton, et al. An­ nual account filed. Est. Leland N. Jones. Petition for license to mortgage filed, waiver of notice filed. Est. Peter Vanden Bosch. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Est Mary Elizabeth Allen. Bond of guardian filed, letters of guardianship issued, discharge of guardian issued. Est. Nellie D. Church. Discharge of executor Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Glenn A. Boyle. Petition for admr filed, petition for special admr. filed, order appointing special admr. entered, bond of special admr. filed, letters of special administration is­ sued. order for publication entered. Est Newell Williams. Petition for admr. filed, order for publication en­ tered. Est David H. Hefflebower. Order allowing claims entered. Est. Frank Kennedy. Final account of admr. filed. Est Mary Elizabeth Allen. Inven­ tory filed. Est. George D. Davis. Report of sale filed. | Barry and (Wiyil Eaton Co. The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the business they represent and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect Physicians and Surgeons pT .NER.AL QIRECTORS E. T. Morris, &L D. ^MBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country.. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office on North Main street and residence on Washington street. Phone 5-F2. DR. F. G. FULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice Phone 63 ♦ HESS ♦ .Funeral Home W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance DODGE and PLYMOUTH CABS McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE See RALPH WETHERBEE Nashville, Mich. New Maytag washers. Hoover sweep­ ers, Electric, stoves and refrigerators, electric and gas power washers, also used sweepers, wringer rolls and repairs for all makes of washers. Maytag cylinder oil at Walrath’s shoe and harness shop., across., from the postofllce. < HEBER FOSTER Nashville Phone 69-F14 20c per Week Y. M. C. A. Items. Song Of Yesterday. Someone is playing an old song, Accompanied by the patter of rain: Memory, a book, stole open. As I caught the sweet refrain. Things that are not of tomorrow, Those I had put aside. Came back in the speed of moment, To an hour of eventide. Little voices around me were singing, Until echoes returned from the hill, With abandon of hearts in blossom, —The Baker Lumber Co., Allegan’s The best I remember them still. major industry, has all departments To the one oft in my dreaming, in production, employing about 190 Who lies at the end of a lane, In thought with her today I wandered. men. — Eaton county received 3000 Living glad hours again. pounds of salt pork, this amount re­ Now that my brow speaks of silver, ceived by the county from the gov­ I have learned the reality of years; ernment to feed the needy this win­ Vainly some castles I fashioned. The embers burned out with my tars. ter. —A week ago last Saturday, the The last notes have mellowed and fad­ ed, 1* *AL. * * *Ypsilanti * * * * Reed Furniture Co. at Ionia paid 611 workers against 256 last Caught up by angel throng; year. At the same time the payroll How clearly things most forgotten amounted to $15,952.53 to workers, Return on the wings of a song. —Raymond E. McConnell. and was the largest ih several years. —Mrs. Frank Kroger entertained —Geo. Hughes, Portland, 75, who fifteen ladv relatives Thursday after had taken an active part in work on noon at a shower in honor of Mrs. Eithe farm ’/here he had lived 70 years, win Harmon. The other guests were Mrs. Ernest Moore, Mrs. Fred Moore, was found dead In bed. of apoplexy. —The third annual meeting of the Mrs. Carlton Knaus and Mrs. Orpha Women's clubs of the township which Thompson of Battle Creek; Mrs Claud includes the South Campbell club, was Miller. Mrs. Glen Reed, Mrs. Mae Cur­ held in the dining rooms of the Lake tis of Bellevue; Mrs Otto Schulze. Odessa Congregational church. Mrs. Earl Schulze and Mies Frieda Promptly at noon the tables were Schulze of Nashville. Games and con­ ready and a bountiful potluck lunch­ tests were enjoyed and ice cream and cake served. eon was enjoyed by ninety women. ‘• Nearby Notes SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerby Notary Public with Seal Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 Y. M. C. A. Items . f L. E. Buell of Detroit spoke to the Woodland high school Thursday fore­ noon and Middleville Y group in the afternoon. Dr. Harris Woodburne met a group of recent high school graduates last Tuesday evening in order to form a Y. M. C. A. Bible study and discus­ sion group to meet each Tuesday ev­ ening. Cranston Wilcox is leading a Y group of freshmen, sophomores and juniors each Tuesday evening at the high school. Mr. Brozak in charge of the gym. Nashville Y group meets Monday afternoons at the school. The ob­ servance of the Sabbath is the topic for this week. Lady Astor of England and Presi­ dent Roosevelt both participated on the program honoring the birth of Sir George Williams, the founder of the Y. M. C. A. Th? first Y was organiz­ ed June 5th, 1844. The Hastings Young Men’s Y group will meet this week Thursday even­ ing at the home of C. F. Angell, with potluck supper at''6:45, program fol­ lowing. This group wants other young men to join in their good times. You’re invited. Thirty-seven Is the minimum num­ ber of delegates to the State Older Boys’ conference at Kalamazoo from Barry county, Dec. 1, 2 and 3. All adult leaders are entertained this year, same as the boy delegates. Hastings Girl Reserves held their regular meeting last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Grace Wood­ burne. They also assisted with the refreshments Wednesday evening at the Founder’s Day meeting. C. F. Angell was in Lansing Monday evening attending a state meeting of Y. M. C. A. secretaries. L. E. Buell, formerly state Y sec­ retary of Michigan for 25 years, was a caller on old friends of the Y in Nashville last Friday with Secretary Angell. IN THE MEMORY. The importance of the funeral lies chiefly In the memory picture that re­ mains with those left behind. Through the long year* they will recall this hour as the final parting with a loved one. For that reason, we do ail that we can to make this sacred rite im­ pressive and sublime. t —Mrs. Agnes Jackson of Grand Rapids, a daughter of the late Mark Carr, who lived many years in the vi­ cinity of the Carr church, died and her remains were brought to Lake Odes­ sa for burial. Her parents died a few years ago in the nineties. —The Michigan conference of Unit­ ed Brethren church’s Christian En­ deavor society will hold its annual convention Friday and Saturday at the United Bhethren church in Char­ lotte. a large delegation of young peo­ ple being expected there for the event —Dr. Paul F. Voelker, state super­ intendent of public instruction, spoke at the Baptist church, Hastings, Sun­ day night October 15, at 7:30 o’clock. Dr. Voelker, who was formerly pres­ ident of Olivet college and Battle­ Creek college, is a magnetic public speaker, and always has a message well worth hearing. —Wade Willaman, automobile sales­ man at Ionia, suffered lacerations to the Lead and possible internal injuries Tuesday evening when a car he was driving turned over after a rear-end collision with an unlighted wagon un trunk line M-21, four miles west of Ionia. The driver of the team, Hick Smith, a farm hand, was unhurt. । —The Belding public library is in­ fested by termites, or white ants, that are so destructive they will ruin the woodwork of a building if they are not exterminated. The hardwood floor of the Belding library basement has been taken up and the boards burned in order to dispose of the pests. A cement floor is to take its place | —A 107 per cent increase in car­ loadings to and from Lansing over the same month in 1932 was recorded dur­ ing September of this year, according to figures released by Charles T. Sher­ man. traffic commissioner of the Lan­ sing chamber of commerce. Total 'loadings of the railroads which serve T .ansing for September were 2,611 compared with 1,285 cars in 1932. —Mrs. Elizabeth Friday, 75, Benton Harbor, mother of David Friday, for­ mer president of Michigan State col­ lege, died at the home of her son, Ja­ cob, near Coloma. The noted econ­ omist, now in Washington. D. C., has­ tened homeward for her funeral ser­ vices Saturday. Left a widow at 28, she cleared a Bainbridge township homestead of debt, to provide a living and education for five children. All are living: Jacob and George of Ben­ ton Harbor; Philip of Nites; David of New York City, and Mrs. John Kniebes of Bainbridge. —The way was paved for effecting an early release of approximately half of $1,000,000 deposits impounded in the ■ closed National Bank of Ionia when the comptroller of the currency at Washington notified Willard G. Hawley, conservator for the local in­ stitution, that reorganization plans re­ cently-submitted had been approved. The reorganized institution will be known as the Ionia County National bank, with a capitalization of $125,­ 000. Preferred stock in the amount of $50,000 will be purchased by the Re­ construction Finance corporation, Hawley declared. —A total of 162 persons were cared for at the Ionia county home during the past year at a cost of $13485.68, it was reported to the board of super­ visors by the county superintendents of the poor, Fred W. Bulling. Thomas M. Mitchell and John L. Sullivan. In addition, the superintendents expended $31,728.26 for "temporary poor" caus­ es. the report showed, making the to­ tal demands upon county poor funds $45,213.94 for the year. At present there are 85 men and 35 women being cared for at the home, an increase of 11 over the number registered at the start of the fiscal year, Oct 1, 1932. —Mrs. Maggie Grant, 80, Woodbury, Maggie Mallory in girlhood, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrsv Dow Mal­ lory, who died Oct. 5, was born in Noble county, Indiana, Nov. 5, 1852. She was united in marriage to John Grant in Woodland, in 1872, who pre­ ceded her in death 10 years ago. A daughter recently died and a son in infancy. Surviving are one son. Er­ nest Grant, and a daughter, Mrs. Ja­ cob Shelter; three sisters, Mrs. Emma Kilpatrick of Lansing, Mrs. Rose Con­ nett and Mrs. Delphone Laird of Bat­ tle Creek; and one brother, George Mallory of Pellston; 8 grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren, and many other relatives. A number of rela­ tives from Levering were in attend­ ance upon the funeral i LODGES AND SOCIETIES | Masonic Lodge Nashville, No. 255, F. & A. M. Reg­ ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ ing of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited. C. H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, Sec. W. M. Zion Chapter, No. 171, K. A. M. Regular convocation the second Friday in the month at 7:30 p. ra. Visiting companions always welcome. Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighncr, Sec. E. H. P. NASHVILLE MARKETS Following are prices in Nashville markets on Wednesday, Oct. 18, at the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ mers except when price is noted a» selling. These quotations are chang­ ed carefully each ’.-eek and are au­ thentic. Wheat —M______________ __ 62c Clover tarf ________ $6.25 bu. OaU '............. 28c Rye---- -------------------------------C. H. P. Beans ..... .... ..... $1.80 cwt. Middlings (sell.)---------- ------- $1.60 Bran (sell.)________________ $1.40 Flour ______ ______________ Eggs________________ 22c Hens------------------------------------ 5-9c Broders-------------------------------- 7-9c �Northeast Cniittevon Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pease and famfly. (By Mm. Aide Staup) Some of the Bowen school pupils Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheib and have the whooping cough. Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. daughter Magdalene and Marjory and Whereas*, default has been made in son, Harvey Leonard, of Hastings the conditions of a certain mortgage spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Shores District dated the fifteenth day of April in the Merle 'Staup and Clarence Appelman. year one thousand nine hundred and Other Sunday visitors were Mr. and Remember the PTA this week Fri­ thirty-two, made and executed by Jes­ Mrs. P. A. Staup and sons Fay and Everyone wel­ se E. Knight, a single man, and Fran­ Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. LaVcrne Staup i day night, the 26th. come. ces A. Bonfoey, a sjnglc woman^ of of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. James Batik- Creek, Calhoub county, Mich­ Heney of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe spent Thursday igan, parties of the first part, as A. E. Foss of Fremont, Ohio. afternoon with Mrs. Blanche Sage. mortgagors, to Orric D. Freeman and Tuesday guests of the L. D. Gard­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck Dora Freeman, husband and wife, and ner family were Rev. Dorotha Hayter. were called to Hart Thursday by the Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott, Mr.’ Hayter, Rev. Russell and Leona death of the latter’s uncle. Will husband and wife, parties of the sec­ Metcalfe, and Mrs. Dora Gutchess. Smith. The relatives and friends ond part, as mortgagees; which said Mil ton Wing and friend of Topina- have the sympathy of friends and mortgage was recorded on the IGth bee are spending some time with the neighbors. His boyhood days were day of April, 1932, in the office of thie former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will passed in this neighborhood, and he is Register of Deeds for the County of Wing. another scholar of the “Old Brick’’ Barry. Michigan, in liber 96 of Mort­ Walter Steinke of Detroit spent school to pass on. gages on Page 59; the interest of said Monday and Tuesday of last week The Jolly Neighbors Birthday club Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. met with Mrs. Freel Garlinger last man. husband and wife, having been Don Gutchess. young son of Sam Friday. The house was very prettily assigned to Lula M. Abbott on May Gutchess, was quite painfully injured decorated with autumn leaves and 21, 1932, by an assignment dated May at school Friday. He is quite improv­ jack o' lanterns, and the dining table 21,' 1932, made and executed by said ed at this writing. was decorated with a lovely center­ Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. piece of autumn flowers and favors of man, husband and wife, recorded in Wilbur Nelson were her brothers, butter-fingers dressed as witches in the office of the Register of Deeds for Clyde and Harry Shupp, and Zenn orange and black. Miss Garlinger Barry County, Michigan, on August Shaffer of Battle Creek. and Miss Corrigan furnished the pro­ 19th 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages Clark Titmarah was a Sunday gram, ■which was fine, but neverthe­ on Page 98; and said mortgage hav­ of Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Sun­ less the ladies were very much ing been assigned by said Floyd L. day evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. frightened w’hen they were met at the Abbott and Lula M. Abbott to Naomi F E. Titmarsh. door by a ghost and made to touch E. JRodgers on August 17th, 1933, by Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Mrs. Venus dead men's bones and hearts. Then an assignment dated August 17 th, Pennock and daughter Eloise ate Sun­ they were passed on to another room 1933, made and executed by said day dinner with Mrs. Gladys Be,Ison where a wise old owl met them and Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott and family. made them do some'clever stunts. to Naomi E. Rodgers, recorded in the Henry Scheib of Hastings spent Each .lady voted It a jolly Hallowe’en office of the Register of Deeds for Bar­ Monday and Tuesday with Merle party and hope the girls will help ry County^ Michigan, on August 19th, Staup and Clarence Appelman. 1933, in Liber 89 of Mortgages, on Venus Pennock is spending three Mrs. Beth Rupe of Battle Creek Page 454; and said mortgage having weeks in Nashville attending the spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. been assigned by said Noami E. Rodg­ Nazarene revival services. All of this and Mrs- Chas. Early, and called on ers to Floyd L. Abbott on August 18, community who are interested are her sister, Mrs. Leo Guy, and family 1933, by an assignment dated August cordially invited to attend. in the afternoon. 18th, 1933, made and executed by said Paul Rupe and two friends from Naomi E. Rodgers to said Floyd L. Battle Creek spent Sunday with his Barnes and Mason Districts Abbott, recorded in the office of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. By Mix Lena 8. Mix Register of Deeds for Barry County, Mrs. Florence Dillenbcck called on Sumner Hartwell and family were Michigan. August 19th, 1933, in Liber Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Wednesday after­ 89 of Mortgages, on Page 454; said at Battle Creek Monday. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and mortgage being now owned solely by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss entertain­ said Floyd L. Abbott as assignee, and daughter were dinner guests Sunday ed friends from Ionia and Grand Rap­ Whereas, because of such default at Chas. Nesman’s. ids Sunday. the said assignee and present owner Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mix were at cl said mortgage has declared the Battle Creek Tuesday. principal sum, together with all interMr. and Mrs. V. J. Lundstrum were West Vermontville •est unpaid, due and payable forth­ at Middleville Tuesday. with as provided for by the terms of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Gould will Milo Rickie of Grand Rapids spent spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. said mortgage, and the week end at Ernest Offley’s and Whereas, the amount claimed to be Edd Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher of Char­ enjoyed the opening of the hunting due on said mortgage on the date this notice is given is the sum of Five Hun­ lotte spent Sunday afternoon at Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and son dred Forty-one and 33-100 Dollars Mix’s. Mrs. J. E. Hamilton spent Friday of Lansing visited from Friday until (?541.33); and a further sum of Fif­ Monday at Roy Weeks'. teen Dollars ($15.00) as an attorney afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Roscoe. Robert Weeks left Sunday for a Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brown of Alto fee provided by statute, making the total sum due and unpaid on said and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Lorraine of few days outing in Isabella county. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keister and mortgage at date hereof, the sum of Hastings spent Sunday at Lena Dec­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rose of Toledo Five Hundred Fifty-six and 33-100 ker’s. Dollars ($556.33), and no suit or other Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard and spent Sunday at Robert Chance's. proceedings having been instituted at friends of Belleville spent the week Sunday afternoon all called on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fellows at Lake Odeslaw to recover the debt now unpaid; end at Alfred Baxter's. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and and secured by said mortgage or any Miss Alcne Figg assisted Mrs. part thereof, whereby the power of daughter were guests at Mrs. Ben­ Chance with her housework Friday sale contained in said mortgage has son’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bugbee of Ad­ and Saturday, her parents coming for frecome operative, ' Now, therefore, notice is hereby rian spent Sunday at Clyde Hamil­ her Saturday evening. Miss Esther Shepherd and Mrs. given that by virtue of said power of ton'* Mary LaFleur went to Hastings Sat­ PTA Fridaj^ight. sale contained in said mortgage and urday evening and brought Mrs. Ellen in pursuance of the statute in such Shaffer home from her visit at John case made and provided, the said LACEY. Shepherd's. mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale By Sylvia ruvens. A large number of people are ex­ cf the premises described therein at There were 85 in attendance at the periencing severe colds at the present public auction to the highest bidder S. S. convention at, the South Evan ­ time. at the North front door of the Court­ house in the City of Hastings, in said gelical church Sunday. George Conklin's family called on Dayton Corners County of Barry, State of Michigan (that being the place of holding the the former s sister, Mrs. Fred Stamm, Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ and family Sunday evening. Miss Marguerite Hynes visited her Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son, ry), ou the fifth day of December, A. cousin, Miss Doris'Hill of Hastings, D. 1933, at eleven o'clock (Eastern Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and son over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Standard time) in the forenoon of were Sunday dinner guests at Mrs. Owen Hynes and William and Mrs. Sylvia Bivens’. said day. Olive Hill visited there Sunday, and Orlin Banfield and family are mov­ The premises described in said Marguerite returned home with them. , mortgage and which are to be sold at ing near Augusta. Miss Dora Baas and her assistant Mrs. Avis Babcock is back home, said sale are described as follows: teacher. Miss Mary Brune, spent Sun­ The following described land and after caring for Mrs. Verstaat and ba­ day at Wm. Baas’. premises situated in the Township of by at Nashville. Lloyd Elliston of Kalamo visited at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beach visited Woodland, County of Barry, Stat' of their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Rowden, Lloyd Pennington's Sunday. Michigan, viz: Victor Baas attended the C. E. con­ The West One Half (H) of the and family near Charlotte Sunday. vention at Charlotte Friday night and Mrs. George Miller who has been in North East One Fourth (U) and the Saturday. East One Half (%) of the North ill health for some time, is at home West One Fourth (%) and North now and is some better. NORTH IRISH STREET. Rex Mason of Battle Creek was. at East One Fourth (%) of the South By George Fiebach. West One Fourth (*4 ) of Section Fred Stevens’ Sunday. (Last week's letter.) Miss Arabelle Bivens attended a Number Thirty Five (35) in Town For I am not ashamed of the gospel Number Four (4) North of Range surprise party at Banfield Friday ev­ of Christ, for it is the power of God Number Seven (7) West, Barry Coun­ ening and stayed all night at Marcella to every one that believeth, to the Jew ty and State of Michigan, and con­ Lester's. There was no school at the Bristol first and also to the Greek. (Romans taining Two Hundred (200) acres of 7:16.) land according to the United States Friday on account of the teacher al­ Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gunyan of iening the Institute at Battle Creek. Survey be the same more or less. Pierson. Mich., visited George Fie­ Dated; September 1st, 1938. bach and Frances Childs last week. Floyd L. Abbott, Sheldon Corners James Stillering and his daughter Assignee of Mortgagees. By Mrs. Amos Dye and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Woubran Frank H. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove, Mrs. of Brimwell, Ind., are visiting rela­ Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees, Will Oaster, Mrs. Amos Dye, Oscar tives and friends here, also at How­ 411 City National Bank Bldg., Reniger attended the funeral of their ard City. Battle Creek, Michigan. (9-21) cousin, Mrs. Francis Miers of Char­ Frances Childs and Mrs. Nellie Lockhart were at Nashville Monday —Bangor’s annual apple show is an­ lotte. The young people's Sunday school afternoon. nounced for Nov. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. Surely there’s no better fruit grown class of Kalamo attended the class party at the Gordinier home Oct. 14. —Mrs William Taxbell celebrated than Michigan grows. Thirty-three were present. The busi­ her 93rd birthday Wednesday, Oct. 11. —Vivern Hansberger of North ness meeting was opened by the pres­ There are very few people who date Woodiand, in Lansing stopped at the ident, Albert Nelson. Games were en­ their birth back to 1840.—Vermont­ light signal, was struck by a car joyed by all, after which cider and ville Echo. which did not stop, damaging his car doughnuts were served. —Eaton county cities have collect­ and injuring both drivers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove spent ed summer taxes as follows: "Char­ —Bliss Co. has now about 100 on Saturday with their son Glen and lotte., 53 per cent; Grand Ledge, 25 pay roll. Factories in Hastings are family of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and fam­ now employing about 700, about 150 less than the average number. ily of Vermontville and Elton Godda payment to Oct. 1 without penalty. Row Potpourri. Next Summer. As you walk in your garden some sunny day in July and breathe in the mingled fragrance of roses, heliotrope and verbena, do. you ever think that this perfume may be stored up for those winter days, when, perhaps your garden will be hidden under a blanket of snow? Lavender leaves and potpourris may be bought at stores, but none will bring memories so pleasant as those coming from petals gathered out of one’s own garden. A sweet bag such as our great­ grandmothers treasured, and placed in their chests of clean linen, may be made by mixing equal quantities of dried lavender, verbena and eweet geranium leaves. An Old Recipe. Various recipes for rose jars and potpourris may be found in the old cookeries and garden books. Follow­ ing is one old family recipe: In a crock put half a peck of fresh rose petals, sprinkle them lightly with salt and turn daily. After several days, when the leaves are dry, add one ounce of ground cinnamon. Allow this to stand for one week, turning frequently. Place in a permanent jar and add half a pound of freshly dried lavender blossoms, one grated nutmeg, half an ounce of anise seed. 10 grains of finest Canton musk, two ounces of orris root powder, half an ounce of the essential oils of jasmine, lavender, vio­ let, rosemary and bergamot. Add from time to time, as convenient, fol­ iage from lemon verbena and rose geranium. A more simple formula calls for one-half peck of dried rose petals, one-half ounce each of violet, rose and heliotrope powder, one ounce orris root, one-half teaspoonful mace, onequarter teaspoonful each of cinnamon and cloves, two drpso of essential oil of rose, five drops each of cherts and bergamot, ten drops each of melissa and eucalyptus. Put in a jar with a cover, and open once a day to odorize the room. The perfume is delightful and will last for years. “When Roses Blowe." The old instructions for gathering and drying roses cannot be improved upon: “In summer-time when roses blowe, gather them ere they be fullspred or blowne out, and in drie wea­ ther pluck the leaves.’ Roses should be gathered on a sun­ ny day when the dew has dried off them. They should be gathered before they are full-blown, as the full-blown blossoms, when dried, do not retain their fragrance or color. If the petals are spread out on sieves, they will dry more quickly than if laid on ta­ bles or trays. In making a potpourri, one need not be limited to any given recipe, as the most fascinating blends may be made by combining the scented flowers of one’s own garden. Carnations, pinks, wall flowers, sweet pens, stocks, he­ liotrope and mignonette all may be used. The petals may be gathered dried and added to the jar day by day. Each titae that the petals are added, put in a pinch of spices, such as cinnamon, allspice, nutmeg and cloves. When drying the flowers, it is well to sprinkle with salt. In a jar like this, one may catch all the fragrance of a summer garden and store it away until those winter days when a breath of its perfume will bring happy memories of sunny hours. M. G J. An ocean voyage made centuries ago was the inspiration for holiday observance in many parts of. the na­ tion Oct. 12th. It was the journey on which Chris­ topher Columbus, obscure Genoan seafarer, sailed his way into Immor­ tal fame as the discoverer of a new continent. BUILDING AND LOAN CO. ASSETS ARE ON DECREASE Total assets of Michigan's 65 build­ ing and loan companies are $142,693,­ 028 according to annual reports of the associations just filed with the De­ partment of State. The assets, ac­ cording to a summary of the reports, decreased $10,240,353 during the last fiscal year, or 6.7 per cent. The decrease in assets, according to the reports, is due to delinquencies in payments on loans, withdrawals of savings shares for payment of living expenses and withdrawals for the pur­ chase of real estate. There have been no receiverships or voluntary liquidations of building and loan companies in Michigan during the past two years. In Ann Arbor two associations merged during the past year and in Flint an association which went into the hands of a receiver in 1930, was reorganized and again au-, thorized to conduct its business with a capitalization of $2,000,000. —Termites are eating up the wood­ work in the Alvah N. Belding Memor­ ial library at Belding. Millions of the insects have been busy for some time with the result that it is not safe to walk on the floors and the board of managers at the library have ordered all the flooring and other affected woodwork torn up. Window and door casing* also show the effects of the termites, which apparently thrive on I a wood diet. The nest of the insects cover,* of America was marked by celebrations and festivities principal­ ly by Italian societies honoring their worthy ancestor. Knights of Colum­ bus also joined In the observance. The day was a bank holiday in some states and financial markets in some of the larger trailing centers were dosed, including the New York Stock Exchange. RE D LETTE R DAYS KROGER'S Yfttean EXTRA All prices In this advertisement include the Michigan 3 per cent Sales Tax PUMPKIN Crisco 20c ib. can The quality vegetable shortening 2 20-o:t. pkgs. 15c Pancake Flour Country Club—5 ib. sack 25c NAVY BEANS 4 -15c Michigan - Fancy hand picked n>. tin 25c Coffee Country Club rich, distinctive Fresh Bread id Country Club"-• plain or sliced 9c pork*Beans 2 i9c Country Club - In delicious tomato sauce - Large 26’A ox. 25c 3 Oho Eatmore Brand 25c Tomato Juice Country Club - pure juice - 26’/~-oz. cam MACARONI Or SPAGHETTI - Bulk, fine quality Tomato Soup 19c 4 Barbara Ann - fine quality Catsup 2 i4^>x. bottu. 21c Fancy Country Club PEACHES avondale Halves - In heavy syrup n>. 19c Chocolate Caramels Tarty chocolate with delicious chewy centers n>. 19c Chocolate Finger* Fresh, tarty, delicious SCRATCH FEED Canvas Gloves pair 10c Closely knit wrists 29c Corned Beef HASH - Armour’s Star TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW SOAP PRICES - STOCK UP NOW! OXYDOL 39c 2 50 per cent more Suds means 47 per cent less work 4 Camay i»r. 19c The soap of beautiful women «*<•• 33c 2 SO 4 Ivory C.k.. 19c 5 giant bars Rinses fart - nener gummy ’ 19c Medium W 44-100% pur, P & G Soap BANANAS 2 - 15c Golden yellow fruit u, Potatoes $1.49 Michigan - U. S. No. 1 quality Sweet Potatoes Virginia - U. S. No. 1 quality 23c Cranberries Early Black* ipples 10 25c WAGNER - for cooking and eating - 10c PICNIC HAMS SHANKLESS - Swift’. Circle "S" - e.iloph.n. Wr.pp^l Frank* or Ring Bologna 2 25c Herrud’s fine quality 9c DRY SALT PORK Fancy, lean lb. IOC Ring Liver Sausage Herrud’s fine quality .. IZ'/sC SLAB BACON Sliced Bacon w- “>• 12 Vic Country Club - cellophane wrapped rilFFCF AMEMCAN VttLLVL Long Horn style 15c �at Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Eva Hamflton of Kalamo call-1 Mrs. Boyles left Tuesday for Chi- . wait until Wednesday morning be­ led 1 -J on — Mrs. ’*— Helen ” ---- —' — “ ‘ Roscoe and family cago where she will attend the Fair. 1 fore banding in copy. It is abso­ : Friday. Merlin Rich of Vermontville called CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two lutely impossible to publish all the . Mrs. Nellie Cobk and daughter Dene on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ matter handed in frequently on were callers at Mrs. Flossie Shupp’s Saturday LET A Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and daughter mum of 25 words. More than 25 Wednesday morning, Sunday. words, 1c per word; six words to line, «pent the week with Mr. and Mrs. an effort to get copy in before 10 Fred Kelley of Battle Creek called count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money a. m.. Wednesday, Thanks for on his sister, Mrs. Flora Taylor, last Perry Cazier. Mrs Mary Holsaple of Maple Grove or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. week Thursday. your cooperation. Dorr Webb and family visited Sun­ spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. ___ I’or Sale.____________ . day with Louie Webb and wife of Orville Flook. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baker of For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale Martin Corners. New* in Brief at The News office. 14-tf ••We have a full line of heating Buttle Creek spent the week end at DO YOUR For Sale—Potatoes and onions. Chei£ Harry Johnson’s. Fred Potter has a new Plymouth stoves. Call in and get the price. C. ter Smith, phone 139-22. 12-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and L. Glasgow.—adv. coupe. WASH DAY WORK. Mrs. Clifton Miller of Assyria spent their mother, Mrs. Susanna Smith, For Sale—Good potatoes. Hubbard Lyman Merrill came home from M. squash, pie pumpkins, pop corn, ’ Friday with her parents, Mr. and called at Ed. Palmer’s. S. C. for the week end. George Wotring was home from one cow. Otto Schulze. 15-16p Miss Louise Lentz of the M. S. C. Mrs. Fred Smith. It’s the machine that does the wash day work, Western State normal, Kalamazoo, to Miss Pauline Partridge has come to For Sale—Beets 50c bushel; carrots was home for the week end. spend Friday and Saturday. x . stay with her mother, Mrs. Lyman 75c bu.; squash $1 per cwt, or IHc Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook and Mrs. whn you have a HORTON in an electric mo­ ••A good time to buy an Aladdin lb. Penonck Poultry Farm. 14-17c Hannemann were at Lansing Friday. Baxter for a time. lamp or Coleman gasoline lamp and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague and F6r“Salfr^20 head of Durham calves, Vidian Roe was home from the M. tor drive, or gasoline power for farm homes, grandson Hugh and Billy Olmstead lantern. C. L. Glasgow.—adv. 300 to 400 lbs. each. 1% miles S. C. at East Lansing for the week Louis Furniss and family of Lans­ were at Hastings Sunday. and can be furnished with semi-soft rubber end. north of Lacey. Albert Conklin. Miss Ferne Schulze of M. S. C. ing had dinner Sunday with his par­ 15-p Mrs. Hannemann and Mrs. Cook ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss. rolls or the regular style rolls used for years. were in Grand Rapids one day last spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and fam­ ________ Miscellaneous._____ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. week. Call in and let us show you one of the best Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter and ily of Maple Grove called on their For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News ••Call in and see the latest style office. tf-F Mrs. Chas. Cool called on friends in mother, Mrs. Addie Smith, Saturday. in range cook stoves. C. L. Glasgow. washers made. Mrs. Almeda Marley of Grand Rap­ “No Hunting," •’No Fishing," “No Battle Creek one day last week. Trespassing" signs at The News of­ ids is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles There will be a. box social at the fice. Iftc each.____________ Miss Bertha Christian of Hastings Striker school house Friday, Oct. 27, Deller and Mrs. Viola Feighner this I forbid any trespassing on any of my called at the N. R. Howell home on week. at 8:00 o'clock. Everyone invited. farms without my permission. Sam FriJay. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Irish and family Mrs. Lydia Shields has returned to Marshall. 14-15p Fred Potter has just returned from her home in Kalamo after assisting and Charles Irish, all of Battle Creek, A Century of’ Progress and a visit in For"Rent —My house west of Greene’s Mrs. Lila B.Surine for the past nine called at the home of George Evans Lansing. Corners, 50c a week. Wood for sale Sunday. A baby girl was born to Mr. and weeks. in yard, $1.00 a cord. Sam Mar­ PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Mrs. Stella Tarbell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett went to Pon­ Mrs. Fred Main, near Morgan, Mar­ shall. 14-15p tiac to visit a girlhood friend, Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Tarbell ’ and baby of garet Grace. Nashville, Mich. T^rwildFOderMaris now in opera­ Lansing spent the week end with Mr. Mrs. Grover Pennington -and Mrs. Alma Underwood, whom she had not tion every Tuesday and Friday. We and Mrs. Cazier. Aubrey Murray spent Wednesday in seen for 35 years. make apple butter, apple jelly and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner of Mrs. Anna Gribbin is visiting her Battle Creek. boiled cider. Chas. L. Wildt, Bel­ sister, Mrs. Lewis, and her son Van Maple Grove. Mrs Caroline Brooks Born Sunday night to Mr. and Mrs. levue. 14-15p and Mrs. Bina Palmerton Gribbin^ in Chicago and attending the AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Howard Allen of Hastings, a son. Nel­ Woodland Wednesday. Century of Progress. son Raymond Allen. Michigan’s new Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law John Reniger’s two sons of North On Monday Dr. Lofdahl performed is in effect on October 17th. ARE YOU PROTECTED? If Manchester, Ind., called on their un­ trolt spent the opening of the h. a major operation at Pennock hospital in doubt call me. Choice of three companies. cle Gideon Kennedy, and Mrs. Ken­ ing season with his mother, Mrs. L. D? on Mrs. Art. Appelman. Miller, and Mr. Miller. Miss Dorothy Powers of Kalamazoo nedy Tuesday morning. WILL L. GIBSON, Agent Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, daughter spent the week end with her parents Elwood spent Sunday evening with June and son Clarence, of Kalamo, Phone 143, Nashville. All Lines Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers. Nashville, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman and fam­ Dr. and Mrs. Vance on their way to were Sunday visitors of their parents, ily, west of Nashville. IS STILL HERE Chicago Sunday, were joined by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. Miss Minnie Fumiss. Lee and Miss AND DOING BUSINESS. Miss Edith Fleming entertained Mr. Mrs. Libbie Brooks called on Mrs. Daisy Townsend at Kalamazoo. New* in Brief and Mrs. Forrest Kimmell from Kal­ Minnie Bailey, have been visiting at Jessie McKinnis in Battle Creek Sun­ And furnishing Meals and Board Mrs. Pearce, operated upon at Pen­ Muskegon with Miss Barbera, former at Reasonable Rates. amazoo on Sunday evening. Mrs. Kim­ day, and found her quite ill. nock hospital, was returned to her teacher at Lansing and Hastings. mell is a niece of Miss Fleming. The Main street division of the home at Woodbury on Sunday. Douglas Hamilton returned to De­. Steam Heat Clean Rooms Mrs. L. R. Smith returned to her Mrs. Winnie Greenfield of Lansing Ladies’ Aid society will have a quiltMrs, Floyd Osborn and Mrs. Wil­ troit Sunday. visited her children, Betty Lee and home in South Bend Tuesday, after Vfr. and Mm. D, Miller, Props ( ing on Thursday afternoon (this af ­ liam Swartz of Albion called on Mr. The Lorbecks have returned from Robert at the Wm. Shupp home Sun­ spending the past two weeks with her ternoon) at Martin Graham’s. and Mrs. Norman Howell Sunday. A Century of Progress. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans. day, also called on other friends. Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter Pat­ Mrs. Archie Belson had a major Herold Bennett and family have ty Adell are home from a pleasant Donald Sprague and son Donald, Jr., Friends of Mrs. Lila B. Surine are operation at Pennock hospital. Hast­ moved to Grand Rapids. of PawPaw spent from Sunday until very glad to know she is able to go BEFORE BABY CAME visit at Millington, coming with Mrs. ings, Tuesday. Dr. Lofdahl operating. "I lo*t weight and had down town and also to attend church, Tuesday of last week with his par­ W. J. Liebhauser Is improved and1 Ward Hynes. Mrs. Mater's niece. do appetite, would have Sunday morning Mrs. John Deakins ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. . Dervous. bilious headache* expects to be dressed soon. Ben Bugbee and family and Orville had some ribs fractured by an unruly after an illness of three months. uid tny hands would be Mrs. Mary Neal fell Saturday ev ­ Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mrs. John Miller numb." said Mrs. Faith Mrs. Menno Wenger was confined to> Pifer came from Lansing Sunday to horse. Dr. Lofdahl attended her in­ Baker of MS Park St, and daughter Marie, Mrs. Ben Cram­ ening on Main street in front of Zemvisit at Clyde Hamilton’s, and Evelyn juries. her home last week with a cold. S. W.. Grand Rapids, Mich. "My mother-'su«er were in Hastings Monday to visit er's hardware, and broke her wrist Mrs. Laura Showalter of Vermont­• Pifer returned with them after a visit Mrs. Eva Miller, Mrs. Hazel Carr She is under the care of Dr. Morris. Mrs. Howard Allen and new baby. ville spent the week end at home. here. and daughter Jean of Battle Creek Supt. Wallace and teachers went to Misses Cora Graham, Lila and MonMiss Doris Kay Pratt was a Satur­■ Miss Edith Parks spent from Fri- were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Aubrey teil Kleckner were in Battle Creek Battle Creek Friday morning to at­ day evening guest of Mrs. C. E. Mat-• day until Monday with Miss Miriam Murray. fine beamy baby. last week Friday, and Miss Cora call­ tend the sessions of the Michigan Ed­ Forman. Frank Eschtruth and Miss H. H. Darby of Flint and his moth­ ucational association, which was held Mrs. Harold Wenger and Mrs. Myr-’ Forman brought her home Sunday af­ er. Mrs. O. B. Darby of Lake Odessa, ed on her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Mead. E. E. Vender of Detroit spent from there Oct 13-14. len Strait were in Lansing on Thurs­ ternoon. called Sunday afternoon at W. B. Saturday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Spire of Cleveland and day. Mrs. Arthur Appelman underwent Cortright’s. Mrs. Otto Schulze and family. Mrs. her daughter, Mrs. Viers and children Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Bat­• an operation at Pennock hospital on Mrs. Julia Brown and daughter, WHEN IN HASTINGS Vender and son Buddy, who had been from Battle Creek, were Thursday tle Creek spent the week end at the: Monday. Mrs. Mildred Varney is car­ Mrs Wendall Potter, attended the Max Miller home. ing for the home in Mrs. Appelman’s funeral of Mrs. Lillian Kennedy at visiting here for some time, returned callers in Nashville, visiting Mrs. Sue Try our to Detroit with Mr. Vender. Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. W. St. C. The Misses Effa Dean and Iowa. absence. Hastings Monday afternoon. Mrs. Maude Smith, county school Gloster. STEAK DINNERS Shore of Kalamazoo spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Andrews and two Rev. M. E. Hoyt drove to East Lan­ end at W. O. Dean's. son Gay.len of Woodland and Mrs. daughters. Barbara and Marjorie, commissioner, was elected third mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser spent. Ethel Schmidt called on Mrs. Eina were guests Sunday evening of his ber of the county old age pension bu­ sing for hLs daughter. Miss Marjorie Hastings Grill the week end at Lansing, guests of' Palmerton and Mrs. Brooks Saturday parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews. reau. The other members eare Pro­ Hoyt, a student at M. S. C. His moth­ bate Judge Stuart Clement and R. H. er, who resides in that section of the her father and sister. evening. Miss Minnie Furniss returned from state. also came with them for a vis­ ••Dance at Thornappk- Lake Satur­ Sunday callers at the home of Mr. her visit with her sister. Miss Electa Mott, county welfare agent. C. H. Osborn, who has held the of­ it, while Miss Hoyt was home only for day night. Music by Thelma Blissi and Mrs. Charles Mason were Mr. and Furniss, at Battle Creek, and the lat­ fice of superintendent of Barry coun ­ and her band.—adv. the week end. Mrs. A. D. Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. ter and Miss Riley came back with Reasonable prices. ty's poor for 18 years in a remarkable George Conley is having a new roof' Loyal Lowell of Quimby, and Mrs. W. her. Miss Elizabeth Smith was home way, is succeeded by Wm. L. Chase, put on his house. Sol. Baker of Wood­ E. Hanes. The ladies of the M. E. Aid society from Napoleon, Ohio, for Sunday, and land is doing the work. Lee and Minnie Bailey and Mrs. Al- will meet with Mrs. L. He»*ryman on who was elected by the board of sup­ Miss Genevieve Hafner was a dinner —Frank Latty; one of the proprie­ Miss Olith Wood was over fromi ice Comstock and Mrs Minnie Fur- Phillips street Wednesday, Oct. 25, at ervisors in an informal ballot by 20 guest of Miss Smith and her family. tors of the Latty & Sharkey hardware to 17. Bloomingdale to spend the week endI niss spent Monday with Mr. Bement 2:30 p. m. Everyone is urged to On Saturday Miss Smith attended the store in St. Louis, was brought to the Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and children, with the Clyde Hamilton family. at Muskegon Heights and had their come. celebration of Kalamazoo college and Leila hospital, Battle Creek, after a Mrs. Frank Haines and son EdwardI eyes tested. CalleYs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian, Charles and Clinton, of Cas­ had a delightful time. harrowing experience in which he was left Wednesday morning for a week's> Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and Bert Foster last week were Mrs. Azor tleton. Mrs. Frank Fauffman, Mrs. Al. Jessie VanNocker was responsible stay at the Century of Progress. daughter Margaret and Paul Bell and Leedy and son, Mrs. Eunice Franck, Bettie and children. Junior and Do­ for the appearance of the cut of beaten and robbed of between $500 Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks of Flint Mrs. Venus Pennock and Mrs. Ottie lores. of Battle Creek, were Sunday Nashville’s first band this week, hav­ and $600 as he reached home and was-, putting his car in the garage at his callers at the Wm. and Donald Shupp ter Louise visited her mother, Mrs.. attended A Century of Progress over Lykins. ing been effectual with her clipping home in Bellevue. He was attacked Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove. Friday. the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs were in homes. from an old Nashville News, for a at his gas station there and was at­ Mrs. Bernice Brooks and son Duane! Mrs. Alta Mooney of Dearborn was Lansing this week representing the Fred Mayo of Maple Grove town­ hunt Ln The News office of the old tacked by three unknown men. He of Flint are spending the week withi a week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Nashville Odd Fellows and Rebekahs ship was re-elected superintendent of time cut of the band that used to refused to surrender the money, was her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wen­• F. J. Nelson. They called on their bro­ at the Grand Lodge and assembly the county road commission; Laurence draw the townsfolk out in large num- given a stunning blow and blows in­ ger. ther, H. J. Karcher, and family of held in that city. Fuhr of Delton was re-elected inspecflicting three deep gashes and a se­ Mrs. C. A. Biggs and daughtersi Lake Odessa, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross had a or of schools, and Frank Gagnail was Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Howe of vere cut over the eye. His leg was Norma and Genevieve attended A. Don Hosmer and daughter of Cbar- lovely present from their daughter reappointed janitor of the court house Detroit were week end visitors in twisted so hard that several ligements Century of Progress over the week; lotte, Mrs. Eleanor Strickland and Lanola and husband, Mr. and Mrs. and grounds. Nashville and vicinity, visiting old end. Miss Helen Knapp of Hastings and Cleo Fox, who sent them to A Cen­ were torn loose. A neighbor want to William E. Cobb, 69. Maple Grove Mrs. Ida Wolfe entertained Mr. andI Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess of Battle tury of Progress Saturday and Sun­ township farmer, died Tuesday. His scenes and calling on old friends. Mrs. his assistance. The Latty house phone Howe will be remembered as a daugh­ Mrs. John Rinehart of Angola, Ind.,. Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. day. widow* Elizabeth, and a son, Merle, at ter of Mrs. E. L. Parrish and grand­ had been tampered with. The robbers Sunday and then went home withi Mary Wilkinson. Edwin Epple and his brother-in-law heme, survive. Funeral services were daughter of Daniel Staley, who for­ got both money and unsigned checks, them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elsie and Mr. from Benton Harbor visited the Kaiser to be held in the Barryville church on Mrs. C. C. Gibson and son Bobbie: Elsie's mother from London, Canada. families for the opening of the hunt­ Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, with merly owned the present home of Rev. and warnings were given on the same. and E A. Feighner of Detroit calledI and Mrs. Manwaring of Grand Ledge ing season. Mr. Epple is a cousin of Rev. VanDoren in charge. Burial will and Mrs. Ostroth. Mr and Mrs. Frank Merrill and Mr Sunday afternoon at Harley Feigh-■ called on Mrs. Hattie Weaver Sunday Adolph and Oscar Kaiser, and former­ be in Eaton county. and Mrs. Andrew Merrill and children, ner’s. .■ afternoon; also called on Mrs. Nora ly lived in Adrian. A. J., Richard and Dorothy Jean, all Facts Aao*i the Telephone Mrs. C. E. Mater and Patty AdellI McClelland at Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs. Von Rase} of Blanchard, were Monday dinner returned home Saturday from their• Mr. and Mrs. Reeder Hayes, Mr. and and Vivian Appelman drove to Ham* guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Miller, visits at Vassar, Millington and Cold­- Mrs. Chas. Houseman and Frank mond, Ind., Friday. Mr. and Mrs. PURE CLEAN There are fifty-eight telephones In the former returning home the same water. Johnson of Toledo, Ohio, are spending Bahs remained to visit about Ham­ WHOLESOME the White House. evening and Mrs. Merrill and the chilMr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs andI the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Ly- mond, and the young folks went on to dnprremaming for a week's visit with daughter Vanda of Battle Creek were■ kins. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and A Century of Progress. The longest direct all-cable tele­ the Millers and other relatives. Sundaj’ evening callers at Harley’ sons were Sunday dinner guests. Dan Brooks, a nephew of Barney phone circuits in the world are in Feighner'a. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner re ­ Mr. and Mrs. Stearns of Kalamazoo . Brooks, and related to the Fullers and Vae United States. .They run from Jersey and Guernsey Mrs. S. E. Ferree of Artesia. New and Mr. Kester and daughter Hazel Mrs. Isabel Cooley, a resident of Cal­ turned Sunday from a two weeks' vis­ New York to DUlas, Tex., 1,850 miles. Mexico, and son, Harry Ford of Kala­ of Richland spent Sunday with Mrs. ifornia, was a recent guest of Mr. it with their son, Earl Feighner, and Milk and Cream mazoo. called on their cousin, Nora B. Julia Brown. Mrs. Boyles. Mrs. F. H. Brooks and the Fullers; Mrs. Cooley, daughter and husband. Rev. and Mrs. Scott, Sunday. Bell telephone operators in train­ C. C. Gibson and. family. Earl Barry and mother. Mrs. Tingley, of being in the east, failed to meet this A bottle of milk is a bottle ing qte textbooks of instruction Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Springett of’ 1 Battle Creek also called at the Brown cousin. Feighner, Mrs. Gibson and son Bobby wh'ch h|vc been carefully pre of health. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. S. Amteoff ' home brought them home, and they all had Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cortright came pared after Jong study and practi­ dinner at Wm. Lundstrum's before of Detroit were over Sunday guest, Superintendent end Mre. Wallaoi {Saturday from Chicago from attendcal expartasfcnt. of Will and John Uebhauser ' " ' j made another week end trip to A Cea- ■ ing a convention and the World's Daily deliveries i returning. While Mr. and Mrs. FeighMrs. W. O. Dean and Mis* Bernlta itury of Progress, accompanied this J Fair, and then the football game at । ner were with the Gibsons, they went, Four meWemployed by the South­ Bowman accompanied Miss Esther I time by Doris Betts, Ann Mayo, Jean ■Ann Arbor, between Michigan and Return bottles promptly. | out near Blissfield, where a marker am New Englaed Telephone Com­ Dull to Chicago Saturday morning, Smith. Mildred Cole, Virginia Hess. Cornell universities, and are returning j was placed where the church had been pany have been in the service of Riverside Dairy where the first Michigan Evangelical Sherman Fulton. Miss Cramer Miss soon to Raliegh, N. C., their home, af­ that company for over forty-five tended the Century of Progress Sat- Mainone and Miss Bell, who were ter a considerable visit with his par­ jconfeience was held, an interesting. years each, and are still working Nashville with that organization. । experience. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright. . CLASSIF Horton C.L. GLASGOW COMMERCIAL MILK HOTEL �Mrs. Fred Wotrtng, Gen. Supt. Very | special offer being made by the church its program, toward the church and years. good attendance last Sunday. It'for next year’s subscriptions. -These its program, affected by what you! The Wednesday evening service at; ought to be better by fari are rare privileges. Good literature ■ read ?Let us observe Good Litera- J7:45 includes testimonies ofhealing ■ A ’ iff as important to character as good j lure Day together and see if we can- through Christian Science. 5p. m., Intermediate League. | Sufficient signatures were to be filvery greatly worth-while meeting for i food is to the body. See your pastor t not improve our reading. Reading room In church building, department nt state bethe 6th, 7th and 8th graders. ! about the special offer, especially on Morning worship at 10:00 m. open Wednesday, and Saturday, from fOre Oct. 17. to hold the Ruff election ' 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ law in abeyance until after the new 6:30 p.m.. Young people's hour, the Evangelical Crusader, the splendid Sunday school, at 11:00 a. m. Sunday Oct. 22. 1933. C. ‘E. al 6:30 Young people in the thorized Christian Science literature statute has been submitted to a ref­ ' Which side is going to make a touch-! paper for young people. 10 a. m., Notg the change of hour! Everyone come again, next Sunday side room and the intermediate group may be read, borrowed or purchased. erendum of the people in November. Divine worship. Anthem by the choir :down? Billy Roe’s side now has the in the basement. Do you like a going It is also open after the Wednesday 1934. ।ball. Watch them travel! and hear the message the pastor will under the leadership of our new direc-! concern? If so. don't miss these ser­ evening service. The Ruff law. adopted by the 1933 tor of music, Mrs. F. G. Pultz. Ser- I’ 7:30 p. m. Evening hour, with Rev. ■ bring to the theme, ’The Importance A loving invitation is extended to legislature, disbands the present non­ Nugh Kennedy. D. D., preaching. | of Good Literature in Religious Edu- vices The program of each service is monic theme of the pastor, "The Sig­ organized, planned and prepared to be all to attend church services and partisan election boards and substi­ ■ Come out and hear him. Quarterly , cation.” • nificance of the Insignificant," or the conference afterward. What aboul your ^^^7 Dqc |t helpful. "Come thou with us and we make use of the reading room. tutes bi-partisan election boards; ev­ power of little things in life. Visitors "Probation after Death” is the sub­ en in cities and villages where local [matter? Does what yhu read have will do thee good.” always welcome. When you have , ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Chris­ elections. are non-partisan. The law Let us not forget to pray. Each ; anything to do with ybur education friends come to visit you over Sun-' The Evangelical Church, Wednesday evening-the prayer service tian Science churches throughout the also makes the vote for lieutenant day from out of town, why not bring The Church of a Friendly Greeting, i and character ? Does your reading at world on Sunday, Oct. 22. . governor instead of the vote for sec­ at the church in the side room. Sunday is Goad Good Literature Dav. Day. All them to church with you as some did . R«»nri»v A. home have anything to do with your Among the Bible citations is this retary of state, the controlling factor Sunday evening we will again join who are not reading the church lit- . conduct and attitude in school ? Is last Sunday? with the Nazarene church to help in passage (I Peter 1:7): “That the trial in determining listing of parties on the revival effort Let each of us live of your' faith, being much more pre­ state ballots. cious than of gold that perlshcth, helpfully. 20,(JOO signatures calling for the though it be tried with fire, might be referendum had been already filed ' Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. found unto praise and honor and with the department and the remain­ glory at the appearing of Jesu ing 60,000 signatures necessary were Church Of The Nazarcne. • The special meetings continue an­ Christ:" to be filed in time to hold the law in Correlative passages to be read abeyance, department executive were other week with a splendid attendance and interest. Many have been inspir­ from the Christian Science textbook, informed. ed to a deeper devotional life, and "Science and Health with Key to the some have received a definite deliv­ Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Several suggestions regarding erance from sins by accepting Jesus clude the following (p. 66): "Trials changes in the manner in which Special for Saturday! WETHERBEE Get a Spiritual building and loan associations conduct Christ who died that all men through are proofs of God’s care. 2 dozen ORANGES Him might be saved. Others are still development germinates not from their business, are. to be made at the SUGAR TICKET seed sown in the soil of material 46th annual convention of the Build­ Dodge and Plymouth in the valley of decision. for 35c We are assimilating with much hopes, but when these decay, Love ing and Loan League in Irinsing, WITH EACH pleasure and gratification the high propagates anew the higher joys of Oct. 21 by Coleman C. Vaughan. Mr. Tires and Batteries DIAMANTE type of evangelistic music and sing­ Spirit, which have no taint of earth." Vaughan is director of the building* 25c PURCHASE ing which is being presented by Rev. and loan division of the department of WEST MAPLE GROVE. Russell and Leona Metcalfe and little state. Other speakers include John F. at By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. son. We also deeply appreciate the SATURDAY ONLY! The PTA was weU attended. . The Hamilton of the Home Owners' Loan orchestra music furnished by the children put on a good program, and corporation and Frank B. MeKIbbln 10 per cent Discount Munro’s Grocery Goucher orchestra and family quartet the talks by our school nurse and of the Federal Home Loan Bank of on all HATS or Lansing, both last week and this Stuart Clement were enjoyed very Indianapolis. PRICE & EVANS on Wednesday evenings. much. There was a splendid increase in at­ The right to do business tn MlchEhret Skidmore of Augusta spent tendance in Sunday school, also in the last Friday and Saturday with his igan of th> Prudence Mutual Benefit other services last Sunday, due to the association of New- Jersey was revok­ sister, Mrs. Veda Guy, and family. PHILLIPS Nashville Independent Oil Co. special effort to rally all who do not Then Mrs. Guy accompanied him to ed by tSe secretary of state last week. school regularly anyattend Bible “ —The headquarters for greasing his home to visit their mother until The company was operating under a GAS and OIL where, May we continue- our efforts Tuesday. law'"which- permits companies giving service. We specialize on greas­ and see a much greater increase next Stove Gas ing. Get your car put in condi­ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Swartz of maximum benefits of $150 to file pa­ Sunday preparatory to the special Battle Creek spent Sunday at Bert pers of incorporation with the depart­ 3AKCD COODJ tion for the winter driving. Spe­ "Silver Jubilee Anniversary Rally Daly’s. ment and to do business without com­ cial greases for special parts of Greasing SPECIAL! Day ” for the Sunday school and the your car and careful service Duane Brooks of Flint spent from ing under the supervision of the de­ N. Y. P. S. Oct. 29. Special efforts 2 dozen Machine Made gives longer life and greater, SatuMay until Monday with his aunt partment of insurance. The right to Springs Sprayed are being made for a very interesting and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ do business was cancelled after a pub­ satisfaction. Come in, rain or FRIEDCAKES Bible school program for that day. A shine, any day or night, and blitz. while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. lic hearing when it was testified that at 25c souvenir will be given to every person give us a try. Your car is dou- ’’ Wm. MILLER Clair Brooks, and Mr. and Mrs. the company was issuing $1,000 poli­ ble-lnspected by Max and Nig. in attendance. Everybody in Sunday Belson’s Bakery Amos Wenger attended A Century of cies. school Oct 29th. Progress. Not Convicted. We urge you to attend every ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Will’ Guy and Mrs. Three criminal cases were dismissed vice. “The King’s business requlreth Lydia Burchett called on Mr. and Mrs. from the court calendar on motion of haste." The religion we live is the ' VAN’S ACCESSORY STORE ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■j religion we have, no matter what we Clare Marshall on Sunday afternoon. Prosecutor John L. Wright, as fol­ Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz and lows: Irene Clemons, because of in­ profess. It costs to follow Jesus ( Auto children spent Sunday at Albert Hul- sufficient evidence to prove that she Auto Watch Your Christ, but it costs more not to follow (sebos' near Bellevue. Flashlight BULBS Radio BATTERIES actually participated in the breaking Radio Dial Him. Flashlight Mrs. Susan Hawblitz spent Sunday and entering of the John Webster Rev. D. M. Hayter Pastor. t Home A. G. Store with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner barn in the night time when a number and family. Lena Maurer was also a of bags of beans were stolen, and for Barryville M. P. Church. visitor in the Gardner home. for Specials! All services at the usual hours. which crime two men with whom she Our W. M. S. is meeting this week associated, Dari Clemons, whose wife MORGAN SCHOOL NOTES. Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Clay­ Others find big savings “Clean your teeth and keep them she passed herself off to be, and Har­ ton McKeown. ry Timpf, have been sentenced, her white; here. Why not you There was no C. E. Sunday even­ real name being Florence Irene Har­ Always have them shining bright; ing, as most of the young people at­ ris: Crowell J. Hatch of Vermontville Then the folks will look at you; tended the rally at Edwards Corners. township, charged with taking inde­ They will want theirs shining too. Adrian McClelland kindly used his cent liberties with a girl under 16, Now I have told you all I know; truck for the journey of some 55 miles letters having been received from the Just keep clean from head to toe.” and back. When loaded, it was as This was written by Garnet Webb, girl, now living outside the county, in fine a load of young stock as was ever which she claimed Hatch was not 6th grade, for Hygiene. shipped from Barryville! Mrs. Al­ The fifth grade is making a pro­ guilty and had not harmed her, and bert McClelland and Mrs. D. A. Vanshe desired to have the charge drop­ E. C. KRAFT ducts map of the United States. Do ren acted as chaperones. All re­ Miss Mumford, our teacher nurse, ped; Floyd Raze of Vermontville, ported a good time. Next rally will OYSTERS Wengers Market OYSTERS ate lunch with us Thursday. We dis­ charged with assaulting a public of­ be at Hickory Corners some time in cussed the helpfulness of having a ficer of the law, Herman Hull, village January. marshal of Vermontville .the prosecu­ well balanced lunch. The Lord gave us a communion The seventh graders are diagram* tor reporting that he conducted an • • 3 cans VanCamp' message from Rev. 1:10: "And I was investigation and found that all per­ ing sentences. You May Never Drive A Car Again in the Spirit on the Lord's day.” To prepared Spa The hygiene classes gave a drama- sons connected with the affair were the blasphemy of exploding guns in intoxicated at the time of the alleged fixation Monday of the dental exami­ ghetti............... 25c H If you cannot meet the requirements of THE FINANCIAL ■ field and woods the Lord centered our nation that is to be given in our offense and that it would be useless thoughts on "The Lord ’ s Supper and 2 lb. can of to try to secure a conviction.—Eaton ■ RESPONSIBILITY LAW that took effect Oct. 17, 1933. ■ school soon. the Christian Sabbath." The first graders are learning songs County Court News. Cocoa................ 27c ■ The safe way is to have Automobile Insurance. The usual pastor's annual , donation, for Hallowe’en. 2 pkgs, of Kellogg’s' BARRY & EATON COMPANY often called by the more euphonious Ruby Webb received an A in arith­ VVE HAVE SPECIAL RATES FOR FARMERS IB IN DOC BIJE LITIGATION word "Reception," will be held at the Bian .................. 19c church Friday evening, Oct. 27th. Sup­ metic for last week’s work. Betty McClelland received an A in Daniel Ball and Clara Ball of Ham­ 5 lb. pkg. Oriental per will be served. Watch for the spelling for last week's work. lin township have brought suit Pancake flour .. 25c posters advertising it ELWIN NASH Mothers are invited to visit school against the Farmers Mutual Ins. Co. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. at any time. of Barry and Eaton counties for loss 10 lbs. Sweet Ruby Webb, Reporter. of barn contents by fire. The com­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Potatoes...........23c Alberta Greenfield, Teacher. pany settled the loss on building with North—Morning worship at 10:00. No. 2 can Sweet the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, C. C.’» Met holders of the mortgage who had not Com, 2 for...... 19c Supt. Prayer meeting Thursday ev­ The Cheerful ■ Yes, I will sell you Shells at old pnee, same as Charitys met again on been notified of a cancellation of the ening at 8:00. Friday and had a very enjoyable time FRANK CALEY last Saurday, for Saturday. South—Sunday school at 10:30; with Mrs. Esther Marshall as hostess policy. The insurance company claim the policy was cancelled before the Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning and Mrs. Mabel Marshall as assistant. occurred .but the plaintiffs claim worship at 11:30. Prayer meeting on There were little tables for refresh- loss ■ Only 2 Stove* left—go at same money a* last _ they had paid for four years insurWednesday evening at 8:00. ments, and games and pretty decorat'hat the company’s cancelSaturday. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. tions. lation at the end of three years was void. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. ■ Stove Pipe and Elbow*—I save you big money. Card Of Thank*. Henry Carey of Vermontville town­ Rev. V. H. Beardsley. Pastor. We wish to thank the Good Will ship has brought suit against the Sunday school at 10:30 a, m. Window Glass—is always lower here. society, the D. S. class of the M. E. same company, claiming that he had Morning worship/ at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. church, the Clover Leaf club and S. S. applied for insurance on his house and of the Evangelical church; all friends contents and wa~ advised by the Lanterns must move. My price will sell them. Leader, Miss Esther Warner. Prayer meeting Thursday evening and neighbors and everyone who help­ agent of the insurance company that his policy would be in effect at noon at 8:00 at the Frank B. Smith home. ed in any way during my illness. Shot Gun*—3 double barrel shot gun* at a W. J. Liebhauser. on the day he applied. Before the A number of our young people at- c price; the best new ones for second hand policy was issued the house and con­ Uoded the Christian Endeavor con­ tents were.destroyed by fire and the vention at Charlotte Friday and Sat­ price. —There was realized $26 692 from company denied liability. Judge E, urday. They report a very inspira­ tional meeting and a large attendance. the "Poppy Sales" for the V. F. W. Boyles represents the plaintiffs in both If it’s hardware, I have it at less money No The W. M. A. will bold a special National home this year. Donations cases.—Charlotte Republican-Tribune. Your prescription in meeting at the school house Friday included 1000 pounds of sugar and a our hands means it evening, Oct. 20. There will be on in­ barrel of molasses. Visitors the past will be filled with only A —A 28-year-old college graduate teresting program and light refresh­ two weeks have numbered 1500. the purest ingredients report on the V. F. W. buddy poppy [ will be Ionia’s welfare director. He is ments. EXACTLY as your camp for children at Union lake near | Philip R. Schaefer of Chicago, whose doctor has ordered. Pontiac, conducted for underprivileg- j appointment was announced Tuesday First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, ed youngsters by the Veterans of For- i by the state welfare commission, Hastings. eign Wars for the first time this year, Schaefer is a graduate of University shows that 125 kiddles each enjoyed • of Detroit and University of Chicago Sunday. Oct. 22. 1833. a two-weeks outing. The eignty V.' and ha1? been engaged in sociology Service: 10:80 a. m. Boy * Higher Quality for Lras Money — It Pays, Elders Subject: ’’Probation After Death." F. W. posts throughout the state as- i work in Chicago. He assumed his duBunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupil;. sisted in the project. ties "t Ionia Wednesday. SPECIALS! :: ACCURATE SETH I. ZEMER Postoffice Pharmacy �—■= Barryville There will be a community supper at the church Friday, Oct. 27, to which the public is cordially invited. Lathrop) of San Diego, Calif., are visThere is to be a donation for the pas- Ring at E. H. Lathrop’s and Will G. Hyde's. , . Miss Lockwood has returned to her of the supper win be applied on his home in’Grand Rapids after being Mrs. Louise Lathrop returned to her cared for at the home of Mrs. Will home in Prairieville Wednesday. . Hyde for six weeks. Mrs. Grace Hyde accompanied Mr. Mr.' and Mrs. Theodore Northrup and-Mrs. Gonka of Battle Creek to and daughter of Vermontville were Grand Rapids Sunday to visit Mr. and Sunday afternoon callers at Ralph DeMrs. Chas. McCoy. Heber Foster played with Postum Mrs. Martha Deller has come to band at Union City Friday evening. stay with Mrs. Anna DeVine for the iand on Saturday played a concert at winter. Oak Harbor. Ohio, In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett were in family of Grand Rapids were visitors Battle Creek Saturday and called on at the Clayton McKeown home on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett. Saturday. Mrs. Mina Hamlin of. Battle Creek South Maple Grove has been visiting at the home of Mr. By Mn. Bryan VanAuken and Mrs. Lorenzo Mudge. Clara Day and daughters Dora Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and and Vivian at Sunday dinner with Mr. family of Hastings were Sunday din­ and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. ner guests at Julius Maurer’s. Missionary meeting is to be held at Forrest Wright spent Saturday and Mrs. McKeown's Wednesday. Sunday at Chicago and attended the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood and Vir- Fair. gilene of Hendershott, Mrs. Iren Dic­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freace and kenson of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs.' J. T. family of Hastings called at Bryan Morgan and family of Banfield called VanAuken's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chantrene afternoon. of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Mr. and Mrs. E. Golden called at Mead and father, A. Olmstead of Oli­ L. A. Day’s Sunday evening., vet, spent Monday at Fred Mead’s, Mrs. Merritt Mead and son Russell and also called on Bryan VanAuken. accompanied the former's sister, Mrs. Mrs. Lulu Gray spent Friday af­ Bert Walker of Chesaning, to A Cen­ ternoon with Mrs. Bryan VanAuken. tury of Progress Tuesday, returning —^Gilbert Hawley's barn in Keene Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kesler of Lacey was struck by lightning. It was built were dinner guests at the Herbert about 20 years ago, the largest bam in that section, and cost over $9000. Wilcox home Sunday. Cosmos and Carol Newton visited About 50 tons of hay. 400 bushels of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. oats and a quantity of wheat and tools were in the bam and burned. WUlitts. over the week end. Tr. VANILLIN Comp. N. F. Guaranteed to be the best you’ve ever had. 50c Pint Money return- ed if not satisfied. LY-BARKER DRUG STORE Hastings, Mich. Phone 2115. ■ MEDICAL ADVICE you want to keep the bowel action regular and comfortable make constipated spells as rare as colds avoid danger of bowel strain -use a liquid laxative Can constipation be overcome? "Yml” say medical men. "Yes!” declare thousands who have fol­ lowed their advice and know. You are not apt to cure your constipation with salts, pills and tablets, or any habit-forming ca­ thartic. But you can overcome this condition just by gentle regulation with a suitable liquid laxative. Dr. CaldwelCs Syrup Pepsin has the average person's bowels just as regular as clockwork in a few weeks’ tune. Why Hospitals use a liquid laxative The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can be con­ trolled. It forms no habit; you need not take a "double dose" a day or two later. Wifi not irritate kidnevi. The right liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement, with no dis­ comfort at the time, or afterward. The wrong cathartic may keep you constipated as long as you keep on using it! In buying any laxative, read the label. If it contains a doubtful drug, don’t take it. If you don’t know what is in it, don’t chance it. The contents of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is stated plainly on the label; fresh herbs, pure pepsin, active senna. Its very taste tells you syrup pepsin is wholesome. A delightful taste, and delightful ac­ tion. Safe for expectant mothers, and children. Drugstores have it, ready for use, in big bottles. The South Kalamo PTA met at the crowded house. 1 man Orchestra, with Barry Wellman 1 as leader. Don Chase gave several" vocal and instrumental selections; ’ Jean Offley a piano solo: and Mrs. • Heidman gave a very interesting talk ! contrasting the Century of Progress ’with the World’s Fair of 1893. Mr. Wotring and the children gave a Hal­ ’ lowe'en Shadowgraph entertainment. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Offley and Mr. 1and Mrs. Claude Demond had charge of 1 the program and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe and jHarold, Jr., of Detroit are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy, this week. . This community is saddened by the death of Wm. Smith of’ Hart, Mich. He was a resident of this neighbor­ hood for many years and has a num­ ber of relatives here. He was a neph­ ew of Rev. John Smith. Mr. Smith was fatally injured when he fell from an apple tree about a week ago. His death occurred on Wednesday after­ noon. The funeral services were held at Thornapple Church of the Brethren Sunday afternoon, with burial in the Clarksville cemetery. Rev. H. V. Townsend was the officiating clergy­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend and Mrs. Caroline Shopbell visited relatives in Leslie Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher and Miss Phoebe Oaks visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ditman of Detroit over the week end. The L. A. S. of the Church of the Brethren gave their missionary pro­ gram at the community service at the Methodict church in Woodland Sunday night Miss Josephine Wise spent the week end in Detroit. John and Lawson Smith of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith. Mrs. Arlie Spindler and daughter Katherine, Miss Vonda Conley and Charles Townsend visited in North Manchester, Ind., over the week end. This was Home-Coming week at the college, and the Manchester college football team played Indiana State college on Saturday. Mrs. Jessie Dillenbeck of Woodland spent Monday in the old home neigh­ borhood. She visited Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith Sunday night, and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy at her farm. Mrs. Celia Towxjsend and Mrs. Hil­ da Rowe. Mrs. Ruth Munjoy and dau­ ghter Carol called on Mrs. Caroline Gavitt and Mrs. Cora Shopbell of Woodland Sunday evening. (Last weeks’ letter.) Mrs. S. W. Smith visited Mrs. C. S. McIntyre of Hastings Wednesday. Ray Herbert of Kalamazoo was a dinner guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Mr. and Mrs.- Paul Smith spent last Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hynes of South Hastings and attend­ ed a birthday surprise party on Mrs. Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds called on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher en­ tertained at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Blocher and his sister, Mrs. Anna Kahler of Woodland. Those present were Mrs, Anna Kahler and Miss Rtuh Scudder of Woodland, Mrs. Ida Flory and son, Mrs. Minnie Baker and Miss Edith Blocher of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hertzel and chil­ dren of Martin Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strong and baby Nancy Ann of Jackson, and Miss Glenna Blocher of Holland. Southwest Sunfield. . For Extra-Fast Relief Demand And Gel GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN BAYER Because of a unique process in manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspir­ in Tablets are made to disintegrate —or dissolve—INSTANTLY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start "taking hold” of even a severe headache; neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few «niDutea,after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— fur Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart. So if yon want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Always look for the Bayer cross on every tablet as illustrated, above, and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle GENUINE SA" MSP!R1N BOBS NOT HARM THI HEART enjoyable program was given. Messrs. Waters. Hinckley and Banker, with their violins and guitar, gave several very pleasing numbers. Miss Simp­ son, district nurse of the Kellogg Foundation, gave a very interesting talk and explained many points and benefits to be derived, after which Paul Bond of Charlotte talked about the crippled children's clinic that had recently been held under auspices of the Rotarians, and gave many exam­ ples of the good work accomplished. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban attended the funeral of a friend, Mrs. Mary Trego, at Irving Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Trego was 87 years of age, and the mother-in-law of R. B. Walker, president of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Edward Keehne, Jr., was at Ver­ montville Tuesday where he had his tonsils removed by Dr. McLaughlin, who brought him to his home in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morey and chil­ dren of Charlotte spent Sunday at the Wildt home. Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Long and sons Robert and Douglas of Ann Arbor spent the week end at Walter Grant’s. Mr. and Mrs. V. N Gregg of Lans­ ing were Sunday callers at the Chas. Martens home. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban were Mrs. Otto Schulze, Mrs. Earl Schulze and chil­ dren, Norma and Roger of Nashville, Mrs. E. E. Vender and son Elwin of Detroit. Miss Feme Schulze of East Lansing, Victor Sawdy of Woodland, Mrs. Herman Qusey and Rollo Cotton of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Q. Scully * of Grand Rapids took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martens of Bellevue, and in the afternoqp called on the Pearce Gariety family in Kal­ amo. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO IT COSTS ALMOST AS MUCH NOT TO HAVE A TELEPHONE Add op the monthly coat to you of messages that must be sent... of calls you make at public telephones... of lime, carfare, driving and park­ ing that a telephone at home would save. Then consider the advantage of being able to receive messages from frrends, relatives and business associates, and invitations to social affairs you would regret missing. Remember, too, that in case of fire, sickness, accident or other emergency, just one telephone call for aid may be worth the cost of the service for a lifetime. v- • You can order a telephone from any Telephone Bub incm Office. Installation will be made promptly. Woodbury By Mln Kate Kckardt We Pay Top Prices for Your Cream and Eggs Miss Helena Schuler took her sister. Miss Gertrude, back to Ann Arbor to her work at the hospital Fri­ day. Rev. Wm. Gumser’s parents from Holland, Mich., visited over Sunday at Weights and Tests Guaranteed. the parsonage) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook visited at Sparta Sunday, Mrs. Carrie GerlinTelephone us if you want to send yours on one ger going with them and visiting her sister in Grand Rapids. of our trucks Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler left Friday to see A Century of Progress, returning Monday. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and daughter, Mrs. Leslie Adams, of South Maple Grove visited their relatives here last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and! Bruce and Joyce spent the week end at Detroit visiting Mr. and Mrs. Her­ Maple Grove bert Mashan. By Mrs. Wesley DeBolt 4 lbs. DRIED RAISINS Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Takens and Bruce and Maxine of Grand Rapids at 25c And be said unto them Go ye into visited at Fred A. Eckardt’s last Sat­ all the world, and preach the Gospel to H. H. KREBS urday. every cerature. Mark 16:15. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rehor of Hast­ Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., follow­ Charlotte ings and Mrs. Laura Bessmer Clark ed by preaching by Rev. H. Kennedy, and Carl P. Bessmer of Los Angeles, ♦he district superintendent. Please Calif., visited relatives here last Tues­ notice the change in time, and come. day. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead are mov­ here Sunday afternoon. Rev. McKeen Little Maxine Bates celebrated her ing in the Eno house. of Middleville, Rev. Hoyt of Nashsixth birthday on Oct 14 with a par­ Mrs. Earl Merkle and sons of Wa­ iviUe and Rev. Maveety of Battle ty, 11 little girls and boys being pres­ cousta spent Friday at W. C. Clark's Creek were the speakers. There was ent. Refreshments were served, and a and Vic. Spidle’s. a violin solo by Miss Hoyt of Nashlovely time had by all. Fred Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. viU and an anthem by the choir of the Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger of Newman and children of Grand Rap­ Base Line church. The newly elected Nashville called on Fred Eckardt last ids were week end guests at the home officers are: Seward Walton, presi­ Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin. Sunday dent; Floyd Miller, vice president; Ni­ dinner guests were Mrs. Cynthia Earl na Conklin, secretary, and Mrs. Doris of Muskegon, and Mrs. Ida Sarver Holcomb, treasurer. It was a very in­ North Martin Corners By Mrs. Shirley Slocum and sons Raymond and Wayne of teresting service throughout and was well attended. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Helen Slocum Karrar had a A group of fourteen young people Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McDonald and serious operation for appendicitis last children of Battle Creek, James Heath attended A Century of Progress at Monday night at seven o’clock at Pen­ of Kalamo and Mrs. Edna Sharpstein Chicago, leaving Saturday morning nock hospital. She is getting along spent Sunday with Mrs. Amanda and returning Sunday night. Those as well as can be expected, and will Heath. Mrs. Sarah Calkins of Nash­ from this community were Katheryn soon be able to be removed to the |ville, Mrs. Chas. Kolb of Battle Creek McIntyre, Doris Healy and Paul Kes­ home of her parents. and Mrs. Mina McNeal of Chicago ler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herzel and fam- |were week end callers of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Edith McIntyre of Kalamazoo ily of Kalamazoo spent Saturday W. C. Clark. and Clarence Smith of Battle Creek night and Sunday with his brother, t1 David Irwin of Byron Centerand spent the week end at Orson MclnLewis Herzel. and family. They also IId. W. Irwin attended the L O. O. F. tyre’s. called on Mr. and Mrs. Otis Landon. I convention at Lansing Monday even­ G. E. Brumm of the Base Line near Carlton Center. - ing. David Irwin has been a member Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and for 59 years ana the oldest member in neighborhood visited at Ward Cheese­ man ’s Sunday. children called Wednesday evening at the state. • Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum’s. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon of Mrs. Ida Flory and son Oscar and Gresham and Mrs. Merle Warren and Branch District friend, Miss Edger, of Hastings spent children of Kalamo were week end Saturday and Sunday up north ' callers on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt. Mrs. Flory’s brother's. /' Mrs. Viola Hagerman spent Thurs­ Jesse Faseett, who attended the The Wellman PTA was well attend­ day night at the home of Mr. and Century of Progress with Mr. and ed, and a splendid program was giv­ Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, returned home en. Refreshments of pop corn and Miss Esther Fox is attending the Thursday. apples were served. The Shores PTA Extension classes at Western State Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman en­ will furnish the program for the Teachers college in Kalamazoo each tertained the Messrs. Clair Burpee. month of November. Saturday. Leo Corwin and Leroy Bikstrom of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Aspinall called I Leon Gould spent ________ the week end tn Lansing Sunday evening. on Mr. and Mrs Shirley Slocum Sun- | Kalamazoo and Battle Creek, The D&rvas society held a business day evening. meeting at the church Monday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and noon. Southw.wt Maple Grove daughter called on Mrs. Helen Karrar Mrs Mina Hamlin of Battle Creak at Pennock hospital Sunday after­ Charlotte Home Dairy Mrs. S. A. Baker visited her mother In Nashville Saturday. Mrs. N. E. Fender has been enter­ taining relatives from Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Moore have come to their _new home recently purchased of Chas. Fisher. Mr and Mrs. W. E. Nash. Mrs. Elzina Herr and son Martin were in Battle Creek on business Thursday. Mrs. Carl England of Lansing visit­ ed. her mother Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sackett of East Sunfield and Miss Noami Andrews of Vermontville visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Todd and Miss Bertha Frith Tues­ day. Randa Lipscomb and son Ford and Jim Trent of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at the Oha Lehman home. Mrs. Alice Streeter. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schoetxow of Marcellus and Arthur Brigham of Picksburg visited their cousins, O. C. Sheldon and fam­ ily. last week. Harley Fox and son William and Greeley Fox of Hastings spent Sunday at the Chas. Warner home. Barton and Jesse Newell and two friends of McKeesport. Pa., visited noon. and also on Mr. and Mrs. Bert A conference of the Sunday schools The former Miss Julia Lathrop and their sister, Mrs. Frank Scofield, and Farrell. of the southeast district of Die coun- her husband of California are visiting at the Chester Hecker home over __ ,____ __ . Sunday. News Want Ada. get reaulta. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THVBSDAY, OCT. 1». IBS, ' —L'_......... ■■■ — -------------------------- t~...... - — ■ •—— luncheon and supper. H0MEMAKK1TS CORNER, duction of apples was 5.800,000 busb— Effective At Once — A definite program in th. process eh» of which 1,063,000 barrels were suue Colle*.. of going to bed is especially neces­ rated as commercial. Michigan grow­ By Home Economics Specialists, SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER sary. A period of “getting ready for er, are in a more favorable -marketing The average cash expenditure for tomorrow” is advisable just before position this season than last. The . For a Limited Time. the living of the farm family has de­ i bedtime. During the time the child commercial crop of apples for the en­ creased $173.28 in the past year ac- bathes, arranges his clothing, to be tire country is estimated at only 27THE NASHVILLE NEWS ; cording to figures compiled from 27 worn the next day, to lighten the bur­ Improvement in fall crops was quite 571.000 barrels which is 5,034.000 bar­ - farm home accounts in the state home den of getting ready in the morning. $1.00 a year in Michigan. general throughout the state during rel. or 15 per cent less than the five- demonstration office at the Michigan If the child Is permitted to check the September according to a statement year average production. State college. . The average amount buttons on his clothes, select clean $1.50 a year anywhere else in the The Michigan pear crop is estimated iJMiued from the office of the agricul­ spent per family, according- to these hose, and other things to be worn, it United States. . tural statistician. The jwst month at 471,000 bushels which is 40 per 27 records, was 3609.48. will give him a sense of responsibility, was unusually warm and with rainfall cent less than the record crop of 1932 Of the total amount, $157.44 was and will help him to realise a connec­ To Both Old and New Subscribers. fairly well distributed, conditions were and 31 per cent below the 1926-30 av­ for food purchased, >102.72 for oper­ tion between his home and school life. erage crop. Final reports on the This Special Rate will apply to all back subscriptions. Take very favorable for bringing late crops ating expenses, $93.48 for shelter; state's peach crop place the total pro­ advantage of this unusual offer at this time and save oneto full maturity. In the cane of field $83.88 for clothing. $81.84 for one-half duction at only 9 per cent This is third of the regular subscription price of the paper. HOMEMAKER'S CORNER. beans, the reported gain in prospects auto expense; $38.88 for health, $17.-* equivalent to 215.000 bushels, the sec­ Pin a check, money order or dollar bill to the form below By Home Economics Specialists, is quite marked, since- there was an for recreation, $30.48 for education, ond smallest crop in 45 year, of rec ­ and mail it to The Nashville News after filling in the name Michigan State College. unusually large percentage of late$18.48 for church, and $19.32 for and address: Many farm housewives are now us­ planted fields this year. The condition ord. Sugar beet harves' started in cen­ gifts. of this crop on Oct. 1 was reported at Edna V. Smith, state home demon­ ing Michigan soft wheat flour to bake tral counties during the last week of NAME_______________________________________________ 66 per cent, an advance of 10 points stration leader, under whose supervi­ bread because a Michigan wheat September. Notwithstanding the over the Sept. 1 figure. As this fa sion the atuoies were made, does'not grower who takes wheat to the mill drought earlier in the season, the yield STREET No. or ROUTE _ _____________ ________________ much more than the average improve­ believ that standards of living were and exchanges it for flour made from prospects on this crop have improved ment in condition which is allowed for materially reduced in order to bring wheat grown in the state is not re­ CITY or TOWN _______________________________________ steadily since July 1. in the earlier estimates, the Oct. 1 in­ about the savings in living expenses. quired to pay the processing tax. Oct. 1 reports indicate the follow­ NEW or RENEW_____________________________________ There are several differences in dication is for a materially better yield She believes the savings were largely ing production for the various grain than was expected a month before. accomplished as a result of lower baking bread successfully with soft crops of the state. The 1932 produc­ The Michigan crop is now estimated prices for the necessities purchased wheat flour and the home economics at 2.930.000 bags which compares with tion figures are given in parenthesis: and through making over clothing extension nutrition specialist at Mich­ Corn. 41.632,000 bushels (45,969.000 the 1932 production of 4,254,000 bags, and producing mote of the family food igan State college offers the following bushels'; oats 22,980.000 bushels suggestions. and a 5-year average crop of 2,866,000 supply on the farm. (34,101.000 bushels); barley. 3,497.000 More flour is used in proportion to bags. Some fields were damaged by Reports from district meetings bushels (6,560,000 bushels); buck­ excessively heavy rains late in Sep­ which have been held throughout the liquid and the dough should not be wheat 294,000 bushels (290,000 bush­ tember. but the improvement in yield state indicate, in general, better kneaded or handled as much as when els). prospects was quite uniform throughhealth of farm families as a result of the hard wheat variety of flour is usout the important bean-producing correctly planned meals and a consid­ ed. More yeast is required in the ulorgan counties. erable saving on expenses through the recipe than usual. The usual bread-making directions The United States bean crop is.estiAnd he said unto them. Go ye into renovation of clothing and furniture. may be used as the basis of the See Reid-Allen Co. mated at 10,771.000 bags based on all the world and preach the gospel to recipe. In a recipe making 3*4 pounds conditions as of Oct 1. This is 3 per every creature. Mark 16:15. “ HOMEMAKER’S CORNER. , of bread the necessary changes in What have you-to trade if you are low on cash ? cent less than the 5-year average pro­ Nellie Brown and Mrs. Ethel Green (By Home Economics Specialists, iamounts of ingredients to be used in­ duction 1926-30. Yield prospects im­ of Kalamazoo called at the home of Michigan State College.) , clude, 2%-2% pounds sifted soft proved during September in all of the Charles Montgomery Sunday. Planning a regular program for the wheat flour (depending on its weight important bean states except Colorado Truman Combs of Macy. Ind., visit­ and strength), 2% cups liquid (milk and New Mexico. ed his daughter, Mrs. E. J. Mead, on hours at home will help the child be­ or potato water), 4 teaspoons salt, 3 ginning school for the first time to While the condition of the Michigan Wednesday and Thursday of last readjust himself more completely and tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons fat, potato crop improved somewhat dur­ Week. and l*i ounces yeast (three cakes). ing the past month .the gain was not Clare Mead and Edd Conkle of Bat­ happily to his new routine, advises Mrs. Lydia Anne Lynde, home econ­ If liquid yeast is used, the changes in nearly as pronounced as in the case of tle Creek were callers at Elgin Mead's omics extension child care specialist the recipe would be 2*4-2% pounds field beans and only slightly more than Saturday. | sifted soft wheat flour, 4 teaspoons AUTHORIZED! DEALER ’ the average for September in past Mrs. Anna Craig, and Mrs. Stuart at Michigan State college. Prior to entering school, the child's salt, 5 tablespoons sugar. 3 tableyears. Poor stands, heat damage at Jackson and baby of Hastings visited existence has been centered in the spoons fat, and 3’4 cups liquid yeast, setting time, and the fact that In the Mrs. Trumper Friday. home, but now two centers of interest | It is not necessary to knead the southern part of the state much of the 373 West Mich. Ave., Battle Creek. Mrs. Wm. VanSickle of Lansing, acreage was close to maturity before Mr, and Mrs. Clair VanSickle, Mrs. are offered him, and very effort should dough as much as when the other the fall rains occurred all prevented Mills, Charles Montgomery, Homer be made to make the two as congen- type flour is used, and the dough I should not be allowed to rise ^ny any marked increase in yields. The Shaffer of Otsego and Opal Webb of ial as possible. News Want Ada. Get Results. It will ence in favor of Michigan was over 50 The question, "How do you do that morp than double its size, Oct. 1 estimate of the potato crop for Battle Creek ate dinner Sunday with at school?" will help the mother to rise more rapidly than with hard over 25 per cent. Taken as a whole, this state amounts to 19,635.000 bush­ Mamie Webb and family. the article will convince any Michigan see that the self-help tasks and duties wheat flour, and not quite as high. To els as against a 1932 crop of 29,900.­ Dave McClelland and Elgin Mead 000 bushels and a 5-year average pro­ called at the home of Vern Sampson are done the same way in the home test whether the dough has risen suf- farmer that, however poorly he may as at school. j flciently, touch the surface lightly have fared, the chances are that he duction of 21,891,000 bushels; Thursday evening in the Interest of Liquid Tablets, Salve, Noee Drops Regular hours at home should in-, with the finger, and if a depression would have fared even more poorly In Checks The Oct. 1 report of the crop re-those who are trying to have the elec­ _ Colds first day, Headaches or elude a definite time to get up. on remains, it is ready. If the depres- almost any other part of the country. Neuralgia m 30 minutes, Malaria in 3 porting board at Washington places tric llnc extended from the county days. the prospective United States potato farm to Mead’s corners. Just one sig­ Saturdays and Sundays, as well as sion comes up, the dough should Prayer. Fine Laxative and Tonic This time allowed to rise longer. crop at 307.382,000 bushels. This is nature is needed to secure the bless­ during the school week, In day of old, when our land was Most Speedy Remedies Known 15-24 -------------------------—— about 48,000.000 bushels or 14 per cent ings of electricity for about 70 homes. should be early enough to give the ; young. child ample time to dress, eat, and less than the average production for HOMEMAKER ’ S CORNER. Unforseen circumstances compel us And burdened heavy with care, the five years, 1926-30. By Home Economics Specialists, to postpone our Cradle Roll services. leave for school in a leisurely manner. The brave and pious Washington Windstorms and hall caused some Sunday school will be as usual, at 10 Hurry should be avoided so that the Michigan State College. Oft called his people to prayer. day win not be started with a sense losses in various parts of the Western o'clock. One hour is required to process pint When Jackson stood by the cotton Michigan fruit belt during September jars of canned meat, and 70 minutes Callers at Mrs. Millie Fluey’s Sun­ of strain. bales, but favorable growing conditions more day were Alfred Fisher and Eva Hours, of free, undirected play for quart according to Michigan In the border of "Orleans town,” than offset the effects of this damage Troutwine of the State Road, Mr. and should be arranged outside of the state college home economics extenHis riflemen kept their powder dry, in the case of apples and pears. The Mrs. J. W. Shaffer and son Homer of school period, and, if the child is ner- 3jon specialists. When using the boilYet they prayed a victory down. total Michigan apple crop is now es­ Otsego, Mrs. Irene Johnson and son vous and excitable, sufficient rest ner- jng water method, three hours is necAnd, when it was "On to Mexico,” timated at 8.381,000 bushels with the Eugene of Plainwell. Rev. Allen De­ iods planned. It is well to have’the essary for pint cans and three hours And our cannon blasted a way, commercial crop figure set at 1,674 - Long and family of Grand Ledge, also child spend a few minutes lying flat and 40 minutes for quart cans, with Somehow our men did not forget; 000 barrels. In 1932 the state's pro­ Austin DeLong and Mary Turner. on his back on the floor just before temperature at 210-212 degrees F. All They still knew how to pray. Vermontville — Nashville _1 meats canned by methods other than Yes, even when civil war was on, - the pressure cooker should be boiled And our fields were stained with CHEVROLET ■ 15 minutes after taking out of the blood, ■ can before tasting. Sales and Service In the midst of fratricidal strife ■ Fresh, clean, good quality meat " should always be selected and may be Men cried aloud to God! at Vermontville Then Cuba flamed, and the East ran ■ prepared by cooking first: frying, red. If you are planning on buy­ ■ broiling, roasting, baking or stewing. And we looked toward Manila Bay— ing a New or Used Car or J Seasoning (one teaspoon of salt to America lifted her voice to God. Truck, we will be pleased II each pint jar) is done before canning. She could fight, but—she could pray! to show you CHEVROLET ■ but the cooking process should not be And the World War came, and the —the fastest selling cars ■ continued until thoroughly done. Jars nations met. and trucks in America. J should not be tightly packed, but flllTo settle the estate of the late Frank Price, I will sell at public auction on the farm, one B ed to within about one inch from the But who could foretell the end? J So our godly president called on us all: mile north and one mile west of Nashville, on . , We are at your service. ■ top so that when the gravy is added "Come seek ye the Lord as a friend." ■ to the can, there will be a half-inch And now we stand where the ways Thank you! ! space above the meat and gravy. are dark. ■ | To improve the color and retain the Thick clouds overspread the day; ■ flavor, the specialists suggest brownYet comes no word from the one who ■ ing the meats. Bones add flavor and rules, J’aid in the heat distribution, although L. V. BESSMER "To your knees, O my people, and beginning at 1:00 p. m. sharp, the following: ■ jthey take up considerable space in pray!" EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ {the jars. It is not necessary to fill CATTLE So men stagger on in a blinding maze. Wide spread manure spreader, nearly new. ■ the jar with liquid, as the meat juices s, all giving milk; three due And run tn a circle round. Portland cutter. Belknap sleighs. — usually All <* ml IE jl; four due next spring; All seeking fsr peace, and justice, and New Style Lenses. Double harness, heavy. Light harness. truth. Buggy.. Ford truck, model T. Michigan, My Michigan. New Style Frames. 14-ft. ladder. Extension ' - -ladder. -­ And never a rest is found. The first page of the Michigan Far­ ■ 2 yearling heifers. Grain sacks. Grindstone. mer for Sept. 2nd was devoted to an O ye who rule this land of ours. Mounted buzz rig, 7 h. p. engine. HORSES article by Verne H. Church. Senior Just ahead lies strife and blood; Hastings, Mich. Steel wheelbarrow. ■ Dark bay mare, 14 yrs., wt. 1300. Agricultural Statistician. Michigan Turn to the ways our fathers knew, Two 5-gaIlon cream cans. Phone 2634 Dark bay mare, 16 yrs., wt. 1200. Cooperative Crop Reporting Service, And bend your knees to God! DeLaval cream separator, No. 12, in good The above team is an excellent work team, Tensing, which is maintained jointly MOKE MEN FOR C. C. C. condition. ■ sound and true. by the United States Department of WORK IN THE NORTH Fanning mill. Platform scales. Agriculture and the State Department Late Rainfall Much Benefit To Late Crop* Would you like a "JZJ'FORD? Reid*Allen Co 6 6 6 Weiler Motor Co. AUCTION! Thursday, Oct. 26th J HOGS ■ 2 O. L C. brood sows. ■ 1 O. I. C. boar. 8 pigs, 50 pounds each. “ POULTRY ■ 3 I ghorn hens, lymouth Rock hens. ■ 12 FARM TOOLS ■ Lumber wagon. J Light wagon, box, seat ■ Mower. Dump rake. . * ■ Oliver 99 plow. ■ 17-tooth Osborne harrow. J Extra section spring-too th harrow. ■ Riding cultivator. 5-tooth cultivator. ■ Double shovel cultivator. Land roller. Disc drill, 11-hoe. J 3 Pitless wagon scales. New hay car. Grapple fork. 150 ft. hay rope. Log boat, iron kettle, tank heater, fence stretchers, hog crates, hog troughs. Thresher’s water tank. Quantity hardwood lumber. Wagon tongue, whiffletree and evener material. Cross-cut saw, cant-hooks, scythe, forks, shovels, other small tools. and significant figures, is to convince the readers of this excellent farm journal that, agriculturally consider­ ! ed, Michigan is indeed a favored state. In a comparison of eighteen ■ crops produced in Michigan, Mr. Church shows that in fourteen in­ stances the five-year average yield HAY AND GRAIN has been considerably higher in Mich­ 40 tons of mixed nay. igan than in the United States as a 90 bushels of oats. whole, while in only four instances 300 bushels of good new corn. has it been lower, and then only for Some corn in shock. special reasons, such as the fact that Quantity of corn fodder. these crops were also produced in states where irrigation is practiced, TERMS—CASH. whereas in Michigan nature is per­ mitted to take her course. Especially gratifying is the fact that the per­ rentage of increase is so great. In Henn Flannery, Auctioneer J two of the fourteen cases the differ- H. H. BARNUM, Adm Clarence Mater, Clerk. of Agriculture. Donald Deaktns, Castleton; Richard R.W. Carr Granite Go. Baltimore; Richard C. Merchant, Hasting* township; Arthur Lyle Liv­ ingston, Orangeville; Lyle G. Norwo*x!”RuUand; Lafayette Caron., Irv­ ing: Tom Myers, Hastings; Pau] Bir- j man, Baltimore; were selected as the result of examinations held in Barry high school to select 10 persons from the county as members of the county Civilian Conservation Corps. Supervisor L. R. Glasgow, chairman of the county C. C. C. committee, had this matter in charge, but the exam­ ination was conducted by Captain Hall and staff of the U. 8. Army, repre­ senting the United States government The ten young men left after the ex­ amination for Camp Custer where they will be fitted for tbeir work in some of the Civilian Conservation camps in northern Michigan. MONUMENTS _ The purpose and effect of the arti­ D. Green, Castleton; Kenneth Pratt, ■ cle, which is supported by pertinent Castleton; Willard Henry Gardner, and MARKERS CHARLOTTE, MICH. Buying and Selling Orders Executed in AU Market*. Complete Investment Service— Correspon lents in all Principal Cities—Inquiries Invited. J. ARTHUR REDNEK A (X). 510 City Bank Bldg. Phone 8108 BATTLE CREEK ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I �■**«• Etyht MIX U.-HE FAIR TO BE HELD NOV. 3 AND 41 WEDDINGS. | Wheat .Growers Share Show Way. To Sell In Adjustment Money High Quality Eggs ___ ____ Georg* I I Kaiser Families Lose Adrian Relative . • Federal | FARM CREDIT IB HELD IN ST. PACT. ------In Organizing Beamer Aids • The home of Mr. and Mrs. . (Continued from first page.) Farm Credit Unite. 5, Other varieties, Turkey Track, j Leonard of Assyria,' beautifully decor- MMilgnn Farmer* Wifi <Jrt 9688.000 Michigan Concern Hm Succeeded In [ was in St. Joseph’s cemetery, and the Bloody Butcher, -etc. 6 Pop corn. 7. iated with fall flowers and leaves. was For Kedueiog Their Acreage Of j Elmer Beamer of EBtemield, a rela-1 American Legion bad charge of the Grain Next Three Years. By Careful Method*. Fweet c«>ru. 8,. Sweepstakes (ten j the scene of a pretty fall wedding at • uve live oi of cne the various Wotring families of ; service there. — He was a member of—— -«ou-mg MMiuuca ---------------ears).- 9, Best single ear jnoon Saturday. Oct. 14. when their Michigan wheat growers will bene­ Michigan poultrymen will be able to • lhis woodland vicinity and St. Joseph's Catholic church, the AdB—Wheat. 1 peck exhibit. | daughter. Gladys M.. was united in fit by $688,906 to be paid by the fed­ inspect a successful cooperative asso- lhe g w Smith family went to St jrian Council of the Knights of Colum10. Red wheat, 'll. White wheat, j marriage with Mr. Lester -F. Brown the Wm. C. Stark Post of the ___ ___ Paul at the Invitation of Henry Mor12t Sweepstake.s. ' of- ----—----- *- of- eral government for their share in re­ elation specializing in handling prem-_______ Bellevue. Rev. B. M. *** Hitchcock jrican Legion and the St. Joseph's ducing the wheat acreage of this lum eggs for the New-York trade and jr.( governor of the Federal C—Oats. 1 peck exhibit. i Relating and using the ring service. country, according to preliminary fig­ to hear men familiar with the egg Fann credit Administration, to par-1 Aid society, and very popular, 13, White oats. ^4, Colored o^ts. ! The, wedding march was played by ures compiled by the supervisor of the trade at the meeting in Hamilton, ticipate in the establishment of a} . D—Barley. 1 per^ exhibit. Miss Helen Armstrong of Battle allotment plan in this state. Oct. 19th. Regional Production Credit bank, ajI Former Eaton GAR, 35. Spartan. 16. Winter. 're?k and the young couple were at­ The number of farmers who have The Hamilton company has been in E - Rye. 1 peck exhibit. tended by the groom's brother and applied for crop contracts Is 12, 23, business for several years and has Regional Co-operative bank and a M. J. Herrick, Is Dead 17. Roj’. n. 18, Common. wife. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown. The and these men have an average of bee nunifcrmly successful in obtain­ Regional Branch of the Farm Credit (Continued from first page, i J ■ Renns! 1 peck exhibit. bride's gown was old ivory satin, and 216,970 acres planted to wheat each ing good prices for eggs sold by them. Administration for.the Seventh Fed­ eral Land bank of Minnesota, North Springs. 19, Robust. JO. Common, white, her attendant wore,rose crepe, and year. Michigan is not one of the As an instance of prices received, the Dakota. Wisconsin and Michigan. Mr. Herrick was a member of the medium. 21L. R. Kidney. .22, D. R. both carried arm oouquets of roses. leading wheat producing states and cooperative association was paying The Farm Credit Act passed at the order of the G. A. R. at Vermontville, Kidney. 23. Other colored beans. After the ceremony a bountiful many farmers grow the crop only for fanners 34 cents a dozen on one day last session of Congress provides for having served in Co. D. 15th Michigan DIVISION II—SMALL SEEDS. wedding dinner was served to about In charge of R. McClelland, chair­ 30 guests, and was prepared by Mrs. feed on their own farms. This type of last w'eek when the general market these new units of agricultural credit Infantry. grower did not sign up for contracts. price to farmers was 23 cents. Surviving Mr. Herrick are his sis­ to be established in each of the Fed­ man, Garry Young, Victor Benson and E. M. Bennett and Mrs. Maurice NatThe tendency of the larger growers The price margin is obtained by ter, Mrs. Phoebe Porter of Charlotte; Charles Green. ciburg of Battle Creek and was serv­ eo sign contracts is shown by the fact handling eggs in a manner that in­ eral Land Bank districts, such credit his son' Arthur Herrick, and daughunits to take care of worthy and de­ A—Alfalfa, 2 quart exhibits. ed by four cousins of the bride. that the average number of acres for sures their sale for top New York । ter, Mrs. Thomas Hewlett of Harbor 24, Gumn. 25, Hardigan. 26, LeMrs. Natelburg also made a beauti­ the men who signed up is nearly eight prices. One of the features of the serving farmers and producers who Springs; 9 grandchildren and six Bean. 27, Common. ful wedding cake with a miniature acres per man larger than the average meeting will be an explanation of the are unable to obtain any or sufficient great-grandchildren. credit to take care of their operations B—Clover,. 2 quart exhibits. bride and groom and a wedding bell. way the eggs must be handled from because of the many closed and res­ Rev. J. A. Rogers, M. E. minister, 28. Alsikc. 29. Red. 30, Mam- Some very beautiful presents were re­ for all wheat growers of the state. Men who sign contracts will receive the farm to the market. The Hamil­ tricted banks. officiated at the service. moth ceived by the young couple. Mrs. a payment of 28 cents per bushel, ton plant is fully equipped with the Mr. Beamer reports that the Mich­ •C—Sweet Clover. 2 quarts exhibits. Brown graduated from the Battle NASHVILLE H. S. TRIMS minus the local costs, for 54 per cent best modem facilities for their work. 31, White or Yellow'. Creek high school in 1931, and is also of their average production. This pay­ ' The afternoon meeting will be de­ igan Live Stock Exchange which ex­ POTTERVILLE BY 11-6 SCORE tends a credit service to live stock D—Other seeds 2 quarts in exhibit a graduate of the Battle Creek School (Continued from first page) 32. Timothy. 33. Soudan. 34, of Business, while the groom attended ment will be made before next har­ voted to an inspection of the plant feeders has had a much larger demand Score: Nashville 7, Potterville 6. and explanations of the various op ­ vest for loans this year than in former Red Top. 35. Other seeds. the high school at Bellevue. The third quarter was full of Crop contracts are for three years erations. A banquet wtill be held in Late in the afternoon, amid a show­ and three payments will be made. The the evening. Speakers at night in­ years despite the prospect of greatly straight hard football, with a few DIVISION III POTATOES AND restricted feeding operations in the er of rice and accompanied by old secretary of agriculture has power to clude J. A. Hannah and C. G. Card of passes advancing the ball but a few GARDEN PRODUCTS. shoes, tin palls. "Just Married" signs, levy a processing tax on all wheat Michigan State college; J. C. Huttar, state. He feels that the large number yards. Well placed punts kept the ’’ Jack Green. Chairman. of closed and. restricted banks in the etc., the young couple.left for Chicago A—Potatoes, 32 potatoes in exhibit. used for human food and this tax is Grange League Federation of New- state making it impossible for far­ pigskin well out of scoring. territory In charge of Floyd Nesman and, and upon their return will be al home used to pay farmers who cooperate York; and Samuel Kurtin, a member mers and feeders to obtain credit lo­ ■and the quarter ended with Nashville to their friends on the Wm. J. Brown of one of the largest egg buying firms cally is responsible for this Increased finally placing it oni the Potterville 20 Merle Scott. in crop reduction. yd. line, and the score showing Nash­ 36. Russet Rurals. 37, White Ru­ farm, west of Bellevue. The secretary can make this tax a in New York City. demand for federal financing. ral*. 38. Irish Cobbler. 39. Green ville leading by one point. sufficient sum to give wheat the same Grab am-Wood. Mountain. 40, Russet Burbank. 41,, Keith Graham and Miss Beatrice purchasing power that it bad in 1909, Main Street Division. Green fumbled and Potterville re­ Triumph. 42. Peach Blow. 43, Sweep Wood of Hastings were married Oct. to 1914. If wheat drops to a low price A delightful affair' of last week but Ackett broke through to* The Dunham school PTA met at the covered. < stakes. 44, Best single potato. Thursday was the luncheon and en ­ in 1934, the secretary may levy a block the punt and recovered the ball, school house for their second meeting 1 9, in Indiana. They are making their B—Garden products. in a touchdown for Nash­ i home with the groom's parents, Mr. higher processing tax and pay a pro­ tertainment of the Main street divi­ Friday night, Oct. 13. Abut;! 90 were resulting 45 Tomatoes. 1 plate. 46. Squash, and Mrs. Geo. Graham, and he has portionately higher adjustment price sion the luncheon given by Mrs. E. T. in attendance. Everyone came witfi ,ville. Smith again plunged over for Hubbard. 1 squash.. 47, Crooked employment in Yarger’s market. Morris' division and the entertain ­ to crop contract holders. well filled baskets and a bountiful the । extra point. Neck, 1 squash. 48. Summer squash, Eaton county has the greatest num­ ment by Mrs. Jesse Garlinger’s divi­ supper was served. The meeting was Nashville took the ball over on 1 squash. 49, Beets, sugar. 3 beets. PRICES MAY FORCE EATON ber of signers, with 1,047. Huron sion. . Thirty-seven were served at the brought to order by the president, <downs after Potterville had received, 50. Beets, stock, 3 beets. 51, Beets, RAPIDS FIRM OFF NRA county ranks second and Kent is in luncheon and $9.25 was cleared. For Mrs. Claud Hoffman and after a bus!- and ( a pass, Smith to Bell, carried the pickling, 3 beets. 52 Col-rabi,, 3 third place. In general, the greatest the program Mrs. Garlinger’s groups ness meeting, a good program was ]ball to the Potterville one fdot stripe. Horner Bros. Woolen Mills, Eaton number of signers are in counties gave a nice program. Mrs. Garlinger plants. 52 Egg plant, 1 plant. 54, given. A short play was given by Smith hit the line for the score and Chinese celery cabbage. 55, Colored Rapids industry, is in a predicament having the greatest interest in wheat gave a sketch of Columbus, which some of the ladies, which was much , again for the point cabbage. 56 Italian cabbage. 57, owing to a government order for production. was very fitting. Mrs. Francis Kais­ enjoyed. Dr. M. Skinner of Lacey and The game ended with Potterville Stock pumpkins. 58. Pie pumpkins. blankets booked before the NRA, and er gave a reading, and the songs were Miss Ruth Tappan of the Ann Kellogg ,holding the ball following the kick­ 59. Cauliflower. 60, Celery. 61, On­ by it and higher price of wool, coating STATES URGED TO ACT ON ’’America the Beautiful" and "Battle school. Battle Creek, were with us' off. ( Score: Nashville-21, Potterville 6. APPROVED ROAD PROJECTS Hymn of the Republic.’’ Then came and a very interesting talk was heard. ions. 62, Exhibit of garden products Horners $1.01 more per blanket. The line-up: The treasury department refused to grown and exhibited by one family. the playing of ‘’cootie” with several We are invited to visit the Briggs . Potterville Secretary Ickes, Public Works Ad­ Nashville change price, Gen. Johnson, federal prizes given. The next luncheon will PTA for our next meeting. A Health j F. Green LE DIV. IV- -ORCHARD PRODUCTS. aid administrator, said he couldn’t da ministrator, is urging governors of all be given at Mrs. Chester Smith's on program is to be/given with moving K. Sage of the states to speed up their road S. Ferm J. Whitman LT anything, and the only way was for Kenneth Sage, Kenneth Cross, Nov. 16. A quilting bee of the Main pictures. Grace Mack and Grace Stan- J F. Sheltinheln LG Vayle Steele, George Gillett and Lee a special act of Congress, passing a programs under the $400,000,000 of street division will be held with Mrs. ton were appointed to supervise our jB. Brumm federal funds available for them. Six A. Bruce c bill giving the firm compensation for Mix. Martin Graham thia (Thursday) af­ seed sale, which will, start at our De- • L. Hecker R. Pincb its losses in filling contract. The states have not yet taken action en­ ternoon. RG A—Apples, one plate of six. cember meeting. Helen Cheeseman, H. j Graham titling them to' participation. Many N. Mishler R. Ackett RT contract could run as high as a mil ­ 63, Snow apples. 64, Talman Sweet. publicity secretary. have qualified for only a portion of the * J. Denesuk J. Yarger RE Maple Leaf Grange Notice. 65, Pound sweet. 66. Greenings. 67, lion. cash available for distribution. Vir ­ The original bid was $1.54*4 each Maple Leaf Grange will meet at the J. Smith QB O. ReUy King. 68, Wagner. 69. Spy. 70, Pip­ C Wing LH A. Bell pin. 71, Russet. 72, Baldwin. 73, and they were supposed to be for Wel­ ginia is typical. On June 23, Virginia hall on Saturday evening Oct. 21, at 3600 LBS. OF PORK was accorded for road building $7,­ 8:30 p. m. The program arranged FOR BARRY COUNTY v Navue A. Kruger ' RH Sheepnose. 74. Ben Davis. 75, Open fare and C. C. C. work. 416,757. Of this sum the cost of road A direct aggeal is to be made to for last meeting will be given as well FB D. Cresslar /a or other. 76, Open or other. * F. C. Lentz of the Barry Welfare J- Green Pres. Roosevelt to save them from projects which have been approved by as some added features. Refresh­ commission reports that the October Summary B— Pears, one plate of six. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th going off NRA because of govern­ the state authorities amounts to $1,­ ments consisting of sandwiches, distribution of pork to the county is Nashville 77, Winter pears. 0 6-1 0 12-2 ment regulations. Sen. Vandenberg 926,000. Secretary Ickes has just sent pumpkin pie. friedcakes and coffee 2600 lbs. C—Quinces, one plate of six. 0 0 0 As the season progresses Potterville out urgent telegrams to all governors, is working on the proposition. If the will be served. Maurice Healy, Lec ­ 78, Quinces. there will be blankets, flour and yard Touchdowns:i: Denesuk, fclavue, Ackfirm is worked off the code it will af­ calling attention to “increasing lapse turer. D— Nuts. goods, probably prints and outing ett (blocked punt), Smith. Points afof time between approval t)f recovery 79, Walnuts. 80. Hickory nuts. 81, fect between 350 and 500 workers. flannel, with several inspectors who ter touchdown: Smith 3 (line plunghighway projects and placing under D. S. Class Notice. Chestnuts. 82, Hazelnuts. jes). Substitutions: Potterville—Da-X^ actual construction.” Of 2,160 nation­ ADVERTISING AGENCIES The D. S. Sunday school class will will have a busy time in the field. vison for Wing. Nashville—Nesman PUT BAN ON BALLYHOO al road projects approved, contracts be entertained Friday afternoon at • DIV. V—FORAGE CROPS. SINGLE । for Yarger, Gillett for Bell. Referee, j have been awarded for only 1,359 and 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Amelia PLANT. Teller, Lansing School for Blind. Under the terms of a proposed code actual work started on 757. On the Lentz. Potluck dinner. It is hoped Welcome Philathea. Norman Barry, Gerald Lawrence, submitted to NRA by the national ad­ basis of these figures, Ickes insists that all members will be present. The Welcome Philatheas met in _ George Swan. Gerald Gardner and Ray vertising agencies which handle the their class room Friday night. Mrs. Card Of Thanks. that 1,000 more projects should now Gutchess. contracts for products advertised in be under actual construction. Hafner led the devotionals, and there I wish to express my sincere apprenewspapers and magazines and by was a business meeting. Luncheon elation to all the neighbors, relatives Barnes School P. T. A. B—84, Sweet clover. radio and billboards, ballyhoo is bar­ House Party. The October meeting of the Barnes was served by Gladys Kellogg, Evelyn and friends for their many expressions C—85, Timothy. red. The code brands as “unfair The Hon. Len W. Feighner is enter­ PT A has been postponed until Friday Dean. Marian Dawson and Mabel Mix. of sympathy during my illness. D—86. Silage corn. practices" preparation and handling taining a group of friends, present and night Oct. 27th. A lively program is Then they sewed for the Christmas • Mrs. Bert Foster, E—87, Sunflower. of ads containing untruthful, mislead­ past state legislators, who were all being prepared. Bring potluck. sale to be held soon. I f . and family. F—88, Orchard grass. ing, or indecent statements. Another recently together at Mr. Hoff’s cottage G—89. Soudan grass. unfair practice is “pseudo-scientific at Marcellus. They arrived Saturday Other crops. 90, Tobacco. Advertising, including claims insuffi­ to spend a few days at Mr. Feighner’s ciently supported by accepted author­ cottage at Thornapple lake. In the ity.” Exploitation by society women, party were Mr. Feighner, Hon. Ear! L. HOME ECONOMICS DEPT. baseball and tennis players, pilots, Burhans of PawPaw, Hon. Dexter G. Exhibit list. etc., anything that does not come Look of Lowell, Hon. Otis Huff of L— Needlework. Pillowcases; quilt (new-); quilt strictly in their line is definitely out; Marcellus. Hon. Clarence D. Birkholm (old): buffet set; hooked, braided and so are misleading price claims and of Eau Claire, Hon. Edward C. Morri­ "indirect misrepresentation." son of Columbiaville, and Editor Her­ crocheted rugs; sofa pillows, guest even towel; slip cover: reconditioned chair. There can be no commission splitting bert A. Wood, publisher of the Ad­ or rebates to advertisers. "Savants” vance, Bangor. H.—Baked goods. Loaf white bread; loaf nut bread; cannot be quoted unless their state­ Scout Report. Protection of loaf whole wheat bread; 6 rolls; 6 ments are confirmed. Lloyd Shafer, field executive for the doughnuts; 6 white cookies (rolled); the public from exaggeration and fan­ 6 brown cookies (dropped); devilsfood tasies in advertising seems definitely Boy Scouts in Barry and Allegan counties, reports an increase of 50 in cake; Sunshine cake (unfrosted); provided. Not since the pioneer days in American history has there Scout registrations during the year; speed layer cake; white layer cake, been a time when there was GREATER NEED for CON­ Pythian Sisters. 11 Sea Scouts are now enrolled and chocolate frosting; pumpkin pie; ap­ The Pythian Sisters had a delight­ 17 Courts of Honor with 734 promo­ FIDENCE in the integrity and honesty of our fellow citi­ ple pie; lemon pie; 2 qts. pork and ful meeting Monday night in the tions. Mr. Shafer has spoken at ap­ beans; angel food cake. zens, and LOYALTY to those principles which have made course of which a lovely bouquet was proximately 100 meetings in the In­ Canned goods. this country the GREATEST NATION on earth. presented to Mrs. Len W. Feighner terests of the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ A—Fruita (pints or quarts). Peaches; pears; plums; black rasp­ for an approaching birthday, with tion program, besides conducting This is a nation of great resources, peopled by folks of berries; red raspberries; blackberries; Mrs. Olin as spokesman. The even­ training courses in each community heroic ancestry who’ve never acknowldged defeat. ing’s committee was Mrs. Olin and center in the two counties. . strawberries; cherries. Mrs. Chas. Higdon. There was the B—Vegetables (pints or quarts). Just now we are passing rapidly thru a period of economic Bethany CI snu . Peas; corn; string beans; lima usual refreshments and card playing, readjustment when our inherent confidence and loyalty, The Bethany class of the Evangel­ beans, tomatoes; beets; carrots; as­ with Mrs. Carl Lentz receiving the high prize, and Mrs. E. L. Kane the ical Sunday school will meet Friday. not only to individuals, but to our institutions, are called paragus; beet greens; tomato juice. Oct. 20, with Mrs. Fred Brumm, just low prize. C—Pickles (pints or quarts). to action. west of town. Those going from town Cucumber; beet; dill; mixed; mus­ Birthday Party. will meet at Mrs. A. E. Dull's at 12 This bank unites with the people of this community in tard; peach; pear. Mr. and Mr?. F. A. Purchis and o’clock as ears will be furnished to D- Relishes. utilizing EVERY faculty in the promotion of the new or­ family entertained Sunday in honor of take them. A potluck luncheon will be Chili sauce; catsup; chow-chow. Mrs. F. J. Purchis, Sr.’s birthday. served at 1 o’clock. der of tilings . . . always conservative and as accommodat­ E—Meat (pint or quart). Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. ing as sound'business policy will permit. Chicken; game; beef; pork. J. Purchis. jur. and Mrs. C. E. Mater F—*Jams, glasses of Ed. Brumm of Assyria tried to han­ and Patty Adell. Kenneth Cross of Blackberry: red raspberry; straw­ Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Con­ dle a balky horse, when it kicked and berry; cherry. nett. Mrs. Fred Baker and daughter almost tore off his left ear. He came I G—Jefiy, glasses of ; to Dr. Lofdahl to have the injury at-1 Madeline from Battle Creek. Currant; apple; grape; crabapple; tended to. mint. The Bank with the Chime Clock Chickens Stolen. Miscellaneous— Milo Youngs quite a loss Birthday Party. 1 lb. butter: 1 doz. eggs (white): 1 . met _ with ...... Mrs. Norman Howell entertained p.l doz. eggs (brown); 1 cake honey; 1 lb. Saturday night when 35 large PlyHastings, Mich. Telephone 2103 in honcottage cheese. । mouth Rock chicken were stolen from &_ birthday t jlifulidinner ill.,. ..Wednesday । _ ___ - _______ Extra premium given for the in di- his farm, two miles south of Nash- or of her mother, Mrs. M. D. Smith, vldual with the moet entries. vllle.‘ and Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser. . TODA Y Demands ConfidenceandLoyalty HASTINGS CITY BANK I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-10-26.pdf 6ef7e98abf559f22d225bd0481b92a86 PDF Text Text I ® VOLUME LX. EQUiNoxiAL Storms STRIKE NASHVILLE, DAMAGE PROPERTY The Aashvillr Five Cents the Copy HAT IS IN RING FOR MICH. GOVERNORSHIP ANNUAL RED GROSS ROLL CALL NEARING Barry County Will Give One-Half Of Their Share To Pennock Hospital. The annual Red Cross roll call is near at hand, and the Barry county chapter is again hoping for the hearty cooperation of the peopie of our coun­ ty to put it over successfully this year and to reach our quota of 600 mem­ bers. Heretofore the Red Cross has been forced to make is appeal upon the basis of the work done throughout the nation and the world only. But this year the appeal is made upon the basis of the relief work done in our own Barry County last year. Nearly three hundred pairs of shoes were provided for the needy children* of the county and a few adults. Three carloads of flour was distributed to those in need and thousands of yards of cloth were given to those who proved their need to the distributing committee. Besides all of this, hun­ dreds of ready made garments, such as sweaters, overalls, underwear, bloomers, jackets, etc., were given away. Of course the criticism has been hurled against the local chapter that many got things who didn't need them. That is probably true. Because of a lack of funds, strict investiga­ tion could not be made all over the county. The distributors were forced to take the word of those asking for aid, and with what investigation was possible to provide for the apparent need. At any rate the taxpayers of the county were saved money because of the relief work of th Red Cross, since the flour alone helped to feed many who otherwise would have been forc­ ed upon the county for aid. It is sure that no person can turn down a Red Cross membership with the excuse that the organization has not done anything for Barry county. More cloth and ready made garments will be distributed this year through the four Kellogg nurses in the county, headed by Mrs. John Nobles. All re­ quests for aid must be made to the nurse in the respective townships, each nurse supervising four town­ ships. These nurses are to be the in­ vestigators and the distributors. Then, too, the Red Cross of the county is giving half of their share of (Continued on last page.) Eight Pages NUMBER 16. Chamber BURGLAR SAWS WAY GRAND RAPIDS MAN Nashville Of Commerce Gather NASHVILLE RESIDENT In Regular Meeting FOR NINETEEN YRS. TO FREEDOM FROM KILLED IN HUNTING , PASSES AWAY MON. BARRY CO. PRISON ACCIDENT OCT. 18 Is Oat. Accompanied By Heavy Rain, Brought Down Telephone And Electric No one in this section doubts that there was a real electric, torrential storm and wind in the section on Sat­ urday, and it brought down many trees, electric and telephone poles all around, ripped off tree limbs and roofs of smaller buildings. There were so many poles toppling that Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lentz, who were returning from Grand Rapids, came around by the other road from Hastings. Sunfield suffered badly in a gale, a half dozen farmers losing barns, live stock, etc., in a strip 5 miles long and 2 miles wide. Richard Lemmon was the heaviest loser, his large barn and stables, garage, granary, hen house, corn crib and other farm buildings blown down, imprisoning and killing off the live stock on the place. The Dow church was moved from its foundation, windows blown in and other damage done. It was said there were 7 windmills blown down around Sunfield, south and southeast. Miss Louise Showerman. teacher in Hastings high school, Jake Brum­ baugh and Melvin C. Buckner of Sun­ field were cut and bruised but escaped serious injury in a head-on collision between the car in which they were riding, driven by Buckner, and a car diiven by Dr. C. C. Petty, Lake Odes­ sa veterinarian. The accident occur­ red on a county road two and a half miles north of Sunfield. Buckner’s car was demolished. Petty escaped injury. And then nearer home, but towards Sunfield, on the county line road. Har­ ry Pennington’s bam and garage were moved on their foundations and other damages were reported. There was probably no fewer people on the street for some time than for the duration of the storm. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1933 FRANK D. FITZGERALD Michigan’s Secretary of State, who is the first Republican to announce his candidacy for Governor in the 1934 campaign. GRID TEAM UPSET BY PORTLAND HIGH Local Eleven Outplayed By Lighter Team In A Hard Fought Game There. Nashville high football team failed to live up to expectations last Friday, Oct. 20th. and went down to defeat at the hands of a lighter and lessexperienced Portland squad, by a score of 12-7. Although outweighing their'oppon­ ents, Nashville’s thus far successful offense could not seem to get going and failed to register a single score until the third quarter. Shafer scored for Portland in the first half, but the place kick for the extra point failed, and at half time Portland led 6-0. Shortly after the opening of the last half, Nashville succeeded in scor­ ing from ten yard stripe after a ser­ ies of line bucks and short end runs had succeeded in bringing the ball to that point, a short pass counting the touchdown. The attempt for the ex­ tra point was successful. At this juncture, Portland came back with a drive that swept Nashville almost back to their goal line. Nash­ ville’s defense tightened, and it seem­ ed as if Portland would lose the ball on downs, but on -|he last down Shaf­ er tossed a short lateral to Baker, who in turn passed to Carl Smith, in the end zone, scoring the goal. The trial for extra point again failed. During the remaining few minutes of play, Nashville was held in check, and the game ending with Portland leading 12-7. Friday's victory was the third straight for Portland high. Carson City and Sheridan were the other two victims. Nashville was well represented at the game, a large number of rooters turning out, accompanied by the high school band. Portland's Boy Scout Drum and Bugle Corps was also on the grounds, and the two groups fur­ nished music throughout the game. SPECLAL SESSION IS SCHEDUL­ ED; EXACT DATE NOT KNOWN While it is understood generally that there will be a special session of the legislature before Jan. 1, the ex­ act date will not be set until the li­ quor control sub-committee of the legislative council has completed a tentative bill to be submitted to the colons . At least two weeks longer will bo required to draft the bill, mem­ bers of the sub-committee say. From testimony given at the committee's bearings, a wide difference of opinion regarding the best proposed method to distribute liquor, is to be found in different parts of the state. Democratic Meeting. Barry county Democrats met Mon­ day night at the court house at Hast­ ings and elected delegates to attend the state Democratic convention to be held at Saginaw Thuraday, Friday and Saturday. Escape* From Jail Are Numerous. Was Hunting On Caledonia Farm At The regular monthly meeting of the Is Second One During Fast Time. Was Recent Guest Of Nashville Chamber of Commerce was The Kan'«. Two Months. held at 6:45 at the Belson Cafe, six­ teen members being in attendance and Tragedy came to recent visitors of enjoying the usual good dinner that Another prisoner has escaped from our county jail, the second in a month, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane, on Oct. 18, was served. and it would seem that some repairs when Jas. Loughlin. 49, residing at Following dinner a short business should be made so that the prison 400 Washington Street 8. E., Grand session was held and the matter of Rapids was found dead on his farm continuing the free distribution of may be a regular prison. The last man to win his freedom near Caledonia with a gun-shot sugar and entertainment was taken was Leonard Goertner, who was held wound in the heart. up and discussed at some length, but in the county jail four months on a A nearby fence, with the gun no definite decision was arrived at charge of breaking and entering the j caught in the strands of wire, mutely Hallowe'en came in for some dis­ Gelton garage last summer, and who told the story that Loughlin met his cussion and it was decided to carry sawed his way to freedom with a! death while crawling through the out a program similar to those of the hacksaw blade a few days before his I fence with his gun. past two years, providing sports, en­ case came up for trial. He sawed He had left his car near the house tertainment and a wiener roast for a through the bars of the cage in which on his farm and when the tenant, Al­ large number of young folks. This he was confined as well as a bar cov­ vin Finkbeiner, saw the car there still will be held at Riverside Park, Mon­ ering an upper story window. the next morning, he at once began to day evening, Oct 30. The committee in charge of these He was considered' a slippery per­ search which ended in finding Mr. arrangements are Chas. Betts, Ralph son and consequently special pains Loughlin's dead body.. Hess and Ernest Appelman. were taken that he shouldn’t get Deceased leaves his wife, Dr. Wila The matter of closing the stores on away. R. Dutcher Loughlin, a chiropodist, Wednesday evenings was taken up On Sunday, August 24, Bernardi and daughter Joan. Helsel made a break by digging away, The funeral services were held at and it was decided to close, beginning some bricks from a ventilator shaft j Grand Rapids on Friday afternoon, Wednesday evening, Nov. 1. i‘ The motion for adjournment was and then crawling up through the and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane were in i attendance. The remains were taken made and carried. shaft. In fact numerous breaks have1 . to Caledonia, where the Masonic orbeen made from the county jail. Welda1 der was to have had sole charge with on various of the window bars indi­ their impressive burial service for this cate where repairs have been made friend of many years standing, but after escapes similar to the one Goert­ the service had to be abandoned, there was so much sorrow there. ner staged. Miss Jean Roe Wins Place In Cast Of “The Bride," Hastings, On Firemen Are To Stage Michigan Federation November 22-24. NASHVILLE GIRL TO HAVE LEAD IN PLAY Of Women Elect v “Henry’s Wedding’ A very popular young lady of Nash­ Meeting At Detroit. Senator Vanden­ "Henry’s Wedding” Is To Be Given ville. a N. H. S. grad, of 1932, accord­ By 125 Local People On De­ berg Gave Address. Nominations ing tc reports, is soon to appear be­ cember 14 And 15. Are Made. fore the footlights in the newest pro­ duction of the Hastings Civic Players, The committee representing fire­ being prepared for November, and is Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg told the Michigan Federation of Women’s men, headed by Frank Caley as their one of two girls to be selected from clubs in a convention session that Chief, met on Oct. 19th with a repre- the candidates desiring to play the ■ America’s annual crop of 400,000 isentative of Universal Producing com- part of Marie Duquense, the leading criminals is the biggest and most pany, Fairfield, Iowa, and made ar- feminine role in "The Bride," to be dangerous surplus we have.” rangements for the famous production given in Hastings on Nov. 22 and 24, In a business session, the slate of'"H'nry'‘ Wedding" to be staged on L. E. Barnett, director. officers to bead the federation lor the D«- I4-ls in opera h°u’c- Thli The two young ladies were select­ ensuing year was announced, headed Production Is something entirely new ed, Aileen Isenhath and Jean Roe, for by Mrs. Sears R. McLean ot Holland and dlff'rent U>e way of entertain- the leading role, one to play for each as president ment and promises to be the only of the two Hastings productions, and '“Henry’s Wedding" to be held in this the young woman who appears to be Others nominated which ds consldered tantamount to Mention, are: Mrs. about „H Wed. the most capable of handling the lead­ ing feminine role during rehearsals W. Earl Chapman. Cbetoyg«. first b thr„ will be selected to play the part in vice president: Mrs. M. R. Keyword m R , „ Battle Creek on the following Monday IfctroU. second vice president: Mrs.' cortumln „ Brockway Dickie. Album. recording^ (ake 125 to t evening where the players have been invited by the Battle Creek Civic ■wrethry; and Mrs Frederick E. Kel-|,h„ productlon whlch promlM, to Z . sT'LUry'' tjreateat -odal. PO^ 'vent ““ Players association. There were six candidates for this ResultsJ of the election were to ,be an- i entertainment ... . of, .. __ fea. the year. — Two role at the start. Rehearsals started nounced at the concluding session. . ... . .. .. _ & I tures of the production are the Beaus last week. "The Bride” is a three act The list of district federation pres- I an(1 BcIIm of Grandma s time and the Idents for which approval was expect-' colored Brethem and Slstera of the comedy by Stuart Oliver and George Middleton. and is produced by special ed Included: Southeastern. Mrs. Don Mystic Shrine. Full particulars will W. Goodenough. HoweU; east central. bc concenxlng these unusual en- arrangement with Samuel French of Mrs. David Carl of Richmond; south­ tertainment features at a later date. New York. The players in order of their ap­ western. Mrs. George E. Foote, Kala­ Indications point to "Henry’s Wed­ mazoo; northeastern, Mrs. H. H. Han­ ding" being the high spot of enter­ pearance are: James, the new butler, a careful ef­ cock, Bay City; upper peninsula, Mrs. tainment in Nashville, and has been ficient servant—Archie McDonald. Joseph E. Hicks, Iron Mountain; the case throughout the entire coun ­ Aunt Henrietta Travers, a bachelor northwestern, Mrs. Arlie L. Hopkins, Bear Lake; and west central. Mrs. De­ try. Watch for particulars In regard girl of fifty-five, who refuses to forget romance, a very modern person— borah Witson of Owosso. to cast and other details. Honora Pratt. Mortimer Travers, her senior neph­ ew, interested in spiders and jelly-fish, their habits and home-life—DeForest Walton. Wilson Travers, her junior nephew, interested in rubies and thfctDfeistories, a bachelor, as is also his older Dean Davenport Takes Club And Hadley and James Frances Cooke, brother, but a younger bachelor and (Continued cm last page) Guests On Alaska River with Mrs. C. J. Betts giving a pleas­ Motor Trip. ing interpretation of Sea Garden by Cooke and then something of Alaskan One of the delightful days of this music after which Mrs. Mae Smith season’s programs of the Woman's played three native Alaskan airs col­ ROD AND OUN CLUB TO Literary club was an event of Wed­ lected by an educated Indian. John HOLD GAME DINNER nesday of last week, when Dean Dav­ Freckson, with her usual skill: "Don’t enport, for 27 years dean of the col­ Leave Me.”, "After the Hunt" and Members of the Barry county Rod lege of agriculture of the University "My Giri is Like a Fish." Mrs. Sack­ and Gun club will hold a game dinner of Illinois, and now its professor em­ ett contributed a charming solo in at Odd Fellows hall at Hastings on eritus. who has received many de­ keeping with the program, “The Es­ Wednesday evening, Nov. 1, commenc­ grees and travelled much and has been kimo.” Three members were added to ing at 7:00 o’clock, according to Bur­ made a member of many clubs, and the club roIL ton A. Perry, the president. Member­ still writes on agricultural' subjects Then came Dean Davenport's con­ ship has been divided into two groups, at his home in Woodland, in fact one tribution to the program and among the Hawks and the Crows, and each of the most notable and interesting the things brought out by him about side will get credit for each piece of figures of this section, was the speak­ Alaska were that it was 66 years ago game contributed. The losing side er and his subject was Alaska, where ;that the United States took posses­ will be required to serve the dinner as he and Mrs. Davenport, formerly of I.sion of it, that it is 1500 miles north a penalty. For further details of the Coats Grove, enjoyed a river and mo-''and three times that far west. The contest members aie requested to see tor trip in June, five years ago, seeing!i Yukon river is Alaska’s longest river, George Sumner, Dr. Perry or Charlie parts of this country. 2400 miles long. The southeast quar- James. Members of the club and their in- ]• ter of that country is inhabited by our vited guests, this was Guest day. went kind of people, the north by Eskimos with them quite really to this faraway and the southwest by Indians. It is S. W. Division To Meet. part of America. It wasn’t just the 650 miles square, almost in the same tourist's tale; Dean Davenport's life latitude as Norway and Sweden, but | The Southwest division of the M. E. has been spent in the educational field. is a better country for agriculture Aid will meet at Mrs. Lorbeck’s on Mrs. Fred Wot ring was the gracious than either of those countries. Thursday afternoon to complete ar­ hostese for Alaska Day and Mrs. There are many glaciers there (riv­ rangements for the presentation of Chester Smith was the very efficient ers of ice). In channels they steer by the Jackson Prison Quartet and Vio­ linist in the near future. music chairman, telling first of Henry , (Continued on last page) Distinguished Speaker Enter­ tains Woman’s Literary Club Last Wednesday, October 18 Daniel H. Evans Would Have Bern 95 Years Old Had He Lived Until April. Daniel Howland Evans was born in Rollin, Mich., April 5, 1839. Left an orphan at the age of 6, he lived with an uncle until the age of 14, moving with him to Palmyra, New York. Dec. 25,1860 he was married to Calista Cornwell, who passed sway in I March 12, 1884, he married Carrie A. Keslar at Wolcott, New York. To this union was bora one daughter, Mae. and a few years later an orphan baby, Mabel, was adopted into the home, only to be called from this life before the age of 2 years. In 1889 the family moved to Maple Grove, Mich., where they resided 25 years, then coming to Nashville. Neighbors have often heard Mr. Evans remark that the happiest part of his life was the time he was labor­ ing as a member of the Palmyra church, sparing neither time nor mon­ ey until a new church edifice was built and free of encumbrance. Mr. Evans was the last of five chil­ dren and had attained the ripe age of 94 years, six montlis and 18 days. If he had lived until next March, he and his faithful wife, who has tenderly cared for him in his declining years, could have celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Members of the family who are left besides the widow, is the daughter, Mrs. L. R. Smith of South Bend, Ind., who has been here helping care for her father since his fall which result­ ed in bls death; also five grandchil­ dren. Mrs. C. A Brunton. Evans, Eli­ zabeth, Elda and Eber Smith; and two great-grandchildren, Eben and Patricia Lee Brunton, all of South Bend, Ind. Funeral services weie held at the home at 2:00 p. m. Wednesday, with burial at Wilcox cemetery. PRIZES WILL REWARD AG-HE FAIR WINNERS Business Men Donate Many Worth While Main Exhibit Prizes For .' Exhibits in process of selection in­ dicate that this year's agricultural show will be larger and also that the exhibits will be more carefully select­ ed than those of last year. Exper­ ience in selecting the best types of produce can only be gained by pick­ ing and exhibiting. Business men have donated worth while prizes for the main exhibits. Some have offered prizes but to date have not designated where the prize be placed. Prizes and exhibits Agricultural Division. Cora—10 ears of Pickett's Yellow Dent, 5 gallons of gas. by Eddy’s Oil Station. 10 ears of Yellow Dent, one pair leather gloves, by John Wolcott. 10 ears of White Cap, beef roast, by White’s Meat MArket. 10 ears of white corn 10 ears of oth­ er com, 10 ears of popcorn, 50 by L. G. Cole. 10 ears of sweet corn; sweepstakes, best 10 ears, one sack of flour, by Co-Operative Elevator. Best single ear, prize by Dr. Lofdahl. Wheat—Red wheat, 50c by Lentz Table Co. White wheat, 50c by Lentz Table Co. Sweepstakes, best flour by Co-Operative Elevator. Oats—White oats. Colored oats. Sweepstakes, best peck, sack of flour, by Co-Operative Elevator. Barley—Spartan. Other barley. Sweepstakes, 5 gallons of gas, by Miller's OU Station. Buckwheat, 1 sack of buckwheat flour by Otto Lass. Sweet clover, two quart exhibit, one shave, bv Navue & Roscoe. Smalrsead*—Timothy, one hair cut. by Navue & Roscoe. Soudan. Red top, other seeds. 10 Ibe. sugar by Kroger Stores. W. Rurals. Irish Cobblers, prize by AL Bennett. Green Mountain. R. Burbank. (Continued on last page.) �THE HASBVTUL* NEWS, THURSDAY, OCT. M. 19tl effort to get Senate ratification of the treaty last winter and later to have 1873 e i j adequate funds for the construction allocated from the public works ap­ Mtarad at the sostoffioe at NaahvUle, Mien., lor transportation through the malls as second class matter. propriation. With, as the Governor IT. Bt Clair GUaS ! ~ Mary Kellogg Gloster says, "the longest coast line of any state in the Union," and with a diver­ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. sity of exporting industries. Michigan OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ needs and wants the outlet to salt water. This state now, in common Subscription Rates. in Advance . » Upper Michigan Lower Michigan with others of the middle region, is One Year------------------------- $2.00 penalized for its lack of water trans­ One Year .------------------- _ »U» Skc Month.------------------,------K | Six Months------------------------ LOO portation. Delay In the St. Law­ Outride Michigan. One Tear. »2.00; Six Months, »L00; Canada, 82.50 Year. rence project is largely traceable to Telephones: Once. 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Pnaa Amu. N. Y. Qty. selfish sectional interests. Claims that the deep waterway is not feas­ Village Officers. ible as an engineering project are fu­ president—F B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Heusler. Treasurer—Adolph tile in view of the reports of great Douse Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos Wenger, A. E. "-f—Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Ralph Wetherbee. Lee Bailey. engineers who have thoroughly sur­ veyed the situation. Claims that the Castleton Township. middle region hasn't sufficient export Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph and import trade, ■plus Atlantic coast Douse, Jr. trade to warrant the enterprise, are THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1933 routed by readily available figures. It is high time these fallacious argu­ True Business True religion, the un­ and promotes service and right ac­ ments were cast aside and the job be­ is Divinely derstanding and wor- tivity. Fear, anger, jealousy, criti­ gun. President Roosevelt is now re­ Mental. ship of the one true cism, apathy, procrastination, or self­ ported favorable. He should be, not God, is applicable to will cannot enter a consciousness only because of the importance of the all conditions existent in the realm of wherein Love alone prevails. Know­ finished project, but as well because legitimate human endeavor. And ing these truths, each one can per­ of the opportunity it will give Of pro­ since to mankind is promised a full form his work in joyous obedience, viding work in line with his public salvation from all the claims of evil, and fulfill all right demands with works program. Delay no longer can the business man, if laboring under ease, and effectively; for divine Mind, be excused. The seaway, as Governor erroneous beliefs of financial discord God, supplies the needed strength, Comstock says, is “of vital import­ or lack, can, through turning to God, ability, endurance and intelligence. ance to the industrial welfare of The business man’s field of work is divine Mind, for guidance and follow­ Michigan, whose industries are among In­ ing it rightfully expect that his rela­ in the vineyard of the Lord. the largest exporters and users of tions with his fellbw men will be har­ structed in Christian Science, he water transportation in the United monious, his legitimate endeavors in knows that God’s children are at all States.’—Michigan Central. commerce successful, and his supply times receptive to the truth, attract­ ed by it, and responsive to it. There of all needful things adequate. The Community And Its Bank. Christian Science opens the door is time for all right activity; and Certain institutions are necessary for all to an understanding of God “Love inspires, illumines, designates, ana of man in His likeness, which un­ and leads the way" (Science and in the make-up of any community. A bank is one. derstanding may be applied in know­ Health, p. 454). Thus are joy and Because it is the "community poc­ ing that every move men make, their gratitude realized and expressed. In­ contacts and contracts, are thereby deed, the business man spontaneously ketbook," your bank is most import­ brought under divine influence thru responds to divine Influence when he ant. Without it the business life of any the operation of God’s law. Mary is mentally prepared for the day’s Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and work through early study of the Bible community is greatly hampered— Founder of Christian Science, has and the textbooks of Christian Sci­ sometimes paralyzed. Even as money is the life-blood of convincingly said in her textbook, ence. And so. his success in business “Science and Health with Key to the is assured.—Christian Science Mon­ business, so the bank becomes the heart. Through it the finances flow. Scriptures" (p. 494), "Divine Love al­ itor. People are coming to realize the ways has met and always will meet every human need.” This availability Open The President Roosevelt's plan great value of a sound bank. of divine Love applies, of course, in Banks. to thaw the frozen assets business as well as in all other condi­ of closed banks by further The country needed a new deal. tions. help from the federal government is a Above a certain strata profit replaces While mortals in general believe in logical step in the reinforcing of the politics. The testimony of Mr. Morgan the necessity of selfish endeavor and NRA. We have felt for some months confirms what many persons have physical effort, yet to thought inspir­ that the RFC and the Treasury de­ long suspected but could not prove, ed and enlightened through the teach­ partment have been entirely too se­ viz., that behind the curtain money ings of Christian Science it is becom­ vere in their standard of measurement rules. Names in Mr. Morgan’s pre­ ing more and more evident that "man for bank assets. There has been alto­ ferred stock customer lists represent­ shall not live by bread alone, but by gether too much of discarding or ed key men in both parties whose tyevery word that proceedeth out of the shelving mortgages and notes merely vor and influence then or later would mouth of God." So the business man because payments have not been be useful. The practice is a form of who studies Christian Science Is maintained up to the prc-1929 stan­ "come along" in which the name cf learning to deny thoughts of disaster, dard, as though anything had been the person of influence is used as an exhibit to dispose of stocks to their failure, lack, and confusion, thus pre­ maintained up to thta standard. venting their manifestation in his Unquestionably no small part of the friends, who at the time are unaware business. He is realizing that true assets of closed banks have actual of the dignified corruption employed and permanent success comes from an value which the government can and by the broker. Persons attempting to understanding in some degree of the should translate into cash for the justify the action call it sales promo­ nature of God and His creation, and benefit of the depositors and without tion, but however it is classified the of true selfhood, both for oneself and any such ultimate loss as will accrue practice is morally wrong, because the for his fellow men; from devotion to to Washington in many of the other transaction, as far as it concerns right activity, unselfish service, in experiments now being carried on. public men, is the equivalent of a short, from obedience to the laws of Reluctance to give depositors a semi-bribe and in ultimate effect is so Christianity. “break” and to take a more fore­ intended. The money power contra’ The conditions of today are im­ sighted attitude toward bank assets is of America is positively tragic.— pelling mankind to realize that so­ one of the factors which Is retarding Charlotte Republican-Tribune. tailed human power, wealth, and po­ progress of the recovery program. So Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, New sition are frail beliefs that change long as many communities in Mich­ and are not supported by divine Prin­ igan are still without local banking York attorney, says women who do ciple. The much publicized and un­ facilities, ^t is foolish to expect any­ not need to be self-supporting should reliable claims of greed, dishonesty, thing like a normal attitude toward not give up their jobs to make work avarice, selfish ambition are being un­ the general business prospect on the for unemployed men. In her address covered and discarded by the student part of either the consuming public or at the Chicago fair as president of the of Christian Science. He is coming business concerns. National Council of Women, Miss Phil­ The government should have taken lips declares an active, useful woman more clearly to understand that he is not subject to a state of politics, cli­ a constructive attitude toward the should no more be deprived of her oc­ Had this been cupation to make more male work mate. man-made institutions, or be­ banks months ago. liefs of human concoction, and that done the problems of the NRA would than a successmul business man. hav­ he need not stand idly by, powerless have been simplified. ing put away enough to live on, should Efforts to encourage bankers to be forced to retire. to do anything to protect himself and Here's the real carry on his legitimate business with make loans to NRA members as a point: Every woman has a right, an part of the recovery program were obligation, to make some contribution success. In Science and Health (p. 199) we bound to fail as long as Washington to her ege—She has a right to con­ are reminded that "the devotion of itself maintained a hard-boiled atti­ tribute and to receive her just reward. thought to an honest achievement tude toward the slow assets of banks. makes the achievement possible." It was absurd to expect that a bank­ The United States Census Bureau What a beautiful, reassuring thought! er who got into trouble or narrowly believes the overuse of motorcars, Through his knowledge of Christian escaped trouble through a liberal loan trucks and tractors was a main con­ Science the business man appreciates policy, could be induced to take fur­ tributing factor to the depression, be­ this statement and realizes that, if be ther chances on anything short of gilt­ cause 18,000,000 acres of land former­ is faithful in guarding his thinking, edge security, particularly with the ly required to produce horse feed have department constantly been put to other crops, thus creating evil influences cannot intrude into his treasury business. He is devoting his thought stressing the need for liquidity in a huge agricultural surplus. But with The fact that payroll the horse now returning to the farm, to finding ways and means of better bank assets. service, of greater activity; he is loans were urged by the government he will again require use of this land, striving to know aright himself, his couldn't help the situation, so long as and thus may once more perform that fellow men, his business, and the re­ it was the bank which held the bag very useful function of an earlier day lation of his business to his fellow and the government itself displayed a —pulling the collective American men. His days are busy because they lack of confidence motorist out of the present mire. Opening of closed banks will take are periods of unfoldment His wealth of happiness, pqaee. and satisfaction, the crepe off many main streets ’1 did not think"—has put many a of good health and supply, is ever throughout the country. It will serve man in the hospital, many a family in an inflationary purpose without the present and cannot be lost or detract­ want ed from, because be is knowing the dyspeptic disorders which go with the fact that the real man exists at the digestion of outright inflation as con­ Automobile plants are located in standpoint of divinely authorized ac­ templated in the issuance of green­ 41 states. backs.—Grand Rapids Herald. tivity. Through increased spirituality and Today. evangelization of self the business Michigan Wants Governor C o m - Hope that ever springs eternal, stock's proclama­ man sees all true activity as divinely The Seaway. Stirs the human breast. tion setting aside Longing for a fair tomorrow, mental, created, governed, and per­ petuated by God alone. In true busi­ today, Thursday and Friday as days When today is best; ness are found comfort, harmony, “upon which the industry and citizen­ Put aside the ceaseless worry. purity, activity, and freedom from ry of Michigan should co-operate Make each moment last; limitations of time. Each child of wholeheartedly" in support of the Clouds that come when day is ending. Great Lake»-SL Lawrence seaway is God is in correct relationship to all of Cannot dim the past; God's children, and expresses kind­ assured state-wide support Michigan Cling to the best that's in each hour. ness, consideration,, and devotion, for properly has been a leader in every Throw the rest away. divine Principle is the one supreme phase of the campaign to obtain the Greater is the joy in knowing— and all-embracing influence. Because deep-water outlet from the Great Life is just TODAY. —Fred Keister in the Ionia County it is from Mind, every true thought Lakes to the Atlantic. Senator Van­ ia constructive, intelligent, unselfish, denberg was the moving figure in the News. .. ghr ghshrilk jflnrs, | Court House News Barry and fWcW Eaton Go Probate Court. Est. Frank Kennedy, dec’d. Waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the businesses they entered, discharge of admr. issued, es­ tate enrolled. Physicians and Burgeons Eat. Wilson B. Thomas. Annual J7UNERAL QIRECTOB& account of guardian filed. E. T. Morris, BL D. EsL Martha J. Kennedy, dec’d. Fi­ ^BfBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ nal account of executor filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge sional calls attended night or day in the village o’- country. Eyes tested of executor issued, estate enrolled. and glasses carefully fitted. Office IN THE MEMORY. Est. Mary Bolyn, dec’d. Petition and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. for admr. filed. chiefly in the memory picture that re­ Est. Clinton S. Boice, dec'd. Bond of executor filed, letters testamentary mains with those left behind. Through Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. the long years they will recall this issued, order, limiting settlement en­ Physician and surgeon, office hours tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ hour as the final parting with a loved er, notice to creditors issued. es fitted. Office on North Main street one. For that reason, we do all that EsL Vinita Belle Kinne. Nomina­ and residence on Washington street. we can to make this sacred rite im­ tion of guardian filed, order appoint­ Phone 5-F2. pressive and sublime. ing guardian entered, bond filed, let­ ters issued, inventory filed, petition DR. F. O. FULTZ ofr license to sell filed, waiver of not­ Osteopathic Physician ice filed, license to sell real estate is­ Surgeon. sued, testimony of freeholders filed, oath before sale filed, report of sale General Practice filed. Phone 63 Est. Clara Louin Griswold, dec’d. Proof on will by commissioners filed, W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Funeral Home order admitting w-ill entered. Office In the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN EsL Ida A. Whisler, dec’d. Proof Pythias block. All dental work care­ of will filed, order admitting will en­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant tered, bond of admr. filed, letters tes­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. tamentary issued, final account of thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. special admx. filed, order allowing ac­ Insurance count entered, discharge of special admx. issued. DODGE and PLYMOUTH McDERBY’S AGENCY Est Horace W. Snow, et al. Order CARS INSURANCE SURETY BONDS assigning residue entered. Eat. Peter Maurer, dec'd. Order al­ See J. Clare McDerby lowing account entered, bond of admx. Notary Public with Seal RALPH WEI Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 filed, letters testamentary issued, dis­ Nashville, charge of executor issued. Est George M. Ritchie, dec'd. Or­ New Maytag washers, Hoover sweep­ der allowing claims entered. ers, Electric stoves and refrigerators, EsL Clark H. Osborn, dec'd. Order used electric and gas power washers, allowing claims entered. also used sweepers, wringer roUs and EsL Clara Louise Griswold, dec'd. 20c per Week Bond of admx. filed, letters testamen­ Maytag cylinder oil at Walrath’s shoe tary issued, petition for hearing and harness shop., across., from the claims filed, order limiting settlement postoffice. entered. HEBER FOSTER Est Mary Bolyen, dec’d. Waiver of Nashville Phone 69-F14 notice filed, order appointing admr. entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of The Old Kitchen Stove. administration issued, petition for au­ . ' Nearby Notes*** There's a warmth to the old kitchen thority to settle claim filed, order to stove, settle claim entered. As the fingers of dusk gather in. I —The Baker Furniture factory, Al­ The tea kettle sings a song all its own. T legan’s Dlggest industry, has decided H Y. M. C. A. Items wJ to move to ____ And reaches the roof with its din. Holland. | "" sonny Finch. Eaton Rapids, shot A feeling of home, a shelter of night, Walter A. Gospel of Hillsdale and off two toes while hunting with a new From a storm that is brewing outside; The embers I watch with a cheery Branch counties spoke to the Hastings gun on the opening day. glow, Y group last week Tuesday, and be- ‘ schurtz, a former school supfore the Nashville high school on ' erintendent in Eaton Rapids, died at Fading like dreams that have died. With a song in my soul I cannot de­ Wednesday morning. bis home in Grand Rapids at the age fine, T. S. K. Reid is chairman of the of gQ yearJk Thankful for simpler things. county for the State Older Boys’ con- i Johnson, Benton township The love of a neighbor, a friend by the ference registrations for Kalamazoo. I----- ™ man, concealed by brush, was struck way. Dec. 1, 2 and 3. He will be assisted by a stray shot, getting about 35 shot Whose word of sincerity rings. by Aben Johnson, Albert Becker, ” in the lower part of his leg. The old time clock that is on the wait Rev. L. L. Dewey, Owen Lyons and I —Postmaster Robert D. Gifford of Has folded the hours away; H. G. Beneway of Middleville, Wood­ Eaton Rapids, Republican, whose Ticked just as loud in years of yore ward Smith and Carl Lentz of Nash­ term of office would have expired Jan. As it does to this closing day. ' ville, and Royce Henton and Lloyd 7, 1936, has been ousted and W. V. O, give me the faith that I may retain Lindsey of Delton. Barry county has Clegg appointed. Reports over the been given a chance for 36 delegates, radio state more than 600 Republican The trust I hold in my hand. boys and leaders. Watch for pro­ postmasters have already been re­ For the peace of a home from a care­ worn world, gram next week. moved from office. Dr. John R. Mott, together with | —Dr. H. A. Powers, one of the A slow severing touch to this family band. President Ruthven, are to be the main leading physicians of Battle Creek, speakers before the Michigan State Y. was found dead in bed at his home in My thought return, and a light gleams out. M. C. A. convention at Detroit Nov­ that city, at the age of 78 years. In In-keeping for which I have strove; ember 16th. the early years of his practice he lo­ Walls may crumble and molder with The Young Men's Y. M. C. A. group cated in Assyria About 30 years ago time. have their next meeting Nov. 1st at he located in Battle Creek and built But give me the warmth of the old the home of Dad Angell, with Dr. A. up a nice practice, and at one time kitchen stove.—Raymond E. Mc­ W. Woodbume leading the discussion was superintendent of Nichols Mem­ Connell. on health living, single and double. orial hospital. Rennie Ganguileet will lead the I —George A. Miller, Western Mich­ —Maupin Mills, Eaton Rapids, are Welcome Corners Y group this year, igan Boy Scout Executive, was killed in their fine new building and the beginning Oct. 30. assisted by E. J. near Portland while he was driving to machinery and other new equipment Crook. The company 1 Ann Arbor to attend the Michigan- have been moved in. Nashville and Hastings Hl-Y both Ohio State football game Five other manufactures baths, tarpaulins, insul­ enjoyed wiener roasts this week, with passengers in Miller's car were in­ ated bags, sleeping bags, blankets, special program being put on at the jured and taken to a Lansing hospi­ and other commodities. Hastings gathering. tal. The car in which Miller and five Sea Scouts were riding collided with More trouble to the fruit section, a truck and trailer on U. S. highway when the state enforces $50 buyers’ ;' LODGES AND SOCIETIES | fee, growers to push test case claim­ 16. I —Fred C. Gallagher, former pub­ ing new law is unconstitutional. lisher of the Allegan News, has been Trading on Benton Harbor fruit mar­ appointed director of emergency wel­ ket. largest of its kind in the world, Masonic Lodge fare work in Allgan county, and will came to a halt when the state depart­ Nashville, Na 255, F. A A. M. Reg­ take up the duties of that office in ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ ment of agricultural officials began the immediate future. Mr. Galla­ ing of each month. Visiting brethren enforcement of the new Michigan gher’s appointment to the office was cordially invited. wholesale produce dealers' act, a law Leslie Feighner, announced last Friday by members of VC. H. Brown, which has aroused a storm of opposi­ Sec. W. M. the Allegan county Emergency Re­ tion there. The law requires fruit lief commission, which is composed of buyers to pay a state license fee of Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. BL Elmer Wiley, Saugatuck. Rev. George $50. Growers and dealers claim the Regular convocation the second W. White, Allegan, and Frank Hall. act is unconstitutional andasay it will Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. Plainwell. Hall and Wiley are mem­ Visiting companions always welcome. ruin the fruit market by barring vir­ bers of the board of supervisors serv­ Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, tually all non-resident trucker-buySec. E. H. P. ing also on the county commission.— era who now take the bulk of produce. Allegan News. The city intends to help fight the case —Floyd Fitzsimmons, well known through the courts. The law requires NASHVILLE MARKETS promoter of the Gibbons-Carpenter a $50 annual fee from every person Following are prices in Nashville fight at Michigan City in 1924. and a acting as a wholesale produce dealer markets on Wednesday, Oct. 25, at. close associate of Jack Dempsey, for­ the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ or an alternative of a season permit mer world’s heavyweight champion, ures quoted are prices paid to far­ at proportionate cost A majority of was victim of a drunk driver on mers except when price is noted as truckers have signified their intention M-78, Bismark Chandler, 40, colored, astiing. These quotations are chang­ of deserting the southwestern Mich­ ed carefully each ’-cek and are au­ Chicago. The latter's car. practically thentic. igan territory for other states. Such new, was demolished when ft plunged Wheat___________ _____ ____>6c action would remove the major out­ Clover seed ------------------ $6.25 bu. headlong into the car of Mr. Fitzsim­ lets for Michigan fruit, opponents of Oats ______________ ________ 82c mons of Benton Harbor, well known the statute assert. Rye-----------------------------------politician and now legislative repre­ C. H. P. Beans------------ $2.50 cwt. Middlings (sell.) „.... ........ ..... $1.60 —All of Eaton county’s 132 village sentative at Lansing for the Grey­ Bran (aeU.) _______________ $1.40 and rural schools opened for regular hound Bus lines. The colored driver Flour --------------------------------sessions. Not one has closed because ( was held while Fitzsimmons received Egge------------------------first aid attention, desiring to conof tax delinquencies or funds im­ Hana ——----------------------------- 5-ftc l tinue on his way home. Broilers_____________________ 6-8a pounded. ♦ HESS ♦ 22c �CHICAGO AGAIN FLAM* ' FOK HUGE STOCK SHOW Course* ricuiture For The Fall Term Loans to Michigan fanners through the St. Paul Federal Land bank are thirty-two, made and executed by Je»- being speeded up along with the loansi in other districts, according to Henry ©•s'A. Ikmfoey, a single woman, of Morgenthau. Jr., in charge of farm "Bat 112 Creek, Calhoun county, Mich­ credit, who points out that $810,700 igan, parties of the* was loaned by the St.' Paul bank dur­ mortgagors, to Orric D. ing September. Dors. Freeman, husband and wife, and Loans made by the Land banks for Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott, Lhat mouth were nearly one-half of husband and wife, parties of the sec­ the total amount loaned in the whole of-1932. Applications for federal mortgage was recorded. on the 16th farm loans piled up in such quantities day of April, 1932, in the office of the immediately following -the liberaliza­ Register of Deeds for the County of tion of the loan policy that the banks Barry. Michigan, in liber 96 of Mort­ did not have the facilities nor the per­ gages on Page 59; the interest of said sonnel to handle them. Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ The first step to catch up with the man, husband and wife, having been volume of business was to enlarge assigned to Lula M. Abbott on May the force of appraisers who must in­ 21, 1932, by an assignment dated May spect the farm before a loan can be 21, 1932, made and executed by said made. That has now been done and Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ the accumulated applications are rap­ man, husband and wife, recorded in idly being considered. More apprais­ the office of the Register of Deeds for ers are added as rapidly as competent Barry County, Michigan, on August men can be found. 19th 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages Two types of loans are made on on Page 98; and said mortgage hav­ farm property. The first is a first ing been assigned by said Floyd L.- mortgage which can be for an amount Abbott and Lula M. Abbott to Naomi equal to one-half the normal value of E. Rodgers on August 17th, 1933, by land plus one-fifth of the value of the an assignment dated August 17th, buildings. In some cases, an addition­ 1933, m&^e and executed by said al loan can be obtained direct from Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott the commissioner with a second mort­ to Naomi E. Rodgers, recorded in'the gage on the land and chattel mortga­ office'of the Register of Deeds for Bar­ ges on farm property as security. The ry County, Michigan, on August 19th, total of the two types of loans can 1933, in Liber 89 of Mortgages, on not exceed three-fourths of the nor­ Page 454; and said mortgage having mal value of the property offered as been assigned by said Noami E. Rodg­ security. ers to Floyd L. Abbott on August 18, Federal farm credit can not relieve 1933, by an, assignment dated August the financial difficulties off all farmers 18th, 1933, made and executed by said because the law demands that the Naomi E. Rodgers to said Floyd L. loans be secured with a certain Abbott, recorded Ln the office of the amount of property. Interpretations Register of Deeds for Barry County, of this law have been as liberal as Michigan. August 19th, 1933, in Liber possible and the interest rates charg­ -89 of Mortgages, on Page 454; said ed are low. mortgage being now owned solely by It has been found possible in some said Floyd L. Abbott as assignee, and cases to get the creditors of individ­ Whereas, because of such default ual farmers to discount their claims the said assignee and present owner enough to permit their payment with of said mortgage has declared the the government loans when it would principal sum, together with all inter­ have bepn impossible to afford finan­ est unpaid, due and payable forth­ cial relief if all creditors demanded with as provided for by the terms of the last penny. said mortgage, and Land bank funds are obtained by Whereas, the amount claimed to be the sale of bonds in the open market due on said mortgage on the date this and the public will not buy bonds notice is given is the sum of Five Hun­ which they believe are not secured by dred Forty-one and 33-100 Dollars good collateral Farm land at normal ($541.33); and a further sum of Fif­ values is first class collateral, ■■■ but teen Dollars ($15.00) as an attorney farm mortgages based on boom valfee provided by statute, making the ues are not good security today for total sum due and unpaid on said bonds. mortgage at date hereof, the sum of Five Hundred Fifty-six and 33-100 HOMEMAKER’S CORNER. Dollars ($556.33), and no suit or other By Home Economics Specialists, proceedings having been instituted at Michigan State College. law to recover the debt now unpaid The chief difference between toma­ and secured by said mortgage or any to, orange, and grapefruit juices is Ln part thereof, whereby the power of price rather than in health value, ac­ sale contained in said mortgage has cording to Michigan State college become operative, Home Economics nutritino specialists. Now, therefore, notice is hereby Thrifty housewives, therefore, will be given^that by virtue of said power of guided by the price in deciding which sale contained in said mortgage and one to serve at the breakfast table. in pursuance of the statute in such Size determines the grade and price case made and provided, the said of oranges and grapefruit. The small mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale oranges will give about one cup of of the premises described therein at juice to three and one-half oranges. public auction to the highest bidder The large oranges average approx! at the North front door of the Court­ mately one cup of juice each. house in the City of Hastings, in said The cheapest variety of tomato County of Barry’, State of Michigan juice is that strained frdtn home-can­ (that being the place of holding the ned tomatoes. Commercially canned Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ tomatoes vary in price with the brand ry), on the fifth day of December, A. selected. The prepared juice, com­ D. 1933, at eleven o’clock (Eastern mercially canned, is cheapest when Standard time) in the forenoon of put up in tins. The larger the con­ said day. tainer, whether tin or glass, the low­ The premises described In said er the cost of the juice per cup. mortgage and which are to be sold at Home-canned tomato juice is simple said sale are described as follows: to prepare. Firm ripe tomatoes are The following described land and selected, washed well and drained, premises situated in the Township of then cut into sections. A small quan­ Woodland, County of Barry, State of tity of water is added, then simmer Michigan, viz: until softened, stirring occasionally The West One Half (H) of the . ; prevent burning. Before bringing North East One Fourth (%) and the the juice to the boiling point, put it East One Half (%) of the North through a sieve fine enough to remove West One Fourth (%) and North seeds, then pour immediately into hot East One Fourth (%) of the South containers. Containers are processed West One Fourth (U.) of Section in boiling water for five minutes, or Number Thirty Five (35) in Town for 20 minutes if processed In.a heatNumber Four (4) North of Range controlled oven at 275 degrees F. Number Seven (7) West, Barry Coun­ ty end State of Michigan, and con­ —Thns. Tully, Bellevue, while visit­ taining Two Hundred (200) acres of ing his sister, Mrs. Kennedy, in Bat­ land according to the United States tle Creek, was taken very ill and tak­ Survey be the same more or less. en to the hospital where he died the Dated: September 1st, 1933. following day. Floyd L. Abbott, that the administration of said estate Frank H. Pearce, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees, be granted to herself or to some other suitable person. 411 City National Bank Bldg., It is ordered, that the 20th day of Battle Creek, Michigan. (9-21) November, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, Order For Publication. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ’ State of Michigan, the Probate ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at notice thereof be given by publication the probate office in the city of Hast­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ ings. in said county, on the 21st day cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a of October. A. D. 1933. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ■> Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Donna M. Harrington widow, having Mildred Smith. filed in said court her petition praying Register of Probate. 16-18. More of Michigan • alfalfa hay can j A special series of lectures, dealing be marketed through dairy cows if a with agricultural adjustment, has been little steamed bone meal is Added to • scheduled for students who enrolled in short Michigan State col the ration to stimulate the cow’s ap- -*■ “'*-* courses —— — at*'*-*-« ----- ------------* ­ petite for the legume forage, accord­ lege. The men who will speak on this ing to the dairy department at Mich­ series have been closely associated with carrying out the provisions of igan State college. The increase in the amount of al­ the Agricultural Adjustment Act in falfa permits the cheapening of the this state and are authorities on the ration by replacing concentrates with subjects which they have chosen. The special series of lectures is the protein in the alfalfa. A suggest­ ed ration for a 1,000 pound cow giving scheduled as follows: Nov. 8—“The 30 pounds daily of 3.6 milk is 20 to 22 Dairy Industry and the Agricultural pounds alfalfa hay, 5 to 10 pounds Adjustment Act,” E. L. Anthony, silage, 8 to 10 pounds of cornmeal, Dean of Agriculture. Nov. 15—"The Agricultural Act and the Federal and plus one tcaspoonful of bone meal. The bone meal used should be a State Agencies Involved,” R. J. Bald­ good grade, -steamed, and odorless. win, Director of Extension Work. This material appears to increase the Nov. 22—“Marketing Agreements and cow’s capacity for consuming alfalfa Agricultural Codes,” R. V. Gunn, Thq ingredients in the ration given Economics Department. Dec. 6— are home grown products in this “The Relation of the Agricultural Ad­ state, where the need for close scan­ justment to Act on Wheat, Corn and ning of feed costs is proved by the in- Hogs," C. V. Ballard, State County pec. 13—"N crase of 9.4 cents in the cost of pro­ Agent Leader. ducing 100 pounds of milk in the past velopments in Farm Credit," Nash, Economics Department. month. The fall term of the two year, six­ The induced increase in consump­ tion of alfalfa and the culling of the teen weeks course in general agricul­ ture, for which the Agricultural Ad­ poorer cows will aid somewhat in re­ ducing the total amount of milk pro­ justment lectures were especially duced and in reducing the cost of that planned will start Monday, Oct. 30. Another short course, which will be sent to market. Another way to reduce milk costs of particular interest to growers of is to feed the individual cows accord­ vegetables and small fruits, will be ing to the number of pounds of milk given at the college Nov. 6 to 10. each cow gives. Low producers should get less feed even if they are MUSICAL OFFERS PEP AND TUNES, LONG STAR LIST family pets or have some other senti­ mental value. So many scoops of feed New Hit Tunes Feature Comedy With Bing Crosby; Oakio-Gallagher In per cow regardless of their variations "Too Much Harmony.” in pounds of milk produced costs good money these days. Paramount’s "Too Much Harmony, the first musical hit of the new 1933­ 34 season, ma^es its first local ap­ Tough Sod Waiting pearance on Saturday at the Regent For State Plowmen Theatre at Battle Creek. In the Annual Contest For Teams In Multi­ stellar role Is Bing Crosby, who was ple Hitches To Be HeM At College most recently seen in Paramount's . On October 81. "Big Broadcast" and "College Hu­ mor.” Horsemen will have a chance to In supporting roles are Jack Oakie cheer their favorites on at the fourth and Skeets Gallagher, the famous annual state plowing match to be held comedy team who wowed audiences on the Michigan State college farm at in "Close Harmony" several years East Lansing, Oct. 31. ago; Judith Allen, Cecil B. DeMille’s Entries in the contest are confined new screen find; Harry Green, famous to multiple hitches, with four, five, or stage and screen dialectic funster; six horses hooked up. There may be L.lyan Tashman and Ned Sparks. Di­ a demonstration of an eight-horse rection was by Edward Sutherland, hitch but there will be no competition who also megaphoned "Whoopee." between teams of that size. The story, moving in and out of a Winners are judged on quality of theatrical atmosphere, relates the ad­ plowing and handling of team. Each ventures of a group of show people entrant must plow a minimum amount rehearsing for a forthcoming musical of ground but there is no definite time comedy. Bing* Crosby, star of the limit in which the work must be ac­ show, is engaged to the fascinating complished. The ground to be plowed gold-digger, Lilyan Tashman. He will be in alfalfa sod. meets Judith Allen while on a.trip in The use of horses in multiple hitch­ the West, thinks she has great stage es is one of the newer farming prac­ tices in this state but its economic possibilities and makes her a member of the show, and promptly falls in values have long been known in xhe West. Driving five or six horses as a love with her. The situation becomes embarrassing when he discovers that team was forced upon Michigan far­ Judith is virtually engaged to Jack mers when it was very difficult to ob­ Oakie, part of her act. tain farm help and the practice has Eight new song hits by Arthur aided in these last years when it has Johnston and Sam Cosiow are intro­ been even more difficult to find money duced in the film. to pay hired men. A banquet and speaking program —Eaton Rapids will have an apple will follow the plowing contest. Mu­ show Oct. 26-28 to be held as usual in sical and other features are included the First National bank there. in the entertainments to follow the —Little five year old Barbara Bish­ banquet op with her brother Frank, seven Speakers already listed Include years old, accompanied by their par­ President R. S. Shaw, Director R. J. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop of Baldwin, Professor R. S. Hudson, and Lake Odessa, visited the World’s Fair H. F. Moxley from the college; John at Chicago Friday and Saturday, and Brown, Detroit; Wayne Dinsmore, on the latter day when they entered Chicago; and A. L. Knack, Detroit. the grounds she found herself sur­ Andy Adams, Litchfield, will be mas­ rounded by games, dolls, toys, and ter of ceremonies, and Robert Mackie, other delights of a child’s heart, for Dryden, is toastmaster. she was the two millionth youngster to check in the gates at the Fair.— COTTON MILL PAY ROLLS DOUBLED UNDER NRA CODE Lake Odessa Wave-Times. Declaring employment figures in the cotton textile industry are "back to predepression levels as a result of the NRA,’’ and the weekly pay rolls of cotton mills 100 percent higher than on March 17, 1933, George A. Sloan, president of the Cotton Textile Insti­ tute, in his annual report just pub­ lished, said: "The 40-hour week reduced the work week 25 per cent During the last week of August the number on pay rolls had increased 140.000 over last March. The average wage for seven groups in 1932 that earned more than the minimum wage now prescribed by the code was 34.9 cents an hour. In August, 1933, the average for the same groups was 43.9 cents an hour. Furthermore, the August, 1933, rate was about 40 per cent Ln excess of the code minimum." —Last Friday a runaway team at Portland ran over a little six year old girl, the horse and wagon passing over her but not touching her, and she suf­ fered only from bruises caused by the fall. The team then smashed into a Ford truck, the tongue going through the windshield, and one of the horses was wedged between the hood and fender. The horses were not injured and the driver of the truck, Merton Fryover, received a cut on the finger. With the approaching International Live Stock Exposition, agriculture is again heading toward the year’s lar­ gest and n-.ost spectacular display of its many industries. council Saturday approved plans for a campaign to raise *100,000 for the International Medical Extension Foun­ dation. and an additional $500,000 will be sought when the first goal is reach­ ed. Business sessions were resumed Sunday, when closed bank reserve funds were considered. It was also recommended that borrowing of more than $1,000 by institution or local con­ ferences be made subject to general conference approval. Churches have been advised to “shun debt as they would disease.’’ It will be the 34th anniversary of this huge spectacle of prize live stock, crops, and scores of other farming exhibits. The show will be held this year from December 2 to 9 in its per­ manent home which covers an area of 25 acres of exhibition halts, amphi­ theatre, and barns at the entrance to the Chicago live stock market. KROGERS Tor Cool MORNING BREAKFASTS... All price* In chi* advertisement include the Michigan 3 per cent Sale* Ta* PANCAKE fund 5 i 23c Harvest Time 25c PANCAKE FLOUR PURITAN SYRUP tr 19c Made from cane and maple syrup Maple Syrup pint jut 25c OLD MANSE - Absolutely pure cane and pure maple sugar MILK Pet, Carnation 3 tall cans 20c Or DUNDEE 3 . 49c JEWEL Smooth and fragrant MAXWELL HOUSE lb. 25c Pork and Bean* 22c Campbell’s PORK *n BEANS 4 .19c Country Club—In delicious tomato sauce Prune* Ibu 25c No. 2 cans 29c Bulk 3 Fancy Corn Country Club - tender APPLE BUTTER 15c Country Club—A rich, smooth blend HALLOWE’EN FEATURES LATONIA CLUB & 10c GINGER ALE Also Rocky River Lemon Lime - no bottle charge Rye Bread Marshmallow* Campfire - economy package ib. m 7c lb. 17c Peanut Brittle Jelly Bean* Chocolate Pecan* Fried Cakes lb. 15c 19c 15c Ib. lb. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LEAF LETTUCE Fancy Hothouse Fancy Grape* California Emperors Extra-Fast Relief 6. 33c EVAPORATED Orange* 2 15c 1U. - 23c ««•>« California - Full of juice Banana* 2 15c ib^ Golden yellow fruit 1 । Demand and Get 19c Iona than* - For eating or cooking I BAYER PICNIC HAMS IK 10c SHANKLESS GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN of a unique process in manufacture. Genuine Bayer BECAUSE Aspirin Tablets are made to dis­ integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT­ LY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start “taking hold” of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And thev provide SAFE relief— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Look tor the Bayer cross on every tablet shown above and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package you buy Member N. R. A GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART Ring Liver Sausage lb. 10c H«rud-> SLAB BACON .. 12’/2c Frank* or Ring Bologna »>. 12!/2« kUrrud’. SALT PORK Cottage Cheese “> 9c «>. 1OC Rich and creamy SLICEU BACON Wilsco - cellophane wrappec* 10c r �Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell were to attend GMeon Kennedy Monday. Bob Lee and Rod Nobles of Battlei ••Jackson Prison Quartet and VioCreek spent Sunday with Merlin Gage., llnist, M. E. church, Nov. 8th.—adv. L. E. Pratt and family were enter­• Mrs. Lyman Baxter entertained the taining relatives the last of the week., Baptist Missionary society last ThursMr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent; day. ’ Sunday at the Century of Progress at: Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and son Clinton Chicago. were callers at the Wm. Shupp home Mrs. Nellie Nesman spent Thursday< Wednesday. with her sister, Mrs. Claude Jones,, Mrs. Clifford Thompson and sons of , and family. Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mr. Let one of these new style EMPIRE Mrs. Amos Wenger spent Tuesday' and Mrs. Donald Shupp. with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Johnson, of' Mrs. Reed of Hastings visited Mrs. New* in Brief RENOWN or BEACON STOVES Grand Rapids. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie VanMr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs visited I Auker last week Sunday. Walter Clever was In Battle Creek brighten your kitchen and lessen your Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Janies of Hastingsi Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Kalamo has Monday on business. . Sunday afternoon. moved into the home recently vacatwork. The REINOWN is equipped ••Jackson Prison Quartet and Vio­ Noah Sherk is mailing an extendedI ed by Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders. linist. M. E. church, Nov. 8th.—adv. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin returned Tues­ ' with lifting key-plate over firebox, cal­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schantz of Rock­. visit with his daughter. Mrs. Amosi day night from her Chicago visits and ford. 111., called at E. L. Schantz's re­ Wenger, and family. ibrated thermometer, tear drop han­ Mr. and Mrs. Theo Pearce of Bed ­ attendance upon A Century of Pro­ cently. Miss Esther Warner of Warnerville, ford called on Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ev­ gross. dles, porcelain oven, with cast base ' ans one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Surine and spent Friday night with Miss Helen Mrs. Menno Wenger and son. HaroldI daughter Iris of Woodland called on and legs, polished top, and whole Feighner. . Wenger, spent from Friday to Sunday’ their aunt, Mrs. Lila B. Surine, Sat­ Miss Mercy Usborne of Ann Arbor range perfectly smooth and easy to urday. made a short visit at the Wetherbee} with Bay City relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hess of Fredoniai Mrs' Ella Taylor spent from Wed­ keep clean. home last week. Miss Marie Krueger of Franklin, were guests Sunday of his cousins,, nesday till Friday with her sister, J Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess. Mrs. Frank Norton, and family in Call in and let us show you the best Park, Hl., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hunter of Ham-• Maple Grove. Miss Edith Parks. range made at a low price. Preston Richardson and daughter, Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Kenneth1 mond, Ind., called on Mr. and Mrs.. Mrs. Gertrude Shirty, also a cousin, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and। Ed. Keyes Sunday morning. Mrs. Julia Brown spent Sunday ' Dorr Perry of Caro, visited Lila B. Mrs. F. J. Purchis. Mrs. Ed. Sayles of Hastings visited। with her daughter, Mrs. Wendell Pot­ Surine last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and dau­ Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee last Friday af­ ter, and family at Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherk of? gbter Marian returned Sunday night ternoon and evening. j Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. . from a visit to the Century of Pro­ The Boy Scouts have erected a sign gress at Chicago. at the front of their hall above the, Amos Wenger Sunday afternoon. PLUMBING and HEATING. ROOFING. ETC. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and son i Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders have Wetherbee-Auto Sales. • Nashville, Mich. Forrest Babcock leaves ThursdayF Elwood spent Sunday with Mr. andI moved from the Cora Sanders house for Saginaw as a delegate to the, Mrs. Will Dickson and family at Bed­■ on Lentz street to the Purchis house ford. in the new addition. , Democratic convention. Mrs. Lloyd Austin of Brooklyn, N.. Miss Margaret Snuggs of Kalama­ Mrs. Edward Schantz of Nashville, Bird In East Lansing Egg Laying^ called at Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reising­. Y., is visiting Mr. Austin’s parents,, zoo and Al. Rodgers of Otsego called New* in Brief Race Does Her Part And Breaks ' Mr. and Mrs. George Austin, and I on Miss Margaret’s grandmother, er’s Thursday afternoon. AU Past College Records. Mrs. Lila B. Surine, Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Babcock and। family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of’ Mr. and Mrs. George ce and One of the Rhode Island Red hens’ Harry Fennels has been appointed baby are visiting at the home of his. Hastings spent the week end withi family have moved from ipme on in the eleventh annual egg laying acting postmaster at Cloverdale, Mich, brother, Horace Babcock. , their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George > State street to the house contest at Michigan State coUege ap- j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goff and son Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rurniss were in cated by the Herman Maurer family. parently has a few blue eagles among George of Olivet were visitors Sunday Lansing Sunday to see their son, Parrott. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter• Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp spent her ancestors as she ha* more than j of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller. Louis Furniss, and family. done her part in breaking all past j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. E. Buchner of Lans­ and daughter Louise visited Mr. andI Tuesday night and Wednesday with coUege records by laying 324 eggs in Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller attended the ing called on their cousin, Mrs. Horace, Mrs. Byron Showalter in Battle Creek; their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Saturday. Thompson, and family in Maple Grove. 357 days. 'Century of Progress in Chicago over Babcock, over the week end. Mrs. Amos Wenger and daughters., Mrs. Lyle Maxson, Mrs. Gideon The bird was owned by Red Mount the week end and Mr. and Mrs. JohnThe Striker school box social will Farm, Franklin, Mass. The next bird i son remained for a longer visit. be Oct. 26 instead of Oct. 27 as stat­ Margaret and Mrs. Clair Brooks of’ Kennedy and Mrs. Frank Kellogg at­ Flint, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.. tended the funeral of Mrs. Lucia Hood in Order Of production ability was a • Mrs. R. R S. Lee of Flint enmo came Friday Frlrtav ed last week. Everyone invited. at the home north of town last FriWhite Leghorn belonging to George for a few days* visit with her parents, ••Can show you a full line of air­ Verne Hawblitz. Betty Mix of Kalamo spent thei day. C. Ingland, Englewood, California, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, and at­ tight and round heating stoves. Pric­ week end with Marie Tarbell at thei Mrs. Flossie Shupp received word of which laid 319 eggs. A Barred Rock tended the funeral of Mrs. Charles es right. C. L. Glasgow.—adv. with 288 eggs to her credit led that Morse Friday afternoon in Battle Mr. and Mrs. George Williams vis­ home of her grandparents, Mr. andI the birth of a daughter, June Marie, Mrs. Perry Cazier. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. breed in production, and the bird be­ Creek. ited over the week end with friends in ••These long evenings are a good Pease. Mrs. Pease was formerly Ada longs to C. E. Norton, Owosso. Sunday evening callers at the home Findley and Fostoria, returning Tues­ time to have a good Aladdin oil lamp i McPeck. High honors for the 10 birds in one of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason were day. Mrs. Heffiebower, 83 years old and pen were won by the White Leghorns Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Mr. and Mrs. Von Sheldon and Mrs. or a Coleman gasoline lamp and lan­ mother of Mrs. Jas. Cousins, fell arid entered by W. S. Hannah and Sons. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason Levi Hickman visited Sunday after­ tern. C. L. Glasgow.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gable and fractured her hip, and was entered at Grand Rapids. These hens laid 2531 of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Allen noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weth­ daughter Irene of Chicago visited Mr. Community hospital Wednesday for eggs during the contest. Moorehead Mason and daughter Leona of Battle erbee. Farms, Greenfield, Ind., won second Mrs. John Andrews went to Be’le- and Mrs. Charles Deller and Mrs. treatment. Ex-Senator C. L. Glasgow, who has place with another pen of White Leg­ Mrs. Leona Lykins has received vue Tuesday to visit her son. Dale Viola Feighner last Thursday. Mrs. Alice Streeter and Mrs. Ed­ been confined to his home by heart horns which laid 2445 eggs. word of the death of Mrs. Ed. Lewis, Andrews, and her daughter, Mrs. mund Schotzow of Marcellus and Miss trouble, is reported doing as well as The East Lansing contest draws en­ which occurred at the Soldiers* Home Mary Holman. tries from 13 states arid from Canada. at Lafayette, Ind., where she resided Mrs. Jesse Garlingcr and daughter Grace Sheldon of Southwest Sunfield can be expected, but is not receiving visitors yet. Each year starts with 100 lots of 13 wtih her husband. They were former j Eula Marie and Mrs. Freel Garlinger called on Mrs. Brooks recently Mrs. Alice Comstock visited friends Ben Bugbee and family and Orville birds entered. Three extra puDets are residents of Nashville, Mr. Lewis be­ and daughter Greta May were in in Battle Creek Thursday and Friday Pifer came from Adrian to visit at sent with each pen to replace any ing employed at the Lentz Table fac­ Battle Creek on Saturday. of last week and returned home Sat ­ Clyde Hamilton’s, and Evelyn Bugbee hens whidh may die during the year. tory. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Ten birds make a pen. The first criminal case to be tried Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Carson urday, bringing a new radio with her. returned with them after a visit here Mrs. Almeda Marley. Who has been at her aunt’s. Each year, there is some improve­ in circuit court this term was that Ames and son of Vermontville visited visiting her sisters, Mrs. Charles Del­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown and son Le­ ment in the production records of the of Glen T. Pinch, Charlotte insurance at Frank Hecker's Sunday. ler and Mrs. Viola Feighner, returned roy of Milbank, S. D., arrived at Len hens in the contest. The highest pro­ agent, who was charged with embez­ Sunday Mrs. Sue Kraft. Miss Min­ fits from poultry do not always come zlement of over $50 by the Preferred nie Furniss and Miss Edith Fleming to her home in Grand Rapids Monday. W. Feighner’s Tuesday night, and John Wotring of LaSalle, HL, made Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. from extreme high production but it Automobile Insurance company of took Miss O’Riley, who has been at a short visit over Friday night with Feighner took them to Evart. is almost impossible to make any Grand Rapids. The jury brought in a Miss Furniss’ to Middleville. Mrs. Winnie Greenfield spent Sunmoney from birds which do not lay verdict of guilty of embezzlement of Mrs. Jesse Garlinger called Sunday his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wot­ more en-gs than the average. less than $50, a misdemeanor. As­ on Mrs. A. W. Hill of South Vermont­ ring, on his way to a fraternity reun­ day evening and Monday w-ith her children at the Wm .Shupp home, also Production is an inherited factor sistant Attorney General Donnelley ville and found her recovering nicely ion at Ann Arbor. J. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles called on other friends, returning to and the birds entered in the East assisted in the prosecution of this from her operation at Charlotte. Lansing contest are bens selected case.—Eaton Co. Court News. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reynolds and Deller, Mrs. Viola Feighner and Mrs. her work at Lansing Monday evening. Almeda Marley spent Sunday in Bat­ from breeding slock. They should be Alla B. Campbell of north of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. • Elmer Kilpatrick. son of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. able to transmit their producing abil­ Harley Mallory and Mrs. Alvin Ath- H. H. Brown of Vermontville were tle Creek visiting their brother and lotte came for his aunt, Mrs. Ella Mrs. Nellie Bailey. ity to most of their progeny. A con­ eara of Potato Soup Valley, George Sunday guests at Jesse Garlinger's. Taylor, and they spent the day Sun­ Florence and Blanche Hansen and day with Mrs. Ida Norton in Maple test of this kind is one of the few Mallory and wife of Pellston, Fred There will be a Hallowe’en party at ways of getting an unbiased record of Mallory and son Orin and Mrs. Anna the Mayo school Friday evening, fea­ Alberta Decker spent Friday night Grove. Mrs. Taylor and niece, Miss the ability of fowls to produce eggs. Hutchen of Swartz Creek attended tured by a 40-mlnute Negro play by and Saturday with Elinor Parrott and Cleota Conklin, accompanied him the freshman-sophomore home and returned Monday night the funeral of Mrs. Maggie Grant, sis­ the Mason school district and, potluck attended 1 party at Barryville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrill and ter of Geo. Mallory, at Woodbury, supper. Is the First Woman to , Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wolf and Mrs. Andrew Merrill of Blanchard were and visited Mrs. Elsie Shrim of De­ Mrs. Vesta Scott returned Wednes­ Greta Fleming and son of Battle Saturday supper guests of Mr. Handle President’s Calls troit and relatives in Swartz Creek as day from Auburn, Ind., where she Creek and Mrs. O. J. Wright of Kala­ and Mrs. night Fred Miller, and Mrs. Mer­ they returned.—Potato Soup Valley had been visiting. Her brother-in­ items in Petoskey Evening News. law, Willis Mocham, came with her mazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. D. H. rill and children, A. J., Richard and Evans one day last week. Dorothy Jean, who had visited here a and remained a day. Mrs. Frank Knapp and Mrs. Ster­ week, returned home with them the On Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. —Ionia will have a new National J. C. Furniss were in Grand Rapids ling Deller and son Junior of Jackson same evening. bank soon; half million to be released. Durwood Moore of Harbor Springs, for a meeting of the Wolverine chap­ and Mrs. Ina DeBolt of Maple Grove at the home of Mr. and Mrs. a grand-nephew of Mrs. Ella Taylor, —Ionia’s city bonding issue carried ter, Telephone Pioneers of America, called ' Fordyce Showalter Friday. and a student at Ypsilanti State nor­ for a supper and dance. on the third vote. So its water works Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fuller and two mal and Miss Ruth Winslow, daughter Guests Sunday at the Chas. Betts improvement is expected to be under boys, and Donna Northrup of Battle of Mr. and Mrs. B. Winslow of Les­ home were Mrs. A. L Marentette and I were married recently at the Meth­ daughter LaNora, Mrs. J. R. Mons- 'Creek were Sunday callers at E. Nor- lie, ■ parsonage. Mrs. Moore is also —Forty leases on Eaton county seau, sister of Mr. Marentette, and 1thrup’s; also Mrs. Olive Brosseau, Mrs. odist Mary Minar and two lady friends of .attending college at Ypsilanti. She land irr three townships have been Mrs. Jos. Albright, all of Detroit Kalamazoo called to see Mrs. North ­ will graduate in December, and he in Miss Emma Jane Kieinhans and girl taken by three oil companies, and who suffered a severe fall and has June. . friend of Lansing spent the week end rup, ' drilling is to be started soon. Under the new "old age pension with the former's grandmother, Mrs. been quite ill the past week. law," each county is to. Have an old Grace Kieinhans. H. C. Kieinhans • age pension board consisting of three and family were here Sunday, and the DETECTIVE’S 400 TELEPHONE girls returned home with them. members, two oLlhenTbeing the Judge of Probate, Judffr ^iwt Clement, and ' Knoll of Three Rivers visit­ PURE CLEAN CALLS LOCATE WOMAN’S KIN edVerdan the state welfare agent for the coun­ recently with his sister, Mrs. W. J. WHOLESOME ty R. H. Mott. Third member, the Noyes, at his niece’s, Mrs. Gilbert Penniless and tired after a long , law specified, must be a woman and Dickinson's, and his son, Maynard rido to Philadelphia, Mrs. Rebecca must be chosen by the board of sup­ For the first time in the history of Knoll, and wife of Three Rivers came Cohen of Chicago suddenly forgot the White House, a woman will han­ ervisors. The board named Mrs. for him and spent the week end. Jersey and Guernsey the name and address of her broth­ die a President's personal telephone Maude Smith, county school commis­ Visiting at the homg of Mr. and er whom she had com® to vlalL calls. Mlaa Louise Hachmelster, « sioner, for this place. Mrs. Frank Hay of Vermontville are She was taken to a representative Milk and Cream former operator for the New York ^Vane Wotring gave an entertaining of the Traveler** Aid Society, and Miss Florence Brown of Moravia, N. Telephone Company, became chlei telephone operator for the Demo later gave Detective Lientenant Y., and Miss Elizabeth Goodrich of and educational program at the Meth­ A bottle of milk is a bottle cratlc national campaign committee Oreenhaugh two names she thought Springport, N. Y. On Monday the odist church at Hastings Sunday ev­ early In 1932. taking charge of the of health. might be her brother*!. The de­ four of them called on Mrs. Price and ening at 7:30. Mr. Wotring is a chalk Immense amount of traffic handled tective made 400 telephone calls beMrs. Evans. talk artist and has gained a fine repuover the specially Installed switch­ f re he got a clue. Thun he talked Daily deliveries Mrs. Will Ayers of Hastings and taf ion through his artistic work. He boards and ether telephone facll? with a man who knew another man ties placed at campelon headr-uar Miss Marie Ayers took in the excur ­ ; sings and lectures and draws. Rev. who had a siaier In Chicago, and ters »n Ne— Y^rk. Fo «bl« did R»Return bottles promptly. sion to Chicago Sunday and attended j j Dempster Yinger says "I have seen tils led to the finding of the brother, Rncrvlt r‘>e ba? k?-n an Morris Dubla, who had not met his the Century of Progress. Mrs. Chas. | | Mr. Wotring captivate four discrimRiverside Dairy sir*— for many years. Ayers and Mrs. Susie Kraft motored! ilnating audiences in Chicago." He to Hastings Monday morning and gave a pleasing presentation of "HiaNashville Miss Marie returned home with them. ; । watha" Bunday evening. See the Latest Style in RANGES People desiring notices and read­ ing matter in The News must not wait until Wednesday morning be-' fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter isanded in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to get copy in before 10 a. ni., Wednesday. Thanks for your cooperation. C.L. GLASGOW MILK i CLASSIFIED CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, fl; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone-orders not accepted. For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale at The News office. 14-lf For Sate—7 pigs, 10 weeks old. Rob­ ert Gray, Maple Grove. 16-p For"Sale—Registered Shrop ram^ 3 years old. Owen Hynes, Phone 113-F22. 16-p For Sale—Good potatoes, Hubbard squash, pie pumpkins, pop corn, one cow. Otto Schulze. 15-16p For Sale—Beets 50c bushel; carrots 75c bu.; squash $1 per cwt., or l&c lb. Penonck Poultry Farm. 14-17c For Sale—Yearling heifer and 2 year old heifer. Wm. Stewart, 6 miles south of Nashville, 2nd house west. 16-p For Sale—Two Delane rams; your choice for $10.00. One extra good yearling. Will G. Hyde, phone 81-4. 16-c For Sale—At private saie^ line of farm implements: plow, drag, culti­ vators, mower, etc. Single buggy surrey and single wagon. At my residence, 1 mite west of standpipe. Mrs. L. C. Davis. 16-17p For Rent—Garage. Inquire atNews office. tf-F “No Hunting,’* “No Fishing.’* “No Trespassing" signs at The News of­ fice, 10c each.______ _ ____ 11-tf ’ For Sale or Exchange—1 large Shrop­ shire ram. M. A. Young, 3-4 mile south of Nashville. 16-p Wanted —To buy about 3 White Wy­ andotte cockerels. Mrs. Alfred Munjoy, Woodland, R. 1. 16-f For Sale or Trade—Two grade Shrop ram lambs. Frank Kohler, Sec. 35, Maple Grove; Nashville, R. 3. 16-p COMMERCIAL HOTEL Nashville, Mich. IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. Clean Rooms — Steam Heat Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller. Props DOCTOR'S ANSWERS To Questions tion iss nsf ckett. 1 can I do :o help this condition f—‘‘A axions.’’ Try the COFFEE SHOP . Hastings •; i i for Hamburgers and Coffee , i SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS a, ANN raoa N THE days when Marco Polo trav­ elled, trade between East and West was largely for the sake of luxuries and chief of these, were the spices and condlmenu which acted both as pre­ servatives of food and as disguises to ••high" flavor. Today’s simplicity of seasoning u made possible by our understanding of spoilage and how to prevent it by proper refrigeration. This care must be continued in production, shipping, retailing and final*} in the home It is most Important । M milk. eggs, but­ ter. meats and fish be kept cold or else they should be bought frequently In rffill quantities Midsummer vegetables for salads arc plentiful Be sure to msrinste them Id a dressing of olive oil. sea­ sonings and lemon juice or vinegar Tbe small fruits and cantaloupe and watermelon are abundant this week. Here are the Quaker Maid Kitchen’s menus for the week I Low Cost Dinner Braised Round Steak with Potatoes. Onions and Carrots Bread and Butter Lime Gelatin with Orange Sections Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner Red Bean Soup Cold Cuts Vegetable Salad Sliced Tomatoes Bread smd Butter Floating island Coffee Ebot ar iced) Milk Very Special Dinner Jellied Bouillon Celery OHves Broiled Sirloin or Porterhouse Steak Baked Stuffed Potatoes Green Beane Rolls Butter Lemon Pic Iced Coffee MUk �you feel at home and you will want to friend of all young people, has been come again. If you do not regularly asked to lead this discussion. attend church elsewhere, be sure to The intermediate group will meet in visit the Friendly Church. the basement. Elwood Jones will be At 10:00 a. m.. Sunday morning, the leader Sunday night. These splen­ Wilcox Church. Methodist Episcopal Church. the good music will be enjoyed by all did young people invite all young peo­ Sunday. Oct. 29. 1933. Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. present. The pastor will speak to the ple of their age group, not rgular at­ 1:30 p. m. Sunday school session. theme, "Consideration for the Weaker tendants elsewhere, to share their Sunday. Oct. 29. 1933. 10 a. m.. Morning worship. Music Mrs. ,JSdith DeBolt, Supt. We want Brother?’ This timely theme sets happy fellowship. by the choir and message by the pas- 4111 the children possible to be preaent forth a message which will be inter­ At 7:30, the intermediate choir will tor. We want everyone to feel web for Sunday school. esting and instructive to all. sing. The congregation will sing the No preaching come. as you enter the doors of thin ’ hlo ©reaching service Sunday but at At 11:00 a. m., the Bible school. A sbngs they love. The pastor will ~ . church. The church lives in order to 7:80 p. m. the.ladies of the Nashville class for everyone, with. .... an ...... interestspeak to the theme, "Creating a New serve and serves in oWer to live.* We church will present the MlMtonary,^ te^’her’who ^uThelp yo^~PlL [God." Everyone is cordially invited Mutere, ” written ^ be present nt at the q,, chureh Khool i to share the fellowship of this service. all an need neeu the me steadying -steadying influence of ox play. -The Two — “ ““" ------------by - |to cburcfl school, ... . .... faith in our lives during these trying Dar4kn Bertha tTrneaw Frazer PAAnar Cooper. Tt It nmaAnfs presents t>af* ncxt.... Sunday. _You will enjoy the fel-lI Next Wednesday evening Nov. 1, times. Bring your burdens and lay and interesting message for our!iovsi1jp of this growing, forward-* there will be an inspirational institute them at the feet of the Master! , day. -general public around the looklng group of people. Mrs. Par- ’ at the First Church, Battle Creek. 11 IIS's, m., Sunday school session.' Wilcox church are cordially InvIUd to rott, Supt., always has something new Bishop J. F. Dunlap of Cleveland, Mrs. Fred1 Wotring. Gen. Supt. Let come enJ°>’ thLs “‘“'onary and interesting for us all. Rev. C. A. Wilkey of Bay City, Rev. the enthusiasm of thia time of year drema. At 6:30 the E. L. C. E. The senior C. C. Gibson and Rev. G. H. Kellerbe contagious. You can help it by, young people will meet in the side । mann of Detroit and Rev. W. H. Wat­ your presence or hinder it by yourEvangelical Church. room. The theme for discussion will son of Kalamazoo win be the speak absence. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. 6 p. m., Intermediate League. Re-1 The splendid atmosphere of the be “Commerce and Missions', Allies or ers. Let all Evangelicals plan to at­ Fred Ackett, an old tend this inspirational service. member it is for all 6th, 7th and 8th morning worship service will make Enemies." CHURCH NOTES i graders. 6:30 p. m. Young People’s Hour. Watch for a touchdown this coming Sunday. Saturday Specials VAN’S ACCESSORY STORE Auto Flashlight Radio Dial BULBS Auto Radio Flashlight '—Eaton county is to sue ex-Treas. Ill Special! ■ SALE ON HATS FOR SATURDAY Laverty. The board of supervisors seek the recovery of funds now in ONLY closed bank. BATTERIES PRICE 4 EVANS Get a SUGAR TICKET You May Never Drive A Car Again SPECIAL Hallowe’en Candy at .. 15c lb. Marshmallows at...... - 20c lb. DIAMANTE WITH EACH If you cannot meet the requirements of THE FINANCIAL ■ RESPONSIBILITY LAW that took effect Oct. 17, 1933 ■ The safe way is to have Automobile Insurance. PHILLIPS GAS and OIL Stove Gas 25c PURCHASE — at — WE HAVE SPECIAL RATES FOR FARMERS Munro’s Grocery Greasing Springs Sprayed ELWIN NASH Wm. MILLER Saturday Special! Genuine Side Bacon, any size piece QUALITY 12 1-2 cents a pound ECONOMY 1 pound of Quaker Steel Cut Coffee for 25 cents SERVICE 1 half pound of Emblem Tea at 20 cents WENGER’S MARKET These are the days when we need a little fire ■ ■ to remove the chill from the home. Our OLD ■ S CROW or MANHATTAN will do the trick. ACCURATE Lynn Lorbeck Your prescription in our hands means it wall be filled with only the purest ingredients EXACTLY as your doctor has ordered. Standard Oil Co. Postoffice Pharmacy Elders Special for Saturday! You Cin PHONE No. 1. >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■$ Climatic Control: ■ ■ * ■ ■ ■ NOW It’s time to change your oil to Mobil Arctic, ■ and your transmission and differential grease " to Mobiloil C. W. for winter driving. BUY FROM A RELIABLE SOURCE M. J. HINCKLEY Round 1 5c Sirloin I 5c WHITE BROS. ■ High lace pacs .....___ $3.95 ■ ■ Rubber boots, heavy.. $2.35 ■ ■ 4 bld. all rubber arctics 2.39 ■ J Boys' 2.29 ■ Co-Operative Elevator Assn Swift contrasts of autumn weather—hot to cold, rainy to frosty, mild to raw—affect “engine heat," instantly affecting the gasoline you use. But not if you use Mobilgas—the gasoline scientifically adjusted to give your car top performance through ALL weather changes. Remember, Mobilgas alone has Climatic Control. STEAKS SPECIALS! S One 24 1-2 lb. sack BLUE BIRD FLOUR, 79c ■ per sack—One to a customer. 1 Deer Hunters, Safely Forget Your Batten Attention! you call on ui every two weeks for our free inspection ser­ vice. When the time cornel to buy a new battery just remembei— ■ SOO WOOL COATS AND " PANTS ■ j ■ J ■ " ■ ■ All wool, water and wind ■ proof, 32 oz., red plaid or J gray coats at......... «... $6.75 ■ Pants straight or lace knee ! gray only ........... $5.75 ■ Curduroy.................... $1.00 a Red, green top aox___ 39c ■ ■ ■ J Above prices include J sales tax. ■ ■ ■ DAHLHOUSER’S ■ 2 WH ITSAN Independent Oil Co. LOOK! SPECIALS on WALLPAPER Von W. Furniss Good Large Used HOT WATER HEATER for CORDUROY TIRES HURD’S GARAGE $10.00 Church Of The* Nazareoe. The special meetings closed Sunday evening with a wave of spir­ SUNDAY UMNtK itual victory and blessing. All were SUGGESTIONS conscious of the divine presence in convicting and saving power. A good­ ANN PACK ly number of< seekers were happy O MATTER what the calendar or findexs of salvation through the Lord the thermometer «ay», July and Jesus Christ during these meetings. August and, specifically, the week­ Many lingered after the closing ser­ end of the fourth through Labor Day. are lummer. And summer Is vacation vice to speak a word of appreciation time, out-of-door time, picnic time fo» and farewell to the Metcalfe Trio, the whole family. who won a warm place in our hearts. This summer many of us are plan­ ning to visit the Century of Progress All our friends who attended these In Chicago. Older folk who can re­ meetings and are not a regular at­ member the Fair of forty years ago • tendant elsewhere are invited to at­ will be Interested In comparisons, younger folk trill find It something to tend the regular services each Sun­ marvel at and remember tor forty day. You will find a warm welcome. years. The church begins-her "Silver Ju­ The presence of Icy cold watermelon on our tables also shows us that sum­ bilee Anniversary” celebration next mer Is here. Since watermelon is an Sunday with a big Rally day. for the outstanding value In the stores this Sunday school and the N. Y. P. S. week-end there Is no reason why alt of us should not enjoy this refreshing "Come thou with us and'we will do fruit. thee good." The celebration will con­ Following are three Sunday Dinner tinue throughout the month of No­ Menus at different cost levels pre­ pared by the Quaker Maid Kitchen. vember. Watch for the announcement of the special features each week. Low Cost Dinner Veal Shoulder Chops The mid-week prayer service will be Creamed Potatoes held in the church at 7:30. If you Buttered Carrots neglect your prayer life you will Bread xnd Butter Tapi oca-Cream starve your soul. Coffee or Tea Milk Monthly Missionary study meeting Medium Cost Dinner Friday evening in the church at 7:30. Baked Half Ham Scalloped Potatoes We begin our new study this week on Buttered Celery and Peas the "Dynamic of Missions." Tomato Salad Bread and Butter Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Iced Watermelon "Rally day.” We have almost doubled Coffee fHol or Tced» Milk our attendance during the month of Very Special Dinner October. May we more than double Celery Stuffed with Cheese and Olives it next Sunday. A cooperative effort Roast Beef Pan-browned Potatoes by all members will do it Glazed Onions Watermelon Pickle Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. The Rolls Butter pastor will speak to the theme, Orange Sherbet Sponge Cake "Achievement by Faith and Works, Coffee (Hot or Iced) Milk or Going Forward." N. Y. P. S. at 6:30. Special Rally NEW LOAN CORPORATIONS day program. Madeline Culp. ARE FORMED IN STATE Evangelistic service at 7Jff.’ Ser­ mon by the pastor. The department of state in the past Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. few weeks has granted articles of in­ corporation to five new companies Barryville M. P. Church. The financial board of Barryville which have been formed for the pur­ church, consisting of Messrs. Will pose of borrowing money from the Hyde, E. H. Lathrop and Rev. J. J. Reconstruction Finance corporation, Willitts, will be in charge of the do­ and then lending the funds to indus­ nation at the church Friday evening. trial companies. The new corporations, organized Oct. 27th. Supper served by the L. A. S. The C. E. are planning games under Michigan laws, will come under new federal laws which allow Recon­ and a good time after supper. The Lord gave us a message last struction Finance corporation funds Sunday morning from Dan. 3:25: to be loaned with so-called "slow as­ sets" as security. The new companies “The Fourth Man in the Fire." Prayer meeting is held this week are located in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Wednesday evening at Burr Fasstt's. Saginaw and Jackson. N If you do not attend church else­ where you are cordially invited to at­ tend divine service at Barryville. If you wander up the hill Till you come to Barryville, All on a Sunday morning! Just stop for Sunday school, Where we teach the "Golden Rule" All on a Sunday morning! Now we study about Paul, How he got the "Mission” call, All on a Sunday morning! And we gather all the facts Stated in the book of "Acts," All on a Sunday morning! Next Lord’s day we shall choose To study about booze, All on a Sunday morning! In "Romans" we shall see, God with man cannot agree. All on a Sunday morning! If you care to linger longer. We'll feed you meat still stronger, All on a Sunday morning! Give your thinker things to chew’; Now this means you! and you! All on a Sunday morning! Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Kev. V’. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Preaching at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Leader, Mrs. Sarah Smith. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00. The Harvesters Band will have a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening at the home of their leader, Mrs. For­ rest Hager. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, Supt. Thursday eve prayer meeting at 8:00. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Ward Cheese man. Supt. Morning wor­ ship at 11:30. Sunday evening preach­ ing sendee at 8:00. Wednesday ev­ ening prayer meeting at 8:00. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. Sunday, October 29,1933. Service: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Everlasting Punishment.” Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils received up to the age of twenty years. The Wednesday evening service at 7:45 includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Reading room in church building open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. It Is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to GETZ GIVES PRIVATE ZOO TO NEW CHICAGO PARK The Getz zoo at Lakewood farms near Holland, Mich., including the huge elephant, is moving to the new Chicago zoological park in suburban Brookfield. Getz, wealthy sports­ man, coal merchant and party lead­ er, announced that he had donated his private collection of wild animals to the public zoo founded by a gift of land by the late Edith Rockefeller McCormick. The Getz zoo at Hol­ land was one of the largest private collections in the’country. > Facts About the Teiephoue j Northern Ireland has one tele­ phone for eact forty seven of it? population. Long distance telephone service has been Inaugurated between Can ton and Hong Kong. China. There * are more than 700,00# American Telephone and Telegraph Company stockholders, and no one person owns as much as one pct cent of the stock. The commercial telephone servh * tecently Inaugurated between Gres’ Britain and Soviet Russia h avu. able to all parts of Great Britain aNorthern Ireland, but Is restrict! . to Moscow tor the present. The widespread investment In­ terest In the Bell System is Ind! cated by the tact that more than 280,000, or about 40%, of the stock holders ot the American Telephon.and Telegraph Company, the paren company of the Bell System, ow. five shares or less each. all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. "Everlasting Punishment" is th© subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches through­ out the world on Sunday, October 29. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Isa. 55:7): “Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous . man his thoughts: and let him return unto the Lord, and be will have mer­ cy upon him; and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon." Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ clude the following (p. 829): "The pardon of divine mercy is the destruc­ tion of <rror. If men understood their real spiritual source to be all blessedness, they would struggle for recourse to the spiritual and be at peace; but the deeper th error into which mortal mind is plunge'!, the more intense the opposition to spirituality, till error yields to Truth." �MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Gertrude Bareuni of Berlin visited have iatingt Burial in Woodland cemetery. Those from away Who attended the ' ’■ Ridoh Scofield of West Woodland funeral were Chester Wright, son and daughter of Detroit; Mr and Mrs. vUitsd his uncle, Frank. Sunday. The wind did a great deal of dam­ Chan. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Donage tn th? vicinity Saturday evening. Wright and Mrs. Ronald Beals of 7 >9* Parry Barnum family of Ber­ Charlotte: Mrs. C. P. Smith. Mr. and lin were Sunday dinner guests of the Mrs. Jas. Boyles of Vermontville; i Mesdames Gideon Kennedy. Lyle O. C.' Sheldon family. Kfuvsnn and Frank Kelioesr Mr and Mrs. Carl England of Lans-'! Maxson Kellogg of NashNash­ airs. Echo rA-uu Nichols c ing vtaited their mother. Mrs. Addle .vine, vflle; Mrs. of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of Sun­ Hager, part -ef-last week. ...................... Mrs. Ray Fender and mother of field. Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests at the N. E. Fender home. Dayton Corners Joe Sweet and family have ‘been entertaining his mother the past Mrs. Olive Hill returned to her home Mr and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Saturday after spending nearly five week with her daughter. Mrs. Owen daughters Frieda and Geraldine of Nashville and Mrs. Richard Endsley Hynes. of- Wayland visited the former’s sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hunter of Ham­ ter, Mrs. Dorr Everett, and family on mond, Ind., stayed Saturday night Sunday. with W. C. Willlama A company of relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and from this vicinity went to the home son of Lansing and Mrs. Olive Hill of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum in visited at Owen Hynes’ Sunday after­ Berlin Wednesday evening to help noon. them celebrate their 25th wedding an­ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams visited niversary. their daughter, Mrs. Bon West, Sun­ .,Frank Roberts of Maple drove day. called on Carl Lehman Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hunter of Ham­ noon. mond, Ind., called at Will Baas' Sun­ Jay Downing and daughter Betty day morning. of Idaho visited his sister, Mrs. N. E. Owen Hynes was at Lake Odessa on Fender, last week. business Monday. Jules and Eric Sledder of M. S. C. We were very sorry to hear of the and Oriin Yank of Traverse City and accident to Mrs. Howard Inman and mother of Carlton Center spent over her sou. and hope she will soon be Sunday at the Yank home. able to be about. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubius and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and children of Kalamazoo were supper family took dinner with Chas. Pease guests at the Forrest Hager home on and family of Hastings Sunday. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Fender. Earl and Glada. attended a Downing fam­ i —In trying to avoid hitting a chic­ ily reunion at the home of Clarence ken, Mrs. J. J. Thomas of Battle Creek lost control of her car near Shook’s Downing in Sunfield Sunday. John Nash of Hastings spent Sun- corners on old M-16 and it turned ovday with the home folks. er three times, coming to a stop right This community was saddened on side up, but damaged badly. Mrs. Wednesday to learn of the death of Thomas’ husband is manager of an A. •Mrs. Lucia Hood, who had been ill; & P. store at Battle Creek and drove for a number of years. She was 84 the new DeSota home on its own years old, and had lived on the farm power. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Clark Tr. VANILLIN Comp. N. F. 50c Pint Guaranteed to be the best you’ve ever had. Money return­ ed if not satisfied. LY-BARKER DRUG STORE Hastings, Mich. Phone 2115. 74th Anniversary Sale ALL PRICES IN THIS AD INCLUDE 3% STATE SALES TAX COFFEE * O’CLOCK BOKAR (1 lbs. «e) " MAXWELL HOUSE lb. 17e 2IbZ~ 45e ». 25c Palmolive Soap 4-25c SUPER SUDS (2 1XT. PU«. 35c) NORTHERN TISSUE 5 small pkjn». ib. 1G‘ Fig Bars PANCAKE FLOUR WHITE CORN . Slab Bacon KARO SYRUP MELLO WHEAT Birr tab-! n, ii< 5-!b. ran *9e pkg I7« -CANNED GOODS VALUES2 Ige. cans 25c IONA PEACHES 2 Ige. eana 35c PINEAL PLE Broken Sliced 6 tall cans 33c WHITEHOUSE MILK 4 cans 25c TOMATO SOUP Campbell's 2 cans 29c RELIABLE FEAS , 3 cans 25e STRING BEANS z 3 cans 25e TOMATOES 2 tall cans 25c PINK SALMON 4 1-lb. cans 19c BEANS Quaker Maid 3 Ige. cans 25c PUMPKIN ’ FOOD S’ quite serious, besides destroying a part Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall anil the Wesley Brooks farm, it tore all Gloria, Norms and Bttrlyn were Sunthe roof from the chicken house and a i day afternoon and evening callers on small shed. ' ,Mr. and Mrs. Oriie Miller and family James Imes of Portland was a;and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall of guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ; Lak® Odessa. ley Brooks. | Mis-S Meriyn Marshall spent the Venus Pennock assisted her sister, j week end in Chicago attending A Mrs. Gladys Belson, in serving the 1 Century of Progress. Chamber of Commerce banquet Mon­ day night. Maple Grove Magdalene and Marjory Scheib of Hastings and Fay Staup of Nashville Love worketh no ill to his neighbor: spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clarence Appelman. Therefore love is the fulfilling of the Other Sunday callers were Mr. and law. Romans 13:10. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. P. A. Staup and son Edgar, Mr. 'JThe Nashville Missionary society of and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. the M. E. church will put on a play Ben Cramer, Mrs. Will Miller, Marie at the Wilcox church Sunday evening Miller and George Austin. at 7:30 o’clock. Come. No preach­ Walter Steinke . of Detroit spent several days last week with Mr. and ing in the afternoon. A church Fair and fried chicken Mrs. Wesley Brooks enjoying the good Hunting hunting in m mis this vicinity. He hxsv xie also supper at Grange hall Thursday evspent sornt time with relatives and enlnr. Nov. 2. Everyone Invited. Mrs. Amanda Heath is spending a friends in Hastings. John Gardner of Woodland spent few days with her daughter and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpstein, Tuesday afternoon with his parents, while Rex Heath is moving into Dale Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup, Laura Navue’s house, where they will live. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans will Bailey. Magdalene and Marjory Scneih and Clarence Appelman were move on Mrs. Maude Benedict’s farm. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin spent Vermontville callers Sunday evening. Miss I.aura Bailey spent the week Monday night at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George New­ end with her mother in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson of Hast­ man, in Detroit. ings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. . Mesdames Vera Sheldon and Etta Gould and Stephen Decker called on Wesley Brooks. Mrs. Merle Staup was a Hastings Joe Bolo at the home of his son, Glen Bolo, in Hastings Friday. caller Monday. Almon Sheldon of Kalamazoo spent The Hosmer P. T. A. will be held at the school house Friday evening, Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon. Oct. 27th. A good program has been A farewell party was given Rev. arranged. All interested are cordial­ ly invited. The usual potluck lunch; and Mrs. Jay Norton and daughter bring sandwiches and one other dish. Friday evening at the Grange hall. After a bounteous supper was served. songs were sung and prayer offered, Kaianio Department and Rev. Rhoades presented them with By Mrs. Bay E. Noban a sum of money as a token of our af­ Mrs. Clyde Young and son, who fection toward them. Rev. and Mrs. spent last week with her parents, Mr*, Norton have moved to Shultz where and Mrs. Leslie Mead, returned to her he will preach the coming year. home at Smyrna Sunday, Mr. Young and some other Relatives coming after Branch District them. rg Mrs. Vincent Norton Ray £. Noban and Bernard Hice Mr. and Mrs. Chester WUlitts and returned to jury work at Charlotte on Monday, after a week's adjournment. children of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson and his parents Sunday. Mrs. L. E. Mudge had the misfor­ Merle Smith spent Sunday with Mr. tune to fall on the stairs at the M. E. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Arthur McPherson went to Hast­ church In Hastings Tuesday evening ings Wednesday to spend some time and injured her limb, but is able to be about the house. with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton of Mar­ Mrs. Orlan Mead, who has been ill shall moved on J. E. Norton’s farm several weeks, is now gaining. last Friday, and Rev. Norton and fam­ The Edward Keehne family were recent visitors of friends, the Hos­ ily have moved to Shultz, where he will preach the rest of the conference mers, in Paw Paw. • . Dedication of the newly rebuilt year. Mrs. Geo. Marshall. Sr., and dau­ Methodist church at Bellevue will be ghter, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson of De­ held Nov. 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tanner and troit, attended church at the North children spent Sunday at Leslie Evangelical Sunday morning. Merle Cobb's father died at the for­ Mead’s. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Gariety were mer's home last Tuesday. Funeral at Marshall Sunday to visit Mrs. Cun­ services and burial near Charlotte Thursday afternoon. Rev. VanDoren ningham. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm and sons of Barryville officiating. Miss Ruth Mudge entertained three were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and iriends from Grand Rapids over the Mrs. John McPherson. week end. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead spent The Dorcas society of North Maple Sunday evening at Jokn Harmon's. Aur mail carrier, Charles Dolph, Greve are planning a fried chicken and his son Wayne spent the week supepr and bazaar at the Grange hall. Maple Grove Center, Friday evening, end hunting near Big Rapids. Elbert Keehne had the misfortune November 10. A cordial invitation to to break his wrist when cranking alt their car Sunday. South Maple Grove Uy Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Mr. and Mrs. Eber Hoffman of Hastings spent Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer enter­ tained two brothers from Chicago ov­ er the week end. There was a farewell party given to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton Friday ev­ ening at the Grange hall. Mr. and Mrs. Norton have moved to Shultz. Miss Alice Walker of Sunfield spent the week end with Mrs. Peter Hoff­ man. Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer and fam­ ily have moved in the Hoffman house across from Vera Blanck's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead spent Sun­ day with their son. Clair Mead, and family at Level Park. WEST MAPLE. GROVE. By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. Mrs. Laurel Marshall and Lynn and Mrs. Alice Marshall and Vivian attended the Spotlight at Hastings on Friday evening. Mrs. Sarah Ostroth accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades to Battle Cireek on Tuesday afternoon. Chas. Golden and Kenneth Mlxra of Battle Creek called at Clair Mar­ shall’s Wednesday morning. Alice Marshall sprat one day UM week with Lydia Burchett of Lacey. IF MEN HAD TO DO THE HOUSEWORK, THERE’D BE MORE TELEPHONES TheRE’D be telephones in the kitchen, in the basement, in the bedrooms upstairs . . . wherever there is housework to do. . There’d be as adequate a telephone system in men's homes as in their stores and offices . . . not just one instrument. And there’d be no more of that tiring running, back and forth, up and down, to make and answer calls. You can have an extension telephone anywhere in your home for less than 3c a day. Call the Tele­ phone Business Office and order one today. Instal­ lation will be m&dc promptly Mr. and Mrs. L. Edmonds and dau­ ghter Dorothy were called Thursday to the home of Carl Moon, who is Don’t forget the community supper! seriously ill. and donation at the church Friday 1 Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Miss evening Oct 27. Chicken supper, with Alice Fisher called on Mrs. Sylvia proceeds from the supper to go to. Rupe Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis and chil­ the pastor. The young people are planning a Hallowe'en party after the dren of Grand Rapids visited at the supper. All are cordially invited to home of his uncle, Floyd Dillenbeck, a few days last week. attend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Russell Mead has received an ap­ Creek spent Sunday with bls parents, pointment as research assistant in . the dairy husbandry department at Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. The rain and wind played havoc the University of Maryland. The Uni­ with Fred Noban ’ s orchard last Sat ­ versity is located at College Park near Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. urday. It left only two trees stand­ Merritt Mead took him to Lansing ing, tipped over his ■wagon and Thursday, and he left that evening smashed it, and tipped over his hay loader also. It blowed down 33 trees for Maryland Trees blown Harold Higdon accompanied Chas. for Floyd Dillenbeck. Higdon to A Century of Progress the down across the read between the two farms, and still they think they past week. were lucky it was no worse. Ashley VanDoren was home Sunday Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck is visiting afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis in Grand Edwin Day, a former resident of Rapids a few days this week. Barryville, passed away suddenly in Hastings Wednesday. Burial was West Vermontville made in Barryville cemetery. The By Mrs. Rcy Weeks community extends sympathy to his two sons, Ubas, and Augustus Day. Mrs. Ernest Offley and daughter William Cobb passed away Tuesday June were Lansing visitors Saturday. at the home of bls son. Merle, where Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrup and he had been cared for for several Dale spent Sunday near Olivet with weeks. Burial near Charlotte Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin and fam­ day afternoon. Sympathy Is extend­ ily. LaVance returned home with thorn, ed to the widow end son. Elaine and Duane Day spent the No serious damage from che storm week end u'ith Mrs. Ruth Springer Saturday night in our immediate vi­ and attended the Spotlight. Saturday cinity. Elaine accompanied Mrs. Springer to Mrs. Roy Weeks and Robert were Battle Creek. Lansing visitors Saturday afternoon, Morgan Mrs. Chas. Beach of Hendershott is and Roy Weeks and Robert were in «r Mrs. Mani* Webb spending a few days with her daugh­ Charlotte on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Smith and bro­ ter, Mrs. L. A. Day. ther, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bolinger, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagier and dau­ FARM PRODUCTS UP 32 PCT.; Dana Adams and Fred Bolinger, all of ghters and Mrs. Thera Nagier of Free­ LIVING COST INCREASE 9 PCT. Battle Creek, spent Sunday with Mr. port were Sunday guests of Mr. and Compilations submitted to the Pres­ and Mrs. J. W. Howard. Mrs. Heber Foster. ident by his executive council showed Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Prayer meeting at Burr Fossett’s progress in the task of equalizing Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mayo and daughter Wednesday evening. prices of manufactured products and Ann of Nashville called on Letha Ad­ All the telephone wires between farm commodities, of direct concern kins Sunday. here and town were broken during the to the 40,000.000 dependent upon farm Mamie Webb. Garnet and Harold. storm Saturday night irfcome and indirectly affecting the Mrs. Clair VanSickle, Marguerite The freshmen of the Nashville high entire country'. The figures show a Mills and Carl Montgomery attended school had another wiener roast back 32 per cent increase in the price of the union meeting at the HMtings on Foster’s farm Friday night, but products sold by farmers and an in­ Free Methodist church Thursd^- ev­ the rain interrupted the feast. crease of 11 per cent in the price of ening and heard Mrs. French preach goods the farmer has to buy. On the a wonderful sermon and rajoyed the Shores District industrial side they disclosed that outpouring of God’s blessing upon his By Mrs. John Rupe ax September factory employment recov­ people. The P. T. A. was well attended last ered two-fifths of its decline and in­ Austin DeLong returned to Grand The program was in come of factory workers recovered Ledge Sunday after spending a week Friday night. one-fourth since 1929, while the coat with his sisters, Mrs. Millie Flury and keeping with Hallowe'en. of living rose 9 per cent since last Mrs. Mary Turner. /" Mrs. Chas. Early has been visiting March. The commodity price index Mamie Webb and children. Mar­ the past week with her daughter, passed 70 in September, a point last guerite Mills and Charles Montgom­ Beth Rupe, in Battle Creek. She also touched in November, 1931. It was ery called at the home of Wm. Ganka called on other relatives and frinds 65.3 in September, 1932, and the low and visited Opal Webb of Battle while there. was 59.8 last February. i Mrs. Sylvia Rupe visited the Shores Creek. We are sorry to lose our neighbors. school last Thursdaj. There are 31 Dull Headaches Gone; Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter and family, pupils. Mrs. Jessie Dillenbeck was an over Simple Remedy Does it who are moving to Big Rapida. night guest of her nephew, Floyd DilHefidaraes caused by constipation —Wm. Smith for some years a res­ lenbeck. and family one night laat are gone after one dose of Adlerika. ident of Woodland, died at Hart and week. This cleans all prisons out of BOTH Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe attended upper and lower bowels. Given 'setter the remains were brought to near CUrksvilie where burial was made,; the funeral of Mrs Lucia Hood last sleep, ends nervousness. Von W. Fur­ and Rev. Harley Townsend officiated. Friday afternoon. niss, Druggist.—adv BarryviVe By Mrs. Heber Foster. �TH* MAaHVTMA MKWS News Of The ef Week J® ---------------------------- :------------------ * One hundred new laws went into effect last week. The state property Sax drops 13,500.000. to The U. S. moves to reduce large business salaries. . Tom Burns.'editor of the Edmore Times and Lakeview Enterprise, and who was formerly employed in the Hastings Banner office, has been ap­ pointed an Inspector with the Public Utilities Commission at Lansing. Plans to buy more food for the needy were made by the relief admin­ istration. At the same time it said the number of individual relief cases in 135 cities and urban counties thruout the country dropped three per cent and expenditures of public funds declined seven per cent in September. Harry L. Hopkins, administrator, an­ nounced that along with the purchase Of between $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 of low grade range cattle for feeding the hungry, a thousand carloads of grade apples would be bought. The sum of $360,000 was set aside for apples. Al­ ready . through the Surplus Relief cor­ poration, Hopkins has set about pur­ chasing wheat, butter, eggs and pork to meet relief needs during the win­ ter. Hopkins said that he had the promise of wholesale and retail gro­ cery concerns to help distribute the food without cost. Why the Sudden Change to Liquid Laxatives? Doctors have always recognized the value of the laxati’ie whose dose can be measured, and whose action can be controlled. The public, too, is fast returning to the use of limrid laxatives. People have learned that a properly pre­ pared liquid laxative brings a perfect movement without any discomfort at the time, or after. The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the individual. The action can thus be regulated. It forms no habit; you need not take a "double dose** a day or two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. , The urrong cathartic mag keep you constipated ax iong as you keep on using U. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a prescription, and is perfectly safe. Its laxative action is based on senna • —a natural laxative. The bowels will . not become dependent on this form' of help. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is at all druggists. Member N. R. A. Coo4. M. J. Hart <rf Saginaw ha* been asked by Gov. Comstock to make a survey in Waahingtcm to determine Use beat procedure to inereiute the re­ turn to Michigan bean growers, it, wm announced. A statement from the governor's office Mdd » meeting will be called at Lansing later to pass upon recommendations by the congress­ man and to "adopt a program to ob­ tain such action on the part of the federal authorities as will insure the maximum return to those engaged in the various branches of the bean In­ dustry for the 1933 crop.” The following appointments by Gov. Comstock were announced at the ex­ ecutive office recently: Rev. George C. Horst, 8L Joseph, to the state crime commission, succeeding John D. Kerr, Calumet;-Dr. Angus McLean, Detroit, state tuberculosis sanatorium com­ mission, succeeding Dr. Henry D. Chadwick, Detroit; Dr. R. A. North­ way, ML Pleasant, to the state board of osteopathic registration and exam­ iners, succeeding Dr. Hugh W. Conk­ lin, Battle Creek; Dr. H. Rex Hollo­ way. Battle Creek, to the osteopathic board, succeeding Dr. Mark Herafeld, Detroit; and Dr. Walter P. Breuer, Detroit, to the osteopathic board, suc­ ceeding Dr Edward A. Ward. Sagi­ naw. Frank D. Fitzgerald, secretary of state, definitely became a candidate last week for the Republican nomina­ tion for governor. He is the first avowed candidate to seek G. O. P. nomination. He emphasized that he is making his position clear at this time to quiet reports that his candi­ dacy might be contingent upon other entries. He is now serving his second term as secretary of state. A Century of Progress exposition will remain open until midnight, Nov. 12, Maj. Lenox R. Lohr, general man­ ager, announced last week. The an­ nouncement came after adoption of a resolution by the Concessionaires’ as­ sociation which had asked the man­ agement to extend the fair beyond Oct. 31 and to reopen in 1934. Well, we won't all get there unless its op­ ened again in 1934. Big change in bank deposit plan is asked. Berie Roosevelt, advisor, looks for action at next congressional ses­ sion. Bankers hear permanent guar­ anty idea unsound. Insurance pro­ gram described as example of patriot­ ism, not good business. This calls for a thorough revision of federal banking laws, especially of the GlassSteagall act embodying a deposit in­ surance plan. Well, time will tell. The U. S. Board move to loose bil­ lion frozen deposits, immediate plan to revolve about opening banks clos­ ed this year. Seems as tho the other fellows need help too. There are peo­ ple who have been caught in "3 or 4 closing banks in the hectic banking days before the National Banking Holiday. SENSATIONAL Over 1000 Pairs Women’s • New Fall Shoes These shoes made originally to sell at $2.00 and $3.00 j SUEDE-KID-PATENT TtltKHOAV, OCT. M, 1M3 The United Slates ia said to be Boy Scout News holding up Michigan’s public works Troop 77 program. Gov. Comstock sees special sewdon of legislature only way to break impasse. Perhaps if the mil­ The rainy season coming on has cut lions get unlocked some day from 'down our outdoor activittea and now Michigan lianks, why perhaps Mich­ » is the time when we really appreciate igan will have some prestige instead r the Scout hall provided for us through of going back 30 years. the splendid spirit of the local Ma­ sonic order. Farmers of the northwest call The Troop wishes further to express strike* and won’t pay any tax till our appreciation to the following bus­ families cat. They refuse to sell iness men for furnishing the neces­ crops under cost of production. sary materia] to make possible the sign we have hung in front of our Two million pounds of butter and headquarters. Ralph Wetherbee, Joe an undetermined quantity of beef will Hurd, Seth I. Zemer, Ed. Kane and be bought by the Surplus Relief cor­ Jess Campbell for making the neces­ poration for distribution to the unem­ sary fixtures with which to hang the ployed. In accordance with plans sign. formulated several days ago. Harry We further appreciate the very* fine L. Hopkins, the relief administrator, work of Norman Johnson, a graduate and Secy. Wallace announced that the of the Detroit School of Commercial purchases were to be made. The cat­ Art, in painting the sign. This splen­ tle will be of the canner and cutter did piece of workmanship is an honor grades. The food will be in addition to our Troop. to 100,000,000 pounds of pork bought We also wish to express our appre­ by the farm administration in its ciation to the street committee for emergency hog program and turned giving us permission to hang our sign. over to the relief administration. The This very fine spirit on the part of program announced will cost approxi­ these business men of Nashville is mately $15,000,000. sincerely appreciated and we com­ mend them to the community as citi­ zens worthy of our support. Hugh-Collins, 26, Detroit, was ar­ rested on a charge of larceny by trick The Troop is planning an outdoor and is accused of posing as a state meeting this week at Gregg’s Cross­ sales tax collector. Two merchants, ing. Each Scout will bring his own officers said, have identified him as supper and cook iL An Interesting the man to whom they, made sales tax program of games and short talks returns. Rual Ruce, manager of the will keep everyone busy. Detroit office of the sales tax division, The Scouts have been "brushing repeated his warning after Collins’ up” on Scout law in preparation to arrest, that the state has no collectors. attend the October Court of Honor at — Effective At Once — SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER For a Limited Time. THE NASHVILLE NEWS $1.00 a year in Michigan. $1.50 a year anywhere elae in the United States. To Both Old and New Subscribers. This Special Rate will apply to all back subscriptions. Take advantage of this unusual offer at this time and save onethird of the regular subscription price of the paper. Pin a check, money order or dollar bill to the form below and mail it to The Nashville News after filling in the name and address: NAME________________ ......__ ________________________ STREET No. or ROUTE______________________________ CITY or TOWN_______________________________________ NEW or RENEW_________________ :_______________ .___ Prayer meeting was held at Ben -Portland will keep its library op­ Conklin’s Wednesday nighL Ara­ en | during November and hopes to belle Bivens was the leader. find a way to raise funds to continue Miss Marcella Lester, Arabelle Biv­ iL ens and mother were at Battle Creek i —The Civil Service commission at Saturday and stayed all night with Washington has cancelled the examithe latter’s daughter, Mrs. Harold natioq for rural letter carrier at Sar­ Case, and family. anac. There were 37 applications fil­ Mrs. Paul Bivens, two sisters, Paul­ ed for the examination. ine and Coralee, and brother, Orla —William Hammond broke his right Shepard, spent Saturday and Satur­ arm above the elbow a,nd received a day night with her. bad cut in his skull when a 1400 lb. Miss Elsie Conklin returned to her monument slipped on him while he school, after being quaarntined for and three other men were unloading diphtheria. The little boy, where she it from a freight car at Stanton, Mon­ Hastings Wednesday, Oct 25. at the was boarding, had the disease, but day afternoon.—Lake Odessa Wave­ Elsie did not catch it. Times. The Rooseevlt administration decid­ court house. The boys to receive ad­ Silas Gates and-Mrs. Frances ,Qlas—Henry Ford has asked Coldwater ed that the question whether present vancements are: Louis Kraft, first aid; ner are spending a few days at the authorities to turn over to him the Clayton Wurtz, personal health, pub ­ disarmament efforts should be con­ le of the latter ’ s son in Battle “house on wheels" in which “Railroad tinued had become one for Europe lic health, Star; Carl Brown, first aid, Jack,” whose death was noted last alone to decide. Although hopeful Star; Jack Green, athletics, life sav­ week, used to travel. It is explained ing. swimming; Jack Smith, personal that the arms reduction cause had North Castleton that Mr. Ford presented him with the not been completely lost, and expres­ health, public health; Gerald Gard­ By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. outfit many years ago and t£at he sing publicly a belief that disarma­ ner, second class; Maurice’^Purchis, wishes to place it in his museum at W’e hope to have a The L. A. S. of the South Wood­ ment Is of “vital importance*’ to world second class. Dearborn, Mich., as a memorial to the peace, the administration decided defi­ large number of promotions for the land Church of the Brethren will hold their meeting this week Tuesday at remarkable wanderer, whose real nitely to remain on the sidelines of next Court. We sympathize with the Grand Rap­ the church. The ladies will furnish nqme was Harry Cooper. forthcoming consultations between —Most of our readers will remem­ ids Area in the death of their execu ­ dinner for the men, who are to put in European capitals as to whether con­ ber the murder of Wm. J. Kirkpatrick ditions were favorable for continuing. tive, Geo. A..Miller, who was killed the cement walks surrounding the of Battle Creek in a Los Angeles hold­ There was disquiet among capital Saturday in an auto accident near church. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend up last July. Offered ail the whiskey officials over the turmoil on the con­ Eagle. Mr. Miller was taking some he could stand in his walk to the gal­ tinent resulting In the 10-day ad­ Scouts to the MichigamDhio State and J. H. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. lows, Pallas Eagan, 40, climbed stead­ journment of the Geneva arms parley, football game. Troop 77 was former­ Paul Townsend, were dinner guests on ily and alone 13 steps on the scaffold ly under Mr. Miller ’ s jurisdiction. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John.Gard-, following Germany’s withdrawal. It Is nearing Hallowe'en and we ner of East Woodland, in celebration and was put to death for the murder, Secy. Hull and Under-secy. Phillips after talcing one small drink of Ken­ conferred with President Roosevelt hope all Scouts will remember the of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner’s wedding tucky Bourbon half an hour before he during the day upon this country's Scout Oath and Law, before going out anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy and was executed, and asked for no more. best course, discussing with him the where possible damage to property latest diplomatic advices from abroad. ’might result. The Scout law says: daughter Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Harold The murderer had refused spiritual "A Scout is thrifty. He does not Rowe of Detroit visited their uncle guidance and the murdered man’s son, The attitude of the United States could be stated definitely as resting up­ wantonly destroy property." Scouts and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Garrison Winston Kirkpatrick, didn't think it was fitting or proper for the murderer on the stand that America’s repre­ may have a good time and not be of Carson City, on Thursday. . The windstorm of Saturday even­ to be given whiskey before being hung sentatives had gone to Geneva solely mischievous. at San Quentin. Watch for the Scout exhibit at the ing did quite a bit of damage in this for disarmament rather than political vicinity. It broke limbs from, a num­ purposes. Although the state de­ second Nashville Ag-He Fair. Follow your boy through Scouting ber of trees and badly damaged the partment was silent upon tLls point, It was assumed by observers that and help him make the Scouting pro­ buildings on Don Rowlader’s farm. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Varney of word had gone to Norman H. Davis, gram what it should be. Liquid Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowthe American ambassador at ixzge, Colds first day, Headaches or lader and family spent Sunday with Checks reminding him of this country’s desire Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in 3 Striker District Don Rowlader and son Gordon. days. to remain aloof from political entan­ By Alma Crutteodec Rev. H. V. Townsend attended a Fine Laxative and Tonic glements. Officials at Washington The L. A. S. at Russell Greenfield’s missionary conference in Grand Rap­ Most Speedy Remedies Known 15-24 felt that the conferences preceding the last Wednesday was quite well attend ­ ids Friday afternoon and evening. reconvening of the arms parley on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe and son OcL 26 should not escape carrying ed. We enjoyed a rather unusual continental political implications, and program. Nellie Fancher told of her Harold returned to their home in De­ trip to A Century of Progress. Many troit Saturday. that Davis, therefore, should remain thanks, Nellie, for I am sure that ev­ Miss Betty Munjoy spent Wednes­ out of them. ery person enjoyed this very much. day night with Mrs. Opal Townsend. Next meeting at Ralph Striker’s; at Mrs. Celia Townsend and Mrs. Ruth Beer has enriched the U. S. $75,­ that time our Sunflower quilt blocks Munjoy called on Mr. and Mrs. Wash 000,000 the first six months the first are to be returned and a canned fruit Helmer and Mrs. Carrie Scott and six months; total revenue collections and vegetable donation for Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader Sun­ for initial quarter 61 fiscal year up to hospital. day afternoon. $255,150 910. September was above Harry Ickes is up around the house, Mrs. Celia Townsend, Miss Susie Vermontville — Nashville August $155,828,076. Aggregate following a stroke three weeks ago, Fisher, Miss Josephine Wise and Mrs. from gasoline levy shows an increase although his mind and speech does Mary Guy attended the missionary more than $7,000,000. not clear as his friends wish. conference in Grand Rapids Friday. CHEVROLET Mrs. Ida Wilkinson and Rebecca Sales and Service of Maple Grove called at Walter The automobile retail NRA code Southwest Maple Grove Ickes’ Friday. at Vermontville becomes effective November 2. with By Mrs. W. H. Cheeeeman Mr. Gurd, father of Mrs. Charles dealers the country over reported to be Hammond, is very ill al the Ham­ Mrs. Agnes Cole and Mrs. Grace If you are planning on buy­ whole-heartedly supporting the strict mond home. ; Mack will entertain, the L. A. S. for ing a New or Used Car or regulations it will impose upon the Ralph Striker and Esther accom­ dinner Thursday, Nov. 2, at the Mack Truck, we will be pleased used car market. In operation, the panied Clayton Shuriow and aunt to to show you CHEVROLET code will fix the price to be allowed on Ann Arbor last Monday, w’here the home. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Frantz have —the fastest selling cars used car trade-ins for new cars. The latter entered the U. of M. hospital moved to Battle Creek and Mr. and and trucks in America. prices win be a matter of record in for treatment and observation. Mrs. Walter Dunkelberger are moving the various sections of the country Lyle Thompson of Maple Grove is We are at your service. for dealers, salesmen and buyers to staying at Walter Ickes' and attend­ into the house they vacated. G. E. Brumm, who lives near the inspect at will. The prices will be re­ Thank you! ing school at Striker making an en- Base Line church, spent the past week vised every 60 days to make certain roliment of twenty-two. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. the true values are obtained. The Na­ H. Cheeseman, while recovering from tional AutomobHe Dealers’ association injuries received while attempting to is vested with power to fix the prices LACEY. stop a runaway team. and see that the code is not violated. By Sylvia Bivens. Mrs. Edna Kidder entertained some Officials of the NADA do not antici­ pate any trouble in regulating prices. Dale, Ben and Nina Conklin and of the members of the Nutrition class Friday afternoon. The leaders for They point out that If it becomes too Sylvia Bivens and daughter Arabelle MONUMENTS difficult to enforce the code, the auto­ spent Monday evening at Harold* this year will be Mrs. Dorothy Hoff­ / man and Mrs. Grace Mack. mobile retail business faces the alter­ Conklin’s. Mrs. Sadie Ostroth spent Saturday and native of Federal licensing. Under the Several of the neighbors around National Recovery Act, the govern­ here attended a miscellaneous shower night and Sunday with her daughter MARKERS ment has the power to resort to li­ on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenz at the and family at Lacey.' Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Zemke and chil­ censing, if voluntary regulation fails. Johnstown Grange halt About a hun­ dren of Vermontville called to see President Roosevelt and General John­ dred were present. son are represented by those close to CHARLOTTE, MICH. Mrs. Paul Bivens and Mrs. Sylvia thfir father, Mr. Brumm, at Ward them as ready to take drastic mea­ Bivens attended the missionary meet­ Cheeeeman’s Tuesday evening, and Wednesday evening Mrs. Alice Bailey sures to defeat violations cf the code ing at Austin Thursday afternoon. once it becomes effective. In addition The Bristol P. T. A. will have a and children and Lawrence Ftaefrock to used car valuation fixing, the code supper at the school house Friday of Woodland called. Buying and Selling Order* ■ Frank Hyde, who has been ill. is provides for the protection of auto­ night of this week, and a program Executed In AH Markets. ‘ mobile buyers by requiring dealers to Come and bring your pennies. The better. Complete Investment. Service— I attach speedometers to all cars as proceed? go towards buying a piano Correspond esits ia all Principal I they are taken out of the factories. for the school. —MU* Rose DeFoe tad thirty Jiri Cities—Inquiries Invited. The provision will enable buyers to Grace and Elsie Conklin. Arabelle Saouts of Middleville, of which Mia* J. .ARTHUR REONTU A CO. I know exactly how many miles their Bivens end Dele Conklin Mlended th, DeFoe i* leader, motored here today 51$ Qty Bank Wdg. new car has been driven before they SpoUlfht at Heatings lest Friday for a 6:80 dinner at the DeFoe home. Plume 81M BATTLE f’RFFlt * purchased IL - -Charlotte Republican-Tribune. night 6 6 6 Weiler Motor Co. R.W. Carr Granite Co. CHILDREN’S STURDY SHOES & OXFORDS PATENT GUN-METAL flexible leather •!4 to 11 — dim B eFl An»fRHK$HOl$TOM BATTLE CREEK, MICH. �echo .lune is the best time to ma your Alaskan trip, before the snow county. Surely this ought to have an appeal to the people of Barry county to make this the most successful roll call ever prosecuted in the county since the days of the war when Barry county always went over the top. A membership costs one dollar, fif­ ty cents of whichigoes to National Headquarters and fifty cents remains to our own local treasury. If any fre. hearijd person desires to give more than one dollar, say five dollars, only 50 cents would go to the Nation­ al Headquarters, the remaining $4-50 coming into" our local county treasury. The county has been divided into two sections this year with Mrs. Hil­ dreth of Woodland, the roll call chair­ man for the northern half, and Mrs. E. F. Sayles for the southern half. This ought to be a great roll call. LOCAL GIRL WILL TAKE LEAD IN HASTINGS PLAY (Continued from first page) therefore not hopelessly lost—Harold Logan. Marie Duquense, from the "roof­ tops"—Nov. 22, Aileen Isenhath; Nov. 24, Jean Roe. ’ Officer O’Brien, one of New York’s finest— Morris O. HUI. Isaac Walton Pelham, from “up Alate”—Albert Becker. Inspector Gillson, of the Metropol­ itan Detective Bureau- -L. E. Barnett. Dr. Sandross, a mysterious figure— Lawrence Wolfe. Place—The library of the Travers apartment in New York City. Time—The present. Act One—Eight o’clock on a stormy, chilly November evening. Act Two—The next morning. Act Three—The next night. Nashville people of course wish Jean all success and that she may be the one to play in Battle Creek. BARRY RETIRES SOME OF ITS COVERT ROAD BONDS Barry county, despite the hamper­ ing conditions, has retired its covert road bonds. So much of the county’s ’ money is tied up in three closed banks and the state has paid the county only a small part of what is due it from the automobile weight tax. So when you consider that $22,000 of county’s Covert road bonds have been paid, it’s quite an achievement. Had the state paid its share due to the county un­ der existing laws, the county would have been able to retire the entire $63000 due last May on Covert road bonds with no difficulty whatever, and the commission would have had the money besides with which to carry on its regular work. The commission has gone ahead in good faith with the available means for maintaining the county roads and has built as many miles of township roads as possible under the McNitt law during this year, and we think । they have done well. " Total cash on hand in the Road Commission fund, $48,885.70, in town­ ship fund $10,387.34, and in the Cov­ ert road fund $12,199.12. The last standing just as it did a year ago. The Barry Co. Road Commission present­ ed their report to the board of super­ visors as follows: On hand Oct. 1 19323 $78,898.51 Cash receipts---------------- 19.442.21 Total _____ x... Expenditures_ $98,340.72 $49,454.94 AUTOMOBILE TURNS OVER INTO 8W.AMP Adam Arney met with an accident as he was crossing the swampy ground a little west of the Rutland town house, at about midnight Sun­ day night He .was driving rapidly to the east on the narrow road when his car left the roadway and struck a stump near the edge of the road. The front axle - was doubled around the stump. The body of the car somer­ saulted, so ft was bottomside up. The car tipped over in such a way that he was shut into it, unable to open the doors. Realizing that the ground was treacherous, he preferred safety in­ side to attempting to get out in the dark. He had to wait for about four hours before someone came along to help him out. While the automobile was badly wrecked, Adam got by with comparatively slight injuries, the worst being a cut above one of his eyes.—Hastings Banner. fog. It's a wonderful sea trip, says Dean Davenport, and then he contlnaes that the sun never sets in Amer­ ica—it is so wide, when it is setting m the Aleutian Islands, it is rising on the coast of Maine. Around the Jap­ anese currents, the cities are warmer than New York or Boston; the cli­ mate is the same us Alberta, Canada. When you dig down, through the old soil, you come to the muck, the tucks, and then clear ice. The timber is large in the south and doesn’t rot when felled. The white birch is the best tree. The sun is up at 10 a. m., and sets at 2 p. m., but it is light one hour before and one hour after in win­ ter. In summer it ia light all the time. The temperature in the central part of Alaska is trying. The light has remarkable effect on plants. In tropics the sunlight is too intense for growth. In Alaska pieplant grows 3 feet high. It is an excellent potato country. Strawberries are two feet high and bear enormously. Wheat rip­ ens in 100 days. They are trying to acclimate alfalfa. They do not can or preserve ber­ ries or fruit, but merely put in pit and freeze. Their beef and meat is won­ derful. Reindeer meat is dark, strin­ gy, tough and lean. Eskimos do not eat IL Caribou is the only animal suitable for eating, and there is never any around when wanted, scarce—so people live on fish. They travel on water, not by dog team. There were seventeen high schools with an enroll­ ment of 700 students, and Fairbanks has a mining college, furthest north of any college. They take the prison­ ers out of the country on boats. Have all four kinds of coal, from lignite to hard coal. There are 30,000 white people in Alaska and as many natives. Each imports an average of $1000 annually which is paid for in fish. The people are like us, have books, have houses, fashions, cultures.- And Alaska went dry before the United States. The ladies enjoyed the event, but no more than Dean Davenport, who said he would like to go again though nearly 80 years of age. He had a map and a pointer, showing just where their trip took them, answered questions afterward, and told more about the country after the travelogue Poor Commission Report As presented to the board of super­ visors the total cost for relief in coun­ ty the past year was $28,310.45, and the average number in the Infirmary was 49. This amount in carrying on the infirmary and the relief affected through that as well as in the tempo­ rary relief outside of the infirmary, has cost only $28,310.45. This is less than one-half of what Clinton, Eaton and Gratiot counties, which are also agricultural counties have paid. These counties have very much better land and a much thriftier farm population than this county. Especially note­ worthy. we think, is the fact that as shown in the report, the county in­ firmary expenses his year are $1,189.­ 75 less than they were for last year, from October to October. The re­ port of the maintenance and support of the inmates in the county infirmary and for the farm N is especially out­ standing. The average number of persons maintained in the infirmary for the year and the actual number now there is 49. The total cost of maintaining the home and its inmates was $6,803.70. There was spent for labor and other items of maintenance on the farm $847.44, or a total of $7,­ 651.14 or an average cost per inmate of $156.14 for the year. DIED BY’ ASPHYXIATION IN HER HASTINGS HOME Mrs. Lillian Kennedy, Hastings, past matron of the O. E. S. chapter. No. 7. and related to Nelson Kennedy near Vermontville, was found dead in her home, after not being seen by neighbors for a day and a night. Death was due to asphyxiation. And her cat was dead beside her. All the burners of her gas stove were on in full, and rugs had been placed against the cracks of the door so no gas could escape. She had last been seen at a neighbor’s, where she spent the even­ ing. She had on the same clothing which she wore that evening. day fall council. Holding prominent Time*. Th*iy go on to stute that this Indians, it’s going to be a "green ‘ Best single potato one sack of com places on the agenda are adoption of The federal government will give winter. That means, he explained. tin official expression" on temperance fna* things aren’t going to be so bad. Garden producis-^-Tomatoes. Michigan this year for welfare pur ­ after repeal of the 18th amendment, The Indian prophet h&a just com­ Hubbard squash, 25c, by Nash In­ and determination of a policy regard­ poses the sum of twelve million dol­ surance Agency. ing marriages with unbelievers. The lars, provided the state of Michigan pleted his trip among the omens and this is what he has found: matches that amount with an addi­ Crooked neck squash. most important business confronting Muskrats are building low houses, The Summer squash. ’ the 350 leaders is setting of the an­ tional twelve million dollars. which means not much ice. . Sugar beets. nual budget. Arrangements must be sales tax will provide Michigan twelve Squirrels are not storing up great Stock beets. made for financing missionary work million dollars. Therefore, the state Pickling beets. in 141 countries. Six major offices welfare commission will have twenty- quantities of nuts which may, of Col-rabi. may be filled by the council .including four million dollars to help relieve the course, be a result of another finding that there aren’t many nuts this fall. Egg plant. three vice presidencies, a general sec­ needy during the coming winter. Moss is light, showing that trees Chinese celery cabbage, 20c cake of retaryship, and two assoc!at secre­ Key Ctaas Holds Potluck. ,will not need much protection. sugar by Golden Star Sugar Co. taryships. Reports to be submitted The hunting moon was yellow in­ The Key class of the Methodist . Colored cabbage. to the council show an increase in Italian cabbage. membership of about 10 per cent dur­ Sunday school held a potluck supper 4stead of white, which could forecast at the home of their teacher,, Mrs. , much snow. Stock pumpkins. ing the past year, bringing the num­ Deer s hooves are dull, indicating Pie pumpkins, 50c cake of sugar by ber of adherents throughout the world George C. Taft, on Thursday evening of last week. A short business ses- ,they will not have to paw through Golden Star Sugar Co. to 355.000. sion followed the supper. It was de( deep snow or over heavy ice. Cauliflower. cided to hold regular meetings on the Chippeway adds, confidentially, that Morgan School Notes. Celery, 25c bottle of syrup, by Gol­ Those who were neither absent nor bird Thursday evening of each month. ;he has to predict an open winter ev­ den Star Sugar Co. the next to be held at the home of ( ery year to keep his wife from insist­ tardy for last month were: Frank, Onions. The following offi­ ing that he cut up more firewood. Exhibit of garden products, prize by Clair and Jeanette Troutwine, Betty Georgia Butler. McClelland, Keith and Leslie Hayter. cers were elected: president, Mildred Dr. Lofdahl. Cole; vice president, Doris Betts; IST. PAUL’S LAND BANK Garnet, Harold and Ruby Webb. Apples,, plate of six. PRESIDENT LOSES HIS POST , Mrs. Smith, our commissioner, vis­ secretary-treasurer Anne Mayo, and Snow apples, 25c by Miss Hinckley. chairman of the Look-out committee, ited school one day last week. Talman sweet. F. H. Klawon, president of the St Seventh and eighth grades have Helen Bassett. Black and gold were Paul Federal Land bank and the In­ Pound sweet After the selected as class colors, started the second unit in Science. Greenings. termediate Credit bank since 1928, We are working on our Hallowe'en business was transacted, the young was removed as president of the for­ King. program to be given Tuesday after­ people enjoyed a number of games and mer by directors controlling both in­ Wagner, 25c hair cut by Staup. stunts. Spy, 25c by Van’s Auto Shop. noon. stitutions. We are very glad to have Buddy Pippin. . He remained as Intermediate Credit Brom mley back in school. He has BORN IN BARRY COUNTY, Russett. president and Roy A. Nelson of Min­ DIED IN EMMET COUNTY’ been ill for the last two weeks. Baldwin. neapolis, now receiver of the Southern Betty McClelland received an A in Sheepnose. Sudden death came to Mrs. Wm. Minnesota Joint Stock Land bank, spelling for last month’s'work. Ben Davis. Chapin. 63. of Good Hart, Emmet succeeded him as head of the Federal We have started the new month county, while husking corn at her Land bank. Sweepstakes, sack of flour, by Otto Both institutions serve with perfect attendance. Let us try barn. She was born in Barry county, Minnesota. North. Dakota, Wisconsin’ Lass. Pears, 1 plate of six. Winter pears. to keep this record for the full month. and went north with her parents, Wil­ and Michigan. We have started an "Automobile liam and Emma Learn, over 50 years Quinces. Leo T. Crowley of Madison, farm Those ago. In 1890 she married Mr^hapin, credit co-ordinator in the district, said Nuts—Walnuts, 1 car greasing, by Race" in daily attendance. neither absent nor tardy for the a well known farmer who died about the responsibilities of Klawon were White Star. Hickory nuts, 25c by Beedie's store. month score the highest number of five years ago. Death was due to miles. Leslie Hayter, Ruby Webb and apoplexy. ~ Chestnuts, 25c by Beedie's store. • Surviving Mrs. — Chapin Betty McClelland are the drivers for are her daughters, Mrs. Christian Hazel nuts. Mrs. Inman In AccklenL Alfalfa plant, one car greasing, by this week. Mrs. Howard Inman, former Sterley, Good Hart, and Mrs. Ray Clair Troutwine, Reporter. White Star. Beckon, Cross Village; and her sons, dent of Vermontville and living Alberta Greenfield, Teacher. Sweet clover. Clifford of Petoskey and Lyle of Good farm on the county line road, met Timothy. with an automobile accident near Hart. PARENT EDUCATION INSTI ­ Silage corn. Charlotte Saturday when she had a TUTE, ANN ARBOR, NOV. 2-3-4 Sunflower. ■head-on collision with a car driven by L O. O. F. AND REBEKAHS Exhibit of farm products by the pu­ What promises to be the most Im­ CONCLUDE ANNUAL MEETING an intoxicated man. It was thought pils of a rural school, prize by Ur. portant event of the year for parents, Mrs. Inman had cracked or broken The delegates to the 89th annual ribs in the mishap and might have Lofdahl. teachers, social workers, and others Best exhibit of school work by the interested in the field of Parnt Educa­ convention of the Grand Lodge of been hurt internally. Her new Dodge pupils of a rural school, one year’s tion, will be held at the University of Michigan Independent Order of Odd was wrecked. The boy was not hurt subscription to The Nashville News. Michigan on November 2, 3 and 4, Fellows and the Rebekah Assembly much. Judging contest — Adult judging with the opening of the fourth annual returned to their home Oct. 19 with Card Of Thanks. contest, potatoes and corn, beef steak Parent Education Institute in Ann Ar­ officers elected for the coming year We wish to thank the many friends by Wenger's Meat Market. bor. The Parent Education Institute and Alma chosen as the 1934 conven­ High school judging contest, $1.50 is. a joint project of the Michigan Con­ tion city. William Collins of Iron for the flowers and -the kindness trade by Elder’s drug store. Seed gress of Parents and Teachers and River is the new Grand Master of the shown during the recent illness and death of our dear mother. corn, Pickett's or Clements’, by W. D. the Extension Dlvielon of the Unlver-1 j The Benner children. of Detroit was named president of the Wallace. sity of Michigan. Grade and rural school judging con­ Outside speakers of national repu­ Rebekah Assembly. Make Appropriations. test, one box of candy, by Chas. Dia­ tation have been obtained for the two The Barry county board of super­ mante. and a. half day session of the Institute. visors gave Pennock hospital $750. cut Belgh-McKelvey P. T. A. ^Unasslgned prizes—Butter by Co­ The Beigh-McKelvey P. T. A. will sum for Starr Commonwealth and Operative Creamery Co. Prize by Dr. meet Friday evening Oct 27, at the provide bee inspection. Funeral Of B. F. Browne. Pultz. Funeral services were held last McKelvey school house. Refreshweek for Burton F. Browne, first di-' ments consisting of pumpkin pie and ROOSEVELT REFUSES TO Hallowe’en Party. rector of the gasoline tax division of , friedcakes will be served. Everybody SHIFT THANKSGIVING I Rebekahs will hold a public Hal­ the department of state. For many welcome. lowe'en party at Odd Fellows hall on Thanksgiving Day vrill not be ad­ years Mr. Browne was editor of the Friday evening, Oct. 27. Card play­ vanced a week from its traditional Harbor Beach newspaper and when ing, followed by dancing. Bethany Class. date this year by President Roosevelt Michigan adopted the gasoline tax, he The Bethany class had a delightful in response to the plea of business was placed in charge of the work. At houses for more shopping time be­ the time of his death he was connect­ session with Mrs. Fred Brumm last C. L. Glasgow Improving. ed with the same division as assistant week Friday with a lovely 1 o’clock tween Thanksgiving and Christmas. The condition of C. L. Glasgow, ill Under strong pressure from mer­ director. Mr. Browne was 66 at the potluck, after which they worked un­ from heart trouble, is greatly improv­ time of his death, which followed an til four o ’ clock, followed by their chants—but with a good deal of ad­ ed as The News goes to press. meeting. verse sentiment being expressed from illness of 10 days. similar sources—President Roosevelt explains that he toss no power to change Thanksgiving Day even if he considered it desirable. State laws fix the date, and to alter it federally would create enormous confusion. Moreover—it is humorously ex­ plained at the White House—to alter al! the excursion train schedules, shift football games, take turkeys a whole week leaner, print new red letters on the calendars and blacken present red letters, are only a few of the in­ conveniences possible if the President began to tamper with this tradition. /Tis folly to look backward but to learn from experience No, Thanksgiving stays where it has always been. This year, the last how to direct one’s course for the present and into the Thursday in November falls on the last day of the month, the 30th. future. History and From its Records This Bank Charts its Course D. S. Class. The D. S. Sunday school class was delightfully entertained last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Amelia Lentz. The 16 ladies were very much amused with their clever fortunes in various games. A paper shock of corn was ths center decoration on the dining table, with orange candles on| each end, with little black cat place । cards on a white cloth, making a very ' attractive table on which was served a potluck dinner. Orange and black candies at each place also added to the Hallowe’en color scheme. K First Frost On Friday, The 13th. Though Jack Frost picked Friday, the 13th, for his first real visit to this vicinity, the damage was not great Late potatoes were the only farm pro­ First Snow Fall*. ducts that would have developed fur­ First snowlall of the season was re­ ther had the frost held off. On one or corded officially by the U. S. weather two previous occasions there was a bureau eight days .earlier than the light touch on low ground, but Friday Had Club. first snowfall a year ago. While the | morning’s freeze was the first of any Mrs. W. D. Wallace entertained her weather bureau reported only a trace • consequence and was later than usual Tuesday afternoon card club. There | of snow was registered at 11:17 a. m., I' was a good time and nice refresh­ Dewey Olds, Grand Rapids city li- [ in arriving. ments for the group. cense officer, reported be drove thru j Rain Prevents Drawing. a snowstorm at 5:45 a. m., while en-; Notice. route to the city market, which cover-; Heavy rain put a stop to the enterOn and after October 28, 1933, the cd his windshield. The weather bu- j tainment and free sugar drawing Sati - j ridJ "local storms" may have! urday night. It will, however, be held Farmers Co-Operative Creamery asso­ been encuuniered which were not re- this coming Saturday. Entertainment ciation will ck»e every Saturday night at 6 o’clock.—adv. 16c cgi Jul at the vtjtluT tu-sau. has not yet been arranged for. The day of the tallow candle, the grain cradle and the ox-yoke is gone. We are facing today a New Age, a New Civilization—a completely changed condition in economic and social life. During the past generation this bank, through competent management, has been able to meet the changing conditions, and render service expect­ ed of it by its patrons and the people of its cmomunitj . Every sort of physical equipment has been obtai:id to keep our Banking Service up to the Highest Standard. Careful consideration of the part this bank has taken in contributing to the well-being and prosperity of Barry county and its citizens, must in­ spire confidence. / The future activities of this old financial institution will be conducted along the same conservative and accommodating lines as they have been in the past, meeting at every turn all economic changes with care and confidence. You are invited to make this your home bank. HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘The Bank with the Chime Clock' Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-11-02.pdf 78fea6c0068e828c99af0e5dd41e3284 PDF Text Text VOLUME LX. Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1933 • Eight Pages • NUMBER 17. NASHVILLE HANDED MOST DECISIVE EVIN. B.B HAS PRIZES OFFERED TO QUARTERLY MEETING SENIORS ENTERTAIN CARNIVAL HELD AT DEFEAT OF SEASON DY LAKEVIEW HALLOWE'EN PARTY AG-HE FAIR WINNERS OF M. E. DEPTS. WED ATSCHOOL TUES. NITE SATURDAY OCT. 20 Best Exhibit* At Ag-He Fair To Re­ Met At Community House After School For First Quarterly ceive Premiums Given By Lakeview Tdam Wins First Game Of Season In Game Replete With Long Party Of Y ear. . Merchant*. Crowds Visit School To Participate Runs. Film Features Visitors’ Attack, As Green Carries Is Held At The Wetherbee Sale* As Typical Carnival Meet* Brunt Of Locals’ Offensive. •> Rooms And Is Largely The primary and iunior depart­ Following is the list of premiums Huge Success.' Attended. for the Ag-He Fair to be held at the ments of the M. E. Sunday school met After a thus far unsuccessful year at the Community House Wednesday school house November 3 and 4: Nashville high school’s senior class on the gridiron. Coach Forrest Roe’s The senior and intermediate E. L. Corn, ten ears—Picket's Y. D„ 5. after school for their first quarterly carnival, which was presented Tues­ footballers from Lakeview • came to C. E. of the Evangelical church held a gallons gas, Eddy's oil station. Yel­ party. The juniors were met by their day night at the school, met with a Nashville last Friday and romped Hallowe'en Festival in the Ralph low Dent, 1 pair of gloves, Wolcott. teachers and each class left with their huge response from an enthusiastic away with their first victory, emerg­ Wetherbee Sales Rooms on Main White Cap, beef roast. White’s Mar­ first'direction for a treasure hunt. The crowd, making the carnival a complete ing on the long end of a 25-0 score. street Saturday night. This being the ket White corn. 1 car greasing. In­ four classes left In different direc­ success for all concerned. Although ability to take advantage first of its kind in NashviMe, it was dependent Oil Co. Popcorn, 50c, L. G. tions, where surprise after surprise "Approximately forty-five dollars of several breaks as they came, aided greatly enjoyed by all. To be led Cole. Sweet corn. Other corn, pair awaited them. Some found tablets at was netted from the combined receipts the Sparton cause considerably, indif­ Dental And Physical Extuninations Of through the long dark back room to of gloves, C. H. Dahlhouser. Sweep­ the various doctors’ offices, guaranteed of the fifteen various activities or ferent tackling on the part of Nash­ All Barry County School Chil­ the pitch dark basement to see only stakes, sack of flour, Co-Op. Elevator. to be good for giggles, noise reducers, ’side shows’," stated Mr. Smith of the ville converted several otherwise dren Begins Soon. ghosts, fiery skulls, etc., was indeed a Best ear, prize, Dr. Lofdahl. etc., if taken according to direction*. faculty, “which was indeed very sat­ short gains into long runs resulting Ln horror to be remembered. Then the Wheat, 1 peck — Red wheat, 50c, There was walking backward over isfactory." The dentists of Barry county began fortune teller. We were very fortun­ touchdowns. Lentz Table Co. White wheat, 50c, bridges. sacks of cookies, singing for An amusing one act play entitled Statistics of the game would indi­ dental examinations of Barry county ate to secure her services, and it was Lentz Table Co. Sweepstakes, sack shut-ins. whistling, leaving flowers for “Mrs. OMstyle,” was presented by cate a very cl^se battle. Lakeview school children this week. The den­ very surprising to us to see what a sick, and various, other stunts. of flour, Co-Op. Elevator. members of the senior class, Agnes outg&ining the Nashvilleites by only tists plan to give a bomplete dental long past (or future) some of our The church bell rang at five o’clock Anderson playing the role of Mrs. Oats, 1 peck—White. Sweepstakes, seven yards, and making but eight examination to all school children merchants and. school faculty'seemed when all assembled for a potluck sup­ Oldstyle, Eleanor Butler as Senseny, sack of flour. Co-Op. Elevator. Ap­ to have. Well, boys, if you want to first downs to. Nashville’s ten. Nash­ within the next three months. ’ Beans, 1 peck—Robust, 1 car greas­ per. Geraldine Hecker, Gertie Plains, Hel­ ville's passing attack netted them 63 proximately 15 schools per week are know* more, we imagine Esther Dull The primary pupils were led Id en Feighner, Lou, Vivian Appelman, ing. Independent Oil Co. Common yards" while Lakeview gained 44 by being done. The work will be started would bt, able td tell you some more white. 1 lb. butter, Co-Op. Creamery. games at the Community House by Henrietta Pride, and Marquita Brumm in rural schools and the examinations interesting things. the aerial route. • L. R. Kidney, pair of gloves, C. H. their teachers. as Adelaide. in the city schools will take place the Scoreless First Quarter. A committee was chosen from the The home made candy and hot dog Dahlhouser. D. R. Kidney, pair of A mixed chorus consisting of Mar­ The going seemed smooth for Nash­ first two weeks in December. Very stands were well patronized. TJie gloves, C. H. Dahlhouser. Sweep­ mothers to solicit and serve the sup­ guerite Hynes, Azelma Mix, Lucille careful records are made of all cavities ville, when, after a poor kick-off by curio shop attracted much attention, stakes, sack of flour, Co-Op. Elevator. per: Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Mrs. Pierce, Webb, Elsie Patten, Vernon Navud, Lakeview, three thrusts into the line found as well as the condition of the as some very interesting articles were Buckwheat, 1 peck—sack of B. W. Mrs. Joe Belson and Mrs-larger cer­ Russell Partridge, Bob Ackett and netted a first down. However, two enamel and mouth hygiene. Records on display. The music was furnished flour, Otto Lass. tainly proved their abilitjkjn handling Maurice Purchis. entertained with successive losses forced them to punt, are also made of any teeth that need by Fred Ackett, Bernita Bowman and Barley. 1 peck—5 gals, gas. Miller's more than sixty hungry boys’hnd girls several musical selections. Bush fumbling but recovering the ball straightening. Parents are invited to Joe Mix. We appreciate their services gas station.' and their teachers. Many and varied were the amuse­ on his own 30 yd. stripe. Failing to be present at these examinations and Owing to economic conditions the ments operated by enterprising con­ Sweet clover, shave, Navue & Ros­ gain on short end runs, Geno punted ail parents will be informed of the which were given through the entire coe. superintendents of the departments cessionaires, who barked their wares to Roe on Nashville's 35 yd. line. A condition of their children's teeth. Lo­ evening. Alfalfa, 2 quarts—Grimm. Hardi- decided to ask each child to take in a manner to put a professional brace of line bucks through right cal dentists will take up the best I We wish here to thank each one gan. Common. Sweepstakes, prize. sandwiches for himself, and the moth­ side show “barker" to shame. . guard gave Nashville another first method of attacking the dental prob­ who so willingly helped us and those Dr. Pultz. ers were divided into three groups, Cider, fudge, popcorn, hamburgers down, but a lateral pass lost several lem in the county at the completion who furnished in diffeernt ways. If Timothy, 2 quarts—hair cut, Navue and one group was asked to furnish and "hot dogs" could all be purchased yards, and Smith punted out of dan­ of the examinations. the other food. Next quarter another for a nominal sum, and for those who & Roscoe. Physicians of the Barry county anyone is in need of tires, batteries, ger Bush taking the ball on his 25 yd. Clover, 2 quarts—Alsike, 1 car committee will solicit from another wished to try their luck at knocking Medical society plan on beginning the etc., please remember this location, line and returning it 7 yards. greasing. Independent Oil Co. Red, group of mothers, and so on for tift over the dolls, or 3in spinning the Bush lost yardage, after muffing the physical examination of school chil­ for if you find Ralph as good a fellow I 50c, Dr. Vance. Mammoth. Sweep­ third quarter. All surely had a de­ lucky number on the roulette wheel, Examinations will ball on an attempted end run, and dren next w#ek. as we did you'll like to deal with him. stakes. 75c flashlight, C. L. Glasgow. lightful, wholesome time together. there was plenty of opportunity to do Each | Geno sent a long high kick to Nash­ be conducted in the schools. Potatoes, 32 in exhibit—R. Rurals, so. The well known game of "Bingo’* ville’s 27 yd. line, ending the quarter. child will be given a complete physical 10 lbs. sugar, Kroger Store. White County Reduced Ap­ came in for its share of attention, and The County Budget examination by the physician and Score In Second Quarter. Rurals, 1 car greasing. White Star many were the kitchen prizes taken tests of hearing and vision, weighing Totals $65,988.46 propriation by $9,000 Two line drives lacked inches of be­ oil station. Irish Cobblers, prize, Al. home by the lucky winners. ing a first down, but Green again and measuring will be done by the Bennett. Green Mountain. Russet Make Budget Item For Relief For Seth Butler’s ticket was drawn Parents should This Is A Reduction Of Well Toward drove through right guard and made teacher and nurse. Burbank. Sweepstakes, sack land from those dropped in the box at the The Poor $10,000 For The make every effort to be present at the $13,000 From Last Year’s up the difference. plaster, W. J. Liebhauser. Best, po­ gate, and his reward was a large box Coming Year. Budget Lakeview's defense tightened, and time of the physical examination as tato. sack of meal, Otto Lass. of candy. Smith punted to Lakview's 50 yd. recommendations will be made by the Garden products—Tomatoes. Hub­ The supervisors were well agreed The aeroplane that took so many The board of supervisors closed physician at that time. Vaccination line. Bush immediately hit the line bard squash, 25c, Nash Insurance. that there should not be two relief thrill-seekers for a ride, suffered one their work on Saturday. They adopt­ and snaked his way through for 10 against smallpox will be offered at the Crook neck squash. Summer squash. agencies in the county and therefore crack-up, Carl Edmonds losing two of time of the physical examination. ed the budget for county tax, the to­ yards. Fliss broke away around left, Sugar beets. Pickling beets. Kohl­ withdrew the county from the field, ’his teeth in the-crash. The senior tal of which is $65,988.46, which is end, going to the 15 yd. stripe before Parents must sign request slips and Chinese celery cabbage, 2Qc in all matters of temporary relief, in class has assumed all responsibility nearly $18,000 less than the county rabi. being tackled. Bush tossed a lateral have them in the hands of the teach­ (Continued on last page) favor of the county Emergency Re ­ for Carl ’ s after-effects of the accident. budget for a year ago. The items in to Fliss’, gaining 9 yds. on the play, er before the physician arrives at lief commission, who will hereafter the school. Blanks will be furnished the budget are as follows: but Green broke through on the next look after all temporary relief in the For State Hospitals $6,000.00 by the teacher. $25,000 To Be Spent In and smeared Bush for a 9 yd. loss. county. Board of Supervisors t........ 3,000.00 Fliss broke loose, how'ever. and Bush Last year the county raised $19,000 Barry Co., Announced Contagious Diseases ------200.00 tossed a 20 yd. pass to him for a Supervisors Fix Sal­ for the county poor fund. This was Bounties 900.00 Two Bridge Sidewalks Across River'touchdown. Green blocked the subse­ supposed to take care of the county aries Of Co. Officers Coroners1 200.00 At Hastings And Relocation Near quent place kick for the extra point. infirmary and farm, as well as pro­ Fuel (Court House and Middleville. Prove Able Hosts In Annual Celebra­ vide whatever temporary relief was Taking the ball following the kick­ Pay Five Cents Per Mlle As Mileage Jail i -* ........................ 800.00 tion Held At Riverside Park On In Cases Where Mileage Is off, Green again made first down thru required, but it fell short of doing so. Approval of tlje Michigan federal Water and Light .... 800.00 Monday Evening. Allowed. the line. A quarterback sneak was as over $11,000 was furnished by the grant road program of $12,307,000 Books and Supplies 1.200.00 stopped at the line of scrimmage, and R. F. C. The balance of $1,600 in has been given by the Federal Bureau Elections —-............: 2,000.00 The board of supervisors approved Monday evening, October 30th, the Nashville punted to Bush, who re­ Recording Births and Deaths 200.00 Nashville Chamber of Commerce en­ the R. F. C. fund has been turned ov­ of Public Roads, it was announced by the following salary list for county turned the ball from the 15 to the 24 er to the county Emergency Relief State Highway Commissioner Murray Ins. on Buildings—I..... 1,800.00 officers: tertained all the young folks of the yd. line. iD. VanWagoner. Judge of Probate and Soldiers’ Burial............... :... 400 00 village, in royal style, at.a Hallowe’en commission. Fliss started on a jaunt around left On the recommendation of the com­ Two projects in Barry county total­ Juvenile dourt $2,000.00 County Officers’ Salaries . . 25,000.00 celebration held at Riverside Park. end that netted 20 yards, but Bush, mittee having the matter in charge, of ing an estimated $25,000 are included Register of Probate 1,000.00 Circuit Court 5.000.00 Games of a more active nature such after being stopped twice at the line, which Supervisor William McCann of in the latest federal approvals an­ Probate Court .* — . — 2,500.00 Janitor .......... 1,000.00 as pom-pom-pull-away, were partici­ fumbled, and Nashville recovered. Irving is the chairman, the supervis­ nounced. These projects are bridge Prosecuting Attorney 1,500.00 Justice Courts 800.00 pated in by practically all the youth­ Green picked up 8 yards in two line ors voted that the amount to be ap­ sidewalks crossing the Thornapple County Clerk (In lieu of Juvenile Court and Deten­ ful citizens-of the town. thrusts, and Roe made it first down. propriated for the support of the poor River in the city of Hastings on M-37, tion Hom^---------------.... 500.00 fees) 2,000.00 The games being concluded from After Lakeview suffered a 5 yard in this county for the coming year estimated at $15,000. and 21-foot sur­ For Poor Relief 10,000.00 County Clerk (Clerk hire).. 1,200.00 sheer exhaustion, two huge bonfires penalty for offside. Smith tossed a shall be $10,000. This does not mean facing, the type to be determined lat­ County Normal-----—...... 538.46 were kindled by representatives of Treasurer (In lieu of fees).. 2,000.00 pass to Roe that failed, but repeating that there shall be less relief in the er, on M-37, 1.35 miles, a relocation Treasurer (Clerk hire) 600.00 Pennock Hospital•.750.00 the Chamber of Commerce, and being the same play caught Lakeview nap­ Starr Commonwealth ....... 100.00 revived somewhat by the prospects of county than was furnished last year, on north county line north of‘Middle­ Register of Deeds (In lietr ping and Roe journeyed to the 16 yd. but means that the relief will be fur­ ville, estimated at $10,000. of fees) 2,000.00 Bee Inspection ... 100.00 the “hot dogs"' that were soon to be line before being stopped. The highway department’s road Federal Ext. Work---------800.00 forth-coming, the crowd romped and nished through the county Emergency School Commissioner_ 1,200.00 With the ball in dangerous terri­ Relief commission.—Hastings Banner. program includes at least one project School Commissioner (Clerk School Census 400.00 frolicked in riotous abandon. tory, the half ended and Nashville lost in each of the state’s 83 counties and Repairs Jail. etc. ----------- 2,000.00 To get a “hot dog" one had to join hire).. 450.00 MRS. EARL TAYLOR their one opportunity to score. School Commissioner (Mile­ an ever circling line that passed one DIES IN KA LAMO was carefully worked out to meet lo­ Bush Returns Punt. cal highway needs and to help the lo­ age) . 350.00 Total$65,988.46 auto laden with buns and a second car Lakeview punted to start the third On Friday last occurred the funeral cal employment situation, said Mr. —Hastings Banner. Drain Commissioner 250.00 heavy with wieners, then to a fire quarter, a poor kick taken by Nash­ Sheriff (Straight salary) „ 2,000.00 where the unlucky dog was roasted, of Mrs. Earl Taylor of Kalamo at the Van Wagoner. ville on the 30 yd. stripe. Green Projects totaling $2,847,000 were in­ Kalamo church, with Rev. Chase of Sheriff (Mileage allowed) - 500.00 POSTPONED SUGAR DRAWING and back for more. again Mt the line and made first down Matron of J ad.... 300.00 Dame Nature did her best to be an Bellevue officiating, and singing by cluded In the final list approved by in three attempts. Nashville was soon IS HELD SATURDAY NIGHT The entire Burial was the Federal Bureau. Under-Sheriff*1.200.00 ideal hostess furnishing enough moon­ Mrs. Pauline Lykins. forced to punt, however, and Bush Michigan grant of approximately All Deputy Sheriffs (total light to make it just right, and a fine made at Kalamo cemetery. was stopped in his tracks at the 30 The sugar drawing, postponed for a $12,736,000 under the National Recov­ Mrs. Taylor was well known in this not to exceed) ---------..._ 1,200.00 i warm evening suitable for the occayd. line. Fliss returned the ball to section, being Hilda Lundstrum, a ery Act is now allotted with the ex­ Sheriff is to have, all fees in civil week, took place last Saturday night, ; sion. midfield on a left end run, but two in­ 400 pounds of the sweetening being cases and the matron is to be paid . Members of the high school faculty daughter of Andrew Lundstrum, and ception of approximately $425,000, complete passes cost a 5 yard penalty. 25c per meal for board of prisoners I distributed. The entertainment was . were very much in evidence and acted an attendant for years of the Evan­ which is held back as a safety factor Bush slipped off tackle for 11 yards, She had cared for possible under-estimates in cost. and tramps. She is also to receive pay ' eliminated. Quite a large crowd was in keeping things lively for all con- gelical church here. but Geno punted after no further gain. । Ln town to get their share, and local for laundry work. for an uncle and aunt, and then re­ It is probable that later in the pro­ Icerned. Roe returned the ball to the 20 yd. merchants report very satisfactory turned to the parental home, and a gram additional -projects will be ap­ Secretary of Poor Board .. $1,200.00 ‘ line, where a stab at the line by Green ■ trading. There will be another draw­ year ago in September married Mr. proved if it appears funds will be Two other members of Poor and a run around right end by Roe ing this week Saturday night, wea ­ FLAPPERS IGNORED; Taylor. She was 38 years old in Oc­ available. Board 400.00 gained a first down. A fumble lost Federal sanction has now been giv­ WOMAN. 84, IS QUEEN tober. Mrs. Taylor had been ill since Clerk hire (Poor Board) .... 500.00 ther permitting. Following are the (Continued on last page.) । names of the fortunate owes: April with heart trouble, and had en for Michigan’s entire road program Road Commissioners ($300 j W. Karekus, Ward Hickok, George ■ And the woman to be thus crowned been confined to her bed. recommended by the state highway each) ——4.---------------900.00 NATE HASTINGS DIES Near relatives Include her father department and all funds except the To officers where mileage is allow­ I Harvey, Claude Jones, Vince Norton,, ‘by a Congressman, was an aunt of WEDNESDAY MORNING ed the allowance was fixed at five Mrs. L. D. Gardner, Harley Feighner, Mrs. Horace Babcock of Nashville, and husband, three brothers, Harold. $425,000 safety factor are allocated to i Orville Flook, Frieda Hecker, Glenn ■and the event occurred at Bear Lake i William and Victor Lundstrum. and projects. Actual construction can Nate Hastings, a resident of Lake cents per mile. I Howell, George Williams, Ben Cram­ . in the Manistee section. Odessa for twenty-five years, passed five sister, Mrs. Albin Nelson, living start, the highway department states, er, Elmer Gillett, Roy Garlinger, Er­ away early Wednesday afternoon, af­ The "Queen," Mrs .Josephine Kelior, south of Nashvhle, Mrs. Jackson of as soon as approval is given to plans Growing Sugar Beets. ter a lingering illness lasting several Maple Grove engaged quite exten­ nest Golden, Sumner Hartwell, Lee S4 years, was crowned by Cong.. Har­ Grand Rapids, Mrs. Kronholm of Wis­ and specifications. These must be years. For the last two years he has sively in growing sugar beets this Bailey, John Rupe, W. W. Hayter, ry W. Musselwhite of Manistee, and consin. Mrs. Loomis, south of town, prepared here and receive federal apbeen confined to his bed He leaves year, with six carloads to their credit Frank Green, Ansel Kinne, E. Mapes, was a native of Nova Scotia. At the and Mrs. Selma Bahs, living north of provifl before contracts are awarded. his widow and two daughters, Zelma, here the first of the week and two cars Geo. 8. Marshall, Mrs. Clint Barnes, age of three years, her family moved j town. Rod And Gun Club. now Mrs. Harold Smith of Nashville, for Castleton, which means about 300 Wm. Lundstrum, Vera Hecker, Clif­ to Ionia, Ont., and she came to Bear and Edna, now Mrs. Wayne Grant of tons. ford Rich, Chas. Chapman, Francis Lake about 62 years ago. The fam­ MICHIGAN WINS FROM Last evening the Rod and Gun club Woodbury. The funeral will be held Showalter, Cliff Miller. L. G. Stager, ily drove to London where they took OHIO IN FOOTBALL BATTLE of Hastings had their annual game Feighner P. T. A. Mrs. A. Brown, Ralph DeVine, Fred a train for Port Huron. Then a boat i More than 93,000 spectators wit­ dinner at the Odd Fellows ball. The at the home of Mrs. Grant in Woodbury Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, i The Feighner P. T. A. will meet on Wotring, Jake Hollister, Adrian Mc­ took them to Frankfort on Lake nessed the football game oetween dinner was being conducted in the and burial will be at Lakeside ceme- Friday evening at 8 o’clock, with a Clelland, G. C. Edmonds. Verne Biv­ Michigan and they drove to Bear ! Michigan and Ohio at Ann Arbor Sat- form erf a contest, and the losing side lurday. Michigan won, 13-0. Ury.—-Lake Odessa Wave-Tunes. potluck supper at the school house. ens. did the serving. Lake in an ox cart. DENTAL EXAM. TO BE GIVEN TO ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN HALLOWE’EN PARTY AT PARK ENJOYED �THU NASHVILLE WVS. THt RSDAY. NOV.JLm. 1st She Mashrille Meirs 1873 The 1934 campaign for Barry and (Mcrw] Eaton Cn. D. Fitzgerald, secre­ tary of state, has announced his can­ didacy for governor on the Republican Mrs. Franklin D. meeting of Y. M. •F. St Clair Gloster Mary Kellogg Gloster ticket. This is a signal for the fight Roosevelt to a to begin—more than a year before THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. election. We had hoped that the cam­ The Young Men’s and Young Wo­ represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect . . OWNERS' AND PUBLISHERS paign would not start for several men’s Christian Associations have a Subscription Rates, in Advance months. There are too many import­ particular function to fulfill at the Physicians and Surgeons pUNERAL QIRECTORS Lower Michigan I Upper Michigan ant, even vital, things to be settled present time for Youth of this coun­ — ______________ $LU0 I One Year----------------- -------- $2.00 between now and that time. When E. T. Morris, M. D. try. You have great opportunity for ____________ .75 [ Six Months — LOO AMBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ ;an. One Year. $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Canada. $2.50 Year. men start weighing their public acts giving help which can only be given OutMde on the scales of political expediency, by an organization founded on the sional calls attended night or day in Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. mms ut xoung Men's ideals *uu and aims of we the Young Men’s the village or country. Eyes tested National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn.. N. Y. City. Hwe do not always get the best govern- menu glasses carefully fitted. Office IN THE MEMORY. ment But this cannot be charged up and Women’s associations. May you and and residence on South Main streeL , Village Officers. against Fitzgerald alone. Democratic •be successful in giving i ---------the Youth of Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. The importance of the funend hea President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph incumbents of state office have been today the spiritual leadership which chiefly in the memory' picture that re­ Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos Wenger, A. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewa-t Lofdahl, MPh Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. frantically playing politics all sum­ it craves in this crisis.—Eleanor n tains with those left behind. Through Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Never in the history of the Roosevelt. mer. the long yean# they will recall this Castleton Township. Physician and surgeon, office hours state has there been more evidence As thoughtful citizens it is our duty hour aa the final parting with a loved Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ this . Practically every department is to see that work with boys and girls 1-3, Douse, /r» • . es fitted. Office on North Main street one. For that reason, we do ail that busy. Every newspaper is receiving throughout the country is unimpaired and residence on Washington street. we can to make this sacred rite im­ THURSDAY, NOV. 2,1933 regular bundles of publicity copy from by the disaster in which we adults Phone 5-F2. pressive and rublime. several departments. This is not en­ have been plunged.—Newton D. BakThe New President Roosevelt was ernment But It’s all very involved. tirely new in Michigan. It is being As in the case of NRA, the only atProgram, never more ingratiating DR. F. G. PULTZ than on Sunday night titude for the public to take, now that carried on to a greater degree than ev­ There will be no permanent recov­ Osteopathic Physician er before. The question that the av­ ery in this country which does not seek when he took the American people the decision has been made, is one of erage taxpayer can well ask himself for a recovery of character.—Dr. A. Surgeon. again into his confidence. He has n helpful faith. Skeptics’ fears should is whether men are elected to office to W. Beaver, one of the conference General Practice confidence-winning manner and is a go unvoiced for the present at least discharge public duties, or to perpet-1 speakers, Congress gave the President power to Phone 63 super-salesman. Almost we suspect he uate themselves in office. There will o------Be sure to read the article in the --------------- 1----------------- 1— could gold-brick the public if he were experiment with inflation, and he is come a time next spring when the peo______ _____ November Christian Herald about so inclined, but there has been no evi­ using that power. That the people W. A. Vance. D. D. S. Funeral Home pie of the state will have time to re- government control of liquor in Can­ dence of such Inclinations. He seems generally are loyal to him is unques­ Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, MORTTCLAN fleet on what has happened in state ada. himself to believe in his various deci­ tioned. His Sunday night speech was Pythias block. All dental work care­ government during the past eighteen neugious experiences wnat Are fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant "Religious Experiences—What sions as policies may be altered or calculated to bolster any falling months and express their approval or They,” was the Bible study topic last guaranteed. General and local anaes­ abandoned from time to time. He faiths, and even the super-critical thetics administered for the painless Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. disapproval at the polls.—Clinton Co. iwec* week in in uuc the Y. group at at ivasnvnie. Nashville. x. group makes his decisions and frames his must admit that it should serve to al­ |i Hastings Girl Reserve club had a extraction of teeth. plans to suit the immediate needs. lay fears engendered by doubt as to Republican. fine time at the party with their We doubt if he would deny that ex­ what currency policy Washington fa­ DODGE and PLYMOUTH pediency largely governs his present vored—Grand Rapids Herald. Advertising should receive a mark­ leader, Mrs. L. Beard, in her home McDERBY’S AGENCY enterprises, but he might well main­ ed stimulus from the national indus­ last week. OARS INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Hastings Y. groups meet tonight, tain that problems which are con­ Giving Banks There have been a trial recovery act, Joseph Stagg Law­ Thursday, Nov. 2, because of the Hal­ See stantly changing justify experimenta­ A Break. J. Clare McDcrby great many broken rence said in an article in "The Econ­ lowe’en celebration on Tuesday evenNotary Public with Seal tion in administration. RALPH WETHERBEE banks In this country ostat." He said the new code means Res. 86 — Phones — Office 39 The important point of the Sunday —and in this state—in the last two restrained competition and that sell­ Nash villi, Mich. Freeport Y. group met last Thurs ­ night message is that which deals1 years. There is a difference, how- ing will be done on basis of "intelli­ New Maytag washers, Hoover sweep­ with the currency question. For ever, between breaking banks and gent and intense exploitation of the day evening at the school and enjoy­ ers, Electric stove* and refrigerators, months there has been crying need for giving banks a break. The latter Is a market for the product." The new ed table bowling and Bible study. S; S. classes, Older Scout troops, used electric and gas power washers, some definition of the administration's1 slang phrase but seems to express the bill, he said “will give advertising an also used sweepers, wringer rolls and policy in this field. Inflationists, on‘ moat recent change in policy by the entirely new value and make it abso­ young people’s societies are invited to repairs for all makes of washers. the one hand, have been demanding federal government There seems to lutely indispensable in the develop­ attend the big conference at Kai am a20c per Week izoo Dec. 1, 2 and 3, the annual state Maytag cylinder oil nt Walrath’s shoe virtually unlimited printing of green­ be no question that President Roose­ ment of new business and the reten­ i conference of the ¥. M. C. A. and harness shop., across- from the backs, while, on the other hand, velt has come to realize that several tion of old business.” postofficc. "sound money' adherents have plead­ departments of government were -1-* J Morgan School Notes. ed for immediate return to the gold themselves doing as much or more to HEBER FOSTER The Des Moines (la.) Register of .. . I a • u Mrs McClelland visited school last standard. • 8th says that 120,721 pigs. . .. Nashville ’ Phone 69-F14 defeat his recovery program than September . j ... Thursday afternoon, Mr. Roosevelt’s position, as an­ were Individuals. too small for food, had been marketed I ~ . . , , . For instance, tfie . , . The first graders are making read­ . , 6 nounced Sunday, will satisfy neither hardboiled attitude toward banks on the government plan at Sioux City. ... came a village, and opened a small . . . . .. . , ’ mg books for seatwork. group of extremists. He promises al­ which were in trouble is changing. So great had been the- demands upon Z.. . , , , , store which he was conducting at t,he s™!nth !or legiance to "sound money” and clear­ The R. F. C. has outlined a policy th. packing plants to convert thVael The ‘!Xth Nearby Nbtes + time of his death. He was vice presi­ tO ly eschews fiat currency, but he pro­ whereby a bank with frozen assets UtUe pig. into fertilizer tankage tha. •*♦***♦*♦*♦*««♦*»*•*♦ dent of the Lake Odessa Savings Nat onal Parka In WashingtCh, poses a scheme for "managed curren­ may realize on them—which, oy the all tanka had been tilled and the aur-' bank. He has been president of the “d Wyomlng' '««■ ^llng cy*’ which is frankly a probative pol­ way, is just another way of saying plua was being dumped into the Mis. [ —Dedication of the new Bellevue village and has always been active in icy and which actually contemplates that the bank will be able to pay de­ sourl river. Over 75 per cent of the w,“t<he would "P"' t0 ”e- Somc M. E. church is set for Nov. 5. community affairs. inflation. The difference between this positors money which belongs to them. piga marketed came from th. Dako. very int.reatlng trips were planned, —Chas. Tew, Sr., former Lake —Florence Fox, 71, .a retired official tas where there Is a shortage of feed I TSe flrat gradere made plan and the proposal of the sled­ Many Michigan observers have believ­ Odessa business man, died at his home in the federal bureau of education, !tenls for '“Kb'MT8 seatwork Friday. south of Ionia, aged 71/ length inflationists is that the Presi­ ed that $10,000,000 put into Detroit due to the drought. I There has been some very good died at the Home of her sister, Mrs. dent would maintain a check-rein in­ and other Michigan cities last Febru­ —Wm. H. McCartney owner and J. D. Grinnell, in Bay City, where she leaf books made for nature study.1 tended to halt price rises and other ary would have paid the federal gov­ When people ten an editor they iTh wU] on at our Hal. manager of the large double store in had gone to make her home after 19 results of inflation at a fixed goal. Lake Odessa, died at the age of 70. ernment 1000 per cent profit Tied want him to print the truth they lowe'en party Inesday. years spent in Washington, D. C., as —Lake Odessa schools will observe Homer Shaffer „f o M Not only would the President un­ up deposits have paralyzed business. mean the truth about the other tela specialist in primary and elementary der this program seek to solve press­ That results in loss. When there is T.. “J"1 Johnson of Plainwell and Marlon American Education week over a 10 education. Miss Fox was the daugh­ ing current problems, he would go loss federal taxes cannot- be paid, printing the truth la Invariably when of H„tl halted achool on day period with night school Nov. 3. ter of the Rev..C. F. Fox. pastor of —Wm. Richardson, who lived about the Bellevue Methodist church from farther and seek to set up such a fin­ much less an income profits tax. Mich­ it is done somebody s toes gets step- p^iday ancial system as would prevent fluc­ igan long has been in the top half­ on‘ I Our attendance for last week was six miles west of Lake Odessa, died 1877 to 1880. after a period of several months of tuation in money values In the future. dozen states in federal taxes paid. Al­ 96.6 per cent —Dennis Kelley, 76, identified with A is ia rt/yt oral raai fry ill health. No. th thea NRA not tho the solution to |i He would inflate or deflate to meet lowing our banks to close ,rjid remain Clair Troutwine gave an interesting —Aaron E. Davis, postmaster of Ionia county lumbering interesta,years whatever exigency the economic sit­ closed for several months has cost the our difficulties. It is the start It picture study Wednesday for English. ago when that industry thrived there, uation requird. To some extent his government many, many times what takes a strong pull and a long pull to As a result of Mr. Schoonover’s ob­ Grand Rapids 39 years, is to be suc­ died in the home of his son, Deputy is an expansion of the methods here­ it would have cost to have given those get back. It takes courage and stay­ servation and study of the Indians in ceeded by Dr. Frank Jarvis as acting Sheriff Robert J. Kelley. Services postmaster. tofore pursued fruitlessly by the Fed- frozen banks a loan months ago. Fur­ ing qualities. Have you got them ? the Hudhon Bay region, he painted were conducted at SS. Peter and Paul —Mrs. Ambia Wright, 80, resident era! Reserve in relaxing or contract­ ther It would have done much to have the "Indian Sun Priest." The artist church Saturday at 9:30, with inter­ for many years of Lake Odessa, died Stop hoarding—there is no longer ing credit. But the President's many­ kept people employed and normal bus­ takes such keen joy in creating his at Lawrence hospital, Lansing, leav­ ment at Carson City. Another son, iness and building to have proceeded. any reason for it. Be an optimist angled plan goes much farther. paintings that his work has lightness, Edward, of Lapeer, and a daughter, ing six children. Her busband was a The sun of It is all very new and all very much The fact that a new and more liberal and act as you preach. richness of color, and a fine touch of Mrs. G. H Fox of ML Pleasant, also former cattle buyer of Lake Odessa. of a step in the dark. Even students Jpolicy is being adopted is heartening, prosperity is chasing the clouds away J insight Into human nature. ; —Explosion of a gasoline stove survive, together with five grandchil­ even though it be tardy. The bank of banking are frank to admit that ' Harold Webb, Reporter. dren Mrs. Kelley died a year ago. caused the death of Mrs. Vern The doorseon the state capitol at j frozen assets is in exactly the they don’t entirely understand all with ’ Alberta Greenfield, Teacher. Slaight,which 60, Eaton Rapids, —Despite weather was so phases of the President's program. aame plight “ ^dividual with lots Lansing are being changed to swing serious injury of her husband, a mill bad that you couldn't have blamed Professorial advice seems to have dic­ of property which is unsaleable. Far­ outward Inst • ad of inward—to comply TELLS HIS TROUBLES TO with state fire laws. worker. The fire destroyed the anyone for remaining at home, the mers in this condition have received tated much of it. and one need not be PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Slaight home. final prize event of this season anrf a fiscal expert to perceive its com­ consideration through special mort­ Did you, ever think that when you a farm owner residing near Ionia ' —Fred T. Ring was convicted in the the wiener roast at Clarksville Satur­ gage loan efforts by the government. plexities. Evidently banks are going to get sim­ are thinking or talking evil of any- was listening in pjt President Roose- circuit court at Allegan of "designed­ day were well attended. Fifty prizes The difficulties under the NRA and ilar consideration. — Clinton County one, that someone is also thinking or velt’s Sunday night speech and heard ly Indecent, open or obscene exposure were given away by Clarksville busi­ the credit inflation which have been ,? 1 --- that all persons in immed... of his person and the persons of othRepublican. talking evil of you himir-, advise ness men. Although the rain made it features of the administration pro­ —_____ 1 1 ers” *1.-11_____ ------ o-. -----iate danger of into losing their home for th e conducting of a nudist impossible to have the base ball game gram up to now illustrate the involved Many men seek fortune in order to ' through inability to obtain loans camp near Allegan. and this was disappointing to many, character of the whole situation It Vandenburg Washington corres- be independent; they should rather should take the matter up direct with I —RevJ- Wilson, 72, pastoi of everyone still seemed to be having a was expected that the efforts already For President, pendents are saying seek character, the only true source of i Washington As quickly as he could riie Clarksville Wesleyan Methodist good time and the dance in the even­ made at Washington would increases that Senator Arthur I jndeper ----------- deuce. get a telegraph offlce he wired the church, died unexpected!j. He had ing was well attended. prices. They have, but the increase H. Vandenberg of Michigan today ap­ ------ o------ ! President that his home had faced 1x560 111 U1* ministry for nearly fifty has not been uniform. For example. pears to be the most likely Republican The wise person is one who trains 1 foreclosure but he had recently ob- years. He leaves his widow, a son Department of Labor figures show a candidate for president in 1936. Not himself to do more than one thing • twined stay, through court action. and two daughters. sharp discrepancy in the ratio of re­ only have the newspaper boys come to well, thus providing additional outlets He then applied for an emergency i —Franklin Lee Hoar, connected ;: LODGES AND SOCIETIES ' action to the various measures init­ this conclusion. Big Jim Farley, the for his abilities. loan of $2,000 to escape foreclosure, 'with the Coe Auto Sales, Ionia, and iated in Washington. national political generalissimo of the application having been made to the Margaret Elaine Colwell, daughter of The wholesale prices of “fuel and Democratic party recognizes VandenNo man can tell what the future Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Colwell of Ionia, lighting,” as combined in federal sta­ burg’s strength. Already there is talk may bring forth, and small opportuni­ land bank commissioner. Appraisers were married Sept 30 at PottawotMasonic Lodge tistics increased 21.9 per cent Tex­ that Frank Murphy, Detroit’s late ties are often tha beginning of great looked the property over but rejected amie Inn. Lake James. Ind. the loan for purely technical reasons. tiles soared even higher, increasing dew-and-sunshine mayor who has been enterprises. ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ —Wm. F. Heany, who was born in ing of each month. Monday morning the fanner receiv­ Visiting brethren 26.6 per cent. Building materials sojourning in the Philippines for some Middleville in 1877 and located in cordially invited. ed word from the land bank office in went up 14.3 per cent; house furnish­ months, will be brought back to bat­ Authority can be conferred upon St. Paul that his loan had been grant­ Munro, Cheboygan county. In 1906, G H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, ings, including furniture. 11.5 per cent tle Vandenburg in the Senatorial you. but not wisdom. It has to be ed. indicating that President Roose- [died at hia fttrm- He leaves hls widand farm products only 7.3 per cent campaign next year. Whatever comes earned. velt means what he says In his Sun- ow- who> was Emma Hayward, *two Foods, in general, showed a price rise of that, it remains a fact that Senator day evening speeches and that he is a I daughters daughter, and grandchildren and sev­ Zion Chapter, No. 171, E. A. M. of 6.2 per cent, while metals respond­ Vandenburg was one of the few- Re­ Regular convocation the second A regret for the mistakes of yester­ fast worker. eral great-grandchildren. ed less than any other commodity, publicans who could accomplish any­ day must not blind us to the tasks of Id the month at 7:30 p. m. —Robert Lepley, 28; Laurence Bur­ Friday Visiting companions always welcome. jumping only 3.5 per cent thing in the short session of Congress today. Triplets Born. gess, 33, and Elry Cummins, 30, all of Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner. Manifestly, so erratic a response to this spring. He is respected alike by Mrs. Fred A. Warner of thaKroger Woodland township each received a Washington experimenting is not sat­ the legislators of all sections of the Good government is the product of store received a regular surprise, sentence of from six months to four isfactory. The farmer has to pay country and enjoys the confidence of well informed citizenship. when informed of the birth of triplets years in the Ionia state penitentiary 26.6 per cent more for such textile both parties. The answer is that the NASHVILLE MAIUiETS to her niece. Mrs. Juanita Duckworth, in Barry circuit court, on a larceny materials as he uses and 14.3 per cent Michigan junior Senator is not a hide­ Following are prices in Nashville Ban* Boughs. ■"uid Rev. Duckworth, said to be the charge. All pleaded guilty to taking more for building materials, but be bound partisan, has proven himself to markets on Wednesday, Nov. 1, at Empty before my eyes. several bushels of beans from a barn first triplets by Caesarian operation in the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ gets only 7.8 per cent more for his be a keen student of national affairs, The last vestige of youth has fled. Michigan. There were three physi­ in Woodland township. ures quoted are prices paid to far­ own products. is a brilliant speaker and debater, and Outliving each child in slumber, —Donald G. Giascoff, advertising mers except when price is noted as cians in attendance. Dr. Hynes, Dr. Presumably the President’s new finally, uses rare common sense and With the final ritual read. Spencer Guy and Dr. E. J. Robson. manager of the Greenville Daily News selling. These quotations are changmanaged values expects to —diplomacy «plan ------ of —---------o--- -------------------1----- — — -J U* in ****vw*u^ throwing uu» his Liuenis talents bey each ’veek 411(1 are a*‘ O, wind in your boughs and lonely, There were two girls and a boy, Brad- has been appointed as adjutant of the the™™ carry everything upward in a com- hind the causes he has championed, You apart from other kin, jley Lawrence, Bethany Lou and Bar­ Michigan department of Amertcan Wheat mon tempo. In essential the idea Vandenburg is young, sound, a Last birds convey your message, Clover seed.......... bara May. They were born Friday Legion to succeed Robt. J Byers, who — 36.00 bu. seems to be for the government to' straight-thinker and has become powOats With a cry, shrill and thin. ---------- 32c night Oct .27. One girl weighed 5 lbs. was convicted in a New York federal Rye........................ buy gold to reduce the buying power erful in national councils. We imagine A distant moon seen paling. 1 oz., the other 3 lbs. 14% ox., and court on a charge of conspiracy of sell C. H. P. Beans .... of the dpllar by increasing the relative i that even the people of Detroit will 82.20 cwt. With a kindred spirit clings the boy 4 Ibe. 7 ox. Mrs. Duckworth government supplies intended for dis­ Middlings (eeU.) ------ ... $1.60 value of gold, and, of course, as the not forget their experience with Mr. Around your soul now dreaming tribution among the needy. Bran (sell.) ......_ dollar goes down, prices go up. When Murphy whom, we will admit, is a Flour Of past and distant springs. —William H. McCartney. 70, Lake Orchard, and Mr. Duckworth has re­ it is desired to reduce prices, pre- smooth talker and . . . and . . . that’s —Raymond E. McConnell. . 23c cently accepted a pastorate at Bel­ Odessa, died of pneumonia. He went Him .___ aumably gold will be sold by the gov- all —Clinton Co. Republican. 5-Sc Nashville, Mich. mont. Broilers ... BaUrvd at the poetoffice at Nashville, Mien., for transportation through the malls as second class matter. ♦ HESS ♦ and the �Striker District Miss Clara Gasser of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Rupert Martens, and family. Earl Linsley. who has been confined to his bed for a couple of weeks with ■asthma, is able to be up a little each <day. The Evans pupils are having a Hal­ Ilowe’en party this (Tuesday) after­ inoon. The Evans P. T. A. will meet Friday inight. Mort Spaulding of Bellevue will have charge of the program. Pot­ ’ Iluck supper. ■ Callers at the Earl Linsley home the past week were Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons, and Byron Gal­ breath. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corey of South Haven were week end guests of her . Mrs. Sarah Calkins of South Nash­ ville visited.friends here last Wednes­ mother. Mrs. Anna Schelter. Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and Mrs., day. Winkler were at Hastings last week. ]i Mrs. Sarah C. Ickes (Grandma) a sinking spell Thursday. She is Mrs. Cora rtowiader from Minnea- had ' nearly 94 and is usually very acUve, polls called on the people in this vi­ therefore friends were very much cinity. and Mrs. Hewitt from South alarmed. She Li up around again, and Woodland called in this vicinity last j all are rejoicing. week. , I Harry Ickes suffered another stroke last Tuesday and is very low at this North Castleton .time. His uncle. Oliver, of Hastings By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. I and sister, Mary Herrington of BatUe Creek, remain constanUy at his bed­ Clark Titmarsh spent a week ago Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Tit-i1side. marsh. It was his farewell visit be-j Sorrow seems to come in large to the Ickes family. Sun­ fore going to the home of his daugh- quantities ' day Mrs. Minnie Densmore of Hast­ ter in Allentown, Pa., to spend the 1 ings, sister of Mrs. Walter Ickes, suf­ winter. fered a stroke. Mrs. Densmore nee Vada Belson is spending the. week . Minnie Bowes grew to womanhood in with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. our community. L. D. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cruttenden cele­ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brooks and brated their twenty-fifth wedding an­ son of Quimby and Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ niversary Sunday with a family din­ ley Brooks went to Portland Sunday ner. Mrs. Cora Althouse and Ruth of and took dinner with their aged fath­ Vermontville and Otto Donnley of er. He is past 85 years of age. Charlotte were among those present. Barbara Furniss is spending the Thursday evening a few gathered week visiting her sister, Mrs. Will at the school house for a box social, Titmarsh, and Mr. Titmarsh. She will but on a whole there was too much soon go to Detroit to be with her sickness and sorrow among us for daughter again this winter. many to go out. , Tom Beard of Nashville spent Fri­ Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert day and Saturday with Merle Staup Reynolds were ln in Grand Rapids. and Clarence Appetajm We understand that Mr. and Mm. Mr. andI Mrs. Floyd Tltmamh ! Davld Wstcre domlclled on u,e daughter Mart yn Joyce spent Sunday (Tni lac m here from Whereas, default has been-made in the conditions of a certain mortgage dated the fifteenth day of April in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two, made and executed by Jesso E. Knight, a single man, and Fran­ ces A. Bonfoey, a single woman, of Bathe Creek, Calhoun \ounty, Michigan, parties of the first part, as mortgagors, to Orric D. Freeman and Dora Freeman, husband and wife, and Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott. husband and wife, parties of the sec­ ond part, as mortgagees; which said mortgage was recorded on the ,16th day of April. 1932, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Barry. Michigan, in liber 96* of Mort­ gages on Page 59; the interest of said Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ (Last week's letter.) man. husband and wife, having been Mr. and Mrs. Sam Galbreath and assigned to Lula M. Abbott on May children of Pierceton, Ind., spent the 21, 1932, by an assignment dated May past week with the former's brother, 21, 1932, made and executed by said Byron Galbreath, and family. Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and chil­ man, husband and wife, recorded in dren of Lansing spent the week end the office of the Register of Deeds, for with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Barry County, Michigan, on August Fruin. 19th 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and on Page 98; and said mortgage hav­ children spent Sunday evening with ing been assigned by said Floyd L. Mr. and Mrs. John Dieken of the Aus­ Abbott and Lula M. Abbott to Naomi tin district. E. Rodgers on August 17th, 1933, by PTA meeting was postponed until an assignment dated August 17 th. this week Friday evening. 1933, made and executed by said Earl Linsley is suffering with a se­ Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott vere attack of asthma. s Mason O(d friends will remember to Naomi E. Rodgers, recorded in the Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and chil­ WU1 Titmarah. her better better as Matle Bldelman and ■ her office of the Register of Deeds for Bar­ Fay Staup visited Saturday and dren spent Saturday; evening with ry County, Michigan, on August 19th, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Sunday with his brother, Merle Staup. Mrs. Clarence Lewis. 1933, in Liber 89 of Mortgages, orj The Hosmer P. T. A. Friday even­ family. Page 454; and said mortgage having Barry rille Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Callahan were ing. was enjoyed by a few loyal sup­ been assigned by said Noami E. Rodg­ By Mrs. Heber Foster. given a miscellaneous shower Satur­ porters. Good program and luncheon ers to Floyd L. Abbott on August 18, day evening at the home of their par­ as usual. The community supper last Friday 1933, by an assignment dated August ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan. On was well attended: Proceeds of the 18th, 1933, made and executed by said account of the storm, only a small South Vermontville supper were twenty dollars, and the Naomi E. Rodgers to said Floyd L. crowd attended. donation appraised at about six dol­ Abbott, recorded in the office of the Mr. and Mrs. George Miller called Register of Deeds for Barry County, at Earl Linsley's Thursday evening. Myrlen Strait of Nashville took his lars. The young people enjoyed the evening playing Hallowe’en £ames Michigan, August 19th, 1933, in Liber Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin spent Fri­ father, Asa Strait, and uncle and 89 of Mortgages, on Page 454; said day in Lansing. aunts, Eli Strait, Elsie and Olive after the supper. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mr. mortgage being now owned solely by Mrs George Miller was called to French, to Detroit Monday to see and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and daugh­ said Floyd L. Abbott as assignee, and Bowling Green, Ohio, Sunday by the their sister, who is very ill. Whereas, because of such default death of his mother, Mrs. Mary Muir. Isaac1 Williams of Alanson. Edwin, ter of Nashville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. the said assignee and present owner Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley are Williams, Mrs. George Vail, Mrs. i of said mortgage has declared the spending a few days with Mr. and Myrlen Strait and Mrs. Asa Strait at-!' ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin and Mrs. principal sum, together with all inter­ Mrs. Earl Linsley and family and Mr. tended the Century of Progress at;: Perry of Lakeview District and Mr. , and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and Dorothy est impaid, due and payable forth­ and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons. Chicago five days last week. with as provided for by the terms of Perry Wells has sold his mother's '( were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ‘ said mortgage, and estate, the Fred Wells property north , Mrs. Will Hyde. Afternoon callers North Kalamo Whereas, the amount claimed to be of Vermontville, to Donald Carey, son j' were Mr. and Mrs. Ganka and children Donald oPal Webb of BatUe Creekdue on said mortgage on the date this of Gene Carey. E ---- _ "is leching I Harold Hayman of Casper, Wyomnotice is given is the sum of Five Hun­ Funeral services were held at the in Augusta. at his his grandfather's, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price of Lan- 1I ing, is visiting 'Siting at grandfather's, dred Forty-one and 33-100 Dollars Kalamo church for Mrs. Earl Taylor, (3541.33); and a further sum of Fif­ who passed away Wednesday after a sing came Saturday and spent the^^' Hayman's, and at Mrs. Elmer _. ... . . fJillotf'a nnd nthei* rolntivAa ’ । Gillett's and other relatives*. teen Dollars (315-00) as an attorney long illness. She is survived by her week end at Asa Strait a A "Five fee provided by statute, making the husband, a number of brothers and Hundred" party was enjoyed in the II Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger Mr. • and Mrs. Donald Geiger and Donna of total sum due and unpaid on said sisters and a host of friends. evening, with the house prettily dec­ mortgage at date hereof, the sum of There will be no preaching service orated for Hallowe'en. ,i Striker District ate Sunday dinner 'with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and Five Hundred Fifty-six and 33-100 at the Kalamo church next Sunday Wm. Anderson's brother of BatUe ! family. Dollars (3556.33), and no suit or other because of the dedication at Bellevue. Creek visited him Sunday. proceedings having been instituted at Sunday school will meet as usual at The South Vermontville Birthday1 Prayer meeting at Mr. and Mrs. law to recover the debt now unpaid club met with Isabel Zemke Thursday, j Will Hyde's Wednesday evening. and secured by said mortgage or any Jean Virginia Cottrell was given a A very fine time was enjoyed by the part thereof, whereby the power of pleasant surprise Friday evening by a twenty-nine present. North Irish Street sale contained in said mortgage has group of schoolmates, it being her By George Flebacb We are glad to report that Mrs. become operative, eleventh birthday. Gafnes were en­ Lon Hill is gaining every day. She j Where the spirit of the Lord is, l4ow, therefore, notice is hereby joyed, and popcorn, candy and apples has been seriously ill. I there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17. given that by virtue of said power of were served. John Brooks and family are moving sale contained in said mortgage and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Strait of near t Maple Gro» e to Floyd Everts’ farm in Assyria. in pursuance of the statute in such Madison. Wisconsin, were Saturday By Mr* Wcmey DeBolt j Alton Gerkie and a lady friend of case made and provided, the said night guests of their aunt, Mrs. Julia i Manchester called on Frances Childs mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale Sprague, and husband. | Where the spirit of the Lord is, ' Sunday evening. of the premises described therein at Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thompson, who ’ there ......................... is liberty, II Cor. 3:17. ! The windstorm a week ago did public auction to the highest bidder have been visiting their parents, Mr. -------—1 at 1:30 p. m., follow­ Sunday school i quite a lot of damage in Fred Rawson, at the North front door of the Court­ and Mrs. Fred Barnhart, have return­ ed by preaching. Jr.'s, woods, also in Walter Childs' house in the City of Hastings, in said ed to their home near Buffalo. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Embury of woods, and a chicken house was turnCounty of Barry, State of Michigan Barnhart accompanied them home for Jackson visited Will Eva..s Sunday,. i ed bottom side up. (that being the place of holding the a visit. / and spent Monday at the home of Mr. ij Will Hayter of Nashville is helping Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans of Jackson and Mrs. Francis Evans. I George Fiebach. ” ry), on the fifth day of December, A. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Carl Reynolds of Day-1 D. 1933, at eleven o’clock (Eastern Cecil Weyant. ton, Ohio, Mrs. M. E. Larkins of Nash-1 _The Pcrc Marquette has been Standard time) in the forenoon of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm and sons vllle and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark ofgranted bj. state utll. said day. Robert and Kermit were in Hastings Lacey were Sunday guests at Mr. and . lties commlMton to dispose with a The premises described in said Sunday visiting relatives. Mrs. W. C. Clark's. ; station agent at the Lyons depot. mortgage and which are to be sold at Miss Bertha Palmer la 111 with arth- . ^^-h hereafter will be In the hands said sale are described as follows: ritis and under the care of Dr, Morris, jo, n caretaker, who will perform Woodbury The following described land and By M’.ks Kate Eckardt Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheesman and । some of the duties formerly devolving premises situated in the Township of Mrs. J. M. Joyce of Lansing visited family of Battle Creek spent ’the upon the agent. Woodland. County of Barry, State of week end at the home of Mr. and at Kate and Rose Eckardt's last Sun­ Michigan, viz: Mrs. Lee Gould. day. The West One Half (Vi) of the Miss Effa Dean and friend of Kala­ Mrs. Lydia Schuler and daughter North East One Fourth (%) and the Helena were at Grand Rapids Satur­ mazoo called at W. C. DcBolt’s Satur­ East One Half (Vi) of the North day evening. day. West One Fourth (%) and North Remember the Wilcox Aid fried Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sawdy and Miss East One Fourth (H) of the South Julia Schuler were Lansing visitors chicken supper Thursday evening, West One Fourth (%) of Section Nov. 2, at the Grange hall. Sunday. Number Thirty Five (35) in Town The W. M. S. of the Evangelical Number Four (4) North of Range Sheldon Corners church will entertain the Missionary Number Seven (7) West. Barry Coun­ Circle at Mrs. Gumser’s next Wednes­ ty and State of Michigan, and con­ day. taining Two Hundred (200) acres of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove were Glendon Eckardt ate Sunday dinner land according to the United States Sunday afternoon callers at A. E. . A doctor will tell you that the care­ at his cousin. Waldo Geriinger's, in Dye's. less choice of laxatives is a common Survey be the same more or less. cause of chronic constipation. Sunfield. Dated: September 1st, 1933. Mrs. Milo Green and two children, Marilyn and Phyllis Eckardt went Any hospital offers evidence of the Floyd L. Abbott, Laura and Arthur, and Mrs. Downs of harm done by harsh laxatives that, Assignee of Mortgagees. Battle Creek were Sunday callers at drain the system, weaken the bowel that the administration of said estate Amos Dye's. muscles, and even affect the liver Frank H. Pearce, and kidneys. . Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees, be granted to herself or to some other Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips and fam­ suitable person. Fortunately, the public is fast 411 City National Bank Bldg., ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. returning to laxatives in liquid form.' It is ordered, that the 20th day of Phillips' sister, Mrs. Earl Shipman, BatUe Creek, Michigan. (9-21) The dose of a liquid laxative can be November, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock and family in Northeast Vermontville. measured. The action can. thus be in the forenoon, at said probate office, controlled. It forms no habit; you Mrs. Flossie Cass and son Hugh Order For Publication. needn’t take a ‘’dottble dose” a day be and is hereby appointed for hear­ and her daughter. Mrs. Wm. Jensen, or two later. ing said petition; State of Michigan, the Probate and two children of Battle Creek spent Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has It is further ordered, that public ‘ Sunday evening "with Br. and Ifn. " theDr. Court for the County of Barry: average person s bowels regular At a session of said court, held at notice thereof be given by publication ' Amos £>ye as clockwork in a few weeks’ time. Why not try it? Some pill or tablet the probate office in the city of Hast­ of a copy of thl» order, for three auc- | Mre. Emerson Beck fell about two may be more convenient to carry. ings. in said county, on the 21st day cesalve weeks previous to said day of WMks ago and hurt her ankle and But there is little “convenience” in of October. A. D. 1933. hearing, in The Nashville News, a ,j,e Is under the doctor's care and I any cathartic which is taken so Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, newspaper printed and circulated In bM to keep off It as he is afraid she I frequently, you must carry it with < you, wherever you go! said county. f Judge of Probate. may lose her foot. Her friends and Stuart Clement, Its very taste tells you Dr. Cald­ In the matter of the estate of hoping for a speedy re­ well’s Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A A true copy. Judge of Probate. covery. delightful taste, and delightful action. Mildred Smith, Donna M. Harrington widow, having Safe for expectant mothers, and Register of Probate. 16-13. children. All druggists, ready for News Want Ada. Get Results. use, in big bottles. Member N. K. A Why Doctors Favor a Liquid Laxative ■ I ------ Dayton Oornen Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoder and two sons visited at W. C. Williams1 Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington "nd family and Jay Clifford visited Mrs. Adda Sage in Nashville Sunday. Visltere and c*U«m at Will BaW Sunday were Mrs. Ethel Schmidt of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoder and two sons of Battle Creek. Mr. ana Mrs. Bon West and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth and daughter of Kelley and Mr. -and Mrs. W. C. Williams. News Want Ads. get result*. I All price* in thia advertiaement include the Michigan 3 per cent Sale* Tax LARD 4 PURE REFINED Salt Country Club Free Running or Iodine lb.. 2-lb. pkg Sun Maid Raicin* 4 Puritan Syrup ib. pt,. 31c pint jug 19c lb. sack 25c Cane and Maple Syrup Harvest Time Pillsbury Pancake Flour I 5 FLOUR KING’S FLAKE 75c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. 2,1,4-lb. ..<k ,1.03 Catsup 10c 14-oz. bottle Fancy Country Club - large bottle Chili Sauce 13c 8-oz. bottle Country Club - rich, spicy CORN MEAL 2 2. 25c YELLOW - King’* Sincerity Granulated Meal Tomato Soup 19c can* Barbara Ann - fine quality Tomato Juice 2 ige. can* New pack - Country Club quality Jello 25c 2 pi TWINKLE DESSERT 3 pk„. 17e Whipped Creams 19c ■b. Fresh - delicious chocolate coating SODA CRACKERS 2119c Weaco Brand - crisp, flaky Pure Jelly 15c 16-oz. jar Tuna Fish 2 Corned Beef 2 12-ox. cans 29c Jewel Coffee 19c Select light meat Armour’* fine quality 25C can* ib. French, lb. 23c - Country Club, Ib. 27c PRESERVES 19c Ib. Ro»c Brand - Strawberry, Raspberry and Grape Fels Naptha 10 Gold Band Soap 49c Ur. 5 19c Palmolive 25c Super Suds 25c Toilet Soap Diseolves instantly SOAP CHIPS CLZAN Quicr; or EASY TASK 5 27c Ib. pk,. SPECIAL! THIS WEEK ONLY BREAD 1-lb. loaf Fresh Country Club - plain or sliced SWEET POTATOES 4 Virginia - U. S. No. 1 quality Jonathan Apple* lb.. 10c 4 19c 2 15c 3 X3c 3 10c WACNER APPLES 10 lb.. 25c Emperor Grapes California - sweet and juicy Bananas Golden yellow fruit Lemons sunki>t - wo ,i» GRAPEFRUIT 19c PICNIC HAMS 9c Florida - sweat, full of juice Regular 6 to 8 lb. average'.- sugar cured Rins Liver Sausage lb. IOC Herrud’s fine quality SLAB BACON Ring Bologna 12>/2c it.. 25c Or FRANKS SLICED DACON Cottage Cheese Rich and creamy FRESH OYSTERS n>- 10c 49c �MODEL 15 in copy. It bi ai»o-1 r Windmill Ible to publish aP the tod in frequently on Direct Stroke ’tn effort to get copy in before 10 Ja. m., Wednesday. Thanks for I your cooperation. New* in Brief Bearings Jay which are used on the Model 15 Star I® eliminate* the disagreeable feature of FEn||B climbing the tower every few weeks ft £!(< |J| and oiling the mill. We guarantee *. the Star Windmill to run at least one year on one oiling when equipped with NO-OIL-EM BEARINGS. ■ The Modal 15 Star is constructed along improved and advanced lines, and embodies the walking beam, the cone-shaped wheel hub. adjustable brake, and many other new features never before found on a direct C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. Putting the Tee in Telephone Hotels with ■ telephone In every room are the accustomed thing. Now comes a golf course at Agua Caliente, Mexico, with a telephone at every tee, according to the photographer who took this picture. He further al­ leges that Mrs. E. L. Kaw, shown at the tenth tee, Is telephoning her husband, former all-American football player, who is at the second tee half a mile away. HOMEMAKER’S CORNER By Home Economics Specialists, Michigan State College. Lowrr the crown, raise it, or change the shape of the brim to bring out-offashion hats up to this season’s re­ quirements. Felts are easiest to re­ model in this way. Hats made of other fabrics may be altered by com­ bining with contrasting or harmoniz­ ing materials. Fitting to the head by creasing all the way around will lower the crown. Tucks or folds might be used. One fold may be long and deep, the other short and shallow, depending on the effect that proves most becoming. One of the advantages of remodeling an old hat is that many effects may be tried. Holding folds in place by tacking them to a strip of ribbon laid inside the crown is another means of lower­ ing the crown. A new sectional crown may be made by using either fabrics or grosgrain ribbon. A strip of sized fabric of right width, covered with a ribbon band or other harmonizing material will heigh­ ten the crown. Wide brims may be narrowed by cutting off the edge. A straight brim may be reblocked mak­ ing it irregular with slight dips, or a drooping brim may be straightened by stretching, steaming, or pressing. Groups of Michigan women are be­ ing instructed in remodeling old hats by home economics extension clothing specialists. Michigan State college. Public Acte Ready In November. The Public Acts of 1933 will be available for distribution about Nov. 10. The delay was due to the fact that the state administrative board withheld approval of the department of state’s requisition for three months. The department’s order was sent to the board Feb. 23 but was not approved until May 11. The price of the 1933 Public Acte will be 11.50 when purchased direct from the de­ partment of state. CAPITAL POLICE HANDLE OVER 3,000 CALLS DAILY Statistics for the fiscal year re­ cently made public by the Washing­ ton, D. C., Police Department show how Important Is adequate tele­ phone communication to the police and to the people they serve. Approximately 1,140,825 tele­ phone calls were handled over the police department switchboard. This is an average of 3,f25 calls a day. A total of 23,911 emergency calls were received, asking for po­ lice asslctance, ambulances, or fire apparatus. In addition. 7,867 inci­ dental calls came regarding 111 and injured persons to whom assistance was rendered. The teletypewriter system re­ corded 23,494 messages received rad transmitted, and in addition there were 12,775 ‘'flash" messages, consisting of Inquiries and matters requiring immediate attention, thus making'a total of 36,269 typed dis­ patches. The PolicelJDepartment was dne oi the first subscribers to telephone sjrvice In the City of Washington. As early as 1878. all of the police stations in the' city were equipped a^th telephones BEATS MAYOR TO OPENING CALL, SAVES BIS GARAGE Plans were made, when the new dial telephone system was placed in service recently at Glens Falls. N. Y„ that Mayor Earle IL Stickney should make the first call. Fate ruled Other- Arthur Binley, a garage proprie­ tor, upset the plans for the opening ceremonies. Just as they were about to get under way, Binley discovered a Are in his garage. He rushed for his telephone, and the fire engines were clattering down the street in answer to his summons as the Mayor was about to dial what was to have been the first call. will meet Tuesday. Nov. 7. at the Will Woodard of Vermontville was come home oi of Mrs. Martha Brumm for an meeting There ven a birthday dinner Sunday with all day dav mM ’tinp’ T ’V.or/v will be a a potluck dinner, for which eazrh will bring >» there promptly at SUM Mr. and Mra. J. C. Hurd were at Perry Sunday. Mrs. East Latting is visiting rela­ tives to Battle Creek. Gerald Olmstead of Big Rapids spent the week end with the home folks. Miss Thelma Phillips of Lansjng spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. F. “C. Lentz. Mrs. Boyes returned Sunday from visiting friends at Chica^t and other places. ••A full line of traps for muskrat­ trapping; also metal tags. C. L. Glas- W. J. Liebhauser is gaining and L. G. Cole and family visited his j able to be around. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith called Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent Sunday night at Chester Smiths. Sunday with G. Lamb of Maple Grove. Mrs. Arthur Appelman, who had to Mrs. Archie Belson returned home count each figure a word. be re-operated upon, is a little better. from Pennock hospital a week or so Mrs. Abbie Brough and little daugh­ ago. Harry Mix of Hastings will move ter are here to see her mother, Mrs. ______ For Sale, into the EUa Feighner house on Reed Emily Mix. f Black walnuts for sale Chas. Mix? Miss Beryl McPeck spent Sunday street. Born Monday morning. Oct. 29, to with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stambaugh at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross, south of Pears for sale. W. C. DeBott, phone Vermontville. 41-F4. 17-f Clare Bennett will conduct his jew­ town, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanton of Lans­ For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale elry store business from his home ing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. at The News office. thia winter again. 14-tf Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser are Arthur Pennock. For Sale-Beets 50c bushel; carrot* on a trip to her sisters’ at various ••A good time to feed Sal-Vet to your hogs and sheep. Try some.'- C. points in Michigan. lb. Penonek Poultry Farm. 14-17c Mrs. Frank Kroger of Vermontville For Sale—Two white geese and one spent Thursday afternoon, with her Howard Burchett of Assyria is gray gander. Roy Davis, 3 miles sister, Mrs. Otto Schulze. seriously Hl of pneumonia, with Dr. south, 1 mile west and 1-4 mile The Methodist ladies took their play Lofdahl in attendance. south of Nashville. 17-c Mr. and Mrs.. Leonard Shull of Mil­ to the Wilcox church Sunday night, where It was nicely received. , ford called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur For Sale—At private sale, line of farm implements: plow, drag, culti­ C. L. Glasgow is improving nicely, Pennock Sunday evening. vators, mower, etc. Single buggy able to sit up considerable of the time On Thursday last Mrs. Frank Swift surrey; 150 bundles corn stalks. At but keeping rather quiet at that. had her tonsils removed at Dr. Lofmy residence 1 mile west of stand­ Dr. and Mrs. Pultz left Monday for dahl's with local anesthetic. pipe. Mrs. L. C. Davis. 16-I7p Chicago and the Century of Progress. On Monday Dr. Lofdahl operated They were to return Wednesday night. upon Mrs. Katherine Moes of Lake For Rent—Garage. ‘Inquire at N^ewa Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith took Odessa. It was a major operation. office. tf-F Mrs. Susanna Smith home to Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter lotte Sunday after a three weeks’ vis­ and daughter visited Mrs. Laura Sho­ Wood wanted on account, at the W. J. walter at Vermontville Tuesday ev­ Liebhauser Lumber Yard. . 17-c it Mrs. Chester Smith received a sur­ ening. Wanted—Corn buskers. Corn to be prise visit from Mrs. Harry Shafer of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenger and husked from hill. Phone 165-F12. Akron last week from Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Strait went to ‘ . 17-c Battle Creek Sunday night to attend Thursday. For Sale, or trade for wood—Good De­ ••Bring in your old DeLaval separa­ a show. Laval cream separator. C. E. Mattor and have it fixed up. We have all­ Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker and chil­ pr. 17-p kinds of parts for same. C. L. Gias- dren । of Maple Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sunday af­ “No Hunting?1 “No Fishing," ^No Trespassing" signs at The News of­ Clark Titmarsh went last week to ternoon. ' fice. 10c each. 11-tf Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter For Sale or Trade—O. L C. stock hog, Allentown, Pa., to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Walter and daughter spent Sunday evening *^2 years old; a fine wool ram, good Scheldt, and family. with Mr. and Mrs. John Martens of one, for 35.00 or trade for good Word has been received here that Maple Grove. ewe. And dont forget to call or John Liebhauser is critipally ill at the Last week Dr. Lofdahl operated at write us if you have alfalfa hay to home of his sister, Mra. Stephen Pennock hospital, Hastings, on Mrs. sell. We want it. Asa Strait, Springett, in Jackson. Hummel of Middleville, Dr. Birge miles south of Vermontville. 17-f, Mra. Nellie Lockhart goes Wednes­ Swift assisting. . A. Merriam will hold an auction day northwest of Woodland, where she Mr. and Mra. M. J. Hinckley and sale at his farm, 1 mile south and 1 expects to remain some time to assist family journeyed through Indiana and mile west of Vermontville, or 2% with the house work. Ohio Sunday, returning by way of the miles, east of Nashville, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Marshall and Irish Hills near Jackson. Nov. if at 1 p. m. He will offer for guests spent Wednesday in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger apd sale a team of well broke 3 year old Creek and called on Mr. and Mra. C. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Hastings horses, 5 grade Guernsey cows, 150 R. Cobb in the afternoon. leave Thursday, for Chicago to attend White Leghorn hens, 23 hogs, large Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner were the Century of Progress. quantity of alfalfa, corn, potatoes, in Grand Rapids Tuesday for their Louis Furniss stopped for his aunt, and farm tools. 17-p daughter, Mra. E. L. Kane, who had Miss Minnie Furniss, Tuesday even­ been visiting there for several days. ing. and she went to Lansing to visit Mr. and Mra. Fred Moore and Wal­ for a day with her nephew and family. ter Moore and children of Battle On Monday night Mra. Bess Brown, Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors Mrs. Clare McDerby, Mrs. Theresa of the Otto and Earl Schulze fam­ Hess and Mrs. Minnie Biggs went to . ilies Charlotte to hear Rev. Savage, Pon- i Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes were vis­ tiac Baptist minister. Nashville, Mich. itors a few minutes at her mother’s. Mr. and Mra. Frank Bennett were; Mra. E. J. Cross’. His mother has left at Hastings Sunday making the acIS STILL HERE the hospital and returned to her Free­ quRintenc* of their new granddaugh-' AND DOING BUSINESS. port home and is dressed part of the ter, weight 8 1-2 lbs., born to Mr. and ' And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. time. Mrs. Leland Bennett Saturday, Oct Rev. Alton Joppie of Allentown. 28th Steam Heat Clean Rooms Pa., visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Henrietta Deller has concluded • East Latting is visiting his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Ernest VanNocker, and fam­ ily in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz of near Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner and Mrs. Bina Palmerton were at Hastings Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gorham of Lan­ sing spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Addie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean and father, Charles Bean, of Conkin, spent the week end with Ward Quick. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Green attend­ ed a party at Von Northrop's at Ver­ montville Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of near Grand Rapids spent'' Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Sunday with their son. Donald Sprague, and family at Paw Paw. Emory Jones of Bedford is spend­ ing the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jonei, and Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford visited their mother, Alice Pennock, and other relatives over the week end. Mrs. Mary Yank of Carlton Center called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Bina Palmerton Saturday after­ noon. Mrs. Julia Brown and Mrs. Boyes visited their sister, Mrs. Ethel Fisher, and family at Hastings Sunday after­ noon. The Nutrition clubs of Barry coun­ ty are getting under way. The offic­ ers went to Hastings Tuesday for the first lessen. Elaine Bera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera, had her tonsils re­ moved Friday by Dr. Lofdahl, assisted by Dr. Hoffs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher t>f Woodland spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Bina Palmerton and Mrs. Mra. Wm. Joppie. Sr., of Sunfield a week ago Saturday night and Sunday, Caroline Brooks. . Rev. William Joppie of Allentown, arriving just fitter the tornado had Pa., and W. M. Joppie of Sunfield at­ passed. Mr. and Mra. Geo. S. Marshall and tended the services at the Nazarene Mr. and Mra. Anton Johnson and church Sunday evening daughter Arloa and son Marshall of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser were week end visitors of Lansing relatives Cedarville took supper with Mr. and and Mrs. Kaiser s sister. Miss Zola Mra. Grover Marshall of Maple Grove Friday evening. Lowery, returned with them. Mr. and Mra. Anton Johnson and The farm house and contents of Cleve Strew, near the Chance school family, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mra. Geo. S. Mar­ house, burned to the ground Friday afternoon through the explosion of a shall, and other friends and relatives for the past week, returned to their gasoline stove. Rev. Mrs. Dorotha Hayter, Mrs. home at Cedarville Saturday morning. Mrs. Barbara Furniss went Sunday Cora Graham and Mrs. W. E. Hanes called on Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Joppie evening to the home of her sister. Mra. Will Titmarsh, to Castleton for at Sunfield Wednesday afternoon and viewed the wreckage of the storm of a-few days* visit before going to De­ troit to spend the winter with her Saturday night. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. daughter, Mra. James Baird, and fam­ and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Rev. ily. Don Price and brother of StrausD. C. Ostroth and son Donald of Lan­ sing; Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of burgh, Pa., visited their grandfather. Wash Price, and father, Robert Price, East Lansing; Leslie Raeber of Alle­ gan; Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and son Har­ a week ago last Saturday night and mon of Hastings; Inez Nesbit of Bar- Sunday, and a younger brother return­ ed with them to Strausburgh to spend ryville. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fuller of Plain­ the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck. Miss well, cousins of Mrs. Adolph Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Houghtalin, uncle Frieda Johnson and Mrs. Lila B. Surine attended the funeral of Mra. Earl and aunt, from Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox and children of Irv­ Taylor nee Hilda Lundstrum, at Kal­ ing, Mrs. Wilcox being a sister of Mrs. amo last Friday afternoon at the Kal­ Kaiser, were Sunday guests of Mr. amo church. Mra. Gail Lykins sang, accompanied by Miss Amy Hartwell and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine are pre­ at the piano. Mr. and Mra. Floyd DeRiar of paring to move from Reed street to Sherman street, next to Al. Bennett’s. Grand Rapids called on their aunt, They had lived for seven years in Mrs. Cora B. Graham. Sunday; also Mrs. Lucia Hood’s house, and the called cn Mr. DeRiar’s mother Mra. daughter and Mrs: Hood were to oc­ Barbara Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. De­ cupy the Reed street house, but Mrs. Riar and the Misses Margaret and Hood has died since arrangements Doris, and Bobbie DeRiar and Mr. had been completed for the change. and Mrs. Charles Grice visited Sun­ Mr. snd Mrs. DeVine will move in the day at Mr. and Mra. Martin Graham's. Mra. A. E. Dull entertained the Sherman street house soon. Those from away who attended the Bethany class Wednesday of last week for a work meeting and a fare­ funeral of D. H. Evans were Mrs. Henry Allen of White Cloud, Mrs. well for Mra. Ida Walker who has George Johnson and son Elvin of spent the summer in her home here j Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and who has gone to Clare to visit her Brunton and children. Eben and Pat­ son for a while before he takes her Florida. There 16 there I! ty Lee, Miss Elaine Erickson, Mr. and back to rionua. mere were ™ j Mra. family, r* C. A. . TL. R. Smith and familvr A I and eeveral guest.. Rev. and Mra. 8. VuHora. all of South Bend: Mr. and R. Wurtx. Mra. Dean and Mra. Bella Mr. A. D. Wolf and Mrs. Greta I Deller. Tj-uij off a comfort. vlalUng Fleming of Battle Creek: Oran land a lovely .upper added to the on- COMMERCIAL her visit in Petoskey, returning to Nashville last week, where she plans to stay for a while, leter going to Charlotte to spend the winter with a daughter. Furniss and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. < -1 Mra Frank their guests, Dr. and Holdsworth of Traverse City, visited J Louis Furniss and family at Lansing j Saturday afternoon and had lunch• with them. Louis E. Brooks, wealthy former; Marshal! mayor, was kidnapped by i men who "were no amateurs,” and "a j considerable sum of money, in bonds of an exact amount unknown" was taken from company safes. The Grand Rapids Gravel company found their stone crusher would not work at the Ford gravel pit, and mov­ ed to Stan Davis' pit last week. It is reported that a skeleton has been un­ earthed in this pit.—Vermontville Echo. . Funeral services for the late D. H. Evans were held from the home on Wednesday of last week, with Rev. M. E. Hoyt officiating, and burial at Wilcox cemetery. With the gather­ ing were quite a few relatives, mostly from a distance. HOTEL —1 WANT TO SELECT— A reliable young man, now em­ ployed, with foresight, fair educa­ tion and mechanical inclinations, who is willing to train spare time or evenings in Nashville to qualify as INSTALLATION and SERVICE expert on all types of Electric Re­ frigerators. For interview write, giving age and present occupation. UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE 404 N. Wells St., Chicago, Ill. 17-18 A WRECK AFTER FEVER w. iuuzuoq ot.. iuuima>3. Mich.. Mid: "1 had most a physical wreck. My weight was down to 93 Piene's Favorite Prt»crij> Uon soon had me feeling neieen noundt.*' Dr. and Mra. Frank Holdsworth Traverse City spent a few days with Mr. and Mra. J. C. Furniss. Sunday the four took their dinner to the C. W. Clarke home, at Hastings and vis­ ited. Mrs. Clarke has changed cast for a jacket, and is much more comfortable now. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, who have^een two weeks in Chicago whpre Dr. Vance was doing post­ graduate dental work sponsored by the Kellogg Foundation, have return­ ed home. Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor joined them at Kalamazoo ?ind she and Mra. Vance attended A Century of Progress most of the first week when the latter returned home. Mrs. Vance then renewed acquaintance with her friends and the last of the week Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Charlotte joined them in Chicago, Margaret Alton, their daughter. fitable and delightful sojourn. White House Coffee ........... 21c Bl No. 10 Stakes ( n»t»l White Syrup for .—.......................... 57c H. H. KREBS Charlotte Rev. Wm. Joppie and son Marshall of Allentown, Pa., came last Thurs­ day night to thfir farm home wher.e the tornado did such damage, to make repairs and aLx> to make insurance adjustments Rev. Joppie having purj chased this farm while in Michigan �—. —■ ■ ’WU M i for the week end. Lee Miller ot BatUe Creek on hU brother. Fred Miller, FridaV atter- With Mr. and Mrs Mra Laura Showalter of Vermont­ l fair competition, including the plum­ ville visited Friday afternoon with bago crucible, the steel tubular and Mra Helen Roscoe. . ! firebox boiler, and the industrial sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller of Battle plies and distributors trades, the to­ Creek were business callers in town' tal number of industrial codes signed Friday afternoon. Mrs. Libbie Marshall was home by the president is 62. In recommend­ favorable action on the first menfrom Battle Creek Sunday afternoon.:ing 1 tinned, Genera! Johnson commented returning the same evening. on agreement in the industry to elimClarence Thompson of Maple Grove ' spent Saturday night and Sunday with inate second quality crucible to preMr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp. j’vent danger to operatives. Through of hours from 48 to 40 per G. F. Cramer is gaining nicely from reduction 1 employment is increased 28 per his recent accident, and is able to week, ’ walk with the use of just a cane. *cent. Adoption of the 40-hour week March in the second industry Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand last ] resulted in 45 per cent inRapids spent Saturday night and Sun- ‘mentioned 1 ervase „in employment between April day with Mr. andl xrs. Mrs. Will Miller. WU4 xuuier. i|1 , Perry VanTuyl of t “ d September 1. liMlmaUd In­ Mr. and Mrs. 1 7 ." crease of workers in the third indus ­ Yankee Springs were Sunday visitors, ’ is 20 per cent, through hour re­ at Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy's. | try ’ : duction from about 50 average to 40, Mrs. Gideon Kennedy suffered an-/ ' and the minimum rate Increases range other attack of croup Saturday night.; 20 to 100 per cent. Sales of Mr. Kennedy remains about the same, jfrom 1 C -2—-________ Cotter of Roctualer for a beautiful CHURCH NOTES | tOT a »*****«*HS*HH*<**»i**»* ; About 30 merabere of the HurveetJer's Band and friends met at the Methodist Episcopal Church. [home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. . Saturday evening for a Hallowe’en Sunday, Nov. 5, 1933. 10 a. m.. Morning worship. Anthem ip*«y’ Tpe w. M. A. will meet at the homo nett of Hastings Saturday morning, a daughter. ~ The Hastings I. O. O. F. announces ening with her parents at Grand its openulg ring card, the first ama­ by the choir. The congregation cer-:of P B 8mllh Nov 9 teur show on Nov. 2. Mrs. Joe Bell and aunt, Mra. Koon. lately appreciate, the mualc the choir !to Oe COmfortablea. All day meeting. The Misses Etta Dean and Iowa ।1. giving them there day.. The pa.- j Potluck dinner. Bring your own table Shore of Kalamazoo were Sunday itor’s sermon theme will be "Why ■ service. t emoon. Lkmald Shupp and Wttyace Graham guests of W. O. Dean and family. Men Loved Christ as They jucj Did um in in the uxe;; Mrs. E. L. Kane went to Grand were Tuesday business callers at Days of His Flesh." Are these rea-j Maple Grove Evangelical Churcbea. Rapids Saturday to spend a few days Hastings. sons valid today? What should be North—Morning worship at 10:00. Mm. C. A. Roscoe spent Friday with with her friend, Dr. Willa R. Dutch­ the response of our day to the attrac­ Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, the home folks, from her work at er Loughlin. tiveness of the Lord Christ? We ear­ Supt. Sunday evening service at 8. Mrs. Eleanor Strickland. Miss Hel­ Battle Creek./ nestly urge upon the Naihville public Thursday eve prayer meeting at 8:00. en Knapp and Mrs. Sol. Baker were the conscientious consideration of such South—Sunday school at 10:30; Saturday and Sunday callers on Mrs. questions as these, and others of like Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning Mary Wilkinson. import. . , worship at 11:30. Wednesday eve A. D. Maurer of Carmel township 11:15 a. m., Bible school. Mrs. Fred prayer meeting at 8:00. and Mrs. Eva Martin of Nashville Wotring, Gen. Supt. The average at­ The North L. A.'S. will serve a fried were married Wednesday night by tendance is a little ahead of a year chicken supper Friday evening, Nov. Justice Fred Youngs.—Charlotte Re­ ago, but there’s big room for im­ 10, at the Maple Grove hall. pUblican-Tribune. provement. Classes for all and a Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Special! Mrs. E. A. Hannemann took her class for each. The Men’s class miss Mrs. Alics Gilmore of Vermontville I SALE ON HATS FOR SATURDAY mother and sister. Mrs. Verschoor and Barryville M. P. Church. months of 1933 averaged one third of C. L. Glasgow, and hope the near fu ­ ONLY Miss Marie Verschool of Grand Rap­ was an overnight guest Thursday at| S. S. at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00. sales for the same period in 1929. ture will see him back among us. ids, to their cottage at Port Sheldon the home of Mrs. Price and Mrs. EvC. E. at 8:00. Prayer meeting thia 5 p. m., Intermediate League. A Sunday, and return. OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY fine, constructive hour for the boys week at Will Hyde's, Wednesday eve PRICE * EVANS Mrs. Arthur Appelman was brought Mrs. W. Taylor and daughter. Mrs. IN EATON-JLAPIDS and girls. a Choir practice and C. E. Hazel Norris, sons Kenneth and Wil­ home Wednesday from Pennock hos­ meeting Thursday eve at 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. A b All Eaton county war veterans, and ton, of Sparta, and Mrs. Effie Norris pital Hastings, in the Hess ambu­ 7:30, at Heber Foster’s. worth-while period of devotion and allied groups, are-'being invited to . of Casnovia were Saturday afternoon lance. Get a There was a good attendance at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix of Hastings Eaton Rapids on November 11, Armis­ discussion. All young people welcome. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. the donation supper, and our church tice Day, by the American Legion, Which side is going to make a touch­ havemoved into Mrs. Ella Feighner ’ s Davis. SUGAR TICKET wishes to thank all concerned, and down this Sunday evening? Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lentz and son house, corner of Queen and Reed Veterans of Foreign Wars and buslparticularly the many Nashville peo­ Iness men. • Carl were in Grand Rapids Sunday to streets. * WITH EACH Evangelical Church. ple who helped to make it a success. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington of A mammoth celebration is planned, The Church of & Friendly Greeting. visit with Dr. Louis Brunsting and The young people are turning out wife, of the Mayo hospital, Rochester. Maple Grove visited at Mr. Kennedy's starting at 1:00 p. m. There will be 25c PURCHASE It is important to get to church on well on Sunday eve, and an urgent in­ I Minn, and for a time residents of Wednesday. Mrs. Pennington isn’t a parade with drum and bugle corps time. The services begin promptly at vitation is given all to attend. We and bands in the line of march, units 10:00 a. m. Nashville. very well. — at — believe that many of our older people Mr .and Mrs. C. A. Hicks and ~ Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith and of the Michigan National Guard, ex­ The prelude will be played by Joe would be benefitted thereby. granddaughter Ann Jeanette, were son attended the funeral of Mrs. service men, and school children. Mix, accompanied by Miss Hartwell Our church observed World's Tem­ Munro’s Grocery The football classic. Charlotte vs. at the piano. The choir will sing and week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Smith's father, Nathan Hastings, at perance Sunday in S. S. and from the Eaton Rapids, will take place early in the pastor will speak to the tb€me, Earl Culp. They brought Mra. Hicks' Woodbury Friday afternoon. pulpit. There was a short program Barry supervisors cut out the moth­ the afternoon. A banquet, with ad­ "The Sacrifice of Non-essentials.\rbc mother, Mrs. Emily Mix, home after at the close of the school. Sermon er‘d pension item. This will be looked dresses by veterans of national prom­ Bible school begins at 11:00 a. m. Ottr a week’s stay. topic, “Sober Drunk vs. Drunk Sob­ The Slout Players have finished after by the Emergency Relief com­ inence, will follow.. The evening’s en­ splendid school welcomes you to share er." II Peter 2:22. A study of how PHILLIPS their summer engagements at Battle mittee. It will save the county $11,­ tertainment will be concluded with a its fellowship and blessing. the American people climbed out of military ball. Vaudeville acts will be Creek and have moved their tent 000. At 6:30 the League of Christian an alcoholic hell, and then voted to GAS and OIL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and staged at the dinner and dance. equipment to Vermontville for storage Endeavor. The senior young people fall back in again. And of how we Stove Gas It is expected that this will be the for the winter and L. Verne and Ruth daughter Jean of Battle Creek were will meet in the side room, while the are swapping one "Prohibition" -for guests a week ago Sunday of his" largest rally and celebration slnee the intermediate young people will meet are home again. one hundred and one others in the original armistice in 1918.—Charlotte mother, Mrs. G. F. Cramer and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Barnes of in the basement. These discussions of economic and industrial world! Greasing Republican-News. Williamston, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mayo Cramer. vital topics are helpful. Come and en­ Webster Hastings of Grand Rapids, and daughter Ann, Doris Gillett and Springs Sprayed joy them. Come, Mother, get the pocketbook, NRA Meanings. Vern Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. a former Barry county teacher, visit­ At the evening service there will be I krittw ’tis rather flat, Everybody has a pet meaning for Chas. Faust and Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ed his .niece, Mrs. Zelma Smith, Satur­ a Missionary Rally. There will be a •feut we’ve got to squeeze ’er flatter NRA. There are lots of them floating Wm. MILLER day; also many of his friends in ley Green Sunday. around and you hear many new ones special speaker for this evening, and And that is simply that! Representatives of a brewery con­ Nashville. special music. The entire community And I wonder, wonder, wonder, cern were here Wednesday, with an Mr. and Mrs. Pat Goff and daugh­ each day. Of course NRA stands for will be pleased to hear this instructive Will it evermore get fat? engineer, looking over the Dry Milk ter Mary and gentleman friends of the National Recovery Administration helpful message. Plan now to come. plant. ‘There is a fine chance of our Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and or Act and everything under the Blue Sunday night at 7:30, at the Church They told us blessed Eden Was just across the way, Special taking the building, and if we do we Mrs. Fred Smith; also Keith Jarrard Eagle. But even in times when re­ ■ And the "New Deal" was a bringin’ covery is necessary people like to of a Friendly Greeting.' shall enlarge it," said one of the men and family called in the evening. Monday night will be the first of a A new and gladsome day. joke as well as be serious. That is for Saturday who declined for the present to^disMrs. Velma Griffin of near Battle series of five Bible studies, which will But all the blessings I can seez close the interests they represented.— Creek was entertained Sunday at the why we hear the various “interpreta­ be conducted previous to special meet­ Are new taxes we must pay! Charlotte Republican-Tribune. Oleomargarine home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Purcell tions” of NRA. Here are some of ings. It is hoped that the entire mem­ them sent in by our readers: "Now And we cannot pay the preacher, William R. McCaslin of Grand Rap­ in Marshall. Mrs. Griffin sang at the bership of the church will attend these And we cannot pay our bills; ids, director of the Peoples National Presbyterian church, accompanied by Roosevelt's Appreciated," “Now Real 2 lbs., 17c studies as far as possible. The ser ­ We haven't money enough left bank and receiver for the Grand Rap­ Mrs. Purcell at the organ. Mrs. Grif­ Aid," “No Rights Anymore,” "No‘ vice will begin each night at 8:00 p. To buy a box of pills’ ids Savings bank, and H. R. Wagner fin and Mrs. Purcell, formerly Mrs. Reds Allowed," “Nuts Ruin America," m. promptly and will continue for one Is this the cure they offered of Muskegon, vice president of the Maureen Seeger, are well known "Nothing Runs Alone," "No Real Ac­ hour. Remember, these studies begin For all our earthly ills ? Hackley-Union National bank, have through the radio station WELL at tion," "No Rusty Anvils," “Now Rum WHITE BROS Again,” "Now Resume Advertising," Monday night. been named members of a special ad­ Battle Creek. When the pocketbook is empty, Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. C-M-X-X-Xetc.—The Pathfinder. visory and appraisal committee which We sure can't pay any more; Mrs. Sackett, Mrs. W. O. Dean, in conjunction with an executive com­ But we keep a thinkin’ on it. Church Oi The Nazarene. mittee of four members, will supervise Kenneth Dean. Mrs. Arthur Housler, LIN'D BANK CLOSING OVER And we sure are getting sore. The result of the Rally Day in the Mrs. Parks, George Taft and family, the Chicago federal reserve district's HALF MILLION PER WEEK Sunday school last Sunday was very' Remember that old worm that turned , WATCH THIS share of the billion dollars of govern­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner, Mrs. Merlin — Well, he lives inside our door! The Federal Land bank of St Paul gratifying. The highest number in ment money to be distributed to de­ Strait, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hoyt, Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor attendance and the highest monthly SPACE George Dean, Elwin Nash and son Edj has paid out to farmers of the four positors of olosed banks in the dis­ ward and the Misses Jean Roe, Orilla I states of North Dakota, Wisconsin. average was reached during the trict. month of October. You will enjoy at­ Next Week Completion of what is described as Bassett, Edith Parks and Lucille De- j Minnesota and Michigan since the tending this growing Sunday Bible First Church of Christ, Scientist, the smallest printed book in the Witt attended the play, ‘"The Two first of January more than $5,000,000, school. Come and see. Corner Church and Center Streets, world, a tiny volume of 28 pages of Masters," at the Wilcox church Sun- I nearly half of which has been paid Hastings. The Women's Missionary society out in the last four weeks. verses by the Persian poet, Omar day evening. Sunday, Nov. 5, 1933. will meet in the homes on Wednesday Khayyam, was announced at Worces­ INDEPENDENT Service: 10:30 a. m. afternoon at 2 o’clock during the win­ ter, Mass. The book, io small that its Subject: "Adam and Fallen Man.” ter months. Mrs. Anna Graham is entire contents would barely cover OIL COMPANY SPECIAL! Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils president. Reinemb«»r tl.„ OIL PERMANENTS half of an ordinary postage stamp, is received up to the age of twenty Prayer meeting Thursday evening SOUTH END FOOD SHOP ON SHELTON MACHINE the work of two local publishers, Ham­ To cease to years. at 7:30 in the church, when in SI — $2 — $3 ilton Brooks Woods and Frederick The Wednesday evening Service at pray is to cease to live, Pray until POSTUM BEAUTY SHOP CHARLOTTE K. Vroorn, who completed it some 8 Marjorie St. Phone 2-5333 the victory comes. 7:45 includes testimonies of healing We Satisfy Your Hunger! time ago after more than seven years' Battle Creek through Christian Science. Introducing Sunday Bible school at 10:00 effort. In its final form, bound in lea­ Reading room in church building Help us grow and glow. ther covers, it Is 3-16th by 6-16th of open Wednesdays and Saturdays from Morning worship at ELDER’S an inch in dimensions. It was printed xlaney S. Fireilone ‘and Daughter Elisabeth Wcieotje Church Appreciation. This will be a 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ from copper plates. service which everyone will enjoy. thorized Christian Science literature 5,C3S,900th Visitor to Firestone Factory and Exhibition Buildise < There was a double wedding service Many words of appreciation will be may be read, borrowed or purchased. in the parlors of the Vermontville spoken for those who have had active It is also open after the Wednesday Methodist church recently when Miss part in making the church what it is evening service. ■ Don’t be a slave to Margaret Powers and Mr. Leo Baker A loving invitation is extended to today, both local and general. of Gresham and Miss Virginia Powers rheumatism! N. Y. P. S. at 6:15. Venus Pennock all to attend church services and and Mr. Clarence Rogers of Dutton leader. A special effort will be made make use of the reading room. This is a coupon were united in marriage by Rev. Clark "Adam and Fallen Man" is the sub­ to make this service interesting and Phillips of Wayland in the presence of worth 25c helpful. An outstanding feature will ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all about forty close relatives and friends. be special music by the Goucher Or­ Christian Science churches throughout on The parlors were tastefully decorated, chestra and Family Quartet. Note the world on Sunday, November 5. as suitable for a fall wedding and Among the Bible citations is this the change in time; fifteen minutes made homelike with rugs, added fur ­ ELDER’S passage (Eph 5:8-10-14): •For ye earlier than usual. niture and beautiful ferns and flow­ were sometimes darkness, but now Evangelistic service at 7:30. Mes­ RHEUMATIC ers. The two sisters, who have been are light in the Lord: walk as chil­ sage by pastor. Music by orchestra. so helpful with their musical talents dren of light: Proving what is accept­ Special singing. REMEDY in both churches and the community able unto 8he Lord. Wherefore he Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. life, will be greatly missed and a host satth Awake thou that sleepest, and of friends are wishing them happy and arise from the dead, and Christ shall prosperous lives. Mr. and Mrs. Rog­ Baptist Bulletin. give thee light” ers will reside in Dutton and Mr. and Correlative passages to be read The Ladies' Aid society will meet Elder. Mrs. Baker will live on a farm south with Mrs. Chas. Cool Tuesday after­ from the Christian Science textbook, of town. noon, Nov. 7. The topic for discussion “Science and Health with Key to the will be “Christian Foundations." Will Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ the ladles please bring needles and clude the following (p. 557*: “Divine thimbles as we hope to finish our quilt Science rolls back the clouds of error with the light of Truth’, and lifts the blocks. curtain on man as never born and nev­ Pulpit Committee. er dying but as coexistent with his . Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. creator.” Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. I uni <M Tbuak. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Wt wish to express our sincerest Sermon at 11:30 a. m. thanks to our neighbors, f-lends, the Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening different orgaarzatiox-fi, firemen, and each and every one who h , ve tn any at 8:00 p. m. The Young People's Sunday school assisted us on the occasion ■: our lire. Mr. and Mrs. Cteva Strnr factarer. ul Ha aaa(hter. Maa Elieabeth Fir-tow, made tke class are planning for a debate soon. and family. We are very thankful to J. H. Me- p SPECIALS Rheumatic Remedy Postoffice Pharmacy Mobilize YOUR Car WITH �—: . ' ...... — 1933 on July. 1962. when every efADMINISTRATION BOAST OF PAYROLL | fort was being put forth to bring the REDUCTIONS IS EXPLODED BY FACTS big program of. former years to com­ m . Car Frrrira Shift. Further than thfe the payroll of the Michigan State ferry tyetween Macki­ naw City and Saint Ignace has until the present year been carried as a part of the highway department pay­ roll It will be observed that tills payroll is now being carried separate­ ly. This accounts for another boasted employee reduction of. 112. When the present payroll of the highway department is compared with those of former years when vast sums were being expended upon state con­ struction and when it is remembered that very little state construction, outside of the little now being carried forward from federal funds, is not even contemplated the payroll of 1933 appears, inflated rather than deflated. So much for the highway false claims department , How about, the others?- The health department is sho^yn as having reduced its force by 33 since 1931. Practically all of this reduction was accomplished as the result of the special session of 1932 and in no wise is to be credited to any policies radopted by the present ad­ ministration. The department of pub­ lic safety was also reduced by action of the special session of 1932 and by drastic reductions in the amount ap­ propriated by the 1933 legislature. This is a non-politicaJ organization like the department of health and such reductions as have been accom­ plished in these two divisions of gov­ ernment cannot under any circum­ stances be claimed as administration accomplishments. State Officials Responsible. Suppose we turn now to the depart­ ments headed by elective state offi­ cials. There are six of these, namely, the executive office, the department of state, the state treasury, the auditor general's department, the attorney general's department, and the depart­ ment of public instruction. Five of these are headed by Democrats while the Office of secretary of state is still presided over by a Republican. Here the administration may take full cred­ it for any economy by must bear full responsibility for any failure to econ­ omize. If the reader will turn to the sched­ ule he will observe that the executive office is given credit for a drop of 18 since 1931 but if he inquires deeply he will learn that until 1933 there were 19 carried on the payroll of the executive office but now carried sep­ arately on payroll of the division of pardons and. paroles. This slight cor­ rection places the executive staff of 1933 alongside the all-time high of 1929. The number employed by the state treasurer remains unchanged since 1929 notwithstanding the staff since the bank holiday has been forced to carry a much heavier burden of elerioal work than in any former year. Changes in the laws covering the advertising and sale of delinquent tax lands should have resulted in con­ siderable less work in the department of the auditor general. The tabulation issued by the auditor general shows a reduction of 21—but a careful exam­ ination wijl disclose the fact that 15 formerly carried on the auditor gen­ eral's payroll have been slipped over on a separate payroll under the title of uniform accounting. In truth they are as much a part of the department as the inheritance tax examiners or the head bookkeeper. This leaves Mr. Stack with a rduction of exactly six when compared with the payroll of July, 1931, a percentage of .003. Due regaxd for economy would dictate a much greater reduction. State Lawyers Multiply. Back in 1926, Michigan prided it­ self on the character and prestige of its attorney general's department. The legal business of the state then requir­ ed 23 lawyers. By 1929 this depart­ ment had grown to number 44. In 1931 it had dropped to 34, but on July of 1933, according to the administra­ tion's own schedule, it had leaped to ^2 .more than twice the number re­ quired in 1926 and 18 more lawyers than were required in 1931. Exactly 24 more state lawyers are on the July, 1933. payroll of the attorney general than are shown by the July, 1932, payroll one year ago. Good Showing. The superintendent of public in­ struction has reduced his force from 64 to 48, an exceedingly creditable showing, the salaries for the month dropping to $7248.09 as compared with $12,625,55 in July of 1931. ’Die department of state also made a good showing. No one is heard con plaining of the service rendered by that department and none of its for­ mer duties have been abolished, yet the work was being done by 47 fewer employes in July of 1983 than in July of 1931. The payroll costs the tax­ payers $7,000 a month less in 1933 than it did two years ago. The director of agriculture is one of these appointive officials who has tak­ en on editorial work and each week issues a sheaf of bulletins intended to make the work of the newspaper edi­ tor much easier and to acquaint the pletion. State In Flooded With Departmental. siderable progress has bedn made in SaU-Fralv Article. From (s.yll.1 rhe matter at reducing payroll*. When , the true facta ar presented he will not At Laming. .. , ... 'rejoice to any great extent. By V. J. Brown. ' • Hirhwav Figures In Error. .Never before in the history of this • 'nation has propaganda in such huge According U» the records of the doses been administered to the read- highway department for June of 1931 Ing And listening public.\An Amer-‘ on file in the office of the auditor geaican can scarcely pick up a newspa- eral. department employees exclusive per that fils eve does not rest on some ,of laborer and mechanics engaged in gl-wing ’ romtee of relief which has actual construction work on force acem~ated from some Washington bu-| count number exactly 797. When Mr. reau. TO ths.same degree is the citi-; Stack gives the number as 3815, he zen of Michigan being regaled with I must have taken the names of all empubUcity prepared at his own ex- Payees. many working part time, out pense in some tax supported depart-,on the road, doing shoveling, holding ment. bureau or commission. Much > scrapers, ditching, spreading gravel WUIK. norci umw heyuvj of it is as far removed from the facts J Run and Similar similar work. Never m in the ! day of the department has the adminas the moon is above the sea. Scarcely a department at Lansing iistrative and engineering forces num­ can now claim immunity from the bered as high as a thousand. In June charge that paid publicists are eating of 1932 the number employed on the up the revenues of the state poured in administrative and engineering pay­ by a distressed and perplexed citizen­ rolls of the highway department stood ry. Every newspaper office in Mich­ at 763. At that date a number were igan is being virtually submerged un- being given work on half time in or-der a barrage of colored publicity, all der that the work be divided and the too much of which Is finding Its way' maximum number be given at least Into public print and which Is being living wage, this In an effort to avoid taken at face value by a gullible pub- the actual discharge of many faithful UC iand experienced men who had been One of the latest attempts to de- ! with the department for years. celve the public is to be found in a re- • In 1926 when Mr. Stack states there cent release to the press which pur-. were 2006 employed there were acporte to show a marked reduction in tually on the department administra­ tis number now on the public pay tive and engineering payrolls considrolls of the state. This document is erably less than half that number not­ so Innocent on the face of it that withstanding construction work was many newspaper editors have accept- at its peak and more than $30,000,000 ed it. some even going so far as to i a year was being expended for new give the article favorable editorial highway work. In 1929 the expansion comment. was stiU ful1 sP®®d ahead. In 1932 The -article in question comes from the legislature called a halt on state the office of the auditor general/ John trunk line extension and passed a law Ua-v beginning January J-—-y 1, 1933,^ 1223. all K. Stack, Jr., and is released over his that ithe weight tax and a portion of the signature. gas tax was to be sent back to the Because the showing attempted to be made is quite in contrast with counles to aid in the paying off of statements made by the writer in bonded indebedness and to aid the previous articles and because the counties in maintaining their county showing attempted to be made is not • road systems. This leaves less than in accordance with the true facts, this $5,000,000 available in 1933 for new article is prepared to subject the al-': state work. Notwithstanding this a leged payroll report to at least a de- careful examination of the departgree pf analysis and scrutiny. ; ment administrative and engineering The casual reader will of course ac- [ payrolls will disclose the presence of cept the contrasting totals and at nearly as many administrators, en­ once jump to the conclusion that con-1 gineers and supervisors in July of Tr. VANILLIN Copp- N. F. 50c Pint . Guaranteed to be the best you’ve ever had. ed if not satisfied. Money return­ LY-BARKER DRUG STORE Hastings, Mich. Phone 2115. BREAD Whole Loaf or Sliced ALWAYS FRESH! Pound WHY PAY MORE? Sofia Flour « '*■,i-49 N. B. C. SNOWFLAKE WAFERS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 1^b ’I4* Scratch Feed OYSTER SHELLS PENN-RAD OIL 25 lbs. 25c Med. or Heavy 100 lbs. 79c 2 jal. JI.18 Egg Mash BULK FBCNES CORNED BEEF HASH • Soap <b*< 7 5C Ib. pkf. 19c 24^-!b. bar U-05 100-lb Bar 3 lbs. 25c 2 cam 35c •» • ’» 8**e 10 bar* 49c ms ■ N*FiaA 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE BOKAB COFFEE Sparkle DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE 8ALADA TEA / | < I v r f M k < -1/ Ib. 19c I “ *» 5C gela™ ; ~ caa 17c M-n>. pk<. 33c > FOOD STORES public with the importance of his department and the great service being rendered. A recent bulletin issued to secretaries of county fairs called at­ tention to the lesser number of em­ ployees as a reason why certain in­ spection services heretofore rendered could not be attempted this year. He asked the fair officials to do it for the department. Now comes the state­ ment of the auditor general which dis­ closes the fact that Mr. Metzger has more employees on tt^e payroll than ever before in the history of the de­ partment. IGAN BELL NE CO. 19 More Janitors. Then too, it takes 19 more panitors and watchmen to keep the state Capi­ tol in order than it did in 1931, ac­ cording to the same report. The board of auditors has struggled' along with seven employes since 1926 but in July, 1933, there were eight. Newly created commissions certain­ ly do grow with great rapidity once they sprout Mushrooms have noth­ ing on a board or commission once the fungus takes root. Four new agencies of government were created by the new deal last winter. The first month of the fiscal year the emergen­ cy welfare board charged with spend­ ing $1?,000,000 of state welfare mon­ ey had a payroll of 30; the liquor con­ trol commission boasted of 184: the new public trust commission had 13 drawing pay: while the sales tax com­ mission was up and corning with 14 in July. On October 15 the payroll of the sales tax board showed a total of 110 employed in this new depart­ ment, a jump of 96 in three months. This force is now eating into sales tax revenues to the tune of about $13,000 a monjh or $156,000 a year. Tux Conferees. On October 15, the sales tax admin­ istration board payroll shows a direc­ tor at $4,000, his assistant at $3,600, an office manager at' $3,000 and three conferees at $2,400. Conferees are something new, not elsewhere to be found. Their duties are not clear. There are 44 inspctora, all with ex­ pense sheets which takes another big bite out of the sales tax plum. When proper deductions are made to make up for payroll reductions for which the administration is in no wise responsible and proper additions are made to account for increases for which the administration is solely re­ sponsible, one is amazed that the state officiaLs dare raise the issue of alleg­ ed economy. THE JOB WENT TO SOMEONE WHO HAD A TELEPHONE Tins young lady visited the employment office, day after weary day, in vain. Eventually a job opened. It had to be filled 'immediately, but she wasn't there then. So Lhe employment manager picked from his list of applicants one who had a telephone, and could be summoned instai)My. Other things being eqyal, the person who has a telephone and can be reached qyickly and easily, is quite likely to be the first called back to work. ® Order telephone service today from the telephone business office. In­ stallation will be made promptly. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sun­ Mra. Kronholm left Friday night * or day evening at the Dorr Everett home. her home in Wisconsin. Mra. Ernest Hartwell and son Dell Mr. and Mra. A. L. Fisher and dau­ ghter Jeanne and guest, Mrs. Clifton and Mr. and Mrs. John Mason planned Powers, and Mrs. Ione Barry and son to leave Sunday night for a visit with Leon visited Robert Barry and Mra. relatives in Tennessee. Elsie Knoll in Kalamazoo Friday. ■ WEST MAPLE GROVE. Southwest Maple Grove Madelyn and Donna Smith of West By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Bv -M.». W, H. Checaeman Vermontville and Victor Warner The L. A. S. of the North Maple The children of Seward Walton's were Saturday night and Sunday Sunday school class and several of guests at the Forrest Hager home. Grove Evangelical church will hold a the parents were entertained at a Bonita Underwood was also a Sunday fried chicken supper and bazaar at . the Grange hall at Maple Grove Cen­ Hallowe'en party Friday evening at dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adriance of ter on Friday, November 10. Every­ the vacant house by the church. Grand Rapids and John Guy were one invited. Mr. and. Mrs. Claud Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman Sunday dinner guests at the James visited in Middleville Sunday at the Guy home in honor of Iris Guy's ninth children spent Friday evening at By­ birthday. Marjorie and Neil Hynes ron Guy’s.. home of Wm. Smith. Mr. and Mra. Vern Bivens called on Mrs. Ida Cheeseman of Nashville is and Ray Wortly were afternoon call­ ’Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gay Sunday afspending the week at the home of her ers. Rev. and Mra, Wm. Halladay of temoon. son Clyde and family. Mrs. Bertha Turk of Hope called on* Sunfield visited at the B. D. Black j Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and fam­ Mra. Edna Kidder Wednesday after­ home last week and called on many ily spent Wednesday evening at Mr. friends in the community. । and Mrs. Fred Miller’s of Assyria, to noon. Mr. and Mrs. Reuen Fisher of Sag­ j visit their mother. Mrs. Sylvia Skid* John McIntyre and Mrs. Eva Wool­ ey of Battle Creek called at Orson inaw and her mother, Mrs. Wolfe of more. Pigeon, visited at the Lowell Fisher Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy spent last McIntyre's Sunday afternoon. There was no school Friday, as Miss home last week. Rev. Geo. R. Fisher, Sunday evening at Will HawbUtz*. Springer attended the Institute at who spent the summer with his son 1 Mr. and Mra. Max Kicke and chil­ Grand Rapids Friday and Saturday. Lowell and family, has gone to Sag­ i dren are moving into a farm south of inaw to spend the winter with his son Hastings. • Reuen. Hugh Burchett of Allegan spent Southwest Sunfield. tie week end with his sister and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall. Barnes and Mason Districts Raymond Knoll of Charlotte visited They took him to his home on Sunday By Mrs. Lena 8. Mix his aunt. Mrs. A. L. Fisher, recently. afternoon. It is with sadness we report the Miss Altie Swift of Woodland spent Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall and passing of Mrs. Hilda Lundstrum Tay­ family were at Walter Ickes* on Sun-, over Sunday with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams called lor at her home Tuesday, Oct 24. Her day to see Harry Ickes, who is very on Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sheldon Sunday whole life has been spent in this vi­ low suffering from a stroke.' cinity, except when being employed afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and The A. L. Fisher family were Lans­ elsewhere, and it can truly be said the Mrs. Laurel Marshall were in Battle world is better for Hilda having pass ­ ing visitors Saturday. Creek on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Echo Nichols of Hastings is ed this way, for she was only loyal Dorothy Miller, daughter of Mr. and to her God, church and loved ones, but Mrs. Orlie Miller of near Lake Odessa, staying with Mrs. Minnie Hager. a valuable friend to all, spreading The Dorr Everett family visited his formerly of this place, fell last Sun­ brother Orl and family in Maple comfort and cheer to whoever were in day while playing and broke her hip.; need, and the community at large She surely has our sympathy. Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Edwins from truly sympathizes with the husband Meriyn Marshall spent the week end near Woodbury were Sunday dinner and family in the loss of .their loved at home from her school at Hastings. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hec­ one. The funeral services were held I at the M. E. church at Kalamo Friday ker. Morgan Clifton Powers of Lansing called at with burial in the Kalamo cemetery. ! ny Mn. Maxnle Webb Marjorie Joan is the name of the I the A. L. Fisher home Thursday. • Where the spirit of the Lord is, J. A. Frith and Mrs. Ione Barry six year old girl who has come to I make her home with Mr. and Mrs. there is liberty. H .Cor. 3:17. each lost a horse last week. Donald Mead spent the week end Clare and Blake Barnum of Berlin Frank Reynard. The Pandora club will meet with with Miss Yo^ng at Ravenna. were visitors at the O. C. Sheldon Opal Webb of Battle Creek called Mra. T. J. Mason Thursday. home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix, Mr. and on her mother Sunday. Mrs. John Wilkes and baby from Mis. Millie Flury visited a few days near Middleville visited Mrs. Hugh Mrs. Lynn Mix and Lorraine of Hast­ ings enjoyed a potluck dinner at the last week at the home of Alfred Fish­ Reynolds one day last week. er of Lakeview. Mrs. Clifton Powers and baby of home-of Chas. Mix Sunday, celebrat­ Eugene Johnson of Plainwell and Lansing visited her sister. Mrs. Low­ ing the 26th wedding anniversary of Homer Shaffer of Otsego spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix and the ell Fisher, part of last week. day with Herold Webb. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker visited 66th birthday of Chas. Mix. Correction ■ — Last week's item Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson of their son Loe and family at Lawrence Hickory Corners and Mrs. Hatton of should have read: Charles Harrington Sunday. was in Battle Creek Sunday, instead Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Pond of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and of Charles Montgomery. Gertrude of Berlin visited Mr. and Grand Rapids attended the funeral of Mrs. Forrest Hager Friday. Gertrude stayed until Sunday. Miss Betty Hecker spent over Sun­ day with Miss Geraldine Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Surine at­ tended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Earl Taylor, in Kalamo Friday. Sol. B^ker is working for Harry Pennington, repairing buildings dam­ aged by the windstorm a week ago. Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Nesman enter­ Constipated 30 Years tained a family gathering Sunday, Aided By Old Remedy honoring several anniversaries of the • ‘Tor thirty yeare I had consUpaUon. month. The many friends here of Mrs. Eva SourTas food from stomach choked Martin were surprised to receive the me. Since taking Adierika I am a announcement of her marriage to Mr. ■ ew person. Constipation is a thing Maurer of near Charlotte, and extend of the pwi"—Alice Burns. Von W, to them heartiest congratulations. i Furniss, Druggist.—adv. �The legUtalure. In lu coming ape- I Present Rooaevelt, Charlee E. Boyd. ____ 1__ __ til be given another secretary A# FChnTlSSsession, will of thn the Raitnil Retail Merchants ’aschance to make preprimary political' sociation, estimated. Their gross vol­ t conventions compulsory- A subcom- urae of business, he said, forms less j mittee of the legislative council, meet- than 5 per cent of the state total. The ■ ing at Lansing, agreed to draft a bill retail code will affect the business of I to that effect. Gov- Comstock favors 38,000 to 40,000 establishments -in * the pqeprimary system, which has Michigan, and have far-reaching ef­ The war department told newspa- i been employed by the Democrats for fects on future operations, Boyd said. par men that it would buy motor sup-! aeveral yeah. Howard C. Lawrence, Under the Rdbsevelt agreement oper­ plies- in its $10,000,000 motorization . chairman of the Republican state cen- ating costs, principally In payrolls, program only from those manufaclur- tral committee, and a member of the have gone up 15 to 18’per cent, Boyd VI who have signed^ an NRA code. | subcommittee, also declared he is declared. This increase, he said, may Official said this would apply to - heartily in favor of the proposal.” be tapered off fractionally under the Henry Ford or to any other producer The committee also probably will retail code, and probably will make who has not obtained a blue eagle. recommend that county political com­ for more general compliance and be This policy is In line with assertions mittees be elected rather than chosen more workable. of Hughes. Johnson, recovery admin­ by party candidates. Lawrence be­ istrator, who has said all government lieved such a law would promote par­ Former Gov. Chase S. Osborn, at purchasing would be onl> from thoec ty discipline. Pontiac, said he has sent- President enrolled in the NRA. The army and Roosevelt a telegram urging consid­ navy are to split an allotment of $15,­ The government’s first gold buying eration of a "food dollar” in connec­ 000,000 for airplanes. These, too, are started a week ago. The RFC made tion with his finance plans. “Food is to be bought from NRA firms. its first purchase of gold at a fixed the one great essential,” wired Os­ price and officially set in motion the born. "The world has enough of it. u»u>v*. manager uMuicigcr for , economic mechanism by which Pres, Wheat could be made the unit. The A. J. Barnaud. district the U- S Department of Commerce at Roosevelt hopes to achieve a managed equivalents of wheat are easily and accurately measured and related by Detroit, has been appointed district currency and higher prices. calorie units. Products not food can NRA compliance director for Mich­ be measured by how much food or life igan. "This means,” he explained, Approximately 12,000 Michigan reis required to create them. The world 11 that I must bring about compliancej tail stores in communities of less than j can pay and exchange in real values by education and explanation. The 2,500 population and employing fewer i ., I new responsibility does not carry with I than five persons each are exempted j in 11 food. Gold is both inadequate and j obsolete. Food is the one real basis it the authority • of an enforcement from conditions imposed by the NRA ° I for money. A person receiving a food officer.” i fair code trade code approved by . dollar would think he had something. ■ The psychological effect of a food dol­ lar upon agriculture in America an1 ’ in the world. would make for tran­ ' quility and contentment.” ♦' 1 cial -1.1 News Of The The state administrative board voted to wipe out the centralized ac­ counting system established by for­ mer Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck 12 years ago. and place all accountng in the hands of the auditor general. The central accounting division, which has been under control of the state ad­ ministrative board secretary, proba­ bly will be maintained in its present quarters, but will be merged with the auditor general’s department. The board’s action was taken on motion of John K. Stack, Jr., auditor general. He declared two accounting systems cause confusion. "There is no way of getting a true picture of the state’s financial condition under the dual ac­ counting system,” he said. “The cen­ tral accounting division has one re­ port and the audtior general another. If the state were called upon to give the exact status of any of is accounts it would take several hours to com­ pile the facts.” Seed Com Plenty If Properly Dried — Effective At Once — SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER . For a Limited Time. THE NASHVILLE NEWS $1.00 a year in Michigan. $1.50 a year anywhere else in the United States. • To Both Old and New Subscribers. This Special Rate will apply to all back subscriptions. Take advantage of this unusual offer at this time and save onethird of the regular subscription price of the paper. Pin a check, money order or dollar bill to the form below and mail it to The Nashville News after filling in the name and address: NAME STREET No. or ROUTE .. CITY or TOWN_________ NEW or. RENEW__ Fancy Creams Warm Rabbits Do Not Eat Ears Containing More Than Average Buyer’s Cold Glance . Moisture Easily Injured In Cold Resin Painted Bark Weather. Tempting Colors And Shapes Take Homemade Mixture Protecta Fruit The Chill Out Of This Dessert Trees From Injury By Hungry Failure to remove the rather high In Slack Season. Rodents. moisture content in this year’s Mich­ igan seed corn may cause a scarcity Ide cream makers, both amateur Orchard owners who find that the of a commodity of which there would and professional, are invited by the safety of their trees and the laws pro­ be plenty if the ears were properly j dairy department at Michigan State tecting rabbits can not be reconciled dried, according to the farm crops de­ college to tempt the eye of the con­ are advised by the horticultural de­ partment at Michigan State college. sumer as well as their palate by us­ partment at Michigan State college Michigan corn normally contains at ing molds to shape the delicacy into that materials which will protect the least 30 per cent of moisture and this pleasing forms. trees are now available. i Home and foreign missionary apmay run, in some years, as high as 50 Ice cream consumption drops in the Various substances which were , propriations of the Seventh Day Ad- per cent. Com with a high moisture ■ ventists for 1934 and 1935 will show edntent is more apt to be damaged in winter but the college ice cream spe­ claimed to have the property of re­ ! no appreciable reduction from figures storage than seed from which the ex­ cialists say that the food can be made pelling rabbits were applied to trees so pleasing to the eye that thiweath­ in the college orchard and rabbits 'of the past two years, according to cess moisture has been removed by er is forgotten. Some of tlie^yariawere confined within an inclosure ; the budget announced at the fall drying. tions are simple to make while a'few around the trees. Similar experi­ council meeting of the denomination Two things are essential for drying of them need th touch of an artist. ments were ’tried at the Graham sta­ at Battle Creek. The 1934 budget corn, heat to evaporate the water and Two or three layer bricks of ice tion at Grand Rapids. was approved at $2,739,812 as com­ ventilation to carry the moist air The preparation which seemed to be pared with $2,760,178 for 1933. The from the room in which the corn is cream are recommended as a starting regular 1934 income was set at $1,- stored. The equipment used for dry­ place for the dessert maker. These most distasteful to the rabbits was a can be made in horizontal layers by homemade mixture of resin afid lin­ 997,164 and the difference will be ing the seed may be very Bfrnple if adding and chilling successive layers seed oil. This was prepared by plac­ i bridged from general conference re­ thos two factors are provided. of different colored creams, or the ing resin in a durable container Retrenchment was forecast ■serves. Racks, strings, or some other means , by delegates after 1935 unless a de­ of suspending the ears so that they brick may be divided diagonally by where it was heated slowly until melt­ finite upward t-end has been noted. do not touch each other should be tilting the mold for the first cream ed. The oil was then added and the Spiritual matters as well as tempoial provided. Usually, some artificial heat and then adding the second when the mixture was thoroughly.stirred. This mixture does not injure apple, were considered, and vigorous warn­ is needed to dry corn having a high mold is leveled. The old, familiar pie pan is used to pear, sour cherry, or plum but does ings were sounded by speakers against moisture content. Because of a unique process in make ice- cream pies. The crust is seem to have some bad effects upon "apostates and heresy teachers," who Tests at the college have proved manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspir­ “through professing ‘new light’ bring that a brooder house can be used suc­ made by pressing ice cream into the sweet cherry and peach when the in Tablets are made to disintegrate does not harm the heart. So if you pan with a second tin. This forms a trees were treated late on November. suspicion and disloyalty within the —or dissolve—INSTANTLY you want QUICK and SAFE relief see cessfully to dry corn Most neighbor­ denomination.” Resolutions passed hoods have at least one farmer who thin layer of ice cream on the bottom A thin "coating of the mixture will last take them. Thus they start to work that you get the real Bayer article. provide that “no persons be permitted owns such a house, which could be and sides of the pan. After the crusC one season and the probabilities of in­ instantly. Start “taking hold” oi Always look for the Bayer cross on even a severe headache; neuralgia, every tablet as illustrated, : to speak in Adventist churches with­ utilized by several men who might di- is hardened, the pan used in pressing juring trees are less with such an ap­ is removed by pouring in a little cold plication than when thick coats of the neuritis or rheumatic pain a few above, and for the words MBA out proper authorization from confer- I [ vide the fuel cost between them. minutes after taking. GENUINE BAYER^/ water to loosen it. Filler for the pie repellant are applied. ence officials.” Establishment of the I Wet corn freezes easily but seed in may be chocolate, fruit, or butter­ And they provide SAFE relief— ASPIRIN on every bottle Descriptions of other repellants can ' school of theology authorized at the I which the moisture content has been for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN or package. A sprinkling of be obtained by writing to the horti­ council of 1932 was postponed owing reduced to 14 per cent or less can scotch ice cream. burnt sugar adds the last touch of at­ cultural department at East Lansing. ' to financial conditions, but summer withstand fairly low temperatures. OP4UINI BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART tractiveness. t j schools will be held in 1934. All seed corn should be tested for ger­ Layer cakes made of ice cream and mination before planting time. with decorated icings may be difficult Branch District for the Amateur but are recommended for the trade. Fancy molds which West Vermontville A fried chicken supper and bazaar turn the cream into flowers or other will be held at the Grange hall Fri­ By Mrs. Roy Week* forms can be obtained from ice cream day evening, Nov. TO. The ladies Of There will be a meeting of the supply firms. the North Maple Grove Evangelical 'Chance P. T. A. on Friday evening, Directions for making other fancy church are serving the supper. Come. I Nov. 10, at the school house. A good desserts from ice cream will be print­ The men have graded the yard program is being arranged and there ed in the November Quarterly bulle­ around the North Evangelical church will be light refreshments (to be an­ tin. and are covering it with gravel. Next nounced later). This will be the first week the pastor, Rev. Rhoades, will meeting of the year, so come and help paper the church. decide what the future arrangements Find New Raspberry Sarah Ostroth has been quite are to be. Suitable'For State ill Mrs. jvith the flu. 1 A very disastrous fire occurred FriMrs. J. J. Willitts is also quite ill. * day afternoon when the farm home of Viking Yields Well, Bears Large । Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow and family Fruit Of Good Color And Keep­ burned to the ground with all the con­ ing Quality. It's the new MICKEY MOUSE Watch­ tents. The gasoline stove exploded, Viking, a recently developed variety causing the blaze, which was whipped es, offered in two styles, for pocket Liquid Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops by a strong wind and rapidly did its of red raspberry, has shown promise Checks Colds first day, Headaches or or wrist, and engraved with that fam­ worst. The fire department respond-, of being a valuable addition to Mich­ Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in 3 ed promptly and saved the other igan’s ILst in trials made at Michigan days. ous comic character, Mickey Mouse, Fine Laxative and Tonic buildings, but were unable to save the State college. himself. His outstretched hands point home because the flames had gained The berry originated at the Vine­ Most Speedy Remedies Known 15-24 too much headway. The Strows have land Station in Ontario and has been to the correct time, all the time, for the sympathy of the entire commun­ tested several years at East Lansing. ity, and friends and neighbors are] It appears to be the most valuable of they’re a product of Ingersoll, makers L. V. BESSMER S trying to assist. Luckily there was| the new varieties grown on the col­ of the well-known Yankee and Midget fire insurance which will greatly aid; lege plots. The original plant was a ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ cross between Cuthbert and Marlboro. them. watches. John Shepherd of Hastings visited1 The variety grows vigorously, is hardy, and produces a moderate num­ at Sam Shepherd's Sunday. New Style Lenses. ber of upright canes, which are prac­ New Style Frames. tically free from spines. Most of the Shores District fruit is borne on the outside of the plants and picking is comparatively, Hastings, Mich. Richard Brodbeck and Miss Mildred easy. The fruit ripens about the same Dillenbeck were Grand Rapids visitors time as that of Cuthbert. Phone 2634 last Wednesday. Mrs. Dillenbeck. Production compares favorably who had been a visitor there foi* a few with Cuthbert. The fruit is large, Just get six new or renewal subscriptions to The Nashville firm, and has a bright red color. The days, returned home with them. News at the reduced rate of $ 1.00 per year, and the Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Baker visited their berries do not darken in color as they Mickey Mouse pocket watch and fob is yours, and by se­ son Lee and family at Paw Paw Sun­ are kept, and they retain their firm­ ness so they are good shippers. day. curing ten new or renewal subscriptions you may wear Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe were sup­ Viking is somewhat susceptible to Mickey on your wrist in plain view all the time, per guest." of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Ev­ mild prosaic but the disease does not MONUMENTS sjem to seriously impare the vigor of erett Sunday evening. Miss Mildred Dillenbeck called on the infected plants. The variety and seems to be as free from other dis­ Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warner of near Free­ eases as the common varieties of MARKERS Fertile, well drained port are moving on Mrs. Elsie Fur­ raspberries. soils are needed for Viking. _ niss’ farm this week. David Christian commenced clerk­ ing for Eldon Farrell in Hastings on Card Of Thanks. CHARLOTTE MICH. On Display at the — We wish to express our deepest Monday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ben­ gratitude to the friends and neighbors nett in Hastings Saturday, a baby girl. for their many expressions of sympa­ The men of the South Brethren thy in our recent bereavement; espe­ ttuY^""^ SELLING1 ORDFJ^ church met there last Tuesday and cially do we thank the D. S. and Good EXECUTED IN ALL MARKETS put down cement sidewalks. James Will Sunday school classes, the Clov­ Complete Investment Service. Quo­ Tyler did the cementing, and the Lad­ er Leaf club and C. C. class. Your tations on all stocks and bonds Bring your subscription* to The News office any time, and receive gladly furnished without any obli­ kindness will ever be remembered les’ Aid served dinner. gation. Inquiries invited. credit for them. Revival meetings commence at the Mrs. D. H. Evans, J. ARTHUR REDNKR A CO. fll» Qty Bank Bldg. South Brethren church this (Monday) Mrs. L. R. Smith and family, Phone filOfi__________ Battle Creek Mrs. C. A. Brunton. evening. p For Fastest Relief Demand And Get GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN t KIDS! HAVE YOU SEEN THE LATEST? 6 6 6 AND YOU MAY HAVE ONE! R.W. Carr Granite Co. SEE THEM NOW VON W. FURNISS DRUG STORE �THt'BSDAV, NOV. Z. 1KM __ PHIZ t H DFFERW TO AG-HE FAIR WTNNE&9 RADICAL CHANGES IN ELECTION LAWS HAVE BEEN APPROVED CAKEVIEW. KVBE.M Board Cut* ApproI AI)'A'rE « *t «i- sau® pnation To $250 notbp w aix Dwmwr* Line For Federal Aid (Continued from first page) , I Radical -changes in Michigan elecSteady Increases in retail sales were (Continued from first page., Come Vader Tentative Approval For cake of sugar. Guided Star Sugar Co. all that had been gained, however, and tion laws, making it much harder for Soldlen- IHM Comm reported from all of the 12 Federal i1 SZZ4.W IMrlnz The Pan Colored cabbage. Italian cabbage. Nashville punted from the 21 yd. line, prospective candidates to secure.pl&ci Reserx’e districts during mid-October. Stock pumpkins. iPe pumpkins, 50c Bush took the ball on his own side of es on the primary ballots of the varThe current Dun and Bradstreet weekcake of sugar, Golden Star Sugar Co. midfield and returned through the loUB parties, were approved -by the The Barry count; ^Idlers’ relief1 'T rop°n«r U>' »econd week In We congratulate our neighbor vil­ Celery, 25c bottle of syrup. Golden whole Nashville team, crossing the election sub-committee of the Legis- ccmmliwlon. which la chosen by the. October rtatea: "Due chiefly to the lages. Lake Odessa upon the pros­ standing Star Sugar Co. ‘Onions. Exhibit of line ___________ o up after a ----51 -yd. run. . lative Council at a meeting at Lans- , board of supervisor., consists of C. H. e«npal|rn of NRA. moat of the de­ pects of two highway projects grade j mg last week. The sub-committee is ( '* . garden products grown and exhibited Bush place-kicked the extra point. ----------ro.--------- ------ ------- Ipartment and chain stores report an and pave 1.3 miles on M-50 reloca­ Nashville took the kick-off on the ' composed of officials of both Rcpubli- ,Osborn, Maurice Foreman and Hugh increase in volume as compared with .tion east of Lake Odessa, $40,000; Kv one family, prize. Dr. Lofdahl. Riley. The commission’s report, giv­ " . Democratic parties. 21 yd. lint, and after a 3 yard gain on Apples. 1 plate of six—Snow apples. en to the supervisors last week, show­ the preceding week. Certain, barom- bridge crossing Jordan river. East . 25c. Miss HinckXy. Tai man Sweet. a line plunge, the quarter ended. One of the proposed changes to be cter trades, even after allowing for Lake Odessa. $15,000. and then one for Soorr Twice In .Fourth. submitted to the legislature would 'ed they had on hand. October 1, 1932, decreases since July, are still running Caledonia, gravelling 1.35 miles. M-37 POu’d Sweet. Greenings. King. the sum of (164.81; The board appro­ Roe ’ s pass on the first play of the require municipal and township clerks Wagner, 25c hair cut, Staup's. Spy, priated $400 for the year, making a 22 per cent ahead of last year. The relocation south of Caledonia. Kent 25c. Van's ‘-.uto Shop. Russet. Bald­ last quarter was intercepted by Bush to check all signatures on nominating total of 3564.81. There was expended commercial reporting agencies are county, $10,000. win I nair of gloves. Chas. Dahlhous­ on the 35 yd. line, but three successive petitions with lists of registered vot­ These are part of fund of $2,847.­ 3224.05, leaving on hand 3340.76 Oc­ agreed that business in recent weeks plays were stopped by Sage and Ack ­ er. 'Sweepstakes, sack of flour, Otto ers in the various cities, villages and has been firming in what they regard 000 for state highway* to get federal tober 1. 1933. ett before reaching the line. I townships. After this check had been as an exceptionally active winter. The O. K. The approvals cover 70 pro­ Because so many Spanish war and Pears, 1 plate of six—Winter pe’ara. ’ Nashville received the punt on the 1 made with the elimination of all sig­ dry goods market is described as be­ jects and bring the state's allotment 30 yd. line but after a line plunge of' natures that did not agree with the World war pensions have been dis­ ing the broadest slncfr,1929, with sales Quinces. to approximately $12,300,000. Con­ continued during the year, the com ­ Nuts—Walnuts, 1 car greasing. 3 yards by Green, and a five yard pen­ poll lists, the nominating petitions mission believes that there will be often 70 to 100 per cent above Octo­ tracts may not be awarded until spe­ White Star. Hickory-nuts, 25c. Bea­ alty, on Lakeview for offside, Lake­ would be forwarded to the proper more call for such relief this coming ber, 1932. Reports to NRA from lo­ cifications and plans have been ac­ dle's Store. Chestnuts, 25c, Beedie's view recovered the ball on a fumble. state county or municipal officer for It is year than for the preceding one, and cal boards of the Recovery Adminis­ cepted by federal authorities. Green and Ackett smothered the filing. Store. Hazelnuts. accordingly asked an appropriation of tration indicate that the buying is planned to do as much winter work Best alfalfa plant, sack of alfalfa next play, but a lateral pass, Bush to Another suggested change, approved steadily improving as cold weather as possible. Fliss. lacked inches of being a first by the sub-committee, would increase $700. The supervisors, however, felt sets in, and forward orders to manu­ meal. Strait & Son. Federal loans for the proposed $25,­ (that in view of the fact that their Best exhibit of farm products by the down and Bush hit the line of 3 yds. twelve-fold the minimum number of, facturers are increasing rapidly." 000,000 state institutional building j budget, as we explain elsewhere, must After a pass had failed Fliss and signatures necessary to secure a place ■ pupils of a rural school, prize. Dr. program have been approved, provid­ Bush alternated at hitting the line, on a party primary ballot. Approval 'be reduced to $12,000 less than it was Lofdahl. ing the state supreme court will hold a year ago, because of the fifteen mill Best exhibit of school work by pu­ and Fliss finally scored through left also was given to a third proposed Camp Fire Girls. valid a law authorizing the adminis­ taxation limit adopted by the .voters pils of a rural school, one year's sub­ tackle from the 3 yd. line. Bush failed amendment which would make party The Camp Fire girls had a Hallow­ trative board to negotiate the loan. past year, requires them to cut appro­ to convert the extra kick for point. scription, Nashville News. pre-primary conventions mandatory. I e'en party last Monday night at Weth­ The suggested law has not yet been priations rigidly. Accordingly the Nashville opened its passing attack Best exhibit by grade room, $1.50 In erbee's garage. All of the girls came enacted. It is to be laid before the [supervisors voted $250 for soldiers’ after taking the ball on the 30 yd. MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR trade. Elder’s Drug Store. masqueraded; and many of the moth­ legislature in a special session to be Lake O.’S TWIN D. A. K.-S for coming year. Thia, with line, and after several short gains had Adult's judging contest, prize. Wen­ ers, who were invited. Some of* the held within the next few weeks. Under ________ [the amount on hand it was hoped, been made, Fliss intercepted one of ger’s Meat Market. Quite an unusual event occurred at [might meet the situation; but If it outstanding costumes were: Orphan th constitution no state agency has x High school judging contest, seed Roe's tosses at midfield and ran 55 Annie, Alice in Wonderland, a bat, authority to issue bonds or otherwise yards for the score, just as the game Lake Odessa for her two real Revo-. does not money will have to be obtain­ Robin Hoo/, an Oriental, and two leaf corn for project, W. D. Wallace. borrow large sums of money save by .________________________ . rot from some source, because the law Fliss attempted — lutionary daughters, Julia Ann Frank Grade and riiral school judging con­ ended. Demaray and Elizabeth Ann Frank puts the duty of affording such relief dresses. After games and dancing a vote of the people. The legislature kick but failed. test, box of candy. C. Diamante. the Virginia Reel, new members were will be asked to nact a statute giving Russell, who were twins and real up to counties.—Hastings Banner, Summaries. Note: Seth I. Zemer offers $1.50 initiated. Miss Cramer and Miss Bell the board authority to borrow and ------------ - ------------Nashville daughters of the American Revolu- i for the smallest ripe pumpkin. The Lakeview were given strange concoctions as the supreme court will be urged to Pandora Class Meeting. tion, their father, Peter Frank, hav- ' 10 8 First downs pumpkins to be left on display in his Mrs. Chas. Mix, assisted by Mrs. they too are joining us this year. The hold it is valid on the grounds of em­ ing served under Geo. Washington. 96 Yards gained, scrimmage store for a few days, AU exhibits are 121 The memorial service was neiu me held -ny ‘by (wtSuSsy Stanley Mix, entertained the first many skulls and bones used in decor­ ergency. Yards lost, scrimmage the property of the (jxhlbitor and will 13 It is believed the special session their children at Wirtbna Resort. They class meeting of the new study of ating thrilled many a timid hand as 7 7 Passes attempted be returned to the owner in as near were the only twins drawing pensions Home Furnishings at the home of the blindfolded “initiates" touched them. may be held around the first of De­ Passes completed 3 3 perfect condition as possible. Oct. 2Sth. 28th. A ehert short tuclnezz business Apples and fudge were^rved as re­ cember or a little earlier. Ten days as a result of service with the colon- (former on Oct2 Own passes Intercepted Home Economics. 0 ial armies. Their father was 78 years session was held in the forenoon. At freshments. "Taps" was* sung, and must elapse after the call goes out. Fumbles 2 3 Needle work—Pillow cases, china of age when they were born in 1840, noon a new feature, a dinner pail the evening ended. Governor Comstock wishes to have Fumbles recovered plate, Munro. Quilt (new), 25c, Lass. The Camp Fire girls made about public works legislation and state li­ and were daughters of a second wife, lunch was enjoyed, with hot coffee Punts 7 The program was of a colonial char-1 served by the hostesses. A very in- $12 on their donut sale last week. Ov­ quor control settled in the same spe­ Quilt (old). Buffet set, winter bou­ 29 30 Punts, average yards quet, Reed. acter, and guests were made welcome ! teresting lesson was given by our cap- er 75 dozen donuts were ordered and cial session. The liquor control bill is Punts, total yards 122 by George and Martha Washington, able leaders, Mesdamcs Jordan and delivered. Mrs. Carl Lentz. Mra. Rob­ Rugs. 25c. Delicatessen. 175 not yet drafted. ' ■ Punts blocked by 0 Sofa pillow, dry clean. Greene. The regent and four officers of the Howell, on Home Furnishings Adding ert Smith and Mra. Charley Mapes 3 Guest towel, cake or 30c, Belson. Penalties 0 Sophie de Marsac Campau chapter, D. j Comfort, Restfulness. Beauty and worked with Miss Mainone, making Maple Leaf Grange Notice. Penalties, yards 0 15 Slip covers, winter bouquet, Reed. A. R„ Grand Rapids, of which the Cheerfulness to the Home, by devel- the donuts. Our next sale will come Maple Leaf Grange will hold their Individual Records. Reconditioned chair. 25c, Lass. twins are members, were present. One oping good taste and getting the fam- some time in the spring. next meeting at their hall Saturday Baked goods — Loaf white bread, Yards Carried Avg. of the- dresses worn by one pf the Uy interested to cooperate. Also by evening Nov. 4. 1933. The same pro­ Gain Gained Ball sack of flour. Elevator. Loaf nut Grand Rapids party was 150 years saving money when we buy, and as a gram wiU be expected as was arrang­ Gas Tax Evasions. 14 9.4 bread, bath towel Jaffe. Loaf whole Fliss . .. 104 old. About 75 were present. A letter whole to make the family more happy ed for last meeting. Lunch to consist Exchange of information designed _ 8 7 wheat, sack of flour, Elevator. 6 rolls, Bush . of congratulation from Louis M. and contented with the home. Meet­ to reduce gasoline tax evasions, was of sandwiches, pumpkin pie, fried50c, Wetherbee. 6 doughnuts. 5 lbs. Moyer 0 Howe, secretary to President Roose­ ing was adjourned to meet with Mrs. cakes and coffee. Maurice Healy, Lec­ agreed upon last week by seven cerv beefsteak. Wenger's. 6 white cookies, Bathrick — 10 0 velt, and authorized by him, was read T. J. Mason on Nov. 2nd. Each mem­ trai states whose representatives met turer. box of candy. Kraft. 6 brown cook­ Nashville ber is urged to attend these interest­ during the afternoon. in Chicago. These states include ies. box of candy, Diamante. Devils- j Green — 714 21 3.4 ing meetings. Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, — W food cake, embroidery set. Evans. Sun- 'Smith PRELIMINARY SURVEY IS Kraut Factory Closed. Minnesota, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. 0 shine cake. 25c, Lass. Spiced layer Roe__ 6 Missionary Meeting. MADE FOR NEW BRIDGE Hirseh Bros. kraut factory closed cake. Swansdown cake flour, Appel- Navue 0 ' The Missionary meeting will be held Under plans made at the Chicago The preliminary survey for Nash­ [at the home of Mra. Alice Pennock meeting, the gasoline tax divisions of last week for the season’s run. Cab­ man. White layer cake, toilet set, The Line-ups. _ contracts were confined to but a Furniss. Pumpkin pie, night set, Lakeview Nashville ville’s proposed improvements, the Friday evening, Nov. 3. A cabinet the seven states will make monthly bage Zemer. Apple pie, clock, Herryman. Farnum .. -------- Sage nejv bridge on North Main street and meeting is called promptly at 7:15 reports to each other, regarding the , few growers, so necessarily the pro­ Lemon pie, 50c, Consumers. , 2 qta. Aiken . LT ... Whitman the highway change to secure better o'clock. Mrs. Housler will have amounts and destinations of all gaso-1 duction was much smaller this year ! than usual. pork and beans. 50c, Lentz Table Co. French' ...... Brumm safety at Standpipe Corners, has been charge of the devotionals. Mrs. Sack­ line exports. Angelfood,, pen and pencil set. Bera, i Oliver -C ... Partridge concluded by the group of surveyors, ett will give the lesson from our new Canned goods, pints and quarts—ISeage RG ..._ Graham who were joined by another from the study book, “Christianity and Indus­ department before they left. They try in America,’’ by Alva W. Taylor. Fruit—Reaches. Pears, beef or pork ■ - ---roast. White. Plums. Elack raspber­ ! Sidnam ............ ..RE.... ................. Bell will make their report «knd if the state Let us not forget that this is time for ries. Red raspberries. Blackberries, 'Bush................. „QB ... ............. Smith highway department is satisfied with paying of dues. Everyone is urged to i 25c, News Office. Strawberries, 50c, jBathrick .......... ..LH ... ................. Roe one of those surveyed by them, they do so if they possibly can. Please Betts. Cherries. : D. Moyer....... J . RH . ...........Navue will return and make a more detailed bring your canned fruit to Mrs. Sack­ We solicit your patronage. Our best guaran- ■ Vegetables—Peas. Corn, winter Fliss ................. _FB ... . X...... Green survey. If not satisfied, they will be ett's right away as the barrel should returned here to make more z surveys. be sent before the weather turns cold.; bouquet, Reed. String beans, 25c, tee—A quarter of a century of honest service. ■ 6 7 12—25 Of course they don't know when the Lass. Tomatoes, 50c, Navue. Lima I Lakeview..... .... 0 beans. Beets, picture, Hess. Carrots. । Nashville...... __ 0 • 0 0 0—0 work proceeds. Representative: Mr. Floyd Feighner. 4x4 Club. 5 pals. of gas, S taroline. Asparagus.; Touchdowns—Fliss 3, Bush. Mrs. C. E. Mater was hostess to the Beet greens. Tomato juice, 50c, Con- j Point after touchdown—Bush (place CHURCH OF THE N.AZ.ARENE Buy now while prices are low. CELEBRATES SILVER JUBILEE 4x4 club last week Wednesday for an sumers. [kick.) * Pickles—Cucumber. 5 lbs. lard, YdrSubstitutions: Lake view — Brooker At the Sunday school hour at the all day meeting of pleasure and help­ IRONSIDE BROTHERS, Hastings, Mich. Per Rrnf Dill one nni> mlr hnoo BeeRun. for Oliver, Cornell for Bathrick, Isaac Church of the Nazarene Sunday, in fulness, which included a lovely din­ ger. Beet. Dill, pair hose. dle's. Mixed, Appelman's barber shop. for French, Oliver for Brooker. Spars celebration of Silver Jubilee year of ner and Hallowe’en trimmings. Pach. Pear. Chili sauce, hair cut. for Sidnam. the church, after the opening exercises Bob Smith. Catsup. 2 gals, gasoline, Officials: Referee—Robinson (Ionia) Supt. Wm. Hanes changed the order Miller. Chow chow. head linesman—Gage. of. the regular service and a nice pro­ Meat—Chicken. 3 gals, gasoline, gram was given; also the pastor. Rev. Michigan Grange Met, Miller. Game. Beef, furniture or Dorotha Hayter, made a gift to the The state Grange met at Alma and oldest and youngest pupil in the Sun­ flo r polish. Lorbeck’s. Pork, unde­ elected the following officers: Master, day school, the oldest being Mrs. Car­ cided, Evans*. Jams, glasses—Blackberry. Red C. H. Bramble, Lansing; Overseer, W. oline Brooks, aged 85 who received a raspberry. Strawberry, 10 lbs. sugar, G. Armstrong. Niles; Lecturer, Miss nice picture; the youngest. Mary Lou Jennie Buell, Aim Arbor; Steward, Jeffries. 4 weeks old, received a very Warner. Cherry. Jelly, glasses — Currant .Apple, Mark Crawford, Coldwater; Assistant pretty baby rattle. And everyone 50c, Cole. Grape. Crabapple, 25c, Steward, Marc Cutter, DeWitt; Chap­ present received a Silver Jubilee token lain, Mrs. Bernice Curtiss, Charlotte; from the pastor. Morris. Mint, winter bouquet. Reed. Miscellaneous — One pound butter, Treasurer, W. E. Hill, Davison; Sec­ 50c, Consumers. 1 dozen eggs, white, i retary, Mrs. Maude E. Lovejoy, Perry; General Aid Met. 'Tis folly to look backward but to learn from experience 3 grease jobs or equivalent. Miller. 1 ■Gatekeeper, Oscar Yeutter, Clayton; Mrs. L. Herryman was hostess to dozen eggs, brown, 50c, Morris. 1 Pomona, Miss Catherine Weber, Wat­ the M. E. Aid society for its monthly how to direct one's course for the present and into the cake of honey, set of screen door fix­ ervliet; Flora, Miss Martha Hale, meeting, with Mrs. Carl Lentz, Mrs. tures. 1 lb. cottage cheese. 25c, Mor­ Sumner; Ceres, Miss Ethel Moss, Cor­ Frank Lentz, Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. Wallace future. unna; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. and Mrs. Will Liebhauser as commit-’ ris. The day of the tallow candle, the grain cradle and the ox-yoke is gone. Extra premium given for the indi­ Marc Cutter, DeWitt; Executive com­ tee. There was a nice entertainment mittee: N. P. Hull. Lansing; A. W. and refreshments. The next meeting vidual with the most entries, $1.00. We are facing today a New Age, a New Civilization—a completely changed Thompson, Iron Mountain; Holly Hub­ falls on Nov. 22 and takes the form Pumpkin, smallest, ripest, $1.50. condition in economic and social life. The Home Economics department ble, Freeland; Mrs. Mabel Madison, of a Thanksgiving Festival During the past generation this bank, through competent management, will furnish a premium for any items Hubbard Lake; W. F. Taylor, New ' Form Association. has been able to meet the changing conditions, and render service expect­ left vacant. Some of the places have Era; Stanley Powell. Ionia; Arthur Tonkin, Fairgrove: C. H. Bramble, Grand Chief Barnaby of the Mich­ ed of it by Its patrons and the people of its cmomunity. Every sort of not reported the exact premium. Lansing; Mrs. Maude E. Lovejoy, igan Pythian Sisters called the past physical equipment has been obtaind to keep our Banking Service up to Perry. Home Economics committee: chiefs of the temples in her district the Highest Standard. Mrs. Dora Stockman, East Lansing; together at Grand Rapids Friday to MRS. E. L. KANE RECEIVED Careful consideration of the part this bank has taken in contributing to ANOTHER DEATH SHOCK Mra. Nellie Lake. Ithaca; Mrs. Mae form a district association, which will the well-beingzand prosperity of Barry county and its citizens, must in­ Brewer, Byron Center. meet in Middleville in October. 1934. spire confidence. The future activities of this old financial institution Four went from Nashville. Mrs. E. L. Kane had another shock will be conducted along the same conservative and accommodating lines when reading of the death of Mrs. And Then Came Snow. Monday Bridge. as they have been in the past, meeting at every turn all economic changes Leona Godwin, 636 Fountain St. N. E., • Duluth was covered with 12 inches with care and confidence. You are invited to make this your home bank. Mrs. Carl Tuttle entertained the wife of Arthur M. Godwin, former of snow Oct. 24. the first heavy fall of Monday night club delightfully, with vice president and cashier of the the season. The heavy snow failed to a week's lapse from the usual time. Grand Rapids Savings bank, whom hamper lake traffic, but northwest There was the usual potluck and play ( she had known. Mrs. Godwin was storm warnings were ordered posted at bridge, with high prize for Mra. H. killed in an auto accident at Tama- on the upper lakes, with strong D. Wotring and second to Mrs. Hannevanchale. Mexico, 150 miles northeast i northwest winds reaching gale force of Mexico City. They were on a va­ on Lake Superior forecast for the “The Bank with'the Chime Clock” cation trip of six mouths and expect­ next 24 hours. The sdow fall was the Notk*. ed to be joined in Mexico City for a heaviest for October in 47 year*. Water rents are now due. A ten fiesta by Mrs. Godwin's brother and Snow fall was also genera! in the per cent discount if paid before the Hasting*, Mich. Telephone 2103 rFt, L'r. end Mrs. Chas. Bradford of upper peninsula and in the lower pen- 15th. Office in C. E. Mater's real es­ Loh Angeles, where they expected to tate office. Arthur Housler, Village City Mid Big Rapids. Clerk.—adv. 17-18c Hastings Monument Works History . .. .< and From its Records This Bank Charts its Course HASTINGS CITY BANK ■« � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-11-09.pdf 060e0ba779eee7e73476f72ee8f1a457 PDF Text Text « VOLUME LX. TJir Aiislnillr Ncwf. s? Five Cents the Copy ANNUAL AG-HE FAIR News Of The HELD AT SCHOOL IS of- Week }c5 COMPLETE SUCCESS Exhibits Of Better Quality Than Last The presidential Thanksgiving tur­ Year. Corn And Fruit Top key will be carved at Warm Springs. The List. Ga. As has been his custom for sev­ eral years, President Roosevelt will go The exhibits at the Ag-He Fair at­ to his Georgia home for the holiday. tracted a large number of people last He will leave the capitol November Friday afternoon and Saturday. Ex­ seventeenth. hibits were of better quality but few­ er in number than last year. In the Three state banks have been au­ agricultural division, corn led with a thorized to re-open with Reconstruc­ total of 46 entries. Fruit topped the tion Finance corporation aid, Rudolph list of entries in Home Economics. In the rural school, grade and high E. Reichert, state banking commis­ sioner, announced. They are the Hol­ school exhibits, special emphasis was land City State bank, the Loan and placed on pupil rather than teacher Deposit bank of Grand Ledge, and the hand-work. The play house and gen­ eral store in the kindergarten room Pigeon State bank. were interesting, with good displays of pupil work. In Mrs. Butler's room \ Volney W, Ferris, Allegan postmas­ the visitor could see the results of ter for the past ten years, was dis­ the children’s efforts to reproduce a missed to be replaced by Edmund M. lumber yard, a doll house and word Cook, Allegan county Democratic identification tests. The third and chairman. Ferris’ son, Dean, a pos­ fourth grade room contained a mov­ tal clerk, also was dismissed. ing picture theater, a model farm, campfire honors and a display of A meeting of county welfare com­ child’s clothing by the Camp Fire missions at Lansing I'lov. 8 was called girls. by Fred R. Johnson, state relief ad­ In the fifth and sixth grade room a ministrator. The purpose of the meet­ project, "Our Disappearing Forests,” ing was to map out plans for the ad­ was well worked out and illustrated ministration of emergency relief in by the aid of a miniature sawmill. the state. Speakers included Gov. Other Interesting exhibits of the room Comstock: Johnson; Howard Hunter, were the dairy farm, doll house, hos­ field representative of the federal em­ pital, design work and a vegetable ergency relief administration: Chair­ circur. man Charles H. Bender, of the state The seventh and eighth grades col­ emergency commission: William J. lected specimens and illustrated a na­ , Norton and Louis N. Nims, members tural history museum. Robert Mead of the commission; and William Hab­ and Frederick Williams reproduced er. assistant state relief administrator. Dr. Kock’s laboratory Other exhibits were: Lincoln-Douglas debate by Thirty thousand farmers, through Junior Cole, kitchens by Genevieve their representatives at the Michigan Biggs and Wilma Parrott, fire protec­ State Grange convention at Alma, un­ tion by Seth Butler and Billy Hecker, officially voiced opposition to the sale a coal mine by Wayne Bera, nitrate in.Michigan of liquor by the glass af­ beds by Yvonne Appelman. and spices ter repeal. C. H. Bramble, master of by Marian Hecker. Exhibits of school work by the Barthe Grange, told the delegates that liquor must not be sold for profit. Oth­ ryville and McKelvey schools were er Grange leaders predicted that res­ above average, and w’ould easily have olutions would be adopted by the or­ placed among the winners at the lar(Continued on last page.) ganization demanding the sale of hard liquor through government stores and not by the glass in any type of estab­ lishment. Rep. Miles Callaghan, Reed City, attending as a delegate, said that farmer members of the legislature cannot support proposals for sales for consumption on the premises. The • traditional insistence that the farmer Votes By Boards Of Supervisors On cannot get a square deal until a state Agricultural Agents Shows Favor­ able Opinion Of Service. income tax law is enacted again was FARMERSlSEPILOT IN BAD WEATHER present. Bramble advocated the re­ peal of both the sales tax and old age pension law. and urged a speedy en­ actment of an income tax levy simi­ lar to the ope in use in Wisconsin. The master’s address, which was regarded as representative of the sentiment of a delegate majority, opposed the call­ ing of a constitutional convention. The control of the state accounting division was returned to Burnett J. Abbott, secretary of the administra­ tive board, thus reviving the argument between Abbott and Auditor General John K. Stack, Jr. A week ago Stack persuaded the administrative board, in the absence of Gov. Wiliiam A Com­ stock. to turn over the accounting di­ vision to the auditor general’s depart­ ment. Then the governor returned to Lansing, ordered a special meeting of the board and the earlier action was rescinded. The accounting division • was created in 1921. Auditor General Stack contends that it only duplicates the work of his department and that the consolidation he sought would re­ sult in a saving of more than $100,000 a year. Stack, however, was the only member of the board who voted against the motion to return the ac­ counting division to Abbott’s jurisdic­ tion. Governor Comstock expressed the opinion that only the legislature has the authority to consolidate the accounting work but said he would ask the attorney general for an opin­ ion. Bad weather and shoal water com­ bine to make the services of a pilot more acceptable, according to reports made to R. J. Baldwin, director of ex­ tension work, from Michigan boards of supervisors which'have voted on re­ taining the services of agricultural ex­ tension workers. County agricultural workers were employed in 66 Michigan counties last year, and one additional county has provided funds for the work in 1934. One less county club agent was pro­ vided with funds and the number of home demonstration agents remains the same. Tabulations of the votes for and against the employment of extension workers shows that a much higher percentage of supervisors voted for the work this year than at last year's board meetings. Emergency legisla­ tion regulating crop acreages proba­ bly had some influence on the super­ visors’ votes. Total funds provided by counties for salaries and office expenses of agents remain almost the same as last year. Further reductions were made in the extension workers’ salaries following the drastic cuts made last year. Work created by the wheat acreage reduction necessitated the employment of six emergency agents in Michigan i counties in 1933. These men have fin­ ished their work on wheat, but it may be necessary to put agents back in those counties next summer if other crops are listed by the federal govern­ ment for reduction. Emergency agents are paid from federal funds. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1933 RETAIL TRADE COUNCIL FOR EVERY TRADE AREA The National Retail Trade Council, representative body from the retail trade in the administration of the Re­ tail Code, with the approval of the National Recovery Administration, has issued preliminary regulations governing organization and operation of local Retail Trade Councils to as­ sist in administration. The National Council contemplates that local coun­ cils will be functioning in every local trading area before the end of the year. Initiative in organization is to be taken by local merchants' associa­ tions or chambers of commerce "or any other local organizations of the retail trades." If no action is taken locally, they will be organized "by the National Council or by the NRA.” They are to be made up of members from each division of the retail trade represented in local areas. Upon re­ ceipt from local councils of data to be requested by the National Retail Trade Council, such data will be sub­ mitted to NRA for approval of the lo­ cal committees. Thereupon NRA will Issue certificates authorizing local councils to commence operations. The regulations point out that complaints from employees regarding hours, wag­ es, and other labor provisions of the code are not to be handled by local councils of the retail trade but are to be referred to the District Compliance Directors of NRA or other agencies to be set up. Tax Burden In Barry Is Greatly Reduced State Taxes Get The Biggest Cut— Township And School Taxes Lowered. • Eight Pages • THOUSANDS TO GET JOBS THROUGH CODE APPROVALS CONFINED AT HOME AS RE­ SULT OF TONSIL OPERATION Mrs. W. BL C. Gloster has been confined to her home since Thurs­ day last, the result of a tonsil op­ eration performed by Dr. Stuart Lofdahl and his assistant at Dr. [ Lofdahl's office. Any lack of read­ ing matter in The News this week can be attributed to Mrs. Gloster's I illness. SUGAR DRAWING IS TO BE CONTINUED THROUGH_HOLIDAYS General Discussion At Wetherbee’s Monday Evening Brings About Decision. Monday evening, November 7, the business men of Nashville held a. gen­ eral discussion at Ralph Wetherbee’s, to determine whether or not the Free Sugar Drawings should continue. It was finally decided that the draw­ ings should continue through the hol­ idays until January 1st, It was further decided to change the amount of sugar given, namely, 200 lbs. to 150 lbs., and the balance of the money formerly used for the ex­ tra 50 lbs. to be set aside in a special fund to be used next year for the pur­ chase of an amplifying or public ad­ dress system, so that all entertain­ ments planned for next summer may be more easily heard. Sugar winners last Saturday night were: June Irland. Clarence Shaw, Floyd Nesbet, C. King, Frank Kel­ logg, Orlo Ehret, Vesta Walsh, Grace Kaiser. Elgin Mead, Will Guy. Don Shupp, Chris Strait, Norman Howell. Elmer Gillett, Howard Steele, Frank Fuller D. L. Marshall, Cleve Straw, Ruth Wood, Lloyd Pennington. Barry county has reduced the tax burden. Of course the largest reduc­ ed tax is the state tax, but of course there is the sales tax which gets us all. The townships have reduced their taxes, and school taxes have been re­ duced. The supervisors eliminated entirely county Covert road taxes which were $29,684.12 last year. TJie state tax this year is $12,021.52. Last year it was $80,684.20, a saving of $68,662.68. The county tax last year was $78,­ 752.95. This year it is $65,988.52, a saving of $12,764.43 or about 16 per Village Share Amounts To $118.75. cent Township taxes last year were Castleton Township Also $51,437.28. This year they, are $26,­ Gets $4 7AO. 414.31 or a reduction of $25,022.97 or 48 per cent less than a year ago. The Adolph Dause, village trasurer, re­ (Continued on last page; ceived a check last week for $118.75, from the state liquor control commis­ Woman’s Literary Club sion, which is the share belonging to village of the money collected for Observes Book Day the beer licenses. The state makes the The Members Were Very Pleasantly collection and keeps five per cent for doing so. the community from which Entertained By Talks By Trav­ the tax is collected receiving the rest. elled Members. Castleton township received $47.50 The Woman's Literary club met at as its share of the tax collected in the the library Nov. 1 for Book Day. Af­ township. ter a short business session in charge of the president, Mrs. Clarence Mater, INDEPENDENT OIL CO. CHANGES LINE OF GAS the meeting was turned over to our hostess, Mrs. Elwin Nash. The Independent Oil Co. who for Our quotation for the day was some time have been handling Dixie "That Is a good book which is opened gasoline and oils, have taken over the with expectation and closed with pro­ sale of the Sinclair gas and oils, and fit.” x will also handle the other products of Mrs. CAyl Tuttle told us about the the company. Bok Tower, which she had personally Elmer Calkins of Hastings has pur­ visited. *The ground upon which the chased the stock of G. C. Edmonds, Tower stands was once a sanctuary and E. D. Olmstead has been made a for the Indians. She gave a wonderful new director, the other members of description of the trees, shrubs and the board being W. J. Liebhauser, E. birds that surround the Tower, as L. Appelman, and Asa Burnett of well as a very vivid description of the Ionia. Tower. The personnel at the station will Mrs. Joseph Bell described the many remain the same, Max Miller and Far­ rell Babcock, continuing to efficiently Singing Towers of Belgium and Hol­ land, their location and the many serve their growing list of customers. The Station will be repainted in the things they stand for. Our music chairman, Miss Mildred Sinclair colors. BEER TAX CHECK IS RECEIVED LAST WEEK Caley, told us about "Bells" as they NOBLE CASS, AGED 82, are used by various countries to pro­ DIES IN WEST KALAMO duce music. Mrs. Charles Betts played for us "In a Monastery.” “The Noble Franklin Cass, 82, a native of Bells” was then sung by Mrs. Carl Canada, but a resident of this section Lentz, with Mrs. Charles Betts at the since 1888, passed away suddenly at the home of Amos Dye in West Kalpiano. The life of Dr. Lloyd Douglas was amo last Friday morning, being found dead in bed. He is survived by ode given by Mrs. Almon Murray. Dr. Douglas was a minister, but after a brother, Lincoln Cass of Charlotte, five period of years left the pulpit to de­ grandchildren 3 great-grandchildren, President Roosevelt told delegations vote his entire time to his writing in and several nephews and nieces. Fun­ from Hawaii and Puerto Rico he was eral services were held at 1:30 p. m. order to reach more people. planning a trip to these far-flung Am­ Mrs. Frank Purchis, Jr., gave a Monday afternoon at the Kalamo M. erican outposts next summer if Con­ short but very good and complete | E. church, with interment in the Kalgress adjourned in time. The voyage M. E. BO1S’ CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS AT ANNUAL MEET ! book review of “Forgive Us Our Tres­ jamo cemetery. Rev. G. D. Chase of would probably be made aboard the passes." It would be well for all of Bellevue officiated, and arrangements cruiser Indianapolis, which has fitted were by C. T. Hss & Son of Nashville. up special quarters for the President. ! New officers of the Boys' class of us to read this book and practice its | Gov. Comstock issued a formal call He would go first to the island in the the Methodist Sunday school, elected teachings. Atlantic, thence through the Panama at. the annual meeting, follow: presi­ Tuesday for a special session on Nov. canal and out into the Pacific to dent. Earl Pennock; vice president, —Mrs. Olive Horn, postmistress of 22. Liquor control and public works secretary. Louis Woodbury, has received notice that ; are the. principal reasons for the ex­ Hawaii, returning to California. Mr. Ryan Williams: Roosevelt, who is fond of the sea. has Kraft, and treasurer, George Graham. the Woodbury postoffice will be dis­ tra meeting. The aim is to have spirbeen contemplating the journey for The first of a series of monthly social continued on Nov. 15. This office was its on sale before the holiday seaaon. some time. In all likelihood be would meetings was held Wednesday night established more than 40 years ago Emergency banking, insurance mea­ cross the country by rail on his re- at the home of the teacher. George C. and today is serving 30 or more fam­ sures and change in pension law may turn. । Taft. files. Typical of the 12 codes of fair com­ petition just approved by the Presi­ dent, bringing the total number up to 76 was that of t,he paint, varnish; and laquer industry. In recommending its approval. National Recovery Admin­ istrator Hugh S. Johnson stated that this code will increase employment ai>proxlmately 25 per cent, through re­ duction of average work hours from 47.5 to 41.2 per week, and increase pay rolls 20 per cent in the North and 30 per cent in the South, "but that re­ sulting increasing purchasing power when coupled with increased number of workers in the industry will be ma­ terial." In the canning and packing machinery industry, whose code was approved. General Johnson said that employment would be increased “at least 20 per cent and pay rolls ap­ proximately 27 per cent," through re­ duction of hours from 60 to 45 per week. Relatively the same gains are expected from various codes approved by the President, including the follow­ ing industries: Terra cotta, hair and jute felt, dress (last of the big cloth­ ing groups/, motor bus, road-making machinery, fertilizer, millinery trim­ ming, gas-cock makers, and packag­ ing machinery. The labor provisions of the beet-sugar industry aqge also weer approved, adding according to estimates of the United States Beet Sugar association, approximately 7,­ 000 workers and $2,000,000 to the pay rolls of the industry. Mrs. Margaret Deamer Passes Away Suddenly Mother Of Local Man Dies Here Sun­ day After Arriving From Allegan. Mrs. Margaret Deamer, mother of Ward Smith, who is very well known here, passed away Sunday night at Mr. Smith's home, shortly after she had been brought here by ambulance from the home of another son. Earl Lyon of Allegan. Mrs. Deamer, who was 82 years of age, has been residing for quite some time at the home of Mr. Lyon, before which she had made her home with Mr. Smith here in Nashville. Funeral services were held Wednes­ day afternoon at Mr. Smith's resi­ dence, the Reverend Arthur Longfield officiating. Burial was at Lakeview cemetery. Besides the two sons, Mrs. Deamer is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ed­ ith Gibson of San Antonio, Texas. Laurels Awarded To Nashville Troop NUMBER 18. GRID TEAM SHOWS TOP-NOTCH FORM HERUAST WEEK Nashville SmoOkers Potterville Return Games At Riverside Park Friday. In Friday, Nov. 3. Nashville’s high school grid team swarmed over a be­ wildered Potterville eleven at River­ side Park, burying them under an avalanche of touchdowns, the final score being 51-0. Straight, hard football, with enough passes intermixed to keep the visitors guessing, proved the downfall of Pot­ terville, Coach Reed's squad employ­ ing but few trick plays to bewilder their opponents. Leading by a score .of 32-0 at the half, Nashville’s reserves were sent in and more than held their own, scor­ ing three touchdowns, an$ holding their rivals scoreless. Showing great promise for the very near future, sev­ eral of the so-called second team may see action shortly, and with a full year to develop their talents, pros­ pects seem bright for next season. Seemingly an entirely different team than that which played at Potterville a scant few weeks ago, Nashville started with a drive that could not be stopped, and succeeded in piling up exactly twice as many touchdowns as in the previous, game, but registering the*-same number of extra points as before. The Line-up: Nashville Potterville B. Partridge LE---------------- Hilary J. Whitman _.LT...u--------------Smith B. Brumm LG Finch L. Hecker-------- C--------------- Bruck K. Sage...RG Sheetenhelm R. Ackett „_RT---------------------- Fenn A. Bell ......... ..... REDenesuk J. SmithQB ....................... -Riley F. Nesman LHMishler V. Navue RH------------------------ Pasky J. Green FB_ Green Touchdowns. 12 3 4 Nashville ....................... 2 3 12 Potterville 0 0 0 0 Extra points: Nashville. 3. VARSITY CLUB IS FORMEDAT SCHOOL Its Purpose To Encourage Athletics And For Promotion Of Good Sportsmannhip. Monday evening, Nov 6, marked the Win Three Cups At District Court Of organization of a Varsity club for Honor. Next Court Held On Nashville high school, at which time November 22. eleven athletes eligible to join, met at the home of Jack Smith, under the Nashville Troop No. 77, Artie Reed leadership of Coach Reed, and formed Scoutmaster, carried away the honors the articles of the constitution. at the Boy Scout Court of Honor last Officers were elected for the club, week, winning all three cups—the and Jack Smith was chosen president, Kim Sigler cup for the highest per­ Vernon Navue, vice president, and centage of Second Class promotions, Maurice Purchis, secretary and treas­ the C. B. Hodges Jewelry cup for urer. highest number of Second Class pro­ After the general meeting was ad­ motions, and the Hastings Rotary journed, Jack Smith, acting as host, club cup for highest number of points served a refreshing lunch. awarded to a Troop. The constitution for the club is as Rev. L. L Dewey presided and was follows: We, the members of the Varsity assisted by L. G. Cole, Wm. Hecker, Harvey Burgess, J. M. Townsend, T. club, in order to encourage athletics, S. K. Reid, R. E. Cleveland, Jesse promote better sportsmanship, do Kelley and Lloyd Shafer as examiners. ordain and establish this constitution Following are the promotions and of the Varsity club of the Nashville list of merit badges awarded to the high school: Article I—Registration. Nashvilleites: Second Class: Gerald Section 1. To become eligible to Gardner and Maurice Purchis; Star join the Varsity club, said person or Scout: Cart Brown; Athletics, Jack Green; Business and Chemistry: Carl persons must have two letters, whose Brown; First Aid, Carl Brown and requirements are made by the AthJack Green; Personal Health, Billy ic association of the Nashville high Hecker and Clayton Wurta; Public school. Sec. 2. AU members wishing to Health, Clayton Wurtz. • This month at the Court of Honor join must be put through an initiation formed and agreed upon by members on Nov. 22, the leaders and Scouts will have the privilege of seeing and of the club. Sec. 3. An initiation fee of 50c is hearing Eagle Scout Carl Benson of to be paid by all members. Allegan, who attended the Jamboree Sec. 4. Said fee must be paid be­ held at Godollo, Austria, this past fore initiation. Sec. 5. AU new members must be summer. He also visited a majority of the other European countries and voted upon and accepted by a 2-3 vote (Continued on last page) will bring with him the trophies he earned while on the trip. Parents of ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE AT METHODIST CHURCH the Scouts are invited to attend this Next Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m.. meeting, as well as all the Scouts of Armistice Day will be appropriately the couny. observed ft the MethodLst church. The address will be given by Dr. WoodAbout Taxeo. Delinquent taxes which are coming burne of Hastings. He has a message in so fast, in some places are coming everyone will enjoy. There will be in slow here, according to Treasurer special music by the choir, and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl will sing. We expect Dause. About 65 per cent of the village tax that the NashvUle band will bo on hand to liven up things with patriotic is paid. The roll for the. fall tax has nut airs and marches. All ex-service men are especially been completed yet. Mr. Dause is invited. working on it �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, NOV. 9. IMS You expect your newspaper to maintain a high standard of enter­ 1873 prise, devoting column after column to propaganda, supporting the band, fcurel at th. pctoffice at Naahvlll., Mien., for tranaportaUon the baseball team, community celebrathrough the malls as second class matter. Boy Scouts, high school athlelw at Qalr aivur MnrY K«Uo«S OloeUr school programs, home talent plays and dozens of such causes and THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ events. You expect your paper to boost for Subscription Rates, in Advance -Lower — -• ■ Upper Michigan good roads and protect your commun­ Michigan One Yesr >2.00 ity's claim to its share of road im­ Six Months'— 1.00 Six Month* _.■■■■« --------— • provements. Outride Michigan. One Tear. P.00; Six Month,. U.00; Canada, p.50 Year. You expect your newspaper to build Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. up confidence in your home financial institutions and protect home invest­ Village Officers. ors from making unwise investments PresidentE. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph of surplus funds, warning against fake Douse Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro. Araos salesmen and other financial pirates. WangAr a. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. You expect your newspaper to es­ Castleton Township. tablish friendly contact with the rural Supervisor—8. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph readers so as to induce them to make ' Douse, Jr. your town their town. THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1933 You expect your newspaper to give notice of all public meetings, public And he observances, conventions, etc. “Infinite How reassuring it is to field, is never withdrawn. Resources." know that a sense of who, through an understanding of •You expect your newspaper to urge limitation is illegitimate Christian Science, begins to enter into support of poor relief benefit, library and unsupported by any law of God! the blessed assurance of his own at- drives, Red Cross drives, Christmas Even if the avenues through which one-ment with his heavenly Father, Seal drives. Legion and Auxiliary our needs have usually been supplied, will be able to prove God's providence drives, poppy sales, forget-me-not and which, perhaps, we may have and protection in an ever Increasing sales, have-a-heart drives, etc. grown accustomed to regard as our degree.—Christian Science Monitor. You expect your newspaper to pub­ rightful means of supply seem to be lish church notices, church programs, closed, this does not mean that we are The New NRA NRA's horizon is club news, farm bureau information, left destitute, or that some other Vision. market brighter by reason of demonstration unit news, method of gaining what is known as the prospectus re­ news, weather news, bring you the a livelihood is not at hand. vealed Wednesday by Gerard Swope market reports and cover all doings ’ When standing beside or traveling and the spontaneous indorsement from of the many semi-public organizations. You expect your newspaper to sup­ upon a river and admiring its grace­ no less a source than General Hugh port every meritorious organization ful windings, we do not always re­ Johnson himself. member what must have made them. Mr. Swope visualizes all of the effort for the city's good. And you expect all this for $1.50 a The river, apparently having encoun­ splendid aims of the NRA taken over tered some obstruction to its course, by Industry, with the government year. , No, it can't be done for that. The was not hindered in its onward flow, ceasing to dominate and with the ugly but made for itself another course. So threat of boycotts no longer hanging money you, as a subscriber, pay for when some channel through which over every code. That is more in this paper, covers less than onegood has flowed to us seems to be keeping with American traditions and fourth the cost of publishing the pa­ closed, we should turn to God, as more promising of success on this soil per. The other three-fourths must be paid by advertisers. Christian Science teaches us to do at than the original plan. Since the advertisers pay a large all times, and know that infinite Love, Actually, as we read the Swope the source of all good, is ever present plan, it isn't far removed from what share of the expense of publishing your newspaper, don't you think you to heal and bless. have atvarious trade associations On page 60 of the Christian Science tempted to do in the past, Of course. owe them the duty to patronize them whenever they offer you equal or bet­ textbook, "Science and Health with it would go farther, but the general Key to the Scriptures." Mary Baker idea is the same. Strangely, as we ter values than non-advertisers ? And you, Mr. Advertiser, don’t you Eddy writes, "Soul has infinite re­ have said before, it was because of an sources with which to bless mankind. effort to better conditions in the fur­ think that in view of the many ser­ vices which the newspaper performs, and happiness would be more readily niture business by just such a trade ’* attained and would be more secure in agreement that furniture manufactur­ for which the newspaper derives no our keeping, if sought In Soul." Here ers were fined, threatened with jail compensation, but which means more Mrs. Eddy uses the word "Soul" as sentences and otherwise penalized by business and more profit to you, the one of the synonyms, for Love. What the Federal Trade commission not so newspaper deserves your advertising a comforting message is here given to very long ago. Times do change, af­ und printing business? Make your community newspaper your advertis­ humanity! Could there be anything ter all. more reassuring than the certainty Cynics may say of the Swope plan ing and printing medium and you help that God, who is infinite Love, intel­ that, without the night stick of Uncle build up your community. Send your ligence, and power, "has infinite re­ Sam swinging over their heads, indus­ advertising dollar away from home sources with which to bless man­ trialists will not eliminate the social and you do just what you wouldn’t kind". This assurance is today abuses at which the NRA has aimed. want others to do to whom you look bringing inspiration and hope to thou­ But we refuse to side with the cynics. for your business. It is just as im­ sands. It dispels fear, and imparts in The fact is, as ---------------has been amply - -----------demon- portant that the advertising dollar re­ its place a joyful recognition of good,' strated In the various hearings on mains in the community as it is for through uplifting men’s thought to the j NRA codes, in most industries the ma- the grocery dollar and the clothing contemplation of spiritual reality. Ijority sentiment is favorable to im- dollar and the rest of the commodity Christlan Science also teaches that i proved working conditions and higher dollars that make your town prosper­ since God has infinite resources, man, Wages; but inevitably cut-throat com- ous to remain at home.—Advancethe real man made in His jmage and petition has forced standards down­ Press, Springfield, Minn. ■ likeness, has unlimited capacity to re- ward. For example, . . textile . in the ceive. Indeed, man’s capacity to re- trades, notoriously guilty of employ­ The One Thing A Herald reader, | ceive must be commensurate with ment of child labor and payment of We Haven't Done, whose letter ap­ God’s ability to give. This fact once starvation wages, the factory whose pears today in apprehended we see that all good managers wanted to pay a decent liv­ the Open Forum column, quotes sig­ comes to us in the degree that we put ing wage and to maintain proper nificantly the Bibl’cal admonition: "If off what the Apostle Paul calls “the working hours was forced to abandon My people, which are called by My old mm,” and, as he admonishes, "put its standards in order to sell its pro­ name, shall humble themselves and on the new man. which after God is duct in competition with child labor pray and seek My face, and turn from created in righteousness and true hol­ and low wages. * their wicked ways, then will I hear The government, by refusing to per­ from Heaven, and will forgive their iness." Through spiritual perception we lose the false material concept of mit regulation of industries by trade sins, and will heal their land." man once apprehended through Chris­ associations, played into the hands of This suggestion, that the people of tian Science, we enter upon what can the sweet-shop operators and other America supplicate the Creator now, be an unhindered career of spiritual cut-throat competitors of wholesome as they have in previous periods of progress. Thereby we learn that our business. We doubt very much if in trial, is not new. It has been made Father’s infinite resources, true spir­ any group of industrialists a majority before during redtent years, but as we itual ideas, are always here to be un­ will be found favorable to profiteering leap haphazardly from one experi­ derstood, and that they are available on labor. At any rate, any plan for ment to another, discarding yester­ for the purification and enrichment of trade association direction of a new day's pet plan for today's new effort, our present experience. We become NRA will of necessity give ear to the our own human weakness is empha­ aware of an ever increasing capacity voice of labor. Even without the in­ sized. We have leaned for long upon to receive and utilize the gifts of di­ sistent appeal of General Johnson that the enterprise and energy of man, and vine Love. We know, in a measure, is assured. Undoubtedly, under the Swope plan our successes have been small. One what it is to be recipients of spiritual great course yet remains for us— or whatever modification of it is fin­ bounty. Even when to human sense things ally adopted, there will need to be prayer. During the Civil war Abraham Lin­ may seem to be dark and involved, government regulation of the trade the understanding that "Soul has in­ associations to guard the public coln called more than once upon the finite resources with which to bless against such gouging of the consum­ people to observe days of fasting and mankind" gives renewed courage. er as might grow out of a combina­ prayer. In the early days of the ad­ This understanding quickens hope, in­ tion of labor and capital. But, with ministration, he pleaded: **It is fit and spires confidence, and enables us to go the set-up that is proposed, trade and becoming in all people at all times to forward trustfully, assured that the industry will be encouraged, and pri­ acknowledge and revere the supreme law of ever present good is operating vate Initiative accelerated, rather than government of God, to bow in humble on our behalf. Furthermore, it opens obstructed as is the inescapable result submission to His chastisements, to wider perspectives, so that instead of of sled-length control of business by confess and deplore their sins and centering thought solely upon one av­ government. If the NRA accom­ transgressions in the full conviction enue for supply, we learn that in real­ plishes nothing more than to bring that the fear of the Lord is the be­ ity opportunity is unlimited, and that commerce and industry together for a ginning of wisdom, and to pray with infinite wisdom and intelligence are at betterment of trade and working con­ all fervency and contrition for the par­ hand to direct and recompense every ditions, the experience will have been don of their past offenses and for a well worth while.—Grand Rapids Her­ blessing upon their present and pros­ honest effort. pective action.” Not infrequently the result of this ald. Later the gentle Emancipator, once enlarged perspective is that a means of meeting present needs hitherto une­ What Do You What do you expect again designating a "day of national dreamed of has opened naturally and Expect From from your newspa­ humiliation, fasting and prayer," ap­ Well, you ex­ pealed: “But we have forgotten the normally before us. Something of Your Paper— per? pect more from your gracious hand which preserved us in the infinity of spiritual reality and substance has been specifically mani­ newspaper than you do from any oth­ peace and multiplied and enriched and fested in our human experience, and er person or institution to which you strengthened us, and we have vainly thus we are givn confidence in the di­ pay the sum of >1.50 a year. imagined, in the deceitfulness of our You expect your newspaper to give hearts, that all these blessings were vine power and willingness to help. It rebukes the limited, frightened you all the news for 52 weeks. That's produced by some superior wisdom sense of things which would suggest why you pay >1.50 for it, but. and virtue of our own. Intoxicated that man is circumscribed and re- ’ You expect your newspaper to take with unbroken success, we have be­ stricted. Spiritual substance and rere­ • the lead in advocating changes for the come too self-sufficient to feel the ne­ sources are ever at hand. The sup­ betterment of the community. cessity of redeeming and preserving You expect your newspaper to ex­ grace, too proud to pray to the God porting and protective care of omni­ present Love, to which Christ Jesus pose graft in public affairs, to fore­ that made us. It behooves us, then, drew attention when he spoke of the stall it by publishing itemized ac­ to humble ourselves before the offend­ fowls of the air and the lilies of the counts of all public moneys spent. ed Power, to-confess our national sins, She ^Ushrillc $ew5 ♦*•»:♦*♦*»*♦* | Y. M. C. A. Items ▲ ;, The young men's Y group at Hast­ ings had election of officers at their meeting last week re-electing Howard Frost president, with Cranston Wilcox for vice president and Delbert Whitte­ more secretary and treasurer. Eigh­ teen young men were present to profit by the excellent talk on health by Dr. A. W. Woodbume. The next meeting is November 15. Secretary Angell and Rennie Ganguilette met the Welcome Corners boys last week, and after games in­ doors and out had election of officers, naming Kenneth Rose as president and Don Barber secretary. Their next meeting is Nov. 13th. E. J. Crook, lo­ cal committee chairman. The conference committee on the Older Boys’ conference was called for an important meeting with the chair­ man, T. S. K. Reid, at his office last Sunday afternoon. The Girl Reserves of Freeport had their postponed meeting last Thursday evening and the Y group on Friday, for discussion and election of officers. November 12 to 18 is the "Week of Prayer” observed by the YMCA the world over, using the topic this year, "The Uniqueness of Christ," Dr. A. W. Beaver of Rochester, N. Y., president of the Federal Council of Churches, Max Yergon of South Afri­ ca, and Samuel S. Weyer of Colum­ bus, Ohio, are some of the big men who will speak to boys at Kalamazoo Conference Dec. 1, 2 and 3. Send in your registration cards to T. S. K. Reid just as soon as possible. 4 "It would take 25550 sinking Lusitanias to carry all of the dead and missing soldiers of the last war.” Read the article by Bruce Barton in last Sunday's Classmate, "Let’s Advertise This Hell." , • "Call no man a patriot who hates or has contempt for other nations or who wishes and approves war. War is the remains of barbarism.” The Woodland’ committe'bn councilling and guidance will meet Nov. 13 at 7 p. m. at the school house. C. F. Angell meets with the Woodland H. S. boys this Friday at 1:00 p. m. The Nashville Y group held their regular meeting last Monday after­ noon, with Secretary Angell present­ ing the Older Boys Conference project. All of the Hastings Y groups had their regular meetings at the school this week Tuesday evening, with some special features. Barry and (bibectbbyi Eaton Co. The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the businesses they represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. Physicians and Surgeons FUNERAL QIRECTORS E. T. Morris, M. D. ^MBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. 'Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. Office and residence on South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. * Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ es fitted. Office on North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. IN THE MEMORY. The importance of the funeral Ilea chiefly in the memory picture that re­ mains with those left behind. Through the long years they will recall this hour as the final parting with a loved one. For that reason, we do all that we can to make this sacred rite Im­ pressive and sublime. DR. F. G. FULTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Piactice Phone 63 W. A. Vance, D. D. S. Funeral Home RALPH V. HESS. MORTICLAN Office in the Nashville Knights of Pythias block. All dental work care­ fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service guaranteed. General and local anaes­ Phono 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. thetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Insurance DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS TIRES AND BATTERIES See RALPH WETHERBEE Nashville, Mich. 20c per Week McDERBY’S AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS J. Clare McDerby Notary Public with Seal Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 New Maytag washers, Hoover sweep­ ers, Electric stoves and refrigerators, used electric and gas power washers, also used sweepers, wringer rolls and repairs for all makes of washers. Maytag cylinder oil at Walrath’s shoo and harness shop., across., from'the postoflice. HEBER FOSTER Nashville Phone 6S-F14 [torrents about game time The same 'plan of trade expansion will be em­ ployed next year.—Somber Shadows, in Ionia Co. News. —Ionia's State Savings bank will __________________ _ brought ___ ____a —Olivet ’s Home-Coming pay another 10 per cent dividend. This crowd One of the largest which Olibank was reopened last June. This vet has ever seen. Between 400 and will make 25 p<r cent paid. 500 former students and parents of | —Prominent M. E. church workers young people> on the campus were of Michigan, leaders of the Republican 1 there for the week end. -Inspection of The White Crosses । party and Masonic leaders of the state the new campus building, the resi­ Have we forgotten. attended the funeral of Samuel H. dence for the Olivet college women. As the rampant years have sped, Rhoads of Bay View and Lansing at The dedication will be deferred until The Crosses caressed by tears, ' the latter city. He died of heart the 1934 commencement, when it is Where lie our valiant dead? trouble in a Chicago hotel. For nine hoped the donor of the building might In slumber their repose unbroken. years he was state commissioner of be persuaded to come to Olivet dur­ As descendant larks on joyous wing labor and industry, under Groesbeck ing the Home-Coming. Mrs. Geo B. Carol above those heroes, 'neath the and Brucker. Wilson of Chicago wife of the presi­ sod. | —The renowned English train, the dent of the board of trustees and the Around which sad memory clings. Some passed the bar in midnight "Royal Scot," which has just complet­ one person most responsible for the ed a successful trip to the World’s dormitory glfe of $250,000, made'th'e. winds. Fair and to the Pacific coast, was on formal presentation of the new resi­ Staunch to their country's call. Yet the years can never seal the exhibition in Battle Creek last week dence halt Saturday from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. wounds— —L. Clark Thwing, head of a Grand From Battle Creek the train went to What was it worth, after all ? Rapids veneer plant, and bom in Mar­ Slumber on in that strange resting Lansing. The "Royal Scot", it is shall, died at the age of 76. He was said, is capable of traveling at a speed place, r an expert selector and manufacturer Heedless of the world’s grief of times. of 100 miles per hour. of fine veneers. All veneers used in I —Three heavily armed bandits who the panelled walls and balcony of the To God, in all our humble prayers. held up a branch bank at Lansing and Fountain Street Baptist church were In peace we ask to join their lines. fled with between $6,000 and $8,000 chosen and cut by him. He had made —Raymond McConnell, still were at large that night. The a study of fine woods and took special Nashville, Mich. trio, thought to be Chicago gangmen, delight in recounting his discoveries of eluded a police dragnet that extended beautiful figured walnut in southern Morgan School Notes. Miss Mumford, our teacher-nurse, as far northeast as Saginaw and Bay stumps during his years as a cruiser City and west to Grand Rapids. Sher­ and buyer of veneers. visited school Tuesday. Mr. Thwing There were twenty-three people at iff's officers throughout southern had only recently returned to control our Hallowe'en party Tuesday after­ Michigan aided state police in the of the business property he had man­ search for the holdup group. noon. aged for many years, as expert for a —Doris Blewfield, daughter of Rev. bondholders' committee, and spent We were sorry to have Leslie and Keith Hayter move away. They have Floyd Blewfield, in whose church at more than a week in the office, where Benton Harbor the Michigan M. E. he was taken ill last Thursday. Death moved near Eaton Rapids. Thursday afternoon Dr. Lockwood Conference was held recently, Norman was caused by double pneumonia. Harker of Petoskey and Emily Evans examined our teeth. Norma Hayter visited school Tues­ of Holland are the prize winners in the young people's story contest, con­ day morning. Beatrice Brommley was absent from ducted by the Women's Home Mis­ 1 LODGES AND SOCIETIES ’ sionary society of the Michigan con­ school Friday. We are working hard to get a per­ ference of the Methodist church, it fect attendance for the month and tie was announced at the closing session Masonic Lodge of the missionary convention. The cup the scores of our racers. Nashville, No. 255, F. <fc A. M. Reg­ was awarded to Miss Blewfield. Garnet Webb, Reporter. ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ Alberta Greenfield, Teacher. ; —Arthur Verne Slaght, 65 year old ing of each month. Visiting brethren farmer, was under guard in a hospi-,• cordially Invited. Leslie Feighner, —Clifford Beman, 73. died suddenly tai at Charlotte after confessing that 1Q H. Brown. at bis home in Eaton Rapids. he stabbed his wife, Alice, to death a week ago and then burned their home Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. and to pray for clemency and forgive­ to conceal the crime. Slaght waived Regular convocation the second examination in justice court in Char­ ness." Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. During the dismal days of our ear­ lotte during the day on a murder Visiting companions always welcome. Leslie F. Felghner, ly participation in the World war. charge and was bound over to the cir­ Roy A. Smith, Sec. e. H. P. Woodrow Wilson proclaimed a davqf cuit court. He was sent to the hospi­ tal for treatment of burns suffered in national prayer. / This is a God-fearing, Christian the fire. The farmer, said to be de­ NASHVILLE MARKETS country. Throughout the years we mented. signed a confession. He was Following are prices in Nashville have turned Heavenward for guidance unable to furnish any motive for his markets on Wednesday, Nov. 8, at in time of tribulation. Now we have crime. the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ exhausted innumerable man-made J —Clarksville concluded a series of ures quoted are prices paid to far­ week ago Saturday mers except when price is noted as plans. The President would be follow- trade events These quotations are chang­ Ing national precedent, if he were to : with a weiner roast during the after­ selling. ed carefully each week and are au­ set aside a day of humiliation, prayer noon and a community dance in the thentic. and fasting. It should come in ad- evening. Fifty prizes were awarded j Whekt ------ 76c Clover seed____ >6.25 bu. vance of the national Thanksgiving to those who had been making the Oats ------ 32c day. At that time America should ’ village their trading place during the Rye...... — summer months, which naturally cre ­ raise its voice in supplication, seeking r'nmar mnntha naturallv creG H. P. Beans Middlings (sefi.) from on high surcease from our trou­ ated quite a bit of interest among the >1.60 Bran (sell) >1.40 bles and asking that He, who watches big crowd that congregated even Flour.................. over even the,flight of the sparrows, though the day was one of the storm­ . 24c iest of the season. A ball game had may, as has been promised, heal our Hens .... 5- 8C also to be abandoned when rain fell in Broilers land.—Grand Rapids Herald. 6- 8c ; Nearby Notes �The Kalamo Woman’s club, with a I Mrs. Dora Warren, Mrs. George which requii membership of twenty-five, began its of whatever ' Warren and laster of Mulliken, Mrs. 1933-34 year Oct. 18th with a meeting Cora Catlin of Belding were recent leaving soon for Florida, Friday night Nov. 10, In the town ball at Kalamo. At the home of the president, Mrs. visitors of Mra. John Spore. I—— All interested friends are invited. A fifteenth day of April in the Cecil' Frey, who, assisted by the other Callers this week at the Joe Bur­ thousand nine hundred and officers, presented a pleasing, program kett home were Mra. R J. Slosson on potluck supper will be served; bring your own table service. and served ice cream and cake; they , made and executed by JoeMonday afternoon, Claude Burkett Mra. Dora Strait and lady friend of held their second meeting Wednesday and son Holland of Charlotte on Sun­ le woman, of afternoon with Mrs. Velma Kcehnc as day afternoon. Friday Mr. and Mra. Berrien Springs were Monday night guests of . the former’s sister, Mrs hostess. Aftr the brief business ses ­ county, Mich­ Burkett visited their son Orve and Julia Sprague. igan, parties of the first part, as sion, each responded to roll call. The family near Charlotte. Master Robert Cox of Charlotte roll calls are especially interesting as Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders of De­ Doria Freeman, husband and wife, and miscellaneous subjects are assigned to troit have moved to Kalamo to spend spent the week end with nis cousin. SPECIAL THIS WEEK I Uoyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott, each member and she answers to her the winter with the former’s father, Wayne Cottrell. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell, Rob­ iraaband And wife, parties of the sec­ subject throughout the club year. Miss S. C. Sanders. ert and Ruth, were dinner guests on ond part, as mortgagees; which said Beatrice Frey played two piano solo®, Hubert Follick of Hastings, who io.f mortgage was recorded on the 16th "The Robin's Return" and “Harle­ spent the first of the week with his Sunday of Mr. and.Mrs. Otis Landon day of April, 1932, in the office of the quinade." The remainder of the time grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc­ of Carlton and called on Mr. and Mrs. Country Club - White, sliced or unsliced Will Savacool. Register of Deeds for the County of was spent in listening to the several Pherson, returned home Thursday. Mrs. Rockwell’s mother. Mrs. Mary Barry, Michigan, in liber 96 of Mort­ members tell of the interesting things A large delegation of ladies from gages on Page 59; the Interest of said they saw at the Chicago Exposition. the Kalamo O. E. S. attended the con­ ■Yank, returned home with them for an extended visit. Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hice have vention at Eaton Rapids Monday. EATMORE BRAND Tuesday afternoon the teachers and man, husband and wife, having been been at the home of the latter’s par­ Mr. and Mrs. Truman Smith went pupils of the North Kalamo school assigned to Lula M. Abbott on May ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Snyder, to Charlotte Sunday night, where Mr. Quiltmix 27c 21, 1932, by an assignment dated May south of Charlotte, much of the time Smith visited for a few days and Mrs. entertained their mothers at a Hal­ HENKEL’S — Biscuit compound 21, 1932, made and executed by said the past week as her father, 64 years Smith remained for a longer time at lowe’en party. A program of real ings and stunts was enjoyed. Poi Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ of age, was very ill of pneu,monia, the Wright home. Apricot* 2 No. 35c corn and apples were served. Country Club — Fancy —- In syrup man, husband and wife, recorded in which caused his death early Wednes­ Mr. and Mra. Carl Convis of Battle , North Kalamo pupils were given the office of the Register of Deeds for day morning. Funeral services were Creek spent Tuesday with Mr. and Pineapple Juke 1 2 No. 2 cans 23c physical and dental examination on Barry County, Michigan, on August held from the Five Corners church on Mra. R. J. Slosson.' Country Club Thursday forenoon, a part of the Kel­ 19th 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages Saturday afternoon, with Rev. C. L. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes and his logg Foundation program. Golden Bantam No.icn 10c on Page 98; and said mortgage hav­ Schluter officiating. Interment at father, Wm. Hanes, of Detroit, who Mr. and Mrs. Emil VanGoethem en­ CORN — Standard quality ing been assigned by said Floyd L. Maple Hill. recently purchased and moved into tertained friends from Lansing Sun­ Abbott and Lula M. Abbott to Naomi Tuesday afternoon the mothers of the Dewitt store, contemplate soon B. Rodgers on August 17th, 1933, by pupils in the South Kalamo school adding a stock of dry goods and hard­ day. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown of Bat­ an assignment dated August 17 th, were entertained with a Hallowe’en ware to their grocery, gas and oil bus­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. C. H. 1933, made and executed by said party by the children. The school iness. SUN-MAID SEEDLESS, 4 lb. pkg. 35c Rockwell Sunday evening. Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott room was decorated with jack-o-lanMr. and Mrs. Wml Barber of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis have sold to Naomi E. Rodgers, recorded in the terns. Games and contests were en­ ing attended the Anson Lampman their place in Assyria and are moving Pure Preserve* . 19c office of the Register of Deeds for Bar­ joyed and a program given by the 7th funeral and burial and spent the re­ Country Club — Assorted flavors ry County, Michigan, on August 19th, and 8th grade girls, after which all mainder of the day with their son. into C. H. Rockwell's tenant house. 1933, in Liber 89 of Mortgages, on partook of popcorn and candy. Shredded Wheat 11c Merle Barber, and family. Southwest Sunfield. National Biaee * Page 454; and said mortgage having Arthur McPherson returned home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, Mr. and By Grace L. Sheldon been assigned by said Noaml E. Rodg­ Monday, having spent a couple weeks “>■ 19c Chocolatk. :hip« ers to Floyd L. Abbott on August 18, Mrs. Wm. Dodgson and Miss Bassett in Hastings and at the Chicago Expo­ Fre.b — Rich date with tasty center 1933, by an assignment dated August attended the dedication banquet at sition, being accompanied to the lat­ Lansing on business Friday. Bellevue Friday evening. On Sunday 15c Molasses Cookies 18th, 1933, made and executed by said Verd Rumfield of Sunfield called on ter place by John Hewitt of Hastings. Freeh — Tasty Naomi E. Rodgers to said Floyd L. many Kalamo people attended the Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove of Car­ his aunt, Mrs. O. C. Sheldon, recently. Abbott, recorded in the office of the various services in connection with the mel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Hildred Lehman was a dinner Register of Deeds for Barry County, dedication of the rebuilt M. E. church, Fred Cosgrove and in the afternoon guest at the Jesse Chase home near Michigan, August 19th, 1933, in Liber these services lasting throughout the all called at the Amos Dye home, Coats Grove Sunday. 89 of Mortgages, on Page 454; said day, and having several prominent where Noble Cass passed away. The Country Club Fancy Red Alaska Mrs. Margaret Downing of Lansing mortgage being now owned solely by speakers in attendance. funeral was Monday afternoon at Kal­ visited her sister, Mrs. Addie Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinckley enter ­ said Floyd L. Abbott as assignee, and last week. 25c amo. Whereas, because of such default tained Mr. and Mrs. Milton Watros, The Lloyd Hitt family of Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lans­ the said assignee and present owner Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watros, Mr. and ing spent Sunday evening at Charles ville called on their aunt, Mrs. Fila Tomato Soup 19c of said mortgage has declared the Mrs. George Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Martens’. Hitt, Saturday. Barbara Ann — Fii principal sum, together with all inter­ Donald Phillips, Kenneth Phillips and Miss Betty Hecker was a guest of James Ripley and family of Char­ est unpaid, due and payable forth­ friend all of Lansing, who were here lotte were Saturday evening callers at Miss Alice Walker near Sunfield over 25c Harvest Time with as provided for by the terms of attending the funeral and burial of Merle Barber's. Pillzbury Pancake Flour Sunday. Anson Lampman, 73, former Carlisle said mortgage, and pint 19c Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman and Ron­ Mr. and Mra. Oscar Reniger and Puritan Syrup Whereas, the amount claimed to be postmaster, who died at the L O. O. Harold spent Sunday with the Wm. ald were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. due on said mortgage on the flate this F. home in Jackson. and Mrs. B. F. Cotton in N. W. Wood­ and Howard Oaster families. notice is given is the sum of Five Hun­ Twenty Royal Neighbors of Battle Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson spent land. dred Forty-one and 33-100 Dollars Creek weer entertained Thursday by Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Boynton entertained her (3541.33); and a further sum of Fif­ Mra. Fred Bush, who is a member and Walter Grant. daughter and husband from Muskegon teen Dollars ($15.00) as an attorney was a Battle Creek resident before Embasry Brand - Rich, smooth and creamy Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban spent Sunday. fee provided by statute, making the moving to Kalamo. A potluck dinner Sunday at the home of the latter’s Mr. and Mrs. Russell Todd and ba­ total sum due and impaid on said was served, ’Tangle” was the diver­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Otto Schulze. by of Hastings visited his brother 19c Jewel Coffee French Brand, lb. 23c mortgage at date hereof, the sum of sion, and everyone had an enjoyable Deacon McAllister lost his horse last Robert and family Monday. Five Hundred Fifty-six and 33-100 afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and daugh­ week. v.-ib. pk». 10c Margate Tea Dollars ($556.33), and no suit or other ter Betty of Lawrence visited his par­ Friday visitors at the home of Mr. proceedings having been instituted at and Mrs. R. J. Slosson were Mrs. ents over Sunday. Branch District law to recover the debt now unpaid Pearl Rockwood of Bowling Green. 10 Ur. 49c Felt Naptha Mrs. Fila Hitt called on Mrs. Ms.ry ■ Mra. Vlncant Norton Popular Laundry Soap and secured by said mortgage or any Ohio; Marcia Harvey of Battle Creek Hunter in Sunfield recently. We are very sorry to hear of the part thereof, whereby the power of and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sanders of Ralph Scofield and grandmother, Matches avalon sale contained in said mortgage has Detroitserious illness of Howard Burchett, a Mrs. Susie Scofield, of West Wood­ Strike anywhere former resident, but now of Assyria. • become operative, land were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. J. Ireland and sons of Now, therefore, notice is hereby Lansing were last Sunday visitors at We hope for a speedy recovery. Frank Scofield Sunday. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Remember the fried chicken supper given that by virtue of said power of Merle Barber’s, and in the afternoon Mrs. Addie Hager has received word sale contained in said mortgage and all were callers at the Asa Shafer at Maple Grove Center this Friday ev­ of the serious illness of her brother, in pursuance of the statute in such home. ening, Nov. 10. John Burgman. at his home in Well­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton, who ington, Ohio. case made and provided, the said Mr. and Mra. Orlan Mead ate Sun­ mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale day dinner with, their son and fam­ have been in Detroit the past twoj Messrs. Carl Lehman and Lyle Golden yellow fruit - Ripened to the peak of their flavor of the premises described therein at ily, it being the birthday of their weeks, showing the products of Rich Hynes and Miss Esther Warner were public auction to the highest bidder grandson, Vernic^ This is the first Steel of Marshall during the Ford Sunday dinner guests of Miss Helen Emperor Grape* 2 iu 15c at the North front door of the Court­ time Mrs. Mead has been out since her demonstration of ’Thirty Years of Feighner near Nashville. Fancy California — Sweet and juicy house in the City of Hastings, in said Progress,’’ visited their parents, Mr. Mrs. Fred Cox entertained Mr. and illness. County of Barry, State of Michigan 15c Mra Chester Hecker and Betty at Head Lettuce Mrs. Charles Martens and Mrs. and Mrs. Vincent Norton, Sunday. Prayer meeting this week Tuesday supper Wednesday evening in honor (that being the place of holding the Fred Cosgrove spent Thursday after­ Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ noon with a friend, Mrs. Celia Wood­ evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of Betty's birthday. 19c Jonathan Apples ry), on the fifth day of December, A. row, in Olivet. Samuel Ostroth, aS the church is be­ Miss Frances has entered St. Law­ Michigan — Fancy eating D. 1933, at eleven o’clock (Eastern rence hospital in Lansing for an oper­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett and Art ing redecorated. Standard time) in the forenoon of Creller and family had a surprise sup­ Owing to the Ag-He Fairs in Hast­ ation on her eye. Tomatoes r-j. rip. 10c said day. Miss Bertha Wagner will entertain per Saturday night with Mrs. Rebec­ ings and Nashville Friday evening, The premises described in said ca Creller, who is contemplating go­ the P. T. A. was not so well attended E. W. Extension Group No. 1 for their mortgage and which are to be sold at ing north soon to spend the winter but a nice program was given, and first lesson in this year’s Nutrition said sale are described as follows: sweet cider was served as part of the work. Every member is urged to be with a daughter. FLORIDA - full of juice - 80 si za The following described land and Mr. and Mrs. Manthy, Mr. and Mrs. refreshments. present premises situated in the Township of John McPherson weer at Jackson re­ Miss Evelyn Day of Lansing Busi­ W’oodland, County of Barry, Sta.u of cently, visiting the latter’s brother, ness college was home over the week Michigan, viz: Mr. Weber, and wife. The West One Half (%) of the L. E. Mudge accompanied his dau­ Mr. and Mrs. John Springett of North East One Fourth (J4) and the Nashville and Leo Demond and fam­ ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. East One Half (%) of the North ily of Hastings spent Sunday at Rob­ Asa Wilcox, to Detroit and Caro, West One Fourth (%) and North where he will visit for a few days. ert Demond’s. East One Fourth (%) of the South a 10c Rins Liver Saauga The South Kalamo P. T. A. will be West One Fourth (%) of Section Demand and Get Hcrrud’s quality Woodbury held Friday night with Mrs. Hice in Number Thirty Five (35) in Town charge of the program and Mrs., Jop1=5 Number Four (4)~North of Range pe the refreshments. Rev. Gumser and wife, Etta A Number Seven (7) West, Barry Coun­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin of Ma­ ty and State of Michigan, and con­ ple Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. Schneider, Lydia Schuler and Rose LINK, PURE PORK C.Bophan« wmppU taining Two Hundred (200) acres of Cora Sanders at the Hunter-Charlton Eckardt were at Lansing Thursday. Quite a number from this vicinity land according to the United States home, where she is living since rent­ attended the funeral of Leonard Rins Bologna or Franks a-12 Vic Survey be the same more or less. ing her house and store to Mr. New­ Wachter last Saturday afternoon at Dated: September 1st, 1933. Hrrrud's quality berry, the barber. the home. Floyd L. Abbott, Waldo Gerlinger and his folks from that the administration of said estate Sunfield were callers along this way Frank H. Pearce, I> ECAUSE of a unique pre Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees, be granted to herself or to some other Saturday. suitable person. in manufacture. Genuine B Mrs. Mate Hough of Sunfield call­ 411 City National Bank Bldg., Aspirin Tablets are made to It is ordered, that the 20th day of ed at F. A. Eckardt's Saturday. Battle Creek, Michigan. (9-21) integrate—■or dissolve—INSTANT­ Extra standards quart 49c November, A. D. 1933, at ten o’clock Miss Qiga Eckordt tcok care of her LY you take them. Thus they start in the forenoon, at said probate office, uncle, John Wagner, one day last to work inslanflg. Start “taking bold” of even a severe headache, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ week. neuritis or rheumatic pain State of Michigan, the Probate ing said petition; • Foreign Day was observed at the ( aneuralgia, few minutes after taking. It is further ordered, that public Evangelical church last Sunday. Court for the County of Barry: knd they provide SAFE relief— notice thereof be given by publication Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader enter- | for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN docs the probate office in the city of Hast­ of a copy of this order, for three suc­ tained their daughter and family of j not harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that All pries in thia ings, in said county, on the 21st day cessive weeks previous to said day of Detroit over Sunday. you get the real Bayer article. Look hearing, in The Nashville News, a of October. A. D. 1933. There were ten members of the j for the Bayer cross on every tablet as shown above and for the words newspaper printed and circulated in Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Evangelical church who attended the I GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN oa said county. Judge of Probate. Inspirational Institute at Lansing on every bottle or package you buy. Stuart Clement, In the matter of the estate of Thursday. ■ A true copy. Judge of Probate. I GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Miklred Smith. Donna M. Harrington widow, having tally ill with heart trouble, is improvDOES NOT HARM THE HEART Register of Probate. filed in said court her petition praying iug. KROGER’S BREAD 5® OLEO RAISINS RED SALMON 2-35c PEANUT Nnn 2 i. 23c fc BANANAS GRAPEFRUIT GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN 19c 10c Double-Quick Relief BAYER 4 - 19c PORK SAUSAGE 16c SMOKED PICNICS DRY SALT PORK 9c 10c KROGERS �This PEN INSULAR Warm Air Circulator circulates 'the heat through the entire house and heats four or five rooms perfectly. Built with the same construction as a Warm air furnace and designed to do the same work, giv­ ing all your rooms an even temperature. It has a lar^e double feed door, admitting a large chunk of wood or coal. This is the last one on hand, and price has been cut one-half and then some. Call in and let us show you the best air circulator heater made. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING'and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. Cops Give Way to Girl Operators at Chicago Police Office Switchboard 4 Chicago Dally Tribune Twenty-eight mors Chicago policemen are now on active street duty, because that many young women have replaced them as operators at the switchboard of the Chicago Police Department headquarters, 11th and State Streets. All telephone calle for the police are received at this toca* tion, and already the new operators have demonstrated |helr superior efficiency In handling calls which may have to be passed along by tele­ typewriter, telephone, or radio to the proper destination—squad car, de­ tective bureau, or a commanding officer. The young women shown In this picture are, left to right, Eleanor Fitzwllllams, Gladys Flaherty, Agnes Martin, Betty Hanrahan, Marie McNally, Henrietta Freundlich, Edith Schaefer, Elsie Englishman, and Gertrude Roon. Tiny “Mike" Cioee Freedom of Motion NEW TELEPHONE BRINGS HELI? AT FIRE ' Lester Nattress of Milford, la., had a telephone installed in his home recently. Ten daya later, dur­ ing the night, the house caught fire and burned to the ground. If it had not been for the newly installed telephone. Mr. Nattress would have lost all his furniture and clothing. On discovering the blase, he called neighbors who hurried to his aid and saved a large number of hl* possessions. The fire department yu also called, but owing to the heavy snow, the truck was delayed in reaching the scene until the house had been destroyed. ’ FREE! Present This Coupon and Receive 1 lb. Silver-Nut Oleo FREE! FELDPAUSCH WAREHOUSE Hastings : I j ■ j . ' ■ j j j ; I I The chairman of each state dele­ gation in turn rises in the vast con­ vention hall in Chicago and casts his state’s vote for Presidential can­ didate. Over the hubbub in the au­ ditorium his words are heard with difficulty; occasionally from the rostrum comes a request that they be repeated. Yet the radio audience from coast to coast hears him clearly, although no microphone of the usual type is near him. How Is it done? The lapel microphone, newly In­ troduced, makes It possible This tiny piece of equipment, an adaptation of a recently developed transmitter for telephone opera­ tors, was used at both the Republlcan and Democratic National Con­ ventlons in order that the voting from the floor of the hall, as well as the formal proceedings, might be broadcast clearly to radio Ilsten era. In many cases they beard the vote before the con »*ention chairman did, so great Is the speed of the ether waves. An Inch In diameter and welghIng an ounce and a half, this microphone was designed to be fastened on the clothing or worn in the coat lapel of platform speakers, for use in connection with a public ad­ dress Amplifying system. At the conventions, a page boy brought one of the ralcrophoaea, connected by flexible wire with the broadcasting booths, to the delegation pounce his stale’s ballot, and so his voice weal out ”oa the air." Mr#. Leans Lykins spent Sunday evening with Mra. Effie White. Mr. and Mr#. Len W. Feighner were wait until Wednesday morning be­ in Hastings Monday afternoon. fore handing in copy. It is abso­ Goucher Lamb was a Sunday din­ lutely impossible to publish all the ner guest of Mr. and Mr#. Ottie Ly­ matter handed in frequently on kina. Wednesday morning. Please make Frank Snore spent Sun.lay morning an effort to get Copy in before 10 with hi» grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wil­ a. m., Wednesday. Thanks for kinson. Mrs. C. T. Munro left for Detroit your cooperation. Sunday to visit her son and other rel­ atives. Mr. and Mrs; Torgerson of Chicago New* in Brief visited their cousins, Mr. and Mr#. J. C. Hurd. Charles Deller spent Monday in Mr. and Mr#. Fordyce Showalter Jackson. Ward Quick visited friends in and daughter were at Hastings Fri­ day afternoon. Vicksburg Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Von W. Furniss spent Mrs. Otis Gokay and son are visit­ Bunday in Howell . visiting their ing in Benton Harbor. daughter, Pauline. Mrs. Margaret Downing spent Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer and son day night with Mrs. Carrie Evans. Mrs. Mary Scothcrn was a Sunday of Charlotte were callers at L. G. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dale De- Cole’s home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss called on Vlne. ••.On hand, a good supply of celo- her sister, Mrs. C. W. Clark of Hast­ ings Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maurer had as .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox have dinner guests last week Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine. moved to their new home, east of the George and Louise Wotring spent village. Ivan Briggs of Battle Creek called the. week end with their parents, Mr. on Mr. and Mra. George Campbell and Mrs. Fred Wotring. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. HuUinger of Friday. Miss Geneva Bell of Ray, Ind., is Royal Oak were Thursday callers the Fred Wotring home. spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess were in Mra. Ed. Keyes. Mr. and Mra. Robert Martin and Marshall Sunday to visit their cousins, Mra. Perry were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Charles Katz. Miss Ferne Schulze of M. 8. C. of Mra. Julia Brown. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Ploeg and spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze. children of Grand Rapids spent the Miss Theressa Dause and Miss An­ week end in Nashville. Clyde Cole of Battle Creek was a gie Mallengree of Lansing spent the Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and week end at the formr*s home. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Kimmell of Mra. George Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Coral Eldred and son Kalamazoo spent the week end with Gale of Assyria called on Mr. and her aunt. Miss Edith Fleming. Mrs. Susie Kraft, Miss Helen Wood­ Mra. Bert Foster Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Bat­ ard and Miss Mirnio Furniss spent tle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Max Sunday w’ith friends in Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Menno Wenger left on Miller Saturday afternoon. Miss Ruth Mudge of Barryville Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Smith to attend the World’s Ejur. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker of Kal­ Mrs. Max Miller and family. Madeline Rich of Charlotte is spend­ amazoo spent Sunday with his par­ ing a few days with her sister, Mra. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock enter­ Richard Graham, and family. Mr. and Mra. F. B. Garrett of Bat­ tained about 50 members of the tle Creek spent Tuesday afternoon Friendly club at their home Sunday. Mrs. Jane Garlinger and Mrs. Jesse with Mr. and Mra. A. D. Olmstead. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Stanton of Lans­ Garlinger were at Woodland to at­ ing spent Sunday night and Monday tend the funeral of Leonard Wachter. A seven pound baby boy was born with Mr. and Mra. George Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes visited Mrs. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll at the Matie Serven at Battle Creek, and Community hospital Sunday morning. Mr. and Mra. Vernor Lynn returned Mrs. Keyes remained for a longer to Grand Rapids Sunday after spend­ visit. Mr. and Mra. George Campbell were ing a week's vacation with their par­ at Battle Creek Thursday and called ents. ••A good time to fix up your stoves on Mr. Campbell’s niece at Leila hos­ and furnace. Can get any kind of pital. Mr. and Mra. D. M VanWagner of repair you need. C. L. Glasgow.— adv. Maple Grove called at the home of Mrs. Amos Wenger and Bertha Mra. Caroline Brooks Saturday after­ Stauffer spent from Wednesday until noon. Saturday visiting relatives at Grand Arloa, Alberta and Marguerite Swift spent the week end with their Rapids. Mrs. Chester Smith will entertain grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. the Main street division of the M. E. Hanes. Ladies* Aid at a one o’clock luncheon Mr. and Mra. Bert Miller of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mix Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle and and Mrs. Belle Mix the first of the C. T. Munro were in Hastings Mon­ week. Mrs. Alice Comstock returned home day night to attend a Knights Tem­ Friday after spending the week with plar meeting. Mr. and Mra. Vernor Lynn, Mary relatives and friends in Montcalm Sprague. Martin Ashbye, Garnet and county. Miss Esta Feighner and Mra. Bea Ordaliah Lynn were at Battle Creek Phipps of Grand Rapids spent Satur­ last Wednesday Mr. and Mra. George Donnelly and day afternoon with Mra. C. P. Mra. Will Donnelly of Battle Creek Sprague. visited Mr. and Mra. Arthur Pennock Mr. and Mra. George Troeger and daughter Nancy of Grand Rapids one day last week. Chas. Lynn and family, Mr. and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Dale DeVine, and Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague. Vernor Lynn were Thursday supper Mrs Sarah Calkins and Mrs. W. E. Hanes visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. guests of Mrs. Mary Scothorn. Mra. Clara Hannemann was in Lan­ Carl MaDan, and family in Batt’e sing Friday to visit Mrs. M. L. Mun­ Creek Thursday. son, and spent Sunday in Grand Rap­ Mrs. Myrtle Means of Kalamo is assisting in the home of Mra. Will ids with her mother, Mrs. Verachoor. Mr. and Mra. A. J. Haigh and Mr. Martin, who has been very poorly for and Mr*. Leslie Uhle took Sunday din­ several weeks past. Mr. and Lira. Clarence Furlong and ner wit!1. Mr. and Mra. E. C. Kraft. two little sons visited the former's Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft were afterparents. Mr. and Mra. Frank Furlong, ncx n callers. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and in Woodland Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Olson and Mrs. Kil­ Mrs. Otto Schulze and family were: Mr. and Mra. Ray Noban of Kalamo, patrick of Battle Creek visited the former's son, Boyd Olson, and family Miss Ferne Schulze of East Lansing, and Victor Sawdy of Woodland. the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman, George Gibson, and Alice Maurer of the Martin Corner church Sunday ev­ Battle Creek spent Sunday evening ening to attend a W. C. T. U. Silver Medal Declamation contest, Mra. with Mra. Alice Comstock. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier and Smith acting as one of the judges. Mra Dora Nelson of Lansing called granddaughter, Marie Tarbell, called on Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and Mrs. May­ on friends in Nashville Saturday, and on Sunday accompanied Mr. and Mra. nard at Battle Creek Sunday. Mra. Hattie Weaver of the north S. E. Powers as far as Charlotte, where she visited Sen. and Mrs. H. C. side has closed her home and expects to spend the winter with Mrs. Amelia Glaan^r. Mr. and Mra. Allen Mason and Lentz in her Main street home. daughter Leona of Battle Creek, Mra. Caroline Johnson was under Glenn Swift and two daughters and the care of a physician part of last Mra. Lizzie Mayo of Assyria were week, but was able to take her part Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. on the program at church Sunday. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. Mrs. Walter Paulin of Chicago, __ Evangel _ i The Sunshine class of the ­ daughter ot Mr and Mr., Herbert i enJtyM a wiener Calklm. boa been very 111 with pneu- 1^ roort at the home of monla. but waa better at lan report., I U)dr Mar. FortyM ShownPorter Klnne was at the home of;ter Saturday afternoon. Because of hl* daughter, Mr*. Carl Huwe, in Gas- ' the cold weather, games were played tieton the first of the week, repairing Ln the house, Doris Dahlhouser and damages done by the recent severe Ruth Strickland carrying home the windstorm. j prizes. By Home Economics Specialists, Michigan State College. ' One quart of milk Is equal to four pounds of spinach In terms of the cal­ cium and phosphorus necessary for building strong bones and teeth. At the same time, the milk, if used whole, is an excellent source of the "good health” vitamin "A” and a fair source of vitamin ”B.” When rein­ forced with raw fruits and vegetables, and cod liver oil or direct sunshine, It Rupplies vitamins "C” and "D.” Whole milk also provides a generous supply of energy. One glass yields as many calories as three small slices of bread or one and a half large potatoes. Correct diets should include at least a quart of milk a day for children, and at least a pint a day for adults. The problem for the homemaker Is to see that the members of the family get this amount regularly. Home economics nutrition special­ ists of Michigan State college suggest a few of the many different ways in which milk may be used. Milk shakes are always appetizing and simply made by the..addition of fruit juices or syrup to the milk Another tasty drink is "Honey Blossom,” prepared by adding one and one-half table­ spoons of honey and three or four drops of orange or lemon flavoring to a glass of milk and beating with an egg beater or shaking it vigorously. Care should be taken not to skim off the layer or coagulated albumin which forms on the surface when milk is cooked, as it is a valuable food element and should be whipped into the milk. Creamed soups, creamed chicken and veal or salmon wiggle (salmon and peas creamed together), are other ways of including the re­ quired amount of milk in the daily diet j There are many desserts s'cfh as custards, rice and tapioca puddings, milk sherbets, junkets, and bread pud­ dings which are made with milk. Car­ rot custard is another interesting dish. Three eggs are beaten slightly, then one and one-half cups of grated raw carrot, three cups of milk, one tea­ spoon of salt and three tablespoons of melted butter are added. The mixture is poured into a greased dish, placed on a rack in a pan of hot water, and baked in a moderate oven for about one hour. W. H. M. S. In Kalamazoo. Mrs. A. H. Sarjeant of Grand Rap­ ids was elected president and Mrs. S. Ek Jones of Grand Rapids'was elected treasurer of the Women’s Home Mis­ sionary society of the Michigan con­ ference of the Methodist church at the business meeting at Kalamazoo last week. Lansing was chosen as the 1934 convention city. Other officers elected are: First vice president, Mrs. Floyd Blewfield. Ben­ ton Harbor; second vice president, Mrs. Ella Hartshorn. Battle Creek; third vice president. Mrs. E. R. Thurber, Tensing; fourth vice president. Mra. L. R. White, Mason; recording secretary. Mra. William Helrigle, Parchment; corresponding secretary, Mra. Rebecca McKenzie, Lansing; treasurer, Mra. S. E Jones, Grand Rapids. Department heads are: Surprise, Mra. J. C. Devlnney, Grand Rapids; mitebox. Mra Robert Hersey, Lansing; Christian citizenship.. Mrs. Doris O’Mara, Jackson; spiritual life, Mra. J. C. Willits, Galesburg; perpetual members, Mrs. H. V. Wade, Cadillac; conference historian, Mra. O. F Ganbee, Albion; members at large, Mra. L. C. Hartshorn, Battle Creek; Mrs. J. C. Willits. Galesburg, and Mra. Thomas Ray, Mason. Paving Is Completed. Paving of the 4.2 miles on US-27 between Olivet and Marshall has been completed and it is expected the road will open to traffic in about two weeks. Smoothing off the shoulders and some grading where deep fills wene neces­ sary still remains to be done. When this is completed the traffic will be al­ lowed over this new section which is almost entirely over the new route since it branches off from the old Marshall highway near the Garfield school house., With the completion of this 4.2 miles of paving, there is about two miles of gravel still left on US-27 between Olivet and Marshall—Olivet Optic. Card Of Thanks We wish to thanks the neighbors and friends for the beautiful flowers and fruit and many deeds of kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our loved one; also Rev. p Earl Taylor. Mrs. L. M. Taylor. —Two brothers, Lester and Philip Pennington, were coming on the Lans­ ing road. M5O-39, near the intersection of the Vermontville road, when their car was hit by a Chevrolet going east. The young men escaped almost mira­ culously a* their car, a model T Ford sedan was entirely demolished. Lester, the older brother, received a wound near the eye, and the younger brother scalp cuts and bruises on the legs. Tiie young men were given treatment CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words. 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mall or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. _ For SjUe’ _____ For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale at The News office. 14-tf * For Sale—Fox Terrier pups. Mra. Fordyce Showalter. 18-f Six goats for sale Would consider cow in exchange. Kenneth Cross. 18-p For Sale—Hot Blast Florence heating stove; burns coal or wood. A. G. Murray. 18-p For Sale—Extra good grade Shrop­ shire buck, year old, 88. Nelson Brumm. 18-p I have a quantity of dark honey of fair quality at 5c a lb. while it lasts. Chas. Brumm. 18-p For Sale—Between 75 and 100 White Leghorn hens, 35c each. George Sqillams, phone 113-F2, R. No. 1, ashville. 18-p For Sale—40 White Leghorn pulletsTfi months old. Wanted—Large used brooder stove and hover. Mrs. Fred Mayo, phone 165-F12. 18-c For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News office. tf-F “No Hunting,” "No Fishing,” "No Trespassing" signs at The News of­ fice. 10c each.____________ 11-tf For Sale or Trade—22 acres of land in corporation. All kinds of fruit, am all house, some small outbuild­ ings, good well. Would trade for house, lot and garage in town. Good house and double garage tn Nash­ ville to trade for 80 acres of land. Sam Marshall. 18-19p COMMERCIAL HOTEL Nashville, Mich. IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. Clean Rooms — Steam Heat Mr. and Mra. K D. Miller. Prop# — 1 WANT TO SELECT—। A reliable young man, now em­ ployed, with foresight, fair educa­ tion and mechanical inclinations, who is willing to train spare time or evenings in Nashville to qualify as INSTALLATION and SERVICE expert on all types of Electric Re­ frigerators. For interview write, giving age and present occupation. UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE 404 N. Well# St., Chicago, HL 17-18 BACKACHE, BEARING PAINS Mrv Roxelli Byers of 91 Warren SL, Ba’tlc Creek, Mich., said: "I had a severe case at In­ ward trouble that brought me down in health so X was not able to • do my work. I was too nervous to sleep, my back ached and I had bearing pains. But Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription relieved me of all my weakness, built up my whole nervous system and made me well and strong.** New *Ue, tablets 50c; liquid $1.00. at Sunfield and were then taken to their home south of Tamarac in Wood­ land township. The name of the driv­ er of the Chevrolet is not known but it is learned he was going to his home in Williamston when the accident oc­ curred. The fog that night was so dense at that time that the road was discernible only at a short distance from the car. It is stated that the Chevrolet was on the wrong side of the road. This fact was established when a visit was made to the scene of the wreck. —On advice from the sheriff’s de­ partment that the residence of Ronald Brown on Munson street, Charlotte, had been bombarded with stones from a passing Grand Trunk freight train, the Battle Creek police picked up Charles Hill, who had run away from the Midland county infirmary; Albert Hill of St Louis, Mo., and Charles Biivena of Richmond, Ky. Albert Hill admitted throwing the stones, two of which struck the house, one of them going through a window, but he plead­ ed not guilty in Justice Young’s court and will have an examination. Chas. Hill was returned to Midland county and BUvens was released. We are sending a quarter of a mil­ lion men into the woods to get them out ot the woods. Fourteen million farmers raise the basic commodities covered by the new law. �Dent McDerby of Calgary, Alberta, Mrs. Grace Kleinhans spent Satur­ Canada, has been visiting his mother, day and Sunday recently with her son Mrs. Frank McDerby. and brother, J. ’jClare McDerby, and family. Clift and family tn East Lansing. i (t Fred Warner and Merlin Gage atBaptist church, who has been so ill at j tended a. pancake supper at the Kelhis home in Battle Creek, is improv-' I; logg Inn, Battle Creek, far Kroger I managers and employees recently. Ing| Mrs. Goldie Packard and Mrs. Hugh ■ j Green of Charlotte and Mrs. BertiniRALPH WETHERBEE X Fricker of Detroit spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Henrietta Deller. | Mrs. Emil Mix accompanied her I daughter. Mrs. Abbie Brough, to the BATTERIES, guaranteed for 1 X year $5.95 with exchange. ••• latter’s home in Gary, Indiana, Satur■ day, where she will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrtf. G. C. Edmonds and Special for Saturday! sons Carl and Loren, and Mr. and Old Maid Peanut Brittle Mrs. Clarence Mater spent Friday and Saturday at the Century of Progress. 15c Ib„ 2 lbs. for 25c Dr. Homer Knight, 28, son of Mrs. Jessie Knight of Charlotte, died tn a DIAMANTE Detroit hospital. He leaves a widow’, mother and sister, the latter of Bat­ SPECIAL! tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller accom­ AU 15c Scrap Tobacco, 2 for 25c panied Mrs. Miller's nephew and wife, (Price include Sale Tax) Mr. and Mra Melvin Leach, to Kala­ mazoo a week ago Sunday to visit W. W. Bt'KDICK relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss have re­ ceived word of the birth of a daugh­ COME TO ter to their niece, Mra John Nichols (Madeline Brown) of Los Angeles Oct. 30. Sally Louise is the name given Munro’s Grocery the young lady. Rev. Dorotha Hayter was confined FOB YOUR j to her home last week, and part of the time in bed, with heart and nerve Free Sugar Tickets trouble, but was able to be at church Sunday though she did not preaching, either morning or evening. With meh Mr. and Mra Floyd Castelein of 23 CENT PURCHASE Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson and Mrs. Lizzie Brady Sun­ day. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Vermontville, Now Handling y and Rev. Henry Lyon and Mrs. Lyon of Grand Rapids. NATIONAL TIRES J Merton W. Wentworth, former Bat­ tle Creek police commissioner and Insurance protected for cuts, Y treasurer of the Battle Creek sani­ bruises, blowouts, rim cuts, out- X of-line wear, under inflation, y tarium for 12 years, died after an ex­ faulty brake wear, aor any oth- Y tended .illness. Until recently Went­ er road injury that may make $ worth was president of the Sanitar­ the tire unfit for further service y ium Equipment company. —tube repairs not Included. Y Mrs. Frank McDerby her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. David Myers of Hammond, Ind., her son, Dent McDerby of Calgary, Canada, and J. Clare McDerby of Nashville, made up a Sunday dinner group at the Commercial Hotel Sunday. Mrs. Ida Wright broke her wrist Introducing early Sunday morning at the Roy Smith home at Hastings. She reached for the light button, missed it, and ELDER’S went on down stairs. It was a very bad break, and was attended by Dr. Woodburne. Her son brought her ■ i home Monday. Dodd and Ronald Pennington i Don’t be a slave to ■■ |'of Alice Nashville motored to Angola, Indi■ rheumatism! J ana, Wednesday and were married. । • They were accompanied by Hazel Bell This is a coupon ■ White and Pete Hollister, friends of worth 25c ■I the couple. They returned to the on _ ’ home of the bride's parents where ■ they will be for a few days prior to ■: taking up housekeeping. ELDER’S ;j| A jolly party of three, Mra Flora H! Taylor, Mrs. Mary Neal and Mrs. Ella RHEUMATIC ■ {Taylor, were taken by Mrs. Harry ■ Johnson to the home of Mr. and Mra REMEDY J L. C. Davis, west of town, Wednesday ■ where a fine visit and chicken dinner ■ were two of the features, and some ■of the topics talked over were the BiJ ble, banking situation, old age penElders ■ sion and such, all of interest to the > • i two shut-ins. ...... < SPECIALS I Rheumatic Remedy Postoffice Pharmacy ALL WHITE STAR STATIONS OFFER THESE HIGHEST QUALITY PRODUCTS Mobilgas. Mobilgas Ethyl. Mobiloil. Mobilubrication. U. S. Tires and Tubes. Staroline Batteries. Staroline Motor Oil Socony Specialties. M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION At the Sign of the Flying Horse. Independent Oil Co. Announces a complete new line of products, due to the sale of the controlling stock. We now have a complete line of Sinclair Product* and the new H. C. Gasoline. Within a few days a Sinclair man will make you a personal call. Listen to the Greater Sinclair Minstrels over forty N. B. C. stations every Monday night. For more mileage and better motor per­ formance, try Sinclair N. C. A. premium gas­ oline at regular price. Mrs. Ida Wolfe is spending the week with Battle Creek relatives Mra. Millie Roe spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Hullinger. Rene Maeyens and wife called bn John Liebhauser at Jackson Sunday. Miss Pauline Dause spent two days this week with her sister in Lansing. Mrs. Margaret Downing of Lansing called on Mrs. Lila B. Surine Sunday. Mrs. Gideon Kennedy was a dinner guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey. Miss Theresa Dause of Lansing spent the week end at her home in Nashville. Mrs. Helen Roscoe is entertaining her grandson, Edgar Dean of Cincin­ nati, Ohio. Fred Miller attended the Firemen's school of instruction at Hastings^ on Wednesday. Mrs. Florence Howell was called to Jackson to care for John Liebhauser, who is very ill. - Mr. and Mrs. Don Couch and daugh­ ter of near Hastings called at E. G. Rothaar's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis have moved in with Mr. and Mr?. Earl Culp for the winter months. MrS. W; R. Dean spent the week end in Chicago and visited the Cen­ tury of Progress Saturday. . Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and son Raymond went home with Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl Tuesday for a few days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp spent Saturday night and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomp­ son, and family in Maple Grove. Mrs. Winnie Greenfield visited her children, Betty Lou and Robert James, at the Wm. Shupp home, also other friends, Sunday night and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine and daughter Betty of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. James Surine of near Hast­ ings called on Mrs. Lila Surine Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaul of Char­ lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and sons of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mix were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Mix Sunday. . _ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morningstar of Saginaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Elder for three days this week. Mrs. Elder’s mother, Mrs. Lyman, who has been visiting here, returned to Saginaw with them Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Yankee Springs visited Mrs. Kennedy Tuesday afternoon and they with Mrs. Kennedy called on Mr. Kennedy at Community hospital and found him gaining and doing as well as can be expected. G. F. Cramer, Mrs. Ben Cramer and Mrs. Will Miller attended the funeral of Mr. Cramer’s niece, Mrs. Virgil Craig, at Hastings last week Wednes­ day. The funeral was held at the M. E. church, and was very largely at­ tended. Mrs. Clyde Sanders accom­ panied them. । Wednesday evening MraCora Gra­ ham, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter, Miss­ es Maxine Messimer and Cora Graham called on Mr. and Mrs. William Joppie. Rev. Will Joppie and son Marshall in Sunfield, the two latter returning to their home at Allentown, Pa., the last of the week. The C. C. class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet Friday after­ noon. Nov. 10, at the home of Mrs. Theresa Dause, who will be assisted by Mrs. Eva Brumm, and Mrs. Mae Northrup will help with the program. Bring your own table service, and we expect everyone out Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser were called to Jackson'.Thursday afternoon to see their brother John, who suffer­ ed a stroke. Steve Springett. Mr. Liebhauser’s brother-in-law, came for them and returned them Friday ev­ ening. They found John about the same, but conscious. Master Dear Stewart Fuller of Battle^Creek spent the week end at El­ mer Northrop’s. Donna returned to college to get her final marks there, after a few weeks of vacation, part of the time being spent in Chicago. Katherine Moore of Nashville, who spends her summers in Chicago, met Mr. Northrop and Donna at the depot and took them on a grand trip about Chicago before they went to the Fair. The young people's services at the Church of the Nazarene Sunday even­ ing were especially interesting. How­ ard Snow is the president of the so­ ciety, and Venus Pennock was the leader for the evening. She had ar­ ranged a good program, and the most of the music was furnished by the Goucher orchestra and family quar­ tette, assisted by Frank James, a singer, all from the North Street Nazarne church of Lansing, and all sing and play over the radio. The Goucher family, mother, daughter, and sons Byron and Vernon, play many instruments, horns, violins, flute, piano, etc. and gave a concert at the regular preaching hour of all sacred music. Mr. James plays the guitar, and accompanies himself, mak­ ing a very wonderful evening of mu- News Want Ada. get results. Camp Fire Training • —r-------Institute, Nov. 10-11 | CHURCH NOTES Women And Giris Offered Opportun­ ity To Learn Mort About • Camp Fire. On Friday evening, Nov. 10, at 7:30 markes the opening ol a Leadership Training institute sponsored by the Hastings Camp Fire organization and conducted by the national field secre­ tary, Miss Edith M. Kempthorne, who has served since 1915, and has organ­ ized groups in nearly every one of the 43 states of the union and Alaska and England and besides travelling in the east and west, Nova Scotia, the Ber­ mudas, West Indies, Channel Lslands, Isle of Wight, New Zealand, Canada, various countries of Europe and the British Isles. All men and women interested in the betterment of leisure-time activ­ ities for girls and who wish to study modern leadership methods are invit­ ed to these sessions. An admission charge will be made for some of the meetings, but the opening one is free. Registrations should be made in ad­ vance with Mrs. Ray Cook or_ Miss Florence Campbell. Accommodations must be made for visitors from Battle Creek, Albion, Marshall, as well as from the small towns In Barry county. The meeting will be held in the Hastings M. E. church on Friday ev­ ening, and Saturday from 2 to 5, at the same place. THE HERRINGTONS TO TRAVEL DELUXE Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herrington will be interested in the cabin-on-wheels-tour which the fam­ ily including the three children will take of the United States, extending up and down, back and forth across the country. Their first objective is Washington, D. C. and points south travelling lei­ surely. They will move on southward to Florida, and will attend the ‘Tin Can” convention in February at Sara­ sota, where two and three thousand attend annually. Still making their home in an elaborate cabin aboard an automobile chassis, they will move northward in the spring; later in the summer they will leave for the Paci­ fic coast, spending several months and eventually returning over the south­ ern route. They have previously taken such a trip in a home of this character but had to come back to Clear Lake to resume management of the resort, which he had to re-possess. Now he has sold it again and hopes to make his movable home his permanent home. A one and a half ton Dodge truck is used for the house, which has run­ ning water, a radio, studio 'couch which unfolds into a bed for two, two comfortable chairs, collapsible table, refrigerator, electric lighting, gaso­ line cook stove, built-in cupboard and closets, and 10 windows, in addition to the windshields, all of which open. The driver's seat will conveniently fold out of place, the floors are cover­ ed with linoleum, curtains and drapes are hung at the windows, and the in­ terior Is trimmed in two shades of There are built-in compartments for coats, blankets and tents. The body is 16 feet long. 7 feet wide, and a tri­ fle over six feet in height, and was constructed in Marshall. The outfit was purchased from a Battle Creek dealer. A deluxe trip on wheels. DICKINSON AWARDED DAMAGES OF $204.07 Hastings dispatches state that jur­ ors returned a verdict of a settlement of $204.07 for Gilbert Dickinson. Ma­ ple Grove, as the result of a damage suit started by Dickinson against his farm neighbor, Frank Rydman, for $10,000. The case, tried ,in justice court two times and resulting in one jury dis­ agreement and one acquittal of Ryd­ man, was an assault and battery charge brought against Rydman. He was charged with hitting Mr. Dickin­ son on the main street of Nashville several months ago and the plaintiff was in the hospital unconscious for over seven hours afterwards. The attorney for Dickinson, in mak­ ing his plea to the jury, stated that he wanted $5,000 for the pain and grief he had suffered, over $3,000 for the humiliation and about $600 for the doctor bill. The jury returned a set­ tlement of $204.07 for the plaintiff af­ ter about two hours deliberation. —While doing cement work near Portland, Dan Archer was accidental­ ly shot by two Portland hunters when they both shot at the same pheasant at the same time. The hunter's view of Mr. Archer was obstructed by some machinery and brush which prevented him from receiving the entire charge of both guns. He was taken to Port* land where shot were taken out of his legs, hands, and arms, and was then taken to bin home. He will be confln ed to his bed and home for some time. He is under the doctor's care. church in general should use its mon­ ey at home." Affirmative; Marie Smith. Esther Warner and Gaylen Methodist Episcopal Church. Fisher. Negative: Marguerite Hynes, Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Russell Smith and Clare Barnum. The Sunday, Nov. 12. 1933. judges. Victor Baas, Winfield Ains­ 10 a. m„ Divine worship. Anthem worth and Helen Feighner. decided in by the choir. Message by the pastor, favor of the negative. •The Master of Life." Life is ever bound to have some sort of Master; BarryviMe M. P. Church. with some it is Pleasure and Recrea­ All services aa usual. The pastor tion; with others it is Wealth; some has been asked why he is not an­ dominant purpose or Interest which nouncing his sermon topics as former­ rises above every other interest in ly. Simply because the Holy Spirit life. We invite you to consider the has given him an "Inhibition” (as the real Master of life and His leadership. psychologists say) not to. When,, at 11:15 a. m„ Church school session. prayer, that is removed, he will re­ Mrs. Fred Wotring, Supt. A class sume the custom. for all and for each. Machine made sermons come easy. 5 p. m., Intermediate League. With modern helps any man with or­ 6: 30 p. m., Epworth League. dinary common sense and even a high 7: 30 p. m.. Armistice Day service, school education can, in a few hours, with address by Dr. Woodburne of get up some kind of a "talk." But Hastings. See story in another place it will not be a sermon in the New in this issue of The News. Testament sense. Yes, you can buy Thursday evening service at the them bound in books, either notes or home of Mrs. C. W. Pennock at 7:30 complete sermons. And more of them p. m. All are welcome. are used than the laity dream of. Yet, it is well to remember Lincoln’s The Evangelical Church.. saying, “You can fool all the people The Church of a Friendly Greeting. part of the time and part of the peo­ Sunday evening will.mark the be­ ple all of the time, but not all of the ginning of a special series of services people all of the time." And you canat our church. There will be good no fool God at all! The Holy Spirit music and good singing each evening. will not use a sermon based on a liv­ The pastor will bring a constructive, ing lie. It may please the head. It helpful message. • All Christians are will not move the heart. invited to join in this effort to win The writer remembers a verse of an others to Christ. Everyone is wel­ old dialect song his father used to come. The services Sunday evening sing: will begin at 7:30. Monday night and "Sarmints haint as they uster wuz, each night through the week the song In the good ole days gone by, service will begin promptly at 7:45 Fer then they uster preach tew the p, m. There will be no services Sat­ men urday night. Till they made th’ women cry. will Naw! They don’t dew as they uster Sunday morning the pas speak to the theme, “The E*< dew; , of World Peace" at 10:00 a? Naow they write ther sarmints an' At 11:00 a. m.. Bible school. If you read ’em tew!” have a mind to learn to do right, you The L. A. S. meets Friday with Mrs. will enjoy the splendid work of this Heber Foster. Bible school. Come once and you will The Cradle Roll has a special re­ want to come again. Everyone should cording service next Sunday morning. attend Bible school somewhere. You Prayer meeting Wednesday eve at are always welcome here. Albert McClelland's. At 6:30, the E. L. C. E. 'No finer Rev. D. A VanDoren, Pastor. opportunity ever given youth any­ Flrst Church of Christ, Scientist, where to work out their soul salva­ tion. This fine expression service is Corner Church and Center Streets, Hastings. most interesting and worth while. Ed. Sunday, Nov. 12, 1933. Rennels will lead the discussion of the Service: 10:30 a. m. senior group in the side room, and Subject: "Mortals and Immortals?’ the .'.utermediate group will meet in Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils the basement At 7:30 the beginning of a series of received up to the age of twenty years. special services. The pastor will The Wednesday evening service at speak to the theme, “The Man Who 7:45 includes testimonies^ of healing Made Good." through Christian Science. Let us pray sincerely for a real Reading room in church building Christian spirit to prevail in these services that men may see something open Wednesdays and Saturdays from beyond self. And selfish methods. The 2 to 5 p. m., Where the Bible and au­ public is warmly invited to attend thorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. these services. It is also open after the Wednesday Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. evening service. Church Of The Nazarene. A loving invitation is extended to The Appreciation service last Sun­ all to attend church services and day morning was a very unusual one, make use of the reading room. ,----- and will not soon be forgotten by "Mortals and Immortals” is the those who were present. Special mu­ subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all sic was furnished in the evening ser­ Christian Science churches throughout vices by the Goucher orchestra and the world on Sunday, Nov. 12. family quartette, and several numbers Among the Bible citations is this in song were sung by the Mifflin St. passage (Ps. 66:8-9): "O bless our "Sunshine Singer," Frank James of God, ye people, and make the voice of Lansing. The congregation enjoyed his praise to be beard: Which holdcth the evening of sacred music. our soul in life, and suffereth not our Prayer meeting Thursday evening feet to be moved.” at 7:30 in the church. Correlative passages to be read Sunday Bible school at 10 a. m. from the Christian Science textbook, Morning worship at 11 a. m Theme, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ “Deeper Personal Devotion." clude the following (p. 81-: “Man in N. Y. P. S. at 6:30. the likeness of God as revealed in Evening service at 7:30. All are Invited to attend. Science cannot help being immortal. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Though the grass seemeth to wither and the flower to fade, they reappear Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. . . . In Science, man's immortality de­ North—Morning worship at 10:00. pends upon that of God, good, and fol­ Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, lows as a necessary consequence of Supt. Preaching Sunday evening at the immortality of good.” 8:00. Special meetings begin Sunday evening at this church at 8:00. Norton School Note*. ' South—Sunday school at 10:80; We have four new pupils in our Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning school. They are: Alice Donald and worship at 11:30. Remember, fried chicken at the hall j Roger Maurer and Corinne Hebert. They moved here from Cadillac. at Maple Grove Friday night, Nov. 10. You are cordially invited to our P. Come for supper Price, 25 cents. T. ,A. which will meet at the school Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. house Thursday night, Nov. 9. Mrs. Lee Lapham and Mrs. Peter Hoffman Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. will have charge of the program. Ret'. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. We all enjoyed a Hallowe’en party Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. at the school house last Tuesday afSermon at 11:30 a. m. ternoo... Paul Rhoades won the prize Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. for wearing the best costume. For re­ Leader, Mrs. V. H. Beardsley. freshments we had popcorn, candy Prayer meeting Thursday evening and apples. at 8:00 p. m. The science class is making posters The W M. A. will meet with Mrs. to illustrate the different kinds of Sarah Smith Thursday, Nov. 9th, for food. an all day meeting to make comfort­ The first graders have started to ables for the Strow family. Every read from the Primer. They enjoy the member is urged to be present, and stories very much. visitors are cordially invited, as there Mrs. Peter Hoffman, Mrs. Lee Lap­ is much work to be done. Potluck ham and Betty visited school one af­ dinner; bring your own table service. ternoon last week. Visitors are al­ The Harvester's Baud is planning ways welcome. for a bazaar in the near future. Our school has formed a "Responsi­ Rev. J. A. Beardsley, brother of the bility club." Each child has a certain pastor, brought a very helpful and duty to perform each day for two inspiring message from the subject, weeks. Then we have a meeting and ‘Succeeding With God,” last Sunday different pupils are elected to perform morning. the duties for the next two weeks. The Young People's class g*ve a Ena Jarr&rd, very interesting debate during the Wayne Robinson, Reporters. �to the relatively few Instances in bank­ ing, bad exaggerated and startling headlines been kept In trpe proportion, had' banking not been used as a target . for political self-seeking and with vote­ seeking motives, had unfounded ru­ mors not been spread the people’s con­ fidence might have been retained and far less serious would have been their financial losses, for many bank failures North Castleton !LaV<nce and Mr and Mrfl- CTeo Rawwere caused that need not have hap­ By Mrs. Heber Foster. pened. By Mr*. Alfred Mun Joy. “d M“% **den W|U1 "eI1 flIle<’ ”----------- . baskets and a large birthday cake. • There were factors in our banking The Barryviile Ladies' Aid will be experience which every earnest banker Rev. C. H. Petrie of near Akron, went to Grand Rapids Sunday to help Ohio, is holding a series of evangells- Mrs. Vera Spunable celebrate her entertained at the home of Mr. and deplores—factors which many bad Mrs. Heber Foster for dinner Friday, worked years to eliminate, which it tie meetings at Uie South Woodland birthday. was fearfully recognized would ag­ Church of the Brethren. These meet­ Miss Thelma Weeks of Grand Ledge Nov. 10. You are cordially invited. By JOHN H. PUELICHER any. difficult days which might Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Higdon and gravate ings will continue! through next Sun­ spent Friday with her aunt, Mrs. Car­ American Banker* arise. One of the worstAtsoriatioo of these was day evening. Everybody welcome. rie Weeks. Paul Tubbs was a dinner children of Grand Rapids were Sunday due.to BANKING in Its long career has char been­ political regulation which visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. teredcompelled The Wellman PTA will hold their and supper guest also. to withstand manynever seri­ many banks that should -^monthly meeting at the school house Miss Jennie Boyd, teacher at the John Higdon. Chas. Higdon and fam­ have ous shocks, but it ran Into the most been chartered. perplexing enFriday evening. The Shores PTA Hager school, called on Mrs. Ellen ily of Nashville were evening callers. That there have been in^mpetence ttnnglement of its will furnish the program. Mrs. John Shaffer Monday evening. Mr. and Mra. Joe Mix and grand­ and dishonesty In banking is admitted. whole since didhistory occur were Brother and Mrs. fik|win Deakifis are Mr. and Mrs. Miller and two daugh­ mother were Sunday dinner guests of That the instances that the general tear inbreak the ­ in charge of the refreshments. ters, who have been living with Mr. Mr.' and Mrs. Heber Foster and fam- used grossly to Increase down'We ot shall values public mind, we affirm. conin­ The L. S. of the So. Woodland Martin, have moved to their new Uy. 1929. The commertinue to strive for higher attainments Chtv-h of the Brethren will meet home near Battle Creek. Ashley VanDoren was at home Sun­ c 1 aatrlve I structure of In our profession and for laws with Mrs. Charles Early Thursday for day. « t h e entire world that require competence and ability an al! d^y meeting. Potluck dinner. Quite a lot of interest was shown in management That seemed to have Shores District we cannot leg­ Several from’ this community at­ shaken from among the scholars and patrons of islate honesty and been By Mr*. John Rupe unselfishness into and tended the Bible institute at the Sun­ BarryviHe school in the Community either a banker or Its a foundations borrower must the marvel Is that Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Krum and chil­ Fair at Nashville school. field Brethren church a week ago. be conceded, but dishonesty, wherever the banker, it Iswith as Very interesting addresses were giv­ dren of Bowling Green, Ohio, visited Mrs. Arthur Lathrop visited her found, should be punished, breakelsewhere that no en by Rev. Slaybaagb of the Bethany her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Phil­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett, true in banking as everything J. H. BUBUCHBB 1 “ « d * 11 matter in>.v good the law, dishonest Biblical Seminary of Chicago and lips. fop a few days last week. Friday. ’ around him, Itwas incompetent men can make In­ Mrs. Gladys Gariinger nicely enter­ Prof. Kermit Eby of Ann Arbor. Miss Pauline Partridge of Nash­ and able to coma through rs he has. effective. Good laws are essential. We tained the Jolly Neighbors Birthday Mrs. Sarah Miller of Battle Creek ville visited Dora Foster Saturday. must strive for ever better ones, but has been visiting in this neighborhood club last Friday. The day was spent ‘Prayer meeting is to be held at Mr.- their enforcement will come only as for the past week. Wednesday and In making and tying off a quilt to be and Mrs. Albert McClelland's Wednes­ the public recognizes that it is a mat­ Thursday she visited Mrs. Torrence I given to Mra Edna Strow, who was day evening. ter not of laws or codes alone but of and Mrs. Paul Townsend; Friday and so unfortunate as tp lose her house Mr. and Mra. Chas. McCoy came the men who administer them. Saturday with Mrs. Harrison Blocher. and contents by fire. Wednesday to spend a few days with Ths Public'* Part Callers on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. They re­ Rev. C. H. Petrie and Rev. H. V. Our people must be brought to real­ Townsend were dinner guests Sunday the past week were Will Warner of ceived word that the infant |on of Mr. ize that the welfare of our country de­ of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Muqjoy and Woodland, Mrs. Judd Phillips and and Mrs. Gonka of Battle Creek was pends upon its banking system, that daughter, Miss Irene of Jackson, Mrs. very ill. so Mra. Hyde and Mra. Mc­ the strength of the banking system de­ family. Mrs. Ethel Bass and family and Burr Phillips and little daughter and Coy went on to be with Mra. Ganka, pends upon the public’s faith and Mr. and Mrs. ^John Dull were in Kala­ Mr. Norris Perkins of Sunfield. who is a granddaughter of Mra. Hyde understanding and the vast majority of Roy Furlong and lady friend of and daughter of Mrs. McCoy, remain­ banks, because of faithful service ren­ mazoo Friday to see Geo. Bass. ' Rev. C. H. Petrie and Rev. H. V. Grand Rapids were week end visitors ing until Thursday afternoon, when dered. even through the whole of this Townsend took dinner with Mr. and of his parents, Mr. and airs. Frank the child was taken to the hospital. general breakdown, had the right to expect the trust and confidence of the Mrs. Torrence Townsend on Monday. Furlong. , • Friday the little one passed on. Sun­ people. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on day Mr. ano Mrs McCoy returned and Hugh Reynolds called on Alfred Ln every great .catastrophe, no mat­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kimble and Mr. and Mr. , and Mra. Will Hyde accompanied ter what it^, nature, no matter what Its Munjoy Sunday. Mra. Dale Figg in Sunfield township them to the funeral. Friends of the cause, someone must be crucified. The Sunday afternoon. West Vermontville community extend sympathy in their banker was this Xime selected. In the late 90's, political agitation started a Mrs. Laura Furlong has been visit­ bereavement. Mn. Roy Weeks tirade against the railroads. Some rail ing her son Charles and family the The Golden Rule Sunday school roads may have done reprehensible On account of a misunderstanding past week. class will be entertained at the home regarding the program, the November Mrs. Blanche Sage spent Sunday of Mrs. Mary Nesbet for their regu­ things, but the agitation became so general and so violent as almost to meeting of the Chance PTA will be evening with Mrs. Sylvia Rupe. lar meeting Tuesday. destroy one of the fundamental factors postponed until a later date. Mrs. Mary Turner will stay at the In the progress of a country. Today Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine will en­ Morgan the same thing has been done to the Floyd Nesbet home for the winter. tertain the Scipio Birthday club on ny Mrs. Mamie Webb Ferris Lathrop has steady employ­ banker. In spite of all that has hap Thursday, Nov. 16. pened. the fact remains that even most ment at the J. C. Penny store. Charles Montgomery and family Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow and fam­ Mra. L. A. Day, two children, and of the banks which tailed are paying out Infinitely better than are Invest­ ily will move into the Fred Rawson spent Sunday in Kalamazoo visiting mother, Mra. Chas. Beach, will be din­ ments in almost anything else. house in Vermontville for the winter, their nephew, Maywood Counterman, ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie or until they can rebuild their home. and family; also called on their dau­ Wilcox Wednesday. Miss Rose Offley and a girl friend of ghter, Mrs. Ethel Green, before re­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willitts and Ann Arbor spent the week end with turning home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard, Mrs. family spent Sunday at the J. J. Wil­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Of­ litts home. fley. Letha Adkins, Arthur Webb and Paul Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and ba­ Roy Weeks and son Robert attended Cole spent one day last week in Lan­ by spent Saturday afternoon with her a district meeting Monday evening of sing. mother, Mrs. Benson, near Nashville. the Shell Petroleum corporation at Curtis Knoll has moved into the Gerald Potter entered the Refores­ Hotel Olds Lansing where an elabor­ house vacated by Will Hayter and tation army and left for Camp Custer ate banquet was served at 6:30, fol­ family. last Tuesday. He spent Saturday and lowed by a fine program and profes­ Lloyd McClelland and son Darwin sional business instructions. of Nashville visited at the home of Sunday at home, returning to camp Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrop and D. A. McClelland Sunday. WHAT BANKING WENT THROUGH Maple Grove By Mra. Wesley DeBolt This Week End A&P Stores Are Featuring REMEMBER: Wien Comparing Prices ... All Prices in this Ad Include the 3% Michigan Sales Tax! — IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT — £ 17c Whitehouse Milk GELATINE DESER^ j All Flavors Coffee pt.. $c 29c BEECHNUT OLD DUTCH 29c FLAKES or GRANULES Rad Motor Oil $1.18 MEDIUM or HEAVY lbs. taking t3c QUAKER MAID Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved. Acts 16:31. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., follow­ ed by preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cramer and three children of Niles visited her brother, Ray Bird, and family over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Stanky, living near Battle Creek were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin visited relatives in Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs. Maude Benedict returned to Battle Creek after spending the past two weeks at her farm home. Mr. and Mrs. W. £. Clark attended the funeral of Mra. Lydia Woodman­ see near Dowling Sunday. Mrs. Ada Balch and daughter Vonda and Mra. Edith DeBolt attended the school officers' meeting ,in Hast­ ings Saturday afternoon, and cal,led on Aunt Mary Ann Deller. The Norton P. T. A. will hold their meeting Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Mesdames Ruth Lapham and Grace Hoffman are the committee for the program. Popcorn and candy for re­ freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt of Bat­ tle Creek announce the arrival of a daughter. Barbara Jean, Monday, Nov. 6. The little Miss weighed 8H lbs. Northeast Castleton (By Mrs. Altle Staup) Oxydol 19c Royal Gelatin Camay Soap f Peaches, Iona No. 2>/2 can GRANDMOTHER’S 15c lb. loaf Royal Anne Cherries 29c DEL MONTE Bananas Yellow Fruit -3 lbs. 19c \ * P toon STORES — Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wing were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sorille and children and Mr. and Mra. Wayne Crippen of near Potter­ ville. Mrs. Merle Staup spent Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. James Boyles of Vermontville. Barbara Furniss returned to her home Saturday after spending a week with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. . Mr. and Mra. Henry Scheib and children of Hastings spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup mid Clarence Appelman. Sunday a birthday dinner was served to cele­ brate Mr. Appelman’s birthday. Mra. Wesley Brooks went to Port­ hind Thursday evening with James Imes to spend a few days with Mr.: Brooks' mother. Mr. Brooks spent Sunday at the Imes home, and Mrs. Brooks returned home with him Sun­ day evening. ■ Banker* Aiding Agriculture State associations of bankers in many agricultural states are giving time and financial support to encour­ age practices among their farmers that will bring about better farm results. The major activities reported from one state to the Agricultural Commis­ sion of the American Bankers Asso­ ciation which Is nationally active in promoting this line of cooperation are as follows: L Drought relief work: Local banks have played a vital part in this work, being represented on the county com­ mittees for passing on all seed loans. These committees met practically every day during the spring to pass on the loans In order to get as quick action as possible. A total of 914 ap plications were received and handled by one committee. 833 being granted. 2. Four-H Club work; Bankers., helped stimulate 4-H Club work, finpficing many members who otherwise could not have enrolled. They also helped finance fifteen 4-H Club dele­ gates to the state club convention. 8. Livestock feeding: The banks co­ operated with the Extension Service in the state and the railroads In in­ creasing the amount of livestock feed- i ing. Assistance was given the feeders j in securing finances for their feeding operations. • 4. Crop improvement: The bankers took part in the crop standardization program of the Extension Service and encouraged the farmers to use pure seed, and in many cases made loans for this purpose. ■ =-............ .......... MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. MI.H*, AILEEN SPAFFORD. well-known authority on bome-makinc. whow article. are a feature of the Women’a Paxea of the Detroit Free Pre... "AN EXTENSION TELEPHONE IS SUCH A TIME-SAVER" says Miss Ailcen Spafford MISS SPAFFORD, well-known Detroit Free Press writer, is an enthusiastic exponent of convenience in the home. Recently, in an article in the Women's Pages of the Free Press, she wrote: “Only people who possess a telephone extension in the kitchen know what a time-saver such, an arrangement is.” A kitchen extension telephone makes it easy to place and answer calls, no matter how busy you are, without taking your eyes from theYtove, or running to another part of the hutAe. And it affords privacy for your telephone calls when you have guests. An mansion telephone makn an ideal Christmas gift. and ® costs less than 3cadav! Any telephone business office will take your order. Installation will be made at anj time you specify. Southwest Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. Cbeeseman STUDENT WRITES FAVORABLE REVIEW OF TELEPHONE BOOK Mrs. Grace Mack and Mra. Dorothy Hoffman were at Hastings last Tues­ A petrolt high school student, as­ day attending the first lesson in Nu­ signed the task of writing a book trition for this year’s extension work. review, selected the telephone directory as his subject, and sub­ Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger mitted the following: and son are moving this week to the ‘‘This book deals with many char­ vacant Hawblitz house in the Branch acters. Scott, Shakespeare and the District. Bible had many characters, players, Ellery Houghtalin of Baltimore and prophets, but none of those spent Sunday at Claud Hoffman's. Jjooks had the characters so well placed 'and appearing at the most Chas. Jones of Battle Creek called in thrilling moments as this book does. the afternoon. This book Is, In a way. a sketch of Mrs. Ida Cheeseman of Nashville life In our times; it tells of the doc­ who spent the past w*eek at her son's, tor, lawyer, priest, storeman. and in Clyde Cheeseman’s, visltd her sister, fact ever}’ station of life at the pres- ’ ent moment. This book, to use a . Mra. Anna Ostroth, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Matt Balch and dau­ vulgar expression, 'has the number’ of everyone whom it mentions. ' ghter and Mra. Emma Shoup and Miss "This book Is different from manr'A' Frances Darby called at Ray Ostroth"s books ot today because It has no Sunday afternoon. false propaganda or sayings. Like • , Dorothy Mack spent Tuesday night all historic books, this book Is out with Enid Cheeseman, and Beatrice I of date as soon as it is printed, but 1 Buxton was the guest of LaVera Gil­ that Is no reason for never reading It or glancing through Its numerous / lespie the same night. and Interesting pages. Mrs. Ethel Donovan and children “Some books, such as the Bible, have returned home from the sum­ Scott, Shakespeare, etc., are Insti- ■'•< mer’s rodeo work. Royal is still tutlons in the home and are read by ■■ away. everyone. This, too, is a book that should be in all homes. There is no ’* Mra. Marguerite Kelley and Mra. Vera Ryan of Hastings were guests reason for not allowing even the youngest, member of the family to ' several days last week of the former’s read this book - nor will It teach any parents, Mr. and Mra. Wallace Mack. false doctrines to the most ignorant. Rev. Rhoades has been doing some “For hours one may glance interior decorating at Claud Hoff­ through this book and never find man's the past week. one statement contradicting an- ’ other statement concerning the •same subject. From A to Z, nothing Is misplaced. For accuracy and as a book of frequent reference, few homes can do without 1L Its title If 'The Telephone Directory.”* TELEPHONE SERVICE IS POPULAR AS PRESENT Gift Is Useful All Year—Makes Possible Closer Touch Telephones as gifts is one of the latest This poet Christmas many tele­ phone subscriptions were given in lieu of other Christmas presents, and they were most welcome to the recipients, for telephone service Is something which people use every day in the year. Telephone gifts this last Christmas also included resi­ dence extension telephones from the man in the family to his wife or daughter, in order to save them many unnecessary steps by having telephone facilities available on more than one floor. The plan of giving a telephone as a present began a few years ago and has slowly Increased In scope since then, with the result that telephones today are considered appropriate presents not only for Christmas, but also for birthdays, anniversaries and other special occasions. This last Christmas, in particular, the telephone proved to be a favorite gift on the part of people who de­ sired to keep in closer touch with relatives who, themselves did not feel able to bear the cost Telephones as birthday and anniversary pres­ eats likewise are increasing In popularity. ’ . —Mrs. Clarence Downs is recover­ ing satisfactorily from a minor head injury sustained Sunday morning about 3 o'clock when housebreakers entered the Downs residence on North Elizabeth street and after knocking her unconscious, escaped with a wrist watch and a small amount of money. Suffering from nervous shock, Mrs, Downs was unable to give officers of the sheriff’s department a very defi­ nite account of just what happened. According to her story, she occupied a dowr stairs bedroom, while her hus­ band, who had been confined to his home for a couple of days with a se­ vere cold, was sleeping upstairs. She was aroused suddenly from a deep slumber by a noise and thinking that Mr. Downs might be calling her, she got up and by the aid of a flashlight, started for the stairway. At the foot of the stairs she was felled by a blow from behind and it was there that Mr. Downs found her a few minutes later. — Bellevue Gazette. Remedy Removes Cause ■ DF Stomach Gas. Most stomacu GAS is due to bowel poisons. For quick relief use Adlerika. One dose cleans out body wastes, tones up your system, brings sound sleep. Von W. Furniss, Drug­ gist.—adv. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, NOV. », 1«U “".V '' nrQpnjnro rinu Lansing News Letter t UtobillCSd rAfiM Byrd to Broadcast Thrills From Antarctic Expedition 'T'HE scene Is the South Pole ro­ * glon. The temperature is 70 de? frees below zero. Against the ter­ rific odds of overpowering cold, the " spectre of hunger and threat of burial in eternal ice, heroic men ire battling to discover a new con­ tinent. Rear Admiral Richard E. By,rd is leading his Second Antarc­ tic Expedition <o new pioneer flpries. Toasting their feet by a comfort­ able fireside, Mr. and Mrs. Sohn J. Radio Listener will share the high adventure of these Intrepid explor­ ers. For the thrilling drama of this fight to conquer the world’s last re­ maining frontier. Is to be brought to the American public, direct from Little America, 10,000 miles away, by weekly short-wave broadcasts. Pioneering Achievement For the first time In history, civil­ ization win learn the thrills of pio­ neer discoveries instantaneously as they take place in the polar wastes. When the dials are tuned in on Little America, Admiral Byrd and Others of his party will present vivid dramatisations of Antarctic con­ quests. inaugurating the most am­ bitious broadcasting project ever conceived. | 'Assigned the most difficult radio »reportIng job ever attempted, Charles J. V. Murphy, brilliant young New York newspaper man. accompanied the expedition to an* nouace and direct the Antarctic broadcasts from the scene of action. Besides possessing exceptional abil­ ity as a writer, and a dramatle speaking voice, Morphy, standing six feet two inches In height, and weighing 180 pounds, has the phy­ sique to battle the hardships he will encounter on the world's last and coldest frontier. Series Starts November 18 The first broadcast has been an­ nounced for Saturday night, Novem­ ber 18, from Byrd’s flagship, the Ruppert, as it sails on its last lap to the Antarctic regions. The series will be heard in this country over a Columbia Broadcasting System net­ work of 59 stations every Saturday night at 10 p. m. Eastern Standaid Time, 9 p. m. Central Time, 8 p. m. Mountain Time and 7 p. m. Pacific Time. _______________ —_____ an ■iijvwssfai* Every possible relief is «o be given motor vehicle owners in the purchase j of 1934 license plates, pending the time when a reduction in the cost of license plates can be secured. The necessity for both tax-relief and tax-reduction is evidenced by the fact that on Nov. 1, there were 59,685 fewer automobiles operating in Mich­ igan than on the same date tn 1932 with a resultant decrease in revenue of $1,158,000 and a corresponding de­ crease in gasoline tax revenue. Of the 415.000 motorists who used half-price windshield sticker permits until Aug. 1. Department of state records show that on Nov. 1st 73,000 have been unable to pay the second half of the tax and secure 1933 plates. ' These motorists must be given ev­ ery consideration and the department has information that a great mkny motorists are not using their cars un­ til 1934 plates can be secured. Many sales of new cars are being held up until 1034 plates can be purchased, although use of 1933 plates which may be purchased at the half rate during the balance of the year will be legal until March 1, 1934. For these reasons Secretary of State Frank D. Fitzgerald has an­ nounced that 1934 plates will be plac­ ed on sale in all'branch offices Nov. I15 and police, deputy sheriffs and other law enforcement officers are re­ quested to recognize 1934 plates on and after that date. Michigan stands first among the 48 states in the percentage of stolen au­ tomobiles, according to a recent re­ port of a national insurance statistics clearing house. Indications are that the number of cars stolen in Michigan in 1933 will be far less than the num­ ber stolen in 1932 The total stolen in 1932 was 2,193 and 2,084 were recov­ ered. For the first 10 months of 1933 a total of 1,495 weer reported stolen And 1,342 recovered. Reports from other states show that last year 25,­ 863 cars were stolen and 18,386 re­ covered as compared with 16,801 stol­ en and 10,177 recovered for the first teu months of 1933. Forty-eight persons came under the —Volney W. Ferri, was ousted from the local postoffice. E. F. Blake Is sue-I provisions provialona M of lne the financial responsibilthe Allegan postoffice. He was begin- ceeded by Clifford Gardner, through ; ity law rtnring the first 17 days it was ning his third term and had nearly the Democratic administration. T. L in effect. Of this number 47 were served two years. His son. Dean V. Gillett re-assumes his former position found guilty of driving while drunk Ferris, an employee in the civil ser­ of assistant postmaster and Lee John- and One guilty of leaving the scene of vice, in the postoffice for five years, son, who supplied during Mr. Gillett's an accident also received a discharge at the same illness has accepted the position va­ time. Edmund S. Cook, prominent cated by Cliff in the A. M. Gardner —Oil drilling was to start near Muir The changes were some time within this week. Several Democrat, took over the postmaster’s grocery store. ■ made Wednesday morning.—Middle- thousand acres are reported under job on Nov. 1. ... . [ contract —Afthr eleven years of service in [ rille Sun. ‘ ~ ' ' ' - KIDS! HAVE YOU SEEN THE LATEST? X £♦ 5* X •tJ X V X It's the new MICKEY MOUSE Watches, offered in two styles, for pocket or wrist, and engraved with that famous comic character, Mickey Mouse, himself. His outstretched hands point to the correct time, all the time, for they’re a product of Ingersoll, makers of the well-known Yankee and Midget watches. AND YOU MAY HAVE ONE! Just get six new or renewal subscriptions to The Nashville News at the reduced rate of $1.00 per year, and the Mickey Mouse pocket watch and fob is yours, and by se­ curing ten new or renewal subscriptions you may wear Mickey on your wrist in plain view all the time. SEE THEM NOW — On Display at the — VON W. FURNISS DRUG STORE Bring your subscriptions to The News office any time, and receive credit for them. ADJUSTMENT PLAN . Agricultural College President Says Federal Program Seeks to Coordinate Production with Reduced Exports ----- = . — Effective At Once — SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER For a Limited Time. THE NASHVILLE NEWS $1.00 a year in Michigan. $1.50 a year anywhere else in the United States. The Federal farm adjustment pro­ gram Is partly guided by the belief To Both Old and New Subscribers. that export of agricultural commodi­ This Special Rate will apply to all back subscriptions. Take ties will not soon recover Its volume advantage of this unusual offer at this time and save oneot five or ten years ago, In the opinion third of the regular subscription price of the paper. of F. D. Farrell, President Kansas Agricultural College, writing in the Au­ Pin a check, money order or dollar bill to the form below gust Issue of the American Bankers and mail it to The Nashville News after filling in the name Association Journal.' and address: “Nobody knows whether the farm adjustment program will succeed," NAME___ writes Mr. Farrell. “Its sponsors de­ scribe It frankly as an experiment. It STREET No. or ROUTE .. seeks to socialise agriculture at least to the extent that farmers, in what Is CITY or TOWN believed to be the public Interest, will restrain their production activities and NEW or RENEW that processors, distributors and con­ sumers will contribute something to­ ward paying farmerr for exercising Tree* Are Good Crop t ~ t thia restraint The adjustment proFor Use In Michigan | graqu definitely are based on the tact that prices are determined primarily by supply and demand. They also are White Pine Planting Made 42 Years Gen. Johnson of the NRA last week Ago At College Earns Good Rate based on the assumption that the ex­ was reported favoring letting industry Of Compound Interest. port business in agricultural commodi­ run its own affairs, backing the Swope ties will not soon return to Its volume Timber, once Michigan's best crop, plan to.substitute self-government for of five or ten years ago. apparently has returned to its former NRA coder. Dependence on Public Support "The plan offers wheat price In­ ranking as an investment, according Tax rum, save schools, says Corn­ surance for 1933, 1934 and 1935, for to records of the earnings made by a the domestically consumed portion of white pine planting made by Michigan stock. Sees it as only method to end present crisis. the wheat crop. The insured price is to State college 42 years ago. be sufficiently high to give the do­ This stand of pine was planted on mestically consumed portion of the land worth $15 per acre, and the to­ A bill proposing to set up an NRA wheat crop pre-war purchasing power. tal costs of trees, planting labor, and If the plan Is as effective as its spon­ all other items has been $32.75-/MThe organization in the state similar to federal recovery agencies, is being sors hope It will be, the reduction in value of the lumber on each a^re, at prepared by Patrick H. O'Brien, attor­ supply may Influence wheat prices so present market prices, is $1?^9?75 ney General, and he said he will sub­ that the entire wheat crop will have Foresters at the college say that the mit it to Gov. Comstock with the re­ pre-war purchasing power. "If the adjustment program suc­ trees have earned compound interest commendation that it be laid before ceeds. its launching probably will mark at the rate of 4.05 per cent for the 42 the legislature. If the O’Brien mea­ the end of an era of extreme individual­ years. sure is adopted a state dictator com­ ism In agriculture In the United Five-year-old transplants were used parable to Gen. Hugh Johnson would . States." says Mr. Farrell. in making the college planting but be named. O'Brien said a state offi­ "Recent fundamental changes led two-year-old stock is now recommend­ cial probably would be selected. The Secretary Wallace to say. ’Wi^at really have to do Is to change the ed. Land which is suitable for fores­ contemplated act would give the state try purposes can also be obtained for recovery body power to promulgate whole psychology of the people of the United States." This Is a large order. less than $15 per acre. Reduction in fair"competition codes. It also would •It involves the whole program of farm costs on these two items would enable allow the state to prosecute violators adjustment as well as the larger na­ a higher earning rate for the timber. of either federal or national codes. tional economic program, of which Another advantage which trees Penalties for violation of the working farm adjustment Is a part. If the have as a crop is the possibility of hours, minimum wage and other pro­ people decline to participate In the postponing the harvest period to miss program to the extent necessary to the bad market years. Sound, grow­ visions would be the same as in the federal act—$500 or six months' im­ give the experiment a fair trial, we The principal shall never know whether farm ad­ ing timber does not deteriorate if al­ prisonment. or both. justment as now proposed would have lowed to stand a year or more after it object of such a law, according to is ready for harvest This enables the succeeded or not it It had been given O'Brien, would be to cover industries owner to permit his trees to grow un­ or business not covered by federal a fair trial." til the market is satisfactory. codes. However, it also would allow Land surveys made by college and the state to aid the federal govern­ stale departments show that Michigan I ment in enforcement. O'Brien said a has a vast area which is better adapt­ state act carrying penalties is as nec­ ed for the production of lumber than essary as dry laws. "Under the 18th for any other purpose. The planting amendment states had their owl laws al the college prove that trees prohibiting trafficking in liquor. It Tells Bankers and Farmer* records as a crop may be profitable. In addi­ What to Consider in Making tion to the cash advantages, the state was a big job to enforce the prohibi­ tion statutes, and the states helped. Sound Leans would benefit irom the increased at­ Under the dual liquor laws it was poe- tractiveness to summer residents. sible to prosecute either as a purely A book on ""Making Farm Invest­ sate offense or a federal offense. Car­ ments Sate" has been prepare* by rying out the provisions of the recov­ the AgrlcultaraJ Comnalwlon of tbe Kraut Fans Can Save ery act likewise is a big problem state American Bankers Association, sum­ Their Favorite Food laws should help," O’Brien said. Cali­ marizing material published by R dar­ ing tbe past ten years. It presents a Non-Polsonous Dust Kills Cabbage fornia has a state fair competition compendium of scientific facts, prac­ law and the O'Brien draft follows it Caterpillars Without Injuring tice and experience tn farming, with closely. It prorides that applicants Vegt table For Table. timely and helpful suggestions to serve for approval under the state code as a reference and guide in tbe daily Imbibers of ham bocks and sauer ­ routine of banking and farming. From must pay a registration fee of $25. kraut who are also gardeners may use It practical workers hi these fields can obtain an Idea as to what extent and the spare time between bites to read In wbat manner farm loans should be the recommendations for saving their limited by soli erosion, weeds, plant favorite fruit made by the entomology diseases, rodents and fire hazards, etc. department at Michigan State college. Liquid Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops The book also indicates how much Cabbages are the favorite food of Checks Colds first day, Headaches or 1> added to the security of a farm loan three kinds of green caterpillars. The Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in 3 by the farmer who keeps accounts and greenness of the caterpillars is just days. practices good business methods, as Fine Laxative and Toole another quirk that keeps the garden­ well aa tbe extent to which loans are Most Speedy Remedies Known 15-24 safeguarded by crop rotation, produc­ ers from becoming sleepy because he tion of legumes, judicious use of com­ does not notice the insect until it has mercial fertilizers, tbe use of quality became established on the plants. The mature insect is the common seed and tbe providing of borne grown L. V. BESSMER feeds. black-spotted white butterfly which Another sea. I on seta forth -tbe pre­ hovers around the cabbage patch in ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ cautions that should be exercised by the spring. The eggs are laid on the both tbe banker and farmer when upper side of the leaves and hatch in­ negotiating loans to increase oi Im­ to caterpillars, which are about oneNew Style Lenses. prove dairy production, er beef, sheep, awlne or poultry production, aa -well eighth inch long. New Style Frames. j Arsenical poisons which are usually aa wnai factors anon id be considered , in tbe economic marketing of products j prescribed for chewing insects can not and tbe way efficiency la prodnctlou jbe used on cabbage, as they leave resHastings, Mich. affects efficiency in marketing. Many ’ (dues which may- be Injurious to huother everyday details of farm life , man health. Pyrethrum dusts are Phone 2634 that have a practical financial signit- I rw-nm mended by the college entomolcance are treated tn the book. A par- [ og-jsts as being easy to apply, effec- ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ticnlar imnon.nt Important section A..I. deals .IM. with Uve tn klmng u,, ttmlar experience with fata leases and an­ for spraying food plants. other with directed farm credit. Dusts are made by mixing one part of pyrethrum with two parts of some Banks Make Best Record in inert carrier such as talc, bentonite, R. F. C. Loans Repayments. _________ or flour. The mixture should be apMONUMENTS Among the loans of $2,819^00,000 plied at the rate of 25 to 30 pounds made by the Federal Government/ per acre. This dust will keep for long and through tbe Reconstruction Finance I periods if it is tightly confined. Dust Corporation, the highest percentage of guns or shakers may be used to apply repayments, official reports show, has the dust, but the dust gun is more MARKERS been made by the banks, indicating economical of dusting materials. the return of stability as the chief on*' settling element of public fear baa —Eaton county’s first standard C1IARLOT*E, MICH. been lifted from them. The Reconstruction Finance Corpo­ school for training of religious educa­ tion workers will open Wednesday ration has authorised cash advances, fully secured by sound collateral, to night in Charlotte. —Listing of names of all residents 6.278 banks since it began operations MIing orders' In February. 1932, and made actual of Ionia over 21 years of age and com­ EXECUTED IM ALL MARKETS disbursements to them in the amount piling attendant information required Complete Investment Service. Quo­ of 81.221.878.000. Oi this amount, how­ under application of the state old age tations on all stocks and Ixtnds ever. 8645.078.000. or over 44 per cent, pension act will get under way Wed­ gladly furnished without any obli­ has been repaid by the banks. All othit nesday, when the first of 27 enumera­ gation. Inquiries Invited. J. ARTHUR REDNEK A CO. classes of borrowers combined have 510 City Bank Bldg. repaid about 16 per cent ot their Ioann tors . will receive instructions from I*hone £108__________ Battle CrotA County Clerk Holtz. L^oUtiCCll Melange | BANKERS PREPARE FARM FINANCE BOOK 6 6 6 R.W. Garr Granite Co. �ATHLETES OF SCHOOL ORGANIZE VARSITY CLUB ■Bet, Ona Maj' Whitman. Kate Webb. township 6 doughnuts. Mrs. G. Par- tbe county were a total of $123,342.27 Gree . rotL 6 white cookies, Gatha Young. last year. Thia year they are $106.­ 6 brovpi .cookies, Mrs. G. Parrott. 697.42, a saving of $16;644.85 or about ~ ‘ Margaret Graham. 14 per cent less. Woodland, Thorn­ DevU*fol>d cake. I Spiced layer cake. Elinor Parrott. apple and Freeport are paying for Anyone who .pool . tew minute. In White cake' EUnor K'“°“ new school buildings or extension of ; Pumpkin pie, Vivian Appelman. Ap- school buildings which" adds consider­ " aw. — । able tax. Thia likewise true can, — better undew the route «. of,' pie pie. Norabelle. Flannery. Lemon Paul Revere, the Boston Tea Party pie’ Mrs‘ Zoc Gillette. 2 qts. pork & part of Barry and Prairieville j beans. Elinor Parrott. Angelfood, that belongs to the Kellogg school dis­ and Bunker Hill. Many interesting trict in Rom township. things were to be found in the biology [Vivian Appelman. I Fruit—Peaches, Viola Baas. Pears, . The total state, county. Covert road, and chem; try exhibits. Plums, Viola township and school taxes assessed in ClDm and Nelson Brumm ekcb |Mrs CI1“t'r Smlth showed an'ertrtbltlon hive of bees and! H,ck raspberries, Bobby Foe- the townships of this county last year a display of bee products. The White ter. Red raspberries. Margaret Sage. was $320,119.29, while this year the Star and Independent oil stations each Blackberries, Leone Wolfe. Cherries. total is $193,062.49, a reduction of $127,056.80 orvneariy 40 per cent re­ put up attractive exhibits. Otto Lass Margart Sage. Vegetables — Peas, Mrs. Chester duction. had several kinds of flour and meal Smith. . Corn, Mrs. Hickey. String Following is the showing for each and by-products on display. The Co­ Op. creamery exhibited cheese and beans, Phyllis Face. Tomatoes, Arloa township: Assyria—In 1932 Assyria’s share of milk products and the new one-fourth Swift. Lima beans, Phyllis Face. pound hotel packages of creamery Beets, Idabelle Graham. Carrots, El­ taxes was as follows: State, $3,146.69; inor Parrott Asparagus, Mrs. C. county, $3,071.37; county Covert road, butter. Smith. Beet greens, Rosalie Miller. $1,157.68; township, $1,677.35; school, Agricultural Prize Winners. Tomato juice, Vivian Appelman. $4,740.96; total. $13,794.05. This year Corn — Picketts Y. D., Nelson Pickles—Cucumber, Mrs. C. Smith. the state tax is $468.85; county, $2,­ Brumm 1st, George Gillett 2nd. Yel­ low Dent, Viola Baas 1st. George Gil­ Beet, Vivian Appelman. Dill, Norma 573.55; township, $1,166.00; school. lett 2nd. White Cap, Robert Webb Biggs. Mixed, Mrs. C. Smith. Mus­ $3,371.34; total $7,579.74. This means 1st, Robert Shaw 2nd. White corn, tard, Alice Sebastian. Peach, Mrs. C. that the total tax assessed to assy­ John Dull 1st, George Belson 2nd. Smith. Pear. Mra. C. Smith. Chili ria this year will be about 44 per cent Popcorn. Joyce Jones 1st. Wm. Ham­ sauce, Phyllis Face. Catsup, Bobby less than a year ago. Baltimore—Last year the state tax ilton 2nd. Sweet corn, Clara GiUett Foster. Chow-chow, Mra. C. Smith. Meat—Chicken, Mra. Will Hyde. was $3,146.69; county tax $3,071.37; IM. Mixed corn, Barryville school 1st Beef, Mra. C. Smith. Pork, Mary county Covert road $1,157.68; town­ and 2nd. Sweepstakes, Nelson Hickey. ship tax $4,536.56; school tax $5,274.­ Brumm. Best ear. Vayle Steele. Jams—Blackberry, Nelson Brumm. 04; total $17,186.34. This year the Wheat—Red wheat, Eldon Day 1st. Red raspberry, Mrs. C. Smith. I Strawstate tax is $468.85; county tax $2,­ White wheat, A. BeU 1st, Kenneth berry, Mra. C. Smith. 573.55; township tax $2,372.14; school Dean 2nd. Sweepstakes, A. Bell. Jelly—Apple Elinor Parrott. Grape tax $4,710.04; or at total this year of Oats—Floyd Nesbet 1st, Will Hyde Elinor Parrott. Crabapple, Viola $10,124.58, a reduction of about 41 per 2nd. Sweepstakes, Floyd Nesbet. cent Beans—Robust, Eldon Day 1st, P. Baas. Mint. Mra. C. Smith. Miscellaneous—1 lb. butter, Mrs. Barry—Last year the state tax was J. Wallace 2nd. Lime beans. E. Zoe GiUett. 1 doz. white eggs. Mrs. $4,276.26; county tax $4,173.91; coun­ Strong 1st, Clara Gillett 2nd. D. Red C. Smith. 1 doz. brown eggs, Coy ty Covert road $1,573.26; township Kidney. Maurice Purchis 1st, John Higdon 2nd. Sweepstakes, Eldon Day. Brumm. 1 cake of honey. Will Dean. $6,666.09; school $9,265.76; total $25.­ Barley—Two row, Duane Day 1st, 1 lb. cottage cheese, Phyllis Corrigan. 955.28. This year the state tax is $637.14; county tax $3,497.39; town­ Eldon Day 2nd. Spartan, Eldon Day Church Appreciation Day. ship tax $2,500.00; school tax $8,677.­ . 1st, Wm. Hamilton 2nd. Sweep­ The Nazarene churches all over the 93; a total of $15,312.46; a reduction stakes, Eldon Day. world are observing their Silver JuWAlfalfa—Grimm, O. D. Fassett 1st. lee year, as this is the twenty-fifth of about 40 per cent. Carlton—Last year Carlton got by Hardigan, C. J. Wallace 1st. Com­ year since the Nazarene movement mon, Duane Day 1st, Nelson Brumm started in 1908. All Nazarnes every­ without levying any township tax and is doing the same this year, which is a 2nd. Sweepstakes, Eldon Day. where are rejoicing, their publishers Clover—June, Duane Day 1st, Cal­ are getting out Silver Jubilee num­ remarkable record. The tax levied in vin Face 2nd. Alsike, C. J. Wallace bers, special services and programs Carlton last year was as follows: statb tax $4,195.58; county tax $4,095.15; 1st. Sweepstakes. Duane Day. are given in all the churches of the county Covert road tax $1,543.57; no Timothy—C. J. Wallace 1st. world, not only on this continent but township tax; school tax $4,166.20; a Potatoes—Russet Rurals, Laurence also in all the foreign fields. So, Hecker 1st. Irish Cobbler, Jack Sunday morning the local church had total tax of $14,000.50. This year the Green 1st, E. Strong 2nd. Best pota­ a program and it was called "Church tax levied will be as follows: state to. Jack Green 1st Sweepstakes, Appreciation Day," at which, first tax $625.13; county tax $3,431.40; no township tax; school tax $4,883.89; Jack Green. Mrs. L. D. Gardner gave a brief his­ total tax of $8,940.42, a reduction of Garden products—Hubbard squash, tory of the church, which brought over 36 per cent. Barryville school 1st, John Dull 2nd. both smiles and tears to the audience Castleton—Last year Castleton lev­ Hybrid squash, Wm. Wilkes. Banana as they recalled the trials and also squash, John Dull. Pepper squash. the victories which the church exper- ied the following taxes: state tax $7,987.74; county $7,796.54; county John Dull. Turnips. Barryville school. perienced in Its very earliest days. - Red beets, John Dull. Red peppers, Second. Mrs. Mae Reynolds gave an Covert road $2,938.73; township $2,­ 000.00; school $15,905.51; a total of John, DuU. Green peppers, John DuU. appreciation of the Juniors. Third,. Onions, Jack Green. Stock pumpkins, Mrs. Caroline Johnson spoke for the $36,628.52. This year the taxes levied are as follows: state tax $1,190.14; Robert Foster. young people. Fourth, Richard Gra­ Nuts-^-Walnuts, Nelson Brumm 1st, ham spoke In appreciation of the old­ county tax $6,532.86; township tax Victor Benson 2nd. Hickory nuts, er people, and fifth, Earl Culp gave a $3,438.54; school tax $13,63t.l5; total George Swan 1st. Japanese walnuts. talk on the fallen heroes of the local ( tax this year $24,791.69, or a reduction of over 32 per cent. Barryvile school 1st. Nazarene church since its beginning' Hastings Twp.—Hastings township * Orchard produces; Apples—Spy, here. A trio sang "An Old Fashioned has enough funds on hand this year Barryville school. Banana, Barryville Meeting," and as befitted the occasion school. Wolf River. Clara GiUett Mrs. Will Hanes, as one of the few so that it does not have to levy any Pears — Kiefer. Barryville school. charter members of the church, made township taxes, which will be very agreeable to the taxpayers. The taxes Bartlett, Edmund Strong. the opening prayers, and Mrs. Mary Smallest ripe pumpkin — enne j Scothome, another charter member, levied last year in Hastings township were: state tax $3,550.11; county‘$3,Sage. __ , I pronounced the benediction. And all Nashville grade exhibit — 5th and went home truly appreciating the 465.13; county Covert road $1,306.10; township tax $2,260.73; school tax $5,­ 6th grades 1st; 7th and 8th grades' church and all It means to each one. 153.53; total last year $15,735.Q0. This 2nd. year the levy is as follows: state tax Rural school work—Barryville 1st; OBITUARY. $528.96; county tax $2,903.49; no McKelvey 2nd. Hilda R. Lundstrum Taylor. township tax; school tax $4,456.35; or Agricultural products by rural a total this year of $7,888.80 a reduc­ school—BarryvUle 1st Hilda R. Lundstrum was born in Largest number of exhibits shown Kalamo township. Eaton county, Oct. tion of almost 50 per cent. Hope—Last year the taxes levied by producer—Mrs. Chester Smith. 17, 1895, and passed away at her home were: state tax $2,460.87; county tax Judging contests: Adult — Nelson near Kalamo Oct. 24, 1933, at the age $2,401.96; county Covert road $905.37; Brumm 1st; June Irland 2nd. High of 38 years and seven days. township tax $3,339.54; school tax $4,­ school, Maurice Purchis 1st. Albert She was married to Earl Taylor BeU 2nd, Jack Green 3rd. Grade and Sept. 6„ 1932, since residing at their 852.69; total $13,850.43 last year. This year: state tax $366.66; county tax . rural schools, Edmund Strong 1st, home near Kalamo. Her life was $2,012.65; township tax $1,176.68; Duane Day 2nd. devoted to helping and cheering those school tax $4.9ul.73; total this year Mau ride Purchis had a perfect score about her wherever she was, and she $8,517.72; a reduction of 38 per cent. in the judging contest on corn, FLoyd will be greatly missed by her relatives Irving—Last year the state tax was Nesman was high on yellow corn and [ [and friends Jack Green and Ivan Babcock had ji She was a member of the EvangeU- $2,904.63; county tax $2,835.11; coun­ ty Covert road. $1,068.62; township high score on potatoes. Ical church of NashviUe, where she tax $5,694.68; school tax $8,235.04 ; Home Economics. | faithfuUy worked for many years. There was a comparatively large , Left to mourn their loss is her bus­ total $20,738.08. This year the taxes number of quilts, canned fruit, pick-, band. her mother preceded her in are as follows: state tax $432.79; les and canned vegetables entered In dcath threc years thrcp brothers, county tax $2,375.58; township tax $2,077.62; school tax $7,909.73; total this exhibiL Keenest competition was1 victor. WUliam and Harold ; five «is- this year $12,795.73, a reduction of I showr in strawberries, string beans tcr8t Mrs. Inez Nelson. Mrs. Marie over 38 per cent. and canned berries. (Jackson, Mra. Emma Kronholm, Mra. Johnstown—Last year the state tax • Besides observing the various ex-, Elizabeth Loomis and Mrs. Selma hibits everyone was invited to inspect 3^5. besides nephews and nieces, and was $3,388.74; county tax $3,307.62; county Covert rodd $1246.73; township { the new dining room, living room and a bost of friends. tax $2,902.51; school tax $6,199.73; bedroom in the Home Economics one by o^ earth’s ties are broken, total $17,045.38. This year the levy' house. The advanced class in Home As we see our love decay. is as follows: state tax $504.90; coun- ' Economics have been spending the And the hopes so fondly cherished, ty Ux $2771.,51; township tax $883.00; ! time since school began in attempting Brighten but to pass away. to give the house a more homelike One by one our hopes grow brighter school tax $3,845.55; total this year atmosphere. Picture hanging, making $7,954.96, a reduction of over 53 per As we near the shining shore. cent. of curtains, refinishing furniture, For we know across the river, making flower containers, , dressing Maple Grove—Last year sUte tax Walts the loved one gone before. tables and painting woodwork and $4195.58; county tax $4,095.15; coun­ floors were among the many activities ty Covert road Ux $1,543.57; town­ accomplifihed during the Home Fur­ ship tax $44137.44; school Ux $5,670.­ Honored Niece. nishing course. *9.07 was spent for Mrs. Oliver Johnson pleasantly en­ 39; total $20,042.03. This year figures new materials. AU except $3.50 of tertained a number of friends and rel­ are as follows: state Ux $625.12; this was earned by the girls, selling atives at her home recently honoring count ytax $3,431.40; township Ux hot-dogs, candy and popcorn. her niece, Mrs. Keith Graham, former- , $2,980.72; school Ux $4,634.03; total ly Miss Beatrice Wood, at a lovely . thte year $11,671.27. or a reduction of shower. Mrs. Graham was presented . about 42 per cent. tri bu ted to and also the with some lovely gifts and a delight- j Orangeville—Last year state tax ful luncheon was served. The newly- ($2,259.16; county tax $2,205.08; coun- : weds are residing in Nashville where ty Covert road $831.16; township tax Agricultural products displayed by the Barryville school showed that lhe pupils had more than a book knowlodge of wh.t b bort adapted to thb ' S12.4SS.57. This year state tax 3336.-1 * 60; county tax $1,047.68; township tax . (Continued from first page-i Mrs. Belle KeUey makes the an- of the club. $4679.69; county tax $4,567.67; coun­ nouncement of- the marriage of her 1 6. Said initiation is to be held ty Covert road $1,721.68; township tax jdaughter, Doreen, to Mr. John Rezen- (after al! sport seasons. $6,343.68; school tax $7,191.16; total des, in Redlands, California, Sunday, * sec. 7. Dues of 5c 1 la—» year $24,503.88. enn au TThis ’kl. year state . __ . . last October 29th. at each meeting of the club. tax $697.15; county tax $3,827.33; The pretty fall wedding took place Article H—Initiation. township tax $2,175.00; school tax In the Adventist church at Redlands Sec. 1. One week may be set aside $6,002.98; total $12,702.46, a reduc­ । at ten o'clock Sunday morning. The by the club during which time new tion of nearly 48 per cent. bride was attired in a lovely gown of members must obey all orders assign­ Rutland—Last year state tax $2,­ white satin . After the ceremony a ed by recognized club members. 662.58; county tax $2,598.85; county wedding dinner was tendered in honor Sec. 2. If orders of said club mem­ Covert road $979.58; township tax $1,­ of Mr. and Mrs. Rezendes kt the home bers are not obeyed, the party being 327.71; school Ux $4,179.68; total $11­ of the groom's brother and wife. Mr. put through the initiation will be ex­ 648.40. This year state tax $396.72; and Mrs. Anthony Rezendes, where pelled and money will not be refundcounty tax $2,177.62; township tax the new Mrs. Rezendes has been a $1,088.00; school tax $3,80038; total guest prior to her marriage and since Sec. 3. New members can not as­ $7463.02, a reduction- of 36 per cent. her arrival in California. . sist in initiation until next sport sea­ , Thornapple—Last year state tax Immediately following the dinner son. $4,962.08; county tax $4,843.31; coun­ the happy young couple left for a Article in—Meetings. ty Covert road $1,835.57; township tax wedding trip to San Diego and in the Sec. 1. Meetings are to be held the $3,584.17; school tax $2,299.98; a total course of a few days they will return flrat $nd third Monday of every last year of $27,315.11. This year to their newly furnished home in Red­ month. state tax $739.32; county tax $4,058.­ lands, the address being Route 2, Box Sec. 2. Meeting places are to be 29; township tax $1,475.00; school tax 360A. placed according to alphabetical order $9,610.75; total tax this year $15,883­ Mrs. Rezendes, who has spent most of club members. ■ 36, a reduction of over 42 per cent. of her life in Michigan, except for a Sec. 3. Person at whose home meet­ Woodland—Last year state tax was visit to California a few years ago, ing is held will act as host for said $6,696.79; county tax $6,536.49; coun­ returned to that state about two meeting. ty* Covert road $2,463.78; township tax weeks ago to make her home. She Sec. 4. If any member is fifteen $2,156.09; school tax $2,567.73; a to­ was a former Echo office employee and minutes late, he is left to the mercy tal tax last year of $40,320.88. For also worked at the Telephone office. of the club, unless due notice is given this year state tax $997.79; county The former friends and associates of to another member beforehand. $5,477.04; township tax^ $2,100.00,; Mrs. Rezendes in Vermontville take Sec. 5. If any two consecutive school tax $19,693.83; total $28,268.66. this opportunity of extending the meetings are missed by a member, he a reduction of almost 30 per cent young couple sincere congratulations. is automatically expeUed. Yankee Springs—The taxes levied in —Vermontville Echo. Sec. 6. At least 2-3 of members Yankee Springs last year were as fol­ must be present to start or do busi­ lows: State tax $1,492.67: county tax ness. $1,456.93; county Covert road tax Article IV—Amendments. Extension Work. $549.16; township tax $2,410.73; Sec. L It will require a 2-3 vote to The Extension work from the Mich­ school tax $2,656.70; total $8,56.19. igan State college for Barry county amend this constitution. This year state tax is $222.40; county was explained and the first lesson, Signed by: Reed. Navue, Roe, tax $1,220.78; township tax $997.60; "Principals of Meal Planning” was Smith. Green. Gage, Hecker. BeU, school tax $2,216.72. Total tax levied given by Miss Roberta Herdfajw, nu­ Partridge, PuiAis. Ackett, Charter this year. $5,157.50, a reduction of 41 trition specialist The aim or this members. per cent. year’s course is, helping a busy home maker to serve a variety of simple, inexpensive meals attractively and a M. E. Missionary Society. real contribution to happy and health­ Pandora Class Meeting. Mrs. Alice Pennock was hostess to ful family living. All the leaders from The second meeting of Home Fur­ the Missionary society for the No- Nashville were present venfber meeting. A cabinet meeting Group No. 2 will hold an all day nishings was held at the home of was held at 7:15 o’clock, after which meeting this week Thursday at the Mrs. T. J. Mason Thursday. Nov. 2, After the Mrs. Hafner, as vice president for this home of Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mrs. Clara for an all day meeting. quarter, called a brief business ses­ Dahlhouser will have charge of the business session, the balance of the sion during which plans were made dinner. Mrs. Fern Cross will give the forenoon was given over to a general for the entertainment of Mra Ander­ lesson. This group is open to a few review of our previous meeting. In son and Miss Aldrich, the latter a re­ more members. If interested call the afternoon our study of "Color in turned missionary, who will be here phone 190 or get in touch with some the Home’’ was taken up, which prov­ ed to be very instructive and interest­ to talk to the ladies and young girls one of the officers. ing—such as the many different beau­ of Nashville Nov. 17th. The talk will tiful colors that harmonize in a suntbe given in the Phiiathea class room set; how to use color; hue in quality directly following the evening meal Notice. that distinguishes it;, source of color; which will be served by the Phiiathea Water rents are now due. A ten importance of color, as well as sever­ class for 20c to any who care to per cent discount if paid before the al other very interesting notes. Ad­ come. Mrs. Sackett again urged the ladies to please bring their canned 15th. Office in C. E. Mater’s real es- journment at 4:30. Our next regular Arthur Housler, Village meeting will be held with Mrs. Clyde fruit right away in order that it may tate office. Hamilton in January. be packed and shipped before cold Clerk.—adv. 17-18c weather comes. Devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Lulu Housler, the topic being "A Chain of Witnesses.’’ Mrs. Maude Evans favored us with a DON’T LET YOUR SORES BOTHER YOU! vocal solo. They never bother me. The lesson from our new study book, “Christianity and Industry in Call to see about results at 233 N. Main. They can be America’’ by Alva W. Taylor, was killed without a bit of pain. presented by Mrs. Sackett, who was assisted by Mesdames Evans, Pen­ nock. Hafner and the Misses Lucille Dewitt and Edith Parks. Mrs. Mae Compliments of Dean had charge of the Mystery Box. Several members paid dues. Miss F. S. BANKS Grohe paid $25 towards the support of a Bible woman in India. We were CHARLOTTE adjourned to meet with Mrs. Mae I Dean for our quarterly meeting in . (Registered in Washington) December. You Are Dependent Upon SOME Bank Whether you realize it or not, your comfort, convenince, success, and even your job, are directly dependent upon the service some bank renders to those who minister to you—the grocer, the clothier, the dry goods merchant, the baker, the butcher, the garage man, the doctor, the manufacturer, and even the undertaker, find it impossible to conduct their businesses successfully without the ser­ vice of some good bank. Realizing how dependent you are upon the above you may read­ ily see HOW dependent you are upon some bank.' Your welfare and prosperity are measured largely by the success and stre of, and the service rendered your bank. This old bank is, and has been for nearly half a century a link in die commercial and industrial chain of this community. It has always kept faith with those whom it has tried to serve. Upon its record of service for 47 years, this bank feels free to ask you to become one of its patrons. HASTINGS CITY BANK The Bank with the Chime Clock' Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-11-16.pdf b3bc2d66d6ad1fc0eb3a5e150cf4d4ca PDF Text Text VOLUME LX. News Of The ef Week J© Now it is reported the government is going to help the farmer by mak­ ing him pay 50c on cvery^OO pounds of pork he sells. In few months we understand this will be increased to 51. This sure is a great help to the distressed farmer who is now just hanging by his eyebrows. We are beginning to believe the government thinks it perfectly proper to try any­ thing once, which it seems to be do­ ing—and how?—Eaton Rapids Jour­ nal. Now the cement men are having a spasm over the announcement that the state will build about eighty miles ct road next year and use asphalt in­ stead of concrete; With’fifteen ce­ ment factories In the state struggling for air and grasping at straws, they see the state government spending their money in South America and Kentucky, instead of keeping it at home and making it possible for the cement people to pay their taxes. It's the same old story—send all the mon­ ey away from home and then raise a howl because, our own industries have to lay men off and-throw them onto the Welfare, close-down and have their taxes listed with the delinquent. No wonder our schools cannot run and the teachers have to work for starvation salaries.—Exchange. First opposition to re-election of Lieutenant Governor Allen E. Steb­ bins in the 1934 campaign developed last week when Fred R. Ming of Che­ boygan, veteran Republican wheel horse and former legislator, issued a statement that be would be a candi­ date for this post on the Republican ticket. Ming, always a picturesque figure and powerful srategist around the state capitol, was twice speaker of the House of Representatives. He has served his county for six years as sheriff, has been a member of the state Senate and was acting president of that body in 1909. He is the sec­ ond Republican to flip his hat into the political.ring. The Chelsea cement plant probably will be wrecked by the state. Bids for its sale were opened by the finance Committee of the state administraIve board. The best offer was $35,­ 000, made by Lincoln P. Jay of De­ troit. Governor Comstock and John K. Stack, auditor general, said they believed, the state could oroflt by dis­ mantling the plant and selling the equipment and stock. Another meet­ ing of the committee is to be held, when it may be decided to reject the bids and wreck the plant This was the second time bids have been taken on the Chelsea mill. Th£ plant was purchased by former Governor Alex J. Groesbeck when he asserted the ce­ ment producers were in a price agree­ ment The state has nearly $1,000.­ 000 invested in land, equipment and plant. A bitter broadside against the ac­ tion of the old age pension bureau for "prying into private homes” under the guise of securing registration Quia, was levelled by Secretary of State F. D. Fitzgerald at a session of the state administrative board. He said there is no provision in the pension act for appointment of enumerators as has been done in each precinct throughout the state, and he particularly object­ ed to the nature of questions contain­ ed on the registration forms. The enumeration has been commenced as the first step in collection of an an­ nual $2 head tax which is to be used to finance the act. Fitzgerald point­ ed out that the statute only requires that those subject to the tax register with their county clerks and he as­ serted that the cost of enumerating will be far more than the $25,000 ap­ propriated for the bureau by the leg­ islature. In this assertion Governor Comstock concurred, but he said he believes the administration is justified in laking discretionary steps in en­ forcing the provisions of the act. Re­ publicans in general have condemned the "census taking” as a means of building up a political mflbhine. —Charles N. Donahue of Grand Haven reported, to police the theft of h’.n automobile, but he was more soJUaftcu.i about the contents than the machine itself. It contained band inaruments valued at $575, owned by members of Ray Johnson’s orchestra, en route to an engagement. Five Cents the Copy THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1933 Eight Pages NUMBER 19. ARMISTICE DAY PRO­ SAVING CHILD LIFE SUNDAY FIRE AT NASHVILLE AND BELLE­ MRS. H. D. WOTRING GRAM ATM. E. CHURCH BUSINESS OF SEALS ALFALFA MILL VUE PLAY A 8-6 TIE NOW TAKING CENSUS Church Is Well Filled For The Ser­ Pennies Brought In By The Annual Timely Discovery Saved The Plant vice. Dr. Woodburne Gives Seal Sale Finance Campaign From Destruction. Blaze Has Address. Against Disease. Good Start. Armistice Day was observed Sunday Three jolly fellows racing across a The alfalfa mill of Asa Strait & evening at the M. E. church with a brilliatn winter landscape will remind very helpful message through an ad­ the American public of an ancient Son, located in the L. H. Cook east dress and music. custom, bringing end property, was threatened by fire Promptly at 7:30 the local band, un­ Buy Christmas Seek in the yule log, for the third time early Bunday morn­ der the leadership of H. E. .Foster, ■ when the 1933 tu­ ing, and was only saved from destruc­ gave a splendid half hour concert con­ berculosis Christ­ tion by the discovery by nearby resi­ sisting of patriotic music and the old mas seal goes on dents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck, familiar hymns. Dr. Lofdahl sang sale Thanksgiving who live across the street, the perse­ "The Grenadiers,” and the choir, with D»y. A Uny dou­ vering work of the night telephone Mrs. Pultz as leader, sang “Glorious ble barred cross operator, Miss Edith Parks, and the Forever." There was singing by the Fight Tuberculosis stands for the always efficient work of Nashville's congregation, and prayer by the pas­ modern custom of sharing Christmas Fire Department. It was 5 a. m. when the alarm was tor. joy with the tuberculous sick through Dr. Woodburne of Hastings, who the purchase of penny seals. given and in a jiffy Vern McPeck and spent several years as a medical mis­ Perhaps the artist had the homely the fire truck had arrived and the sionary in India, gave a very convinc­ American phrase for success, "bring­ others were not too long in arriving, ing address on "How a Warless Fu­ ing home the bacon," in mind when considering they had settled them­ ture." He said all the old adages ho painted his cheery action picture selves for a Sunday morning snooze. concerning war had been proven which will soon carry the spirit of The fire had originated in the grind­ false. The last one quoted so often the anti-tuberculosis crusade across er in the basement. Mr. McPeck said, during the W’orld War, "A war to end the land. Pennies brought in by the and then worked up/Under the ceiling war," isn't true and never can be annual Christmas seal sale have sup­ and out under the loading dock'and true. War doesn't end anything but ported successful campaigns against ipto the outside of the building, and life, but it creates hate, injustice, the disease for 27 years. also went up the hay chute, where it economic waste and misery. He "The great war agains tuberculosis set fire to the chopped hay on the praised those who in the World War is not over, but the result of the third floor. and at present are called slackers be­ growing offensive is shown in a de­ The fire' had such a start that it cause they refused to fight He said clining death rate," declares Dr. was not until 9:25 that the fire de­ we must put on an educational pro­ Bruce Douglas, president of the Mich­ partment concluded its work and re­ gram to create such a sentiment igan Tuberculosis association. Ac­ turned to the engine house. Adjust­ against war as to make it impossible. cording to Dr Douglas, the foremost ment of the fire was in progress Mon­ In other words we must right about factor in reducing the number of day. The damage to the machinery face in our tactics. Instead of laud­ deaths from tuberculosis Is the early and contents, with insurance carried ing the soldier for his killings, build discovery of the disease in its easily by Will L. Gibson, agent, was placed monuments to the soldiers of science, and inexpensively handled stage. at $205. Damage to building had not who have delved into the mysteries of “For this reason the Michigan Tu­ been estimated. God and found methods to combat berculosis association is now concen­ The smelling of smoke by Mr. and disease and perform surgical opera­ trating its effort on an early discov* Mra. Dalbeck, who phoned in the tions which save millions of lives ev­ ery program," Dr. Douglas explains. alarm, first attracted their attention, ery year. He said we must think "The association's share of the seal thought to be from a passing train, peace, read peace, talk peace, and pennies has gone largely for tuber­ but it persisted, and after examining war can be outlawed. culin testing of over 30,000 individ­ their own house, they looked around The church wishes to express its ap­ uals and x-ray examinations of 5,134 the neighborhood, saw a light in the preciation to the band. A large au­ in the past two years," he says. mill, which is often lighted for work dience certainly enjoyed their part. "Since tuberculosis is the leading nights, but as they looked the fire cause of death among children in broke through, and that settled the Michigan, the greater share of funds matter. Many Deer Hunters The alarm was then given and fire­ received from the sale of 1933 tuber­ To Far North Woods culosis Christmas seals will be used men and owners were routed out with to continue this life-saving work," Dr. all possible speed. Quite A Number From This Section. Douglas declares. Going To Hunt In Both Peninsulas. They’re trekking into the north this week in all kinds of vehicles, but not in summer attire: all the warm gar­ ments have been "dug up” for the oc­ casion, for the deer hunting season opened on Wednesday of this week, and as many as possible wanted to be there for the opening day. The state blanketed with snow and zero temper­ atures added to the zest of the open­ ing of the season. For some days dispatches from the north have told of the arrival of hunters In the north woods or at the Straits ready to cross to the great wooded section of our state with the three state highway steamers all in use as in the peak of the resort sea­ son, at the Straits of Mackinac. Among those who are seasoned deer hunters in the upper peninsula are W. B. Bera and son Vern, who were accompanied by Ernest Irland, and whose exact plans for location were not known when they left, as the location of one of the C. C. C. camps may make a re-location necessary. Another party crossing the Straits was made up of Lynn Lorbeck, his son Lovelle, and Thos. Childs and J. R. Turner of Battle Creek. Bob Kalmbach headed for his upper peninsula home at McMillan, near Newberry, and with him were Dr. F. G. Pultz, Ross Garlinger and F. L. Haines, the latter the night operator for the Michigan Central. Other veterans are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith and Chas. Dahlhouser who hunt not far from the Houghton lake reg­ ion. Gail Lykins, Fred Fisher and Fred Tarbell are annual hunters on the east side of this penninsula, and Frank Kellogg and family- left last week for Wolverine to spend the season with relatives. Ralph Olin with Kalamazoo friends is in the north woods as are the White brothers. Clayton Decker and Gilbert Dickin­ son are nearby farmers to hit the trail also. Barry And Eaton Co. Medics Here Nov. 23 There will be a combined meeting of the Barry and Eaton county Medical societies at Nashville, Thursday. Nov. 23. The meeting will start at 6:30 p. m., and will be held at the Nashville Community House. The address of the evening is to be given by Dr. J. E. Gordon of Detroit. Mr. Gordon is in charge of Communicable Diseases at the Herman Keifer hospital and has had a large experience with dis­ eases of this type. He has recently returned from Europe, where he has been visiting the Health Departments of many foreign countries for the past year. Dr. Gordon has previously given several talks at meetings of the Barry county Medical society. He is a fine speaker and a very valuable evening is anticipated. Eaton County May Be Big Oil Producer Drilling Operations West Of Dimon­ dale. Expect To Go Down More* Than 3,000 Feet. A syndicate composed of oil ex­ perts and others was to start drilling last week for oil on a lease of 7,000 acres of land in Benton and Oneida townships, Eaton county. The equip­ ment has been moved from Clare to the Eaton county site which is four and a half miles south and three miles west of Grand Ledge. The new well is almost on a direct line west from Dimondale and Holt. Mr. Adams, trustee of the syndi­ cate, said the exploration is generous­ ly financed. It is planned to drill into Dundee sand which is from 2,000 to 3,000 feet down. Berea sanu has al­ ready been discovered in Eaton coun­ ty. This may indicate a great reser­ voir of oil in that section. According to Mr. Strange he has a crew of six organized for the drilling and this crew will work on a 24-hour shift seven days a week until oil is either struck or the enterprise found Evangelical Ladles* Aid. The Evangelical Ladies* Aid society hopeless. met at the church last week Tuesday D. 8. Class. for a "bee.” The Aid meinbers cleaned part of the church, and had The D. S. Sunday school class will a warm dinner for the men, who had meet Friday afternoon at the home of a wood bee. They were unable to get Mrs. Gertrude Manning, at 2 o’clock. to the wood cut last year because of A Thanksgiving program will be giv-’ the slipperineas, and were forced to en. followed by potluck dinner. The cut other wood instead. All had a class members are all urged to be good time. present, as this is a special meeting. Armistice Dau Nashville Unable To Uncork Pawing Enumeration For Old Age Pension System Began In County; Fin­ Attack Because Of Snowy Field ished Dec. 15. And Slippery Bait Nashville’s football team completed its season last Saturday, Nov. 11, by holding the strong Bellevue squad to a 6-6 tie. Nashville won the toss and chose to receive,' and soon were on the march up the field in a series of end runs by Navue, Roe and Green and when the first quarter ended the local boys were on Bellevue's 10 yd. line. Early in the second quarter the Bellevue boys strengthened and took the ball on downs. They attempted to punt on the first down, but it was blocked by Green. Partridge fell on the ball for a touchdown. The half ended: Nash­ ville 6, Bellevue 0. Bellevue received Ln the second half and started their march for a touch­ down which finally resulted in such soon after the third quarter started. The local boys could not stop that series of line plunges, and when the gun marked the end of the game, the score was: Nashville 6, Bellevue 6. All members of the line /’’"receive equal honors for the fine blocking and tackling, while Smith’s punting** was a feature of the game. Both teams showed a strong de­ fense, while the offense was slowed up by the snow-covered and slippery field. This game marked the final high school appearance for Bell, Navue, Partridge and Ackett, and we all are sorry they can not represent old N. H. S. next year in football. Navue was handicapped this fall by injuring his ankle, but he played a whirlwind of a game. When on the gridiron he had one object, and that was to cross the goal line. Partridge also received an injury, but nothing like that would keep him out of the game. Leave it to him to slice through the line and smear them for losses. When it comes to a good, all around football fhan. Bell was there. He was down on punts, he blocked for the (Continued on last page; Mrs. Mary Clifford Passes Away Tuesday County Clerk T. S. K. Reid is busy with preparations for the census of Barry county as the basis for putting into effect the Old Age Pension sys­ tem in this county, as required by the recent state law. The local set-up consists of a Bar- . ry county Old Age Pension Board, with the following three members: Chairman, R. R. Mott, county agent; Stuart Clement, probate judge; Mrs, Maude Smith, school commissioner. The first thing will be the taking of the census, which will include ev­ erybody. and will of course have the names, ages, etc., of every resident of the county 21 years old or over. There are two townships which have not had the census taker named, bat the list will be completed later, Assyria—Vera Venton. Baltimore—Dr. K. B. Reece. Barry—Dr. Morford, Delton. Carlton—Jerry Andrus. Castleton—Mrs. H. D. Wotrtng. * Hastings Twp.—Mrs. George Fin-. gleton. Hope—Clyde Leonard. Irving— Johnstown—Leslie Williams. Maple Grove—W. C. Clark. Orangeville—Clinton Castle. Prairieville—Allie Wood. . Rutland—William Lowe. Thornapple—William B. Hoover. • Woodland—Harold Warner. Yankee Springs— '"Hastings, 1st and 4th Wards—Miss Florence Wood. Mrs. Roy Douglass and Mrs. Mary Cowles. Hastings, 2nd and 3d Wards—Mrs. Amie Bower. F. N. Reed and Mrs. Avis Tyler. The census to be taken must bo completed soon. The county clerk (Continued on last page) Mrs. Cleo Fox Has Joined YWCA Staff Is Also Named As Secretary Of Th© Recreutlon And Leisure Time Department, Mrs. Cleo Fox has joined the Y. W. C. A staff as the secretary of the Re­ creation department and Leisure Time Mrs. Mary Clifford passed away at Saturday was Armistice Day, the activities. In addition to instructing—v fifteenth anniversary of the signing 8:30 Tuesday morning at the home of her own pupils in dramatic*, dancing \ of the protocol on the battlefields of her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Hoffman of and speech, she will have general sup­ She leaves four daughters Europe that brought an end to hostil­ Sonoma. ervision of the play nights which have ities. The entire world went mad and five sons: Mrs. F. L.Hoffman of become so popular at the Y. Sonoma, Mrs. Jessie A. Welch of with joy over the news that legalized The Junior play nights will con­ murder by nations had ceased, our Lansing, Clarence H. of Grand Rap- j tinue to be held Thursday evenings, boys and girls were coming home. ids, Ferdinand of Seattle, Washing­ and Adult play nights on Wednesday ton. Albert S. of Grand Rapids, Mrs. i The experience of this country during evenings. Community singing, tips ftie World War should forever warn Harry S. Steffen of Birmingham,1 on public speaking, new games and us of the danger of alien entangle­ Mich., Elzey of Pomona, California, ■ stunts, are some of the features that Bobbin A. of Jackson. Mrs. Mary ments. God grant the time may nev­ will be included at these meetings. er come again when the United Smith of Stanton, Mich.; one brother, I Mrs. Fox has an A. B. degree in States will be forced to land its fight­ John Turner of South Hastings; one j Speech, having studied at the Univer­ half-brother. Will Peck of Los Angel- I ing forces on a foreign ahore. sity of Michigan and the Williams The nation faces a peril now as es, California: 12 grandchildren, and School of Dramatics Ln New York. great as that of war. We are locked several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thurs­ And Mrs. Fox has taught for six in a mighty struggle with depression. years in the Kalamazoo schools, and Probably never before in our national day at 11 a. m. from the Nazarene later toured extensively through th© history has there been so much ab­ church of Nashville, with burial in U. S. A. ject poverty and misery among our Woodland cemetery No. 2. Three years ago she established her citizens. The entire country is under own School of Dramatics and Dancing a system of national, state and coun­ Methodist Men Of Six and also founded a Charm School for ty welfare relief that staggers the folks. Mrs. Fox is the wife of Counties At Ionia little imagination. Cleo J. Fox, director of instrumental Those who fought for the Stars and music in the public schools. Stripes across the ocean waves can Nationally Noted Speakers Were Miss .Gladys Andrews, assistant In Attendance During The render no greater service to -their dean of women at Kalamazoo college, Day. country, than to rededicate them­ will be Mrs. Fox’s associate. Mrs. selves to the patriotic duty that con­ Speakers of state and national im­ Harold Vermeulen heads the commit­ fronts all citizens of America. portance were heard at a conference tee of association members who will And pray that no more wars em­ of laymen of the Methodist churches support this department of Recreation broil the nations of the world. from six counties, held at the Ionia and’ Leisure Time.—Kalamazoo Ga­ Methodist church on Tuesday. Nov. zette. 14, according to Rev. M. W. Duffey, (Mrs. Fox, as nearly all Nashville who announced plans for the event people know, is the daughter of Mr. It was expected that between 150 and Mra E. J. Cross of this village.) Have you been to the VON W. and 200 laymen and fifty will attend FURNISS DRUG STORE or to the from the six counties of Ionia, Kent, Maple Grove. NEWS OFFICE to see the new Allegan, Muskegon. Barry and Clin­ Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. MICKEY MOUSE WATCH? ton. Preaching service at 2:30 p. m. Th© Stop at either place after school and Bert Smith. Chicago, nationally public is cordially welcome. see Lt. You'll surely want one and prominent worker among ■ Methodist now is your chance to obtain one ab­ jncn; T. O. Huckle, editor of the Cad­ DR. STEWART LOFDAHL HEADS . solutely FREE. / illac Evening News; Archie McRae, BARRY CO. MEDICAL ASSN. Mickey is to be had in two types editor of the Muskegon Chronicle; of watches, either on a pocket watch and Dr. Hugh Kennedy, district sup­ Thursday night at the meeting of complete with the fob, or on a wrist erintendent of the Grand Rapids dis­ the Barry county Medical association. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl of Nashville was watch with a decorated leather strap. trict, were listed as speakers. Mickey is never still, for his hands act elected president for the coming year. The conference closed with a ban­ as pointers, and always tell you the quet meeting in the evening. Howard Dr. Harris Woodburne of Hastings right time. secrAary, and Dr. Kinde of the Kel­ C. Lawrence was general chairman in The watches are made by Ingersoll, logg Fouq^ation was named delegate charge of the conference. and are just like the well known Yan­ tojjre state convention to be held in Battle Creek in 1934. kee and Midget watches, except that both have a Mickey Mouse case in­ Announcement. Aid Supper. stead of the regular kind. Dr. E. J. Pratt, Hastings, will hold Come to Thanksgiving supper. Com­ Don’t forget to see Mickey right a free clinic for rupture patients at away and find out how you can get his office at 2 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 19. munity Hou-e, Nov. 22.—adv. him to carry with you all the time. Dr. L. C. Donnelly, who has success­ Tickets For “The Bride." Remember! At the FURNISS fully treated more than 6000 cases by Choice tickets for "The Bride” on DRUG STORE or the NEWS OF­ bloodless surgery method, will con­ sale at Hess Furniture Store. 25c, 15c» FICE. duct the clinic.—adv. 19c. 10c. See Miss Roe, Nov. 24 —adv. BOYS- GIRLS! �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1913 the chiropractors, the mistakes in the >ld Age Pension law, has financed the 1873 Trust commission, and has provided • ■ Court House News I Bstared at the postoffice at Nashville, Mien., for transportation the semblance of a credit basis for through the mails as second class matter. loons from Washington, the wails and . Probate Court. catcalls of a legislature in the labor’ W. fit Clair Gloster Mary Kellogg Gloster Est. George W. Davis, dec'd. Re­ of giving birth to liquor control law port of sale filed, petition for reap- The advertbera listed below solicit your patronage in the businesses they THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. will echo and re-echo through the1 praisal of real estate filed,' commission represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respect. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS marble halls of the old State House. to take testimony issued. Subscription Rates, in Advance If there remain among our people Physicians and Surgeons Est. T. A. Aldrich, dec'd. Annual Upper Michigan Lower Michigan fUNERAL QIRECTOR8 any who recall the crusading fire account of admr. filed. One Year 232.00 which prompted Michigan to enact the E. T. Morris, M. D. Six Months „ 1.00 Oix Montbs Est. Glenn A. Boyle, de^’d. Order AMBULANCES Physician *and Surgeon. Profes­ Outside Michigan, One Year, 32.00; Six Months, 31.00; Canada, 32.50 Year. bone-dry Cuthbertson bill, great must appointing admrx. entered, bond of be their amazement at the baste with Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. admrx. filed, letters of administration sional calls attended night or day in National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. which the Governor and state legisla­ Issued, order limiting settlement en­ the village or country. Eyes tested “Twilight and evening star, Office ture, only a few short—but how hec­ tered, petition for hearing claims fil­ and glasses carefully fitted. /Ind after Hint the dark. Village Officers. tic!—years thereafter, strive to legal­ ed; notice to creditors Issued, final j and residence on South Main Street­ And may there be no ttadneM of fare­ Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Afiolph well ize those liquors upon which invective Douse. Jr. - Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—CoUn T. Munro, Amos account of special admrx. filed, dis­ When I embark.” Wenger, A. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. and anathema were showered in those charge of special admrx. issued. Stewart Lofdahl, .M. D. same legislative halls. To the modern funeral director is Castleton Township. Est. C. A. Hough, dec’d. Inventory But here, again, Michigan merely filed. Physician and surgeon, office hours given the privilege of making the last Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ farewell a beautiful, consoling rite conforms to the national pattern. The Douse, Jr. Est. William I. Ford, Order ap­ es fitted. Office on North Main street.____________ that will linger as a sacred memory. repeal movement has been carried pointing guardian ad litem entered, and residence on Washington street In every detail of the arnmgemeote NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 16,1933 forward in a sweeping reversal of notice of hearing issued. Phone 5-F2. | we consider first the deep emotional __________ _______________________ I significance of our work. "Toward The That mortals seemi These Important footsteps toward vic­ popular sentiment without precedent. Est. Rhoda A. Wolf, dec’d. Will Watch Tower.” to be bound by thes tory cannot be ignored if we would In large part the desire to be rid of filed, petition for probate of will filed, DR. F. O. PULTZ prohibition, with its bootleg and blind order for publication entered. shackles of mater­■ gain the sense of spiritual reality that Osteopathic Physician pig evils, has been the inspiration for Est. David A. Cooper. Petition for ial .beliefs is readily admitted. Thei sees evil as unreal and powerless, and this nation-wide drive; and, logically, guardian filed, order appointing guar­ InteUigent. patient research of thei Mrs. Eddy gives us the spiritually Surgeon. if liquor is to be legal, there must be dian entered, bond filed, letters of world’s thinkers is being devoted • to• mental footsteps when she says General Practice some program for its handling. Right guardianship issued. finding the way to freedom. Racial (Miscellaneous Writings, p. 338). Phone 63 here, in fact, is the test of the repeal Est. Vernon L. Farley, dec’d. Waiv­ hatreds, national differences, political "Faith illumined by works; the spir­ movement. If rejection of prohibi­ er of notice filed, order assigning res­ strife, are being called to surrender itual understanding which cannot W. A. Vance, D. D. S. tion is to be in any way justified, idue entered, discharge of admrx. is­ their aggressive phases. It is being choose but to labor and love; hope then its substitute must provide an sued, estate enrolled. Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN more clearly seen that true unity of holding steadfastly to good in the Pythias block. All dental work care­ orderly means for distributing intoxi ­ Est. Michael Smith, dec'd. Order fully ■ thought and action are essential to the midst of seething evil; charity that attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant cants without bringing with it a re­ assigning residue entered, discharge iguaranteed. General and local anaes­ right solution of the many problems suffereth long and is kind, but cancels currence of preprohibition evils. thetics administered for the painless Phone L2-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. of executor Issued, estate enrolled. which have arisen financially, socially, not sin until it be destroyed,—these That the Legislative Council, creat­ extraction of teeth. Est. Claribel I. Parmelee, politically, and in some instances re­ afford the only rule I have found Annual ed at the last session, has agreed Insurance which demonstrates Christian Sci­ account of guardian filed. ligiously. unanimously upon a liquor bill would Est. Edwin A. Day, dec’d. Waiver DODGE and PLYMOUTH “Progress takes off human shac­ ence." seem to give promise ‘ of early enact ­ McDERBY’S AGENCY In the present seeming crisis in hu­ of notice filed, order appointing admr. CARS kles. The finite must yield to the ment; but the legislature isn’t behold­ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS TIRES AND BATTERIES infinite. Advancing to a higher plane man affairs may we not well remem­ en to its Council. Whether liquor shall entered, bond of admr. filed, letters of ber the promises and heed the in ­ administration issued, order limiting See of action, thought rises from the ma­ J. Clare McDerby be sold by the glass or only in orig­ settlement entered, petition for hear­ structions of Christ Jesus, the Way ­ terial sense to the spiritual, from the Notary Public with Seal inal containers, and whether by the RALPH WETHERBEE Res. 86 — Phones — Office 99 scholastic to the inspirational, and shower? The divine law of deliver­ state, drug stores or hotels, is the ing oh claims filed, notice to creditors ______ Nashville, Midi. _ from the mortal to the immortal." So ance through spiritual knowing is type of issue on which a legislature of issued. writes Mary Baker Eddy on Page 256 available today even as in olden 132 members can be depended to New Maytag washers, Hoover sweep­ of "Science and Health with Key to times. As we turn whole-heartedly have well nigh 132 opinions, and upon ers, Electric stoves and refrigerators, to God, good, and reverse the sugges­ the Scriptures." ’ used electric and gas power washers, * Y. M. C. A. items which not less than that number of tions of the presence and power of also used sweepers, wringer rolls and Through countless experiences Mrs. evil, harmony comes into our exper­ speeches can be assured. There is | repairs for all makes of washers, Eddy proved the practicability and ience; for our ‘ recognition of reality much to be said for the Canadian 20c per Week The Y-Twelve group at Hastings j Maytag cylinder oil at Walrath’s shoe availability of the truth of Christian system, which permits hotels, with becomes prolific of results. Evil, last Tuesday night elected Gerald and harness shop., across., from the Science. Through the study of her fear, hatred, erroneous suggestions of distinct and scrupulous restrictions Smelker their president, 'Emerson I postoffice. writings numberless lives have felt the every kind, lose their seeming reality upon what constitutes a hotel, to sell Struble vice president, Linwood Chris­ beneficial effect of the divine law of HEBER FOSTER before the uplifted consciousness of cocktails, highballs or straight li­ topher secretary, and Richard Toles Love, which she discovered and prac­ 1 Nashville Phone 69-F14 Judah’s singing hosts marching to­ quor; but opponents to this plan are treasurer. The P. C group led by Dr. ticed. So quietly has come the mes­ ward the watch tower."—Christian quick with a reminder that this isn’t Harris Woodburne, elected Kenneth sage of deliverance from entangling Science Monitor. Canada. At first blush the idea of, Biddle president and Bob Kelly vice Home After AU. FINANCIAL STORY beUefs that only the seekers hear it county local option on the how and president. f . Off in the distant reaches. OF WORLD’S FAIR and turn their eyes toward Spirit and where of booze distributing looks like A group of men from Barry county Beyond an evasive rim. With 21,714,334 persons each spend­ C o m - merely a passing of the buck, but a away from matter with its claim to Yo-Ho!—And A Governor are attending the state Y. M. C. A. My spirit oft seeks adventure ing an average of 31.17 apiece in ad­ reality or power. Only they find the Special Session. stock’s program for cai.e can be made out for it. Certain­ dition to their gate admission of 50 the special session ly, if Wayne county wants its hotels convention in Detroit today (Thurs­ In lands aged and dim; way who follow the rules of spiritual day). Dr. John R. Mott is the ban- ■Filled with history and fable, cents, A Century of Progress exposiprogress laiu down by those who have of the legislature is calculated to to sell liquor by way of discouraging quet speaker. Whose aisles I long to roam, w told, took in nearly 335,000,' tion,,all attained the heights of spiritual vi­ cause a cudgeling of legislative brains speakeasy operation, and Mecosta CMinn up tin to tn Oct. (Vt 31, 31 the nHtnnnl Dr. M. Kinde assisted the Young But ■ with the curtained mUes behind , 0000 original nlncclossion and gained the conquest over and wagging of legislative tongues | county doesn’t want anything of the Men’s group Wednesday evening at me, ' ing date, it was announced. melan-! kind there there's somethin? to be said for that may continue into the melan’s something material beliefs. I ’ d find no place like home. i A big sum to change bands at an the home of Secretary Angell. ' . choly days of midwinter. What pro- [ even this scheme. One such Instance is related in II Word from Y headquarters indi- (Whose foundations of tears are solid, exposition which caught many people duct will come forth from this pros-1 But discussion here is futile. The Chronicles, where is recorded the de­ -----.-------short of money, this volume of buslcates an „n..o..oi unusual large attendance at Smiles and laughter the 'walls. liverance of Judah from the Ammon­ pective Bedlam only time and the gods j Governor’s special session will pro­ the coming state Older Boys’ confer­ With the root ot failures and trouble. '"rtU “able the exposition to pay -*------all ” — -*-------------*-’*------and more*’than•*the public can ence. Each S. S. would be benefited ites and Moabites Jehosophat, the know. The potentialities are rife.’duce off 50 per cent of its bonded indebt­ We've fought to conquer foot-falls. king, turned to God and prayed: ”O The Governor regrets that the special assimilate in the way of disputation. by having delegates at that meeting. Hills in the distance seem brighter. edness by the actual closing of the Lord God of our fathers, art not thou session interferes with the deer hunt­ For the present all that seems cer­ Only 33.00 pays the entire expense! In paths where birds have flown; fair. In addition to payments of 40 God in heaven? and rulest not thou ing season He’ll be lucky if it doesn’t tain is that unquestionably the spe­ Send your names to T S. K Reid, After I have seen and questioned. per cent already made on the bond cial session is necessary under the cir­ chairman. over all the kingdoms of the heathen ? give him a New Year’s headache. issue of approximately 310,000,000, I'd find no place like home. The schedule outlined by the Gov ­ cumstances. And,, even though the and in thine hand is there not power Owen Lyons, leader of the large Y. In all of the miles of beauty, another 10 per cent payment will be and might so that none is able to ernor in his call to the legislature Governor may have to miss his M. C. A. group of Middleville, has As nature changes each scene. made Noy. 13, it was made known by withstand thee," Then note his con­ reads like a challenge to debate, so nual deer hunting expedition, by some very helpful meetings in store Far from that lighted harbor, the executive committee. __ controversial are many of the issues. bringing the legislature together he fidence in prayer: "If, when evil com­ for his group. Within the knowledge of exposition My thought would intervene. eth upon us, . . . we . . . cry unto thee Conceivably the changes in banking will encourage vastly many others to Freeport Y group elected officers All roads lead to that blest castle, officials this is said to be greater than laws to permit RFC participation in seek the solitude of the wilds beyond in our affliction! then thou wilt hear last week, following their discussion Guided by a heavenly dome: any percentage ever paid off on the state banks and to make state banks the sound of forensic conflict.—Grand and help.” Then Jahaziel voiced the on Character. The Girl Reserve When at last, the wanderlust con­ bonds of any world’s fair—and a Cen­ reassuring answer, “Thus saith the eligible to the benefits of federal de­ Rapids Herald. group there met at the home of their tury of Prograss has had no govern­ quered. posit insurance, while of major im­ Lord unto you. Be not afraid . , . ; president, Miss Lewis, Nov. 9. I’d find no place like home.—Raymond ment subsidy. portance, can be disposed of speedily. A Miracle James A. Farley has been for the battle is not yours, but God’s.” 22 Woodland boys met last Friday Gate admissions up to Oct 31 had E. McConnell, Nashville, Mich. The same may prove true of the ap­ Jehosophat not only prayed, but propriation for the new Public Trust Man Slips, the dominant political for Y. M. C. A. group organization. figure in this country for They will meet every other Monday cessionaires did a business totaling acted in accordance with his prayer. commission and S^ate Board of Chi­ ■ 44+ ; 325,543,751, while making allowance "They rose early in the morning," we ropractors; but rectification of errors two years and more. It was he who. evening, their next meeting being read, “and went forth into the wilder­ in the Old Age Pension law and the captaining a comprehensive cam­ Nov. 20, at the school. Nearby Notes | i for other concession business which paign that covered the entire country, Lloyd Shafer will lead the singing was not reported, the total probably ness of Tekoa.” And- there were ap- attempt , to legalize federal participa- won the presidential nomination for I exceeds 535.000.000, officials said. and yells at the Father and Son ban­ pointed singers “that should praise i lion in a $300,000,000 building pro- Ii'xnnl, 11^ 1 1 D f .IS11 ■ — Attornev of ' .xcxonuga, «uv. special Attorney G. Elmer McArthur of j Originally supposed to close Oct 31, Franklin D. Roosevelt; and it nrnn was k.he quet lu in Hastings. Nov. 20. Special the beauty ol hollneaa, a, they went gram are to exclte controVerey. who directed the Democratic forces features will be a big dinner for only Eaton Rapids, in Charlotte Tuesday the fair was held over until Nov. 12. out before the army. ' And It la re-! And t0 u,e legislature to set up a in their sweeping victory over Her­ 25c, and a wonderful talk by Gordon rePOI^®d that he had started a 325,- ‘ lated that when they -came toward system for handling hard liquor, is to bert Hoover one year ago. Farley Wheeler of Grand Rapids. 000 damage suit against the city of the watch tower in the wilderness" : lnvite a flood ot oratory and deluge ot W. C. Smith, Y leader, met the H. Oiariotte for the Royston estate, in —The Allegan judge denied the pe­ and "looked unto the multitude," I ldeas such as hasn't been seen since has been sitting on the political heights these 12 months and more, S. boys in the Monday Y meeting and connection with the death of C. H. tition for mandamus in the Ionia there was no enemy with which to, Michigan embraced statehood. but how the mighty have fallen! He talked up the Big Y conference of Royston, a grammar school student, I county officers’ fees controversy. He light, for they were self-destroyed. . There'a no que3tion about the need made one grave mistake, the reper­ When we come "toward the watch lfor doing something with the Old Age ,cussions of which may bear heavily Older Boys at Kalamazoo Dec. 1. 2 who met death M a 1-691111 of the co1' held that the prosecuting attorney Carl Brown and Howard IaPse of a swln* ln Bennett park last and not the board of supervisors tower- of spiritual knowing and take pension act. The present law is a ,upon next fall’.- congressional elec­ and 3. Snow attended last year at Muskegon. sPring- Eaton Co. Court News. should have presented the petition. note of the enemy with which we ramshackle conglomeration of Ideas, tions, , and conceivably upon the fu ­ have to deal, the processes of mortal lacking a sound means for financing. । i —The beacon which for more than mind can be seen for just what they At best the head tax plan isn’t desir­ ture of the present administration. —Regional fire schools for firemen two years acted as a guide to aviators "Jim" Farley picked "Holy Joe" are The hosts of fear, dread, despair able, and as proposed in this bill it Is ] of four counties are being conducted was last week moved from Norman | LODGES AND SOCIETIES are self-destroyed as we gain the apparently unworkable. Badly balled McKee to win the mayoralty election by Charles V. Lane of Charlotte, for- Lay’s farm, a mile west of Portland, calm assurance which is born of the up in enactment, the administration in New York city. Not that he need­ mer state fire marshal and secretary- ' on US-16, to the Alonzo Osmun farm, i ,m, iui h knowledge of God as All, as infinite, has added to the complications by the ed to pick anybody. The New York treasurer and statistician of Michigan a half mile north of Sebewa Corners. supreme, rfver available. Spiritual method proposed for collection. As municipal election is no proper Respon­ State Firemen’s association. A school The change was made because the Masonic Lodge ideas are the weapons of defense, and has been said many times in these sibility of the national administration was held Wednesday in Hastings and planes carrying mail and passengers Nashville, No. 255, F. & A. M. Reg­ holy faith is the armor of the right columns, the theory of an Old Age or the Postmaster General. But Far­ Tuesday in Owosso.—Charlotte Re­ are now routed two or three miles ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ ley not only horned his way gratui ­ publican-Tribune. thinker. The students of Christian Pension is one of those fine things (south of Portland, on their flights to ing of each month. Visiting brethren tously into the election; more than Science are gaining the spiritual vi­ upon which there can be no two Muskegon and Milwaukee and the Os­ cordially invited. that, a wide-spread suspicion is that tical philosophy has come close to Brown. Leslie Feighner, sion typified by the watch tower, and thoughts; but how to finance and how , mun farm is on the route. Electricity Q H.Sec. W. M. Farley is the man who got McKee in ­ harmonizing with Senator George will be supplied by the Consumers their peace is not troubled. What­ to administer the innovation is a to the race after he (McKee) had re­ Norris and others who helped moti ­ ever the need, God is present to guide problem guaranteed to perplex any Power Co. Zion Caaptcr, No. 171, a A. M. fused a year ago to be a candidate, vate the Roosevelt bandwagon. and to save all who are oppressed; for legislature. Regular convocation the second parley wanted to obtain control of the —Messrs. L. M. Curtiss and Roy However, out of it all New York God is ever present, omnipotent Mind. Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. Attorney General O’Brien invited Essentially, what took place in the admiration by the easy manner in Democratic organization of New York gets promise of honest, courageous Blough left Freeport last Wednesday Visiting companions always welcome. city. The Tammany chieftains were and economical administration despite in the latter’s truck for Louisville, Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner. Bible narrative was a change of which he legalistically disposes of the not friendly to Roosevelt; or, to put Farley's splitting of the Tammany op­ Ky.. delivering a thousand baseball SecE. H. P. thinking on Judah’s part. Through obstacles to a bond issue in excess of it the other way, Roosevelt was not bats, part of an 80,000 order placed position. La Guardia is slightly cock ­ obedience, humility, and steadfast ,constitutional limitations without the friendly to them. By electing McKee by the Louisville Slugger Base Ball eyed in some of his political theories turning to God, divine Mind, Judah formality of a referendum. His com­ NASHVILLE MARKETS approacut-d the watch tower of splr- placent conviction that the hurdle can Farley could control New York city as related to national affairs, but his Bat Co. Following are prices in Nashville patronage and build up a pro-Roose- integrity ^s above reproach, and he —14 cases of scarlet fever are re­ ualized thought and beheld God, good, be jumped by declaring an insurrec­ markets on Wednesday, Nov. 15, at velt machine in the metropolis. But demonstrated his courage as an av­ ported in Eaton county. as supreme. the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ tion imminent smacks of sophomoric McKee ran a poor second to Fiorello —It is reported that seven of the ures quoted are prices paid to far­ iator in the World War. He is in Are we inclined to magnify the er- inaivette. Unless Judge O’Brien mis­ H. La Guardia, radical Republican and many respects the ideal man to clean married teachers of the Eaton Rapids mers except when price is noted as ror that confronts us, dwelling upon 1takes the rumbling discontent of Re­ Fusion candidate. out the Tiger’s lair’and purge New public schools of last year are start­ selling. These quotations are chang­ it instead of lifting thought in prayer publicans , who voted Democratic a Now even the Democrats are lam­ York of corruption and incompetence. ing suit against the board of educa­ ed carefully each • eek and are au­ thentic. to the infinite source of help and ;year ago for the first rumbles of inbasting the former miracle man. Far ­ “Jim" Farley’s trump has gone into tion for the last month's salary of last Wheat*............. guidance ? Jehosophat prayed, "We 11surrection, we fail to discern the jus------- 80c ley. He should have kept his fingers the discard, and Mr. Roosevelt’s poli­ year. These seven teachers were not Clover seed ... 36.25 bu. havenomjght against thia grant UflcaUon for hia prospectus. Howev­ out of the New York fire. He not on­ Oats :,......... tical master-mind has a first defeat engaged to teach this year and be­ ------- 35c company that cometh against us; . . . er, queerer interpretations of laws for Hye ............. ly has split the party in New York and a first misplay on the record. He lieve, under the circumstances, they but our eyes are upon thee.” Are we the accomplishment of queerer things C. H. P. Beans city, part of the Tammany bosses sid­ violated the two chief rules of the old­ are entitled to the salary claimed, ac­ Middlings (sell) inclined to enumerate our woes rather have been seen and heard during re­ ------ 31.60 ing with him and part against him, time President-makers, “Let well cording to authentic reports. The case Bran (sell.) ----- 31.40 than our blessings? Jehosophat cent months in this country. Flour but he has offended some of the Pres­ enough alone" and "Steer clear of lo­ or cases were to be given a hearing marched "toward the watch tower" But, after the Governor has tifeposEggs____________ ident’s radical Republican supporters cal squabbles.’’—Grand Rapids Her- before Justice Young in Charlotte on . 25c preceded by singers praising God. ed of banking problems, the needs oi Hens — ________ 5- 8c by opposing La Guardia, whose poliNovember 10. Broilers 6- 8c She $ashrillc Slews X Barry and imcwj Eaton Go I Funeral Home netted �By Atma Crutumdeu North Kakuno _ By Mra. A. E. Cottrell —— ............. "■ Striker District —Ionia oounfy. widely known tor |ea«o Mxw and HaB Orchkrt. ot 9*9 its several fine herds of pure-bred , ing will exhibit five animals of this Saturday morning. about four Aberdeen-Angus cattle. will have;breed. Both of these exhibitors have , representatives of this popular breedj won many honors in former years at o’clock, the community was startled {of black beef cattle in the competi-1 this greatest of al! livestock exhibi­ to hear the alarm for fire given over tions of the 1933 International Live- lions. the telephone lines. The home of Mr. stock Exposition which will open in | and Mrs. Dale Spor^eller (the former Chicago on December 2. According —Richard W. Cooper, 66. reporter Sam Buxton place) was ablaze and to the Exposition management, Alex ■ for the state supreme court and forhelp quickly gathered, saving a large Miijty of Woodcote Stock Farm will' mer president of the Lansing board of share of the furniture and bedding, have a herd of 15 Aberdeen-Angus I education, died at his home in Lanssome clothing, part of the cairned cattle in the competitions at the Chi- I ing Saturday night of heart attack. fruit, and but four bushels of potatoes. The contents of the kitchen and washroom were entirely lost, and much of the children’s clothing. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Sponseller and son are staying at Raj’ Ostroth’s, Thelma with Beatrice Buxton, and Mildred with relatives at Freeport. The origin of the fire la a mystery. Miss Bernice Springer attended her SMALL brother's wedding at Springport last b. BIG MONEY Thursday, so there was no school. .ZwMf KROGER'S The first local meeting of the Nu­ trition class is to be held this week Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edna ices in this advertisement include the Kidder. Michigan 3 per cent Sales Tax Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Gunn and son and Miss Josephene Romig, all of Kalamazoo, and Seward Walton were guests Sunday at Ward Cheeseman’s. ovuviiw.tBi mApte wrovc By Mrs. W. H- Chtettiun A very nice Armistice Day pro­ Announcement has been made of Natioe Of Mort<MT VarMtom Sate. the marriage of Lois Neal and Bar­ gram was given by the pupils of the Whereas, default has been made in ney Faulkner of near Middleville. We North Kalamo school Friday morning, the conditions of a certain mortgage wish for them a happy married life. consisting of patriotic songs, readings Dale Bunnell, who has worked Lau­ and saluting the flag. The program dated the fifteenth day of April in the year one thousand nine hundred and rence Fuhr’s farm this last summer, was in charge of Jean Cottrell. Mr. and Mrs. John Annis left early thirty-two, made' and executed by Jes- has returned to his home near Delton, ae E. Knight, a single man, and Fran- and a family from Hastings have tak­ Sunday morning for Florida, where they will spend the winter with Mrs. cee A. Bonfoey, a single woman, of en his place. Much sorrow has come to our com­ Annis’ brother, Frank Mathews, and Battle Creek, Calhoun county, Mich­ . igua, parties bf the first part, as munity the past week in the passing Mrs. Mathews. ' Last Tuesday night mortgagors, to Orric D. Freeman and of Jay Ware, who died suddenly at they were dinner guests of Mr. and Dora Freeman, husband and wife, and the home of bis son Howard last Sun­ Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. Thursday night Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott, day. and the death of John Gurd at they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walt. husband and wife, parties of the sec­ the home of his daughter Tuesday ev­ Maedje, and Friday night a farewell Mr. Gurd was one of Balti­ party was held at the Kalamo town ond part, as. mortgagees; which said ening. mortgage was recorded on the 16th more's pioneers and leaves besides the hall in their honor, about 70 being in day of April, 1932, in the office of the daughter, Lizzie Hammond, at whose attendance. Cards and dancing were Register of Deeds for the County of home he died, two other daughters in enjoyed and a delicious potluck lun­ Barry, Michigan, in liber 96 of Mort­ Battle Creek, Mrs. Lottie Hammond cheon was served. B. A. Nye and Ray Janner left on gages on Page 59; the Interest of said and Mrs. Harry Johnson, and a son, Monday for the upper peninsula and a Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ Will Gurd of Cedar Creek. Rev. F. W. King was obliged to deer hunting trip. They were accom­ man, husband and wife, having been assigned to Lula M. Abbott on May discontinue the meetings at the Mc­ panied by Earl Wile of Section Hill 21, 1932, by an assignment dated May Callum school house last week be­ and Philip Barnhart of Charlotte. The late Noble Cass was a resident 21, 1932, made and executed by said cause of the bad weather. Harry Ickes remains about the of North Kalamo for a number of Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ same perhaps a little weaker, but at years, having owned at different times man, husband and wife, recorded in Last the farms now owned by A. E. Cot­ the office of the Register of Deeds for times recognizes his people. Barry County, Michigan, on August week he was taken to Hastings for trell, C. H. Rockwell and John Annis. 19th 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages care, but Sunday afternoon he was The pall bearers were his old neigh­ on Page 98; and said mortgage hav­ brought home again. A Mr. Shurlow bors, Frank Thompson, Bert Davis, Shores District ing been assigned by said Floyd L. of Mecosta county is caring ^for him Bert Sprague, A. B. Ells, A. E. Cot­ By Mra. John Rupe Abbott and Lula M. Abbott to Naomi now, and all are hoping that in a few trell and C. H. Rockwell. Frank Frey, Rollin Baker and Ir­ . The Shores PTA put on the pro­ E. Rodgers on August 17th, 1933, by days we may report a marked change ving Briggs left Monday for Rose gram at the Wellman school last Fri­ an assignment dated August 17th, for the better. day night. A play, "Fun in a Country Baltimore Extension class in Nutri ­ City, where they will hunt deer. 1933, made and executed by said North Kalamo school has been or­ Store," and a playette and music and Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott tion meets Thursday at Nellie Fanchsongs were given. A lovely lunch to Naomi E. Rodgers, recorded in the lerts for the first lesson on “'Planning ganized into a, "Knights of Youth" was served to neariy a hundred club. -office of the Register of Deeds for Bar­ | the Family Meal." ■ Staffer Bussie of Lansing was a- guests. ry County, Michigan, on August 19th, Mr. and Mrs. John Springett were Sunday guest in the Emil VanGoe1933, in Liber 89 of Mortgages, on Morgan guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe them home. • Page 454; and said mortgage having nr Mra. Minnie Webb North Kalamo P. T. A. meets at the last Tuesday. been assigned by said Noam! E. Rodg­ Mrs. Laura Furlong is visiting her Mrs. Eva Trau twine spent last school house Friday night. Good pro­ ers to Floyd L. Abbott on August 18, son Clarence and family in Nashville gram and a 5c lunch. 1933, by an assignment dated August week with Millie Flury. this week. Mrs. Letha Adkins and J. W. How­ 18th, 1933, made and executed by said North Kalamo School News. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and Mrs. Naomi E. Rodgers to said Floyd L. ard and wife and Arthur Webb visit­ We organized a club which is part Elsie Southard and little daughter Abbott, recorded in the office of the ed Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mayo and daugh­ of the national organization, "Knights Betty of Battle Creek spent Sunday Register of Deeds for Barry County, ter Anne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard, Arthur of Youth" sponsored by the National with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Michigan, August 19th, 1933, in Liber Childs Welfare association. The aim Rupe. 89 of Mortgages, on Page 454; said Webb and Mrs. Letha Adkins attend­ of the club is achievement and service.! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and mortgage being now owned solely by ed a party at Ernest Offley's Thurs­ The name of the local club is King family spent Sunday with his sister said Floyd L. Abbott as assignee, and day evening. Charles Montgomery and family Arthur’s Knights. Our officers are: and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feigh­ Whereas, because of such default president, Sammy Southern; vice ner, near Nashville. the said assignee and present owner spent Sunday in McCords, visiting O. Mf. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and president, Mary Jean Southern: secre­ of said mortgage has declared the A. Counterman. Mrs. Millie Flury visited at the tary and reporter, Robert Stamm; friends called on her parents, Mr. and principal sum, together with all inter­ treasurer, Robert Rockwell. So far Mrs. Chas. Early, Sunday afternoon. est unpaid, due and payable forth­ home of Alice Hadsell Sunday. John Phillips and sister Hazel of Mrs. Etta Beach of Hastings and we have appointed three committees: with as provided for by the terms of Health —Jean Cottrell, Galla Perry Hastings spent the week with his par­ Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Day and chil­ said mortgage, and and Audrey Tanner. Scholarship— ents, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Phillips. dren of Barryville visited Mamie Webb Whereas, the amount claimed to be Robert Rockwell. Edwin Moon and due on said mortgage on the date this one day last week. Mrs. J. W. Howard attended the Ruth Rockwell. Courtesy and order notice is given is the sum of Five Hun­ — Wayne Cottrell, June Justus and South Vermontville dred Forty-one and 33-100 Dollars Birthday Circle at Mrs. Rogers’ Wed­ Kermit Stamm. By Mra. Asa 8trait ($541.33); and a further sum of Fif­ nesday. We build castle outlines, each stone Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Duxbury visited teen Dollars ($15.00) as an attorney George Hall and Clarence Faust of which is a certain achievement We fee provided by statute, making the Will Mater and wife at Nashville on have a school castle outline, and are have gone to the upper peninsula deer total sum due and impaid on said Sunday. to make our individual outlines in art hunting. mortgage at date hereof, the sum of The auction sale at the school class. Five Hundred Fifty-six and 33-100 The seventh grade, Gaila Perry, house Friday night was a success for — Poor relief costs Ionia Co. over Dollars ($556733), and no suit or other Kermit Stamm and Edwin Moon, the small attendance, but the faithful proceedings having been instituted at $100,000; one out of every eight per­ made an all A record in arithmetic few who came surely can get the law to recover the debt now unpaid sons helped during past year in Ionia credit for paying for the piano. They this week. . and secured by said mortgage or any county. Our bulletin board isebright with netted $20.50. There were only about part thereof, whereby the power of seven families who helped. Sorry sale contained in said mortgage has meeting held in the council rooms on health posters. We started our warm lunches last there isn’t more interest shown. Last become operative. Oct 17. 1933. . week and the first day our teacher, Thursday a nice piano was bought and Now, therefore, notice is hereby Meeting called to order by Pres. E. j Miss Bassett, forgot and knocked the set in the school house,,which all will given that by virtue of said power of B. Greenfield. Trustees present: R. potatoes we were baking, into the enjoy. We had a fine program, espe­ sale contained in said mortgage and M. Wetherbee, C. T. Munro, Arthur cially the Halls and Milton Wheaton in pursuance of the statute in such Bassett, Amos Wenger, Dr. Lofdahl. furnace. Robert Stamm has had one hundred from Vermontville. case made and provided, the said Absent: Lee Bailey. Mrs. Chase is working for a family every day so far this year in spelling. mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale by the name of Ritchie, west of Belle­ The minutes of last two meetings Robert Stamm. Reporter. of the premises described therein at read and approved as read. vue. public auction to the highest bidder Asa Strait & Son’s mill at Nash­ A discussion on finances followed, Southwest Sunfield. at the North front door of the Court­ during which is was moved by Weth­ ville caught fire early Sunday morn­ By Grace L. Sheldon house in the City of Hastings, in said erbee, supported by Lofdahl, that the ing. The mill did not run Saturday, Rev. V. H. Townsend and the ev­ and the steps leading into the mill County of Barry, State of Michigan following bills be allowed and orders (that being the place of holding the drawn on treasurer for same. Mo­ angelist, Rev. Petrie, were calling in from the outside were burned first. this neighborhood recently. Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ tion carried. No doubt a lighted cigarette was Mrs. Minnie Hager is preparing to dropped there sometime Saturday ry), on the fifth day of December, A. Pioneer Chemical Co. of Ithaca, D. 1933. at elevent o'clock (Eastern chemicals and bottles for Fire Dept, spend the winter with her daughter, night. Standard time) in the forenoon of $7.50; Mich. Bell TeL Co., $4.70; Ar­ Mrs. Herbert Surine. O. C. and M. L. Sheldon called at said day. thur Housler. freight on fire supplies, The premises described in said 75c; Nashville News, printing and the Perry Barnum home in Berlin on LACEY. Tuesday. mortgage and which are to be sold at supplies, $8.98; Gail Lykins, repairs, By Sylvia eivens. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hecker, Mr. said sale are described as follows: $3.25; Vern McPeck, salary and re­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman and The following described land and pairs, $20.50; Consumers Power Co., and Mrs. Frank Scofield and Mrs. Fila premises situated in the Township of lights, $153.71; C. L. Glasgow, sup­ Hitt were Battle Creek visitors last family and Arthur Sturgis attended the night school session at the Lake­ . Woodland, County of Barry, State of plies, $3.15; Fred Ackett, Geo. Gra­ Thursday. Henry Hitt and sons Ernest and view school at Battle Creek Thursday Michigan, viz: ham, Claris Greenfield, Vern McPeck. • The West One Half (K) of the Gail Lykins, Jim Hummel, Dell White, Lee, Charlie Hitt, Theodore Euper, night. Ben Conklin and Ed. and William Chester Hecker and Ronald Lehman North East One Fourth (*4) and the Wm. Miller, Chas. Betts, Frank Gal­ East One Half (H) of the North ey, Mm. Martin, Wm. Shupp, Fred are among those from this vicinity 'Schuyler butchered a couple of hogs i at George Conklin’s Friday. West One Fourth (»4) and North Miller, $1.00 each for the Jeffrey fire; who have gone north deer hunting. The Christian Endeavor business East One Fourth (%) of the South J. I. Holcomb Co., heavy dutyi Mrs. Harry Pennington has been meeting was held at Mr. and Mrs. West One Fourth (%) of Section brooms, $3.66; C. G. Greenfield, mov­ enertaining an aunt from Flint. A company of neighbors and friends Paul Bivens’ Friday night. Number Thirty Five (35) in Town ing safe, $1.50; Ephran Bruce, sweep­ There will be no school at the Bris­ Number Four (4) North of Range ing pavement, $1.50; E. V. Keyes, surprised Mrs. Daisy McClelland and Number Seven (7) West, Barry Coun­ salary. $36.18; Fred Miller, man and family Friday evening to give them a tol and Bullis Wednesday on account farewell party before they moved to of teachers' visiting day. ty and State of Michigan, and con­ truck. $66.25. Austin Ferris and Frank McCarty taining Two Hundred (200) acres of Moved by Bassett, supported by their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager were started for the north Monday morn­ land according to the United States Wenger, to adjourn. supper guests at the O. C. Sheldon ing on a hunting trip. Survey be the same more or less. E. B. Greenfield, Village Prea Mrs. Sylvia Bivens cabled on Mr. home Tuesday. . Dated: September 1st, 1933. Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. W. E. Nash is suffering from a se­ and Mrs. Howard Burchett and son Floyd L. Abbott, Minutes of special meeting held in vere attack of rheumatism. Tuesday afternoon of last week. They Assignee of Mortgagees. the council rooms, Nov. 8, 1933. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Frith and Ber­ are getting along nicely now. Frank H. Pearce, Meeting called to order by Pres. E. tha, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. ’Dodd and ba­ Burchett has been very ill with pneu­ Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees, B. Greenfield. Trustees present: R, by Richard were entertained at the monia. She also called on her fath­ 411 City National Bank Bldg., Battle Creek, Michigan. (9-21) M. Wetherbee, Lee Bailey, Arthur Fred Frith home in East Vermontville er and brother, Sherman Swift, and Bassett, C. T. Munro, Dr. Lofdahl. Tuesday, in honor of Mrs. Todd’s family. Absent: Amos Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son, birthday. Council Proceedings. Moved by Lofdahl, supported by Group No. 1 of the East Woodland and mother and sister Arabelle at­ Minutes of the regular Council meet-1 Bassett, to adopt the present form of Nutrition class met at the home of tended church at Dowling Sunday, ihg held in the council rooms Octo­ specification and contract conditions Miss Bertha Wagner Friday for their called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case so far developed of a well water sup­ first lesson. ber IB. 1933. and family, and in the evening attend­ Meeting called to order by Pres. E. ply for village water works systems Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pucker of Sun­ ed the meeting put on by the ChrisB. Greenfield; Trustees present, C. T. and to receive bids thereon up to 8 field, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Velte i tian Endeavor at Assyria. Mrs. Rose Munro, R. M. Wetherbee, Arthur Bas­ p. m., Nov. 20, 1933. At which time and son Richard called on Mrs. Fila land sons and Dale Conklin also atsett. As there was no quorum pres­ they will be publicly opened and read. Hitt Sunday afternoon. j tended. ent, the meeting was adjourned until Motion carried. Mrs. Fay Underwood underwent an I Roy Stephenson and friend are kt Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1983. Moved by Munro, supported by Bai­ operation at Pennock hospital lost home for a while, and are going to cut E. B. Greenfield. Village Pres. ley, to adjourn. Motion carried. week. She was removed to her home wood for Albert Conklin. Arthur Housler, Village Clerk. E. B. Greenfield. Village Prea. Ben Conklin and William Schuyler here Saturday. Her aunt and sister Minutes of the adjourned council Arthur Housler, Village Clerk went to Bellevue Monday. are caring for her. TOMATO _ 5c FANCY RICE ». 5c QUICK OATS ™ x 5c 5c 5c 5c 5C 5c 5c 5c 5c Jell-o Dessert pfc«. Embassy Mustard s-». Ivory Soap Medium bar R & R Salt 2 lb. bag Toothpicks ' pk, Camay Sbap a., Pork & Beans Country Club can Tomato Juice 10-oz. can Country Club - pure juice NAVY BEANS 3 - 10c SOOA CRACKERS ; 10c Country Club Fig Bars ib. Cocoa O" Mali.,,', Ib. on Babbitt’s Cleanser 3 cans Pancake Flour Aunt Jemima pkg. Ginger Snaps Fmh ib. Chocolate Drops ik Canvas Gloves p.i, 10c 1 Oc 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c TISSUE?"™! 3 10c KARO SYRUP ‘^10c CatSUp Country Club 14-oz. bottle 1 0c ChcmCS Red sour pitted No. 2 can. "f 0c Cut Beets Avondale No. 2^ can 10c Corn Flakes count., ciub i3^>t pkt. 10c Tomato Juice Standard rwr| 2 10c Mince Meat country dub pkt. 10c Baking Powder w.b.^> ib. cu. 10c SCRATCH FEED 100-lb. bag $1.49 LAYING MASH 100-lb. bag $1.69 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AD A DITC UnHrkd CALIFORNIA emperor Leaf Lettuce Jonathan Tomatoes iu>:-lp. Florida Gr3~:'?r:it CHOICE QUALITY »>■ OC 5c 5c 10c 5c n>. u>. u>. MEATS BACON SQUARES . 10c Sugar cured Oysters 47c quart Extra Standards - aolid pack Frosted Fillets ■>. UVz* SLICED BACON u lOc Cellophane wrapped Pork Hocks Lean and meaty Salt Pork Fancy, Lean Smoked Picnics COTTAGE Rich and creamy cheese 5c 10c -4 a. 9c ’ lb. lb. 8^e �1 reopie aeiunnf, nou^ts ana wait until Wednesday morning be- A partly used Air Circulator Heater at a bargain. Two Elecric Washing Machine* at a price to sell. A good Christmas gift for your wife. A full line of Coaster Sleds, Skiis and Ice Skates. See our line of Stock Tank Heaters. C.L GLASGOW PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. Nashville Co-op Elevator Phone No. I For Quality Coal and Coke Make those hens lay with a complete LAYING MASH $1.59 plus tax. Highest Prices for your Grain, Beans and Cloverseed BOOKS TO RENT rfead the Inter State Way. All the latest novels. You can read them for the small charge of 3c a day. Minimum charge of 5c. ELDER’S DRUG STORE HOMEMAKER'S CORNER. president, Izy Hoover, Grand Ledge; 1st vice, Bernice Montague, Olivet; By Home Economics Specialists, 2nd vice, Howard Woodworth, Potter­ Michigan State College. ville: secretary and treasurer. Rosa A package of dye and some odds Stinchcomb, Sunfield; chaplain. Ha and ends of material may help solve :Merkle, Brookfield; marshal, Edith the question of individual Christmas Fisher, Charlotte; organist, Doris gifts. Weeks, Olivet. Squares of outing flannel when dyed —According to Fred A. Chapman, and bound with ribbon make attrac­ vice president of the Reed Ypsilanti tive card table covers. An old white Furniture company at Ionia, 627 men or faded blanket may he used also. and women have found employment Handkerchiefs are easily made from at the plant and were on the last pay large squares of chiffon, picoted and roll which amounted to the huge sum dyed In plain colors, or tied and dyed. of $16,053.34. In issuing this report Home economics clothing extension Mr. Chapman stated that the 627 specialists of Michigan State college;.now employed represents an increase suggest that old silk and rayon un­ of 363 over that employed at the facderwear be dyed, cut In •trips, and tory on Nov- 21 19s2' when 264 men braided finely to make effective hotand women on “» W roUthe new dish Hints for use at the table. J —Formal dedication Small hookd mats require only light! Methodist church building in Ionia coolred, w-orn out stockings dyed gay ij will be held on Sunday, December 15. colors, and hooked in burlap design. iit was announced by Rev. M. W. Duf­ fey. The dedication day services will Another lovely gift is a slumber be the occasion for the appearance of robe made out of scraps of silk dyed several Important Methodist digni­ different colors and pieced in log cab­ taries. At the morning service Bish­ in pattern. op Edgar Blake, Detroit, bishop of Inexpensive materials such as un­ the Michigan and Indiana district, bleached muslin, madras, cambric, or will deliver the sermon. In the after­ voile may be purchased in white and noon Bishop Blake will deliver the then dyed. A variety of articles can formal dedication address. be made from these, for example, cot. covers, bedspreads, curtains, draper­ i --Allegan county supervisors at a special meeting turned thumbs down ies, and pillows. ion the state's proposition, asking the —Frank C. Miller, receiver for the county to assume responsibility for Edwin Nash State bank at Clarks­ the taking of a census of all persons ville, announced that he had prepared 21 years or more because supervisors checks for fifty per cent of the de-, were of the opinion that the county posits of preferred accounts and that might become liable financially or the checks would be issued at once. otherwise for compensation. The lo­ Preferred claims included school dis­ cal board's action followed that of the tricts, townships, etc., he indicated, board of supervisors of Kent county and this move was made to assist and throws the responsibility of the such depositors keep on top until such upon the state's old age pen­ time as the bank is reopened. —The Eaton county O. E. 8. held ------------ and does away with the its annual meeting at Eaton Rapid necessity of making an appropriation lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning, an effort to get copy in before 10 a. m., Wednesday, Thanks for your cooperation. News in Brief Gerald Potter went to Camp Custer for C. C. C. work. Mrs. Fred Smith visited relatives and friends in Hastings last week. Five cars of onions have been ship­ ped out by Chester Smith this fall, or winter. A swan was shot at Otis lake re­ cently by mistake. It was thought to The county road commission has finished work on 140 miles of town­ ship highways. Mary Evans returned home Sunday after spending the week with friends in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kimmell of Kalamazoo were the Sunday guests of Miss Edith Fleming. ••2 ib. box graham crackers, 29c; qt. jar mustard, 15c; 1-2 lb. Japan tea, 20c. Munro.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mater of Marshall were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. . Mrs. Mary Downs of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. East Latting, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall and family of Morgan spent Sunday with Mrs. Phoebe White and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and fam­ ily of Maple Grove were Friday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Addie Smith. Mrs. Tinkler of Hastings was a re­ cent dinner guest of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Faust and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Green spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Haz. Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edmonds of Hastings had dinner Sunday with their son. Gordon Edmonds, and famUy. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and daughter Alice Arlene were Sunday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Camp­ bell's. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Barnes of Williamston called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust and Edna one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and son Duane of Flint called on their grand­ mother, Mrs. Caroline Brooks, Sunday evening. Frank Fuller and Alvah Kenyon, Elmer Treat and Jake Treat, are among those who have gone north to hunt deer. Mr, and Mrs. Max Miller and daughter Beverly spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall in Battle Creek. . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup, Mrs. Charles Deller and Mrs. Viola Feigh­ ner spent Sunday afternoon with frienda in Battle Creek. Miss Georgia Grlbbin of Bay City and William Kleinhans of Lansing visited relatives and friends in the vil­ lage over the week end. Mrs. Lula Sprague and son Ray of Jackson and Floyd Rogers of Chester spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust and Edna. Mrs. Bina Palmerton and Mrs. Car­ oline Brooks spent last week with the former's daughter, Mrs. Chas. Fisher, and family at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Hastings and Mr. and" Mrs. W. E. Hanes called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Green were entertained at a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Green in Vermontville Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claud* Jones and son Elwood and Floyd Nesman spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson and family and Emory Jones at Bed­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Humphrey, Mrs. of Nashville spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week in Chicago at the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hall of Battle Creek spent Friday ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and family. A mother and her four-year-old daughter were burned to death in Eaton Rapids Saturday when a stove exploded in the kitchen of their apart­ ment over the Eaton Rapids depart­ ment store. The mother, Mrs. Henry Lambert, 44, wife of the caretaker of the station, was preparing breakfast when she poured kerosene on live coals in the cook stove. A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Maurer of Charlotte (Mrs. Maurer was formerly Mrs. Eva Mar- i tens of Nashville) was held at the; home of Mrs. Maurer's daughter. Mrs.; Roy Bush, and family of Hastings/ Sunday, Nov. 12. Forty-two sat down to a bounteous potluck dinner. Games j were played. Mr. and Mrs. Maurer j received several nice gifts, and all left j wishing them many happy years. j utter. , Marlin Bera is home his home with the grippe, real sick for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss were Sunday visitors of Louis Furniss and family of Lansing. Al. Bennett has moved his garage to his former location in the rear of the Wetherbee. Salesroom. Miss Mildred Caley went to Kala­ mazoo Monday to spend some time with her brother, John Howard Caley, and family. The M. E. Aid is busy preparing for a Thanksgiving Festival, a supper for next week. Announcement on an­ other page. ••Buy a Simonds cross cut saw and Plumb axe; then you will have tools that are a pleasure to work with. C. L. Glasgow.—adv. Gideon Kennedy, Civil War veteran, who was taken to Community hospi­ tal recently, was taken home in the Hess ambulance. He is very ill. Winter didn't need to set in with such a vengeance to remind ua of the' things we all needed for winter, and most of all money to supply those needs. ■ Mrs. Winnie Greenfield and Mra. LaBeryb Greenfield of Lansing were Friday evening callers at the Wm. Shupp home to see the former's chil­ dren. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Darby and children of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Darby and family of Lake Odessa. Silas Shepherd, pionneer resident of Vermontville, passed away last week Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lulu Grinich, in Battle Creek. Burial A-as made at Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shepherd of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodgson of Kalamo, Dr and Mrs. Alton Vance and daughter of Charlotte were guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strew and fam­ ily have rented the Fred Rawson house on West Main street and will occupy the same while they build their new house on the farm.—Ver­ montville Echo. Plans are being made for the first of four concerts to be presented by the 40-piece Hastings Symphony or­ chestra Sunday, Dec. 10, at Central school auditorium, A. A. Biferno, di­ rector of the organization, announced. News from the North is to the ef­ fect that hunters are pouring across the Straits of Mackinac, and that the third boat of the Michigan State Highway was to be put in service at onc^ to accommodate the deer hunt- The Barry and Eaton Medical asso­ ciation is to meet in Nashville on Thursday, Nov. 23, w-ith supper at the Community House, with the North­ east and Main street divisions of the M. E. Aid society collaborating in serving. Miss Frances Pierce submitted to an operation on her eyes in St Law­ rence hospital, Lansing, last week. She was accompanied to Lansing by her sister, Dorothy, and they will vis­ it Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pennington at Nashville before returning home.— Mackinaw City item, Emmet County Graphic. Mrs. W. L. Gehman has just been the recipient of a piece of good news. Her son-in-law, Walter Ross, is presi­ dent of Spencer & Ross of Detroit, which firm of contractors is a subsid­ iary of the New York firm of Spencer, White & Prentis. This firm has been awarded the job of constructing Lock No. 6 on the Mississippi river at Trem­ pealeau, a small town about ten miles north of La Crosse, Wis. The job is for $1,286,000 and will take well over a year for completion. The family will leave Detroit for Wisconsin at the end of this month, as Mr. Ross is to have direct charge of the job himself. —Vermontville Echo. The poll tax enumerator for Ver­ montville township is Mrs. Byron Hallenbeck. She has been at work the last two weeks and has her territory nearly covered. Rural district enum­ erators are allotted 4c a name. • • • Little Marjorie Clark, who has made her home with the Carey Althouse family near Hastings for three years, is now living with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard, first house south of the Barnes school house. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hollenbeck made the World’s Fair a short but very enjoy­ able visit the first of the week. Doro­ thy Rose was Miss Bessie Granger’s guest during their absence.—Ver­ montville Echo. ORDER YOUR Thanksgiving Turkeys and Chickens WHITE BROS. "'■■■ t from school HI ♦UI Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans went to CASH OHLY—One week. JSc; two Grand Rapids on Tuesday. weeks. 50c; three weeks. 70c; tour '•Soon be time to, use game traps week*. 90c; five week*. »1; tor raltUmum of 25 words. More than 25 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines and son count each figure a word. Mail or­ were Battle Creek visitors Monday. ders MUST be accompanied by money Mrs. Mary Henney of Freeport is or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. visiting at the Zuschnitt-Betts home. Mrs. Thressa Hess and Mrs. Bess _ __________ For Sale.__________ Brown were at Battle Creek on Fri­ For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale at The News office. 14-tf day. Mrs. Born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Vere For Sale—Fox Terrier pups. Fordyce Showalter. 19-f Robinson of Northeast Kalamo a baby daughter. For Sale—Leghorn and Barred Roclc Mrs. Ray Noban visited her par­ pullets. Arthur Hart, phone 84-13. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, Mon­ 19-c day afternoon. For " Sale—Pigs, 6 weeks old, $1.50 Glenn Phillips is tending the Stan­ each. Also dressed chickens. Call dard Oil station in the abseneb of Vic. 98 in forenoon or evening. Lynn and Lovelle Lorbeck. 19-p Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of Frank Fuller. Hastings visited their .parents, Mr. For Sale—13 ewes. Enquire of T. E. Fuller at Fred and Mrs. George Parrott, Sunday. Fuller's, Maple Grove. Phone The November meeting of the 165-F11. z 19-c Barnes P. T. A. will be held on the 17th. Bring potluck and table ser­ For Sale—Thoroughbred Holstein cow four years old, with calf by side. vice. F. J. Barnaby, 5 miles west of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Nashville on M-79. 19-c and daughter visited Mrs. Laura Sho­ walter at Vermontville Wednesday For* SaJe^Two part Jersey heifer afternoon. calves, 7 mos. old; part cash or Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein of trade for wood or standing timber. Charlotte spent Sunday with their Guy Ripley, Nashville. 19-c mother, Mrs. Lizize Brady, and other For Sale—Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old relatives. and Holstein heifer, 8 mos. old. Miss Effa Dean was home Saturday Ducks and geese. Mrs. Leon Wood, and Sunday. Mrs. -W. R. Dean re­ % mile south of Pickle station. 19p turned with her from a week's visit in Kalamazoo. For Rent—Garage. Inquire at News Mrs. Earl Schulze and children spent office. z tf-F last Thursday with the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early of “No Hunting," “No Fishing,'* "No Trespassing” signs at The News of­ North Castleton. fice. 10c each.______________ 11-tf Mr. and Mrs Arthur Pennock and Wanted—Call collect either Nashville daughter spent Sunday with Mr. afcd or Vermontville if you have alfalfa Mrs. Chas. Brumm. It was Mra:-, hay to sell. Asa Strait. 19-f Brumm's birthday. Wanted—Men to cut wood at 50c a Mrs. Warner Bera accompanied Mr. cord. Plenty of wood to cut, and Bera and son Vern to Big Rapids to pay every night if wanted. Sam visit relatives, while the men were on Marshall. 19-p their deer hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane drove to I am prepared to sell Maytag wash­ ers, electric or gasoline motor, Detroit the middle of last week with $64.50 and up. A postcard will Len W. Feighner, who went to Rich­ bring me. Vincent Norton, R. F. mond. Va., on business. D. 1. Nashville, Mich. 19-f Mr and Mrs. Harley Feighner and daughter Helen and Mr. Feighner’s For Sale or Trade—22 acres of land in corporation. All kinds of fruit, mother, Mrs. Frank Feighner, were in small house, some small outbuild­ Battle Creek on Monday. ings, good well. Would trade for Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Biggs and fam­ house, lot and garage in Nashville ily spent Suuday with Mrs. Biggs' sis­ or Hastings. Good house and dou­ ter, Mrs. A. H MacEldowney, who is ble garage in Nashville to trade for ill, and her husband, of Jackson. 80 acres of land. Sam Marshall. Mr. and Mrs Brimmingstool and 19-p sister of Stockbridge came to Nash­ ville Wednesday, and Mrs. Mary Wil­ kinson accompanied them home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Evans were in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon, and their sister,, Mary Evans, returned home with them after a week's vaca­ tion in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith and Mr. Nashville, Mich. and Mrs. Phil. Dahlhouser went north IS STILL HERE deer hunting, leaving Tuesday morn­ AND DOING BUSINESS. ing. Mrs. Myrtle Means is keeping And furnishing Meals and Board bouse while the Smiths are away. at Reasonable Rates. Rev. Arthur A. Longfield and Mrs. Longfield of Jackson were last week Clean Rooms Steam Heat Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cramer, he being called here to preach the funeral sermon of Mrs. Margaret Deamer. On Nov 8. Calvin, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Face of Maple NERVOUS, SICKLY,SLEEPLESS Grove, fractured his right shoulder blade while playing at school, He was ■ickb'. my appetite failed, I couldn't sleep and felt brought to the office of Dr. Lofdahl all played.oul My broncbiala were in a weakened for the necessary attention. condition, and I caught Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and son cold easily," said Kayof Flint spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Sunday guests were Margaret Wenger of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz of Maple Grove and Dorothy Bera and children. L. W. Feighner, who has been on a trip to Richmond, Va., Washington, D. C., Philadelphia and Johnstown, ■ Not much ashes, Pa., on business, reached Detroit on Tfleaday, where he was met by Mr. Lots of heat— and Mrs. E. L. Kane, and all returned here by motor Tuesday. > Can’t be beat! Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer, Marie Miller and Mra. Wm. Miller went to Grand Rapids Sunday to visit rela­ tives, returning Monday, except Mrs. Miller who will spend the week with Mrs. Jay Cramer while Mr. Cramer is in Boston, Mass., on a business trip. COMMERCIAL On Friday afternoon Woodward Smith, Miss Reva May Bell and Miss Cramer of the Nashville school went to Big Rapids for a week end visit. Miss Cramer to visit her home near ■ there, and Miss Bell, a former resi­ dent and teacher there, to visit | friends. On their way home Sunday L_ night they stopped at Middleville to J see Supt Bell and family. Miss Bell’s H family. ■ ■ HOTEL Lazy Man’s Goal Semet-Solvay Coke ■ Asa Strait & Son Miss Sylvia Aldrich, a returned! ■ _______ _ Milling Co. missionary from China, will speak to ■ ■ r (the ladies and young girls of Nash-j'■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ville Friday night at 7:30 o’clock in; -■'• • ....... the Philathea class room at the Com-1 Richard Zemfce and family uf Vermunity House. At 8:30 o'clock sup- j montvilla, Mb. and Mrs. Ralph Pen* per will be served by the Philatheaa. j nock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur If one cannot come for the supper,; Pennock and family, Mrs. Alice Penshe is just as welcome to attend the nock, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash and talk later. We do especially invite I family spent Sunday wdth Mr. and the ladies and young people from the Mrs. Chas. Brumm and helped M: other churches to meet with us. i Brumm celebrate her birthday. �• / ' New* in Brief Elmer Blvena u caring for Gideon Kennedy. Bordy Rowlader of the north aide has moved to Quimby. Chester Oversmith was operated upon at. Community hospital Tuesday. John Licbhauser remains about the same, according to word from Jack-bon. Frank D. Miller, brother of Mra. C. L. Glasgow, went to Grand Xapids on Tuesday. ' Don Shupp and Mra. Flossie Shupp were Battle Creek business callers on Saturday. Mra. M$ry Henney of Freeport is visiting her brother, H. ?C. Zuachnitt. and the Betts family. Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Yankee Springs were Tuesday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy's. Mrs. Millie Flury of Morgan spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker. Mrs. Chas. Williams, residing near Charlotte, underwent a major opera­ tion at Community hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Robert Surine of Hastings visited their mother. Mrs. Lila B. Surine, Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Alden and son and wife of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lentz. Home Economics Extension Group No. 3 meets with Mrs. Stella Graham Wednesday afternoon for their -first meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith of De­ troit called on their uncle. E. V. Smith, on Sunday and . visited her mother in Hastings. Mrs. Alice Comstock was at Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kennedy's from Friday until Monday helping care for Mr. Kennedy. ••We are having some nice homekilled veal every day. Plenty of large fine oysters. Wenger Bros Mar­ ket.—adv. W. J. Liebhauser visits his business office daily now but is not keeping “long” hours. His friends are glad to see him about. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and Mrs. Ansel Kinne and daughter Elsie spent‘Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher of Hastings C. L. Glasgow’s friends are delight­ ed at his improved condition, though the five weeks have been quite long ones for one usually so active. Mrs. Bertha Aif of North Main St. returned to her home on Tuesday, fol­ lowing a ten days’ visit with relatives and friends near Lansing and Okemos. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyden, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wallace and daughters Betty June and Shirley Mae, all of Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs. E. O. Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders and James Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and family in Battle Creek Saturday, and James Miller remained for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. E. A. Haiyjemann and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook attended the Ladies' Night of the Knights Templar at Hastings on Monday of last week. Guests at the Jesse Garllnger home on Friday were Mrs. Garllnger's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown of Vermontville, and her grandmother, Mrs. Goodwin of Potterville. Mrs. Mamie Webb, little son and daughter, Margaret Mills, Clair Van­ Sickle and Charles Harrington, all of Morgan, attended services at the Nazarcne church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin of Bel­ levue were last week Wednesday call­ ers at Mrs. Helen Roscoe's, and Edgar Deane, who was here from Cincinnati, Ohio, visiting relatives, went home with them for a few days. Relatives and neighbors in Maple Grove of Jerry Elliott received word that Mr. Elliott died Sunday at the home of a relative in Grand Rapidwhere Mr. and Mrs. Elliott went this fall to spend the winter, as both were in feeble health. Mrs. Frank McDerby received a let­ ter on Monday from her son. Dent W. McDerby of Calgary. Alberta, inform­ ing her of his safe arrival home, fol­ lowing a three weeks' trip to the States, on business in Chicago and Detroit, and visits with relatives in Hamomnd, Ind., Nashville, Albion, Parma and Jackson. • Fir* i>i*W; | CHURCH NOTES ***** tX11 HtW.XS The Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. The special evangelistic services arc well under way. A fine spirit of loy­ alty in the church is enjoyed. The pastor has been bringing practi­ cal messages which challenge every Christian to his best. The special se­ lections have been very well rendered Everyone enjoys and well received. hearing Joseph Mix play his violin. It is heartening to find a local young man consecrating his splendid talent to the highest and best. Joe is giving much inspiration to the song service and is touching men’s hearts with his soul-stirring violin solos. A very hear­ ty invitation is extended to the entire community to share the blessings of these services. Bginning Monday night, Dr. W. H. Watson of Kalamazoo will be with us each night next week And will bring the message each night. Dr. Watson is a man of a fine evangelistic pas­ sion and is a very interesting con­ structive preacher. You will enjoy hearing him. The week night servic­ es begin promptly at 7:45 p. m. Come thou with us and we will do thee good. Tonight, Thursday night, by re­ quest the pastor will speak to the theme, “The Sin Against the Holy Spirit.” Friday night the pastor will speak to the theme, "The Way into the Kingdom." Sunday morning at 10 a. m., the message will be to the theme, “The Meaning of Worship.” The inspiration of this morning worship service al­ ways prepares you in a wonderful way for the Bible study conducted in the Bible school at 11 a. m. Plan to be there Sunday morning. A treat awaits you. ' Sunday evening at 6:30, the E. L. C. E. will have its regular services, the senior group in the side room and the Intermediate group in the base­ ment. Miss Virginia Cole will be the leader of the Intermediate group. The splendid young people are doing fine work in the church and are deserving of our whole hearted support. Sunday evening at 7:30, the song service will be an inspiration to all. There will be special features. Come and see. The Intermediate choir will sing. The violin in the hands of Jos­ eph Mix will bless all who hear. The pastor will speak to the theme, “The Man of Decision." Our sister churches are cordially invited to join us in this evening service. Everyone is wel­ come. Come; you will enjoy it. Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. Sunday. Nov. 19, 1933. 10 a. m.. Morning worship. Mes­ sage by the pastor and music by the choir. We warmly welcome everyone, both young and old. 11:15 a. m., Church school session. Mrs. Fred Wotring, Gen. Supt Our school is departmentalized but meets together for the closing, exercises. 5 p. m., Intermediate League. 6:30. p. m„ Senior Epworth League. All young people welcome. Touch­ downs and field goals are still in or­ der. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m.. choir practice at the home of Mrs. Charles Betts. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.. Mid-week ser­ vice at the home of \vm. Dean, Sr. We are still studying and enjoying Stanley Jones’ book, "Christ and Hu­ man Suffering." All are welcome. Church Of The Nazarene. The Woman's Missionary society meets every Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Junior society meets every two weeks on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Prayer service on Thursday even­ ing at the home of Mrs. Phoebe White, this week at 7:30. Prayer meetings will be held in the homes during winter months. Sunday Bible school at 10 a m. Let us keep the attendance up. Each one bring one. Classes for all. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Next Sunday is the Great Missionary An­ niversary service. When we lose the missionary vision we miss our calling as a church. World wide evangelism. N. Y P. S. at 6 p. m. Note change in time. Fellowship service from 7:00 to 7:30, after which we will attend the special meetings in the Evangelical church and help in the work of sal­ vation of souls. * Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Barryvlfk> M. F. Chureh. There was a very solemn Cradle Roll service at the close of S. S. Sun­ day morning. Wendell Ronald Day, Stuart Edward Day and Lola Louise Fassett were placed on the Roll. Rev. Joseph Wlffitte paid seventy cents into the “Birthday Fund” at the last session of our S. S- May he live to enjoy many more birthdays. Al­ though three score years and ten, he is one of the best farmers in the county, and takes a keen interest in both religion and politics. The church in your community is the one thing that stands for eternity, not for time. ’ It has its defects. It is not a flawless institution. The men and women who belong to it are not perfect. They do not claim to be. But they are striving to follow the Lord Jesus Christ. Possibly there are some hypocrites in every church, but—who are you following, and what are you doing, to make yourself, and therefore the world, better? What is the heart of Christianity, friend? Tis a life 'and a love and a lift; A voice in the squl, an urging within; All coming as God's holy gift. It cannot be bought, or traded, or sold, Yet neglect surely drives It away. But if you are honest with God and yourself, This glory will come in to stay. Tis not. in commandments, thou shalt and shalt nots, But in a great being who lives; Who changes your heart, your mind and your will; • A helper who heals and forgives. Whatever your trouble or .trial may be, The Lord Jesus Christ longs to come, To set up His kingdom of joy in your soul, To make your sad heart His own home. For this is Christianity as Jesus taught. The true way of peace and of power; He comes for your asking, he answers your faith. He brings light in life’s darkest hour. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Kilpatrick United Brethren Chureh. Rev. Vernon H. Beardsley, Pastor. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer and praise service Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. A nice lot of work was done at the W. M. A. at the home of Mrs. F. B. Smith Thursday. The Harvesters Band are planning for a bazaar in the near future. They are raising money to buy furniture for the basement of the new church. Saturday Night Sugar Winners Following is the list of the lucky recipients of the Free Sugar, given away each Saturday night through the courtesy of the Nashville merchants. Each one of the winners received a ten-pound sack of the sweetening. S. O. Swift, C. Morgenthaler, Ger­ ald Torrence, Mrs. H. Flannery, Chas. Lynn, Clayton Decker, Mrs. Wes. Williams, Cecil Dye, Mrs John Bow­ man, Sam-Smith, Pauline Partridge, Archie Graves, E. B. Greenfield, Ruth Lapham, Dan Hickey. Weather permitting, it will be held outside; otherwise in Wetherbee's Salesroom. Stork At Stork Shower. Do storks attend stork showers us­ ually? They must occasionally, be­ cause last Wednesday while Mrs. Harold Wenger was guest of honor at a party of this nature given at the home of her parents in Hastings, the stork unexpectedly appeared while dinner was in progress and carried her away to Pennock hospital before her "shower" had been presented. She was met there in no time by Mr. Wenger and Dr. Lofdahl, and a little later, 2 p. m.. a tiny daughter, Char­ lene Mae. was born to tne Wengers. On Sunday Mrs. Wenger and her very young daughter were removed to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winslow of Hastings, where Charlene Mae's other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs .Menno Wenge.r, made her acquaintance very briefly but ad­ miringly. funeral were Mrs. Flossie Cass and 'Hugh, Mrs. Wm. Jensen and children Noble F. Casa. 'of Battle Creek; Joes Cass and son Noble Franklin Cass was born in and Mra. John Sweeney and son of Middlesex county, near London, On­ London. Ontario; Mr. and Mra. Ben tario, April 19, 1851, and passed from Seigfried, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cass, this life Nov. 3, 1933, at the age of Jr., Mrs. Vivian Simpson and Russell 82 years, at the home,of Mr. and Mrs. Cass of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. LinAmos Dye of Kalamo, where he had 1 coin Cass, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Marshall • Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cos­ made his home the past six years. He was the son of Joel and Isabelle grove of Charlotte. Cass, and one of a family of six chil­ Dayton Corners . dren. On Feb. 12, 1873, he was united ”7 Mrs. Gertrude Baa* in marriage to Barbara Rachel South­ erland. To this union were bora five Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and famchildren: Fred J. Cass, who preceded j ily visited Mrs. Olive Hill Sunday. him in death Aug. 27. 1930; Mrs. Ef­ • Mrs. Gertrude Baas and Mrs. Elsie fie Webber, who passed away Jan. 22 Forman and daughter attended the of this year; and three children who W. M. A. at Mrs. Frank Smith's on died in infancy. Mr. Cass .with his Thursday. family came to Michigan and located Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes, William. at Kalamo in 1888. Mrs. Cass pre­ Gaylen McClelland and Victor Baas ceded him in death April 5, 1914. were at Hastings Thursday. He leaves to mourn their loss ' one Rev. V. H. Beardsley called at Wm. brother, Lincoln Cass of Charlotte; Baas' and Owen Hynes' Monday af­ the daughter-in-law, Mrs. Flossie ternoon. Cass of Battle Creek; the son-in-law, Otis Webber of Parkland, Canada; Epworth League I’artV. five grandchildren and three great­ The Epworth League of the M. E. grandchildren, a number of nieces church held its monthly party at the and nephews, and many friends who Community House Tuesday night. will ever cherish his memory. OBITUARY. The funeral was held at the Kala­ Dr. Willard K. Spencer, 8C, Alma mo M. E. church Monday, Nov. 6, at 1:30, Rev. G. D. Chase officiating. He college Trustee and clerk of the Mich­ was laid to rest in the Kalamo ceme­ igan Presbytery for 29 years, died at his home in Ionia Friday after a lin­ tery in the family lot. gering illness. He had been in the Those from away who attended the ministry for 54 years. C. C. Class*. Mrs. Dause was hostess to the C. C. class on Friday of last week, with Mrs. E?va Brumm assisting. There was a good attendance and lots of fun. Mra. Susie Kraft had prepared something on the first Thanksgiving and there were some games among them a guessing contest on the num­ ber of pawpaw seeds in a dish. Mrs. Chas. Mix won the first prize and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton the low prize, and each received a pawpaw seed. ‘4The refreshments wre appropriate, pump­ kin pie with whipped cream, filled cookies and cocoa. ARE YOU one who is depriving yourself of full motoring xpleasure? For instant starting,' greater pick-up and more mileage, use SINCLAIR H. C. GASOLINE. SINLAIR OPALINE and PENNSYLVANIA dewaxed oils save you dollars winter and summer. DEWAXED oils never congeal in your crankcase. The U. S. Government Arnty<£Javy and Major Airways and Railroads all use a complete line of SINCLAIR products. They are bought by specifications, not by prices. Let us SINCLAIR your car for the winter and notice the PepDon’t forget, we have a complete line of EXIDE BATTER­ IES. Independent Oil Co. , Maple Leaf Grange Notice. Maple Leaf grange will meet at their hall Saturday evening, Nov. 18. at 8:30 E. S. T. The business meet­ ing will be followed by the following program: Roll call. Helpful farm or household hints learned in the last year. Song by grange. Reading by Blanche Hanes. Stunts, Cyrus Bux­ ton. Music, Beatrice Buxton. Five m’nutes entertainment by Austin Flook. Reading by Winnie Buxton. Maple Grove Evangelical Chureheo. Close by song. Maurice Healy, Lec­ North—Morning worship at 10:00. turer. Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton. Now that it is necessary to house poultry Supt Revival meeting services each Missionary Event. . night except Saturday, at 8:00. Rev. and stock, the feed question is of importance Miss Sylvia Aldrich, a missionary J. E. Norton will preach each even­ in China, and Mrs. E. B. Anderson, to all. ing this week Come. South—Sunday school at Id: 30; district president of the W. F. M. S., We are adding a tincture of Pure Cane Mo­ Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning are to be here Friday night to talk to lasses to our Just Right Laying Mash; it creates worship at 11:30. Wednesday even­ the folks in the Philathea class room, ing prayer meeting; Mrs. Ward down stairs In the Community House. thirst and increases water consumption so nec­ The Philathea class are serving a Cheeseman, class leader. essary to egg production, and keeps poultry charge supper for the occasion, but Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor those w’ho cannot come tox the supper healthy with bright plumage. are invited to come later. Miss Al­ First Chureh of Christ, Scientist, All Dairy feeds are prepared with a mixture Corner Church and Center Streets, drich will speak at 7:30. Hastings. of Fresh Molasses, keeping stock healhy and Sunday, November 19, 1933. with bright coats. Liquor Dispensation. Service: 10:30 a. m. Mtmy conflicting views on the best Subject: "Soul and Body." Bulk Molasses for sale to sprinkle over Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils method of dispensing liquor in Mich­ rough feed, such as hay or straw. received up to the ag” of twenty igan, are expected to come to light during the special session of the leg­ years. • Obtain your supply at The Wednesday evening-service at islature, which convenes Nov. 22. Two 7:45 includes testimonies of healing different bills on - this subject have been presented to the Legislative through Christian Science. Reading room in church building Council and a great many other leg­ Operated by open Wednesdays and Saturdays from islators have announced that they L. II. SHEPHERD GRAIN, BEAN and MULLING CO. 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ will sponsor bills containing their own . thorized Christian Science literature ideas. may be read, borrowed or purchased. It is also open after the Wednesday evening service. A loving invitation is extended to all to attend church services and make use of the reading room. “Soul and Body" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, November 19. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Rom. 8:10): “And if Christ 2—1932 V-8 TUDOR SEDANS with new motors, good be in you, the body is dead because of as new. sin; but the Spirit is life because of righteousness." 1 — 1929 CHEVROLET TRUCK with stake body. Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook,; 1—1929 CHEVROLET COACH. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ 1—1929 MODEL-A TUDOR, overhauled. clude the following (p. 359): “The evidence of the existence of Spirit, 1—1931 MODEL-A DE LUXE VICTORIA. Soul, is palpable only to spiritual sense, and is not apparent to the ma­ 1—1931 CHEVROLET COACH. terial senses, which cognize only that which is the opposite of Spirit." Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss had the pleasure Monday of entertaining her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark of Hastings, the first visit of Mrs. Clark since her injury some weeks ago. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Furniss and son Bud­ Baptist Bulletin. dy of Tensing. Mr. Furniss went on The special attention of all members to Kalamazoo leaving Mrs. Furniss and friends of our Woman's Mission­ and son here on Tuesday. ary society is called to the November Aged Quilt Displayed. Friends of Laurence and Lorin Gar- meeting of this live wire organization, Appearing tn a quilt display held in linger, who are with the U. S. fleet in which will be held next week Tuesday the Pacific, read with interest of the ■ afternoon, the 21st, with Mrs. Clyde । connection with the first Emmet coun• । ty Potato and Apple Show held just ' sudden death of Rear Admiral Ridley Hamilton as hostess. McLean, battleship division command­ । A letter received from the Owens recently, was one loaned by Mrs. Har­ er, and that 51 ships of the U. 8. family on Tuesday brought the good ry Iden of Petoskey, former Saranac fleet remained at anchor Monday in­ ‘ news that the pastor continues to gain 1 girl, a beautifully made quilt made by stead of sailing for tactical exercises steadily, although not as rapidly as her aunt, Mrs. Sophia Haskins of j Nashville, who pieced the blocks when off the California coast. The news : we had hoped he might. ' totally blind. Publicity Committee. disp*teh came fzom San Francisco. Molasses Pays It Doesn’t Cost The Sweet Feed Plant, 87“ '" > Mich. Some Real Buys in Used Cars ■ You should see these cars if you are interested in a good bargain. Universal! Garage Co. Phone 2121 Hastings �Borryvflte By Mrs. Heber Foster. with Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. A very pleasant evening was spent. Pot­ luck luncheon was served. (By Mra. Altle Staup) Callers Sunday on Miss Laura Bai­ ley at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup were Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan. Mr and*Mrs. Sheyer, hfrs. Bailey and two other relatives of Bat­ tle Cre4k. . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Titmarsh and daughter Marilyn Joyce of Ver­ montville were Sunday evening call­ ers on Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Mrs. DeCamp is not much better, but is able to be up. Fay Staup spent the week end with his brother. Merle Staup. The Hosmer school have started their hot lunches for the year. Mrs. Merle Staup called on Mrs. Ray Nye and Mrs. James Heney in Hastings Friday. Sunday morning at the close of the Sabbath .school, the Cradle Roll de­ partment had dedicatory services for three babies, Lois Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett; Stewart Edwin, sun Qf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day; and Wendell Ronald, son of Mr. Boy Scout News MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Coart Of Honor. ^HELDON CORNERS. The Court of Honor for November will be held at 7:15 p. m. at the court By Mrs. Amos. Dye. room, Nov. 22. Eagle Scout Carl Ben­ (Last week's letter.) son of Sea Scout Ship 94, Allegan, We are glad to hear that Mrs. Em­ who attended the International Jam­ erson Beck Is on the gain. boree at Godollo, Austria, this last Sam Lydy of Saubee Lake called on Mrs. Jesse Fassett is under the doc­ summer, where 30,000 boys of 45 na­ tor's care. The community wishes for Noble Cass last ^Thursday, tions gathered, will be with us to tell her a speedy recovery. • Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burtraw called about his trip and show his collec­ Norman Mclntpw visited Mrs. J. J. on Mr. and lira. Cecil Dye Sunday aftions. All Scduts and leaders, wheth­ WHUtts Fiturday while his father, ternoon. er up for promotion or not, should at­ Gerald who“ is" at camp at‘ Ce "ron McIntyre, was caring for his ** Gordlner, ” tend and bring their parents. Big beea there. _ Rapids, spent Saturday and Sun* Boy Scout Benefit Show. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Doty and fath- day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Branch, manager of the Strand er, Alexander Doty, of Kokomo,- Ind., 'Truman Gordiner. Theatre, Hastings, as his donation to and Mra Max Griffin and daughter Arthur Rose is working in Angola, the county campaign for. the "501” Louise of Charlotte visited Mr. and Indiana. Booster drive, has made arrangements Mrs. Floyd Fassett Saturday. Mrs. Miss Stella Dickinson spent the for the picture, "Robinson Crusoe, Fassett's parents remained over Sun- week end with her parents at Eaton Jr.,V starring Douglas Fairbanks, with day. Rapids. 14 Eagle Scouts, Dan Beard, James E. Mrs. VanDoren’s Sunday school Several of the young people enjoyed Branch District West and others, to be shown Dec. 13­ class were entertained at the home of the Hallowe'en party at the Martens 14. This is a very highly rated pic­ George Gillett at a narty, fifteen be- home Tusday evening. Rev. Rhoades began revival services ture with a travelogue background ing presenL Games and refreshments Mrs. Howard Oaster is gaining afat the North Evangelical church Sun ­ and is one worthy of a concentrated made the evening pass quickly and ter her recent illness. Her sister, Ida pleasantly. PUL has been assisting with the day evening and will continue every effort on ticket sales. The prices will evening this week, beginning at eight be kept at popular prices and plans Mrs. Ethel Wilcox accompanied Mr. housework. o'clock. Come, everyone. are being made for each troop to and Mrs. Serroll Powers and Dorothy Miss Fannie Klont, who has been Mrs. Jesse Fassett has been very ill of Nashville to Kalamazoo Sunday af- employed in Battle Creek for some the past week. Dr. Pratt of Hastings share in its ticket sales so that the troop treasury may be built up. More ternoon. time, is now looking after the house­ is attending her. details will follow. hold duties at home. O. D. Fassett expects to leave on a Training Courses. Mrs. Will Hyde. Mrs. Ralph De Vine. Mrs. Merritt Meade. Mrs. VanDoren The neighborhood was shocked Fri- deer hunting trip soon. Plans are made for a three session The chicken pie supper was very and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox attended the day at the sudden death of Noble Cass Training course to be held each week TELEPHONE in your bedroom provides greater Methodist Ladles' Aid society lunch- which occurred at the home of Amos well attended at the Grange hall at beginning Dec. 7. This will cover ele­ telephone protection, convenience and privacy. son at Mrs. Chester Smith's Thursday. Dye. He was apparently as well as Maple Grove Center Friday evening, mentary Scoutmastership. Cub work, a neat-sum realised for the North and About forty old neighbors cf the usual, and died of a heart attack while and meeting programs as well as the GREATER PROTECTION, because it brings tele­ Maple Grove church. Durfee district spent Friday evening dying down to rest. theory of Scouting. The course is op­ phone service within arm’4 reach if firemen, doctor We extend our sympathy to Mr. en to any man wishing to come, and and Mrs. Dale Sponseller in the loss attendance will count toward the lead­ or police must be called instantly. of their home by fire early Saturday ership certificates given at the Coun­ GREATER CONVENIENCE, because it makes it morning. cil Training course in Battle Creek. unnecessary to run downstairs to place or answer ' Winter Camp Week-Ends. calls. Maple Grove Troops wishing to use Camp Ben Johnston, the Council camp at Sher­ GREATER PRIVACY, because it sometimes is In Him we live and move and have man lake, for week-end hikes and undesirable or embarrassing to make o* camping trips, please reserve dates our being. Acts 17:28. calls in the presence of guests. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., fol­ now as the camp is in use regularly. Father And Son Banquet. lowed by preaching. You con mvo yourxelf a lot cl An extension telephone cotta less than 3c This annual affair sponsored by the Fred Langredge and two sons of bother end expenie this year with a a day. Installation will be made at any Chicago have moved on the Lapham Hastings Men's Brotherhood is sched­ Humphrey Radiantfire in your living farm which they bought some time uled for 7:00 p. m.. Nov. 20, at the room. Than no matter what the Methodist church, Hastings Will the ago. temperature outside, you always have Mrs. D. W. Irwin accompanied Mrs. Hastings leaders plan to have their a source of instant inexpensive heat. boys attend in a body that night and Ida Sarver to Grand Rapids Sunday, Radiantfire runs full force an hour al if the boys' fathers cannot be with and returned home Monday. less cost than a shovelful! of coat Clare Sheldon and Roy Shaffer left them men will gladly take those boys GENUINE who are alone. Please call Head­ for Hale Monday to hunt deer., HUMPHREY RADIANTFIRE Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Charter, Mr. quarters (2460) as to how many boys The Trojan Model Radiantfire no» and Mrs. Russell Gee and daughter of you will have. on sale is a wonderful value at the Christmas Toys And Baskets. Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Freed and low spacial sale price. It fits most It would be a fine civic community family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Freed fireplace openings or can bo installed and family of Elwell. Mr. and Mrs. good turn if the Scouts will gather in rooms without a fireplace, and George Johnson and children of Ionia the old and broken toys for repairing No. 201 Trojan Model brings you all the charm of an open by talcing this advice! spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vico and have ready for distribution at fire without work, kindling, d*rt, smoke, Spidle and family. The former were Christmas time. This year the man­ soot or ashes. No small investment ual training department at the Hast ­ Mrs. Spidle's parents and the rest will bring you mere year ’round com­ ings school will help with the repair­ were her sisters and families. fort and health to your home than a Mrs. Emma Shoup visited her son. ing and painting. All toys should be Can constipation actually be over­ using force. An approved iiauid INSTALLED Radiantfire. Come in and see it Matthew Balch, and family last week. delivered to the school for work by come? "Yes!” say medical men. laxative (one which is most widely while this special sale :s or. lllcderf incntiilyftuj/r.enfo Will the Scoutmasters Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and Dec. 11. "Yes!'* say the many thousands used for Doth adults and children) who have followed their advice is syrup pepsin. Dr. Caldwell's family and Miss Esther Hoffman of please see that arrangements are Syrup Pepsin is a prescription, and and know. Battle Creek were Sunday guests at made for collection, taking the fol­ You are not likely to cure your is perfectly safe. Its laxative action the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. lowing territory: Troop 71. 4th Ward; constipation with salts, pills, tablets, is based on senna—a natural laxa­ or any of the habit-forming cathar­ tive. The bowels will not become Jerry Elliott passed awjy Sunday Troop 72. 1st Ward; Troop 73, and tics. But you can correct this con­ dependent on this form of help, as in Grand Rapids, where Mr. and Mrs. Ship 106, 3rd Ward; Troops 74 and dition by gentle regulation with a in the case of mineral drugs. 75, 2nd Ward. If a finish up house to Elliott went last Thursday to spend Hospitals and doctors nave al­ suitable liquid laxative. the winter. His funeral will be at the house visitation can be made Satur­ ways used liquid laxatives. The can be measured, and the Wilcox church Wednesday at 2 p. m.. day, Dec. 9, we will plan for cars to THE LIQUID TEST: dose action controlled. Pills and tablets Rev. Rhoades officiating. We extend help. This is the way many men and containing drugs of violent action Civic Service Awards. our sympathy to the mourning rela­ women have made their bowels as are hard on the bowels. These medals are given to Scouts regular as clockwork in a very If there are children in your tives. Are Featuring for short time. household, don’t give them any fad completing 50 or 100 hours service of First: select a properly prepared form of laxative, hut use a health­ a civic nature and are awarded at the WEST MAPLE GROVE. liquid laxative. Second: take the ful, helpful preparation like syrup special Council Court of Honor in Bat­ HIS ftEEt EHL.. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. dose you find suited to your system. pepsin. Ils very taste will tell you tle Creek during Anniversary Week. Third: gradually reduce the dose it is wholesome, and agreeable to The chicken supper was well atuntil bowels are moving of their the stomach. Delightful taste, and This work should be of community REMEMBER: When Comparing Prices ... All Prices tended Friday evening at Maple Grove own accord. delightful action: there is no dis­ in thh Ad Include the 3% Michigan Sales Tax! value and separate from that put in Simple, isn’t it? And it worksl comfort at the time, or after. Ask Center. Proceeds from the bazaar for individual or troop enterprises of The right liquid laxative brings your druggist for Dr. Caldwell's and supper were nearly $40. — IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT thorough bowel action without Syrup Pepsin, all ready to take. local nature. This time should be re­ The Moore PT A will be held Friday, ported to Headquarters by the Scout the 17th. Everyone invited. with a slip approving it given by the Heinz Specials Richard Edmonds of Battle Creek completed. Over 200 boosters were J stores which advertise "leaders" - at Scoutmaster. spent the week end at the home of his secured from a population of less than less than cost in the hope that cus3 small cans 25c BAKED BEANS Older Boys' Conference. uncle. Laurel Marshall, and family. This annual event will be held in 600 people, and the finances were' tomers buying them will buy. other 2 Ige. cans 27c BAKED BEANS ■* ’*■* * a profit is ‘ made.' — Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades and family Kalamazoo during the Thanskgiving nearing the $500 mark. Again Barry goods on which Very a’e Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. county and Hastings showed the way. small stores, in towns of bottom­ Large bottle 17c KETCHUP holiday. It is of tremendous value to Leslie Adams and Sarah Ostroth. Plans are now made to carry on bracket population, will be immune to the older boy and if you can help by c 2 cans 27c Assorted SOUPS Merlyn Marshall was home from getting boys to attend, call or notify with the county-wide rural drive for code provisions. Scout Boosters, beginning Saturday, school several days with a hard cold. One important NRA problem is go­ jar 25c Cucumber PICKLES Ted Reid, Hastings, who Is chairman Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall were in Dec. 2, and dosing Thursday, Dec. 14. ing to be the attitude of the press. of the Barry county attendance this During this period men of each town­ Here’s where the recovery adminis­ Battle Creek Saturday. year. Of Hake or vollsck Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons ship will contact all the homes of the tration made a possibly far-reaching IMJIdo No Bone No Waste Don’t forget the Court of Honor on rural areas to explain Scouting, its mistake. When General Johnson ex­ ate Sunday dinner at the Arthur Mil­ November 22. S cans work, and its needs. The program cluded two reporters from his confer­ ler borne in Assyria. In the afternoon 18 men of Barry and Allegan coun­ will begin at the Goodwill church Sat­ ence, because he didn't like what they they called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard ties attended the state meeting of Burchett to see the new baby, and Scout workers at the Hotel Olds, Lan­ urday evening, Dec. 2, at its Com­ had been writing about NRA. he was ^toward, who is recovering from sing, Monday, Nov. 13. This Is the munity Night program, when an in­ doing the unprecedented. Then he pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mar­ first of four state meetings held In vestiture ceremony and Scout play put his foot in deeper by advocating a-n>. pk». IQc Quaker Maid shall were callers there in the evening. Region 7, Michigan. Wisconsin, Indi- j’ will be presented. A rural Scout com­ a. licensing system for papers, and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and ana and Illinois. Dr. Geo. Fisher, M. ! mittee, headed by H. J. Foster, chair- just about very metropolitan editor in children spent Sunday with their par­ D., Deputy Chief Scout Executive of |man, Robert Cook, Ray Erway and the country ran for his typewriter. On Quaker Maid ents. Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger. t 1 Elmer Bush, will have charge of the the top of that, an NRA representathe United States, and Ray Wyland, | tive in the South called on the editor Mr. and Mra Clare Marshall and Director of the Educational Division£ ten day project. family visited relatives In Allegan on of the National Council, were the na­ of a medium-sized paper, told him Sunday. Her sister, Gladys Modderthat if he didn't stop making un­ tional leaders present. All officers of man. returned with them. JOHNSON FINDS DISCOURTESY friendly comment on NRA labor provlthe regional staff were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz called TO PRESS BIG BLUNDER aions, he'd find himself in trouble. The the afternoon's seven session division­ at Byron Guy's Sunday eevning. .. Editor spoke up in his paper and Ann Ib. Jar al conferences, when the new Catholic _ It is now expected. that the New “ Several from this way attended the plan of cooperation, financing the k> v ... „ .. found the whole press, including the Year will see the approval of all the , chicken supper Friday evening. . . . . , . ... most zealous supporters of the RooseJ Cam IQc cal council, Cubbing, Sea Scouting, industrial codes. That will mean that j . . ven program, behind him. This council surveys, council motivation, National Recovery Admlnlatra- u,TOteMd cen3orahJp „ vllaPy North Irish Street and /the 10 year program, were the ton ha. completed H. and By George Flebach subjects discussed. Local men repre­ Soap Specials R really comas to a head, In Him we live and move and have sented the Area in each of these ses­ ering the basic industries, have been. our being. Acts 17:28. sions, telling of the Area work done in approved. 6 bars 17c P&G or Kirk’s Flake Soap One hundren and thirty-; ------------- _ . —■■■■■■ '■ Hugh Parker. Frank Harvey and each of these divisions. ] seven are being revised Forty-seven 0-^1, WafPr With IVORY SOAP Medium Bar 4 ban 19c Frank Graves have gone north deer A similar program to that of our are scheduled for early hearings. Byi1^DnK?|VLater VVlt" IYlea*j8 hunting. They expect to join James successful "501” county campaign for the time this is read the retail code, I VaOOQ FOF Stomach CASTILE SOAP Hard Water 4 ban 19c Knapp end son of Howard City. new boosters tn Scouting which was which was one of the most difficult,; Water with meals helps stomach Will Hayter of Nashville is doing carried on in the spring, was carried will have been approved. The mo.’t' juices, aids digestion If bloated with carpenter work for Walter Childs. on over a three-day period at Douglas Interesting feature of this code is that gas add a spoonful of Adlerika. One Friends and neighbors held a fare­ and Saugatuck last week, when a suc- it will eliminate selling at less than dose cleans out poisons and washes well party for Mrs. Sam McClelland cessful drive for funds to carry on inventory cost, a practice which has BOTH upper and lower bowels. Von on Friday. About 40 were present. boys' and girls' work for 1934 was j been prevalent, especially among large W. Furniss, Druggist.—adv. AN EXTRA TELEPHONE UPSTAIRS MAKES AN IDEAL GIFT utsmaii the Weatherman Thousands have Ended their Bowel Worries Consumers Power Co A&P Stores 2 IH. 25 Jumpkin Sc«u <”nnt7 Sauer Kraut Eocoa Apple Sauce Docoanut Corn Crisp Penn Rad Oil ZZ," Preserves Babbitt’s Cleanser 25c I0‘ * 23‘ J®' A . P FOOD STORES I �It EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Linaley. | Mrs. Rupert Martens entertained a , number of little girts Saturday after>• actum by relief agencies ot ■noon in honor of her daughter Barlicked the Tammany Tiger and beat jbara’s eighth birthday. Games and quantities of beans for needy families McKee who was a favorite of the ad­ j music were played, and refreshments WM foremen by Rep. Hart (D., Mich.) ministration. This election in the . served. A feature of the lunch was a who is back in the capita! for confer-' city of America may be an in­ : big white cake with pink candles, eace, with federal officials. Hart dication that fighting radicals are in which were lighted and blown out by asid he bad been assured ot a prelim­ the ascendancy. Here in the state the little guests. The guest list in­ inary purchase ot 50.000 bushels ot a significant indication of the disposi­ ’i eluded Joyce Gasser, of Northeast white navy beans and that the great­ tion of the people toward the present Bellevue, Doris Hulsebos, Regina er part would be boOgbt in Michigan state administration came in Lansing | Gardner, Beverly Ganns and Marjorie Q/arrla Un said, ...Jt > come _ afrom ____w_aIdaho, . ■ 1 [when unknown Allan McDonald (R) Some, .he will I Linaley. California and Colorado. Purchases' snowed under Gotlieb Reutter, well j The pupils of Evans school were will be continued from time to time; and universally liked Demo­ jgiven a physical examination for the Hart said. The first purchase con­ craL Detroit voted for a subway on Kellogg Foundation last Thursday templated represents an investment the ground that it would be paid for forenoon. , by the federal government and make of approximately $150,000. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hulsebos have a j thousands of jobs. The labor vote car­ new player piano. ried this project. Contracting more Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and debts at a time w*hen the city al­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and (Last week's.) ready has no credit together with the Mrs. Frits Gasser and family of Tuesday’s elections held some sig­ prospect of further hampering the Northeast Bellevue. nificant facts. The nation has re­ city-owned street railway system did pealed the Eighteenth Amendment,' not deter the voters. Is this an indi­ Morgan School Notes. but on this last election the Carolinas cation of further Irresponsibility in We have three new' pupils. They did not follow the parade. People debt-ridden cities ? are Beulah Sease. Waneta Collins and Lily May Marrow. * ------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------f The first graders are malting health booklets for language work. The fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades have started their Hot Lunch club work for the year. We are studying “Food" and its relation to the body. We find, in figuring up our weights, there are about eighty per cent who are underweight This is something for the Hot Lunch club to work on this winter. The third graders are learning to tell time. The girls’ 4-H Sewing club will meet with Mrs. Ernest Mead, their leader, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Those who are taking the work this year are Jeanette Trautwine, Ruby and Garnet Webb and Lilly May Mar­ row. The fourth graders are making zone maps for geography. A short Armistice Day program was given Friday morning. Alberta Greenfield, Teacher. Ask your doctor about this. And in this Way when you buy, see that you get —Fire, which for a time threatened the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. the four plants of the Heinz pickle The simple method pictured above They dissolve almost instantly. factory on the western city limits of is the way doctors throughout the And thus work almoat instantly Holland, caused about $5,000 damage world now treat colds. when you take them. And for a before being extinguished by local fire­ It is recognized as the QUICK­ gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin men. The blaze originated in the in­ EST, safest, surest way to treat a Tablets dissolve so completely cinerator on the third floor of the they leave do irritating par­ cold. For it will check an . northernmost building, but was dis­ ticles. Get a box or 12 ordinary cold almost as covered by nightwatchmen within a tablets or a bottle of fast as you caught it. few minutes. Most of the loss, ac­ 24 or 100 at any cording to James A. Hoover, manag­ drug store. er, was inflicted on cases of pickles and bottled vinegar. The damage is DOES MOT HAM covered by insurance. THE HtAJTT NEARBY Here's Quickest, Simplest KIDS! HAVE YOU SEEN THE LATEST? It's the new MICKEY MOUSE Watch­ es, offered in two styles, for pocket or wrist, and engraved with that fam­ ous comic character, Mickey Mouse, himself. His outstretched hands point to the correct time, all the time, for they’re a product of Ingersoll, makers of the well-known Yankee and Midget watches. AND YOU MAY HAVE ONE! Just get six new or renewal subscriptions to The Nashville News at the reduced rate of $ 1.00 per year, and the Mickey Mouse pocket watch and fob is yours, and by se­ curing ten new or renewal subscriptions you may wear Mickey on your wrist in plain view all the time. — On Display at the — VON W. FURNISS DRUG STORE Bring your subscription* to The New* office any time, and receive credit for them. Buyer* Want Turkey To Be Well Dressed Growers Get Best Prices For Birds Which Attract Eyes Of The ConMumeni. — Effective At Once —• SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER For a Limited Time. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Probably the turkey Joes not cere) how it is dressed when sent to mar- ( $ 1.00 a year in Michigan. ket but the woman who is "going to] cook the bird takes a paying interest $1.50 a year anywhere else in the in that detail, according to the poul­ United States. try department at Michigan State col­ To Both Old and New Subscribers. lege, which has planned a series of meetings to show how to dress birds to This Special Rate will apply to all back subscriptions. Take bring the best prices. advantage of this unusual offer at this time and save oneTurkeys are one of the products of­ third of the regular subscription price of the paper. ten personally marketed by their pro­ Pin a check, money order or dollar bill to the form below ducer so any increase in price which and mail it to The Nashville News after filling in the name can be obtained by offering better and address: quality poultry Is a direct addition to the profit in growing the bird. Meth­ NAME:....'.___________________ ___ ods of dressing turkeys so they make an excellent appearance at the mar­ STREET No. or ROUTE _____________________ ket are no harder than haphazard CITY or TOWN _____________________ ways of getting the birds ready for the table. NEW or RENEW The meetings are placed so that growers from nearly every county in COUNTY LOCATED IN the state can reach one of them eas­ Butter In Storage CENTER OF FARM OPERATIONS ily. Members of the poultry depart­ Warm* No Children The state department of agriculture ment will show how the birds should be .dressed, and will also discuss other Americans Fail To Credit Dairy Pro- ! recently made a very interesting cal­ phases of the poultry business, thic­ culation. ducts With Proper Food Values kens will be slaughtered at the dem­ According to this, within a circle When Marketing. onstrations as well as turkeys/ having a radius of 134 miles, with its Butter in cold storage adds no heat center not far from Gun Lake, in Detailed directions for reaching the farms where meetings are to be held to the youngster’s body, according to western Barry county, there are living can be obtaind from county agricul­ the dairy industry of Michigan, whi^h 11,426,863 people. has called a meeting at East Lansing, tural agents. Included in this circle is most of Dates and places for the meetings Nov. 21, to discuss ways of reducing the, lower peninsula of Michigan as are: Nov. 16, College Experimental the stocks now awaiting consumption. far north as Thompsonville. Michigan's stake in the meeting is Farm. Lake City; Nov. 17, Stanley Within the circle described are Thorpe farm, Ionia county; Nov. -21, represented by an annual production found the second and fourth largest Eau Claire Farmers Exchange, Eau of 76,000,000 pounds of butter and by cities in the United States, viz., Chi­ Claire; Nov. 22, Mrs. G. Johnson farm the purchase of an additional 18,000,­ cago and Detroit, as well as the large near Merrill in Midland county; Nov. 000 pounds. Piling up storage,.butter cities of Toledo and Milwaukee. 23, Brown’s Ford Garage, Sandusky; affects the price of all dairy products, This proximity to an immense con­ and Nov. 24, Ed. Heck farm, Monroe milk, ice cream, and cheese. T>wps suming public is one of the many in price travel back to the dairy farms reasons why Michigan ranks high county. of the state, and also cut the amount among the desirable states in the Un­ in the pay envelopes of thousands of ion in which to conduct farming oper­ Progress Is Easier people who manufacture or handle ations. On The Better Road dairy products. Consumption of butter has dropped —Two of Calhoun county's census Adoption Of Lower Standards For during the past few years. This is in takers have quit their jobs because of Farm Life And Farm Business many cases a mistaken economy be­ the hostile attitude of tile public to­ Leads Away From Success. cause this food products has fuel, en­ ward the collection of the $2 head tax True friends of the farmer should ergy, and health values which should fo^the support of the old age pension remember when agriculture, as now, be Included on the daily menu for ev­ fund. Many persons, it is reported, homes to the fork in the road that ery family. are refusing to give the enumerators progress is always easier on the bet­ People in the United States eat on­ the information they desire. ter highway and that the chance for ly 17 pounds of butter while Canad­ improvement in farm conditions is ians are eating 25 pounds and while NERVESWILL much greater with better acres, bet­ many Europeans consume even great­ ter livestock, or better methods, ac­ er amounts. Economic conditions in KILL. foreign countries are not enough bet ­ cording to Dean E. L. Anthony. Mich­ You may be the next victim? Many ter than here to account for the dif­ igan State college. Citizens of a career, many a home, and many a Members of the agricultural exten­ ference in food habits. sion staff in their annual meeting other nations have a better knowledge business, has been ruined by some were warned by Dean Anthony that of the special food values of dairy impulsive word or act due to a run down nervous system. distress does not change natural laws, products. Speakers at the East Lansing meet­ only the people who try to read the ACT NOW! laws. When any choice is possible in ing will be N. P. Hull, Lansing, and When you have nerves that need a farm operation, extension people M. G. Van Buskirk. Chicago. Mr. Hull treatment and you neglect to treat were told to counsel the use of mater­ is president of the Michigan Milk them, sooner or later you will conduct Producers association and the Chicago yourself in a manner that will ruin ials or methods of the best quality. Conditions now indicate that a speaker is assisting in a national cam­ your life. This will come about by a marked change in farm practices must paign to increase butter consumption. general break down in health or by take place, either a program of con­ speaking in a manner that will cause trolled production combined with bet- I FORMER EATON RAPIDS MAN your dear ones unhappiness. IS HONORED IN NORTH ter marketing or a descent to a lower SOME BAD LUCK. level of rural life. America does not Bank failures, low prices for prod­ Petoskey’s new municipal hydro want to accpt the second alternative plant which has been dedicated re­ uce, mortgage foreclosures, and out of and need not unless farmers are stam­ cently has been named for its builder, work has wrecked the nervous system peded into accepting visionary doc- P. T- Mitchell, who has served as city of our people. Start now by taking • trines, the Dean stated. manager there since 1925, going there MAGNA COMPOUND. Criticism of agricultural agents for from Eaton Rapids, where he was SEND NO MONEt NOW! recommending better farming meth­ connected with the Michigan Bell Tel­ All you do is pay the postman when ods is unwarranted, he continued, be­ ephone Co. Mr. Mitchell, who is a you receive the package. cause, even now those farmers who graduate of the engineering depart­ have used the best methods and the ment of the University of Michigan, MAGNA MFG. CO., best materials are less affected by designed the new plant, made the 5605 So. Homan Avenue, present conditions. Loud talk does drawings and supervised the construc­ Chicago, Ill. Send me a thirty day supply of not cure squeaks in the economic ma­ tion in addition to his other duties. chine but only drowns out the ma­ Under Mr. Mitchell as city manager, MAGNA COMPOUND for the nervous chinery’s protest and often postpones the city of Petoskey has acquired the system. I will pay postman $2.00 plus repair until it becomes impossible to McManus power dam and has con­ postage when Compound is received. make the needed adjustment in time. structed the new hydro plant, with Name------------- ,.----- ----- ’j three hydro stations municipally own­ Address----------------------------------------W. Q T. U. HEAD SEES PRO­ HIBITION BACK EVENTUALLY ed, which makes them independent in City _______________ __________ winter. Low water and heavy load If you send cash with the order we National probibtion was swept aside forces purchase of power during the will pay postage. when the 36th state voted for repeal summer. Rates have been cut about Canadian, Foreign orders, cash in of the Eighteenth Amendment. Re- in two. advance. | peal will probably become effective on 'December 5 when ratification conven­ —Wilcox-Gay Corporation of Char­ tions are being held. lotte made a carload shipment of New regulatory machinery has been radios to Barcelona, Spain, last week. Liquid Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops or is being set up in a few states, oth­ This marks the peak single shipment ers are falling back on the laws in of the splendid export business this Checks Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in 3 force prior to the national law; and company has been building up for days. I still others—more than half—will reFine Laxative and Tonic some years. The Wilcox-Gay payroll | main dry under their own laws. has bafoine important economically Most Speedy Remedies Known 15-24 । Responsibilities of the federal gov­ to the business life of Charlotte and ernment will revert to those of pre­ the company is certainly a valuable ' war times, protecting dry states from asset to that community. .shipments of liquor, raising of rev­ L. V. BESSMER Joe Foster, US-27, proprietor of enue by taxation and the tariff curbs ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ on imports, etc. “Ramble Inn,” said to be Al. Capone’s I Estimates of the amounts the gov- headquarters in Eaton county several ■ ernment can or should attempt to get years ago, died from a bullet from his New Style Lenses. jfrom liquor taxes range from $300,­ own gun at SL Lawrence hospital, 000,000 to over half a billion dollars. Lansing, fired by a dancing partner New Style Frames. i All that can be said to date is that at hLs behest, overlooking the fact 'nothing has been decided or is likely that when he removed the clip a bullet Hastings, Mich. ’to be at once. remained in the gun. j Mrs. Ida B. Wise, recently elected — Atty. Clare Hoffman, counsel for H Phone 2634 head of the W. C. T. U., declared that ' prohibition will return—possibly with­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ring, proprietors of a nudist cult at Allegan last sum­ in two generations. mer. announced that he is preparing papers for an appeal of Ring’s con­ BwflN': lid SELLING ORDeU' —The announcement is made that viction on an indecent expoeure charge EXE' JTKD IN ALL MARKETS plans arp well under way for the re- ns soon as the defendant is sentenced Com’"’ Investment Service. Quoi opening of the Eaton County Savings Nov. 18. The maximum penary for tatin.'i on all stocks and bonds furnished without any oblij bank at Charlotte. The plan of open­ th offense is a $500 fine or a year in ” inquiries invited. . ing has the approval of the State jail, or both. Trial of Mrs. Rin "THUR REDNEB £ CO. 'Banking Department and the conser- a similar charge is set for the J < > W City Bank Bid*. I vator. Battle Creak ary term of circuit court. i • • 6 6 6 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY. NOV. IS. IMS MRS. H. D. WOTRING 18 ■ The registrat idi list of persons I support him. No one can receive an NASHVILLE AND BELLEVUE TAKING TOWNSHIP CENSUS within the county who are eligible to• old age pension If he or she owns ov.PLAY 6-6 TIE SATURDAY ■ pay the yearly tax for old uge pen- er $3,500 worth of property. If a Cribbage Tournament| Blds for construction ------- finarced by ------- :— (Continued from first page) (Continued from first page.t - sions must be Completed by December person owning property receives a -Individual '■And“s" Tram Championship* federal grant of new bridge of one backs, caught pnases. and will .be re­ will then make out a registration list 15? The payment of the tax to town- pension, that pension becomes a lien ♦5-foot span ot M-H. three miles membered as an exceptionally versa- of those who will have to pay the old I: ship or city treasurers must be made' on that property, with 3 1-2 per cent Are To Br Deckled. age pension tax of $2.00 per person. ’ south of Assyria In Barry county, tlle player. Interest added each year. win,' ion or before March 4, 1934. Friday evening, November 17 th, were opened Friday Nov. 10. at the „ , ,. I If there be any doubt as to the Very few substantial gains- were This will include evary one who is 21;1 . : Any person to receive an old age marks the beginning of the Knights oHSce of State Highway Commission- . made around Ackett. who played only years of age or over. financial standing of any person who pension must be 70 years of age or of Pythias cribbage tournament to be1 er Murray D. VanWagoner. The pro- one year with the blue and gold as a Each census takes will be supplied over. The limit of the pension is $30 asks for an old age pension, that held at the K. of P. hall for two1 Ject to estimated at S10.000. The defensive end and an offensive tackle. with two cards for each person whom per month. Each case will be investi­ person may be required to file a fin­ rights each week. All the fellows are to be congratu­ he shall find to be 21 years old or ov­ bridge is to cross Wnnadoga Creek in gated. The amount of the pension ancial report every year, so that the Following is a set of rules drawn up Assyria township,i. Work is to be lated for the fine sportsmanship, hard er. Each person who is found to be will be determined by the county county old age pension board can de­ by the committeA^ * ..................... completed by June 15. 1934. Low work and cooperation on the gridiron of that age must sign both cards, one board on the basis of the merit of each cide as to the ability of the person to ' Cribbage Tournament. of which will be forwarded to Lansing bid was submitted by L. W. Lamb of this fall. [support himself or herself. Individual case. Rules: Open to all cribbage play$9,951.96. and the. other will be kept by the No person can receive an old age i Applications for pensions cannot be ers. If your name is not on the list Under provi8ions of the National CHARTERS OF MICHIGAN county clerk. The payments must be CORPORATIONS IN PERIL made on or before March 4, 1934. pension who has not been a citizen of made before December 15. No one am ou w.jh to play, write your name Recovery Act the minimum wage for the United States’ at least 20 years. will be paid an old age pension until in tae list of players. ' skilled labor on the project is to be Notices informing more than 3,000 Failure to pay, or refusal to pay, may He must have lived in this state for after January 1. 1934. Partxers ehall be chosen by lotbe-M cenU and for unskilled la­ non-profit Michigan corporations that bring a fine of $100 or 90 days In jail, at least ten years continuously pre­ fore the beginning ofeach evening's i^r 40 cents an hour. Labor is to be their charters are in peril unless they or both fine and imprisonment at the vious to March 1, 19^4. No person Playemployed from Barry county under file annual reports, were sent out last discretion of the court. If any person 4x4 Club. Players 1—1 and 2—2 shall play at lhe Federal Re-employment Service. week by the Department of State. 21 years of age or over refuses to who is an Inmate of a penal institu­ Mrs. Dorothy Benton entertained tion and no person who has deserted No. 1 table. which registers the unemployed. Prior to the 1931 revision of the sign the two cards or to give other a wife or a husband can receive a pleasantly the 4x4 club Wednesday at Flayers 3-3 and 4—4 shall play at Blda on fderal granl road construe- 'corporation code, educational and re­ information required, he will be sub­ No. 2 table. non projects estimated at $485,000 ligious non-profit corporations were ject to a fine of $100 and 90 days in pension. No person can receive a the home of her mother, Mrs. Clark It was an all day meeting Players 5-5 and 6-6 shall play at were opene<j Friday at the Escanaba exempt from filing reports but all jail or both fine and imprisonment at pension if he or she has a child or Rogers. other relative who is legally bound to and everyone had a good time. Np. 3 table. Lansing offices of the state hlgh- others were required to file reports the dLscretion of the court. Players 7—7 and 8—8 shall play at way department. The state old age pension board has every three years paying a 510 tax . No.. 4 table. ______________________ and $2 filing fee. The 1931 law re­ estimated that there arc 14,000 per­ Tournament play shall consist of A Near Accident. sons in Barry county 21 years of age quires all non-profit corporations to sixty-four games for each player. An Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner had file annual reports without tax but or over, who will be required to pay DON’T LET YOUR SORES BOTHER YOU! evening's play shall consist of two as week end guests their son and dauthis tax. accompanied with the $2 filing fee.. They never bother mi. games at each table for each pair of ghter, Earl Feighner and Mrs. Gib­ The new law also states that if a non­ Inmates of state or municipal insti­ players, the losers moving up and son, and the latter's son, Bobby Gib­ Call to see about results at 233 N. Main; profit corporation is delinquent in fil­ tutions, or any person receiving wel­ taking the seats of the winning play- son. They met with an accident ing reports for one year, the charter fare money from any source, will not They can be killed without a bit of pain. ers at the new table after playing two while driving up Saturday, when they shall be revoked. Most of the cor­ be required to pay the $2.00 yearly games. After sixty-four games are struck some snow covered ice while porations that have failed to file the tax. All others must pay if they played the four high players shall driving along quite fast, but the car required reports consist of cemetery have resided in the state for six xplay five games for team champion- wqs injured more than the passen- associations, dubs, churches, lodges, months or more, whether they are 1 Compliments of ship of the tournament. • ' gers. Luckily they had the highway civic improvement associations and American citizens or not. After the team championship is de- to themselves, but they struck some- church societies in the smaller cities The county old age pension board F. S. BANKS cided the winning team shall play five thing, spun around several times and and villages. will fix their own times and places of games for Individual club champion- were facing the direction they had meeting. They will not receive any CHARLOTTE ship. come from when they finished their compensation for their services, but Nutrition Group No. 1. A secretary and an assistant secre- "gymnastics.” Luckily there were (Registered in Washington, D. C.) The members of Nashville Nutrition will be allowed mileage for any inves­ tary shall be elected, whose duty It is mly minor injuries, and the car would group No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. tigations they may make. to keep a record of each evening’s go even if the fender and the bump­ Martha Brumm for an all day meet­ play. This record shall be posted on er needed some attention. So they ing with a potluck dinner served at the bulletin board. came on and made their visit but noon. After the business meeting Mrs. Players listed thus far: Al Bennett, started home Sunday afternoon, and Grace Brumm presented the lesson on Merino Wenger. Dale DeVine. Ralph thought they might see then what ■‘Meal Planning.” We learned to plan Hess. L. W. Feighner. Woodward they had struck. They saw several meals in advance, what to substitute Smith. Chester Smith. Otto Lass, wrecks on the way to Nashville. for meat and still retain a balanced Ward Quick. Clyde Hamilton, Sam -----------------------------meal. Instruction were also given on Hamilton, E. T. Morris, C. O. Mason. Collection Racket, how to score meals by a standard of W. A. Vance. N. J. Johnson. Harold Report* <>'at a collection agency Woodard. * racket is being worked in the county proportions for adults and children. It is not necessary that each individ­ The committee has tried to include b* “ organization which calls itself ual meal supply every one of the food --------- --------------Adjustment all cribbage players. If we have for- ^rhej „Barry c°“nty ' " element^ so long as a sufficient quan­ ---- Board,” is" reported by the Banner, gotten you. please see that your name ~ tity of each is served during the day. that names from all the cities and gets on the list of players. and towns in the county appeared on The meal pattern is an ideal outline the so-called organization's printed on which to plan meals. ' With a dis­ King Winter Flirting About King Winter has been making his statements. There was a fee to join cussion on "Some Common Errors in appearance felt in various ways the —10.00 mentioned at first, and later Meal Planning” and "How to Make A number of Hastings busi- the Meals Distinctive.” the foundation pa*;t week. Snow and low tempera- 51.00. tures, rain, snow and cold, with some ness firms joined in a statement in of the year’s work was well laid. unusually cold winds. And a bit of the Banner that their names were SUIT AGAINST STANDARD OIL the freakish storms of the northwest falsely used by the adjustment beard, COMPANY UP FOR DECISION with reported dust and snow turning Several inquiries locally failed to loday to night, as clouds of dirt and cate any Nashville merchant who had The Department of State's suit white mixed hit a wide area. Here been victimized, against the Standard Oil company of it was noticed on sides of buildings Indiana to collect approximately $1­ and windows, but of course whs a 600.000 alleged .to be due in gasoline Welcome Philathea Class. small thing compared with the west­ taxes, interest and penalties, is now The Welcome Philathea class met ern storm. which did lots of damage. before Federal Master In Chancery In their class room for the regular 12 losing their lives in the storm William S. Sayre, for decision. monthly meeting and party. This er the United States. After Mr. Sayre renders his deci­ being a Puritan party, the ladies came sion. it will be subject to review by dressed in white caps and large white the United States District Court in collars. The class will serve supper Main Street Division. Detroit The suit was started ■ 18 • Mrs. Chester Smith’s home was the in the class room'Friday, Nov. 17. for months ago’ and final arguments were the Missionary society and their scene of a delightful luncheon made at the hearing before Mr. Sayre t _ .u . ji guests. A Christmas sale will be Thursday last, for the Main street di- * ., _ , , , ... last December. Since that time he i- Ladies' , .... . held Saturday, Nov. 18. Along with vi. Ion of the M. E. Aid socie. has had the case under advisement. tbis sale will be a rummage sale, ty Mrs. Chester Smith s group pre- „ , , ... The state's suit is based upon the con­ . . , ’ ‘ Hostesses for the evening were Hazel pared* the luncheon and Mrs. Sam „ ,, 6 , _. . .. tention that the oil company made o,. ..... _____Bassett, Bess Hinckley and Elizabeth Smiths group the entertainment. Six | J too large a deduction for evaporation Two eminently staid and proper bachelors are blast'd out of their hahltual rut by the sudden appearance girls came out from school and sang j cox’ in computing gasoline taxes. of a lovely young woman in beautiful bridal gown, on thrir hallway Flain. In this manner is the audience fo-.ir numbers, and then there were i introduced to •‘The Bride,” a three-act comedy to be presented in Central Auditorium here on Wednesday FORMER HASTINGS MERCHANT guessing games, and Mrs. Garlinger and Friday evenings. November 22 and 24, commencing al 8:15 o'clock. WEDDINGS. DIES AT GRAND RAPIDS Tickets on sale at Hess & Son's. . ■ • read one of Eddie Guest’s poems. And Fonga-Law. not the least of all was the $9.31 re-1 Jeremiah C. Elliott, 77, a resident suiting from the efforts of the ladies. I Mrs. Amelia Lentz received word on Thursday of the marriage of Mrs. of Maple Grove, died Sunday at the Greta Law (formerly Greta Young home of Mrs. A.-W. Scott, 730 Lafay­ Club Women To Woodland. and a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ette Ave., N. E., Grand Rapids. For On Tuesday evening thirty members Young, earlier prominent Nashville many years Mr. Elliott operated a of the Woman’s Literary club accept­ residents and builders of the then general store at Hastings, but recent­ ed the hospitality of the Woodland Young house, the large now vacant ly retired to his farm. Surviving 'are Study club, a regular meeting of the brick house belonging to the Kraft the widow, a brother. James of Maple latter at the Woodland Consolidated estate.) The marriage occurred Oct. Grove, and a sister. Mrs. Sarah Mc­ school and a delightful affair in eve«-y 16 at San Diego. Calif., and the Kelvey of Quimby. Funeral services way. were at 2 p. in. Wednesday at the bridegroom was Wm. R. Fonga. Wilcox church in Maple Grove. If Crf P A M Ta H W . BIDS«« WERE OPENED BR1DOF. » FRIDAY THE BRIDE You Are Dependent Upon SOME Bank Extra Special! ! > i s ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ Circulating Heater, sold 98, goes for $65.99 Circulating Heater, sold 65, goes for $39.50 ? lorence Heater, reg. price $32.50, at $24.90 Airtight Heater, reg. price $2.50, at .$1.65 Electric Washer, reg. price $69.50, at $49.50 Double Barrel Shotgun $12.50 Radio, reg: $59.50, goes for $48.50. See it. second hand Washer, hand power; your price. Good condition. Shotgun Shells, lower than ever. If it be hardware, see my stock, get my price and save money. No one is better able than At least it is worth ' *3. myself to do it. Yes, do not forget, Window Glass for 1 money. I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 SETH I. ZE5G3 Buy a Higher Quality for Less Money — It Pays. Mrs. MrLaughHn Dies. Mrs. Carrie McLaughlin, aged 58. who resided at 907 Kalamazoo Ave.. Grand Rapids, died at Butterworth hospital Tuesday evening, following a brief illness. She was bom in Maple Grove township, and after studying at Albion college, she was married in 1891 to the late O. M. McLaughlin, formerly well known Nashville busi­ ness man. The funeral is at the resi­ dence Friday at 2 p. m. Sales Tax Rate. The total reported gross business tpr the state of Michigan in July was; >187.191.940, as reported by James E. Mogan, managing director of the sales I tax. He also stated that this repre- I Rented $27,000,000 by manufacturers.1 $49,000,000 by wholesalers, $110,000,-1 000 by retailers, and $394,000 by far-1 mere; and, that the sales subject to tax in the state of Michigan were $82,220,947. Banquet Senior*. The N. H. S. seniors were to banqueted last night (Wednesday ening) by the losing juniors of the Annual Hunt, the party taking place at L O. O. F. halL Whether you realize it or not, your comfort, convenince, success, and even your job, are directly dependent upon the service some bank renders to those who minister to you—the grocer, the clothier, the dry goods merchant, the baker, the butcher, the garage man, the doctor, the manufacturer, and even the undertaker, find it impossible to conduct their businesses successfully without the ser­ vice of some good bank. Realizing how dependent you are upon the above you may read­ ily see HOW dependent you are upon some bank: Your welfare and prosperity are measured largely by the success and strength of, and the service rendered by, your bank. This old bank is, and has been for nearly half a century a link in die commercial and industrial chain of this community. It has always kept faith with those whom it has tried to serve. Upon its record of service for 47 years, this bank feels free to ask you to become one of its patrons. HASTINGS CITY BANK 'The Ban^ with the Chime Clock' Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-11-23.pdf 2818334b8d338e1c7cf9b9043d1ff724 PDF Text Text VOLUME LX. News Of The Week ; Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1833 A FORMER RESIDENT HASTINGS LITERARY WRITES FROM WEST CLUB ARE GUESTS OF NASHVILLE WLC • Eight Pages * SHOPPERS I NASHVILLE VETERAN RECEIVE ANSWERS LAST CALL SWEETENING NUMBER 20. NASHVILLE WOMEN IN NEAR AUTO ACCIDENT DIED NOVEMBER 15 Interesting Letter Written From Enroute To Grand Rapids Friday, Car Skids On Ice And Turns Oreg|p Home By Alert Octogen­ Last Saturday evening at Wether­ Over. arian To Old Time Friends. Dr. H. A. Woodburne Of Hastings bee’s Sales Rooms, fifteen Nashville Had Been In Declining Health For Secretary Woodin is on a "complete Some Time. Was 95 Years Qave A Very' Interesting And shoppers were again rewarded with Two carloads of Nashville ladies From the study table of her wee leave of absence’* on account of a home, "The Doll House at the Edge Of Age. / Instructive Talk. the usual ten pound sack at wgar, started Friday for Grand Rapids to throat infection. Henry Morgenthau, of the Woods,” R. 1, Oswego, Oregon, given through- the courtesy at the attend a party at Mrs. L. Howlett’s, Nashville mourns another of its old Ou Nov. 15th, the Woman’s Liter­ Jr., is acting secretary of the treas­ comes an interesting letter from an Nashville merchants. but only one carload reached its des­ Civil War veterans, and one of its ary club met at Putnam Library with ury in his absence. Last week's lucky ticket holders tination as it happened, a mishap in­ old time resident, Alice Babcock, the Hastings Literary club as guests. oldest ones, Gideon Kennedy, who are as follows: Clinton Hulseboa, Alice terfering with the other. written in this instance to Mrs. W. N. passed on November 15 at the age .of After the business meeting, during Agriculture’s depression began 13 Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans, with Robert DeVine, who is sharing it in this way which Mrs. William Emery, Mrs. Ce­ Foster, Fern Cross, Glenn Day, Will 95, and mourning with the Nashville years ago, the national Grange head with other old friends. Mason as chauffeur, and with Mrs. Lind, D. Hanson, Stanley Mix, Ruth cil Barrett and Mrs. John Andrews folks are his old friends and neigh­ told the national convention meeting Bruce, S. Hartwell. Carl Howell, Kleinhans, Mrs. Len W. Ffeighner, The old Babcock home was near the bors from his old farm neighborhood were elected to membership, the pres­ last week at Boise, Idaho. Branch school, and the writer’s hus­ ident, Mrs. C. E. Mater, turned the Frank Reynard, Alton Barnes, Walley in Castleton, where he lived so many Mrs. J. C. Furniss and Mrs. Elsie Furniss as passengers, were ahead, Aldrich, Miss Reid, Clarence Shaw. band was Alva Babcock, who died . I meeting over to the hostess for the Alfred E. Smith’s White House vis­ five or six years ago. If you have not yet taken part in and had an enjoyable day in Grand day. Mrs. Clare Fumiss. it with President Roosevelt, according the sugar drawing, don’t neglect to Rapids . It is nearly forty years ago since With a few well chosen words, Mrs. to a ’•person high in Democratic par­ Mr. and Mrs. Babcock and their five see that you have several tickets in In the second party were Mrs. E. A. ty circles,” concerned the following children left here in a covered wagon, Furniss expressed the club’s deep the box this week. They can be pro­ Hannemann, Mrs. H. D. Wotring, shifts in administration personnel and going to Tennessee and later to Da­ pleasure in having the Hastings club cured with eacli 25c purchase at any Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. L. E. Pratt present and gave them a warm wel­ the following appointments: 1. Re- kota and then to Oregon. of the locjd stores. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, in Mrs. Hannecome. Inasmuch as the Hastings club ■, signation of William H. Woodiq as mann’s car, and they reached the Now that Christmas is drawing Her home, pictured on the letter­ was to furnish ’ the entertainment, Secretary of the Treasury and the head, is surrounded by trees and rock Whitneyvflle vicinity when theAcar near, let your shopping dollar give appointment of John J. Ytaskob as his gardens, and is beside her daughter’s Mrs. Furniss then introduced Mrs. you FOUR chances to win a ten pound slipped and turned over on its side on Harris Woodburn?, their president, successor. 2. Resignation of Jesse home sack of sugar. Remember, fifteen peo­ a snow bank, bruising the occupants who announced the program. Isidor Straus as United States am­ somewhat but doing little damage to This very interesting typewritten As the first number, Mrs. Everhardt ple will again receive a sack every bassador to France and appointment letter, nearly perfect from the typ­ Saturday from now until Christmas; the car. a side glass of the sedan be­ ' /Of United States Senator Royal S. ist's standpoint, is written by a wo­ sang two delightful Negro songs, don’t fail to be on the list* ing broken in an attempt to extricate Copeland as his successor. 3. Ap­ man in her eighties, who discusses the “Mammy’s Little Kinkey-headed Boy’» the driver from under the steering pointment by Governor Lehman of Al­ questions of the day with ease and and "Movin’ in the Best Society.” wheel. Mrs. Dr. Woodburne then very fred Smith as Senator to take Cope­ alertness, and understandingly. Luckily men were working on the charmingly introduced her father-in­ land's place. 4. Designation of highway and they righted the Hanne­ And here is the letter, in which she Postmaster General James A. Farley enclosed a clipping regarding the law. Dr. H. A. Woodburne, who spoke mann car and towed it to a filling sta­ on "The Romance of Coal.” The ad­ as the next Democratic candidate for dam of which she speaks: tion. after which Mrs. Hannemann dress u as both educational and in­ governor of New York to succeed drove it home. Sunday Eve, Oct. 1. 1933. tensely interesting .as well as being Governor Lehman, who. the News Dear old friends, one and all— The other ladies remained and came very suitable inasmuch as coal adds said, will not seek renomination. home with H^ D. Wotring, who came I am feeling like I wanted to know Through such an arrangement it is something about old Maple Grove and a great deal to everyone’s comfort for them. This group missed the par­ “The Bride” Will Be Presented At hoped to circumvent the advantage Barryville—and am quite sure this during this cold weather. ty, ’tls true, but escaped luckily what Hastings November 24, In OnDr. Woodburne traced back 20 to gained by the Fuslonists in the recent will bring a message from some one tral Auditorium. In declining health for some time, might have been a more serioqs acci­ 200 millions years ago to the time election of Fiorello H. LaGuardia as dent. (Continued on last page) he was yet able to be up and around^ when coal was being formed. At that mayor of New York and to rebuild Miss Jean Roe of Nashville will until about three weeks ago, since time the.earth was covered with a the Democratic machine in the city. take the leading role in ’ The Bride, ” , which he had been seriously ill, and thick and luxurious growth of vege­ tation. such as horse tail rushes, tree a three-act comedy to be presented by one week of the time was at Commun­ The sales tax division of state gov­ the Hastings Civic Players in Central ity hospital, but later he was return­ ferns and club mosses about 40 feet ernment has decided it has too many in height. The earth was not in a Auditorium, Hastings, on Friday ev­ ed to his home where death came to employes, John K. Stack, Jr., auditor stable state and the land would rise ening Nov. 24, commencing at 8:15 him. general, said. A force of 66 inspec­ o’clock. The production will also be Left in the thinning group of Civil Young Matron’s Death Due To Post­ tors is to be reduced by the dismissal Play To Be Three Act Comedy Drama and fall. When it fell, the sea would presented on Wednesday evenings War veterans now are CApt. L. B. flow over portions of it and the clay With Chorus And Band Also of 24, he said. According to Stack, Operation Pneumonia Following Nov. 22, with Miss Aileen Isenhath of Potter, M. B. Brooks, Chas. Cruso and silt of the ocean packed down this Appearing. operation of the sales tax law has Two Operations. HEistings cast as Marie DuQuesne. and Dick W ’ ickwire. (Continued on last page.) demonstrated fewer inspectors will There is universal regret for the Approximately two weeks follow­ In trying out for the part. Miss Roe Gideon Kennedy was born May 12, suffice. was handicapped by having only about 1838, in Monongalia county. West passing of Mrs. N. Art. Appelman, a ing Thanksgiving the Nashville high fifteen minutes to study the lines re­ Virginia, and departed from this life young wife and mother, devoted to Gov. Comstock left for the north school will present a three act comedy quired. while several of the other Nov. 15, 1933, at the age of 95 years, her home and family, whose death oc­ woods to join the army of deer hunt­ drama entitled “Old R. F. D. or Civil young women had ample time to go six months and three days. He mov- curred at 1:45 o'clock Sunday at her ers. He expected to return to his desk Service," to be given on two separate over the part several days in advance. ed from West Virginit to Ohio and home on Reed street, from post-oper­ nights in order to allow everyone a Monday or Tuesday of this week. The This was due to the fact that Miss then to Indiana. When the Civil War ative pneumonia. special session of the legislature was chance to see it She had undergone a major opera­ The story centers about young Has Visited New York City, Atlantic Roe’s application was received late. broke out he left his home in Indiana scheduled to open on Wednesday. City. West Point, And The Nevertheless she displayed such a and enlisted in Company A, 19th In­ tion at Pennock hospital, Hastings, Steve Audaine, played by Bruce Mountains. marked aptitude for the part that the diana’Infantry. He fought in the five weeks before, and a week later Former Lt. Gov, Dickinson has de­ Brumm, as a mail order clerk. Steve five judges selected her unanimously battles of Cainsville, the Wilderness, was re-operated-upon and was appar­ is attracted to the flirtatious daugh­ cided to run for that office again. Mrs. Isabel Cooley, who accompa­ to share the leading role., and Gettysburg, and was. wounded ently making fine progress, when ter of the Postmaster, which part is nied Mrs. Scott and daughter. Miss "The Bride” is a clever three-act the night before the second battle of post-operative pneumonia developed, In a move to create employment taken by Azelma'Mix. Steve is un­ Zimmer, who occupy her home here the ravages of which she was unable through road building, T. H. MacDon­ aware that she is already engaged, summers, to their home in Paterson, comedy filled with laughs, chuckles, Bull Run. He also witnessed Lee’s [to withstand in her weakened condi­ ald—chief of the bureau of public and further fails to realize that Katie N. J., last fall, writes she is doing rapid action and mirth-provoking sit­ surrender. tion. uations. The play ran on Broadway Kenyon, pretty little stamp clerk, Mr. Kennedy was married at the roads—has called upon all state high­ quite a bit of sight-seeing while there ' Mrs. Appelman was 34 years of age, way departments to submit by wire cares for him* Marguerite Hynes for the school year of Miss Zimmer, successfully for more than a year. It close of the war, and he and his bride a former resident of Northern Mich­ was written by Stuart Oliver and settled a few years later on a farm projects for each county in their jur­ plays the role of the stamp clerk. who teaches in the public school. George Middleton in Michigan. To this union was born igan, and leaves in her immediate isdiction to cost up to $5,000. To high­ Steve is quite extravagant in the gifts She and Miss Zimmer had enjoyed a As the play opens, two staid, res­ one son. Claude, now residing in Hast­ honio circle, the devoted husband and way department heads, he wired that he showers on Octavia Reynolds, the walk recently over near the mountains In 1915 Mrs. Kennedy passed two daughters, Yvonne 12 and Dolores the Federal Relief Administration Postmaster’s daughter, and subse­ there at home, which she said were pectable bachelors are preparing to ings. quently finds hintself hard pressed for spend the usual quiet evening at home away. Three years later he was mar­ 6. Her mother. Mrs. Louise Lasley, through its local agencies would fur­ so pretty with the trees in their fall resides at Cross Village, Emmet coun­ nish 65 per cent of the cost and that money, since the overbearing mailing colors. They visited New York City with their books. The elder of the ried to Mrs. Esther Maxson of Nash­ ty. and there are several brothers. there would be a set-up of ‘‘federal clerk. Ivan Babcock, demands a re­ Oct. 7, and on Oct. 14 they went to two who has a flair for insects and ville. Nine years ago they moved to Funeral services were arranged for Nashville. • turn of the money he has loaned to jelly fish is hopeless .beyond all re­ funds in the state highway depart­ Asbury Park on the Atlantic Ocean. Besides the widow, he leaves one this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 demption, but the younger, whose ments possibly to the extent of 35 per Steve. They had had a big storm down there o ’ clock from the Evangelical church, son and two grandchildren. To make matters worse a collection cent of the total expenditures.” The just before that washed large houses hobby is collecting rare rubies, is still Through all pain at times he’d smile, with Rev. S. W. Wurtz, pastor of that Nothing on the program will be under general super­ agency sends a representative to call into the ocean and dashed them to distinctly eligible. church, officiating, and with arrange­ surface indicates the least variation! A smile of heavenly birth; vision of maintenance officials of state on Steve, and informs him that unless pieces. from their usual routine. But the And when the angels called him home. ments by C. T. Hess & Son. Mrs. highway depai tments and will be in he makes a payment the matter will On Oct. 22 ;the same friends who Pauline Lykins sings, with Miss Amy be taken up with the Postmaster and He smiled farewell to earth. first outrider of the approaching supplement to the bureau's main took them to the ocean took them to Hartwell as accompanist. The Clov­ $400,000,000 program, under way for Steve will probably lose his job. Al­ West Point to see the soldiers drill, storm, so to speak, is a draft of cold Heaven retainth now our treasure. er Leaf club' and the Rebekahs will months. The work will include: grad­ bert Bcll^acts as collector for the going by the Alpine Trail along the air that seems to come down from | Earth the lonely casket keeps; each attend the church service in a And the sunbeams love to linger, above, brief and unexpected. Then ing and draining roads and streets, agency. body. Burial at Lakeview cemetery. Where our sainted husband sleeps. Steve thinks he sees a way out of Hudson river and over mountains. (Continued on last page.) widening shoulders of highways, wid­ They were planning on a trip to Newening inside curves and flak’, ening his difficulty when he learns of two ark last week, and soon an excursion Hunter Return From bank slopes, laying tile under-drains, fifty dollar bills sealed tn an envelope to Washington, D. C„ and another constructing cobble gutters, fencing belonging to the very important Mrs. visit to New York City next month, North; Some Go Back T. R. Jess, played by Virginia Rothright-of-way, constructing dry mason­ Old R. F. D. learns of Steve's all of which she is enjoying so much, Others Remain Yet At Their Camps. ry guard walls, surfacing and re-sur­ aar. all this beautiful scenery. When they (Continued on last page.) Someone In Party Gets facing with local material or with ma­ went to West Point they dipve near This N®w Civil Works Program Will streets preparatory to establishing Buck. terial supplied from other than relief the Morrow home, the home of Mrs. -grades and gravelling, and submit the Give Work To Some 121,000 funds, roadside clean-up and cutting Deer hunters may come and deer Lindbergh's mother. survey the following night. It was In State. brush and trees, building footpaths on thought about 15 men would be em­ hunters may go. but Chas. Dahlhousoutlying streets and suburban roads, Nashville's Council, which has been ployed at this, and then if a blue er beat ’em all to it this year, goingA Novel Scheme cleaning up streets and trimming figuring for weeks on getting in on print could be made available, the up to Roscommoij county to the fam­ trees, producing road and malnten. For College Funds some of the public works schemes, sewers might be extended later on. ily camp, where his parents and Mr. ance material. Sums Total Nearly Thousand Dollars, wells, sewage plants and sewer exten­ Then a drain is to be constructed and Mrs. Ward Smith are slaying, And Wifi Be Moat Welcome At Vidian Roe And Lyman Elder Giving sion, bridge building and road chang­ out in Castleton, near the J. C. Fur­ got hLs 150 lb. buck and returned, the Pres. Roosevelt’s Warm Springs This Time. ' Thanksgiving Eve Dance At Ma­ es on M-14. for employment purposes niss farm, which will occupy six men first local man home with his license farm in Georgia was built up by sonic Temple Nov. 29. for this community, and made no for 60 days, and other drain jobs to filled. steady effort to make it pay. It has Orders for nearly a thousand dol­ Lynn Lorbeck and son Lovelie and certain progress yet for various rea­ be announced later, with work also in a small red farm house with weath­ lars were put in the mails Saturday A- novel way to continue their col­ sons for anything immediate, Monday Woodland and Maple Grove town­ their Battle Creek friends, J. R. Tur­ ered outbuildings, and 1750 acres of last by H. F. Remington, cleric of Cas­ lege career has been evolved by Vid­ night met in regular session / 'and ships. The bridge job south of Assy­ ner and Thos. Childs, returned from, hill land. A hundred acres are under tleton township, which will be more ian Roe and Lyman Elder, students beard at this time something of the ria also comes in this line of work. Mio, giving up their plans to cross cultivation. The cattle has been one than welcome to the various school at Michigan State college, who plan newest national employment scheme Fr. Oehler of St. Rose’s Catholic the Straits. 5wing to the colder weath­ of the outstanding experiments on the districts, $973.90 to be exact, and on giving a dance at the Nashville which is a $15,000,000 program cal­ church. Hasting, also on the county er and more snow in that region. Mr. farm. -----sent him by County Treasurer Maus, Masonic Temple in the form of a■ culated to give employment to 121,­ ,■ welfare board, on Monday attended Turner was the only one of the four Secy. Ickes dismissed Harry S. Ber­ who didn’t have to send part of this Thanksgiving Eve Frolic. 000 in Michigan, some of them taken the district meeting at Kalamazoo, to get a buck on that trip. However ry, public1 works engineer for the sum at thia time but knew the dis­ It win be of coarse on Nov. 29 and i from welfare rolls, and others from I Mr, Brooks being the district head. the Lorbecks returned Monday night state of Tennessee, asserting that tricts needed it badly. if it is a success the boys will give ■ unemployed not on rolls. •Father Gehler did not get over here to Mio, accompanied by Victor and Berry in a circular letter to civic or- | ! Of this amount $541 was primary another during the Christmas holi- ■ The scheme was unfolded to them Tuesday as expected, but phoned Mr. Lyle Jmrs, hoping for better luck. ganizations had expressed the opinion ' money, amounting to $1.00 per pupil, < days also, the dances of course being by F. C. Lentz, vice presidnet of the Lentz to have the village street pro- . - J. M. Scott went to Mio also with loans for non-federal projects would ! and $432.90 was the delinquent tax entertainment for ail of the students Barry county Relief Board, and the ‘ ject all ready for him to take to Lan­ George Dean of Charlotte, and the not have to be repaid. The circular from the August and September col­ and teachers home for holidays, and local member, who told how this Civ­ sing early Wednesday morning to latter brought home a nice buck. letter, a statement by Ickes said, was । lections. It was distributed at fol­ for the crowd in town who like a good il Works Administration which will, । place it before the state board. The Coming home Monday night was a written on a letterhead’of the Tennes­ lows: dancef"* . we suppose, be called mostly the C. W. project survey came before the coun­ party of three, Fred Fisher. Gail Ly­ see state public works advisory board. District No. 1 fri.. $516.03; No. 2 ifle Temple will be decorated and * A., will give 30 hours a week employ­ cil Tuesday night, was okayed and kins and Fred Tarbell, who had been The secretary reiterated the Ioans jfrL. $76.38; No. 2. $30.00; No. 3, $21; the boys will have a good orchestra, j ment at 50c per hour, and the plan to i placed in Mr. Lentz's hands by 9 p. m. located* at Eldorado, Mr. Fisher being made by the public works administra­ No. 4. $31.65. No. 5, $25.71; No. 6. one of the moat popular bands on the be first considered under this CWA ■ for his examination. Friday the un­ the successful one in this parly, hia tion ‘‘are loans the government ex­ $46.44; No. 7. $80.63: No. 8. $35.00; Michigan State campus. It is Bronny locally was to have an experienced employed here will register at the buck weighing 122 lbs. after being pects to be repaid.” No. 10. $33.00; No. 11 fri.. $28.53. ficruby and his orchestra read man make a survey of our , (Continued on last page) dressed. LOCAL GIRL TO HAVE THE LEADING ROLE IN HASTINGS PLAY HIGH SCHOOL WILL • GIVE'PLAY SOON MRS. NJ. APPELMAN PASSES ON, SUNDAY MRS. ISABEL COOLEY ENJOYS STAY IN EAST NASHVILLE AND BARRY COUNTY ARE TO PROFIT FROM THE CWA ORDERSAREMAILED RURAL SCHOOL DISTS. �----------------—T■. — |---------------------------------------------- --------- !............ 1873 Ell at NMfcvUla. Mica.. tor tran»]K>rtoU«> W BL Clair Gkxter Miry Kellogg Gloeter THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS____________________ ‘ ' Subscription Rates, in Adi ance Lower Michigan | Upper Michigan On. Tear .... $LM I One Ynr . ..... ........................ W 00 Six Months ... -X75 | Six Months —------------------------- ------------- 1.00 Outside Michigan. One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Canada. $2.50 Year. Telephones; Office, 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y. City. . Village Officer*. President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph Douse Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos Wenger A. E. Bassett. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. Castleton Township. Supervisor—8. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, Jr. THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1933 Unfailing Supply In the thirty-sevAnd Support. enlh Psalm. Da,Id makes this state­ ment: “I have been young, and now am old; yet have I not seen the right­ eous forsaken, nor his seed begging bread." This statement is not merely a declaration of personal experience; it is based on a fundamental truth. To be righteous, one must in the first place learn to think rightly, for one s thoughts control one's experience; and in right thinking lies the key to all success. There is no other way in which we can be brought into accord with the ever operating law of good. law. Therefore the utter destruction of the sinful habit is inevitable. So, like David, we shall be able to declare that we have “not seen the righteous forsaken, nor his seed beg­ ging bread." Or in other words, we have not seen right thinking fail to come to fruition.—Christian Science Monitor. . Court House News i tng liquor out. He saw the saloon banished county by county and state by state until outlawed In a great part of the counry; then he saw he local movement he had organised become national and federal prohibition come in. He struggled to prevent its crumb­ ling, but when it fell It did not crush him beneath. Instead he issued new battle orders. This courageous leader of the drys, who has campaigned against liquor longer and more effectively than any’ other man in history, at once outlined1 the new attack on the saloon. He resides at Westerville, Ohio, which he calls "Our Dry Capitol." :ind where the citizens used the local1 option weapon when it was attempted1 to place a saloon there recently. it * was voted down by 1063 to 400. tom Probate Court. EsL Matilda Bachman Fox. ’ Peti­ tion for special adms. filed, order ap­ pointing special admr. entered, bond of special admr. filed, letters of special administration issued. Eat. Glenn A. Boyle. Warrant and inventory filed. Eat. Lucinda J. HulUberger. Will filed, petition for probate of will fil­ ed, order for publication entered. Est. George W. Davis. Report sale filed Est. Frank Price. Petition for 11cense to sell real estate filed, waiver of notice filed. Est. Hattie E. Cheesebrough. Order appointing^admr. entered. Est. Edwin A. Day. Inventory filed. Est. George W. Davis. Order con­ firming sale entered. Est. Lucinda J. Hulliberger* Notice of hearing issued. Est. Matilda Bachman Fox. Notice of hearing issued. Est. Rhoda A. Wolf. Notice of hear­ ing issued. Est. J. Chas. Feighner Bond of ex­ ecutor filed, letters testamentary is­ sued, order limiting settlement ener- ' ~~ p----------- Barry and (iiiitTw] Eaton Cn. Physician* and Surgeons E. T. Morris, M. D. FUNERAL 0IRECTOR8 Ambulances Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested "Twilight and evening star, and glasses carefully fitted. Office And sifter that the dark. and residence on.South Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. wen When I emliark.” Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Physician and surgeon, office hours 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested- and glass­ es fitted. Office on North Main street and residence on Washington street Phone 5-F2. To the modern funeral director is given the privilege of making the hurt farewell a beautiful. consoling rite that will linger as a sacred memory. we consider flnit the deep emotional significance of our work. DR. F. G. FULTZ A huge "circulating library” hasi Osteopathic Physician started on its travels. Known as "The। Surgeon. Peace Book." it stands seven and onehalf feet high, is three and one-half General Practice feet thick, and weighs 2330 pounds. Phone 63 When tilled with signatures of the citizens of all the nations, it is to be W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. presented to the Geneva Disarmament RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Office in the Nashville Knights of conference as a petition requesting Pythias block. All dental work care­ Armistice Day Fifteen years ago the the outlawing of war. And, as is al­ Est.. Mary Bolyen. Inventory filed. fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant —PoeUude. world decided that Est. Roy W. Griswold. Order allow­ guaranteed. General and local anaes­ too much of a good ways the case, its authors are hope­ Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Mich. ful that it will prove a "best seller." ing final account entered, order ap­ thetics administered for the painless thing somewhat sours the taste. It extraction of teeth. pointing admr. entered. Insurance was a great fight, but it had lasted Est. Verda L. Wallace. Final acWouldn't it be a good idea to stop too long; everybody was tired and DODGE and PLYMOUTH nursing the depression. Maybe the count of guardian filed badly battered; expenses had climbed McDERBY’S AGENCY . How can we learn to think rightly? . CARS Eat. Alfred Storr. Petition to dis­ darn thing would curl up and die if INSURANCE SURETY BONDS How can we be sure that our think­ far over the gate-receipts, and nobody we'd let it.—From Editorial Column, count mortgage filed, order to dis­ • TIRES AND BATTERIES ing is right? A prerequisite to right was getting his money’s worth. They Clinton County Republican. count mortgage entered. See J. Clare McDerby decided to call it quits. That was thinking is given on page 102 of the *Est Francis M. Craig. Petition Notary Public with Seal RALPH WETHERBEE 16 — Phones — Office 99 Christian Science textbook, "Science Armistice Day, 1918. and order to make repairs filed and Winter. Nashville, Mich, What a calloused cold way to refer and Health with Key to the Scrip­ entered, order for publication entered. Hovering snow in the woods. tures," where Mary Baker Eddy says: to the day which has lived for fifteen Eat. Lillian V. Kennedy. Order ap­ New Maytag washers, Hoover sweep­ OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE The wind presaging a storm, "Mankind must learn that evil is not years as the anniversary in memory pointing admr. entered. Phone 239 ers, Electric stoves and refrigerators, Restless trees in slumber toss, Potted Plants, 25c and up. power. Its so-called despotism is but of those thousands and millions of used electric and gas power washers, As some great gigantic form. Fall Flowers, $1.00 and up. a phase of nothingness." And surely brave men who died in glorious ser­ also used sweepers, wringer rolls and We handle Roseacre Flowers. Hours have sped, the sun । the only way to learn that evil is not vice to their country’s flag! Think of repairs for all makes of washers. Mrs. C. A. Bigg* Loans one wan smile, f Y. M. C. A. Item* B power is to gain a knowledge of God, the suffering anti hardships endured Nashville Michigan Maytag cylinder oil at Walrath’s shoe Day, tiring of her journey here, good. If we take a general survey of without a murmur by those boys of and hami-ss shop., across- from the Retires to some distant isle. human experience, we see expressed ours, of the privations which the postoftice. Max Yergen of Africa, one of the Watching the night her shadows lay all around us a firm belief In evil as whole world took without a complaint HEBER FOSTER The clouds as though they feared, speakers at the State Older Boys’ con­ power. Either by prayer or by some or protest, all through that terrible Nashville Phone 69-F14 Vanish as specters before my eyes; ference, is one of the great colored other means mankind endeavors to nightmare of bloodshed and unspeak men of the world. Many adults are The floors of heaven cleared. obviate the workings of this seeming able horror! planning on coming great distances to —More than 1800 acres of sugar One light—Till each diadem That is just what we are thinking evil power, but more often than not hear him. Any boy who can attend | were frozen in under several Shines forth undauntingly about: those boys were the fellows these efforts are unavailing. Nearby Notes t beets this conference surely has a treat in inches of snow. They are all right if Tn Inspire the hearts of men. who never complained of the hell-hole Now as long as we entertain a be­ store for him. Other speakers and a thaw comes so that they can be they were in; we were the people who The earth below in darkness, lief in two powers, a good one and an leaders are Dr. R. G. Hall of Albion, harvested. A bell tinkles at the night; evil one, we shall appear to be subject let them go, willingly, into death and । — Harold Francisco and Albert My ­ Dr. W. H. Aulenbach of Cranbrook —Storekeepers in the Ionia vicinity How swift the sound on frosty air to misfortunes and mishaps, for the worse than death, and all for the sake church, Coach "Juddy" Hyames of W. ers, farmers living near Ceresco, were ore warned against cashing checks Rides the wings of night. simple reason that we have not ac­ of a cause. S. T. C-, as well as Dr. A. W. Beaver Instantly killed and a third man was preferred by an individual represent­ How times change! Today we are A snowflake on my cheek cepted the one true basis or Principle of Rochester and Mr. S. S. Wyer of injured when their truck was struck ing himself as salesman for an Ohio engaged in a still greater struggle Vanishes—O, how brief its stay. by which to govern our thoughts and Columbus. Kalamazoo, Dec. 1-2-3; by a Michigan Central passenger train .fire fighting equipment concern. The for a cause; a cause—with apologies, Life compared seems the same, , lives. The Way-shower, Christ Jesus, at a crossing at Battle Creek. cuy ,$3.00 for the three days. 'checks are forgeries, the president of of course, to those great promoters "Hs jnorn—then ending day. stated definitely that "with God all Dr. M. Kinde assisted with the dis­ | —Ten thousand pounds of pork the firm has informed Deputy Sheriff who staged the World War, taking ad­ Raymond McConnell, , things are possible." Is not this an­ were received by the Ionia federal cussion on Health with the older boys Robert Kelly. vantage of a gullible public to line Nashville, Mich. other way of saying that good alone Y group at the home of Secretary emergency relief commission Monday. their pockets with gold, and who re­ —Olivet may be missed by the USIs actually possible and real? To con­ This will be distributd to the welfare 27 trunk line if a new route which Angell last Wednesday evening. fused to stop the fight until no more Snow And Cold Protect Deer. strue it otherwise would mean that Last Tuesday evening Cranston families by the supervisors in each was given a preliminary survey and cash could be found,—far greater than The first day’s kill of deer in the we believe that although good is pos­ any cause, real or Imagined, for .which upper peninsula was said to be light, Wilcox’s Y group discussed for their township.—Saranac Advertiser. which would run over the old railroad sible to God, yet He could at the same —State and ' federal governments we fought then. It is a struggle for because of the heavy snow Uiere. It Bible study the Ten Commandments. bed from Pine lake to Ainger and to time be capable to incurring or per­ our own lives and welfare. Suffering was estimated at the Mackinaw City The Y Twelve group ba > as their sub­ will receive an inheritance tax of M-78, instead of proceeding to Char­ mitting evil. An impossible conjec­ is intense, starvation is upon many of docks at the Strait of Mackinac the ject, "The Basis for (7101068," on® of $26,531.18 from the estate of the late lotte over the present right of way, ture! The law and workings of the Dr. W. E. Upjohn of Kalamazoo, ac­ us, we are weak and weary and disil­ night before the season opened that the Week of Prayer topics. is approved. The pavement would ♦all-good God must likewise be good. The Woodland Y group postponed cording to tax determination made by then pass through the outskirts of Therefore since God is omnipotent. It lusioned. But are we afraid, are we 5500 cars carrying deer hunters had their meeting Monday night becaiu-e E. J. Cleary, income tax examiner. ready to quit, are we complaining and crossed the Straits and some of these the village along the grade, ignoring follows that there cannot be any real­ —The new Grand Trunk oil burn­ had waited five hours to get aboard of the special meetings in the M. E the business district entirely. ity in evil. Its seeming reality con­ bemoaning our fate? ing engine is attracting crowds to the church. Yes. On every side we hear pro ­ one of the state ferries. Care were sists of erroneous beliefs which arise —In perusing the current issue of Dr. John R. Mo’t. v bo is at home in depots on that line to see it pass tests. Everybody is grumbling be­ lined up for blocks at the state dock. because of mankind's ignorance of cause he has to fight, or suffer, or do Some of those who crossed came back 56 countries of the world, says that through the towns. The train looks the Saturday Evening Post, Judge of God. Probate Dale K. Jepson was pleasant­ as though it was running without an the ir.ier-racial question is more seiwithout In good, plain American, we to hunt in Emmet, Cheboygan or icus t..an either the international cr engine, as the engine looks about like ly surprised to find an artist's sketch Perhaps some misfortune seems to can’t take it Charlevoix counties, on this side of of his former home in Saranac em­ a car. have become part of our life; or per­ Where is that splendid courage of the Straits, to be nearer home on ac­ economic. —Lieut. Col. Dorsey R. Rodney, bodied in a decorative band at the The Y. M. C. A. is established m haps it seems as though we cannot the American people which has been count of snow. From St. Ignace came The sketch was progress, cannot, as the saying is, the very backbone of fight after fight the report that Frank Smoke of Bat­ the capitals of all the countries, and commandant of the MiehigRri State foot of page 91. 1 *37,000 mmefpn «n 9000 local college ROTC, has been ordered to re­ made 18 years ago by Clifford Ulp, “make good." Let us begin at this !for liberty and independence? Have tle Creek Wednesday brought the Rochester, N. Y., commercial artist port immediately to headquarters of . point to refuse to yield to the sug­ ■ we turned yellow after all? What first buck out of the upper peninsula institutions. Freeport Y- group have elected the Sixth corps area in Chicago for and son-in-law of A. W. Huntley, gestion that there is a power besides j has happened since 1918, ' since the 1933 dqer hunting season God. Rather let us know that the law ! The same promoters who staged started. This report was made by V type Maus?r presiden*, Max Curtis*, detail with the civilian conservation Saranac pharmacist. Aside from be­ ing the site where Judge and Mrs. of God is available to bring us out the World War, the firm of Money, conservation authorities at the ferry vice president. Robert I'tvner secie corps. —Catherine Louise Showerman, Jepson first started housekeeping, the tary, and Lloy^l Reamer treasurer. of the distress we seem to-be in; that Money and More Money, are putting dock. The battleship Colorado cast 27 mil­ teacher in the Hastings for seven house had previously served as the there is no power which can run coun­ on this one. The flag of the free and years, and a Sunfield resident, was residence of the late Frank D. M. Da­ lion dbdars. ter to the loving decree of the omni­ | the brave, that old grand flag bearing About 300 Familie* Aided. married Nov. 12 to Mel^jn George vis, judge of the Ionia-Montcalm cir­ potent good God. Jesus knew this. jthe words In God We Trust and the Mrs. Albert Carveth, who is in Buchner, alsq of Sunfield. They will cuit court. The house is opposite the That is why he always spoke with au­ । Dollar Mark, still waves over our charge of the office of the Barry The Home Town Merchant. thority, and why even the winds and ' ranks. We fought without protest for county Emergercy Welfare Commis­ I think that in all these movements reside on a Sunfield farm after the new Saranac high school.—Saranac Advertiser. waves obeyed him. why the most vir­ no more worthy cause than we are to­ sion. reports that there are about 300 toward national recovery* we should school year. —Hascall S. Harrington, 55, Kala­ ulent diseases, the most untoward day muttering against Everywhere families on the list. Estimating 4 1-2 not overlook the local merchant, conditions, were overcome by him. there is insurrection in the ranks. Ev­ to the family, this would make 1,350 whose pathway has been beset with mazoo funeral director, died suddenly They could not defy the. authority en some of our leaders are revolting persons in the county receiving aid, many ills during these depression at his home from a heart attack, fol­ which was born of the understanding against headquarters. What! Are or about six per cent of the county’s years. Sometimes I hear people speak lowing a long illness. Mr. Harrington ■; LODGES AND SOCIETIES 1 of the allness of God and the conse­ we after all a bunch of lily-livered population. Definite figures will be thoughtlessly about those who serve was for a number of years associated quent unreality of evil. And we can cowards, ready to throw up our given later. Sixty men are working us along Main street. We should re­ with the Parke Davis company in De­ take courage in the knowledge that swords before the war is won? on the county roads, who are being member that when we speak dispar­ troit and later was proprietor of a Masonic Lodge we have the command to follow in his Today the final drive is under way; paid by the county Emergency Wel­ agingly about the local merchant we Detroit drug store. Nashville, No. 255, F. A A. M Reg­ footsteps. Like him, we have the abil­ slowly but surely the enemies of Star­ fare Relief Commission. In this man­ are hurting the community in which —"The "life for a pint" woman, ular meetings U^e 3rd Monday even­ ity tc think rightly; and that right vation and Poverty are being driven ner they are earning their own living. we live. One can go with the average Mrs. Etta MacMiller of Lansing, who ing cf each month. Visiting brethren thinking enables us to prove that God, back. It is now that we must fight Wherever possible to carry on that merchant into the innermost recesses bears the distinction of having been cordially invited. Leslie Feighner, good, overcomes evil in every form. the harder, not give up. Now we must kind of relief the commission will do of his business and there will be won­ the only person sentenced to prison C. H. Brown, Sec. W. M. ' In reality, we all are children of God, give all we’ve got in one supreme ef­ so.—Hastings Banner. derment bow he has managed to wea­ for life for having sold liquor illegal­ bom of His love and governed by His fort, to put that drive over. Is this ther the storms that have raged ly, has been deserted by the fair Zion Chapter, No. 171, R A. M. law. Realization of this great fact the time to quit, to start doubting the -—Jay Ware. 64, a native of Ionia above his head in recent years. But weather friends who used her as a Regular convocation the second begins at once to straighten out the wisdom of our. leaders, to complain county, died at the home of his son through it all he has remained pa­ prohibition protest, and is said to be Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. tangles of human existence. bitterly, or openly revolt? Visiting companions always welcome. in Hastings township, Barry county. tient and faithful—he has refused to penniless. —Workmen uncovered l»keletons in Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner, Each To those, then, who are struggling If we do, we are lost! If those boys —$1600 in suits were stolen from whimper or admit . defeat. Sec. E. H. P. ■gainst the sense of failure, of in­ had quit sometime in October, 1918, an Alma store, 100 suits in all, short­ morning of the workaday week finds' a gravel pit northeast of Eagle, thought to be those of Indianas, for ability to succeed in daily life, comes there would never have been an Ar­ ly after 75 suits were taken from a him at his place of business still car­ rying on. We have just witnessed they were buried in a sitting or stand­ the assurance that right thinking is mistice Day in November. What a Union City store. NASHVILLE MARKETS fruitful; it does not result in limita­ change in fifteen short years! This —Wm. Dilley has 200 automobile ‘‘National Recovery Week,’* — we ing position, but it was later \hought Following are prices tn Nitobville tion and lack. To those who are suf­ is Armistice day, 1933.—Emmet Coun­ plates with the letter V on them. should make them all recovery weeks, they had not been in the ground more markets on Wednesday, Nov. 22, at fering from disease comes the assur­ ty Graphic. These are for World War veterans.— doing our little part from day to day than five years. The farm is owned the hour The News goes to^reas. Fig­ ance that matter has no mandate; to aid in the great work of restoring by Mead Leonard, living in Eagle vil­ ures quoted are prices paid to far­ Saranac Advertiser.' mers except when price la noted as that it cannot veto the Word of God, ■New Dry "The second dry war has —Mrs. Harry Kauffman, residing this nation to an even keel. The lage, who is a mail carrier on a rural selling. These quotations are chang­ begun." cried Dr. Howard northwest of Lake Odessa, died at the home own merchant is doing his part, route. which of old spoke through Christ War. ed carefully each ’ -eek and are au­ —George W. Potter, 70, died at the thenticHyde Russell, founder of hospital there. Jesus to the woman who had been She left a husband but he needs your support and co­ Wheat —.................... ............. 77c bowed together for eighteen years, the Anti-Saloon League of America, and nine children, including one just operation. Buy to your limit during family home in Saranac Sunday at Clover seed------------- ------ $6.25 "Woman, thou are loosed from thine i This great leader of the political born at the hospital, - the oldest 15 these fall months—always buy at midnight from a long illness. He wa.. Oats - ----------------------------------- 35c infirmity."* To those burdened with a ' fight against the saloon has begun bis J years of age. home—that is the pathway toward born in Keene township July 12. 1763, i Rye-------------- ---------------married Esther Ellison of Keene in sense of sin against which they seem ; work all over again. • —Dr. Floyd H Hicks. 60. Ailegan prosperity.—Fred Keister. C. H. P. Beans----------- 1 $2.10 cwt. 1887, and went to Saranac to live in Middlings (eelL)$i.«o to struggle in vain comes the assur­ No dry marcbed into the new cam­ veterinary surgeon, died in his hunt­ Bran (sell.)---------------- --- - $1.40 ance that God, good, never forsakes paign against liquor more eagerly to­ ing camp near Turin, U. P. Hicks —The Hastings high school debate 1906. He conducted a hardware and Flour ... any of His children; that tht very de­ day than'this veteran of veterans. was stricken on his arrival at the team opened its season Thursday drug business, later becoming manag­ Eggn................. 25c sire to overcome an evil habit is sup­ If any had cause to be discourap -', camp. Death was attributed to a when it journeyed to Kalamazoo to er of the Saranac Co-Operative Hew----------------------------------- 5-8c creamery. Broiler* ported and biassed by an omnipotent it was he. Back in the ’90s were tai­ -vlruke of apoplexy. meet Central high. Funeral Home �I w Mr. w«», 0.1X41 *«* 9 Of A xpeclxl MMlon of th, lerlxUture 3™Christ, and ’ having been called Id convene Noyem- for definite purpose.. Then, * the I Cor. 2:2.1 1 ber 22nd, I am again furnishing the cIom of the seaaxm. a separate bill f11™ puued g>vtag MhMU W 5,000,- I Sunda>' ’cbo°1 “ 1:30' »y the conditions of a certain mortgage! newspapers of southwestern Michigan dated the fifteenth day of April in the: | with a weekly letter so that the peo- 000 from th, nln, tax. Mme to be PtMchlngchildren end parent, ! pie may* keep in touch with the work paid after this prior allocation. The . tidcjiy-two, made and executed by Jes-' that goes on at Lansing administration was prophesying last , The teachers of Maple Grove town. ww_Jship }lfui n0 •cho°1 Wednesday, as Michigan is operating under its June that the sales tax would pro­ W the "bLuiry crf ihad Victor.’ d»y and called on <M A. Bonfoey, a single woman, of‘ Constitution adopted in 1908. That duce $45,000,000. L_ __ _— _ other schools. Bait’s Creek, Calhouix, county, Mich­' Constitution provides for regular ses- the few months that it -has operated igan, • parties of the first part, as’ tdons of the legislature, the same to shows these figures to be in error. If I Mrs. Grover Marshall will entertain mortgagors, to Orric D. Freeman and1 be convened on the second Wednesday It only produces >32,000,000 or >33,- the Ladies’ Birthday club Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bennett and Dora Freeman, husband and wife, and1 in January of every odd year. It also 000,000, the separate bill passed for Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott,> provides that the Governor may con­ school relief can be of no value be­ children of Augusta were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. husband and wife, parties of the sec­ vene the legislature on extraordinary cause there will be on funds on which ond part, as, mortgagees; which said' occasions. These sessions are called the bill can operate. Therefore, a real Fred Mead. Recent visitors were mortgage wasTecorded on the 16th1 special sessions. - The Constitution emergency exists in school affairs. De­ James Hamilton of Sarnia. Canada, day of April. 1982, in the office of the also provides for the salary of the linquent taxes and closed banks have and Arthur Webb of Chicago, who are uncles of Mrs. Mead, also Mr. aqd Register of Deeds for the County of1 members of the legislature and spcci- further added to school difficulties. Barry, Michigan, in liber 96 of Mort­ ties that they shall receive no further The passage of the chain store li­ Mrs. Vera Haywood of Hastings. Mrs. Anna Ostroth visited her dau­ gages on Page 59; the Interest of said or extra compensation for service cense fee bill sought to give certain .Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ when the legislature is convened in revenues to elementary grades and ghter and family, Mr, and Mrs. Matt. man, husband and wife, having been extra session. The only extra pay this bill was passed even after the Balch, part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley DeBolt called assigned to Lula M. Abbott on May that a member of the legislature re­ Governor had vetoed it. but revenues 21, 1932, by an assignment dated May celves for attending an extra session from the bill have not been available on Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeBolt in 21, 1932, made and executed by said is that he receives mileage from his for school purposes due to the fact Battle Creek Sunday and made the Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ place of residence for makinge on trip that what has been paid in has been acquaintance, of their granddaughter. Leon Gould attended the services man. husband and wife, recorded in to Lansing. paid under protest and the bulk of the for the deaf at St. Thomas Episcopal the office of the Register of Deeds for An extra ^ssion is one .which is revenue has been held up due to the church in Battle Creek Friday even­ Barry County, Michigan, on Augiist limited as to the work that shall be fact that chain store interests ar^ lit­ 19th 1933, in Liber 94 of Mortgages done. It is assumed that the regular igating the constitutionality of the ing and remained over Sunday with z on Page 98; and said mortgage" hav­ session has cared for all matters for bill. It will be regrettable, indeed, if friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould spent Sun­ ing been assigned by said Floyd L. the bl-ennlal period. When, the Gov­ the executive prevents the legislature Abbott and Lula M: Abbott to Naomi ernor finds it necessary to have a spe­ from considering the matter of school day with their daughter and husband, E. Rodgers on August 17th, 1933, by cial session, it necessarily is for some relief. I prophesy that it will be con­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks, in Battle an assignment dated August 17th, special work. Therefore, the Consti­ sidered either at this special session Creek. 1933, made and executed by said tution provides "no bills shall be pass­ or at the one called shortly qfter the Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott ed at a special session of the legisla­ beginning of the coming year. • Barryville to Naomi E. Rodgers, recorded in the ture on any other subjects than those I trust that thia, letter may be of By Mrs. Heber Foster. office of the Register of Deeds for Bar­ expressly stated in the Governor’s Interest and may convey certain in­ ry County, Michigan, on August 19th, proclamation or submitted by special formation as to special sessions and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop came Friday 1933, in Liber 89 of Mortgages, on message.’ In the session called for that these preliminary considerations to care for her mother, Mrs. Jesse Page 454; and said mortgage having November 22nd the Governor could may help us all the more to enjoy fu­ Fassett, returning to her home Sun­ been assigned by said Noami E. Rodg­ have called it by proclamation and ture discussions of the work of this day. Mrs. Fossett is somewhat im­ ers. to Floyd L. Abbott on August 18, definitely advised the members of the special session. proved, although unable to be up yet. 1933, by an assignment dated August legislature in advance what work they The Ladies’ Aid will be entertained 18th, 1933, made and executed by said would be called upon to do. Of course NEED FOR REDUCTION IN for dinner at the home of Mr. and Naomi E. Rodgers to said Floyd L. he can elaborate or extend that work MOTOR VEHICLE TAX SHOWN Mrs. Ralph DeVihe. AU are invited. Abbott, recorded in the office of the by special message on the legislature There is to be an afternoon prayer The need for a reduction in price of Register of Deeds for Barry County, convening or by a special mssage dur­ meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -Michigan, August l£th, 1933, in Liber ing the session.' The Governor, in automobile license plates is shown by WU1 Hyde Wednesday. 89 of Mortgages, on Page 454; said calling this session for Wednesday, the decrease in motor vehicle weight Mrs. George Skinner of T^aupaca, mortgage being now owned solely by November 22nd, has not made any taxes and gasoline taxes collected by Wis., is spending a few weeks at thp said Floyd L. Abbott as assignee, and special proclamation but at the open­ the Department of State in 1933. home of Mr. and Mrs. WiU Hyde. For the first nine months of 1933, Whereas, because of such default ing of the legislature will present a Mr. and Mrs. Clyde WUcox and son the said assignee and present owner .special message and outline the legis­ the total gasoline tax amounted to Harmon of Hastings were Sunday $15,122,867. This is a decrease of >1.of said mortgage has declared the lation desired and the legislature will dinner guests at the Will Hyde home. principal sum, together with all inter­ be limited to that work. In my letter 187,512 under the amount collected Arthur Lathrop visited Barryville est unpaid, due and payable forth- .next week I will discuss the work that during the same period in 1932. school Friday. Six other teachers al­ The motor vehicle weight tax for with as provided for by the terms of ,has been outlined. so visited there the same day. This the first 10 months of 1933 was >17,said mortgage, and week Wednesday our school is closed The legislature starts pr mpUy at , or >1,149,492 less than was Whereas, the amount claimed to be .any special session because the body, 532,417 ’collected for the first 10 months of for Mrs. Irland to visit some school. due on said mortgage on the date this fas organized in the regular session, The plan is for each teacher to visit notice is given is the sum of Five Hun- (carries over and its old officers and 1932. some other school for new ideas, etc., deed Forty-one and 33-100 Dollars (committees immediately function. . Department records show that on instead of having a county institute Nov. 1, 1933, there were 58,416 fewer ($541-33); and a further sum of Flf- There . this year. should be no lost motion, it ' teen Dollars (>15.00) as an attorney ,would appear that the five-day rule motor vehicles operating on Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and than there were a year ago. fee provided by statute, making the ,which holds up proposed legislation in highways ,Secretary of State Frank D. Fitzger­ Mrs. Ethel Wilcox attended the fun­ total sum due and unpaid on said a regular session does not apply in a ' eral of Harry Ickes Friday afternoon. ald has recommended that the legisla­ mortgage at date hereof, the sum of special , J. J. WilUtts brought a load of wood session. I quote the peculiar (ture reduce license plate costs to Five Hundred Fifty-six and 33-100 language , of the Constitution which fthree, six and nine. dollars. This re­ to the church Monday. Dollars (>556.33), and no suit or other ,would tend to show that the five day he declares, would permit proceedings having been instituted at ]rule is limited to regular sessions. duction, ] Shelunn Corners law to recover the debt now unpaid <Section 22, Article 5, provides ‘‘No jthousands of motorists, who cannot afford to pay the present weight tax, By Mrs. Amcw Dye and secured by said mortgage or any bill ; shall be passed or become a law (to use their autombiles. part thereof, whereby the power of {at any regular session of the legisla­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burtraw spent sale contained in said mortgage has ture t the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil until it has been printed and in become operative, (the possession of each House for at Dye. Norther-st Castie^on • Now, therefore, notice is hereby ,least five days.” Mr. and Mrs. Earl "Shipman called (By Mrs. Altie Staup) given that by virtue of said power of on Mr*, and Mrs. Fred Phillips SaturI am serving in the 57th session of Rev. Beardsley of Woodland called sale contained in said mortgage and .the legislature. ‘ I have been asked, :day afternoon. in pursuance of the statute in such inasmuch ; as Michigan was admitted on f Mr. and Mrs. Will Titmarsh Mon­ | Ben Mast and son were In Detroit morning. case made ana provided, the said as . a state in 1837 and the legislature day one day last week. ‘ Mn and Mrs. John • Gardner and ' Miss Stella pikinson spent the week mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale smeets bi-ennially, how it is that the Lucile spent Sunday after ­ of the premises described therein at present session is called the 57th ses- daughter end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and ( with the home folks. public auction to the highest bidder sion. , Mrs. T. J. Mason, and family. It is interesting to go into the noon 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shupp and (j There will be a Novelty social at at the North front door of the Court- history ’ of this matter and answer and Clyde Shupp of Battle* the Bowen school house Friday night, house in the City of Hastings, in said tthis question. The^tate, since its ad- Glenn ( were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Nov. 24. Please bring sandwiches County of Barry, State of Michigan jmission to the Union, has operated Creek < Wilbur Nelson a»-i family. (that being the place of holding the under three Constitutions, namely, Mrs. and cake, and your own table service. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Circuit Court for the County of Bar- the . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips were in Constitution of 1835, 1850, and Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hastings last Fjiday on business. ry), on the fifth day of December, A. tthe present Constitution of 1908. Un- Wesley 1 D. 1933, at eleven o’clock (Eastern (der the Constitution of 1835 the leg- Brooks of Lansing., ■ 1 Hugh Cass of Battle Creek was a Clarence Appelman is doing chores caller Sunday evening at the home of Standard time) in the forenoon of islature . met annually and the bi-enfor Ernest Rasey this week. Mr. and said day. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos nial legislative plan did not start uh- J The premises described tn said til ( the Constitution of 1850. There- Mrs. Rasey and family are north Dye. 3 t mortgage and which are to be sold at (fore, under our first Constitution deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and Mr. ‘ said sale are described as follows: (there were sixteen annual sessions of Fay Staup of Nashville, Magdalene and Mrs. Claude Burtraw were in Bat­ of Hastings spent the week tle Creek Saturday evening. The following described land and the ( legislature. When the Constitu- Scheib ; with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup. premises situated in the Township of (tion of 1850 was adopted and the bi- end ' Mrs. Wilbur Nilson received the sad Woodland, County of Barry, State of (ennial period started, the first legis­ from Lansing of the death of Michigan, viz: lature was called the 17th and so on news 1 The West One Half (%) of the until we now find ourselves in the Albert Shupp’s small grandchild, from pneumonia The child’s mother is North East One Fourth (U) and the ,57th legislative session. East One Half (H) of the North ' very low with the same disease. The 1933 session created what is The Hosmer PTA is Friday evening West One Fourth (»4) and North known as the legislative council. This at the school house. Thanksgiving East One Fourth (U) of the South ; council has in the interim appointed 1 dinner served at 7 o’clock, followed by West One Fourth (U) of Section ' sub-committees which have been 1 program. Everyone welcome. Number Thirty Five '(35) in Town carefully studying the problems that Number Four (4) North of Range Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and son undoubtedly will confront us at the Edgar were Sunday afternoon callers Number Seven (7) West. Barry’ Coun­ special session. Drafts of bills have on Mr. and Mrs, Merle Staup. ty and State of Michigan, and con­ already been made and, on the open­ taining Two Hundred (200) acres of ing of the session, are in readinessTor land according to the United States introduction. . Dayton Corner* Survey be the same more or less. ”7 Mrs. Gertrude Haaa When the regular session of tue leg­ Dated: September 1st, 1933. The doae of a liquid laxative can be islature adjourns, the legislature gives Mrs. Bon West and daughter are Floyd L. Abbott, measured. The action can be con­ up much of its power, as it cannot visiting at W. C. Williams’ while her Assignee of Mortgagees. trolled. It forms no habit; you need convene itself except on the call of husband is north hunting. not take a "double dose” a day or Frank H. Pearce, two later. Nor will a mild liquid Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees, the Governor, and then can only con­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong called sider such matters as be presents. It at Owen Hynes’ Monday. laxalwc irritate the kidneys. 411 City National Bank Bldg., The right liquid laxative will bring Victor Baas and Gaylen MclCelland Battle Creek. Michigan. (9-21) is to be hoped that Governor stock will recognize the needs of the were at Schoolcraft Friday night af­ a perfect movement, and with no discomfort at the time, or afterward. schools at an early moment, ter Dora Baas, who spent the week The wrong cathartic may keep The U. S. la recognising Soviet Rus­ does not allow these matters end at home. you constipated as long as you keep sia after a 16 year old diplomatic considered at this special session, it Miss Avis Gage and Harold Elliston on using it I break, and Wm. C. Bullitt of Phila- is rumored that he may call another visited at Lloyd Pennington's Sunday An approved liquid laxative (one deipkia, considered an authority on se*8ion January or Febru- evening. which is most widely used for both [ John Boyes of M. S. C. spent the Russian affairs, has been named am- jary. adults and children) is syrup pepsin. bassador to Moscow. Roosevelt anIn the regular session of the legis- ! week end at Will Baas'. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a prescription, and is perfectly safe. Its nounces relations actually re-estab- lature he was urged to give part, of ] Mrs. Bon West and daughter and Uxative action is based on senna— listed by agreement with Litvinoff jthe sales tax money to schools, but Mrs. W. C. Williams called on Miss a natural laxative. The bowels will just before midnight Thursday, and the allocation of the revenues from the Dora Baas at Schoolcraft Sunday evDot become dependent on this form of help, as they do in the case of ganda, religious freedom for A me ri- for welfare relief, >19,000,0000 for Oriin Yank of Traverse City and cathartics containing mineral drugs. cans with exchange of views on debts, state operating expenses, >500,000 to Ask your druggist for Dr. Caldwell’s claims. 'the University of Michigan, >200,000 called at Will Banti’ Friday evening. Why Liquid Laxatives Do You No Harm It were filed r 111 Michigan 3 per cent Sake Tax READY with BIGGER THANKSGIVING “ FOOD VALUES FLOUR 79c 24-'A-lb. Michigan MilUd (Lowsll, Mich.) Raisins sun M.ias~<m 2 ib pk,. 10c Mince Meat Country Club 29c Cranberry Sauce Dromedary Sweet Cherries 21c No. 2^2 can Country Club - Roy cl Anns iLHllU Ann swifts 29c lb. SILVER LEAF carton 2 Unpitted Date* ib. pkg. 25c No. 2 can 19c quart 23c Sudan Quality Aiparagus Bountiful Brand Salad Dressing Embassy Brand 33c 325c PUMPKIK Country Club—New Pack—Fancy Golden Yellow Pumpkin Pineapple 17c ' i’<>. 2 Country Club - sliced or crushed 29c Nut Meats V4-U»- bukd Pecan or Walnuts - Cellophane wrapped Baby Walnuts lb. 19c lb. 25c Large Diamond, Ib. 29o Mixed Nuts Br.xil NuU, Ib. 13e 2 PEACHES 29c Country Club - Fancy Halves or Slices in heavy syrup Fresh Bread 9c I'/j-it. io«f Country Club - sliced or unsliced lb. cake 39c No. 2 cans 25c Fruit Cake Her Qrace - truly delicious Golden Bantam 2 CORN - Fancy Country Club 2 ib.. 25c Fresh Cookies Home stj-le variety Make Some Family Hippy-Give Food Kroger Gift Baskets and Food Coupon Books are truly practical gifts that every one can use. Food Coupon Books Gift Baskets Asrc: tnwntc up from 98c >2.50 — $5.00 FLORIDA ORANGES Ibt 21c Full of rweet juico Grapefruit 4 Florid. - ,w~t .nd juie, - 70-00 .ix. 3 Banana* f« 19c . 21c ib.. Golden yellow fruit Celery AppIcS Fresh, crisp large bunch Fancy Jonathans 4 5c 1 9C lbs- AGAIN KROGER OFFERS THE FAMOUS 4 POINT BLUE RIBBON TURKEYS 4^ x Place your order immediately at your neighborhood Kroger Store SLICED BACON Smoked Picnic* Su»»cu»«i -" 9c n>. 9c 16c LINK SAUSAGE HERRUD’S—Cvllophane wrapped Bacon Squares FRESH OYSTERS Solid Pack lb. 10c 45c �OBITUARY. Hastings Sunday afternoon. United Washers wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning, an effort to get copy in before 10 a. m., Wednesday, Thanks for your cooperation. . News in Brief The United “Full Swing’’ Dolly in the United Washer is an improvement over the old style Dolly Washers in the ac­ tion of the clothes through the water. The United “Full Swing” Dolly gives the clothes a longer turn which means a more cleansing action in the same length of time; with Safety Roller release. And price is a lot less than any gas­ oline power washer made. Call in and let us show you machine ahd price. C.L. GLASGOW nra PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. cSf Nashville, Mich. Mobil Gasolines , —They’re winter proof—exclusive climatic control insures quick starting. • —The world’s first choice winter oil—gives quick starting and instant lubrication in zero weather—plus complete pro­ tection at highest degree engine temperatures. MOBILOIL ARCTIC (Double Range) M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION Surety Company Sues To Obtain Property | Political Melange Hoeflinger Twenty Acres In Kalamo A new political party was proposed Township Is Sought To Satisfy in articles filed with the seertary of Claim. state. The vignette, bearing likeness­ ’ The Aetna Casualty & Surety com­ es of Theodore Roosevelt and Thomas pany has filed suit against Charles A. Jefferson, labels the party the ProHoeflinger and others. Hoeflinger is gressive-Fusionists. Clyde V. Fenner serving a 20 year term in the Indiana of Detroit, who has been active in state penitentiary at Michigan City Home Defense league work, was nam­ for the holdup on April 19 of the Sy­ ed as central committee chairman. racuse, Ind., State bank and obtaining He was a candidate for the Democrat­ ic nomination for secretary of state, about $8,500 in cash. Six days following the holdup the for Congress and for the Detroit surety company paid the bank $8,465 common council in recent conventions for the loss and received from the and elections. Others said to be asso­ bank its title to the stolen funds and ciated are Mrs. Josephine Gomon of any property acquired by its use. On Detroit, former secretary to Mayor • June 17, before Hoeflinger was arrest­ Frank Murphy and also a recently ed at Charlotte with about $900 of the unsuccessful candidate for the Detroit stolen money on his person, he had council, and Judge Edward J. Jef­ purchased from Thomas J. Mason, fries of Detroit. Three years ago administrator of the estate of Fran­ Judge Jeffries ran for the Republican cis Boggs, deceased, a farm of about nomination for governor. According to Fenner the new party will be made 20 acres in Kalamc township. He also bought a chickefl bouse, up of those who "no longer subscribe about 5,000 chicks and other equip­ to the policies of the major parties." ment for the operation of a chicken Backers of the n£w party claimed a ranch. The property is now in the complete state ticket will be in the possession of his brother, William field next year. Hoeflinger, who, it is said, expressed Ickes again asked Comstock to get a desire to purchase the property from the surety company, but since road work going; says only 13.2 per cent of funds allotted state so far has refused to proceed with the pur­ Ray Foley, public­ chase and now claims to have an in­ have been used. ity representative of the state high­ terest in the place. ' • way department, denied statements The surety company avers that on Sept. 22 the Hoeflinger who is serv­ made by Harold L. Ickes, public works ing time, secretly gave his brother a adminisrator, in a letter to Governor deed to the place. By the suit fileu Comstock that Michigan had only this week, the plaintiffs seek to have $1,685,000 of a $12,800,000 highway the defendant rstrained from encum­ allotment program under contract as bering or disposing of the farm.— of November 8. Foley said that con­ tracts have been awarded for more Bellevue Gazette. than $2,000,000 and that others will be formally awarded within a few INVESTIGATING SEVERAL days to bring the total to more than DEATHS BY FIRE As a result of the deaths of Mrs. $3,100,000. He added that all but Vern Slaght, Mrs. Henry Lambert and $500,000 of the entire state program daughter, Rose Marie, of this city, of $12,800,000 had been authorized and Mrs. Wm. Shumaker of Charlotte, and would be contracted for as rapid­ and the serious burning of Mrs. Helen ly as possible. The secretary of state Cockroft of near Springport, all in the blamed Van Wagoner and the latter last ten days, authorities have started blames Dillman, his predecessor, and an investigation as to the source of the attorney general blamed the Re­ the kerosene and as to whether or not publican administration. it was mixed with gasoline or some Secy. Wallace sees farm control as other highly explosive fluid. It is re­ ported that officers discovered at least inevitable. He pictures resettlement of America with limiting of crops. two of the victims had used kerosene purchased from the same supply sta­ '—When Portland celebrated its cen­ tion, and also that traces of gasoline tennial a Lansing correspondent sent were found. Another report is that a story to his Detroit paper in which several different kinds of explosive it was made to appear that the fa­ fluids were pumped through the same ' mouH magazine writer, Clarence tube, but always with at least five i Buddington Kelland. who was born in gallons being at first pumped out and that village, had refused to attend the placed in a receptacle before filling event because of a peeve when the the customer’s can. home town citizens had failed to pur­ A thorough investigation is under chase the house in which he was born way in an effort to determine the real and turn it into a sort of local shrine. cause of these deaths, and incidental­ The Story reached Mr. Kelianu's ears ly housewives and others are warned and he immediately sent a letter of against using kerosene or other oils refutation to his long lime friend, in starting fires, thus eliminating the Editor Fred J. Mauren. possibility of further tragedies of this nature.—Eaton Rapids Journal. News Want Ada get result*. The Dorr Webbs spent Sunday Elmer Gillett’s. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were at Mulliken on Sunday. Ralph Hess and Orville Perkins werq in Muskegon on Monday. John Liebhauser remains about the same, better or worse at times. Miss Olith Wood spent the week end at the Clyde Hamilton home. Mrs. J. C. Hurd went to Perry the last of the week to visit relatives. Mrs. Fred Warner was detained at home with an attack of intestinal flu. Mrs. Belle Cole of hear Olivet is visiting her cousin, Mrs. John An­ drews. Mrs. Adolph Kaiser and Mrs. Fran­ cis Kaiser were Hastings visitors on Monday. Miss Amy Hartwell is home again, after assisting in the care of Mrs. H. H. Perkins. Mrs. Etta Blough of Hastings spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Yerty and sons of Hastings were at E. L. Schantz’s one day recently. ••See our line of roasters to help make your Thanksgiving dinner. C. Mrs. Frank Hecker went to Clover­ dale Monday, called by the illness of a granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beggs visited their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kin­ yon, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taft end son Courter had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Furniss visited her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke, at Hastings. • H. E. Downing isn't as well as us­ ual. and Mrs. G. W. Gribbin is staying with her parents for a time. L. M. Kinyon was home from work at Liebhauser’s the first of the week on account of indisposition. Rev. H. T. Adamson, pastor of the Setewa Baptist church, was a Monday afternoon caller on Nashville friends. ••Eat tame rabbit for a real treat on Thanksgiving. Leave orders at Wenger’s Market before Nov. 28.— adv. 20p. Miss Bernita Bowman, who is em­ ployed at Battle Creek, spent the week end with her mother at the L. E. Lentz home. Mias Edith Fleming left* Monday morning for Ottawa Beach, where she will spend the winter with the Ather­ tons, her cousins. Mr. and Mra Elmo Lowery and son Frederick of Frost’s Corners, Port­ land, visited Sunday with the Adolph and Francis Kaiser families. Mrs. Belle Mix went to Battle Creek one day last week to stay with her sister and husband until their depatrure for California some time this week. Dr. and Mrs. Stout and daughter from Lansing, and Mrs. Stout’s moth­ er, Mrs. A. E. Hamilton, who has been at Holt, came Sunday for a visit at Clyde Hamilton's, ..the latter indefin­ itely. Francis Kaiser returned Sunday from a 10 day stay in Charlotte, where he was employed as mortician in the absence of Undertaker Cheney,* who went north to hunt deer and returned with a buck. P'uneral services for Mrs. O. M. Mc­ Laughlin. former Nashville resident, weer conducted from the home. 907 Kalamazoo Ave. S. £., Grand Rapids, Friday at 2 p. m., with burial in Woodlawn cemetery. Harold Wenger had dinner Sunday at Hastings, where he was getting ac­ quainted with his wee baby daughter and seeing his wife at her parental home there. Mrs. Wenger’s condition is improving and the baby is fine. Mrs. Henrietta Deller went to Char­ lotte late Sunday with relatives to spend some time in the homes of her daughters there, and will probably visit her daughter in Detroit before returning to her home here in the spring. Mrs. E. J. Cross received a card from her son-in-law. Ward Hynes of Millington, from Ontonagon county, upper peninsula, where he went for the deer hunting. Said he was having a fine time, but it was very sold and there was lots of snow. Mrs. Gertrude Manning was hostess to the D. 8. class on Friday, Nov. 17, to observe a Thanksgiving program, including a number of appropriate songs, scripture lesson, prayer by Mrs. Pennock and Mrs. Neal, a number of readings, but, best of all, the origin J of Thanksgiving by our capable pres-. ident, dressed in a costume of ’’ye' everyone had an enjoyable time. ♦*** Mr*. Mary Clifford. Mrs. Mary Clifford, daughter of *♦*♦*♦*♦*♦***♦*♦* L. M. Kinyon is on the sick list, but Rufus Murray-Turner and Nancy An­ CASH ONLY—One week, 25c; hopes to be about again in a few days. drees Turner, was born at the Turner Rev. D. M. Hayter and Mr. Hayter homestead on Murray Ridge, Elyria, weeks, 90c; five weeks, $1; for mini­ More thou 25 were at Cadillac a few days last week. Ohio, June 16, 1851. When a small mum ot 25 words. words, 1c per word; six words to Una, El win Nash and family spent the child she came with her parents to count tach figure a word. Mail orweek end with relatives in and around Barry county, settling in Woodland Lansing. township. At the age of 9, her father Mrs. Albert Harding of Maple passed to the Great Beyond. For Sale. Grove called on Mrs. Addle Smith Her girlhood was spent in Rutland For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale ‘ Tuesday. township with her mother and step­ at The News office. 14-tf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith father, her brothers and sister, John. Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus and Hannah Jessie Turner, and For"Sale—2 Holstein cows, each with calf By side. R. E. Chance, R. 3. Orville Flook. her half-brother and sisters, Ida. Bet­ Nashville. 20-p Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis of Highgate, ty and Will Peck. For Sale — Hubbard squash, pie pump­ Mo., are visiting his mother, Mrs. G. On Thanksgiving day, 1870 she was kins, potatoes and popcorn. Phone Campbell and husband. united in marriage to William James 124. Otto Schulze. 20-21p Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and Mrs. Clifford of Castleton township, and liv­ Ed. Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. HeFor Sale-^&arred Rock pulleta 40c ed in the Clifford homestead 25 years. cox Sunday afternoon. each. Holstein cow, new’ milch, 4 To this union were born ten children, Mrs. Sylvia Whitmore of Maple years old. F. J. Barnaby, 5 miles Edith May, Jessie Alice, Clarence Grove spent Thursday night with Mr. west Nashville on M-79. 20-c Hector, Ferdinand James, Albert Sey­ and Mrs. Orville F^look. ______ Miscellaneous. mour, Greta Vera, the twins, Elzey ••Order your Thanksgiving turkeys, For Rent — Garage, inquire at hJews Milo and Elton Philo, Robbin Alger, ducks and geese in advance, from office. tf-F and Mary. Wenger’s Market.—adv. Her husband and one son, Elton "Ro" Hunting,” '’’No Fishing?1 ’T*5 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and chil­ Trespassing" signs at The News ofPhilo, have preceded her in death. dren of Barryville called on Mrs. Car­ । flee, 10c each. 11-tf In 1897 the family .removed to rie Evans Sunday afternoon. Nashville where she has since resided. There will be no snow removal on She educated her children in books Castleton township highways npt tak­ and music, and watched over them en over already by Barry county. with vigilance. She was ever out­ Mrs. Hoogerhydo of Grand Rapids, spoken against evil sham, and hypo­ sister of Mrs. Hannemann, underwent crisy. She pointed the way to high quite a serious operation Saturday. ideals and attainments. While sensi­ Miss Oelia Kozier and Robert Mertive and timid by nature, she display­ ris of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Nashville, Mich. ed great courage and fortitude in Mrs. Bruce Randall Sunday afternoon. times of trial.. She loved books, flow­ IS STILL HERE Mrs. Sue Boyles and sister, Mrs. ers, music, and fun and sociability; AND DOING BUSINESS. Julia Brown, left Saturday for Flor­ she loved her home and home me morAnd furnishing Meals and Board ida, where they will spend the winter. ies, and it -was only when weakness at Reasonable Rates. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Norman, daughter and advancing years made it- neces­ and son, of Battle Creek called on Mr. Clean Rooms — Steam Heat sary that she left IL { and Mrs. Jesse Miller one day last She clung to old friends*’-.-^ old Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props week. memories. She talked often of the Mrs. D. M. VanWagner and Mrs. little Nazarene church to Which she Ottie Lykins of Maple Grove called on belonged, and of her church friends. Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton Sat­ She spoke of the wonderful sermons urday. PAINS IN UHBS AND BACK over her radio, of Paul Rader, De­ Mrs. Pauline Lykins and two sons. - Mrs. Edna Hogmlte of Hahn and other ministers; in whom E. Michigan Ave.. Sherman and Charles. we re'Thursday Kalamazoo. Mich., uid: she delighted. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville “A few yeir» ago my When the Grim Reaper clutched health failed, 1 suffered Flook. her weakening heart, she passed Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins and W. J. quietly to the great rest and resur­ Liebhauser called on the former’s son rection that awaits us all. In the af­ and wife near Burleigh's Corner on ternoon of the same day. her brother, Sunday. John Turner, passed on, leaving of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Houghtalin family of six only one survivor. Will and daughter Barbara of Charlotte Peck of Los Angeles, Calif. took dinner recently with Mr. and She did her duty always as she saw Mrs. W. E. Hanes. it, and bore burdens that stronger ’’Now is the time to use sausage shoulders would have found ‘ heavy. grinders, food choppers, butcher She leaves behind her the respect and knives and sharpeners. We have admiration of everyone who knew them. Glasgow.—adv. her; her friends treasure the hours’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of spent with her and bless her memory. Woodland and Miss Esther Schmidt of She recognized and spoke with those Detroit spent Wednesday at the home about her up to one hour before she of Mrs. Caroline Brooks. departed at 8:34 o'clock Thursday Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague on Fri­ morning. Nov. 14, when the laboring Order your Thanksgiving day night entertained the children of breath ceased. Her eldest son and Fowls Now! the neighborhood in honor of their daughter were with her to the last. grandson Hugh’s birthday. Ready for Pickling and And at intervals during the two weeks Mrs. Libbie Marshall came home Smoking of Hams and Cus­ from Battle Creek Friday night. She I of her stay in bed her loved ones, all tom Butchering. who could do so. were with her. reported that Rev. Owens was able to get around some with a little help. Yarger’s Market Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent Philathea Clara Supper. Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Miss Sylvit Aldrich, a missionary Janet Randall in Hastings, visiting from China, and Mrs. E. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Randall of Grand district president of the W. F. M. S., Lake Odessa Reduces Rapids. ., , were' guests of honor Friday evening Tax Rate 77 Per Cent Mr .and Mrs. Azor Leedy and fam­ at a supper served by the Philathea ily, Mrs. Leedy's mother, Mrs. Una class in their classroom for the local Village Reduction TwraUeth In En­ Frank, and Mrs. Belle Leedy were tire State Of 75 Villages. Third W. M. S. and guests. Much to the callers at Mr. and Mrs. Ernest HeLargent Reduction. pleasure of the ladies, Miss Aldrich cox's Sunday. dispensed with silverware and ate her The tax rate for the village of Lake Mr. and Mrs. Fred White attended entire meal with chop sticks. Odessa has beer, reduced with a 77 a birthday party at the home of the Following supper, Miss Aldrich per cent reduction from 1929. The latter's brother, Frank Proctor, last spoke to the ladies on "Sharing Our village now stands in the twentieth Tuesday, the occasion being Mrs. Lights with Others,” telling of people place of the 175 villages of the state Proctor's birthday. she knew in China with whom we had in the reduction of tax rate since that Mr. and Mrs. Groom and daughter shared our lights. Pastor Dang was date, and also takes the third place Geraldine of Lansing were at Thorn­ one of these. in the greatest per cent reduction^ apple lake Sunday, and the latter Having aroused the hatred of the The following villages have had a was skating there, though the ice was village officials by appealing to the lesser reduction than Lake Odessa: not of winter thickness yeL national government, he was warned Clarkston. 50 per cent; .Custer, Hop­ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford, to leave the village at once. He re­ kins, Linden and Luther, have had no Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and fused and was in his pulpit on Sunday reduction; Oakley. 11; New Buffalo, family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock as usual, but he made no resistance 14; L’Anse, 29; Hudsonville, 36; On­ and family were Sunday dinner guests when soldiers entered, bound, and sted, 43; Pinckney. 60; Mineral Hills of their mother, Mrs Alice Pennock. Mrs. Zaida Wolf and two sons, carried him away to almost certain and Rockwood, each 61; Richland, 66; death. After he had gone, the con­ Hubbardston, 67; Sylvan Lake. 74; Maurice and Kenneth, and Ernestine gregation talked and prayed about it Lake Odessa and Suttons Bay, each Wolf of Farmington and Andy Haun until they unanimously decided to go 77; Posen, 81; and White Cloud, 100. of South Lyons spent Sunday with It is understood that all the other the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. to the officials and share their pastor's fate, whether it be imprisonment or villages have had no reduction in its V. Keyes. death. They went from one authority tax rate. The tax for Lake Odessa is Those from out of town who at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Clif­ to another until, a> dusk, they reached $4.80 on a thousand. This is a big re­ the soldiers who were about to shoot duction from the 1929 tax. ford were Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Hoff­ man of Sonoma, Mrs. Jessie Welch of him. Impressed by the courage of the congregation, they returned the Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford CENTURY OF PROGRESS and sons Victor and Norval, and Mr. pastor to his people. Carrying him REOPENS IN JUNE and Mrs. Albert Clifford of Grand upon their shoulders, they returned to the church singing "Praise God from When the .Century of Progress, the Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steffee Whom All Blessings Flow." And in world's biggest ’’show,” dropped the of Birmingham. Mrs. Mary Smith jipite of the constant persecution of curtain, it was with the promise of a and children of Stanton, Robin CliLChristians in that place, many became bigger and better encore next June. ford of Jackson, and several distant interested in the religion that gave its Opened May 27, it closed at midnight, relatives from Hastings. followers courage to face even death Nov. 12, with the statement that for right, and eventually were won to nearly 22,300,000 persons had attend­ Christ. When religion becomes so ed, flouting the word depression. The easy that it costs nothing, we don't visitors spent an average of $1.15 appreciate it and it becomes power­ each, a total of $25,545,000. while out­ less to move others. side the fair grounds it was estimated We can't all go abroad but we can that some $400,000,000 was expended. all do our part through prayer. She 3 lbs. Hamburger The 1933 Fair was staged with a gave us some hints on how to make bonded indebtedness of $10,000,000. for our prayer effective: P—purpose, pray Recently 50 per cent of that wna paid definitely by name; R—reverence; A— backer- of the Exposition. If and [activity; the Lord will help us; Y— when the Fair opens next year, esti­ [your part; E—everything. give mates indicate that when the 12,000.thanks; R—right now begin! First OGOth visitor passes through the turn­ WHITE BROS. pray; then work to help answer your stiles the Exposition will have been paid for in full. prayer. COMMERCIAL D0^C 25c HOTEL * �===== scarcity of thing* CHURCH NOTES getfulness find Itself. S*m Karahall 1> oonlaod to U* Observe the fasting and prayer on mysticism. . . . When sufficiently ad­ home with a bard cold. Long, long ago our fathers flung vanced in Science to be in harmony Friday. Mrs. Truman Gordiner of Kalamo Mt thodtat Episcopal Church. A flag out to the breeze: with the ruth of being, men become Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. called on Mrs. Flora Taylor Sunday. Myrna E. Hoyt, Pastor. That flag of red and white and blue Heers and prophets involuntarily, con­ Classes for all. • Wm. Bivens of Maple Grove called Hecker’s Bunday afternoon. Sunday. Nov. 26. 1933. trolled not by demons, spirits, or Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.. on Soon soared o’er all the seas. Dr. F. G. Pultx Is expected home on hi* brother. R. A. Bivens. Monday 10 a. m., Divine worship. Anthem Thanksgiving Sunday. Special offer­ It stood for law and liberty. demigods, but by the one Spirit." Mr. and Mr^. Floyd Castelein of tonight from his hunting trip.. by the choir in keeping with the Sun­ ing 'or general budget. Let us go While freedom held the keys. Charlotte called on Nashville relatives Mrs,Alberta Greenfield attended the day before Thanksgiving day. The over the top. For this let us be thankful. Sunday. SUtch And Chatter Club. Teachers’ at Battle Creek. N. Y. P. S. at 6:00 p m. Note the That, though their bones are dust. Cleo Maxson of Battle Creek is vis­ pastor’s sermon theme will be "Re­ The Stitch and Chatter club, a membering God's Blessings" a time. Juniors in charge. iting his grandmother.. Mrs. Esther ; neighborhood club, met Tuesday with and Coleman gas lamps. C>L. Glas­ Thanksgiving meditation. To' many, Fellowship service. 7:00 to 7:30, a To time's eternal trust. Kennedy. Mrs. C. E. Mater for an all day meet­ gow.—adv. ' . many people these days the doubt is And liberty in law still rules very enjoyable half hour, after which I ••Two lbs. cranberries, 25c. 1 qt.! ing, to sew for the hostess and eat Mrs. Charles Ayers spent Wednes­ very strongly present with them whe­ we will unite with the Evangelical In spite-4f may or must! and chatter. day with her son. Will Ayers, and Bo-Peep ammonia, 21c. Munro Groc-1 ther they have anything for which to church in the revival effort. Where We know the age is out of joint. family in Hastings. be thankful. Let us as a community We know that greed has thriven. there is unity there is power. Beigb-McKelvvy P. T. A. Mrs. George Townsend, who has I Mrs. Wm. Miller returned Satunjay “count our many blessings and name Until the cries of the oppressed Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. The Beigb-McKelvey P. T. A. will been sick for some -time, does not gain from a week’s visit with relative,'at them one by one," and bid the doubts Ring to the highest heaven! . Grand Rapids. as her friends wish she would. meet at the Beigh school house Mr and Mrs. Boyd Olson and dau­ and darkness flee away and be gone. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Yet we have faith that in our hearts Friday evening, Nov. 24. Attorney Claude Marshall and fam­ Popcorn Vernon H. Beardsley, Pastor. We invite everyone with no other Still dwells a saving leaven. and candy for refreshments. ily of Lansing visited his mother. ghter Mary made a business trip to church home to unite with us in this Sunday school at 10:30 a. *m. But alas for those who trifle Battle Creek Monday. Mrs. Llbbie Marshall, Sunday. Sermon at 11:30 a. m. service of remembrance. When the storm clouds downward Miss Ferne Schulze of M. S.C. spent, Mr. and Mrs Ed. Woodard of Char­ Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. 11:15, Church school session; Mrs. lower. Had Club. lotte were Sunday evening callers at the week end with her parents, Mr. The Sunshine and Cloudy Day box­ To those who scorn the common good Fred Wotring. Gen. Supt. We are all Mrs. Chas. Mapes entertained her Reuben and E. O. Bivens’. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, and family. es were collected last Sunday, and the. enjoying the new changes in the Sun ­ Shall come an awful hour. bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Neil Walrath was at Woodland on Dr. Watson, district superintendent. Monday, doing some carpenter work day hour program. The new Sunday losing side will give a Missionary pro­ When greed and graft stand stark is assisting Rev. Wurtz with the school parent-teacher association will gram next Sunday evening following exposed, . meetings at the Evangelical church. in the home of a friend there. We are now equipped to J* And the people rise in power. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shupp, Clyde have the first get-together next Tues­ the C. E. service. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean and sou Prayer meeting Thursday evening So here’s to our Republic, Shupp and Glenn Shupp were Sunday day evening at 6:30 p. m. for potluck Bobby spent Saturday at Grand Ledge, WASH YOUR CAR * And the flag our fathers knew, afternoon callers at the Will Shupp supper in the Community House. at 8:00 p. m. this winter. Y guests of Rev. and Mr*. G. E. Wright. The Harvester’s Band with Mrs. A flag of shining stars and stripes. Children whose birthday come in the home. Saturday last, Lloyd LeParl of Mrs. Barbara Furniss went to De­ month of November will be special Forrest Hager as leader, will hold a Of red and white and blue. HURD’S GARAGE ¥ Charlotte had his tonsils removed troit last week, planning to spend the guests, and will have a special'table. sale next Saturday, Nov. 25, at the Thank God for what it stands for, with local anesthetic by Dr. Lofdahi. 5 p. m., Young people's hour. Ann D. B. Green store tn Woodland. And to those thanks prove true. winter with her daughter, Mrs. James Onnalie BeIson, Lila and Monteil Mayo, leader. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. and family. Klcckner and Jean Brown are visiting -Baird, Miss Maxine Messimer was with! Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Maple Grove Methodist Church. the food factories at Battle Creek to­ her grandmother, Mrs. Seth Graham, North—Morning worship at 10:00. 1: 30 p. m.. Church school hour. The Handling First Church of Christ, Scientist, day. ' last week while Mr. and Mrs. Will new young people's class to be taught Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton. Corner Church and Center Streets, Gary Townsend and a cousin from A Complete Line Supt. Revival meeting services each Hayter were away. by the pastor. The social meeting for HMtinp. Hastings spent Sunday evening with Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Dull of Maple the group will be at the home of Mis. night except Saturday night, at 8:00. of Sunday. Nov. 26, 1933. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rapids were Monday afternoon callers Wesley DeBolt on Friday evening of South -Sunday school at 10:30; Service: 10:30 a. m. Townsend. at the home of his brother and wife this week. . Ward Cheeseman, Supt. Morning ' Groceries Subject: "Ancient and Modern Nec­ Miss Bell,spent the week end at her Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. worship at 11:30. Wednesday even­ romancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hyp­ 2: 30 p. m.. Public worship. Thanks ­ home at Middleville, and they all went and Mrs. Cora B. Graham and Miss Cora! ing prayer meeting at 8:00. giving day thence by the pastor. notism, Denounced." to Grand Rapids to see Miss Bell’s Graham are staying with Mrs. FlosRev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. ' Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils Fresh Meats grandmother. received up to the age of twenty Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ripley and chil­ I sle Roddy, while her nephew, Maurice । Teeple. is north on his hunting trip. • The Evangelical Church. years. , " Bar ryv ill c M. P. Church. HUNTER & DANE dren of Charlotte and M. C. Barber । Mrs. Minerva Rothaar is helping in | The Church of a Friendly Greeting. The Wednesday evening service I VERMONTVILLE All services at the usual hours. and family of Kalamo spent Sunday i the home of Mrs. Llbbie Williams, and Dr. W. H. Watson. Supt. of the Kal ­ 45 includes testimonies of healing hcalinrn We had an unusually fine C. E. last 7:45 at Guy Ripley’s. | Mrs. Gertrude Manning has returned 1 amazoo district of the Michigan con­ Sunday evening. Miss Dorothy Lath­ through Christian Science. On Wednesday, at the Hayes-Green I to her own home on. the south side. ference. is here. He has been bring- rop led. There were three short talks Reading room in church building Memorial hospital, Charlotte, Dr. LofI Mrs. Charles Hawthorne, Sr., of La­ । ing real Interesting, soul stirring mes­ on the lesson by Ferris Lathrop, Vir­ open Wednesdays and Saturdays from dahi operated upon Bert Lumbert of cey attended the funeral of Gideon sages each evening. You will enjoy Introducing 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ ginia Day and Mary VanDoren. East Vermontville. Kennedy Saturday. She was an old hearing him. There will be prayer meeting this thorized Christian Science literature Mrs. E. L. Kane and son Leonard ^friend of the family, having known Thursday night is Young People ’ s week Wednesday afternoon at Will may be read, borrowed or purchased. spent from Friday to Sunday with the ELDER’S । them in Indiana night. That is tonight. Dr. Watson Hyde’a ! It is also open after the Wednesday former’s friend. Dr. Wila Dutcher Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McPeck and will speak to the theme, “The Waiting The L. A. S. meets with Mrs Ralph evening service. Loughlin, at Grand Rapids. 'children, Phyllis, James, George and Saviour." Friday night he will speak A loving invitation is extended to D*Vine for dinner Friday. Mr. *and Mrs. Glenn Wotring and 'Elizabeth, of Doster spent Sunday The pastor will preach the annual all to attend church services and daughter petty of Woodland and Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Win Shupp and on "Hell.’’ There will be no service Don’t, be a slave to Thanksgiving sermon next Sunday make use of the reading room. and Mrs. Fred Wotring spent Sunday family and their daughter, Beryl Mc­ Saturday. Sunday morning at 10:00 a. m. the morning. "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, rheumatism! afternoon at H. D. Wotrin^’s. Peck. pastor will bring the message to the alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism. De ­ Perhaps you are wondering just Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clever, who This is a coupon Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayter were in theme, "The Way to Unity." We nounced" is the subject of the Lesson ­ how much you have to be thankful , have been visiting his father, Alvin few days the first of last Cadillac worth 25c Here are Sermon in all Christian Science chur­ Clever, and grandmother, Mrs. Amelia week, and while there the latter or­ have been blessed by the soul stirring for this Thanksgiving. Clever, have returned to Pittsburgh. ganized a Missionary society, also a messages brought by Mr. Mix on his some things we often fail to consider. ches throughout the world on Sunday,' on violin each night He will be with us November 26. , to God ’ s 1, You still have access Mrs. Harold Wenger and baby dau­ Junior Band society, at the Nazarene again in this morning worship ser­ throne of grace. Among the Bible citations is this 2. You have the ghter will be brought home Sunday ELDER ’S church in that city. vice and I am sure you will appreciate privilege of prayer with all its poesi-I passage (Ezek. 13:6’: "They have seen from her parents' home in Hastings, RHEUMATIC ! Mrs. Frank Houghtaling and daugh­ the service. vanity and lying divinations, saying. billties. 3, You can worship the Alj where they were taken from Pennock ter Barbara of Charlotte called on Bible school at 11:00 a_ m. This mighty when and where you choose.. The Lord sal th: and the Lord hath REMEDY ’ Z hospital. Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. Jessie Bible school has a place for everyone. This remedy is obtainable ut the ■ If you do not so choose, remember not sent them; and they have made Victor Sawdy of Woodland. Miss VanAuker Thursday afternoon, as If you do not attend any other Bible that only in a country dominated by others to hope that they would con­ following places: Vermontville, ■ Ferne Schulze of East Lansing, and Mulliken, Lake Odessa, Wood- ■ Rev. Houghtaling was called here to Mrs. Otto Schulze were Sunday din­ officiate at the funeral of Mrs. Mary school regularly you are most heartily Christian ideas can you choose not to firm the word." kind. Maple Grove Center. ..?---- ■ invited to attend this very helpful Correlative passages to be read choose. 4, Taking into account the ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray No­ Clifford. school. scale of living, that is, the complex­ from the Christian Science textbook, ban of Kalamo. Mrs. Caroline Brooks fell down her A 6:30 p. m. the League bf Chris­ ity of creature comforts in every day "Science and Health with Key to the Saturday Jas. Hamilton, near Nash­ cellar stairs one day last week while ville, fell off a load of logs, and carrying a pail of apples down cellar. tian Endeavor will meet; the senior life, this is still the best country on Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Y. P. in the side room and the Inter­ earth for the common people. Most clude the following (p. 80, 84): “Sci­ Elder* thought he fractured some rib®, but Mrs. Brooks, who is past eighty-five the^ were merely bruised Dr. Lofdahl years old, got a lot of bumps and mediate Y. P. in the basement. Miss of our outcry is over the loss, or ence dispels mystery and explains ex­ Mildred Cole will be the leader of the found upon examination. bruises, and it seems a miracle that intermediate group Sunday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Hoffs of Lake Odessa no bones were broken. These fine Y. P. are doing fine work will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Stew­ Maurice Teeple, and Mr. and Mrs. art Lofdahl tonight (Thursday) for Ernest Rasey and children of Castle­ and are deserving of the best the encourthe Barry-Eaton Medical association ton left Saturday morning for the church has to offer. L»t us age our fine young people. meeting at Community House. north woods, the men to do some deer At the 7:30 p. m. service we will Hugh Sprague, grandson of C. P. hunting, while Mrs. Rasey and the hearing Sprague, fell Tuesday while playing children will visit Mr. Raaey's aunt. again have the privilege of Dr. Watson. Sunday evening be will and fractured his left arm. Dr. Lof­ Mrs. Susie Athearn, at Levering. speak to the theme, “Heaven." We dahl took him to Pennock hospital. Tony Grego of Ypsilanti, the over­ especially invite all of our sister chur­ Under orders of Mr. Clarence M. Weiss, State Director of Re-em­ Hastings, for x-ray and to set it. seer of the railroad work with which ches to be our guests and join with us Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole and young­ Hubert Wilson and Von Brady are ployment. in this service of leading men to er children were over to Ada one day connected, was at the Wilson home Christ. The intermediate choir will last week to see her grandmother, Sunday and Messrs. Wilson and j sing. The ladies’ quartette will sing, Mrs. Teeple. who has been ill for three Brady accompanied him to Tailman. | and the song service’'will be a real months and whom they found better. where they have work for a while. inspiration. Come thou with us and Our teachers in three loads went to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp received we will do thee good. Battle Creek Wednesday morning for word of the death of Junior Griffin. 9 Rev. 8. R. Wurtz, Pastor. the Teachers’ Institute. Miss Bell year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom visited the kindergarten at Ann Kel­ Griffin of Charlotte. Mrs. Griffin was logg school. GuD lake, etc., while they formerly Miss Evelyn Shupp, daughter Church Of The Nazarene. were at Battle Creek. of Mr and Mrs. Albert Shupp. and We close our Silver Jubilee celebra­ Barry county lias been sued by Sam she is seriously ill with pneumonia, tion this week with a Thanksgiving T. Solomon of Lansing for $15,(XK, which was the cause of Junior's death. Sunday. Let us forget the depression asking pay for extra work he claims Those from away who attended the and its results for at least one day he did on roads, principally in Irving funeral of Gideon Kennedy Saturday and rejoice in the Lord. Let us ren­ An office will be opened downstairs in the northwest comer of Court township claiming “Mugridge Hill" on were Mr. and Mrs Ernest Wenger. der praise to Him for salvation thru House, on Tuesday, November 21, 1933. that road was a Jonah for him. Gerald and Dorothy of Charlotte. Mr. our Lord Jesus Christ. We are Floyd and Harlow White should and Mrs. Albert Brock. Mr. and Mrs. thankful, for the goodness and mercy have been mentioned with the deer Myron VanTuyl. Donald Nerber. and of God that have been extended to­ Any unemployed person of this County may enroll by applying at hunters going north. They were Mr and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of Yan­ ward us. For the privilege of living this office and arrangements are being made to open temporary of­ among the earlier ones to leave and kee Springs. in this enlightened land and age with probably had their camp ready and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and two the open Bible and the preaching of fices as follows: were out likely the first day of the children. Rex and Leona, of Battle the full gospel as our heritage. For deer hunting season. Creek, Glenn Swift and two daugh­ the many blessings and privileges we Naahville—Village Clerk’s Office, Friday, Nov. 24, 1933. Barry county will take o\er 168 ters, Marieah and Maxine, and Mi<w enjoy. “The Lord hath done great miles more of county roads in 1934 Leona Miller of Assyria called on Middleville —Paul Faulkner’s Drug Store, Saturday;Nov. 25, 1933, and marvelous things for us whereof and with the failure of receipt of suf­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason and Mrs. Freeport—Rosenberger’s Drug Store, Monday, Nov. 27, 1933. fident McNitt funds this year there! Deeds Sunday. The entire church of the Nazarene are also 28 miles left over of 1933's • J- W. Beedie's parents are coming Delton—Faulkner’s Drug Store, Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1933. around the world will observe this day 168 mile®, so there will be plenty of from their home near Owosso to spend , presenting a Thanksgiving offering | Woodland—Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1933. work if the money hr forthcoming. the winter with their son here. They 110 for the work of the general! Jurors summoned for the November will occupy Mrs. Ella Felghner’a I church for the purpose of preaching ' The office at Hastings will be open on week days from 9:00 a. m. to term of circuit court, opening Nov. home. Mrs. Feighner will spend the(the gospel ground the world. Bring 27. include Chas. Huggett, Wm. Sar­ winter with her sons. Harold and Er- your envelope well filled next Sunday! I 2:00 and from 1 :00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. except on Saturdays, 8:00 a. ver of Assyria; D. A. McClelland and I neat Feighner, in Detroit. : mornlng m. to 12:00, and 1 :00 p. m. to 5:00p. m. F. A. Foster for Castleton; Sherman 1 Funeral services tor Mrs. Mary j The W. M. S. met this week with | Ayers of Maple Grove; Lester Brumm ’j Clifford, who died at the home of her j Mrs. B. J. Reynolds on Wednesday «f-1 and Owen Smith of Woodland. 1 j daughter al Sonoma, were held here ’ tenioon at 3 o'clock. Mr. DeVon Putnam will be in charge of enrollment office as manag­ r-__ _____________________ ____ " at — -2 — ;j Thursday evening prayer meeting Gordon Edmonds and sons. Stuart. . at the __________ Nazarene church p. — m. on er. - -— -■—--------- _jai_ Cairt*^nd L«ren. attended the — Father Thursday, with Rev. Frank Houghtai- "will meet thia week al the home of 2- Son banquet in Hastings Monday. ing of Charlotte officiating, tn the ah- Earl J. Culp, Reed street, at 7:30. night with J F. Edmonds, Mr. Ed- sence of Rev. Mro. Hayter. Mr. and) Special night of prayer Saturday fgther Stuart went with his Mm Will Hanes and Mrs Will Shupp evening at the parsonage beginning at TrsrHSalher .nd the others were with' sang, and Mrs. Earl Culp placed the g o’clock. May we have, 100 per cent their father. Cordon Wheeler was: piano. Burial was made at Wood- i cooperation. the speaker j U“J’ Things bora la prayer end In pow- I M" Rheumatic Remedy <! Postoffice Pharmacy Re - Employment Enrollment I To Secure an Enrollment of the Unemployed of Barry County Barry County Re-Employment Committee �— ======== --- --------------------- — from . trip to er. Mrs. Bkm Snyder, near Charlotte. for Dr. O. O. Mater in Castleton. the home of Mrs. Velda Lowe. The members wire dressed in interesting only'’ the tops of snow fences and mall ■ time. ’ • ------ box<,}. cf>ul(1 8een. I Sunday dinner guests of ifa and Sunday visitors at Robert Demand’s Mrs. Ray E. Noban were Mra. Otto brief business Hesston and the roll call were Mr. ’ and Mrs. Leo Demond and ’Schulze of Nashville. Miss Feme Mrs. Elizabeth Cdttrell sang two Bongs which had been favorites of her little Helen of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Schulze of East Lansing, and Victor Sawdy of Woodland. mother and were copyrighted in the John Rupe from near Woodland. Verne Crane of Battle Creek spent Mr. and Mra. Charles Martens and early 18P0s. Tvro pioneer guests, Mrs' Joserhlne whdt. 79. and Mis. Merle made a business trip to Battle Saturday with his tbrother, Harry Lottie B -en, 74, < told of Kalamo's Creek Saturday, also called on Mr. Crane, and they enjoyed the day hunting. . pc • displaying pictures and wedding and Mrs. Tylee Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ’ Proper and dress, which proved very interesting. Arlond Sylvester returned to school Mrs, Gertrude Nobim told of Kalamo Monday after a two weeks' absence relatives from Chicago spent over at the jjreesnt,time, and after exam­ having been ill with anemia, part of Sunday with M. Morris and Elston. The Claude Burkett family of Char­ ining the-antique display, refresh­ the time confined to his bed. lotte were Saturday evening callers at ments, food typical of pioneer days, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Barber and Da Joe Burkett’s. were served by the committee, Mes­ spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carroll spent Wednesday ev­ dames Millie Frey, Ida Cottrell and James Ripley in Charlotte. ening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban. Mary VanCuren. Rev. G. D. Chase is driving a new Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove of Car­ North Kalamo mel were Sunday eveAing callers of; Plymouth car. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster of. iy Mra. A. E. Cottrell Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Battle Creek and Henry Pitt and fam ­ Dr. C. L. D. McLaughlin performed Kalamo Woman’s club met Wednes­ a tonsil operation on Hugh McPher-• ily of Augusta were Sunday visitors day afternoon, Nov. 15, at the home son at Hall hospital. Vermontville, of the Wm. and Howard Oaster fam- of Mra. Velda Lowe. 18 members an­ illes. last Thursday. . swered to roll call. As it was Pioneer Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett and chil- | Mrs. Glenn Ketchem and sons of day members came dressed in old cos­ dren of Lansing spent over Sunday Pontiac were recent visitors of rela­ tumes, a fine display of antiques which tives. On Sunday the families all en- proved interesting. With the former’s parents. Mrs. Elizabeth sang "Old Oak Orchard's Rippling Stream," bearing the date of 1864, and "Stealing a Kiss over the Garden Gate." 1871. Kalamo's past was giv­ en by Mrs. Josephine Wildt, who came to Kalamo when three years of age and is now 79 years old. and Mrs. Lottie Bowen, who has lived on the "same spot" for 50 years and is now 74 years of age. Mrs. Gertrude No­ ban told of Kalamo Today. Refresh­ ments were served by Mesdames Van-’ Curen, Millie Frey and Ida Cottrell. The next club will be postponed one week, meeting with Mrs. Ida Cottrell Dec. 6, and will be Michigan day. The Ladies' Aid society served din­ ner Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary McWhinney, with a fair attend­ ance. On Dec. 7 they will hold their annual dinner and fair. All are in­ vited tb attend.' This will be held at the Kalamo town hall. North Kalamo PTA met Friday night. Program in charge of Mr. and Drink full glass at water. dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Repeat treatment in 2 Mrs. A. B. Ells as chairmen. The Tablets in a half glass at Regis Singers of Charlotte, Messrs. in< to directions in box. Joe W. Frace. Bruce Hinkley and Don Sparks, favored with a number of songs with guitar accompaniment. A play, "A Quiet Evening at Home," was given by one division of Miss Therimple method pictured above the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. Wells’ English class. Those taking is the way doctors throughout the They dissolve almost instantly. part were Catherine Granger, Thelma world now treat colds. And thus work almost instantly Bums, Norma Pitten, Margaret Whea­ Il is recognized as the QUICK­ when you take them. And for a way to treat a gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin ton and Byron Fields. After enjoying cold. will check an ordiTablets dissolve so completely, singing by the Regis Singers, all en­ they leave no irritating par­ joyed a lunch In the dining room. The ticles. Get a box of 12 caught it. next meeting will be the Christmas tablets or bottle of 2-1 or Ask your doctor about exercises given by the pupils. 100 at any this. And when you Members of the North Kalamo Sew­ drug store. buy, see that you get ing club and their mothers will meet at the home of Mrs. Jean Cottrell on Saturday afternoon. ' Mrs. Elizabeth Stowe of Ionia at­ tended the PTA. Her brother. Sam­ my Southern, returned home with her for the week end. Jack Southrn. Ed­ ward Keehne, Charlene Cottrell and Beatrice Frey spent Sunday with the Stowes and brought Sammy home. Bert Sprague visited relatives in Lakeview Friday. ' Mrs. Lois Weyant shopped in Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills and family Pound, of Hastings were Sunday guests of 17c Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. Huron Slosson. who has been ab­ All Prices Inclode 3% Sale Tax sent about eight years, returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lax or Lifebuoy R. J. Slosson, Friday night. How to Stop a Cold Quick as You Caught It Almost Instant Relief in This Way 3£49c SOAP ENCORE NOODLES MACARONI Encore 20 WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. 25 3 COCOANUT CORN­ CRISP Scott County TOMATO JUICE Wolverine LIMA BEANS No. 2 can 10c of Haddock or Hake No Bone, No Waste FILLETS PUMPKIN f Scott County Mellow WHEAT 2 >-■ 25' 25' 3 pk 17 FREE: One Found of Sugar with each Purchase of One Pound of—SALAD.* TEA Locoanut Taffy Bars 25C 79c MORTON'S SUGAR CURING SMOKE SALT 10 lbs. DATES FRUIT CAKE MINCE MEAT MINCE MEAT Sagar Nut Stuffed Ib. 25' lb. pkg. 39c pl;g. 10c pkg- 15c Queen Ann None Such SUNNYFIELD MINUTE TAPIOCA r=rcd OYSTERS Extra Standard SPARKLE Gelatin or Choe, Podding ROYAL GELATIN or JELLO A.I' TOOT) STORES Revival meetings every evening at the North Evangelical church. Ev­ eryone invited. Mrs. Sylvie Skidmore is spending a while with her daughter, Mrs. Veda Guy, and family, Ehret Skidmore of Augusta was an over Sunday guest. Mr. and Mra. Merle Dunkelbergcr and son of near Lacey moved into the Susan Hawblitz house last week. About 75 neighbor^ and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clare Marshall Saturday evening for a farewell party, before they move to their new home at Bellevue. Visit­ ing, music and singing made the ev­ ening pass very quickly. Potluck supper was served, and all departed at a late hour. A gift of money was left as a remembrance. Mr. and Mra. Laurel Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly attended the funeral of Harry Ickes od Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall were in Grand Rapids Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunkelberger Sunday evening. * , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid and family spent Sunday at Mr. and Mra. Claude Hehl's near Banfieid. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. tertained their daughter from Jack- Mrs. Fila Hitt and the Lawrence Velte family were in Hastings on business Friday. Chas. Fisher of Woodland is doing chores at the Charlie Hitt home-while be is in the north deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker visited their son Lee and family at Law­ rence Sunday. >Ir. and Mrs. Kida Guy spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and Al­ berta were Sunday dinner guests of the Leo Guy family in Castleton. Mrs. Fay Underwood is seriously ill following an operation which she un­ derwent about two weeks ago. Geo. Nead is staying with his sis­ ter, Mrs. Anna Hitt, while her hus­ band and sons are north hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum and Gertrude of Berlin at dinner Sun­ day. Orlin Yank of Traverse City, Jules and Eric Sledder of M. S. C. spent over Sunday at the Yank home here. Mesdames Kate Faul and Nellie Hitt of Woodland called on Mrs. Fila Hitt Sunday. Forrest Hynes joined a party from Maple Grove to go north deer hunting. Mrs. Mary Yank is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C., H. Rockwell, in Kalamo. Mrs. John Aspinall of West Wood­ land spent Saturday With her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Fay Underwood. A fine chicken pie supper was serv­ ed at the PTA at the Hager school house Friday evening, followed by a home talent program. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong called at the Sylvester and Owen Hynes homes Friday. Miss Josephine Crisp *f Traverse City spent Friday night with Mrs. R. S. Manker. Mesdames Mahler and Johnson spent -Friday with Mrs. Effie Lehman. Mrs. Fay Underwood's sister from West Woodland ' spent Sunday with her. Carlyle Burkle of Woodland spent Sunday with Eston Everett. Orlin Yank entertained a company of friends at a six o’clock dinner on Saturday. Ronald Lehman and Theodore Euper and their party have returned from the north. The weather was so cold and the snow so deep that they could not hunt.' LACEY. By Sylvia rrivens. Miss Nina Conklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Conklin, and George Stanford, son of William Stanford of Dowling, were quietly married at the home of the bride’s parents Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev. Hoffniaster performed the single ring cer­ emony. The bride was dressed in brown and white satin, and the groom in brown n Just the close relatives were present. They were attended by the brid’s brother and sister, Clifford and Elsie. . Mrs. Bernard Peck was taken to the hospital last Friday morning. Sunday dinner guests at Ben Conk­ lin’s were Mr. and Mra. Harold Case and son. Callers were Elsie and Grace Conklin, Marcella Lester, Les­ lie Conklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son. The PTA is this week Friday night at the Bristol school house. They are planning on a fair. Mr. and Mra. Paul Bivens, Arabella Bivens and mother, Elsie and Grace Conklin and Marcella Lester attended meeting at Assyria Center Sunday night. Rev. Hitchcock is holding meetings all this week. The song leader, Mr. Lovelady of Canada la helping him in the meetings. Rev, Hitchcock brings his message in song and crayon. Barnes and Mason Districts MAKE TELEPHONE SERVICE YOUR FAMILY GIFT Telephone service la an ideal gift for the entire family, serving all nicml»erB in countless ways. ICa a year-round gift of comfort and convenience for Mother, enabling her to call friends, shop, and “run” errands without leaving the house. Dad will find it a valuable business aid. lie can call the store or office readily, and employer, customers or business associates can telephone him at home when necessary. Son and daughter can be reached easily by telephone and will share oftcnerTn their friends’ good times. • And more than tna-t^a telephone gives assurance that in case of sickness, fire or accident, aid can be summoned instantly. Shores District * . By Mra. John Rupe ' EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Llnsley. Mr. Cunningham of Hart Mich., is Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and children attended the funeral of Mrs. visiting his son Will and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens, Ken­ Mary Clifford in Nashville Thursday. Mn„ Clifford Jived for many years in neth. Barbara and Gordon, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley spent Friday this neighborhood on the farm known as the Sam Sage farm. Her ten chil­ evening with Mr. and Mrs. Byron dren were born there, and her hus­ Galbreath. Mrs. A. Rice of East Dowling can­ band and one son, Elton, preceded her ned on her daughter, Mp. L. Z. Llns­ in death a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe visited her ley, and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sylvia Vlemaster and Herman sister, Mrs. Robert Demond, and fam­ ily in Kalamo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday evening at the Walter Leo Demond and baby Helen of Hast­ Gardner home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes of Nash­ ings visited there also. The highway commissioner is busy ville and Mr. and Mrs.' Walter Mapes putting gravel on our road this week. and daughter of near Hastings were Sunday dinner gugsts of Mr. and It surely needed it. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath and Mrs. John Springett in Nashville Sat­ Warren spent Wednesday eventafpat urday. Earl Linsley’s, and Tuesday evening^ Communion service at the South Brethren churph was well • attended at Rupert Martens’. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser and dau- J Saturday night. Several children from this way at­ gbters of Northeast Bellevue spefit tended night school at Woodland Fri­ Sunday evening with the Rupert Mar­ tens family. day night. It was Parents' night. Lloyd and Marjorie Linsley spent Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanagan visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kantner in Hast­ Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons, and listened to ings Sunday. Admiral Byrd's talk on the radio, from his South Pole expedition. Walter Gardner lost a horse one Branch District night last week. —j- Un. Vincent Noftop Mr. and Mrs. Papski and son and The revival meetings at North Ma­ Ed. Tulley spent Sunday afternoon ple Grove will continue this week. A with Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Mr. cordial invitation to all. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called at the About 75 neighbors and friends Miller home in the evening. . gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall for a farewell party, as they are moving to Bellevue this ulorgan coming week. We regret to lost Mr. nv Mra. Mtmlt Wabb and Mrs. Marshall from oflr midst, For I determined not to know any and our good wishes go with them to thing among you, save Jesus Christ, their new home. and him crucified. I Cor. 2:2. Rev. Rhoades made a trip to Ohio Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland and Saturday to take his son. who has been visiting here the past two weeks, Betty and Clair Norris and family of Lacey visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester to his home there. Miss Donna McKeown spent Satur­ Winans of Lansing Sunday. Mamie Webb and children and Ciair day night at the home of Miss Fran­ VanSickle were in Ann Arbor Satur­ ces Darby. day to see Amber. Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Prairieville Garnet Webb is back in school this spent part of last week ‘ at her par­ Monday morning after a week's ab­ ents' home here, as her mother, Mrs. J. A. Fassett, is still confined to her sence on account of the flu.. Mary Turner is spending the winter bed. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall are with Floyd Nesbet and family of Bar­ ryville. moving on the farm vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall. Misses Marjory and Alberta, Deck­ er were at Bellevue Saturday on bus­ iness. Howard Althouse and Carroll Ham­ ilton ’ spent Sunday at Clyde Hamil­ ton's. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and daugh­ South Maple Grove ter spent Sunday with their paints, 3y Mra. Bryan VaoAuketl and were accompanied home by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright were Fem Mix. who attended the funeral of Sunday visitors at Ansel Eno’s. Wm. Cronk on Monday. Bryan VanAuken and sons Junior J. E. Hamilton received a bad fall Thursday, and Is on the retired list and Donald called on Mr. VanAuken’s for some time. w . *i father in Assyria Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson are i Mr. McClintock and family from spending some time With Mr. and Bedford have moved on the Russell Hicks farm. .Mrs. V. J. Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Mead of Olivet' — Ashley in Gratiot county is the ’ The pupils of the Barnes and Mafinrt community, in that county to get son school were given physical and called on Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Van­ natural gau. . j dental examinations Friday by Drs. Auken and family Saturday evening. RufUs and Hazel McClintock start­ (70.000 RFC McLaughlin, of Vermontville ,who are ed to school Monday at the Norton school. Public Acts of 1933 are now being distributed .by. the Department of State. Under the law the Public Acts are furnished without charge to var­ ious county officials and may be pur­ chased from the Department by citi­ zens for >1.50. Man’s Heart Stopped, ’ Stomach Gas Cause W. L. Adams was bloated ao with gas that his b*art often missed beats after eating. Adlerika rid him of all gas. and now he eats anything ^n<< feels fine. Voti W. Furniss, Drug­ gist—adv. �Ancient History By Home Economics Specialists, Michigan State College. . Tasty combinations for quick lunch­ A plan of control calling for the : eons or suppers may be found among ; the canned goods on hand ia the sale of liquor without profit except to house. With the approach ut the busy the state was agreed upon by legisla­ fine new machine for turning table holiday season, homemakers will wel­ tive and administration leaders for come suggestions for menus which submission to the legislature this Baled hay in large quantities is her require the least time and effort to week when it convenes. Its sponsors claim it will drive out the bootleg­ ing shipped from this place. prepare. gers. By its terms 75 state stores The C 4 G. T. railroad sold 2.353 The menus, suggested by home ec­ will be established in the larger com­ C. Ainsworth has sold his farm west tickets from their station at Hastings onomics food specialists, Michigan of town to J. B. Marshall ?ar a con­ munities to sell liquor at cost plus a for the World's Fair this summer. State college, are as follows: sideration of $9,000. slate tax of not more than 40 per Nashville people helped to swell this Cream of tomato soup, crackers, A little daughter of David Demond, list. cent. In other communities specially egg-tuna fish salad on spinach designated distributors will be named. living north of town, was severely in­ mounds, piokles, cinnamon toast, tea They will be hotels, retail merchants jured from the explosion of a cart­ Tw®nty-Five Yean Ago. or milk. ridge with which her little brother or other established business places. November 26, 1908. wasplaying. —"" Baked hani and pineapple slices, They must sell at the same price ob­ The community was shocked Satur­ The Nashville Sportsmans club re­ day to learn of the sudden death of creamed noodles, string beans in sour taining in state stores and .may take turned from their annual hunt at Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler at her home sauce, bread, butter, toasted crackers, no profit on’ sales, but will get a yearly remuneration from the state their camp in Crawford county. They in Maple Grove. She had been ailing jam. coffee or milk. report a catch of a fiqe lot of pickerel for some time but her condition was Creamed salmon and peas on toast not to exceed 51.00 for each person Jn Grayling and they report their sue- not supposed to be critical or crackers, apple-carrot-nut salad, served in the territory and not- to ex­ ceed $1200 a year regardless of popu­ cess as fully up to that of former The little son of Al. Hollister of olives, graham cracker sandwich, tea lation. Here are a few highlights of years. T. C. Downing killed six deer, j Maple Grove broke fats' leg and came or milk. . Michigan’s proposed liquor control R. R. Mnrign Mudge nf of Hn ot Irsera - four, TSylOC near losing bls Ufs when a bale of hay Cheese-pea-pickle salad, thin bis­ statute. Glass sales are permitted Walker three, Charles DeBolt two, W. j। that was being hoisted broke the rope. cuits, butter, escalloped tomatoes, in cities and villages only at the dis­ E. Buell,' and — Dr.I the bale striking the boy. — ------- , C. — M. Putnam, —— ■ — chocolate nut pudding, salted crack­ cretion of local legislative bodies. Spe­ Baughman ------------- (Woodland) • — -------- one — each. — — ' The new Gribbin Block is now prac- ers. tea or milk. cial designated merchants could han­ Partridge and other small game was tically completed,. the three new Creamed dried beef on toast, corn dle liquor in smaller communities, found in plenty. 'stores now being o stores being The--------southfritters or bread and butter, mixed ----------- —now -----------_ occupied. —------Wednesday afternoon the Barry and store will be known as the Postofflce fruit salad, vanilla wafers, coffee but under state control and for only nominal profits. The states’ revenue Eaton Homeopathic society met in the; Pharmacy, conducted by C. H. Brown. ‘ substitute. parlors of the Wolcott House. ! the middle store of the . block is occu- j Baked eggs in bacon rings, harvard is limited to 40 per cent of the base After several weeks of school trou-: pie<j by Chas. Diamante, the north j beets, toasted peanut butter sand­ cost of liquor. Alcoholic content of ble the principal of the school sent in store being occupied by Mrs. R. J. i wiches, pear sauce, gingersnaps, co­ Wine is limited to 16 per cent, with no limit on beer. Framers of measure his resignation. The charge was im­ Giddings. The Nashville club quar- jeoa. . • estimate liquor can be sold for $1.50 morality. ters are on the'second floor. Canned sweet potatoes with brownto $2 a quart if federal taxes are not Nashville Temple, Pythian Sisters.' ed marsmallows, canned corned beef, excessive. The old-time bar would be 'had . m.* Initiation Monday a .vam ­ I .buttered ..___ •green ___ V.. _bans, _ their A first even Thirty Years Ago. bread ‘and but­ prohibited, but liquor could be sold ing. The Middleville temple conferred ter. plum sauce, crisp cookies, tea or Friday, November 24, 1893. Repeal of present 2 without food, milk. Carl S. Weber sent home a large the work. hour is inferentially o'clock closing Dr. Vance has moved his dental of­ Cream of corn soup made with pep­ deer Friday which he shot. His fath­ proposed-. fice into the new’ rooms in the Nash­ per relish, salmon-sauer kraut salad, er sent home another yesterday. muffins with butter or apple butter, Mrs. Wesley Clark of Assyria died ville club building. Edward Frensdorf of Hudson, Sheriff V. B. Furniss has purchased fruit whip, pretzels, coffee or milk. Thursday at her home. Unemployed home economics teach­ sistant to the commissioner of the At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert the handsome residence of Mrs. H. R. Farm Credit Administration, said Dickinson on Washington street. Con_____ ers, who received their degrees at Downs Wednesday occurred the mar­ Mr. Furniss Michigan State college, are asked to last week that $18,000,000 will be re­ riage of their niece, Miss Almeda sideration was $4,000. leased by the government to rural Dancer, to Elmer Hart, both of Nash­ and family expect to move back to get [n touch with Dr. Marie Dye, dean Nashville soon. Mrs. Dickinson will of home economics. The Federal Re­ banks in Michigan. The money to be ville. released will be used for thawing Mfs. James McKelvy and Miss spend the winter with her daughter In i nef Administration has indicated that a part of the funds will be used for frozen assets of the rural banks and Amelia DeCoursey will leave for New the west. J. C. Hurd has the excavating ready adult education to prepare people on thus pave the way for re-opening of York State some time next week, many institutions as well as streng­ where they win make their future for his new block and the walls are relief lists for new jobs. Unemployed thening position of banks now opnearly ready aw for* the ***^ ***ou first **ww. floor joists, teachers win will oe be engageu engaged io to mairuci instruct,. -------=»the --- »-------------------‘ home. Chas. Putnam has donated a large the classes In this way, several,enP1^ ls experimental one, J. C. Nease has been quite III. number of Carolina poplar trees to | home economics trained women may ' Frensdorf said. . It will be tried out in Died -at her home in Nashville, No­ vember 19, of dropsy of the heart, the base ball association and work-1 fmd positions in teaching the unem- Michigan first 'and then extended to | other states. Frensdorf has been giv ­ Sarah, wife of Solomon Feighner, aged men are busy setting them out at । ployed. I en the full co-operation of J. F. T. 50 years. She was born in New York Riverside Park. . O’Connor, Comptroller of the Currency but came to Castleton township with . • I . 'in the launching of the enterprise in —Arthur Knockrem. 19. was In an : Prof- Joseph R. Hayden of the Unlher parents when but three years old. Michigan bankers also The husband and four of their six Ann Arbor hospital where surgeons 1 veralty of Michigan was appointed by Michigan. have pledged their aid in administer­ children survive. were attempting to save one of his President Roosevelt to be Vice Gov- ing the fund. K. M. Burns, secretary Downing Bros. & Co. and C. E. Ros­ hands. shattered in Ionia. county . cnlor of phl|lpplne Mand, H, of the Michigan Bankers’ association, coe are doing a rushing business just first hunting accident. Knockrem„ will move his offices from Detroit to tried to poke a rabbit ’ out of a hole' 18 cognized as an authority on Far now in dressing and shipping poultry. with his gun when the gun acciden-1 Eastern problems and colonial gov- Lansing and there will establish head­ It is bringing fancy prices. quarters for the Farm Credit AdmlnThe Lentz company is putting in a tally discharged. ernment. | istration for Michigan, Frensdorf said. I He expects the co-operation of the ' "Aute _ . _ banking department A—— —I—In ..addition . I .4 • . • « KIDS! HAVE YOU SEEN THE LATEST? Its the new MICKEY MOUSE Watch­ es, offered in two styles, for pocket or wrist, and engraved with that fam­ ous comic character, Mickey Mouse, himself. His outstretched hands point to the correct time, all the time, for they're a product of Ingersoll, makers of the well-known Yankee and Midget watches. AND YOU MAY HAVE ONE! Just get six new or renewal subscriptions to The Nashville News at the reduced rate of $1.00 per year, and the Mickey Mouse pocket watch and fob is yours, and by se­ curing ten new or renewal subscriptions you may wear Mickey on your wrist in plain view all the time. SEE THEM NOW — On Duplay at the VON W. FURNISS DRUG STORE Call at the News Office for Full Instructions. — Effective At Once — I Political Melange j to farm organizations. ’’The Grange J has Importuned Washington to get the *♦* relief measure under way,” he said. He said that the government will take over mortgages from banks and indi­ vidual mortgagors under new apprais­ als, establishing the present worth of t the mortgages. The mortgagee, how­ ever, will get the benefits of the dls*♦* counts. A drive is started to get the St. Lawrence seaway project okayed in January. The backers in the mid­ west will urge quick Senate action. on dol­ t eight million members of the Christmas club by approximately six thousand banking institutions and organizations within the next two weeks,, according to an estimate by Herbert F. Rawll, founder and president of Christmas club, a corporation, according to New York dispatches. We can remember . when there were Christmas clubs in & * Michigan. More than 1,000,000 men were to receive their first government pay checks Nov. 25, under the plan of President Roosevelt to put a total of 4,000,000 men to work through the winter, the White House revealed last week. Payments will be accompanied by check payments on the treasury and the veterans administration will be the disbursing agency. Leaders of the allied creamery and dairy interests of the state met at Michigan State college Nov. 21, in a session expected to turn into the op­ ening gun of a campaign to increase the consumption of butter in this state. The meeting was a part of a national campaign by butter makers and farm leaders. It was addressed by N. P. Hull, president of the Mich­ igan Milk Producers’ Assn., and M. G. Van Buskirk of the American Asso­ ciation of Creamery Butter Manufac­ turers. In announcing the meeting, leaders called attention to storage stocks in excess of 100,000,1)00 pounds, compared with 27,000,000 pounds nor­ mally at this time of the year. They contended that a campaign to in­ crease butter consumption two years ago was successful. Prof. P. 8. Lucas of the Michigan State college dairy department claims that an increase of SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER For a Limited Time. THE NASHVILLE NEWS $1.00 a year in Michigan. $1.50 a year anywhere else in the United States. To Both Old and New Subscribers. This Special Rate will apply to all back subscriptions. Take advantage of thia unusual offer at this time and save onethird of the regular subscription price of the paper. Pin a check, money order or dollar bill to the form below and mail it to The Nashville News after filling in the name and address: NAME STREET No. or ROUTE ... CITY or TOWN NEW or RENEW .. ' Striker District By Alma Cruttenden guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd in Sunfield. Mrs. Hattie Shepherd and Esther and Mrs Carrie Weeks were Char­ lotte visftors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley enter­ tained the Castleton Card club Thurs­ day evening the occasion also being a kitchen shower for Mr. and Mrs. Strow, who recently burned out. LaVance Northrop entertained her class and teachers last Friday even­ ing to the number of thirty. A very enjoyable tifne was experienced. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliston of Maple Grove moved to the Chance farm last week. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Jarrard and family and Jack Elliston and Avis Gage of Nashville were Sunday even­ ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elliston. Esther Striker stayed at the Ar­ chie Herrington home in Battle Creek several days last week making it passible for Mary to be at her broth­ er's bedside and be with her parents. Among those who attended Harry Ickes' funeral Friday were the son Nelson and mother Alice Ickes of Grand Rapids, Hughie. Forrester and Clarence Ickes of Bowling Green, O., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Layman, Mrs Em­ ma Layman and Mra. Inez Kemp of Coldwater, Mra. George Downs of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Burke Bowes of Portland, the Herrington family, and several cousins from Bat> tie Creek, besides many relatives and friends from Nashville, Hastings and nearby places. Death surely visits our midst many Card Of Thanks. time^ of late. Tuesday alone Balti­ Wo wish to thank the people of more lost three most respected citi­ Nashville for all the kindnesses shown zens, John Turner, nearly eighty, un­ married, died at his hom after a few us during the death and burial of our-' days’ illness. He was a brother of mother, Mrs. Mary Clifford; to Rev. Mrs. Mary Clifford of Nashville who Frank Houghtaling for his words of died that day at her daughter's home comfort, for the singers and flowers in Battle Creek. A half-brother, Will from the Nazarene church. The Children. Peck of Venice, Calif., and nieces and nephews are left to mourn. Mrs. Libbie Greenhoe, mother of Anna Moore, Don’t Worry About passed away at the daughter's home The Past. following many weeks of failing health. Funeral at the church Thurs-. Did you lose a farm or home or a day afternoon. Rev. King officiating, business, er your life’s earnings, or with burial in Striker cemetery. Har­ your job? Are you about to have ry Ickes died at 8 p. m., Saturday af­ your home broken up because you are ternoon. Will Cronk passed away worrying about your personal affairs? following a long period of ill health. Depression Causes Worry. Funeral Monday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Worry will prevent happiness and Cronk is very low. after all happiness is life. If sick­ No school Wednesday as it was ness comes then happiness disappears. visiting day. We understand Miss This depression has shortened the Bassett visited the McKelvey school. lives of our people and it isn't over Bert Shurlow will return to his with yet. home near Big Rapids Wednesday af­ Sleepless Nights. ter assisting in Harry Ickes’ care. MAGNA COMPOUND will help Surely he has proved himself a pains­ you to sleep when you go to bed. taking and kindly nurse and we wish ofr him God's richest blessings. the nervous system is run down. Nov. 20, 1887, a son, Harry Glenn, MAGNA COMPOUND will cure this was born to Walter and Sarah J. Ick­ condition. After ten days treatment es in the same home where Nov. 14, you will be able to sleep, and in thir­ 1933, after several weeks of intense ty days your nervous system will be suffering, ^e passed away, aged 45 restored to normal. years, 11 months and 24 days. Ap$il । Send No Money Now. 10. 1911, he married Alice Nash of j All you do is pay the postman when Hastings, and to them was born one i you receive the package. son, Nelson G. His whole life was I MAGNA MFG. CO., spent in this near vicinity, where he 5605 So. Homan Avenue, has endeared himself to all by bis Chicago, Ill. jolly and congenial ways. Especially Send me a thirty day supply of among children he was happiest and many is the small boy who will be in- ! MAGNA COMPOUND for, the ner­ I will pay postman fluenced through the years to come vous system. $2.00 plus postage when Compound is by those happy associations. Indeed received. it seemed hard with willing and lov­ Name m.....'...;____ _______ ;_ ________ ’ ing friends gathered constantly by Address ________________ __ ____ his bedside that so little could be done;' by human hands to allay his suffer- ■ '* ~ , ,In occasional , , moments . when . . If you send cash with the order Ing. wucr we we was rational, he begged those about will pay postage. Canadian. Foreign orders, cash in him to pray for him and to be com­ forted by his mother’s hand. Besides advance. the parents and Nelson, the sister, Mary Herrington, he leaves his Grand­ ma Ickes, a niece, Evelyn, nephew. Dale, the brother-in-law. Archie Her­ Liquid Tablets, Salve, Nom Drops rington who he loved as an own bro­ Checks Colds first day, Headaches or ther; a large number of aunts, uncles, Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in 3 cousins and numberless friends to days. Fine Laxative and Tonic mourn his passing. The funeral was held Friday at the U. B- church at Most Speedy Remedies Known 15-24 1:30 p. m. among a profusion of beautifui flowers. Rev. F. W* King used ’ll as his text the 144th Psalm, 3rd i “ L. V. BESSMER verse. The bearers were Arthur Houghtalin. Clayton and Bert Shur- ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ law, and Albert Cruttenden. Burial in Striker cemetery. 6 6 6 New Style Lenses. VEST VERMONTVILLE. ’ By Mrs. Roy Weeks. ,; (Last week’s letter.) i Nov. 24 is the date of the next ■ Chance PTA meeting. Mrs. Elsie Of- i ■ fley and Miss Vera Todd will have' charge of the program and Mrs. Lena Gearhart and Mrs. Nora will arrange | for the refreshments. A good time is ' New Style Frames. ■ Hastings, Mich. Phone 2634 TOTO«J"»->'<*sri.l.lNG ORDERS sure go this time. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Northrup, Dale and LaVance. were Sunday person per week would boost the nation’s total 893,000,000 pounds a year. Complete Investment Service. Quo­ tations on all stocks and bonds gladly r -nirhed without any obli­ gation. r tries invited. ifrf-dneb * oa Creek �she may make a oealchy woman yet. I HASTINGS UTKKABY CLVB I materials may nr^ take more than 35 LOCAL GIRL WILL HAVE KX-KKSUDKNT W KITES LEAD IN HASTINGS FLAY GUESTS OF NASHVILLE WLC ! per cent. LETTER FROM WEST am in hopes he may be able to sell some day- and come out here. There Nor will the unemployed benefit (Continued frpm first page.) (Continued from first page) (Continued from first page) is nothing to make life bearable where alone from the projects. Early re­ New Bill Has Tttrth Long Enough To of you. Il always does. I hope all of they are. No aociety--or near neigh­ vegetation. Another convulsion of fellows a light tread, so light indeed . the earth brought the land out of the j ports indicated that the retailer and I that even the two men absorbed in you are fairly well—and happy. And Reach Thw«- Whom? Advrrtirtag bors—churrb or school privileges— ; I have faith to believe that none of water again and. in time, another : the manufacturer will come in for in-1 Claims Are Falac. ' Next, three miles to school —and Alice Jane j heavy growth of vegetation would I creased business as a result of the :i their books do not hear it. you have starved to death—or bad to work, in Detroit, for example, order, treading Wealthily down the rtalris five years old. No fruit — twenty Bitter opposition to the proposed1 i stand in the "bread lines.” But as miles to town or a store. They do ' spring up. This rise and fall of the J for 10,000 picks and 10.000 shovel.;way, come, a lovely young woman new drug and food bill scheduled to; I on4 of my neighbors said, one day at j earth’s surface continued until after U> a beautiful bridal gown. be presented to the next Congress is. [the club meeting when the members have rural mail, twice a week. If one the glacier period and, eventually, the were placed in preparation for the r ------------ the ““ tidal udB1 wave ”ave that that ■ anticipated by members of the U. 8.' were asked if any of them had really gets sick, they must go to the hospi­ layers of vegetation beneath the • work. Early Indications were that I Thu» two conservative bach.1Dept, of Agriculture, which has draft­ suffered from the depression. "Well, I tal, for doctors charge for coming ground became coal. Thus, coal is! order, would be forthcoming from •’">!>' Embarrassed, ed a bill with teeth long enough to can’t say that I have suffered—but 11 twenty miles. Bassie and Mitta are "buried sunshine" because the chloro- ■ other centers where CWA project.'ora 1X11 of their ruL allocated. (Stammering and awkward, these two are allocated. reach those who tgish to sell products have found it mighty ‘inconvenient’ still in their little home in Oregon phyll in the vegetation was produced are City. He has his jot in school build­ by the sun’s rays, and when we burn I Bender has pointed out that CWA K'oGemen attempt to meet a riluatlon Wbc.e merits are not as advertised. at times.” Guess we all could say project, must be submitted to county thoroughly foreign to their experience, They are both in good Opposition to' the bill will be en­ “yes” to that. Our little town seems ing again. coal we are bringing out of it the heat' plot soon develtrenched behind the old bulwark of to have really suffered less than most. health, for their age. Mitta’s Eister that was buried with it a million commissions, which will judge their But • Plot within a plot soon develthe ..ght of the American people to Several lost their jobs—but got along Hattie is with them. Frances is still years ago. The stages in the forma­ merits aid submit them to the state °P» Why. for example, doe. this in California; has been nursing a sick tion of coal are peat, lignite, bitumi­ commission or return them for cbang- mysterious bride exhibit ao grea a prescribe.-for th smselves. The gov- till luck gave them another one. I ernmettt'JL answer to this claim is that know I have found it inconvenient, cousin for a good many months. Bess nous, anthracite, and, finally, dia­ n. Speed, be said, will be lb. first curlo.lty concerning the secret vault *“ which the rubles are kept: and why the bill does not contest this right but too, but never went hungry—or cold. is still at Wheeler, on the coast. Shir­ monds. Dr. Woodburne used the ex­ consideration. ____________ -_____ I does she seem so anxious to commun­ does propose that the American pub­ The three boys have known how to ley and family are in The Dalles. He pression "diamonds are coal that HIGH SCHOOL WILL GIVE icate with persons outside. Thus the . has charge of the fire station. The lic shall know the ingredients and the count close—and I have not wanted to stuck to its job." PLAY AFTER THANKSGIVING story develops, touching all phases of curative proportion of the drugs or add to their burdens. Royce, in his three children married—and two chil­ Coal was first used in China 1000 mystery and merry comedy enroute. dren apiece. I expect “ Shirley and mixtures used. "advertising office,” naturally has his (Continued from first page.) years ago, but it wasn't until 1792 Finishing touches are being put on .Most of the controversy will center troubles. People just can’t advertise. Lillian to spend next Sunday with us. that gas from coal was used for beat­ intentions and tells him of fifteen long the stage, settings being especially Clark about drugs, drug mixtures, and cos­ Or—if they do dare—they can’t get I didn’t get there this year. years he had spent in prison for the ing and lighting purposes. In 1826 a i built for this production. Every ef­ metic preparations. Few people are the cash to pay. But I think better is at Astoria, and Gertrude at San 17 year old student in London on a same kind of a theft. He tells Steve now hardy enough to challenge the limes arc coming—slowly. You far­ Francisco. Her husband is chief en­ vacation thought there was a possi­ about losing his little son when he fort is being made to present this play in a manner suitable to its high I don’t know . government's right to ask and main­ mers have the advantage of city folks. gineer at the prison. bility of making quinine synthetically first went to jail and never being able quality. tain high standards for food products. You do raise something to eat—even where Ralph is now; somewhere in from coal. He got coal tar and was to locate him. Gerald Pratt takes For the benefit of Nashville people « Provisions of the old drug and if there is not much to pay taxes California; Data in Wisconsin. the part of old R. F. D. who are interested in following the Sunday afternoon, Oct. 1—When I the first to extract an analine dye out foods act limited the government's with. And school teachers are way Steve finds himself in hot watetr of coal. This was a kind of purple supervision of advertising claims to behind with wages. Uncle Sam and leave a letter unfinished it is apt to dye and from it scientists have made when Mrs. Jess discovers her loss, and performance. of Miss Roe, the Civic the labels on packages .containing the states and federal government are be slow in getting to its destination. a large number of beautiful dyes of the inspector, played by Merlin Gage, Players have been given the oppor­ tunity of establishing a branch ticket drugs or cosmetics. The manufactui- just like common folks—if they get So I will finish up quick this time. all colors. comes to investigate. With the aid office through the courtesy of the No more er was not limited by law on claims too extravagant, they just have to go Sign my name—anyway. A great many wholly different pro­ of the Postmaster, in the form of Hess Furniture store. A choice block news—except that the weather is made in other forms of advertising. without till they can catch up. ducts are today made from coal tar Jack Smith, the trail finally narrows of 100 seats In the center section of lovely. As for news, any newspaper One of the pathetic instances of the We have had quite a cool summer will furnish plenty, any and every alone ,a few of these being: benzoic down to young Steve, but at this the auditorium and the first two 5 limitations of the old law is dLsplayed acid, used in preserving foods; sac­ juncture old.R. F. D. learns that Steve rows of the balcony are now on sale here. Dry of course through July day. The problems, plans, changes in an exhibit in the Dept, of Agricul­ charine. 500 times as-sweet as sugar; is his long lost son, and comes for­ there. The price is 25c fo^ adults, ture. On one side of a bottle of li­ and August. Most of September was from old methods and ways, keeps ' procaine, a local' anesthetic used in ward to assume the guilt himself. 10c for pupils up to and including the quid which was advertised and sold in rainy and cool. Today has been love­ one on tip-toe. all' the time. And the Through the courage of Katie, how­ dentistry; mercurochrome; fruit flav­ ly. And I have enjoyed every bit of eighth grade, and 15c fOr high school odd thing about it all, is to see such a direct mail campaign as,a cure for orings of ell kinds; perfumes; and ever, neither of the two are sent to students. diabetes are letters from users testi­ it. We have a new pastor—and this a portion of the people endorsing and naptha The' latest product from coal prison, and in due course Steve and is his first Sunday. A good congre ­ having faith in it all. And it is word­ fying to the helpful properties of the tar is a motor fuel developed by the Katie are married and journey to No Christmas Mall. medicine. On the other side of the bot­ gation—and fine service. He has been ing, at least hosts of the citizens are Germans. Two years ago 100,000 gal­ Montana with old R. F. E> who has Under date of Nov. 6th, Postmaster here a couple of time and we were I getting work, and happy. I suppose. tle are a group of death certificates, a homestead there, antf where he General Farley issued and order sus­ lons of this motor fuel was made and sure we needed just such a man. We Please pass this letter around, to one from each person who wrote a wishes to settle down with his mare. pending postal service on Christmas I can't sold in Germany. testimonial. In each case, the cause are hoping for a wonderful year—a those who care to read it. Dr. Woodburne had with him many "Bess." Day. There will be no city delivery, great ingathering of souls. There is write to you all separately. But a of death was diabetes. Comedy in the play is furnished by village delivery, rural delivery or win­ samples of the by-products of coal, Some of these people might have great need of it—though our popula­ few lines from any of you would and also a chart showing the division the country boy who receives a job as dow service. Special delivery and tion is made up of honest, hard work ­ been relieved by the proper medical please me very much. You are all substitute mail carrier. Bill Roe acts perishable matter will be delivered in which each belonged. treatment if they had not been delud­ ing people. But perhaps not one«out fresh in my mind—I can shut my eyes A very interesting subject, well de­ the part, and with Leva Webb as the within the-village, but no other in­ ed by imagined aid from the patent of ten ever see the inside of a church and see your faces—probably not as livered, a touch of humor, and the hired girl, the pair are comical to the coming mail will be worked. The remedy. This product was made from —or claim to be Christians. (I am you look now. but as you were forty Postoffice department has followed His years ago. You may have wrinkles speaker himself, combined to make extreme. the weed commonly called horsetail. just guessing at the number.) Members of the chorus which will Dr. Woodburne's talk very enjoyable this policy for the past several years. Any action taken by the govern­ text today was "Have Faith in God." and gray hair—but I think I could appear between the acts are: Vernon Send out your Christmas mall so it for his listeners. ment, if the proposed bill^becomes a Just a plain, practical talk—touching call you all by name, as you pass be­ Tea was served with Mrs. Feighner Navue, Bob Ackett, Russel] Partridge, will be delivered no later than Satur­ law, will be against the person or on the depression, hardships anti per­ fore me. It seems strange that so and Mrs. Purchis presiding at the tea Maurice Purchis. Agnes Foster, Eileen day, Dec. 23rd. ’ company placing the advertising, not plexities that people had to face—and many are still living in the old home Garlinger, Marie Klont, Helen Cole, against the owners of the publication how helpless we were, unless we had town. And I have .traversed the tables. Helen Bassett, Phyllis Higdon. Wilma 4x4 Club Sale. “ Faith. ” I know he will help us all in which the advertisement appeared. whole of the U. S. (nearly) since I NASHVILLE AND BARKY COUNTY Hess. The high school band will On Saturday the 4x4 club conducted False advertising will be unprofitable to be stronger and more earnest in left Barry in 1896. I always thought a sale at the Caley store, largely of WILL BENEFIT FROM C. W. A. provide music for the occasion. if this bill is enacted into the laws of trying to win othera He has a nice I might get back for a visit, but I am home cooking, but including chickens, little wife and three small girls, who doubtful. See that this reaches the the country. Attendance High To Date. (Continued from first page) butter and eggs as well. The club were with him. Hydes—Elsie Ware (can’t remember clerk's office, and the list will be filed At the end of the first two months uses its money in helpful ways. It was I will try to put in some clippings, her name .just now), and especially with the county-commission. of school, the senior class led in per an attractive club sale and was in Daughter Dies telling of our prospects for a govern­ Lorenzo and Minda. I would appre­ Charles H. Bender, chairman of the cent of attendance, with an average charge of Mrs. Clyde Benton and Mrs. At Cloverdale ment loan of $31,000,000 to build a ciate The other classes Francis Kaiser. Practically every­ a word from them. And per- Michigan CWA said: "One of the of 98.8 per cent. Only Child Of Mr. And Mrs. Eldon big dam on the Columbia river about haps some one will send it to Louise. great purposes of this movement is trailed close behind with averages of: thing was disposed of at the sale. half way between Port, and the Dalles. I don't know where she is at present. not alone to help support persons 98.3 for the ninth grade, 98. for the Hecker Passes At Mrs. Hecker’s It is at a point called "Bonneville” on And Cora Deller. If anyone feels left from public funds but to help them eleventh, 97.9 for the tenth, 97.4 for Parental Home. Rebekahs Busy. the map, though there is no town, out—tell them I can’t get around to back on their feet. It is the set pur­ the fifth and sixth, 96 9 for the third On Tuesday afternoon the Rebekahs Sympathy goes out to the Hfecker just a fish hatchery. High bluffs on all. Bushels of love to alt pose of the Michigan commission to and fourth, 96.7 for the first and sec­ met at Mrs. Etta Baker’s to work on family in the death of the only child each side. Get your school geogra­ Alice M. Babcock. require every person to perform an ond, 95.2 for the seventh and eighth, a quilt for the Odd Fellow Home, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker of phies and look it up. I have one Dor­ honest day's workfor an honest day’s 92.4 for the kindergarten. Average Baker serving light refreshments. On Nashville. M#ry Jean. 6 years old. othy used to have in school—and pay.” Bender promised that the per cent of attendance for the year to Friday of this week they will have an Grade Giris Meet. who had always lived with her mater­ wouldn’t take anything for It. Later, all day meeting at Mrs. Clyde Briggs, On Saturday aftemoon*Miss Aldrich state's CWA board would render a date is 97.2 per cent. nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wally they can put in more dams, farther with potluck dinner, to tie off—the and Mrs. Anderson met with thirteen decision on a project within 48 hours Nadell of Cloverdale, who died at east. This dam will furnish very sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls after its submission. Pythian Sisters. guilt. 10:45 Monday morning after a several .cheap water power, irrigation, and The projects are many and varied. Pythian- Sisters enjoyed the usual at the home of -Emily and Lucille months’ illness. The parents and Mrs. deepen the river for navigation of ves-’ Sackett. After an opening devotional They include grading of city alleys, social time with cards and lunch af­ Clover Le.uf Club. Frank Hecker were there when the seis. Oregon is very happy over the service, with President Gladys Eddy highway construction, highway pav- ter the regular meeting which includ­ The Clover Leaf club will hold its child died. . Funeral services were prospects, i guess our population Prize presiding, Miss Aldrich spoke to girls I ing sewer construction,. water main ed nomination of officers. postponed meeting at Mrs. Fred Fish­ held Wednesday ’at the Cloverdale will grow by leaps and bounds—and about the “Thrills" she has experienc­ extensions, repair to public buildings, winners were Mrs. Chas. Mapes and er's Monday evening, when Christmas church, and burial was made in Nash­ Port, in time will be bigger than New ed- in her work in China. After her drainage construction and the estab­ Mrs. Ralph Olin, and the committee plans will be made. There will be a ville/ ’ York city. You had better sell out talk she showed the girls pictures of lishment of public parks and play­ was made up of Mrs. Caley and Mrs. 7 o'clock potluck supper. and come here and settle, while the the girls in her schools, and models of grounds. Ralph Wetherbee. Attended Fire School. going is good. Lots of people, out of a raincoat, hat and sandals such as Labor’s share of the projects, Ben­ One hundred attended the “Fire work, are in th^ hills hunting for gold. —Ionia hopes to open its second —Ionia county has received five are worn by farmers in rainy weath­ der said, must be “not less than 65 School" at Hastings, where one of the Many of them find a few dollars bank in December. er. But the greatest interest was cre­ per cent of the expenditure” while tons more of pork for welfare work. regional meetings was held. New fire worth every day. Healthy work. We fighting equipment was explained, the all keep well here. Bert writes that ated by a pair of shoes which had been worn by a Chinese woman 40 use of chemicals, and life saving dis­ he is much better than usual. You years old. The bottom of the shoe cussed in an interesting manner. know he has asthma He has held a Apiong those registering from Nash- job, though low wages. Ross and was less than 2< 1-2 Inches long and vilie were Chief Frank Caley, Fred j Claude seem to be getting by, but I only a fraction of an inch wide. They looked like miniatures of our old fash­ M ’t. Keith Graham, Claris Green-(don't think Ross enjoys city life. Ray ioned high-top shoes but it seemed field. C. J. Betts, Vern McPeck, Fred gets along pretty well considering impossible that those tiny models had Acxctt, George Graham and Dell' prices, and a sick wife for so long. ever been actually worn. White. ' ; gaining now, and Doctor thinks Popcorn balls and apples were en­ joyed while the girls examined the ■lllIMHIIIIlllllIMMIUHIIIInlllMI trophies, and then they all sang "Thou Art Our Refuge,” which was written (both words and music) by Miss Etta Nagler, another Michigan missionary Whether you realize it or not, your comfort, convenince, in China. ' Proposes Strict Law For Food And Drugs You Are Dependent Upon SOME Bank : These Goods Must Go! ■ My PRICES WILL TAKE THEM QUICK ■ ■ ■ J ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J ■ Large Circulating Heater that will heat 6 to 7 rooms, finished as fine as any piano; you can place a large chunk of wood, or bums any kind of fuel—goes at 1-3 off. One late model Florence Heater, 1-3 off. One new Gas Range, 25 per cent off. . One Electric Washing Machine, new, your price. -2 Double Barrel Shotguns, look them over; your price. Stovepipe, lowest in years. Window Glass; I name the price to sell. We have everything in Hardware, same old . . . price. Buy your Bolts here and save. Tubs, Wash-boards, and Pails, same old low price. I have every thing in Kitchen Goods. ■ ■ ■ ■ J 5 J ■ Cante For Anniversary. J Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks, dau­ ghter Dorothy and granddaughter, ! Ann Jeanette Wells, were here from Rives Junction for a wedding annlver’ sary celebration with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, of Nashville, which was celebrated Sunday with a dinner al the Howell home, with Mr. and Mrs. /Earl Culp participating. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks were married 30 years ago t Nov. 18 being the day, and Mr. and* Mrs. Howell have been married 171 years. They have celebrated together '• for several years. The celebration was much enjoyed. 8ucc**«« In Roth Ventures. About $25.00 was cleared by the1 Welcome Philathea class of the M. E. • Sunday school, from its supper Fri- 1 day night in their Sunday school room ! ■ Why pay more and cry hard times? Get my prices and ■ on the occasion of the visit of Miss. ■ save. One man to satisfy in profit; no clerks or rent to J Sylvia Aldrich, who has been a mis- j a pay, is a reason for low prices. B sicnary. and the district president of. the W. F. M. S., and its Christmas ■ sale with rummage counter, candies I and foods, including warm friedcakes, I which was held in the store recently' Buy a Higher Quality for Lefts Money — It Pays. occupied by Louis Furniss. ' SETH I. ZEMER success, and even your job, are directly dependent upon the service some bank renders to those who minister to you—the grocer, the clothier, the dry goods merchant, the baker, the butcher, the garage man, the doctor, the manufacturer, and even the undertaker, find it impossible to conduct their businesses successfully without the ser­ vice of some good bank. Realizing how dependent you are upon the above you may read­ ily see HOW dependent you are upon some bantu- Your welfare and prosperity are measured largely by the success and strength of, and the service rendered by, your bank. This old bank is, and has been for nearly half a century a link in the commercial and industrial chain of this community. ■ It has always kept faith with those whom it has tried to serve. Upon its record of service for 47 years, this bank feels free to ask you to become one of its patrons. HASTINGS CITY BANK “The Bank with the Chime Clock" Telephone 2103 Hastings, Mich. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-11-30.pdf 9c41e52aa9b501cec9689db08e391bd7 PDF Text Text « VOLUME LX. • News Of The ©f Week J® Ihc Aiishvillr AeavS. Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1933 SIX ROAD PROJECTS HASTINGS NATIONAL ARE FOR RELIEF WORK OPEN 7 DEC-1 Thanksgiving Eight Pages » NUMBER 2L “HENRYS WEDDING” TO CIVIL WORKS PROGRAM BE STAGED DEC. 14-15 17263132 The C. W. A. Activities Will Take Prominent Business Men To Be Old Time Beaus And Belles In Thousands Off Welfare Lists •Xpxuoj In State. About $60,000 Is Allotted To County John C. Ketcham, Former Congress­ From Government Appropriations man From Fourth District, To Head New Organization. For This Work. Robert Fechner, director of the em­ ergency conservation work, announc­ The National bank of Hastings is According to advices from Lansing, Six county road projects have been ed that 40 to 50 million saplings would decided upon by Barry county for re­ expected to open about Dec. 1. which the quota for Barry county for the be planted on gullied and washed land lief of unemployment is a matter of rejoicing in this sec ­ The federal Civil Works program is 440, Calhoun s by bonservation workers next spring government is alloting $21,000 for tion to the individuals, business firms, 2080. Eaton 640, Ingham 2850, Ionia to aid in the control of erosion in the trunk line improvements and some­ school and municipalities, who will in 890, .Allegan 800. central and southern states. The trees where between $30,000 and $40,000 for time receive their monies there which Quota figures were reached by com­ are to be planted as a part of the improving country roads. This is an were on deposit when the former bank puting on a basis of 5 per cent popu­ general program to stop huge annual outright gift and conies from the closed. lation of each county and 25 per cent losses to farm owners due to the government's $400,000,000- appropria­ Former Congressman John C. Ket­ case load. The case loads, represent­ washing away of the rich top soil dur­ tion. It is bo be expended in hand la­ cham is president of the new bank, ing compilations for September, refer to the number of men on welfare list|i ing and after rains. Losses from ero­ bor on these highways. Chas. S. Potts, treasurer of the Grand sion. Fechner said, run into hundreds A. L. Brown superintendent of Rapids Bookcase & Chair Co., is vice in each county. These quotas for the of millions dollars annually. "Black maintenance for state trunk lines in president, and- Warren E. Carter of counties were agreed upon by the Proclamation. locust is the tree preferred for erosion this county, has prepared a list of pro­ Bay City is cashier. The directors state emergency welfare commission, State Of Michigan. control planting in most localities," jects on trunk lines within the county are J. C. Ketcham, Chas. S. Potts, Dr. and a vast re-employment program Executive Office, Lansing. said Fechner. "Pines are also to be that will take up the $21,000 assigned Burton Perry, Chas. L Hendershott that will take thousands of men off ( used where soil and climate are suit­ for that purpose. and Kim Sigler. These directors will Michigan Relief rolls and set them to The Barry county road commission hold office until the second -Tuesday of Annual Sale Of Tuberculosis Christ­ work on construction and improve­ able, especially in the northern-most mas Seals. states and in the south, cottonwoods held a meeting last week and decided January, 1934, when the annual elec­ ment projects under the federal C. W. I am asked to sponsor so many ex­ A. was mapped Wednesday of last and sycamores can be planted in the on the following six projects, which tion will be held. . The only delay in opening would be perimental recovery campaigns that I week. wetter localities; red cedar in the they have recommended: The first one will be on county road from the office of the comptroller of am glad to commend to the people of drier soils. In practically all localities The federal government alloted the the intermixture of species native to 607, known as the Irving road, start­ the currency at Washington, where this state one which has been carried state a total of 121,000 men that may the neighborhood with the plantings ing two miles east of Middleville. On papers of organization have been sent. on for the past twenty-five years or be hired under the program, to con­ of locust is recommended. In some lo­ this road paved gutters, ditches and The plan of organization, list of as-; more outside of the economical and tinue until February 15. ^foney used cations where soil and moisture condi­ other improvement work will be done sets, capital, surplus, management, di­ political field, the anti-tuberculosis in financing the prograir( will be an ' rectors and officers all have been ap­ crusade, financed by the sympathy of outright gift by the natioffakgovemtions are suitable, black walnut and at an estimated cost of $5,190.00. The second project will be on the proved and a charter set aside for the human beings for each other express­ ment other nut trees of special value are to Hastings - Yank«-e Springs - Prairie­ bank. ed through their purchase of tuber­ Approximately one-half of the total be planted." -- The new bank will have a capital of culosis Christmas seals. enrollment—or about 60,000 men— Louis J. Taber of Columbus, Ohio, ville county road, No. 430. On this will be a number of paved gutters put $50,000 and a surplus of $10,000. The It is well for us as citizens to bal­ will be given employment immediate­ dairyman, was elected for the sixth successive two-year term as master of in a lot of-clay drawn to hold the stock is divided into 2,000 shares of ance the millions spent each year for ly. They will be taken strictly from the national grange, at Boise, Idaho. gravel in better shape and other work, $25 each. Approximately $500,000 of the cure, against the thousands spent welfare lists in cities, counties and grade A assets, formerly belonging to for the prevention of tuberculosis townships. Some have already start­ His election was described by a at an estimated cost of $8,748. The third project recommended is the old.bank, will be transferred to through education and early diagnosis. ed work. The remaining number will spokesman as "overwhelming.” The We can take pride in the way Mich­ (Continued on last page; names of others who received votes on the Quimby-Lacey road beginning the new institution. igan has provided for its tuberculous were withheld. Describing himself as at Section 18, Maple Grove township, sick, in the modern methods used in “engaged in agriculture all my life,” and extending south to the Calhoun The estimated cost of our state to combat this most destruc-; Taber has already served 10 years as county line. tive of the fatal diseases. We can master of the national grange, longer the improvements to be made is $3.­ • glory in the fifty per cent decline in than any other who has headed the 960.00. While the bridge is being built south the death rate that Michigan has farm fraternity. His election came on of Assyria Center on M-14, it will be shown in the past twenty-five years. the first ballot. Death Itate Decreases Annual!) From necessary to detour the traffic. There America’s Authority On “Communi­ We know the extent of tuberculosis cable DIscascs’Talks After Dinner This Dread Disease. .Buy • in our state and we are learning how Low bidders were determined by the is no good road for that purpose. The At Community House. Seals Now. to control it. This enlightenment state highway department on eight state highway commissioner has ask­ more federal grant road construction ed the county to prepare a detour, be­ There were two treats in store for came to us largely through the work Though hope grows brighter Ln the projects, totaling $321,648. They in­ ginning at the Calhoun line and ex­ the Barry-Eaton Medical society when of the Michigan Tuberculosis associa­ anti-tuberculosis camp each season as clude: Barry and {Cent counties. 2.68 tending north and east toward Assy­ it convened in Nashville Thursday ev­ tion and its affiliated societies, whose the death rate from the disease low­ miles of 21-foot gravel on M-37, on ria. ening for one of its get-together ban­ programs are financed entirely by the ers, the burden placed on the tuber­ The fifth project will be on town­ quets with an address by some medi­ sale of Christmas seals. county line between Middleville and culosis Christmas seal grows heavier. As one recovery campaign in which With the knowledge that thousands Caledonia, to Marshman & Taber. ship roads in Assyria and Johnstown cal or surgical authority. . townships, beginning a half mile south Grand Rapids. $25,796. The first was the fine banquet ser­ we cannot allow our step to falter. I owe their lives annually to the early of Assyria Center and extending west ved them by the Northeast division of recommend the fight against tubercu­ discovery of tuberculosis, it is the job Forty million dollars is the estimate and south into Johnstown, crossing the M. E. Aid society at Community losis and urge generous purchase of of the Christmas seal to earn both M-37 and extending a mile and a half House, with plates for 32 at two long the 1933 Christmas seals that the life­ funds for examination by means of of commercial analysts as to the first saving work financed by the sale may tuberculin test and x-ray and for the year’s business that will come to west of M-37 to a connection with the tables, decorated in crepe paper. Michigan industry because of the re­ county highway leading from Battle The second was the after dinner go on. education of the public, patients and Given under my hand and the Great parents to take advantage of the ex­ cognition of Russia. If the estimate Creek to Banfield. The estimated cost talk of their guest of honor, Dr. J. E. proves correct, it wdll mean that Mich­ of this highway, which will mean put­ Gordon, America's authority on Seal of the state, this twenty-second aminations. igan alone will do three times as ting it in good shape, is $11,000. “Communicable Diseases,” which was day of November, in the year of our Ask any ten parents to name the much business with the soviet as | The sixth project will be on a town-I his subject. Dr. Gordon, who is chief Lord, one thousand nine hundred thir­ most deadly diseases of childhood, and ■ship road, commencing a mile north of Russia and the United States engaged of staff of the H.rman Kiefer hospi­ ty-three. and of the Commonwealth, it is doubtful; if one will include tub­ in last year. There is no official re­ Carlton Center and extending east to tal. Detroit, told them of his new the ninety-seventh. erculosis. BiK tuberculosis robs Mich­ - William A. Comstock, cord - of the volume of Michigan’s a connection with M-34 north of Wood method of treating scarlet fever with igan of more children annually than Governor. dealings with Russia, but it is esti­ land. The estimated cost of this work immuno transfusion in the course of By the Governor: the four other leading diseases all Frank D. Fitzgerald, mated that it has amounted to $60.­ is $4,830.00, bringing the total of the his splendid talk. He has but recent­ working together. Parents must re­ Secretary of State. 000,000 since 1926. John L. Lovett, six county projects to $37,208.00. ly returned from a year's stqy abroad alize this fact before they are inter­ genera] manager of the Michigan where he has been visiting the health ested Ln taking advantage of exam­ Manufacturers' association, said he departments of njany foreign coun- | Win Mickey Mouse Watches. ’ ination service offered to school stu­ believed the figure of $40,000,000 for tries. It was not the first visit of Dr. dents by the Michigan Tuberculosis the first year's business after recogni­ Gordon; he has given several talks Three Nashville girls were first' association. They have to be con­ tion about right. "They have been before the Barry-Eaton Medical so­ to take advantage of the Free । vinced that tuberculin used in making buying right along.” he said. “It is ciety. Dr. Lofdahl, the new presi­ Mickey Mouse watches offered by | the first test is a harmless liquid. merely a question of whether they can dent of the Barry-Eaton Medical so­ The News as a reward for sub- ' They must feel certain that it is betget the money to buy with and the Nashville Girl Selected To Play The ciety, presided. t (Continued on last page.) scriptions. Leading Role In Stage Play In amount of money the American gov­ Joyce Ehret, Maxine Martin and. Battle Creek. ernment may lend for such purposes. Beml ta Cole, each having secured j Russia has bought about $60,000,000 Following the presentation of the ten new or renewal subscriptions ' worth of goods from manufacturers stage play, “ The Bride, ” at Hastings for The News, reported Saturday at' in this state since 1926 and there has on Wednesday. Nov. 22, and Friday, The News office and received an or­ not been a single default.” Michigan’s Monday evening, Nov. 27th, the reg­ der on the Von W. Furniss drug Saturday, Nov. 25th, the usual fif­ sales to the soviet have consisted Nov. 24, the Hastings Civic Players journeyed to Battle Creek Monday, ular meeting of the Chamber of Com­ store for a Mickey Mouse Wrist teen lucky ticket-holders were again largely of automobiles and parts, ma­ Nov. 27, and presented their enter ­ merce was held at the Belson Cafe repaid for their efforts by receiving Watch. chine tools and specialties. A firm in Thus far. it seems, only girts ten pounds of sugar given by the mer­ St. Joseph has been making mechan­ tainment there, through the courtesy with nineteen in attendance. of the Little Theatre group of that A delicious chicken supper was ser ­ chants of Nashville. ‘ have been working for the Free ical stevedores for the past three city. . ved to all prior to the business meet­ Watches and several more with a Fairly warm weather prevailed years, almost exclusively for Russia. At the first evening's performance ing. good start are expected to "cash throughout the evening and a large “One of the main questions now.” the part of Marie Duquesne or “The A general "round* table” discussion in” on their subscriptions very crowd attended the drawing which Lovett said, "is whether the Russians Bride” was taken by Miss Eileen Isen- took place concerning the work now soon. was held in Wetherbee's Sales Room. can make acceptable credit arrange­ hath of Hastings, and at the second under way by means of the finances The winners of last week’s free ments. Business men do not know entertainment Miss Jean Roe of Nash­ advanced by the Civil Works Admin­ sugar were: Alberta Howell, Floyd what terms they will want to buy on. ville carried the role. istration, namely, the road improve ­ Cole. Marie DeVine, Will Hanes, Clay­ The rumor in Washington is that they During the try-outs and rehearsals ment and bridge construction taking ton Decker Mrs. Leo Guy, Gertrude will agree to 35 per cent down and of the play the part was so equally place on M-14. Martens, John Johnson, Mrs. Archie three years’ credit on the remainder.” well acted by Miss Roe and Miss It was also voted to send a delegate Calkins. Florence Atwood, Sterling Isenhath that it was decided to let to the annual meeting of the Older Ostroth. Frank Tobias. FRIDAY AND MONDAY SAW both give th?ir. demonstration of the Boys’ conference, sponsored by the Grading And Graveling Began Mon­ Did you have a number of tickets in 175 UNEMPLOYED REGISTER part. Hi-Y club, at Kalamazoo December 1, day Morning. Thirteen Men Work­ "Old R. F. D.” or "Civil Service," goA committee composed of members 2 and 3. ing On 30 Hour Basis.' oniy make up for it by seeing that Registering of the unemployed of of the Battle Creek Little Theatre The next meeting will be held one your name is well represented in this ^Nashville’s first CWA project, the Barry county has been in progress guild was elected to witness both per­ week earlier because of Christmas. week’s contest. Don’t forget that preparatory to CWA employment. formances and to judge by their stan­ grading and graveling of the village fifteen people arc bound to win this Friday registering was conducted here dards as to the best type of acting. Thanksgiving Festival. streets, was gotten under way Mon­ Saturday. WTiy not you? at the village clerks' office, and oth­ Wednesday night of last week was day under the supervision of John The committee finally selected Miss ers registered Monday, making a to­ Roe, and thus the local girl won.the the occasion of an attractive event at Maurer of Maple Grove, who has been Family Night. tal then of 175. privilege of giving her version of the Community House, when the general in highway work for some time, be­ Tuesday night was Pythian Family Thanksgiving Reuukm. Aid society of the M. E. church gave ginning at the north line of Hayden Night with the usual good time. On part in Battle Creek. The Hecker family had its Thanks­ The plot concerns the sudden ap­ its Thanksgiving Festival, a 25c sup­ Nye’s farm and coming towards town. the committee were Mr. and Mrs. giving reunion Sunday, with Mr. and pearance of a beautiful girl dressed per, with nearly 80 partaking, and In the crew were 13 men, which it is Ralph Hess. Mr. and Mrs. L. HerryMrs. Richard Endsley of Wayland, in bridal costume into the quiet, well served at two long tables from 5 to expected will be inc reared to 20. They man and Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighwith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and ordered lines of two staid, respectable 7. and a holiday sale with booths and wifi be grading streets for about two ner. Eighty were present. Miss Read family Will Hecker and family. Vern bachelors. They both fall in love with articles to suit everyone, from the weeks, and then the gravelling will and Chester Smith won the high' priz­ Hecker and family and Mr. and Mrs. her despite the fact clues point to her farm produce booth of- the Main begin. es and Mrs. C. O. Mason and Clyde Eldon Hecker of Nashville, Harold as a jewel thief. The butler is finally streerdivisinn, to the baked goods and Other projects were figured out for Hamilton the consolations at bi *dge. Hecker and family of Kalamazoo, Mr found to be the real thief and is cap­ fancy work of the other division, CWA hand work, and these were tak­ and Mrs. Merle Hecker of Hastings, tured through efforts of the girl who which were quite well patronized. The en to Hastings Monday night by F. C. — Wilber H. Locke, prominent Ionia and Carson Ames and family of Ver­ turns out to be a member of the police Campfire Girls also sold candies of Lentz, to place before the board there, county resident, died at his grand­ (Continued on last page.) montville participating. before they can be taken up. various kinds. son’s in loiua at the age of 92. CHRISTMAS SEALS AID DISCOVERY OF DISEASE BARRY-EATON MEDICS HEAR OR. J. E. GORDON jeanIoFtakes LEAD IN B.C. PLAY CHAMBERofCDMMERCE HOLDS REGULAR MEETING NASHVILLE SHOPPERS OBTAIN FREE SUGAR VILLAGE STREET WORK STARTS UNDER CWA "Henry’s Wedding,” the big three act comedy of married life and old time 1890 styles is to be staged on Dec. 14 and 15 in the opera house, un­ der the sponsorship of the Nashville Firemen. Without question this is one of the outstanding community productions of the year and promises to be a hit from start to finish. “Henry's Wedding" has been staged throughout America with unusual success in many towns, and it is with great pride that the Nashville Fire Department is able to announce the' staging of same in this city. “Henry’s Wedding" is a story of a bachelor bridegroom of 55 getting married for the first time to a widow of 49 who has been married three times. The story deals with the trials and tribulations of the bachelor bridegroom attempting matrimony for the first time when his young nephew. Jack, does not want him to get married because it will cut him out of $100,000 bequest in his grand­ father's will. After many funny and ridiculous situations both the nephew and Uncle Henry are able to get mar­ ried. The high spot of the production is the beaus and belles of Grandma's time, portrayed by 40 prominent men in the city who will show exactly how the shiek and flappers of 1890 dressed and danced. This specialty will all be costumed in the famous old styles of 1890 when the people drank pink lem­ onade at picnics and rode in buggies drawn by horses. Another outstanding feature is the Colored Brethern and Sistem of the Mystic Shrine, composed of approxi­ mately 40 of the city's most promi­ nent men and women singers. This group sings a number of old time Ne­ gro minstrel and spiritualistic songs. In addition to this there are a number of high school choruses which round out the production as a big success. The cast has been announced as follows: Uncle Henry—Elwin Nash. Aunt Samantha, his bride—Mrs. Lillie Vance. Jack Macey. Uncle Henry’s nephew — A. A. Reed. Ted, his friend—Woodrow Smittl.* .x Harris, another friend — Claris Greenfield. Mary. Jack’s fiancee—Jean Roe. Marie, her friend—Mildred Cole. Virginia, another friend—Ruth Jor­ dan. Susan Christopher, an old maid— Mrs. Carl Lentz. (Continued on last page.) CLOVER LEAF SANTA CLAUS BARRELS The Clover Leaf club of the Evan­ gelical church will place for the dona­ tions of the public, "Santa Claus Bar­ rels" in the following places: the post­ office, Gladys Belson’s Bakery, and one in the entrance of the Evangelical church. When buying your groceries, if you have an extra nickel buy a pound of rice, beans, macaroni, spa­ ghetti, or anything that will help to make a better Christmas for the more unfortunate ones. If you have any sleds, wagons or smaller toys which your children have become tired of, let's get them out of the garret and make some kiddie happy at Christ­ mas. Also any clothing will be placed where it can be best used. Please bring clothing clean and mended. Farmers’ products will be grateful­ ly accepted: potatoes, beans, squash, canned fruits, jellies, apples, clothing, etc. Drop anything you have in the bar­ rels and the girls will see that it is properly placed in and around Nash­ ville. Anyone wishing to give money, can call Mrs. Della Bowman, phone 72, or mail check to her. Anyone knowing of children who will have no Christmas, please report the names to her, and the committee will see that they are remembered from the barrels. Let’s everyone join in this drive and help to put it over so that ft will be necessary to empty the barrels each week. • IX, Die public responds in the way it should, this work will be car­ ried on each year by the girls. Sign­ ed: Clover Leaf Santa Claus Girls. y Sugar Bert Shipment. V'rhe last car of sugar beets, for this vicinity was loaded out this week, making 15 cars, four cars from north of town and the balance from Maple Grove. �> *4 She Mashrilk flews. 1873 Ifer’l drtw from Eaton Rapid, by people to believe that the banking crisis is over. And Eaton. Rapids with two banks W. BL Clair Gloater Mary Kellogg Gloeter closed, neither of which should have THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. been closed, neither of which, to the OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS• present time, have been able to sub­ Subscription Rate* *, in Advance mit any plan or plans whereby the ~Lower --• Upper IMchlgan . Michigan r(2.00 powers that be will consent to their ojiening again. And they expect us to 1.00 Six Months Mr. Month* Outside Michigan. One Tear, (2.00; Six Months, (1.00; Canada, (2.50 Tear. believe the banking crisis is over. It’s an insult to the intelligence of the av­ Telephones: Office, 17; Residence. 208. National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. T. City. erage man.—Eaton Rapids Journal. through the mails as second class matter. Court House New* t Barry and IR E C T 0 RY' Eaton Co. Effie P. Goodyear to David S. Good­ year and wife, 40a s/*c. 29, 88a sec. 30, 40a sec. 31, Woodland Twp. Wilmer L. Chalker to Ernie W. Chalker. 46a sec. 36. Prairieville. Physicians and Surgeons Dorr Scott and w-lfe to R. G. Hen­ fUNERAL Q1KECTOR8 ton and wife, Lot 21, Eddy's Beach E. T. Morris, M. D. Plat, Wall lake, Hope Twp. AMBULANCES Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Bertha M. Davenport to R. G. Hen­ sional calls attended night or day in ton. lot 77, Bush's Add., Delton. the village or country. Eyes tested Katherine Koch Hesel to Charles J. and glasses carefully fitted. Office “Tw Hight and evening star. Koch 40a sec. 15, Orangeville Twp. and residence on South Main street Village Officers. I Too Shall Care. William G. Crawford and wife to Office hours 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. President—E B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph well I too shall care, dear Lord, Douse,' Jri Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—CoUn T. Munro, Amos John T. Crawford. 28.83a secs. 8 and When I embark.’ In my own bumble way. Wenger, A. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. 9, Orangeville Twp. Stewart LofdaW, ML D. To the modern ftmeral director 1* For things I have been given. Haulcie M. Tungate and wife to ' x. Castleton Township. Physician and surgeoh, office hours given the privilege of making the last From year to year and day to day. William P. Thompson, 20a sec. 19, Supervisor—S. Wilbert Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treasurer—Adolph 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ farewell a beautiful, consoling rite The skies of life may frown, Douse, Jr. Johnstown Twp. es fitted. Office on North Main street that will linger aw a nacn'd memory. Their shadows o'er me cast; Ralph V. Loomis and wife to Clara and residence on Washington street. THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1933 Phone 5-F2. we consider Irst the deep emotional At this one day I pause A. Hobus 40a sec. 9, Irving Twp. And thank Thee for each task; Charles H. Mayo and wife to Chas. Peace, Poise All people admire and can picture Christ Jesus with quiet­ That I may share another’s joy. E. Cox and wife, 25a sec. 10, AssyAnd Power, respect those whose ness and assurance facing the hostile DR. F. G. PULTZ Their burdens on my shoulders bear. thoughts, bearing, and criticism and questionings of the Osteopathic Physician For some simple deed performed, Alma Wunderlich to Andrew A. Uvea bespeak the qualities of peace, prfests and Pharisees. He met their Forgetting not Thy tender care. Surgeon. Matthews and wife, 80a sec. 35, Carl­ poise, and power. The individuals opposition not alone with words of When to distant heights I gaze. ton Twp. , who express these qualities thereby reason but also with such works of General Practice With abundant thanks I give, . Charles E. Smith and wife to Harry exert a steadying and helpful influ­ divine healing that it was evident he Phone 63 Breathing forth my heartfelt praise, L. Dean and wife, lot 13, Shore Ac­ spoke with divine authority and pow­ ence upon others. But for Thee I could not live. er. Even when he knew that human Johnstown Twp. res, * Christian Science reveals the great W. A. Vance, D. Dr 8. Funeral Home Again this day for quiet thought Florence Pettit to Curtis Garrison fact that God is All-in-all. He is vengeance was about to accomplish Office in the Nashville Knights of RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Aside from all the rest stands out; tmd wife, 44 sq. rds. sec. 6, Hastings omniscient, omnipresent omnipotent, its intention to destroy him, he was Pythias block. All dental work care ­ Our forefathers lacked not the cour­ Twp. fully attended to and satisfaction Ambulance Service good, knowing all true deeds, ever at so sure of the spiritual nature of his age Richard Schoenborn and wife to guaranteed. General and local anaes­ nand to support, and always doing al! kingdom that he could say to Peter, O'errode the obstacles of doubt. Phone 12-F2 .. . Nashville, Mich. Vanessa R. Lobdell, 80a sec. 4, Carl­ thetics administered for the painless for the protection of His.children. Di­ "Put up thy sword,’’ and could heal extraction of-teeth. All in all, dear Lord, I find ton Twp. vine Principle, Love, is the source and the soldier whose ear his impetuous Insurance An answer to each prayer. Vanessa R. Lobdell to Richard cause of all that really exists; hence disciple had cut off with the sword. DODGE and PLYMOUTH This day I rededicate with faith, Schoenborn and wife, 80a sec. 4. Carl-1 Every follower of Christ Jesus, par­ whatever seems to human sense to CARS McDERBY’S AGENCY Thanking Thee for each gifted manifest discord, disease, malevolence, ticularly with the enlightenment gain­ TIRES AND BATTERIES share. Carl H. Tuttle and wife to F. K. INSURANCE SURETY BONDS or disaster expresses but an erroneous ed th.-ough the study of Christian Sci­ See — Raymond E. McConnell, . Nelson and wife, one-tenth acre sec. belief which the understanding of God ence, can exemplify to some degree Nashville, Mich. RALPH WETHERBEE the qualities manifested by the Mas ­ 25, and one-fortieth acre sec. 25, J. Clare McDerby can and does remove from human Hastings Twp. Nashville, Mich, ~ Justice of the Peace. thought and experience. Could there ter. When one is grounded in the un­ Charles Wilkes and wife to William _ be any firmer foundation for peace derstanding of his spiritual being and of his ever present heritage from the R. Cook, 110a sec.27, Carlton Twp. | If you need fire or windstoinT insur| Y. M. C. A. Items | than this? , New Maj-tag washers. Hoover sweep­ all-loving and all-powerful Father, it Harry L. Dean and wife to Marion ®?c'; «“«'X t“nds’ >®«al P®P®™ draft- ers, Electric stoves and refrigerators, "Great peace have they which love „ ... , . , o. . . ed, clerk for your auction sale, or auis hdrdly to be wondered At—on the Heatlie, lot 13, Shore Acres, Johns- tomobile insurance in a good stock used electric and gas power washers, thy law,” wrote the Psalmist, and contrary, it-Is to be expected—that he Nearly 250 men and boys enjoyed a town Twp. ■ company at very low cost (the oldest also used sweepers, wringer rolls andL thousands today arc proving this in will reflect peace, poise, and power.— big banquet and a most helpful ad­ Mary Saunders to Philo H. Sheldon, stock company in Michigan), see— repairs for all makes of washers. the knowledge and application of Christian Science Monitor. dress by Gordon Wheeler at the Fath­ par. sed. 26, Yankee Springs. Maytag cylinder oil at Wai rath’s shoe what Mary Baker Eddy, the Discov­ Phone No. 183. er and Son banquet last Monday ev­ Philo H. Sheldon to Henry S. Shel­ and harness shop., across- from the erer and Founder of Christian Sci­ . ening in the Hastings M. E. church don, par. sec. 26, Yankee Springs. postoffice. ence, has shown to be God's law in Better Than Continued heavy expenBrotherhood meeting. James R .Smalley et al to the Com­ The Dole. ditures of federal funds annulling the clafftis of sin, sickness, HEBER FOSTER "If a man faint in the day of ad­ mercial Savings bank of Marshall, 80a for welfare relief thruJ Nashville Phone 69-F14 and death. Let it not be supposed versity his strength is small." sec. 9, Woodland Twp. » that this peace is a false peace of out the country are building up an "The State Older Boys* conference immense pubUc debt which will bear mere inaction. It is a constant war­ WEST MAPLE GROVE. ' Party lines are being smashed as of the Y. M. C. A. is the greatest sin­ Bug List Lengthens fare against the flesh, against the heavily upon the shoulders of future By Mrs. Vein Hawblitz. !the battle over President Roosevelt's gle influence for good among boys in suggestions of pain or pleasure in the America. But, conditions being what I To Admit New Pest Mr Mra aan. UarabalI Md;mo«y policy pow. . Alfred E. Smith, Michigan."—A prominent educator. body, and against the machinations of they are. somebody must carry the re­ Middleville Hi-Y, led by Owen Ly­ Latest Insect Troublemaker Kills Or family moved Saturday to Bellevue, i D®™00™110 standard bearer in 1928, lief load, and three years of depres­ evil under whatever guise. ons, joined in a big party with the E. Deforms Ornamental Plantings They have always lived in thLs com-1 haa P lttcet ^ himself at the head of a In this warfare there is need of sion have about sapped the fiscal re­ L. of the M. E. church Tuesday night Of Spruce. ’ munlty and will be greatly missed. stalwart hard money true poise. This quality may be de­ sources of our smaller government of last week. v —-------Our best wishes go with them-to their (who havc refused to fol­ fined as mental balance or a state of units. Add another bug to the Michigan new home Ilow tbe PresidenL With him are two Since Canada legalized liquor, Looking further into the current being balanced. In consists, in part, Mr Mrs Bert Harding. other prominent Democrats. Senator drunken drivers have increased 830 list in honor of the long spruce gall situation, who are at all foresight of the faculty of distinguishing essen­ which has now appeared and is busily Mrg Gco of the Dunham district ICarler Gla“ of Bernard per cent tials from noncssentials in human in­ must agree that, since we cannot es­ engaged in deforming ornamental l called OQ the lattert daug hter. Mra. M. Baruch. Both were nrnminsnt M prominent in Fifteen young men in Harris Woodterests and relations. It involves cape the responsibility of caring for RnniRM armrrlinv to the th* *ntnmnln<rv : the Roosevelt campaign. Glass re­ spruces, according entomology jjurl Dunkelberger, and family Satburne's Y. M. C. A. group met last avoidance of being governed either by the unemployed, the adoption of the fused to become secretary of the Tuesday night. Wayne Snyder was department at Michigan State college. urday. antipathies or by inordinate personal Civil Works Administration plan is by Quarantine regulations have kept treasury ’ because he was uncertain as elected treasurer and George Town­ There was no school Wednesday at desires or affections. It includes that all means preferable to a program in send and Roland Furrow were chosen the pest out of the state for some the Moore school as the teacher visit­ to whether he could agree with the steadfastness which can listen toler­ which beneficiaries render no service administration monetary policy. This to represent the group at Kalamazoo. years when shipments of infested ed other schools. antly to others' opinions, and yet is in exchange for the relief bounty. The This group has chosen the name of Christmas trees were refused en-.Mr. and Mrs. Merle Perkins of breach, while it splits off from Mr. firmly enough grounded on the right CWA plan contemplates giving em­ Roosevelt some of the biggest names trance but the insect has finally escapp aw p aw spent several days last 33 club. not to be swung shilly-shally from one ployment to 4,000,000 persons by Dec. C. F. Angell met with Nashville ed this net. 1Its attacks are most ser- week at Mr im(j Mrs, Worth Green’s. in the party .was not regarded by ad­ 15. These 4,000.000, while receiving superficial belief to another. ious on Colorado blue, ^Engleman, Sit ­ ministration supporters as seriously boys in their Y meeting Monday af­ *— ( Mrs. Worth Green and Ada Bell . This steadfastness, moreover being money - from Uncle Sam, actually - will ka, and silver spruce. weakening the President’s strength in were in Battle Creek on Monday. ' based on the certainty that, God con- ** »elf-«upporting. The brand of pau- ternoon. Serious infestations of the pest may Hastings Hi-Y and the young men's Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly visited Congress where the money battle will tlnually supports and mixtalna the true IP*1" h® eacaPed* '""'y be cause the loss of all new growth on friends near Bellevue on Sunday. be fought furiously beginning in Jan­ man,. Insures that one will never, trading services for dollars In a self- Wednesday night Y group had a con­ Speaker Henry T. Rainey the spruces but the injury is usually test in basketball on Tuesday even ­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and uary. amld difficulties, be thrown Into de- ■ respecting transaction. confined to deforming galls located on Mrs. Sarah Ostroth were Sunday din­ spoke the mind of administration sup­ ing. Several Hi-Y members attend ­ spalr or. amid proap-rity. be swept The alternative to such a plan is the the terminal growth of the trees. Oc­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. Haw­ porters when he commented on onto a false pinnacle of elation. In- outright dole, which for four years and ed church together Sunday, the 19th. ‘ Delegates from Woodland. Free­ casionally, trees are killed by the in­ blitz. j • Smith’s New Outlook criticism of stead. In so far aa he keeps hold of more baa hun« uke a lodestone around sect and the worst outbreaks occur in । Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore spent Friday j what he called the "baloney dollar" of port, Middleville, Dowling and Hast ­ the hand of God, he will quietly and th® neck of faltering John Bull. Slugplantings where spruce is mixed with ' with —i Mr. and Mrs. Win Hawblitx. | Mr. Roosevelt “Mr. Smith's attack safely pursue Lis way toward har- Sards sloths are encouraged by ings will make up the Barry county fir or where fir trees are in close on the President and his policies is monious being. jth® d°l®- England baa found that delegation of 30 and more to Kalama­ regrettable,’’ Rainey said.' 'There is proximity to the spruce. zoo this week end, attending the state NORTH CASTLETON. A true understanding of divine pow- “me men. given the choice between a no 'baloney' in the President’s gold Fir trees cause trouble by being t. er la at the root of the human expres- l°b “d do1' hav® preferred to con- Y M. C. A. Older Buys’ conference. By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. plan nor in anything else he is doing secondary host for this insect which “One of the outstanding spiritual slon of peace and poise. This power tlnu® “ paupers In Idleness rather (Last week’s letter.) to get us out of the depression aui tragedies of our times in the prevalent apparently must have both species of [ emphatically la not of oneself. Nor Is than work for a U®*”*Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tor ­ economically well again. We'll get trees as hosts to continue its life his- ' it a power than can be selfishly used Grand Rapids' scrip system of re­ neglect of regular devotional Bible tory. The insect lives as a woolly rence Townsend were Mrs. Otto along without Mr. Smith’s help. His reading and prayer."—George Dahl. to further one's ends. "Obedience to *‘®f “>« g"®1 v*rtu® U*®1 11 ®kd attack is regrettable but not alarm­ aphid on fir and then transfers its at­ Townsend and Miss Phoebe Oaks. Truth gives men power and strength" ®bahgod relief for work. Scrip work­ If Mr. Smith cannot join the tentions to the spruce whdre galls are I Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum were ing. writes Mrs. Eddy (Science and Health ®rs wer® workers, not loafers. The NOVEMBER FARM PRICES ' .i visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ procession, the procession will move IN A GENERAL UPSWING formed. with Key to the Scriptures, p. 1831; sustenance which they received for mer Rowlad Rnwlnder along without him." Miscible oil .prays applied In the 'mer ®r *nd and fumllv family, and again (Ibid., p. 192): 'The good thelr families was honestly earned, The Bureau of Economics of the aprlng while the trees are dormant I George Bara returned from Kalayou do and embody gives you the only Any system which makes work a re­ Department of Agriculture reports as —Mrs. Russell Bass, Woodland, died will control the spruce gall either on m“°° afternoon. power obtainable. Evil Is not power." qnlelte of relief baa far more to re­ of mid-November “a quite general up­ hr or spruce. The spray mixture is 1 Morrla Ps«on is working northwest of flu pneumonia, leaving the widower Christ Jesus, understanding power as commend It than a scheme which swing in farm prices." Grain, foods, of Lake Odessa. and four small children. ’ ’ coming from God. said. "The Son can g1®®8 °n® either cash or commodities cotton, livestock, and meat moved up­ one part oil to 30 parts water, applied | " E. * C.* Smith of Cassopolis visited do nothing of himself, but what be wtth no requirement excepting need, ward with the commodity and gold at a pressure of 250 to 300 pounds. his daughter, Mrs. A. D. Munjoy, and aeeth the Father da" ,Tbis “>«• of course, cannot apply to markets. Notwithstanding continued This spray must dry before freezing temperatures occur or the tree will be , fBmnX OT'r tbe WMk endThus one's realisation of power is tb0" Physically unable to work. But. heavy ginnings and increase of 215,­ Injured. A spray of oue-half gallon I. Celia Townsend, Mra. KatherLODGES AND SOCIETIES j In proportion to the spirit of Uwe for ®dtb •“W «”• 000 bales in the November crop fore­ ine Townsend “and “ Miss Phoebe Oaks which one reflects: it is the realiza- 8t^8^ to earn, shoveling gravel cast, advances in cotton continued. of summer oil, one pint 40 per cent attended church in Battle Creek Sun­ nicotine sulphate, and 100 gallons of, tion of that power of God or Mind 'from onc PUe to mother is better, Domestic cash grain markets advanc­ day afternoon. which perpetually operates in the be- both from th cviewpoint of the indi­ ed 4 cents per bushel during the first water will kill the aphids when feed­ I Murray Shiflet, Harold Rowe and Masonic Lodge stowing of peace upon all that re- vldual benefited and the community, half of November, following gains in Ing in mid-summer. Spray when tem- I Harold. Jr. of Detroit are visiting Nashville, No. 255, F. 4 A. M, Reg­ peratures are below 85 degrees. ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ fleets God. This power consists of .than dole­ futures. Spring wheat markets were their uncle, Alfred Munjoy. for a few ing of each month. Visiting brethren good, of love; hence it cannot bring Whatever benefits may come to us firm and higher, cash products ad­ cordially invited. Gasoline tax collections declined (1,­ days. evil or injury to any of God’s crea- ^rom the CWA in the way of useful vancing about-1 cent, making a total 187,512 during the first nine months Leslie Feighner. The L A. 8. of the South Wood- C. H. Brown. tures. It brings health, handony,! Pub,lc works may be looked upon gain of 2 1-4 cents. S*W. M. Rye advanced of this year compared with the same land Church of the Brethren meets happiness, wholeness, holiness into huas velvet. The real alm of the 4 cents under very active inquiry. with Mrs. Ogle Flanagan this week period in 1932 and automobile license rUrl* v man consciousness and experience. It ’CWA ls unemployment relief. If Corn markets turned firmer, lowering revenue decreased (1,149,492 in the Thursday. Zion Chapter, No. 171. a A. M. does this just to the extent that the roada *** graded or sewers dug in the of the processing tax at 5 cents per Regular convocation the ■ecnnA Rev. H. V. Townsend was in Battle past 10 months from the figure for the Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. individual opens his mental door to the i -°urse of putting food in the mouths bushel t during the remainder of No­ Creek Sunday. identical period of last year, the de­ Visiting companions alwavs welcome. spiritual truth that he is, in hie real;of hungry, so much the better.— vember and liberalization f the plan partment of state announced last Richard Munjoy is quite ill with Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Felghner. being, a son of God. made in the im- Grand Rapids Herald. ofr loaning money on farm stocks be­ week. The total reduction in revenue spasmodic croup. Charles Scott was SecE. H. P. age and likeness of the Father, not. — ing strengthening factors. Corn loans amounting to (2.337.004. was caus­ out of school last week with a hard material but spiritual reflecting Mind’s j What Do You In a movie bouse in will be on the basis of 45 cents per ed. Secretary of State Frank L. Fitz­ cold. dominion. , .Mean Banking a nearby city Sun­ bushel on the farm. Cash prices ad­ NASHVILLE MARKETS Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and Mrs. gerald contends, because of existing The career of Christ Jesus was re- {Crisis Over— day night a film vanced 5 cents at most markets. De­ high license plate prices which many Celia Townsend and Miss Phoebe Oaks I FoDowing are prices tn Na«bviUs plete with demonstrations of peace, ' was shown, stating mand for feed markets continued dull. autobits cannot pay and thus are de- called on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy markets on Wednesday. Nov. 29. at 1 the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ poise, and power, even under circum- j that prosperity is here and the de- Actual rise in wool values were re­ nled the privilege of driving their, and family Sunday. ures quoted are prices paid to far­ stances of stress. If a seeker can the ban&s running flected in sharply higher quotations to mers except when price is noted as imagine himself as having been one I again and everything is "jake." selling. These quotations are chang­ Boston from South Africa, Australian, cHriffuUy each —eek and are au­ among those privileged to hear the i What we would like to know is just and South American markets. —The Saugatuck school, its financ­ ed thentic. Sermon on the Mount he can hardly i what they mean by saying the banks National bank which will replace Che es gone, was to close on Wednesday Wheat---------------------------------- 72c doubt that the effect on his troubled ' are running again and the depression —Allegan's leading industrial plant, Capital National bank was assured It is the first in Michigan to close for Clover seed Oats —-------------hear would have been quieting and re- i is over. Late reports are that Mich- the Baker Furniture plant, will be last Thursday with the announcement monetary causes. An appeal has 35c Rye---------- --------aaauring, even as it was for them, or igan. while of the opinion the hardest moved to Holland by the middle of that the necessary (350,000 in stock been made to the state for aid and C. H. P. Beans 82.05 cwt. as on another occasion it was for i hit of al] states, tn reality is better off December. had been subscribed to by depositors. assurance was given that probably the i Middlings (selL> those disciples diadplea who were present when i than many as far as banks being —Thoe. J. Lockwood, aged resident A pay-off of (4.500,000 will be made school eouki reopen in January. — Bran (sell.) ---------- 31.40 Jesus rebuked and stilled the storm dosed ' ' in concerned. Michigan hu of Portland, who bad lived in Ionia i former patrons of the Capital Nation­ —Mrs. Walter Pollard. Olivet, one j Flour —-------------on the F>ea of Galilee. 846 closed banks, Pennsylvania 858, county for over 50 years, died. He! al when the new bank opens, probably . of that village's most prominent wo- j Eggs--------------- 18-23c Hens -------------From the Scriptural account one Iowa 667, and Illinois 1,587. Here’s a short time before Christmas. men, died suddenly. Broilers ♦ HESS ♦ r �— - MIm Bernice Angus and Margaret Saturday evening callers at Oauda! Cbeeseman from the Lakeview school Dunkelberger-a. ,,--------- _ ---- -------wem mspent the week end with the latter’s: Dr. Skinner ba. taken Dr. Lalhroo'. P°rt'd?y 2M° “"»• parents, Mr. and Mra. Harry Cheese- j Dr. Skinner has taken Dr. Lathrop’s employing a total of* 612,775 persons dinner Thursday, Dec. 7, by Mrs. man, and family. office practice, while the latter is in in the states of the seventh federal Grace Stanton and Mrs. 'Helen in the hospital at Grand Rapids for on | Mr. and Mrs. Paul* Bivens and son reserve district during October, as buataess’was to bold a joint session of! The Nutrition clan met with Mra. children «j'operation for appendicitis. compared to the same month a year the Senate and House of Reprosenta-J Mrs. Isabelle Case and son spent ago. the Chicago Federal Reserve Fem Ball laat Friday I -Peat Sunday at Lanning via! one thousand nine hundred and tives at which time the Governor de­ Friday night with her mother and bank announced. A decrease of 2.5 Mrs. Ethel Donovan and Mra. LUltln * tta mother ' Mr * Shultx, jr-two, made and executed by Jes- livered his message. Ab had been Ue Cheeseman were at Hastings Wed- “d daughtm-. and called on »n aunt sister and attended the P.T. A. at per cent in employment and 2 per cent expected, the matter of establishing — — — J — the Bristol school house, her sister in payrolls from the previous month neaday afternoon attending a meeting Jon e home, a Liquor Control commission in Mich­ Bert Clark and son -Morris, Henry Arabelle returning home with her to of September was explained by the Ba’Jl? Creek, Calhoun county, Mich­ igan, due to the repeal of the 18th for 4-H leaders. Gray and Harold Jones arrived home spend the week end. They went to bank's statement to a decline in auto­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller and . igan, parties of the first part, as amendment, was submitted in the ______ result,_ Michf”m thetr huntlnE trtP- All Battle Creek Saturday evening and mobile .production. As a mortgagors, to Orric D. Freeman and Governor's message. Governors some­ family, who recently loet their home.' brought Hoar deer nrit-h with Ika™ them. called on their aunt, Myrtle Brooks, igan was the most greatly affected by fire, are moving into the house by j Dora Freeman, husband and wife, and times simply send their message to j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth were end daughter. * * ’ jof the seventh district states. Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott, the legislature but in this instance the church. Howard Brumm of Fremont called husband • and wife, parties of the sec­ Governor Comstock appeared in per­ at Ward Cheeseman's Saturday af ­ ond part, as mortgagees; which said son and read his message which was mortgage was recorded on the 16th brief but which outlined the work to ternoon. There was no school Monday as day of-Xpril. 1932, in the office of the be undertaken. The Supreme Court Register of Deeds for the County of Justices and state'officers were in at­ Miss Springer was visiting other Barry. Michigan, in liber 96 of Mort­ tendance, while the galleries and side­ schools. r gages on Page 59; the interest of said lines were crowded with spectators. Shores Distrir; • Orric D. Freeman aad Dora E. Free­ At the time of writing this article By Mrs. John Rupe man, husband and wife, having been the liquor bill has been introduced and assigned to Lula M. Abbott on May has passed the House. We will have Married last Saturday in Grand 21, 1932, by an assignment dated May to discuss it entirely with that stagc- Rapids, Roy Furlong and Miss Wilma 21, 1932, made and executed by said of progress in mind. I cannot in this Wells. Congratulations. Mr. and Orric D. Freeman and Dora E. Free­ article tell you just how the law will Mrs. Furlong have employment in man, husband and wife, recorded in be enacted but I trust that in writing Grand Rapids. the office of the Register of Deeds for the article next week the legislature Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bclson were Barry County, Michigan, on August will have finished the special session at Wayland last Tuesday on business, j 19th 1933. tn Liber 94 of Mortgages and then we may discuss the actual Mrs. Ogle Flanagan entertained the ■on Page 98; and said mortgage hav­ law that has been placed on the sta­ Ladies’ Aid society last Thursday. Kroger Stores will be open Tuesday and Wednesday Nights, ing bt^en assigned by said Floyd L. tute books. I think we might make a Mrs. Don Phillips is ill and under Nov. 28th and 29th. Closed all day Thanksgiving Abbott and Lula M. Abbott to Naomi few observations at this time, how­ the doctor’s care. Rodgers on August 17th, 1933, by ever, in regard to the law. The Jolly Neighbors Birthday club All prices in this advertisement inciude the an assignment dated August 17th, It is hoped, through the state niet with Mrs. Frank Furlong last 1933, made and executed by said handling the liquor situation, to vir­ Wednesday at her son Clarence’s. A Michigan 3 per cent Sales Tax Floyd L. Abbott and Lula M. Abbott tually create a monopoly. It is argued lovely potluck dinner, and a good to Naomi E. Rodgers, recorded in the that if the bootlegger and racketeer timb. Some of the Nashville ladies office of the Register of Deeds for Bar­ are to be driven out of business, pro­ were visitors. ry County, Michigan, on August 19th, fits must be reduced to the minimum Ralph Bliss* mother and son Ross 1933, in Liber 89 of Mortgages, on1 Jjecause with profit taken out of the of Middleville visited them one day Page 454; and said mortgage having' business illicit traffic in liquor will be last week. been assigned by said Noami E. Rodg­• discouraged. There has been much Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong have Smooth and Fragrant ers to Floyd L. Abbott on August 18,• opposition and objection to the provi- rented a farm in Sebewa and are fb. Ib. bag 17c 1933, by an assignment dated August■ sion of the law which allows local moving there now. We are sorry to 18th, 1933, made and executed by saidI governing bodies such as city and lose them, but hope they will like Naomi E. Rodgers to said Floyd L. village councils and township boards their new home. Abbott, recorded in the office of the' to pass upon the applications and FRENCH COUNTRY CLUB »> Mrs. John Rupe called on Mrs. Mar­ Register of Deeds for Barry County, qualifications of proposed dealers and shall Belson last Wednesday. Full bodied end flavory Rich, distinctive — Vacuum Packed Michigan. August 19th. 1933. in Liber licensees. Personally, I think that 89 of Mortgages, on Page 454; said! one of the greatest safeguards sur­ Kalamo Department Maxwell House < mortgage being now owned solely by rounding a law of this kind is to give Chase & Sanborn Vita Fresh — Vacuum Packed DATED COFFEE —Vacuum Packed said Floyd L. Abbott as assignee, and the law a home rule provision because Miss Lucille Wildt, who teaches at Whereas, because of such default local governing bodies do know the .the said assignee and present owner local people and are, in my opinion, Albion, spent the week end with hfer of said mortgage has declared lhe the proper bodies to pass on licenses. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt. l-lb. ^principal sum, together with all inter­ The Governor's message and the- Mrs Harry Sechrist, who was call­ 4X Sugar 3 25c est unpaid, due and. payable forth­ bill, as drafted have provided that the ed to the DeBolt home last week on Jack Frost Powdered CAKE FLOUR with as provided for by the terms of revenues shall go to the schools. The account of the illness of her sister, said mortgage, and revenues would go into an emergency returned home Friday Dromedary 2 29c Mr. and Mra. John Harmon visited Whereas, the amount claimed to be fund, would be appropriated there­ CRANBERRY SAUCE due on said mortgage on the date this from by the Emergency Administra­ friends and relatives in Nashville, on Country Club - new pack - large can notice is given is the sum of Five Hun­ tive board, and would be re-appro­ Friday. Miss Carolyn Gariety has been dred Forty-one and 33-100 Dollars priated and diverted eventually for Mince Meat 9-oz. pkg. 1Oc staying with Miss Isabel Sellen, while Country Club ($541.33); and a further sum of Fif­ school relief. the latter's parents are hunting in teen Dollars ($15.00) as an attorney I know the subject that I am writ­ Fancy Country Club - halves or slices fee provided by statute, making the ing on this week is controversial, and Northern Michigan. Dates 2 25c Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Culbertson total sum due and unpaid on said I am not urging my own views but Sudan quality - unpitted mortgage at date hereof, the sum of am just stating the situation that the and children of Jackson were Sunday Five Hundred Fifty-six and 33-100 bill has taken during its introduction guests at the C. L. Wildt home. Glenn Nut Meats basket 29c Royal Ann Sweet - Country Club Dollars ($556.33), and no suit or other and passage through the House. It Morey and family of Charlotte were I Pecan or Walnut* - cellophane wrapped proceedings having been instituted at is quite true that, after the Senate callers. lb. Mrs. Newberry is caring* for her law to recover the debt now unpaid has acted updb the bill and there have and secured by said mortgage or any possibly been conference committees father, John Curtis, who has been Raisins 2 pk,. 17c Full of raisins very ill with pneumonia, but is slight ­ Sun Maid Seeded part thereof, whereby the power of appointed between the two Houses on sale contained in said mortgage has disputed points, that the bill will look ly improved. Mrs. Claud Carroll spent one day ■become operative, much different than it looks at the Now, therefore, notice is hereby date of writing this article. Michigan last week with her mother, Mrs. Kel­ LATONIA CLUB given that by virtue of said power of is again pioneering, as it is one of the logg, near Nashville. Keep the date, Dec. 7th. Jn mind as sale contained in said mortgage and first .states to undertake legislation in pursuance of the statute in such growing out of repeal. Errors un­ the day the Kalamo L. A. S. serves Bottles case made and provided, the said doubtedly will be made and exper­ their annual chicken dinner and holds mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale ience will show the legislature how their Christmas bazaar. (PLUS 2c BOTTLE CHARGE — Refund on return of bottle*) of the premises described therein at to make a better bill because I hon­ THE SAME LOW PRICE ON ALL OTHER KROGER BEVERAGES LACEY. public auction tc the highest bidder estly state that there Is no subject on By Sylvia nivena. at the North front door of the Court­ which there seems to be as great a house in the City of Hastings, in said divergence of opinion as the one that Mrs. Bernard Peck returned home quart 33c County of Barry, State of Michigan the legislature now has at hand. Queen Olives Fresh Bread iw-ik i~i 9c Friday from the hospital in Battle (that being the place of holding the There is much dissension among the Hollywood Brand -Country Club - plain or sliced Creek. Circuit Court for the County of Bar­ members themselves over certain fea­ The Bristol P. A. was well at­ ry), on the fifth day of December, A. tures of the bill. Some members in­ ib 19c Baby Walnuts Fruited Rins 29c tended and all enjoyed the music by D. 1933, at eleven o'clock (Eastern sist on a very liberal bill and others Large Diamond Budded, lb. 29o , Delicious fruit cake the Harmon, Miller and Oswald fam­ Standard time) in the forenoon of wish to safeguard it at every turn. ilies. The fair netted $6.12. Will Ham­ said day. The chances are that a bill will final­ mond was auctioneer and Leola Earl Mixed Nuts “> 25c Fresh Cookies 2 25c The premises described in said ly be passed wherein the legislature Brazil Nut*, Ib. 15e Home style variety was clerk. The next meeting is to be mortgage and which are to be sold at will compromise on some middle held Jan. 19th. No meeting in De­ said sale are described as follows: ground between the two extremes. cember on account of Christmas exer­ Pineapple N°- * <»" 17c Salad Dressing quart 23c The following described land and We will discuss the matter more in Country Club or crushed cises/ premises situated in the Townshin of detail next week. Woodland, County of Barry, State of The Governor's message also in­ Michigan, viz: cluded some further recommendations The West One Half (H) of the in regard to banking and insurance North East One Fourth (%) and the matters and in regard to some appro­ East One‘Half (%) of the North priations that were neglected by the LATE HOWES West One Fourth (^) and North regular session of the legislature, but East One Fourth (%) of the South these additional recommendations large bunch Sc Sweet Potatoes 2 u- 9c Celery ■West One Fourth (%) of Section have been very much submerged by Rod Yams ■ Number Thirty Five (35) in Town the bigger question of state liquor Number Four (4) North of Range control. Fancy Apples 4 >>»■ 25c Number Seven (7) West, Barry Coun­ Bananas Rome Beauty or Jonathan* Monetary critics of President Golden yellow fruit ty and State of Michigan, and con­ taining Two Hundred (200) acres of Roosevelt's gold program only seem The temporary relief children gat Hubbard Squash “>• 1c ' 21c land according to the United States to spur him on. Granges 5 from some synthetic, habit-fonrung Ripe, flavorful cathartic may cause bowel strain, Florida - full of sweet juice Survey be the same more or less. praying that for reasons therein stat­ and even set-up irritation in the Dated: September 1st, 1933. ed she may be authorized and empow­ kidneys. A properly pi epared liquid Floyd L. Abbott, ered to sell or discharge certain mort­ laxative brings a perfect movement Assignee of Mortgagees. There is no discomfort at the' time gages known as Maurer Brothers' and no weakness after. You don’t Frank H. Pearce, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees, Mortgages for less than inventory have to give the child “a double Solid Pack quart dose’’ a day or (wo later. value and less than face value. 411 City National Bank Bldg., Can constipation be corrected ra It is ordered, that the 22nd day of Battle Creek. Michigan. (9-21) December, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock children? "Yes!” say medical men. SMOKED PICNICS “Yes'*’ gay many mothers who have in the forenoon, at said probate office, followed this sensible medical advice. be and is hereby appointed for hear­ 1. Select a good liquid laxative. 2. lb. pkr. State of Michigan, the probate ing said petition. Give the dose you find suited to th* Court for the County of Barry: It is further ordered, that public system. 3. Gradually reduce the do*e until the bowels arc moving ngul*r.*v HERRUD ’ S Cellophane wrapped At a session of said court, held at notice thereof be _ _ .publication without aid. given by the probate office in the city of naat- of a copy of this order, for" three sucAn approved liquid laxative (on* “• 10c BACON SQUARES ings, in said county, on the 22nd day cestdve weeks previous to said day of 'hat is widely used for children/ a hearing, in The Nashville News, a Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Th* Sugar Cured ’ £-H>. Hon. Stuart Clement, newspaper printed fend circulated in mild laxative action of this excellent Cellophane wrapped pkg. said county. In the matter of the estate of Stuart Clement, IK 1QC . A true copy. Judge of Probate. DRY SALT PORK Mildred Smith. admlnL-rtratrix. hav- Mildred Smith. « hied in uud court petition Beglster ot Probate. 21-23 I AGAIN KROGER Stores Bring You These Outstanding Features of Thanksgiving Foods SALE of famous COFFEES JEWEL 49c “> 21c 25c n>. 25c »>■ 27c SWANSDOWN £ 29c PUMPKIN 3^:25c PEACHES 2 29c CHERRIES — 19c RAISIN BREAD 10c GINGER ALE Why Children Need a Liquid Laxative 25c CRANBERRIES 10c FRESH OYSTERS 45c LINK SAUSAGE SLICED BACON �= == = = Elmer Hones spent Friday in Bat­ Peopledesiringnoticesandread­ tle Creek. ing matter in The News must not Mrs. Eunice Martin of Hasting* vis­ wait until Wednesday morning be­ ited Mrs. W. D. Feighner Wednesday. i < <« *♦< ♦»«<»< *»» fore handing ixi copy. It is abso­ Mrs. Elmira Hullinger spent several1 Word of this government'* approval lutely Impossible to puulish all the day* of last week with South Wood­■ of Alexander Antonovich Trovanov- CASH ONLY—One week, Me; two weeks, 50c; three week*. 70e; tour matter handed in frequently on' land friends. ' Kky as first soviet ambassador was re- week*, Wc: five weeks. 51: tor mini­ Wednesday morning. Please make More than 25 A telephone has been installed again1 ceived by Maxim Litvinoff after a mum of 25 words. an effort to get copy in before 10 at the Sam Marshall home. Mr. Sunday spent motoring to Virginia'* words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mall or­ a. m., Wednesday. Thanks for Marshall i* quite i famous Shenandoah valley. A* soon ders MUST be accompanied by money your cooperation. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill of' as this news was made known there or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. !C) Heelings spent Wednesday with Mra. speculation on the Importance of Gertrude Manning. . Trovanovsky’s appointment in con­ H. F. Remington and Mrs. Max Mil­ nection with troubled far eastern af­ For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale New* in Brief 14-tf ler visited Mrs. Remington at Kala­ fairs. Five years spent in Tokio as at The New* office. George Marshall is reported better. mazoo on Thursday. ambassador to that government have For Sale—thiroc Mgur with $ jpfeu. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Nye and Mil­ familiarized Russia’s nfcw envoy to Price $18. Vem Hawblitx. 21-f Clayton Decker is reported to have Let the new style Empire Renown Range dred Mix spent Sunday with Mr. and Washington with the Japanese situa­ For Salo—Hubbard squash, pie pump­ his deer license. brighten your kitchen and lessen your work. filled Gail Lykins, wife and twin sons are tion. Trovanovsky was in Tokio dur­ kins, potatoes and popcorn. Phone v Darrell Hou sier left last week, for ing Japan’s first invasion of Man­ 124. Otto Schulze. 2fl-21p This new Empire is so dependable; its large on a deer hunting trip to Mio. Elder Rhoades of Maple Grove call­ Saginaw, where he has a position in churia, leaving only last January to Chicago Piano manufacturer has near highly polished cooking-top is evenly heated ed on Geo. Marshall Tuesday after­ the Woolworth store. assume the Moscow post of vice chair­ Nashville a beautiful Player Piano Merle Mason of Jackson spent Fri­ man of the state planning commis­ all over, and until ^ou have baked in the Em­ noon. slightly used and nearly paid for. day afternoon with his parents, Mr. sion, one of the highest soviet execu­ Miss Mildred Caley returned'to Kal ­ Will transfer contract to responsi­ pire oven you have no idea what a real pleas­ Sunday after a short visit at and Mrs. Chas. Mason. tive offices. ble party who will continue the ure baking can be. Furnished in two color amazoo Mr. pnd Mrs. Guy Perry and daugh­ home. small monthly payments. For full Mrs. Belle Mix has returned from ter Mary of Parnell visited Mr*. Alice combinations, green and ivory marble or rose Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet commis­ information write, "Auditor," P. O. her stay at her sister’s in Battle Pennock last Wednesday. sar of foreign affairs, said militarism Box 195, Chicago, Ill. 21-22c tan and ivory marble; with lever key plate and Creek. Miss Margaret Olson of Aurora, in Europe has made corpse of Geneva tear drop handles. Come in and let us show Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller were bus­ III., arrived Sunday to visit her sis­ parley; sees ray of light in Russian For Rent—Garage. 'inquire at News iness callers at Hastings Saturday af­ ter. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. progress. ^fflee. tf-F you. ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers and ternoon. "No Hunting,” "No Fishing,” "No Dr. Stewart Lofdahl was confined to children of Chester spent Sunday with President Roosevelt held out hope Trespassing” signs at The News ofhis home early in the week with a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust flee. 10c each. ______. to the majority of the nation’s crip­ Mrs. Sarah Calkins and son head cold. For Sale or Trade — Garland round ples — he estimated at more than 500, ­ Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cramer were at ville of Maple Grove visited Mr. and heating stove. Inquire Van’s Ac­ 000 persons—for restoration to use­ Elmer Hart's helping with butchering Mrs. W. E. Hanes Thursday. . cessory Store, or Harry Green. 21p Mrs. Carl Bean was called to Conk-, fulness through ipodem, scientific, on Tuesday. . medical and educational development. I am ready to assist in your enter­ ••3 large grapefruit, 19c;, cran­ lin Wednesday to attend the funeral PLUMBING arid HEATING. ROOFING, ETC. Speaking intimately, as he expressed tainment with ballet dancing. Will berries Ib. 10c; 3 large oranges, 10c. of Mrs. Bean’s grandmother. furnish Victrola and records if nec­ Albert Rich spent the week end it, to his thousands of friends in •flt ’ Nashville, Mich. Munro’s Grocery.—adv. Georgia, the President accepted Geor­ essary. Prices reasonable. Eunice L. M. Kinyon is up and around again with his grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs. gia Hall, brick administration build­ Greenfield. 21-p Perry Moore, east of Nashville. after his illness, but will not be able to ••It will soon be time to go trap­ ing of the Georgia Warm Springs return to work for a time. Foundation, built with $100,000 con Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser spent ping. We have traps and con furnish tributed by the people of his 2othei from Friday to Monday at her fath­ trap tags. C. L. Glasgow.—adv. THANKSGIVING APPRECIATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and dau­ state.” The President is head! of the er’s, F. H. Lowery's, at Lansing. to the foundation and spoke at a banqvg^ in ••Have you seen the latest style ghter Margaret spent Sunday after­ his honor. “Most people have visions FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF DeLaval cream separator? If not, let noon with friends in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and fam­ of things they would like to see ac­ YARGER’S MARKET complished,” he said. “Fortunate Lynn Lorbeck and son Lovelie, and ily of Assyria called on Mr. and Mrs. N_*hville, Mich. are those who. with their own eyes, Victor and Lyle Jones returned from Earl Olmstead and family Sunday. see the accomplishment becoming a IS STILL HERE Carroll Hamilton, who has been Mio without filling their deer licenses. fact” Here, where he fought back AND DOING BUSINESS. Merle Scott and two sons and Chas. working at the Carey Althoifte farm from the after effects of infantile par­ And furnishing Meals and Board Dahlhouser have returned from Mio, near the county farm, is home again. alysis to become governor of New at Reasonable Rates. Miss Dorothy Feighner of Battle and Mr. Scott brought a deer this Creek spent the week end with her York and then President of the Unit­ time. Steam Heat Clean Rooms ed States, President Roosevelt ex ­ Mrs. Edna Black and daughter, Mm. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feigh­ pressed appreciation to his neighbors ner. Mr, and Mrs. Lu I). Miller, Prop* Wayne Merrick, of Hastings were AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR IT Mrs. Claude Jones spent Wednesday of Warm Springs and Meriwether callers the latter part of last week at afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Isaac county; the people of Georgia, "whose IS FITTING THAT WE EXPRESS TO hospitality has culminated in this Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey visit­ Nesman, and family west of Nash­ splendid gift to the foundation, and ed Mrs. Harvey’s sister and husband, ville. OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS DOCTOR’S ANSWERS Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and made me feel prouder than ever to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett, at Figures To Questions rfr- ‘ \ j family spent Sunday with Mr. and call this ‘my other home’. Bellevue last Friday. By S. C. Babcock, M. D. F OUR APPRECIATION OF THEIR show that there are well over 300,000 Mrs. Clifton Miller and family in AsMrs. Clifford Thompson and two crippled children in the United States, sons Bobbie and Donald, of Maple GOOD WILL. and probably at least an equal num ­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent Grove were Tuesday dinner guests at part of last week with her sister, ber of grown-up people,” the Presi­ 1 do to help thii condithe Wm. Shupp home. Mrs. Walter Kahler, and family at dent said. "It is my belief, and I Mrs. J. C. Hurd returned Friday — GREETINGS — think the belief of the doctors of the usual condition. You can r.;> vourvlt by a diet which should include plenty of milk, from a visit at Perry. Her sister, Mrs. Corunna. and vegetables. A eoo d medicine like Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust have United States, that the great major­ fruit* Oliver Wallace, and son Harold came Pierce'* Golden Medical leal " uiacoTcry, Diicorery. ity of these citizens of ours, more Dr. M. J. HINCKLEY SERVICE STATION which any good drug store can supply, ba* with her, returning home on Sunday. traded places with John Muchmore of than 500,000 of them, can be restored Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Maxson. Mrs. Es­ West Vermontville and are moving to useful citizenship if we can give ther Kennedy and grandson, Cleo this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes and them the most modern^ scientific, Maxson spent Sunday with Mr. and The New Saloonkeeper. medical and educational treatment. W. W.‘BURDICK J Mrs. Perry VanTuyl at .Yankee Mrs. Gertrude Manning spent Sunday I see by the morning prints that the with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott at Toward the attainment of that goal Springs. gives Season’s Greetings X the Georgia Warm Springs Founda­ state Is in the market for a couple Hickory Corners. E. J. Cross of Kalamazoo came to his X Mrs. Gertrude Manning will go on tion seeks to play a leading part. This million dollars worth of booze. That home Saturday night, remaining until work at Warm Springs is not local; Friends and Customers y Sunday, when he returned with Mr. Thanksgiving day to her son Edd’s at is a tolerable sized order when you people come here from every state in and Mrs. Cleo Fox, who came for a Marshall to spend the winter with Mr. come to think about it. The state ex­ the Union and from many foreign Manning and family. brief visit pects to make a profit on its purchase, Mrs. Anna Feighner, son Leslie, countries." Mr. and Mrs. Don Snupp, Mrs. Wm. intended to resign, declared that the which will be more than the customer Shupp and little Billie Hoffman were granddaughter, Dorothy, and Lloyd Michigan-made liquors should not details of the state liquor law are unSaturday supper guests of Mr. and Everts spent Saturday evening with can say a little later on. All that we be lacking after prohibition is formal­ imporant so long as liquor control is ever got out of the two million dol­ Mrs. Harry Barber and family at Mrs. W. D. Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sage, Mr. and ly repealed and the legislature sets up kept out of politics and the status of lars worth of whiskey we’ve bought Grand Ledge. a method of control. Twelve distil­ Mrs. Fred Schafhouse and daughter during the last thirty-five years was Geo. S. Marshall is still under the the bipartisan commission is main­ a lottabelL Well, maybe it wasn’t doctor’s care. His daughters, Mrs. C. Arline of Flint spent the week end leries, 10 of them located in Detroit, have filed articles of incorporation tained. He said he had not read the quite two million dollars worth, but K. and Miss Alta Marshall, are help­ with Mr. and Mrs. East Latting. Mrs. Lucy Cudworth of Perry and with the secretary of state, it was re­ latest draft of the liquor bill as whatever it was it was too much. Civ­ ing care for him. Dr. Lofdahl is the Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing vealed. Outstate, there is the Mid­ amended by the House, and declined ilization is certainly making some ter­ attending physician. rific strides these days. We started, Mrs. Harold Wenger and baby still spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. west Distilleries, Inc., Cheboygan, and to comment upon it. "In so far as the the National Distillers Corp., Muske­ out to get rid of the old time saloon­ remain at her parental home in Hast­ Archie Calkins and son Chester. method of selling liquor is concerned, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell and gon. In all. there are 167 concerns in­ keeper and now we are going to have ings where she has been quite ill dur­ everyone has a right to his own opin­ the biggest saloon-keeper of all time, ing the past week. She was reported daughter Dorothy and son Herbert terested in the manufacture of beer, and family, all of Lansing, spent the wine and liquor in Michigan. Seven ion,” Picard declared, “but it must be with over a hundred ports of call and better Tuesday again, ‘twice that many wet sailors to keep Bert Lumbert of Vermontville, who week end with Mr. and Mrs. Perry wineries are included in the list. remembered that one-third of Mich­ the main deck swabbed down. The was operated upon recently at the Cazier. igan’s voters have expressed prefer­ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall and ancients claimed that a rose would The federal government is running new Hayes-Green hospital in Char­ ment for continuation of prohibition smell just as sweet by any other lotte by Dr. Lofduhl, was returned to family and Mrs. Tommy Powers and in the red only about half as rapidly name, but here we have these n-w his home Monday in the Hess ambu­ children of Vermontville spent Satur­ as it did a year ago despite the pour­ and another third voted for repeal is day with their mother, Mrs. Phoebe ing of more than a half billion dollars unquestionably against the saloon. social scientists who can change an lance. 7 onion into a rose smell and all. Still info recovery channels since July. The liquor control commission, or Mrs. Clyde Sanders, Mrs. Fred Mil­ White and family. we can’t blame those who are setting ler and Mrs. Wm. Miller spent last Edgar Deane, who has been visiting This record, if continued, will make whatever agency handles alministraup these new laws for liquor pontrol. week Wednesday in Battle Creek at his grandmother, Mrs. Helen Roscoe, considerably easier the administra­ tion of the liquor law, must play fair The proletariat voted John Barleycorn the home of Mrs. C. A. Miller, and re­ and other relatives here the past few tion’s financial problems over the next with those voters. That is one angle a prominent place in the hall of fame port James Miller better from his re­ weeks, has gone to Grand Rapids to six months when it will be required to the politicians always seem to for­ and somebody has got to frame some cent illness. meet $3,383,624,100 in maturities with , get." visit his father, Arthur E. Deane. sort of a code of morals to keep him Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig and son The administration has presented to The South Maple Grove Evangelical refunding operations, and raise bil­ from slopping all over the place. It* Billy of Detroit were week end visit­ L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Helen lions of dollars of additional revenue the liquor industry a code which my opinion that Frank Picard is do­ ors at Adolph Kaiser’s. On Sunday Cheeseman and Mrs Grace Stanton at through new borrowing to finance the would put every transaction in the ing a tough job mighty well—already the Craigs and Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser the home of the former Thursday. recovery program. distilled spirits business after repeal he has taken the beer trade away had dinner with the Earl Wilcox fam­ Dec. 7. for dinner and an all day under strict federal control. The gov­ from the racketeers and if left alone ily in Irving. Highlights of the Michigan liquor ernment set up machinery to provide meeting. will handle the strong drink problem Miss Elizabeth Smith and her room­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring have control bill as passed by the House for imports of liquor and wine at once as well as you could hope to handle mate, Miss Leah Mindling, and Mr. with them for Thanksgiving their are: All liquor will be purchased by at the hearings. A federal alcohol something that has more trouble lock­ and Mrs. Earl Wirick, daughter Rose­ daughters, Miss Mildred Wotring of the state and distributed by designat­ control administration would be set up ed in its bosom than some of our mary and son Gene of Napoleon, Ohio, the Wyandotte school. Miss Louise ed merchants without profit in pack­ with the power to limit production of P&ttGO - C£Af7£R prosperity suckers have Detroit real and tftobert Smith of Ann Arbor are Wotring of Michigan State college. HT* . The control commission all ypes of liquor and to control prices estate bonds in their strong box. Its Captain Bill Perrigo of the Western Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. and George Wotring from Western may designate any established mer­ wholesale, retail and even by the ”* ‘ a grand old age in which we are liv­ State Teachers college basket ball Chester Smith. chant or hotel as purveyor. They drink. Dr. James M. Doran, commis­ State normal. • team. ing and all I hope is, that Uncle Sam The funeral services for Marietta will be recompensed by the state. sioner of industrial alcohol, advised don’t get hiccups singing Yankee Hecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El­ Sales of liquor by glass must be ap­ distillery and blending plant repre­ —D. j. Campau, Ionia, veteran em­ don Hecker, were held at the Clover­ Doodle.—Fred Keister in The Village proved by local governing bodies be­ sentatives who met with dealers and ploye of the Michigan Bell Telephone dale church on Wednesday, with Rev. Lamplighter, Ionia News. fore it is permitted. Retail price of government experts that bootleggers Extending Co., retired Nov. 15 after 45 years Holtz officiating, and the remains package liquor will be fixed by the will become active if prices are too service, first with the Citizens Tele­ were brought' here for burial in Lake­ state. high, while hard liquor consumption Thanksgiving Every player in the game of life phone Co., and then going to the Bek view cemetery. will be over-stimulated if prices are holds a winning band at some stage. Telephone Co. when the Citizens Co. Mrs. Jesse Gariinger and Eula Mae Frank A. Picard, chairman of the too tow. A. S. McLeod, treasury de­ Greetings was taken over, becoming wire chief, j and Mrs. Jane Gariinger motored to state liquor control commission, ; said partment economist, estimated that which position he held at the time of i Flint Sunday to visit some nieces of he intended to stay on the job until, with the present excise tax of $1.1© A half-million farmers lost their his retirement on Nov. 15 with a pen-! to our jhe is certain, that liquor distribution a gallon Americans would drink 105status as landowners in the last three sion. Beil Telephone men and offiJ the latter, and they also visited the ■ Michigan School for the Deaf and, jin Michigan "does not become a poll-J000.000 gallon* of liquor a year. He years. , ciai* of the district, 20 in all, were to i Dumb, where Mrs. Jesse Gariinger’*! Friends and Customers jtical football and the object of chi* 1- said that if the tax were raised to m^et at the Ionia office Nov. 23 for a nephew is a student They found j era who have an eye only for person-1 $1.50 the consumption would be about Women buy more than SO per cent social get-together in honor of their some very icy highways, but saw but jal profit" Picard, at the same time 93,000,000 galtoii.:. at T2 it would be White Brothers of all retail good* sold. . fellow worker. one wreck. । that he disposed of rumors that he 85,000.000 gallons, and al $3, C9 000- Empire Renown । Political Melange 1 C.L GLASGOW COMMERCIAL HOTEL Thanksgiving I 9 �• -‘t j CHURCH NOTES j * timist. Boy Scout work ip very properly op"; Course Is Planned For Greenhouse 'Men The place for sensible people, "and j Christian people, in these days is in i Commercial producers of flowers the middle of the road. See the evil; |! are offered a chance to brush up oa fight It, be not overcome by it. Bu*.i! the newest angles of their business at overcome evil with good. a short course to be given at Michigan Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. . State , college Jan. 2 to March 2. Prmkirct To Hang Id Gallery Of Methodist Episcopal Church. Saddle And Sirloin Club. ■ the value of this splendid activity but t Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. none of them we have read is more to Sunday, Dec. 3, 1938. • Michigan may well have a just pride the point than'the following editorial in the selection of Robert Sidney 19 a. m.. Divine worship. We ear­ The course is of interest to those that appeared recently in the “Chris- Shaw, president of M. S. C., as the nestly invite the public to come out First Church of Christ, Scientist, desiring to enter the business as well ' man to be honored at the annual and enjoy the service of worship. Corner Church and Center Streets, as tq those already engaged in pro­ ..Will and George Dean were in tion Science Monitor": Going home on the 5:15 the other meeting of the American Society of Message by the pastor. Vocal solo by Hastings. ducing flowers or vegetables under night John Citizen read in the even­ Animal Production in Chicago Dec. 1 Mrs. Dr. Pultz. Sunday, December 3, 1933. Miss Ines Neebet of Hasting spent glass. Instructors will be members of ing paper that it cost the state a mat­ Service: 10:30 a. m. 11:15 a m.. Church school session the college staff or prominent flori­ the week end at the Shaw home. ter of $600 to keep a man in prison Subject: "God the only Cause and We This national organization selects Mrs. Fred Wotring Gen. Supt. culturists who have been successful or in a correctional institution for a one man each year from the leaders have a fine corps of teachers; faithful Creator." commercially. H. Cook spent Saturday, in Battle year. Reading the figures printed be­ Sunday school at 9:00 a m. Pupils in agricultural progress to be the and efficient; a class for all ages. Lectures and practical work in tho Creek. side, an account of the extent of or­ honor guest at a banquet and the so­ Everyone enjoyed the Sunday school received up to the age of. twenty laboratories will occupy the time of ganized crime, he was astounded as ciety presents an oil painting of the Parent-Teacher association supper on years. ria visited Mr. and Mra. Ottie Lykins he mentally added this huge sum to honor guest to be hung in the gallery Tuesday evening, and felt that it is a The Wednesday evening service at the. students. Soil conditions, insect and disease control, and allied sub­ Saturday. the vast expenditure involved in the of celebrities at the Saddle and Sirloin distinctively worth-whole innovation. 7:45 includes testimonies of healing jects will be included in the course. through Christian Science. \ 5 p. m. Intermediate League. ••Fresh oysters and fish. Poultry machinery of crime prevention, the club. Complete information can be ob­ Reading room in church building 6: 30 p. m., Epworth League, AH for your Thanksgiving dinner. Wen­ police forces of city and state, as well Mr. Shaw was born in Canada but open Wednesdays and Saturdays from tained from the director , of short as courts and federal agencies. ger Bros. Market.—adv has been connected with educational young people welcome. courses at East Lansing. The figures were appalling to him institutions in the U. S. since 1898 7: 30 p. m., Evening service, Ad- 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ Mr. and Mra. Walter Bldelman thorized Christian Science literature Quimby spent last Thursday at the as a taxpayer, and at the same time when he became an instructor in ani­ dress by Dr. Templin of India, Thia brought to him • a sense of futility. is the third in a series of special Sun ­ may be read, borrowed or purchased. Beekeepers Meet mal husbandry at the University of home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Cruso. There seemed nothing he could do Montana. His connection with Mich­ day evening services during the sea­ It is also open after the Wednesday At Grand Rapids beyond deplore such a hideous waste igan State college started in 1902 son. The next will be the address by evening service. daughter of Portland were Sunday Michigan beekeepers are going to A loving invitation is extended to —not only the dollars and cents, but when he was appointed professor of Dr. Voelker, Supt. of Public Instruc­ afternoon callers at W. O. Dean’s. all to attend church services and be handed a difficult problem at their the effect of this waste upon society. practical agriculture. tion, on Jan. 14, 1934. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and son annual meeting In the Civic Auditor­ make use of the reading room. _ The reading brought John Citizen Successive advancements through Joe spent Tuesday in Ypsilanti with a Maple Grove Methodist Church. "God the only Cause and Creator” ium, Grand Rapids, Dec. 7 and 8-, if to his home in a very thoughtful the posts of director of the experi­ sister-in-law of Mr. Hickey, who is ill. Sunday, Dec. 3, 1933. is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon the code which they are to consider frame of mind. Three or four boys ment station, dean of agriculture, and Mra. E. A. Hannemann, Mr. and 1: 30 p. m., Sunday school session. in all Christian Science churches contains a clause limiting the work­ standing idly at the street corner for acting president culminated in the ap­ Mrs. L. H. Cook and Mra. Ed. Mayo the first time assumed a more serious pointment of Mr. Shaw as president Mra. DeBolt, Supt The epidemic of throughout the world on Sunday, De­ ing hours of bees. were in Grand Rapids one day last Apiculturists of the state collect a aspect. He wondered why the boys of Michigan State college in 1928. whooping cough is bothering the at­ cember 3. week. Among the Bible citations is this million dollars tforth of honey annual­ were loitering there, and just what During all this period, Mr. Shaw has tendance now. -but we are enjoying Harold Housler is c&ring for. the ly and 25,000 persons participate in the young people's class very much. passage (II Sam. 22 : 31, 33): “ As for toiled to make this college a first aid home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickin­ could be done about it 2: 30 p. m., Public worship, with ser­ God, his way is perfect; the word of the income from this crop. The pro­ Altogether he was in the right station for Michigan agriculture. son, during their absence while hunt­ posed code to be considered at Grand mon by the pastor. the Lord is tried: he is a buckler to frame of mind to receive the message Another source of pride for Mich­ ing in th»e north. all them that trust in him. God is Rapids will affect marketing practices that awaited him. The envelope he igan in this ceremony at Chicago is Mrs. Myrlen Strait underwent a Church Of The Nazarene. my strength and power: and he mak- in selling honey and bees. picked up from the hall table inform­ that four graduates of Michigan State Last Sunday we closed our Silver major operation at Community hospi­ eth. my way perfect.” ed him that it had been left by a college and one former member of the —Ludington has been made head­ tal on Monday, by Dr. Pultz and Dr. Jubilee celebration with a Thanksgiv­ Correlative passages to be read member of the local Boy Scout troop college staff have been similarly hon­ Harris of Lansing. ing Day which was very inspiring, and from the Christian Science textbook. quarters of the second forestry divi­ who would call to pick it up on a de­ ored since 1920. These', men are Eu­ A major operation was performed the special offering for general evan­ "Science and Health with Key to the sion of Michigan, Including nine CCC signated evening. He opened and gene Davenport, F. B. Mumford, E. A. gelism was very gratifying. 'Camps, it was announced. Lieut. Col. on Beatrice Laurent at Community Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in-/ read. The folder stated that for a Burnett, H. W. Mumford and Gordon W. M. S. meets on Wednesday af­ elude th* following (p. 192': “In Sei-' D. Rodney is In charge, with officers hospital Monday by Dr. Pultz and Dr. few dollars a boy could be kept in the H. True. fifbBig Sable Point. First Lieut. D. W„ ■ Harris of Lansing. ternoon each'week at 2:30. ence, you can have no power opposed Boy Scputs for a year. For $6 he Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans will be a Thursday evening special Thanks­ to God, and the physical senses must Barclay of Cheboygan has been as­ would receive a year’s training In signed to Camp Ludington-Pere Mar­ Thanksgiving Day guest in the home giving prayer and praise service in Morgan School Notes. , good citizenship and trustworthiness: give up their false testimony. Your of her son, H. C. Kleinhans, and fam­ Garnet Webb has been ill with a the church at .7:30. Each person is influence for good depends upon the quette as district chaplain. The sec­ he would be guided vocationally, pre­ ond district includes camps at Lud­ requested to memorize a Bible verse ily in East Lansing. weight you throw into the right scale. pared for a constructive career, his cold. Edgar Deane, who has been visiting Ruby Webb gave a very interesting appropriate for Thanksgiving. Spe­ The good you do and embody gives ington, Muskegon, Newaygo^ Bald­ character molded and grounded in here from Cincinnati, Ohio, was a din­ picture study Wednesday for gram­ cial numbers in song and other inter^ you the only power obtainable. Evil win, Wolf lake. Irons, Hoxeyville, honesty, courtesy, obedience and rev­ Brethren and Peacock. Some of these ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce mar. The "Mayflower Compact of esting features. is not power." erence. are not yet occupied but their person­ Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a m. Showalter Friday evening. Reading that message, John Citizen 1620" was painted by Jean Leon Gernel will move in from other districts. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and ome Ferris. He is one of our Amer­ saw a way out. He knew that his HOMEMAKER'S CORNER. The Traverae City camp will be mov­ daughter, Mra. Alice Pennock and ican artists, born in Philadelphia. Re­ Message by the pastor. By Home Economics Specialists, taxes would not be called upon to ed to Muskegon. N. Y*. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. Interest­ Mrs. Shull visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ Michigan State College. support many graduated Boy Scouts alizing the value of historical paint­ ing Subject­ ard Shull of Milford Sunday. ings, he painted a series of pictures Women’s programs during Farmers in 600 institutions, for Boy Scouts Mrs. E. A Hannemann and Mrs. W. Evening evangelistic service at seldom grow up to a career of crime; of our own national history. Week, Jan. 30-Feb. 3. will be run in A. Vance went to Kalamazoo Tuesday Beulah Sense has been absent a few 7:30 p. m. Everyone is invited to at- two sections this year Dr. Marie Dye. Home Made John Citizen’s face lightened with a tend these services. You will find a with the Methodist donation of canned days because of sickness. COCOA NUT CRISP dean of home economics. Michigan smile of hope. He is waiting for thkt fruit, etc., for Bronson hospital. The first graders are working on welcome. Home Made State college, has announced. This evening and the call of the Boy Scout. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and TAFFY plan has been arranged so that the He is going to buy a few dollar’s the "color wheel." As a new color is daughter Margaret spent a couple of learned, it is added to the wheel. rooms will not be overcrowded and worth of prevention. DIAMANTE days last week with Mr. Wenger’s The passengers in the car driven by Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. will enable each woman to attend all Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. mother and other relatives in Grand Ruby Webb scored the largest number Thanksgiving Proclamation. Quarterly meeting will be held at the meetings. Rapids. > Faith of Michigan citizens in their of miles in our attendance race for Tentative plans for the music, the school house next Saturday after­ OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE Mr. and Mra. Lyle Maxson. Mra. Es­ country and state tn a time of distress thte month of November. drama, lectures, and entertainment Phone 239 ther Kennedy and Cleo Maxson spent should be gratefully remembered. Visitors for the week were Miss De­ noon and Sunday evening. which always feature the women’s Potted plants, 25c and higher. Fun­ Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Monday in Battle Creek and were Gov. Comstock said in issuing his Vault of Altoft school, Mra. Wilcox of portion of the program are being eral flowers, 75c and higher. Sprays, Sermon at 11:30 & m. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Albert Thanksgiving proclamation. Brown school, Miss Bragdon of Mid­ etc., $1.50 and higher. Please Midweek prayer meeting Thursday completed. As in previous years, wreaths, Brock. order one day in advance if passible. “With characteristic courage our dleville and Mr. Prentice of Pratt enough free hours will be provided so evening at 8:00. Rev. Watson, Rev. and Mrs. Wurtz people have worked shoulder to shoul­ school. We sell Roseacre flowers. Your or­ There will be a bee at the new any visitors can enjoy any of the gen­ ders will be appreciated. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. der trying with rare patience many Harold Webb was the first to com­ eral programs in the afternoon or in­ MRS. C. A BIGGS Charley Nesman on Wednesday, and plans for relief," the proclamation plete the week's assignment in arith church Friday to do cleaning. Nashville M-14 The Harvester's Band will hold a spect the exhibits at the shows. of Mr. and Mra. Harold Lundstrum on said. metic. Speakers will be members of the food sale at* the Goodsell hardware Those neither absent nor tardy for Friday. “Our thanks are proper for the faith college staff and nationally known au ­ Rev. yid Mrs. Gumser of Woodbury of our people in the future of their the month of November are Forrest store in Lake Odessa next Saturday. There will be no Christian Endeavor . thorities in home economics. The wo­ were supper guests at Frank Feigh- state and nation as well as for their Mead. Clair, Jeannette and Frank For Proof men's program will offer instruction next Sunday evening. ncr*s on Wednesday night of last high spiritual standards which have Trautwein, Ruby and Harold Webb. of Quick Relief in the five major divisions of home week and attended the services at the enabled them to endure the economic There was no school Wednesday as * economics, nutrition, clothing, child Evangelical church. ONE BOTTLE OF ravages of the period from which we it was county visiting day for our Maple Grove EvMjrtlcal Churehe*. clr, home managcn,ent and home Miss Marian Snow of Lansing for­ are now emerging. May we all re­ teacher. North—Morning worship at 10:00. furnishing. ELDER’S merly of Nashville and a graduate of member that just as one recovering November 29 will be our Thanks­ Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, i A number of interesting exhibits the local high school, has been ap­ from serious illness sometimes be­ giving dinner. It will be potluck. Supt'. Revival service each night ex- ’ will be on display, and demonstrations pointed to a position in the office of comes uneasy because of the restric­ Each family will bring sandwiches and cept Saturday night The D. S., Rev. which provide practical and useful the Public Trust commission. tions of his convalescence,, so now table service for the family, every­ W. H. Watson of Kalamazoo, will be hints for the homemaker will be giv­ Dr. Pultz and Frank Haines, night there is an inclination to be impatient one is invited. here for the meeting next Wednesday en by students in the home economics operator at the Michigan Central, re­ It is important to remember that we and Thursday nights at 8:00. department turned Wednesday from their deer have not yet fully recovered, so we South—Sunday school at 10:30: Miss Edna V. Smith, state leader of The government soon will launch a Ward Cheeseman. Supt. IS SUFFICIENT hunting trip to the Upper Peninsula, should *hold fast to the course and Morning home demonstration agents, is assist­ but without filling their licenses. The carry on to the goal of our'national land management corporation to carry worship at 11:30. Wednesday eve ing Dr. Marie Dye in completing prep­ ----- Now available at out President Roosevelt's policy to snow was too deep. * prayer meeting at 8:00. ambition." arations for entertaining the women Postoffice Pharmacy, Nashville — Recent dinner guests at the home return non-productive land to the pub­ Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Pastor. guests. Field's Drug Store, Vermotnvfile — of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Shaw were lic domain. The new government ag­ Stincholnun’s Drug Store, Sun- B Bridge Club Met. Rev. Watson of Kalamazoo, Rev. and ency will be incorporated in Delaware. field The Monday Evening Bridge club Barryville M. P. Church. Missionary Meeting. Mrs. Wurtz. Mrs. Libbie Marshall. i Smelcher'a, Lake Odessa ■ spent an enjoyable evening Monday From 125,000,000 to $50,000,000 prob­ You are cordially invited to worship The regular quarterly meeting of Mra. Earl Rothaar and daughter with Mrs. W. A. Vance, starting off ably will be sought from recovery \ Aurtln'w, Mulliken ■ with us. 3S. at 10:00. Preaching Irwin's. Maple Grove ■ the Woman's Missionary society will Joyce, and Marjorie Decker. as usual with a fine potluck supper, funds for its initial capital structure. Cramer’s Potterville ■ be held at 2he home of Mra. Will Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter followed by bridge with two tables of Lands the corporation will ‘'lease, Classics Sundries, Woodland ■ The first three Sundays in Decem ­ Dean, Sr. Friday evening, Dec. 1st, at and daughter Louise were Saturday players. Mrs. Elsie Furniss received rent or buy outright" are so-called ber the pastor will deliver three ser ­ 7:30 o ’ clock. Devotlonals will be in dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. the high prize, and Mrs. E. C. Kraft "marginal or sub-marginal” areas mons on "The Parable of the Prodi­ charge of Miss Edith Parks. Mrs. Laura Showalter, at the home of Mrs. the consolation. which the President, announcing his Next Sunday, "Leaving Ed. Hafner will present the lesson. Asa Brown of Vermontville, the occa­ public land polity four months ago, gal Son." Father. ” All who are interested are invited to Elders sion being Mrs. Showalter's birthday. said would be taken out of cultivation This parable tells why men fail to meet with us. The L. A. S. of the Evangelical as fast as good new land was brought Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss and Mias Minnip Furniss of Nashville and church will meet at the home of Mrs. in by drainage or irrigation projects. find a home in God’s mercy. And it Miss Electa Furniss of Battle Creek Otot Schulze Wednesday afternoon, The projected corporation ultimately places the blame right where it bewill be Thanksgiving visitors of Louis Dec. 6, at 2:30 o'clock. There will be will deal with utilization of nearly longs—at the prodigal's own door. Furniss and family of Lansing, as will election of officers for the coming 35,000,000 acres to be taken out of Sermon No. 1 will be a study of the Each member is requested to production next year and in 1935 to prodigal spirit in human nature, what Mra. Louis Furniss’ family from Hale. year. be present. reduce crops now overproduced. No causes it, and where it leads to. Mich. Prayer meeting held this week at Mr. and Mrs. Asa Strait went to immediate plans have t^een made for Lieut Com. G. W. Settle and Maj. C. L. Fordney, his co-pUot, have beat­ Alanson last Thursday, taking their this land, however. Sponsors of the Floyd Nesbet’s Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. street car they purchased recently in en us all in that "up in the air busi­ corporation claim vast grazing pre­ C. E. business meeting at the par­ ness." in their stratosphere balloon Lansing, and placed it on their lot serves and similar projects would be sonage Friday evening. George substituted for bad lands on which flight of 59,900 feet last week, a* in­ there for a summer home. A certain pastor found a man grub­ dicated by instruments. They landed Hall and Clarence Faust are at Alan­ farming has led to poverty, debt and bing out a walnut stump on a bleak son but with no deer. The Straits low standards of living. in a marsh in New Jersey. hillside. His face was like gall and The Nutrition club No. 3 met with brought home a large supply^of lovely vinegar. The ripge was backed by a whitefish— Vermontville Echo. Mrs. Stella Graham on Nov. 15th for Carl Symons, Allegan Democratic Beet Sugar is dean and highly refined. It cornea Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce, daughter supervisor, served a wild game dinner wall of evergreen trees, above which a hialf day meeting . Different menus were diseased, also meal planning, Margaret and Watson Walker were in at Allegan in honor of Cong. George flamed a glorious sunset. The man from sugar beets grown right in your own state. saw none of this beauty. He looked Battle Creek Sunday, being called which all members considered a good Foulkes of Hartford. Guests at the Dian. Our chib is open to some more there by the death of their niece, Mra. dinner were to include Hersbel Car­ down at the stump and cursed. He These farmers need your full support now. Always members. Our next meeting will be Roy Douglas, who was instantly kiil- ney. prominent Kalamazoo Democrat, had broad acres, a lovely family, but ed Saturday evening by a hit-and-run and Paul Todd, president of the A. M. all he could find on Thanksgiving day ■ buy "Beet Sugar”—it has no superior. in January. L<.—7: 4,^.. Mr and Mrs George Parrott enter- driver, just as she and her sister. Mrs. | Todd company, Kalamazoo; Fred Mc- was a tough stump. He was a pessi­ talned Mr Parrott s brothers and ala- Francis Fluff, had started lor a groc- 'Comber, county road commissioner; mist. On another farm a small boy shiv­ Lid families at dinner Sunday. Sunday, ------ery alore abort ----------dlatance from their 'Weldon Smith, former Democratic ten, and — -a — Then 23 present Including Mr. home.. The accident happened right mayor; C. W. Horan, S. J Wise. Dem­ ered in the field as he husked icy ears mid Mrs Bert Parrott and family or by the Bert Miller home. Mrs Doug- ocratic aiderman, and Mart Akom. |। of corn. In the cow barn the boy’s Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Aaaoeiatkaa mother was cleaning the stable. In Jackson Mr and Mrs. Shirley Par- las was the deaughter ct Ed. Walker, The topic for discussion was to Saginaw, Michigan the house the two hundred pound fath­ rott and family <rf Battle Creek. Mr I former Nashville resident. She leave. the promotion of the Allegan dam. er sat with his feet on the fender and Mr, Albert Perron of Harting., her bruband ami six children, bertdea said, "Elder, J am* so glad God has and Mr and Mra. Ralph OUn. j other relative, and trieoda. bed by illness. IF RHEUMATIC DISSOLVENT Postoffice Pharmacy BUY BEET SUGARSupport the Farmers in Michigan •• �___________HAiumui NEWS, = -Eaton county will take over Ba­ x' other 160 miles of township roads on £ April 1. for construction and mainten; ance under the terms of the McNitt THE SPOTLIGHT —-Mildred Steinbacher, former sav­ bill. That will leave 320 more miles ings teller of the old Merchants Na­ to be taken over by "April, 1938. ■ -Marie Muller of Grass Lake, (Edited by the Eighth Grade English tional bank. Battie Creek, appeared in Class.. f federal court at ‘Detroit Nov. 23, on charged with obtaining morphine sul­ Campfire New*. ' an embezzlement charge, according to phate by fraud and subterfuge on May The Campfire Girth have been hav­ the U. 8. district attorney’s office. 20 in Eaton Rapids, and with having ing a membership drive in the form of 'She was indicted by a recent grand in possession articles required for hy- a contest It will end Dec. 1st. The Jury and surrendered to the 'U. S. ipodermic administrations of habit­ one who wins gets a free period at marshal at Battle Creek. She was re­ forming drugs contrary to law, waiv­ camp. Many girls are starting to ed examination upon arraignment be­ leased under $2,50\bond. * work on their head bands and pass --Some 300 gallons of milk were fore Justice Peters. She was held to some.of their ranks. We are working «p ”«i on.o the pavement at Ionia •the January term of circuit court, on Wood Gatherer's rank. The Camp­ wu.;.i the truck it was being trans­ ! furnished >100 bail bond and was dis­ fire Girls have been selling metal Mina Shafer, 53, alias ported in was knocked over when aide- charged. sponges. We have blue and gold pen­ swiped'by a passing roadster. George Leightner, and her daughter, Pearl* cils which have “Nashville High Bowzer, 37, alias Ovenshire, also of Donofrio'? 30.. of * Detroit, driver of the School” printed on them, for sale. roadster, was later treated for cuts Grass Lake, were arrested for obtain­ Miss Cramer. Miss Read and Miss and bruises at the Ionia hospital, and ing the same drug. They also waived Bell are assisting Miss Mainone in the I examination before Justice Peters and Howard Ridgeway, passenger in the work. The girts are progressing truck, was treated at Lowell for mi­ were bound over to the present term very much in their work. . nor abrasions. Neal ElahesLee of of circuit pourt, $100 ball bonds being Lowell, driver of the truck, escaped provided. Warrants have been issued Boy Scout News. for Marie Newman, aliases Irene Da­ injury. _ Wednesday. Nov. 22, the Boy Scouts —Jay Cochran 30. was instantly vis and Bird Shanks, and Rose Lewis of Nashville went to the Court of Hon­ killed near Battle Creek when a large of Grass Lake for similar violations of or in Hastings. They brought back oak tree he was felling toppled and the narcotic act The five indictments three cups. The first was for the struck him. Cochran and Archie are the result of work of N. O. Austin, highest percentage of first class pro­ Struble. Battle Creek, had felled the federal agent at Lansing, co-operating motions; the second, the highest num­ tree. A nine-foot branch kept it off with the state police. Austin stated ber of first and second class promo­ the ground. When Cochran attempted they forged letters on doctors in other tions; and the third, the highest num­ to chop through the branch,.the tree cities to obtain the drug.—Eaton Co. ber of Scouts at the Court of Honor. slipped, throwing the branch to one Court News. Thursday Nov. 23, there was a side, striking him and crushing his —Bellevue’s Commercial club re­ Scout meeting at the Scout hall. ceived 60 lbs. of moose meat and will akulL L16yd Shafer and the skipper of the . —Transplanted to a country foreign feast the Boy Scouts and members of Sea Scout ship came here and the to him, Nicholas Martinoff. a former the football team Dec. 7. skipper told us about his Sea Scout officer in the imperial azmy of Czar —Warren Shaull, 80, a succesful Nicholas, who fled from Russia dur­ merchant of Charlotte for 60'years, ship. He showed us how to build a Sea Scout boat and .patrol. Mr. Shaf­ ing the tumbling of the dynasty of a native of Ohio, died. er led us in yells and songs. He gave the Romanoffs, died, it was learned at —Donald Richberg, general counsel us a movie on football and Camp Bar­ Paw Paw. His death occurred in of thi NRA, married Florence Weed, ry which was taken in 1929. Next Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, daughter of a former Bellevue hard­ was the Vestiture ceremony, then taps where he was taken two months ago ware merchant. were played and sung, and the meet ­ suffering from a lung infection. He —William Cronk passed away at ing was adjourned. Our troop has 13 had been a resident of Paw Paw for about 14 months. Having given up his home near Hastings. He spent new members. active work as a designing engineer, molt of his life in Barry county, and Teacher: Why is it you have only in which he had engaged since coming was 65 years of age. He is survived to the United States, he had taken up by the widow, formerly Ella Lewis; written ten lines on milk, and the others have written pages? five children. Hazel and Homer at chicken/arming in hope of improving Pupil: I wrote on condensed milk. home, Mabel Althouse of Hastings. his health. —Postmaster Fred Fitzgerald has Esther Satterlee of Vermontville, and School Picture Shows. been successful in his efforts to be re­ Howard of Grandville, all living; to­ There was a moving picture show tained by the postoffice department gether with six grandchildren. He is after the expiration of his term in or­ also survived by his brother, George at the-school house Monday, Nov. 22. der that he may complete his 30 years Cronk of Hastings, several nieces and The pictures were shown by Mr. Shaf­ er of Hastings. They were nature service and maintain his pension eli­ nephews, and other relatives. —Mrs. Kittle Wilkins, Portland, pictures, showing the correct way to gibility. Senator James Couzens has been advised that Mr. Fitzgerald will stood by a stove in her dining room catch fish and the right bait to use. be continued In some capacity, likely reading a letter, when she suddenly These pictures were taken in Canada She .and were very interesting. as a carrier or a clerk. His term of found her dress was burning. office expires Jan. 28, 1934.—Bellevue grabbed it off with bare hands, ran to the davenport for a blanket to News In Brief. Gazette. Geraldine Surine went to a Thanks­ —If all of Ionia county’s road pro­ smother the fire in the balance of her jects for CWA work are approved, clothing, then threw, the dress out­ giving dinner Sunday at her aunt’s they will furnish work for 500 men, doors, phoned her neighbors, and soon and uncle's, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Grays, and total employment for 2000 work­ a doctor came to dress her injuries. at Vermontville. —Miss Florence Rumfield, 66, life­ men is contemplated in the entire Virginia Cole was a guest of Berlong resident of the Sunfield commun ­ nadine Navue at the play, "The county program. —The Valley City Milling Co.. Port­ ity, died after a few hours’ illness fol­ Bride” given at Hastings. Marjorie Dull, is going to Leslie land, is putting out a new brand of lowing a stroke. —US-16 from two miles west to Thursday to spend Thanksgiving. flour, made especially for bakers. —Three* hundred gallons of milk Portland to the county line, is to be A personality test was given to the were thrown over US-16, Portland, widened. eighth grade clans in civics recently. —The Woodbury postoffice, discon­ recently when an auto and a milk Last Tuesday afternooq the sev­ tinued In November, was established enth grade English class gave a play truck crashed. in 1889, the year after the D. L. & N., to the eighth grade, “Tom Sawyer.” •—Hastings merchants sponsored a Marian Smith went to the play, Buy Now campaign in an effort to win now part of the Pere Marquette sys­ tem, completed building the railroad "The Bride,v last Friday night with the jfeople of Hastings 100 per cent j for the NRA program. A public mass ‘ between Grand Ledge and Grand Rap­ her mother. The eighth grade music class has a meeting was held in the Central audi­ ids and commenced operating trains. torium when former Cong. John C. । When the Woodbury station was built fine start in three part music. it wai named Woodbury after the Last week the grades and high Ketcham explained the purpose of the school-gathered together in the study NRA. Mayor Charles Leonard pre- i president of the railroad. sided. Preceding the program, mer- | —One woman, mother of 6 children, hall where a movie was given to chants sponsored “window night.” R. Mrs. Roy Douglas, was instantly kill- them. These movies will be contin­ T. Walton, preaddent of the Hastings |ed in an auto . accident at Battle ued if the children of the school will Commercial club and chairman of the I Creek, and two other women. Mrs. bring money to pay the postage to get . general NRA committee, was in ' Fannie Smith and Ruth Corell, were the films. hurt in another auto accident there. Nov. 16 the children of grade School charge. had their teeth examined by Dr. Vance and Dr. Emory Morris. Last Wednesday, Nov. 22, was visit­ ing day for the east side of Barry county schools. Nov. 15 Marian Smith visited at her brother’s school near Delton. Ruby Penfold's cousin,. Lucille Lit­ tle, and parents of Battle Creek spent Sunday here. Last Saturday Emily Sackett enter­ tained her Sunday school class. A missionary from China was the speak­ er. Peart Penfold spent the week end at Battle Creek. Emma Jane and Wanda Bruce will be absent from school Wednesday be­ cause of their aunt's funeral. The seventh grade geography class is making scrap books of Europe. Ruby Penfold will spend Thanksgiv­ ing and the week end at Battle Creek. Pearl Penfold has the mumps. Billy Hecker spent the week end at Wayland. Carl Edmonds spent Saturday at Marjorie Dull's. Virginia Cole and Gladys Eddy spent Saturday afternoon out at Mar­ jorie Dull’s. | School Notes Nearby Notes Remember- Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat Jane Addams At Hull House. Jane Addams first made her plans to have such a house when she was seven. At that time she said she would build or else have a large house. It wouldn't be among other houses, but among the slums. In 1880 she was ready to start and January found her searching the streets of Chicago for a place to car­ ry out her plans. Mr. Hull gave Miss Street and h**r • l'-''-vhold on a house of his, and this was the wa> Hull ■ Modern medical science now throws an entirely new light on sore thro;;:. A way that eases the pain, ra. and irritation in as little as Ju ■ ; thru minutes! It requires medicine—like BAYER ASPIRIN- to do these things! That is why throat special­ ists throughout America are pre­ scribing this BAYER gargle in place of old-time wavs. Be careful, however, that you get real BAYER Aspirin for this purFor they dissolve completely to gargle without leasing t r-t.ilng particles. . jkjkc. TH.HSUAY, NOV. »..!»» • House was starjed. They gave weekly readings and oth­ er meetings io teach the Italian wo­ men and children this language. A young girl said she would teach the kindergarten. Later, Jane Addams was appointed a settlement worker, by the mayor. While she was work­ ing at this she came to a home where many crippled children lived. One had fallen from a two story window, one had been badly burned, and the other one had been tied to a table leg for three years and only released for dinner and after work. He had cur­ vature of the spine. A person might go to Chicago and they wouldn’t think that Halsted Av­ enue is the place that used to be the slum district. The avenue is thirtytwo miles long and has all kinds of good stores and houses on this street. They give lots of credit to Jane Ad­ dams. Sports. University of Michigan won the “Big Ten championship.’’ They won all the games except one, which was tied. This was the one with Minne­ sota. We are waiting anxiously for snow and cold weather so we can slide, skee and ice skate. Nashville has won all the games ex­ cept three during the football season. Joke*. _ Some Cow. Want ad in a rural newspaper— “For sale—A full blooded cow, giv­ ing milk, three tons of hay. a lot of chickens and several stoves.” A Big Pull. Critic—“The picture of the horse is good, but where’s the wagon.” Artist—"Oh. the horse will draw that.” Off The Track. Tommy, very sleepy, was saying his prayers: “Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray tne good Lord my soul to keep—keep” “If” his mother prompted. “If he hollers let him go, enie, meenie, miney, mo!” '* A Predicament. Bobby’s mother: “Bobby, what's the baby crying about?” Bobby: “Gosh, he's a pest. He dug a hole down cellar, and now he wants to bring it upstairs.” Captain Saved from Sinking Vessel ■. Telephones Wife from Rescue Slap The telephone rang in the Saint John. N. B., home of Newton A. WiF kle, captain of the British schooner Dawn Wilkie. Eagerly, yet with an anxious heart, Mrs. Wilkie an­ swered: for the Dawn Wilkie had been reported several days before as In distress on the high seas, and since then there had been no word of her. Then, by. the modern magic of the telephone, came to Mrs. Wilkie the ▼olce of her husband, telling her that he and the members of his crew were all rlgEt, that they had Just been rescued from the sinking schooner by the steam trawler Ger­ trude M. Fauci, and that he was even then talking with her from that ship, nearly 100 miles off Cape Sable. Search Had Been Unsuccessful CapL Leo Doucette, of the Fauci, had sighted them early that morn­ ing, he said, had taken all seven off the schooner in lifeboats, and bad then set fire to her to destroy her as a menace to navigation. CapL Wil­ kie asked his wife to notify the fam­ ilies of the crew, so that their rela­ tives would know the men were all right So came to Mrs. Wilkie, over miles of angry ocean, her husband’s words of reassurance. It was the first time a rescue at sea had ever been reported by telephone from al­ most the very spot where It had taken place. This was possible be­ cause the Gertrude M. Fauci, a fish­ ing vessel out of Boston, carries ship-to-shore radio telephone appa­ ratus as part of her regular equip­ ment Capt Wilkie’s call went out from the ship by radio-telephone circuit, was picked up at the New England Telephone and Telegraph Com­ pany’s «hlp-to-shore receiving sta­ tion at Green Harbor, Mass., near Boston, and traveled then by regu­ lar land telephone lines to his home In Saint John. N. B. The plight of the plucky little schooner Dawn Wilkie 22 days out of Barbadoes with a cargo’ of mo­ lasses, was first reported when the fishing vessel Ruth Lucille returned to her pier at Boston. The Coast Guard cutter Ossipee and the patrol •boat Faunce were at once dispatched to her assistance, and had been making an unsuccessful search. Interview Captain by Telephone 'Much public interest had been aroused in the fate of the schooner and its crew, and when word of the rescue was received, several Boston newspapers made use of the ship-toshore telephone to interview Capt Doucette of the rescuing vessel, ob­ taining details of how the rescue was accomplished. The seven men were in fair condition. Capt Dou­ cette reported, considering the strain and exposure to which they had been subjected, and since they were all Canadians he was taking them to Nova Scotia. This was also the first time news­ papers had used the telephone to ob­ tain first-hand information of such a rescue while the rescued and the rescuer were still at sea. One of the papers calling Capt. Doucette was the Boston Globe, which was the first newspaper ever to receive a re­ port of a news event by telephone.' This happened 56 years ago, when Henry M. Batchelder, then Salem correspondent for the Globe, gave over the telephone a report of a meeting in Salem at which Alex­ ander Graham Bell delivered a lec­ ture on his new invention, the tele­ phone. Poem. Old Home Thanksgiving. Pumpkins yellow and pumpkins round Trailing over the frozen ground, Kitch'en fragrance upon the air, The family gathers from everywhere, Glad to be home in the thrice dear place, Seeing grandmother’s smiling face. And together again, in the same old way. Thanking God on Thanksgiving Day. there. There are many cleaner swim­ ending Nov. 5, Sars, Roebuck & Co. ming places farther in the country '■ sales were $28,000,000, an increase of Enchanted Valley. where one may go and be safe.— 20.9 per cent over the corresponding j period of 1932. Sales of J. C. Penney There’s a pleasant little dingle, Rachel Jeffrey. | Co. for September, 1933, were $16,Where a brook purrs all day long. i 000,000, a gain of 24.8 per cent <5verx The School Spirit. And the forest voices mingle Another season of school has begun September, 1932, and for October, With its gentle happy song. and boys and girls must be careful of 1933, $18,000,000, a gain of 11 per There may one forget the worry The three the spirit that they show to their cent over October, 1932. And the fret and care and strife, teachers and friends. We also must firms, which sell largely to farmers, And the struggle and the flurry sold approximately. $70,000,000 worth watch .ourselves in class. Perhaps Of the' broad highway of life. For the wind is in the willow, something happens in class that we do of merchandise during October, a net As one makes his bough-built bed, not approve of, but teacher does, and gain of more than 16 per cent over With a forest-scented pillow. we should show the right kind of spir­ last year. it by following Instructions. I hope And the white stars overhead. WEST VERMONTVILLE. And a man may toss his troubles this year the eighth grade through By'Mrs. Roy Weeks. j courtesy and politeness will have the To the silver, misty spray, ^Last week’s letter.) For the stream that sings and bubbles best class spirit ever known in Nash­ ville public school.—Maxine Messimer. 'A potluck lunch will be served at Soon will carry them away. the Chance P. T. A. Friday evening, While the song birds chant their dit­ Nov. 24. You are expected to be Forest Fires. ties, People should be careful when they present And the fleecy clouds float by, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and son are in a forest, because fires can start All the turmoil of the cities very easily. We haven’t any too Robert attended the funeral of their Passes like a maiden’s sigh. many forests now. ’ Sometimes when uncle, Will Cronk, at Hastings Mon­ On the sweet fem, softly scented, people are in the forest they throw day afternoon. One may dwell, the forest's guest, Rose Offley was home from her cigarettes or cigar butts down in Always happy and contented, some leaves and a fire can be started school work at Aim Arbor for Satur­ Always placidly at rest. day and Sunday. very easily. When people light fires Often, as the world I wander, Mra. Hattie Shepherd, Esther, and in the forest to get dinner, a roast or On a long and winding trail, picnic, they go away and let them Mrs. Shaffer were Hastings visitors Here and there and over yonder, bum instead of putting it out, and Friday. I can glimpse that distant vale. Robert Gray and friend, Miss Da that causes forest fires. People should One abides beneath a spell there, always be sure the match they light Jarrard, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fanned by many a scented breath, is out before they throw it down on Ellston Sunday. But I can’t afford to dwell there— Mr. and Mra. Harold Martin and the ground. If people would remember If I did, Td starve to death. all of these things when they are in family of Olivet and Mr. and Mra. A Chinaman was passing through the forest there would be less forest Lyle Dean and family of Hastings Yellowstone National Park and there 1 fires. Let's hope everybody will re- spent Sunday at T. L. Northrup’s. was a light fall of snow on the I member and thus hlep to prevent for- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. Will Northrup were ground. We was deep in the woods est fires.—Virginia Cole, afternoon callers. when he discovered that a large bear wm following him. He was very BIG GAIN IN MAIL ORDER —The body of William Tisdale, 50, frightened and he began to run. He SALES DURING OCTOBER former Allegan county clerk, was shouted as he ran, “You likee my found by coast guard in a woods on tracks, I makee you some more." For many years economic condi­ tions in the farm areas have been re­ the shore of Lake Michigan near Circular tracks were editorials. _ flected in sales by the mail order Douglas. Swimming Places In Nashville, houses, particularly in the com and found in the sand which led physicians to believe he became ill and died of Have you ever thought when you wheat belt adjacent to Chicago, where have gone in swimming in Thomapple the headquarters of these establish­ exposure. His face was scratched, ac­ cording to authorities, who said Tis ­ river, especially by the bridge, of the ments are located. Despite reports wandered through unclean surroundings there? There of strikes of farmers in that region, dale probably is the dump where all the people in reports just made public reveal that heavy brush. the town throw their rubbish. Some mail order sales during October, 1933, of this rubbish is dumper almost into were from 11 to 30 per cent abov ■ the river, making a very unclean place those for October. 1932. Montgomery Constipation 6 Years, for swimming. Anyone swimming Ward A- Co. sold $23,000,000 in Octo­ ’ Trouble Now Gone there is liable to.get a disease of some ber, compared with $16,000,000 In John J. Davis had chronic constipa­ kind with the dump here. There are September. The October figure was tion for six years. By using Adlerika also many cans with water standing 16.2 per cent increase over October of be so6n got rid of it, and feels like a in them and making breeding places last year and the September sales ex­ new person. Adlerika is quick acting for mosquitos. So it would not be ad­ ceeded those of September, IP?2, by —safe. Von W. Furniss, Druggist.— visable for anyone to go swimming 13.4 per cent. During the 4 weeks adv. �<•--------------------- ——————* |aity of Michigan, now state engineer Woodbury t — Elective At Once — I I of the Federal Public Works AdminisJ Itradtm, was injured in Detroit when • Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt were SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER " 1 I struck by an automobile driven by .’ United State. Senator Arthur H. ' Grandpa Schneider s Sunday. Release of *2,800,000 Horton high- William T. Ritchie. 23. He- suffered a ||Vandenberg, ____ „„ author of the federal ! apH>t Sunday „lth For a Limited Time. way act funds to the counties was • cerebral concussion, but physicians | bank deposit guaranty plan, d-'scriLed her uncle, John Wagner. approved by the state administrative । said he had an excellent chance for ! as “dangerous business" the proposal .Waldo Gerlinger wan In Sunfield, THE NASHVILLE NEWS board last week. In some instances j recovery. j that the Michigan legislature adopt a sick, last Sunday. the payments1*will be offset by obliga-1 * -----• state guaranty of deposits. Walter and Frieda Cooke visited his $1.00 a year in Michigan. Lions due the state from the counties, j Frank D. Fitzgerald, secretary -of • —— mother last Sunday. $1.50 a year anywhere else in the THS highway department has settled state, announced a salary reduction j The White House announced the apDan Gariinger called in tills vicin­ aome $3,200,000 in this way out of a ' for state department employes rang- pointment of Richard Spencer, Chi- ity one day last week. United States. total of $6,000,000 due as the April 15 -ing from 10 to 15 per cent will go in­ esgo, as first assistant commissioner Victor, Glendon and Rose Eckardt To Both Old and New Subscribers. payment -under the Horton'act. The to effect Jan. 1. The announcement of patents. Spencer succeeds Wil- were at Lake Odessa last Saturday. current payment represents the bal­ was made to the employes at a meet­ liam A. Kinnan, of Lansing, Mich., This Special Rate will apply to all back subscriptions. Take Mra. Sam Schuler was at Grand ance of the April allotment. ing in the Senate chamber. Fitzger- who became The first assistant com- Rapids last Saturday. advantage of this unusual offer at this time and save oneaid said the salary reductions would j missioner in 1921. third of the regular subscription price of the paper. ' .— Pin a check, money Order or dollar bill to the form below Michigan's Retail;sales tax is aver­ mean a savings of $75,000 a year. He South Vermontville promised to reduce his own . salary of and mail it to The Nashville News after filling in the name aging a levy o< 51 cents per person James A Farley is going places and By Mr*. Aaa strait and address: per month or approximately $6 per $5,000 a year. 'Thirty-five employes seeing things for the next 30 days— Mrs. Myrlen Strait of Nashville was person a year, according to James E. in the department were dismissed last and not a political job hunter on the Mogan, managing director of . the state week. In announcing the salary cuts, horizon. The postmaster general, ac­ taken to Dr. Fultz’s hospital for an NAME ....________ i__ ________________________________ _ board of tax administration. His fig­ Fitzgerald told his employes that companied only by Mrs. Farley, load­ operation Monday morning. Dr. Har­ STREET No. or ROUTE■____________________ ures were compiled from returns dur­ "your salaries are now being paid by ed his trunk aboard the liner Conte ris of Detroit and Lansing did the op­ ing September. This revenue, he people who are buying one or two gal­ Di Savoia for a month's vacation erating. cm or TOWN : George Hail and Clarence Faust stated, must fill the need for $12,000,­ lons of gasoline at a time. abroad. He will return Dec. 24. Hear­ NEW or RENEW 000 for welfare work and $19,000,000 ty, and beaming more than usual in returned Friday from their deer hunt­ They spent most of their state purposes. Uunited States exports were shown anticipation of his temporary respite ing trip. by department of commerce figures to from the patronage grind which has two weeks at Alanson spearing white­ Dayton Corners Northeast Castleion The government moved further into have gained $34,000,000 in October as ■ occupied his time virtually without in­ fish, bringing home several large ones. **7 Mr*. Gertrud* B**s (By Mrs. Altie Staup) Asa Strait and Edwin Williams the low’ cost housing field with the compared with September. Imports terruption since inauguration, he bade Mrs. Bon West and daughter have Edmund Purcell of Lansing called allotment of $100,000,000 for such increased $3,000,000. The excess of goodbye to friends who thronged his have set the street car bought in construction and the selection of De­ exports over imports for the month offices at Democratic national head- Tensing' on their lot at Alanson, Em­ returned home after spending a cou­ on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks Tues­ met county. A Mr. Thomson of ple of weeks with her parents, Mr. day. troit for the first federal slum clear­ was $43,000,000 and for the ten quarters and saw him to the boat, and Mrs. W. C. Williams, while her Grand Rapids did the moving. Mrs. Sebastian has gone to Kalama­ ance project. The apartment house months ending October was $111,000,- i Chas. Betts of Nashville has been husband was north hunting. zoo to spend a few days with,, her Hugh s Johnaon, industrial adplanned for Detroit by the corporation 000. Export In October totaled JIM.Roger DeMeral from near Ypsilan­ daughter and get acquainted with her a 1May len. doing some plumbing where Cecil is estimated to cost between $3,000,­ 000.000 and imports were *151.000,- mlnlltrator ti took dinner with Wm. Baas Satur­ new granddaughter. for ^navoMable v,ola. Powers lives. 000 and $4,000,000, and the public 000. The October exports were 21 icncy day. ho(et whlch went Mrs. Merle Staup and Laura Bailey works chief, Secy. Ickes, said his ag­ per cent over the September figure Uona.. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease and baby spent Wednesday with the latter’s the press ency was prepared to finance about 20 27 per cent above October. 1932; and )nto eBact Nov „ Striker District were at Marion Forman ’ s Thursday. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ackassurance to the hotel busisilbijar buildings in other cities. The the largest total since October. 1931. he By Atm* Cnittenden ..unavoldablc vloiatlons of ett, of Nashville. list was not made public, but Ickes Importa were 3 per cent over the Sep- neM The women’s extension class in Nu­ overtop for a Mrs. Will Wing has been very sick indicated that a list of the 20 largest tember figure, and 43 per cent greater Sheldon Corners trition met at Nellie Fancher ’ s last ,0 .. but is much improved. cities in the country would not be far than In October, 1932. The advance In ■ By Mrs. Amos Dye Thursday. export value has maintained unchangj wrong. Wednesday the Striker school will The Bowen P. T. A. was held Oct. ed th. rate of increase reported for DiatuItn, bn.we„ are put on a Thanksgiving program, fol­ 24 with a nice crowd present. We ,-ill —Allegan county expects to put 900 _ _ _ Th®y I Harold L. Ickes, federal public September. The Increase in exports federaJ _ lowing a potluck dinner. This prac­ enjoyed the program furnished tyr men to work under the new scheme. during the past two months has oc’ are considering waging drive for state tice is usually followed in our school works administrator, has suggested Mary Gordiner. Our novelty social “ —Fred Ring, Allegan nudist leader, curred while the import movement control if government stands pat. that Murray D. VanWagoner, state and takes the place of the November netted us $5.15. was given a 60 day sentence and $300 highway commissicner, resign front was levelling off after the rapid rise Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haines and son fine. ’ I Recovery Administrator Hugh S. i Friday several from this place at­ the Michigan board administering from May through August. Dick and Hugh Cass of Battle Creek —John H. Prout, 73, a guard at the public works, it was revealed last Johnson is satisfied with Henry Ford’s tended the funeral of Mrs. Jane spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ionia Reformatory, was found dead at Vice President John N. Garner has abidance by NRA principles, he said week. Smith, widow of John Smith, at the Amos Dye and Mr. and Mra. Cecil his post on the wall at the Reforma­ returned home from a hunting trip in an address at.Atlanta before leav- I. .home in Hastings. Mrs. Smith 'fras Dye. tory, his death caused by a heart at­ with a deer with ten-point antlers. ing for a conference iwith Presidentjej^y^ne years old, and leaves to. President Roosevelt issued his pro­ Mrs. Kate Klont called on Mrs. tack. clamation naming Thursday, Novem­ Ross Brumfield, one of Garner's com­ Roosevelt st Warm Snrinirs. Springs. Ga. Ga. '1 mourn a daughter, oaugnter. Libbieunoermu, Underhill, Amos Dye Sunday afternoon. z —Ionia is expecting a $10,000 state t ber 30, for the regular observance of panions, said Garner carried a 140- :■Ford is living up to the rprinciples of j, Mn Henry 8mlth two rranddaughDr. Bright of Bellevue and nurse loan for school aid. The Ionia dis­ ho NTR A nnrl ’m cn tiafinrl ” Inhnszin . _ . . . NRA, and TI'n/satisfled, Johnson ters, Thanksgiving Day, from Warm pound deer 250 yards to the camp the four grandsons, a sister, Mrs. visited the Bowen school Wednesday. trict has about $23,000 impounded in eald in „ address. Ford has refused I Mary Warner, two brothers, Charles Springs. In this haven where he won without stopping. Miss Dickinson spent the week end a moratorium agreement at the State -----sign the automobile back his own health from an attack (’ to _. -e_ _ ----------- - code, but has ।| wju Bndieaeld. besides several with her parents at Eaton Rapids. Savings bank. its 1 of infantile paralysis, Mr. Roosevelt In the White House east room. Mrs. insisted he was operating under Its ncphew, Urs Smlth wrote out this Thanksgiving Day pro­ Franklin D. Roosevelt presided over principles which he accepted as law. a mMt devoted mother and aVonderclamation. He cast aside the usual a conference on how to create work . Some of the early, admitted faults of (u| nelghbor klnd|y symapthetlc and Barry ville Prolong Your Life ••whereases" of past proclamations to projects speedily for 400.000 women, the NRA are being corrected, John- Lver rearty wlth WOrd. smile or act to By Mrs. Heber Foster. ask •'May we on that day in our chur­ Harry L. Hopkins, relief admlnlstra- son said, by seeing that codes do not help around her. Surely the 10 Years The Aid at Ralph DeVine's was well for n,, having ches and in our homes give humble tor. called It. and he was there to place boar too hard on small enterprises. । worW u thanks for the blessing bestowed upon a goal—"Work for 250.000 women In that NRA is not used ns an excuse to pa39ed thla way she Was laid to rest attended last Friday. The ladies tied A Rundown nervous system will re­ us during the past year by Almighty the next 30 days"—to say that funds raise some prices too high, and that -Vmong. 10ved ones in Striker ceme- off two comforters donated for the God.” were available to take women, like compliance la more strictly enforced. tery near the old home where an her Christmas sale which they will hold sult in diseases that will shorten your at the church basement the evening of life. Treat your nervous system so men, from relief rolls to employment • However, a Maryland Ford dealer years were spent, Dec. 8, with a supper also. Please . that you will not contract St. Vitus Mortimer E. Cooley, former dean of but that imagination thus far had charges efforts by federal aides to bar. keep this date in mind and plan to dance. Wryneck, Neurology. Neurites, the engineering college at the Univer- been lacking. Next week the confer- , Ford purchases for U. S. Maple Grove come. j Headache, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, InfanDr. Morgan Skinner of Lacey and itile paralysis or Hysteria. Any one Blessed are they Which are perse­ Miss Sarah Finch of Grand Rapids of these diseases as you know are ex­ cuted for righteousness' sake. Matt. were guests at a six o’clock dinner at pensive to cure and some are incur­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde able. 5:10. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., follow­ Sunday evening. PREVENTATIVE. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and guest, ed by preaching. W. C. Clark spent Saturday at Earl Mrs. George Skinner, will accompany Prevent these diseases by using Merkle's in Wacousta. Wayne ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Grand । MAGNA COMPOUND as a preventa­ companied him home for a few days' Rapids to the home of Mr. and Mrs. tive and live longer. Chas. Hutton of Walled Lake, where visit. Mrs. Mary Gilchrist of Kalamo vis­ they will remain until Friday. While Send No Money Now! All you do is pay the postman when ited her sister, Mrs. Clarence DeBolt, there they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cargo of Fenton. you receive the package. last week. Several from this way attended Roy Shaffer and Clare Sheldon re­ turned home Friday from the north. "The Bride" at Hastings, including MAGNA MFG. CO., Doris Gillett, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilcox, Each brought a deer. 5605 So. Homan Avenue, The members of the Ladies' Aid Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mrs. Chicago, III. Chas. Day, Virginia and Eldon, Mrs. meet at W. C. DeBolt's Tuesday to be ­ It's the new MICKEY MOUSE Watch­ Albert McClelland, Ralph and Adrion. gin quiltfng a quilt. Send me a thirty day supply of es, offered in two styles, for pocket Mrs. Jesse Fassett isn’t as well as MAGNA COMPOUND for the nervous Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and her friends would like to have her. family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks system. I will pay postman $2.00 plus or wrist, and engraved with that fam­ Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett and fam­ postage when Compound is received. of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Clare ous comic character, Mickey Mouse, Sheldon and family spent Sunday ily spent Sunday at Chas. Higdon's in Name with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nashville. himself. His outstretched hands point Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson of Nash­ Gould. I Address__________________ ________ ville spent Sunday with George and to the correct time, all the time, for City ... Mrs. M. E. Hoyt at the home of Mr. Mary Hayman. they’re a product of Ingersoll, makers and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt Friday even­ If you send casa with the order we ing for the young people. After sing­ will pay postage. of the well-known Yankee and Midget Southwest Sunfield. ing a number of songs, Rev. Hoyt By Grace L. Sheldon Canadian, Foreign orders, cash in watches. read a lesson and offered prayer, and advance,—adv. The Lowell Fisher family were Sun­ organized a young people's Sunday school class. Elmer Lowell was day dinner guests at the O. C. Shel­ elected president, Wayne Fuller vice don home. Mrs. Lester Brumm of Woodland is president, Mary Fuller secretary and visiting her sister, Mrs. Stanley Mantreasurer. The evening was spent Liquid Tablets. Salve, Nose Drupe ker while Mr. Brumm is north deer Checks Colds first day. Headaches or playing games. Popcorn, peanuts and hunting. Neuralgia in 30 -minutes, Malaria in 3 candy were served. A number of ladies from this vicin­ dayd. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould and family Fine Laxative and Tonic ity attended the Jolly Neighbors and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon are Most Speedy Remedies Known 15-24 Birthday club Wednesday at the home Just get six new or renewal subscriptions to The Nashville spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and of Mrs. Clarence Furlong of Nash­ Mrs. Earl Weaks in Battle Creek. News at the reduced rate of $1.00 per year, and the Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balcfi and ville. Mrs. Frank Furlong of this Mickey Motlse pocket watch and fob is yours, and by se­ place assisted with the entertainment. daughter Vonda spent Thanksgiving L. V. BESSMER S Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and dau­ curing ten new or renewal subscriptions you may wear with Mrs. Emma Shoup and Mr. and ghter Betty of Lawrence spent Satur­ ■ El'E-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ Mrs. Barney Munger. Mickey on your wrist in plain view all the time. day night with his parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DeBolt will eat Mrs. S. A. Baker. dinner Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. O. New Stylft Lenses. Mr.-and Mrs. Dorr Everett were in L. DeBolt in Battle Creek. Battle Creek on business one day last New Style Frames. w’eek. ■ Branch District Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spelman of Nashville called at the O. C. Sheldon Hastings, Mich. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and home Wednesday. ! ■ family moved to Bellevue Saturday, A cousin of Mrs. Fay Underwood Phone 2634 On Display at the and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall cared for her last week. Mrs. Under­ ■'■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a moved on the farm vacated by them. wood is still seriously ill. The revival meetings at the North A company of neighbor men with Maple Grove church will continue this two corn huskers made a bee at the ORlIMtS week. All are invited to attend. late Leonard Wachter farm Friday EXECUTED IN ALL 5LAKKKTS Mrs. Jesse Fassett, who has been ill and husked what corn had been left Complete Investment Service. QuoUnions on ail stocks and bonds the past three weeks, is a little better in the field. gladly furnished without any obli­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Velte and gation. Inquiries invited Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Norton of Richard called nt the Henry Hitt J. ARTHUR REDNEK A CO. Marshall were guests of their parents home and on their aunt. Mrs. Fila 510 City Bank BMg. Fhooe 8108 Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Hitt, Sunday afternoon. | rOlltlCQl Melange KIDS! HAVE YOU SEEN THE LATEST? 6 6 6 AND YOU MAY HAVE ONE! SEE THEM NOW VON W. FURNISS DRUG STORE <► Call at the News Office for Full Instructions. X �■. ....ITS OF PYTHIAS TO HAVE STAG NITE Corned Beef And Cabbage. v jjfeat well known comic-strip char­ aster *’Jlggs." known to everyone, would no doubt be deeply moved Mon­ day evening, Dec. 5th, v if he could come to Nashville at that time and witness the Knights of Pythias cele­ bration in his honor at the Pythian hall. The event, held every year about this time, is^alisd a' "Jiggs Supper," It takes no great amount of deducing to determine the bill of fare for the supper, with that favorie dish of Jiggs, namely, corned beef and cab­ bage, being the headliner, and accom­ panied by the usual dishes "on the side" and coffee, pie, etc. All the men in the community are cordially invited to participate in the /upper and the entertainment follow­ ing for "the nominal sum of twentyfive cents. * Several carloads of men from other %own* Jn the county are expected to attend and make the crowd "bigger and merrier.” “HENRY’S WEDDING” TO BE . STAGED DECEMBER 14-15 ■» (Continued from first page! Lawyer Brown, her sweetheart— Elmer Greenfield. O’Flarety. detective—William Mar­ tin. Mugs, his assistant—Harry Johnson. Two Chicago bandits—Ralph Olin and Charles Betts. Reverend Turnipseed—Judge Weth­ erbee. Eliza, the colored servant—Mrs. William Martin. Rastu?, her lazy husband—Voyle Varney. , Sister Sadie—Mrs. Pauline Lykins. Brother Jones—Reverend Wurtz. CHRISTMAS SEALS AID DISCOVERY OF DISEASE (Continued from first page.) ter by far to discover tuberculosis in th‘e childhood and easily curable stage than to wait until it appears as the adult and often fatal type. These facts must be brought home to every­ one through work done by the Christ­ mas seals. Since the Michigan Tuberculosis association launched its early diag­ nosis Campaign based on modern, scientific discovery, over 30,000 indi­ viduals have been given tuberculin tests and 5,134 have been x-rayed. It is estimated by the association that the total of tuberculin tests given in the past two years in Michigan is ov­ er 100.000. The proportion of child­ hood tuberculosis is found to be slightly over 20 per cent of the num­ ber x-rayed. Each case means one more probable death prevented. EJFTY DRUGGISTS ATTEND MEETING AT HASTINGS Fifty druggists, members of the Barry county Drug club and the Bat­ tle Creek Drug club, met at the Hast­ ings Grill'last week Tuesday evening for dinner and a business meeting. Associate members from Freeport, Middleville, Caledonia, Delton, Char­ lotte, Nashville, Vermontville, and Kalamazoo were in attendance also. Four speakers including B. F. Drulet of Niles, Wilson Hutchins of Grand Rapids, Duncan Weaver of Fennville, president of the Michigan State Phar­ maceutical association, and Rep. Charles F. Parker of Middleville, dis­ cussed the problem of handling liquor and the drug code. It was a most in­ teresting and instructive program.— Hastings Banner. Clover Leaf Club. Mrs. Fred Fisher welcomed tne Clover Leaf club for its postponed meeting Monday night, and served venison sandwiches with the potluck supper. Christmas plans were made, and after the business session they went in a body to the Evangelical church for the special meetings. '""'H----------- QI'OTA OF 440 FOR CIVIC WORKS TROGK-AM (Continued from first pate) be hired after December 1. It was said, and they may be either welfare de­ pendents or those who are the verge of receiving aid. Each, man will be given an oppor­ tunity fo Work 30 hours per week. Trained workmen will receive 11.20 per hour while unskilled laborers will be paid at the rate of 50 cents per hour on the same'hourly basis. The supplemental $7,373,735 high­ way program was approved in princi­ ple but decision to include-it in the list of projects which will be under­ taken will be left to local county of­ ficials. Fred R. Johnson, managing director of the commission, said that if this expenditure is to be included it will practically absorb Michigan's schedule. In Wayne, Kent, Oakland, Genesee, Bay, Calhoun, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Delta and Ingham counties the state labor commission aided by its free employment agencies will have charge of employment. In the remaining counties, local authorities are to sup­ ervise the selection of men seeking work. Pay checks for the "emergency" program will be handled by county treasurers. They will be mailed blank forms from Washington and will be deputized to Insert the earnings of each laborer, Checks for the upper peninsula will be rushed by airplane in order that the program may be expedited. School Play Progressing. With rehearsals for the school play, last week's drawing? If not you can ing steadily on, the actors of the var­ ious parts are rounding slowly but surely into shape for the presentation. Most of the lines are fairly weU learned, with the exception of a few that come slowly. With a week yet to . go for the deadline, continuous practice will undoubtedly see the characters in fine shape for the play. The play, which is centered about the lives of the various people in a postoffice in a mid-western city, de­ picts the trials and tribulations of a young clerk concerning the flirtatious postmaster's daughter and the faith­ ful little stamp clerk. Comedy and pathos vie with each other in the per­ formance. Don't fail to reserve either Friday or Saturday night. Dec. 8th or Sth, to see the play. OBITUARY. Mrs. Carrie B. McLaughlin. Mrs. Carrie B. McLaughlin, 68, of 907 Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids. Mich., passed away in Butterworth hospital Nov. 14. 1933, after a brief illness from pneumonia. She was the widow of the late O. M. McLaughlin, widely known Grand Rapids business man. They were formerly of .Nashville, Mich., making this their home until 15 years ago. Mr. McLaughlin was a business man in Nashville, and at one time superintendent of the schools. Mis. McLaughlin was the daughter I of Pliny and Emily McOmber of Ma­ ple Grove, and a sister of the late J. N. McOmber of Maple Grove. She was a member of the Maccabees and Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. McLaughlin is survived by two sons. Harry O. and Pliny D., one granddaughter, Patricia Jean, all of Grand Rapids. E. Baltimore Home Economics. The East Baltimore Home Econom­ ics group met at the home of Mrs. Nellie Fancher Nov. 23 for the first meeting of the year. Mrs. Annabelle Clemens was appointed recreation chairman. A delicious dinner was served featuring cranberry sauce and fruit pudding from the holiday menu sheet. The lesson on Meal Planning was given by the leaders, Mrs. Nellie Fancher and Miss Esther Striker. Much practical information was gain­ ed through scoring typical menus dis­ tributed by the leaders. We were proud to start the year with a 100 per cent attendance of 20 members, which includes seven new members. The next meeting will be held in January with Mrs. Annabelle Clemens. Frances Shurlow, publicity secretary. Junior-Senior Banquet. An enjoyable affair was the recent Junior-Senior banquet which was an outcome of the unsuccessful hunt of Dentist* To Meet. the juniors for the seniors not long A joint meeting of the Dental so­ ago. It was given at Odd Fellows hall, and the sophomores served the cieties of Eaton and Barry counties is repast. There was lots of fun, joke? to be held in Grand Ledge on Decem­ ber 5. The program for the event is and singing, followed by dancing. being arranged by Dr. George Zederbaum, president of the Eaton society, Card Of Thank*. and Dr. Emory Morris of the W. K. I wish heartily to thank all of my Kellogg Foundation. Dr. Morris is to neighbors for their kindly sympathy be one of the speakers. and help during my husband's illness and at the time of his death. I also Card Of Thanks. deeply appreciate the beautiful flow­ We wish in this way to thank the ers which they sent. friends and neighbors for the beauti­ 21c Mrs. Jerry C. Elliott. ful flowers and the many deeds of kindness shown us in the sickness and Wenger Family Doin’*. death of our loved one; also Elder Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger and Roach for his comforting words, and Noah Wenger are to participate irt a Mrs. Lykins and Miss Hartwell. family party of the Michigan Wen­ Mrs. Esther Kennedy ger* oc Thanksgiving with Mr. and 21-c and children. Mrs. Floyd Hunt of Alto extending hospitality. Entry List Grows For Chicago Show • = Record* Show Drop In Farm Receipt* department The younger of the two | AcounG On as MlchlKM Farm. I Michigan Will Send L&rgr Delegation bachelors wins her love and every-| A study is being made by the de­ । To Watab Awarding Of Prize* In i thing ends happily. ; partment of stale that may result in j •National Shows And Contewta. _______ j The evident successful distribution j a request for legislative relief for de­ Any upturn in farm incomes that Michigan's delegation tothe Inter'. of parts, clever plot, musical accom-1 funct corporations. At the present Llvest&ck Show and allied: panlments of the Hastings Masonic i may have occurred in Michigan has time, charters of corporations that are national 1 at Chicago, Dec. 2 to 9, will; orchestra and the scenery combined to, happened since the close of 1932, if more than one year delinquent in pay- events < merit of corporation taxes, are auto- >include 50 exhibitors of livestock, i make it an entertaining evening for at all, according to the farm manage­ niany entrants tn the ^lay and Grain {the approximate 200 persons who at- ment department at Michigan State matically revoked. . 1 , college. 4-H club teams competing in j tended at Battle Creek. Many of these former corporations, Show, ; Continuous record* on the same 65 which have lost their corporate pow- 1nationrd contests, and several mem­ farms, from 1929 through 1932,. show bers of the college staff who are in ers and which have operated at a de- 1 Pen Barn Adapted that the average loss of income on ficit for years, now Inform the depart- 'charge of exhibits. To Dairy Business each farm during that period was Michigan State college is sending 14 ment that they will be able to continue 13 cattle, 8 hogs, and 44 Equipment And Labor Costs Reduced $2,388, 55 per cent of the total in­ in business at a profit, if their char- horses, 1 By Making Stable And Milk Room come of 1929. There were general ters can be restored. It is likley that ■sheep to meet competition from all farms deriving about two-thirds of Separate Unit*. legislative action will be requested to 1parts of the country. Last year the their income from the sale of live­ college horses failed to bring back the allow delinquent corporation taxes to 1 Pen barns for dairy cattle enable stock or livestock products. be paid in installments as are delin- 1usual supply of blue and purple rib­ the dairyman to v reduce his expense Attempts by the owners of these bons but better results are expected quent property taxes. for equipment and for labor, accord­ farms to meet conditions also show in this year. One feature of the livestock show ing to the agriculture engineering de­ the record. Two methods of improv­ Upon motion of Secretary of State partment at Michigan State college. ing the situation were tried; first, Frank D. Fitzgerald, the state admin­ this year will be a carload of fat This type of structure is not new larger units, and second, more effi­ sheep to which 24 Michigan farmers istrative board last week reduced the but it has 'not been in much favor un­ price of complete sets of the Compiled have contributed animals. The sheep til recently. The theory of the build­ ciency from each unit. More acres of crops were planted are on feed at the college now. A Laws of 1929 from $30 to $15. ing is to permit the cows to run loose and the livestock was shifted some­ similar car last year won the reserve This reduction in price, it is in a large room In the barn all of the what to permit the keeping of the championship in their class. thought, will allow many indivduals The Michigan always has won more than time they are confined except while more highly productive types. and companies to purchase the latest they are being milked and fed grain. number of ew’es, cows, and hens in­ compilation of Michigan laws. At the its share of prizes on hay. grain and Hay is fed in racks in the’main barn. creased during the period but the same time the department of state seeds, and exhibitors who already Units built to accommodate 12 cows announced that the Michigan Manual have made their entries in these class­ provided a separate room with four number of sows decreased. • More men were employed per fajm, The Chicago will be ready for distribution about es promise to repeat. stanchions for a milking room. Four Dec. 20. The 1933 Manual will, for show provides a fine opportunity to cows are admitted, fed grain, milked, each man worked more, and more as­ sistance was received from members the first time, contain a complete up- display Michigan’s quality seeds. Club members' who have survived and returned to the main barn. The of the farmer’s family in 1932 than in to-date highway map of Michigan. process is repeated as many times as 1929. All this labor was thrown into the district and state eliminatidn con ­ The legality' of Michigan's chain necessary. .he balance in an unsuccessful at­ store tax is being considered by Cir­ tests will meet youngsters from all The college department claims that tempt to shift the pointe^ to the pro­ cuit Judge Robert M. Toms of Wayne states in the Union. This state's rep­ this type of construction not only fit side. resentatives will be supervised by county, following arguments last Fri­ saves equipment and labor but also Records of the actual cash spent on day. At the present time 100 chains state club leaders from the college produces cleaner milk. The cows keep each acre tilled throw a powerful light representing 591 stors have paid the and will be accompanied by local lead­ cleaner in the main barn than they on what has happened to the purchas­ ers* of clubs from many parts of the chain store tax while 27 of the larger will when confined tn stalls, and the ing power of the farmer. Cash paid companies are testing the validity of state. small milk room can be kept insani­ out for each acre of crops in 1929 was ’the law. Of these. companies, 26 are Campfire Giri News . tary condition more easily <,han a $25.6-1. The expenses per acre in joined together in the suit in Wayne The first official meeting of the sen­ stable in which the cows’are kepT’bv- 1932 were $7.93, a decrease of 69J. county while the 27th company last ior Campfire Girls was held'Tuesday ernight per cent. week filed a bill for a permanent in­ evening. Nov. 21, at the Home Econ­ Cows in the main room have more junction against the collection of the omics house. Miss Read being the freedom than when kept in stalls and tax, in Shiawassee county. newly appointed leader. The follow­ appear to be more comfortable and Thanks. less subject to injuries. Increases can ing officers were elected: I wish to thank all my friends who . METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL President—Jean Smith. be made in the herd without a cor- so very kindly presented me with the HAVE POTLUCK SUPPER Secretary and Treasurer—Georgia1 responding increase in stall equip- lovely bouquet Friday night at Hast­ About fifty parents and teachers of Butler. menL ings. the Methodist Sunday school met at Scribe—Norma Qiggs. More straw is required for bedding Jean Roe. the Community House Tuesday even­ Our meetings will be held every in the pen barn than is commonly ing for a poluck supper and P. T. A. two weeks, or. Tuesday evening. used. Homed animals may become Betty Lou Hecker, Eleanor Butler, Following the election of officers, troublesome in the main bam. and the Marlin Bera. Mrs. Azel Mix. Sam Miss Read told us the requirements milk room may be cold unless it is Smith and George Taft had birthdays for our Wood-Gatherer’s rank, and small and well insulated. Handling in November and enjoyed a special explained each one to us. We then A Complete Line learned the Law, hand sign, watch­ REASONS WHY MICHIGAN birthday cake. Following the bountiful supper, Mrs. word and ideals of Campfire. It was STANDS HIGH IN AGRICULTURE of Woodburne of Hastings, who is a decided to penalize any member who Among the reasons why Michigan member of the Barry county Council was late. Groceries occupies a very high rank agricultur­ The next meeting will be held at ally, says the State Department of of Religious Education in the young and people’s division, and Miss Smith, Jean Smith’s on Dec. 5th. Agriculture, are the facts that in the member of the children’s division ol’ lower peninsula there are thirty-two the same Council, gave very helpful BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION MADE cities with a population qt over 10.000. ON BARRY COUNTY PROJECTS talks on what the S. S. is trying to do of which seventeen have a population HUNTER & DANE and the need for cooperation between Low bid for construction of 2.685 of over 25,000, the fact that, in addi­ VERMONTVILLE miles of 21-foot, two course gravel on tion to these many large and conven­ parents and teachers. Mrs. Woodburne answered the ques­ M-37 in Barry and Kent counties was ient home* markets, during the pleastion. "What is Religion?” by saying, submitted by Marsman & Taber of ant months hs of the tiie year an enormous “It is neither a part of life ndr apart Grand Rapids at 125,796.27, it is an­ transient trade with tourists is enMotorists, Attention: from life but it is a way of life in nounced by State Highway Commis­ joyed, thei fact that Michigan has which life is at its highest and best.” sioner Murray D. Van Wagoner. Why worry about your car 8,020 miles ■a of railroad and 7,260 miles The project, to be financed by fed- of surfaced One can teach a child to grow no starting hard this winter? Fill sd highway, the fact that it more than one can teach a plant to era! grant, extends in Thornapple has an average growing season of 145 up with that new IMPROVED grow; one can only give a plant good township, Barry county, and Caledonia days, and the fact that it receives’ an SUPER SHELL and forget soil, moisture, and sunlight and await township, Kent county. Work is ex­ annual precipitation of from 25 to 40 your troubles One trial will results Likewise one can only give a pected to be started very soon, ac­ inches. convince you. child favorable environment' and then cording to the commissioner. Under Perk’s Service Station wait. The S. S. helps to create the provisions of the National Recovery Fclghner P. T. A. SHELL GAS and OILS environment, but one hour a week is Act, the minimum w’age for skilled The Feighner P. T. A. will meet Corner M-14 and M-79 not enough even with the best teach­ labor on the project will be 54 cents rlday night Arthur Hart has Nashville, Mich. ing. The hild needs a religious home an hour and for unskilled labor 44 charge of the program. Refreshments and school life to help him apply the cents an hour. are sandwiches, coffee and pickles. Christian rlnciples he Ims learned in Phe two great needs of the the S. S. The church, then, in, is good S. S S. teaching and religious homes to cooperate with the.,S. S. To stimulate this coopera­ tion Is the purpose of the S. S. P. T. A iss Smith continued in In her talk Miss the idea begun by Mrs. Woodburne. She too stressed the need of cooperation did not receive - During'the past few months millions of people have vis­ was that they diun't ask for it. We ited A Century of Progress at Chicago, where they may must ask it and then let the parents have observed many great changes that have taken place know what we are trying to do so they can cooperate intelligently. Some of in the last 100 years in our civilization—changes in indus­ the things she is trying to teach her try and commerce, architecture, conservation, art and primary children are: 1, S. S. is a place to be happy; 2. Church is;God's science, and even in amusements. house and He is there; 3, To bring their money as a gift to God. not There is one phase of our civilization, however, in merely for a collection. In this last which but slight change takes place as the years pass, that matter she stressed the value of each is the Economic phase. The principles of a monetary child's having a small amount of money of his own which he could medium of exchange, supply and demand, the wrong of spend and give as he chose, rather pyramided and fictitious values, the saving of a part of than asking his parents for every cent he gives. Miss Smith read a "Creed one’s income, etc., ets., remain about the same year after and Prayer for Parents." In it was year. this stimulating petition: "Help me to j be all that I hope him (my child) to j During the past 47 years of the past century this bapk has held firmly become." In conclusion she stated: j to the permanent economic laws, which, down through the ages, have "If we ask cooperation, we will re- ' proven to be the foundaton of real durability .and progress—as accommo­ ceive it; if they know what we are I dating as careful and conservative banking will permit, ever keeping in trying to do, they will work with us.” mind is responsibility to every depositor and patron. This bank invites A ladles* quartette, composed of your consideration. Mesdames Edmonds, Sackett. Hoyt I The same old principle of “Saving for Succss” maintains today as in the and Smith, with Mrs. Betts at the ' years gone by and a Bank is an essential part of a Saving program. piano, sang "Just for Today." "Thanksgiving—For What?" was' read by Gladys Bassett. The above' question was asked by a farmer, after naming a long list of ills that had be- j fallen him. This was the Deacon’s an­ swer: "Thank God it ain’t no worse-" ! ‘The Bank with the Chime Clock' Ryon Williams then played a beau- • tiful violin solo, after which the Rev. ► Telephone 2103 Hasting*, Mich. Hoyt dismissed the group with the! benediction. FRESH MEATS The Mark of Progress HASTINGS CITY BANK � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-12-07.pdf 0a9653b4886f2287a35a0f6ce8dd58ab PDF Text Text W s '-------- ' VOLUME LX. . The atogjmlte Al*\vs. i . Five Cents the Copy --------------- , K, P. TWO MORE CWA WARD QUICK DIES SUDDENLY 120 ATTEND SUPPER TUESDAY PROJECTS GIVEN IN SLEEP TUES. NIGHT DEC. 5 End Comes Suddenly To Local Post­ master. Afflicted With Thrombosis, A Heart Ailment Jlggs Supper At Pythian Hall At­ tracts Three Score Out Of Town Members. ■ . NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1933 TO NASHVILLE • Eight Pages * ANOTHER GIRL WINS WATCH One more girl was added to the list of those winning Mickey Mouse watches this week, Geraldine Hecker turning in ten subscrip­ tions to The News and receiving a wrist watch as a reward for do­ ing so. As yet only wrist watches have been given away, since those turn­ ing in subscriptions thus far have been girls, and naturally would prefer that type to the pocket । watch, which is being given for I only six new or renewal subscrip­ tions to The News. , The watches are on display at1 । the Von W. Fumiss drug store,' ! which is cooperating with The : News to make these rewards pos- ‘ Able. NUMBER 22. “HENRY’S WEDDING” TO BE AT THEATRE Bride And Groom Nervous Aa Zero Hour Approaches For Public Ceremony. - Everything is in readiness for the big triple wedding next week in the Star Theater. Due to the large tic­ Friends of Ward A. Quick, local ket sale the play, "Henry's Wed­ village postmaster, were severely ding," will be shown three nights, Progress is being made in the Civil shocked Wednesday morning to learn December 14. 15 and 16, at the Star Works projects for Nashville. of the passing of Mr. Quick in his Theater, at 8:15 p. m. One of the Two more projects have been ap­ sleep Tuesday night as a result . of big events of the wedding is the ar­ proved, and nine men added to the thrombosis, a hear affliction. rival of the Guests of 1890. Some of crew working on the village streets. Mr. Quick had suffered from heart “IT guests are: Daisy Bell, the bi­ trouble since two years ago, when cycle girl, played by Frank Caley, and ball diamond, filling in on the east he was severely stricken with the dis­ his partner, the bicycle beau, played side of it, and the other is shingling ease. However he was wont to treat by L. Herryman. The Broadway and painting the Home Economics his aliment lightly, and to overdo Butterfly is played by Dennis Yarhouse of the village school. Mr. Maur­ himself in anything he undertook. ger, and the High Stepping Johnny er is also in charge of these projects Mr. Quick was a member of the played by Jesse Campbell. Earl Hoff­ and states he will use all the men Nashville K. of P. lodge, and on Tues­ provides many laughs as Miss man they will allow him. day worked very hard In preparation Present Fine Program Bustle. The work which has been in charge for the annual Jlggs supper which Now First Class Seaman. Other guests are: Lynn Lorb'eck as At Evangelical Church of the Welfare group so far. is now was held that evening. This in all Pantalette Girl; Lyle Shaeffer as under direction of the Re-employ­ Laurence Garlinger, U. S. Navy, in probability was a major cause of his Intermediate League Gave A Thanks­ Shiek of 49’ers; C. T. Munro as Miss ment county committee and others Pacific waters, writes from the San untimely death. giving Prognun, Which Was besides those on the welfare are giv­ Pedro |iase, a Southern California Hoopskirt, and E. C. Kraft as Beau Ward Quick was born near Battle Well Received. Brummel. Bill Shupp is the Driver en work. harbor, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Creek 62 years ago. and moved with About 50 men. it was said, were Jesse Garlinger. that he ha< been of the Horseless Carriage, and G. his parents to Southeast Maple Grove A splendid Thanksgiving program Vandeventer is Lucille, his sweetheart. put to work in Assyria Tuesday rated as a first class seaman itnd was when he was a boy. where he resided was presented Sunday night at the morning to prepare a detour for use one of 28 out of 86 men passea*TFhey Shorty Purchis is Miss Bloomer and until he was about 30 years of age. Evangelical church by the Intermed­ Butch Wenger the Henpecked Hus­ of the public while the new bridge is had returned from San Francisco, About 30 years ago he moved here iate League, before an appreciative under construction. Some were from following the scraping pf the barna­ band. Fred Miller is the New York and continued activities in the groc­ audience. Bowery Girl, and Dad White is Gas this village. cles from the under-sea part of* the ery line for a number of years, 4-bout The program was as. follows: House Harry. There are many oth­ ships of their fleet and painting of three years ago Mr. Quick started Vocal trio—Pauline Bowman, Ag­ er guests at the weddiig, and the them. working with the Try-Me Soft Drink nes and Pauline Dause. Beaver Patrol Has^ chorus of girls will sing old time­ company. On April 9th of this year Music—Esther Dull, Bernita Bow­ songs. The costumes for the Beaus Interesting Exhibit he was appointed postmaster of the man and Fred Ackett. and Belles are correct in every de­ local office, which position he still had March — "Over the River and Unit Of Nashville Troop Shows Knots, tail. and very beautiful. at the time of his death. He is sur­ Through the Wood." Signs, Etc, At The Belson -^Another high spot in the play will vived by a daughter, Mrs. Carl Bean Dialogue—There Comes the Train. Bakery. be the meeting of the Brothers and <5f Grand Rapids, and a sister, Mrs. Mr. Fuller, Floyd Nesman. Mrs. Ful­ Sisters of the Mystic Shrine for the Vina Powers of Marion. Ind. ler, Margery Dull. Harvey a son, A very interesting exhibit by the Band And Chorus Of Twelve Will purpose of finding Uncle Henry. This The fifteen people who took advan­ Lettie, Mildred tage of the generosity of the Nash­ Beaver Patrol of the Nashville Boy Elwood Jones. chorus is led by Verne McPeck as Furnish Entertainment During Douse. Fred, Gladys Eddy. Josie, ville merchants and let their shopping Scout Troop is now on display at the Troop 77’s Boys Brother Jones and Mrs. Pauline Ly­ Intermission. Montiel Kleckner. Belson Bakery. money win them a free ten pound as Sister Sadie. The chorus of To Win Honors Boys' quartette—Clayton, Elwood, sack of sugar last week are as fol­ The Patrol, consisting of Carl Friday and Saturday evenings, Dec. kins thirty, in Negro make-up, will sing Billy and Jack, with Floyd Nesman Brown. Patrol leader. Howard Belson, 8th and 9th, the Nashville high -school' many Negro spirituals, among them. lows: Nearly Made A Clean Sweep Of Boy at the piano. Scout Honors At November G. C. Taft, Mrs. Elmer Greenfield. Billy Hecker, Ryon Williams and will present the play, "Old R. F. D." Hear Dem Bells, Lonesome Road, and Dialogue—Stuffing Without Turkey. Ansel Klnne, C. W. Knoll, H. A. Louis JKraft, assisted by Dr. Lofdahl, or -Civil Service," at the Star thea­ Hallelujah. Sister Sadie and Sister Court Of Honor. Grandma Price, Jean Smith. Bobbie, Steele, Mr. Jeffrey, Lloyd McClelland. has made-up a very complete knot ter. . Eliza, played by Pauline Lykins and Mrs. Ernest Gray, Wm. Coolbaugh, Mrs. board consisting of knots tanging The Boy Scout honors recently won her grandson. Billy Hecker. ‘The students enacting the differ­ Mrs. William Martin, will give testi­ by Troop 77. Arlle Reed Scoutmas­ Yprk, Lillian Elliston. Pierce, Leland Weeks, Jess Gray, from the simple slip knot to the com­ ent characters have mastered the monials of visions they have had and Music. ter, at the November Boy Scout Mrs. Laurent, W.' Aldrich,1 Sam plicated victory knot. Altogether lines," stated Mr. Smith, director of Mugs, the detective's assistant, play­ Dialogue — Maw’s Thanksgiving Blocher, Sam Smith. Court of Honor at Hastings, included there are approximately eighty dif­ the play, "and are now working on ed by Harry Johnson; provides much “ Paw, Clayton Wurtz. the Rotary club cup for the highest Strategy. Each week the business men of ferent kinds of knots in the display. expression, emphasis and all the de­ merriment during the meeting, number of pqints on First and Second Maw, Wilma Parrott. Billy, Mildred Nashville donate 150 pounds of sugar Another part of the exhibit illus­ tails necessary for a successful pre­ Others of the cast are as follows: Min. Virginia Cole. Rosie, in ten pound sacks. Each merchant trates the various types of signs and sentation." Class promotions, the Hodges Jewelry Cole. Uncle Henry, bachelor bride­ cup for highest number of Second Mary Allen. Herb, Charles Wash. groom—Elwin Nash. gives a ticket with every purchase of symbols used in laying a trail, so that The high school chorus, which has Offertory. Class promotions, and the Whitman25c at his place of business" and the any one following and understanding been seen in action before, will enter-. Samantha, his bride—Mrs. Elizabeth, Dialogue—Thanksgiving As Usual. ticket is dropped in a box. At the the signs could more easily stay on tain with three selections between the I Wilcox. Lathrop cup for the highest percent­ Mr. Yates, Jack Bowman. Mrs. end of the week a drawing is held at the trail. The signs are shown with second and third acts: "The All Am­ ■ Lawyer Brown -Elmer Greenfield. age of First Class promotions. 4 Rev. L. L. Dewey presided and the Yates. Elinore Parrott. Hazel, their the Wetherbee Sales Rooms and the stones, grass and twigs, thus if one erican Girl," featuring the entire Susan Christopher—Mrs. Lelia Lentz. examiners and members of court daughter, Marian Smith. Mrs. Dor­ fifteen tickets drawn from the box material is not to be found some oth­ chorus of 12 people in a number of Jack. Henry's nephew—Arlie Reed. Henry Brown, each receive a sack. present were: Harvey Burgess, T. S. set. Vesta Welch. er may be used. intricate formations: ‘The Talk of Mary, Henry's bride—Jean Roe. K. Reid, Russell Cleveland, Wm. Carl Edmonds. Mrs* Stark. Lorraine Still another part of the display the Town," a late musical hit; and Virginia, her friend—Mildred Cole. Welch. Hecker, Gordon Edmonds, David about a score of the different the "Old Kitchen Kettle," featuring Harris, Jack's friend—Claris Green­ Nephew Of Mrs. Pratt shows "America"—Members of League. Boyes. Jesse Kelley, Arile Reed, Ed. kinds of wood to be found in this lo­ Eunice Greenfield and Vivian Appelfield. Hafner, Lloyd Shafer and J. M. Met Instant Death cality. man in a series of ‘Tap" steps, with Ted. Jack’s friend—W. C. Smith. Townsend. Something rather novel is that part the chorus singing the tune. Marie, Ted's girl friend—Ruth Jor­ Pros. Atty. Barnett RumhcII Burr, Brewmaster, Imperial 77’s boys promoted were: Second devoted to the different ways of Novel costumes are being made for dan. Proves Versatile Brewing Co., Grand Rapids, Lash­ building a fire, showing the right and the chorus which consists of the fol­ O'Flarity—William Martin. Class, Albert Graham, Robert Beat­ ed To Death On Shaft. tie, Junior Purchis. the badges being wrong kinds of wood to use and the lowing: Bob Ackett, Phyllis Higdon, Eliza. Negro servant—Mrs. W. Mar­ Good In •Theatrics” As Well As Law, awarded by Russell Cleveland; First * ’ Russell Burr. 35, of 625 Gladstone proper way they should be cut. Six Eileen Garlinger. Russell Partridge, i tin. Proven By Civic Players’ Class: Dennis Y’arger, Stuart Ed­ or eight ways are shown. Rastus, her lazy nigger husband— Marie Klont, Helen Cole, Vernon NaAve, S. E^ Grand Rapids, wa s in­ Work. monds, Elwood Jones, Arlie Reed A miscellaneous collection of Scout ­ j Voyle Varney. vue, Geraldine Hecker, Agnes Foster. stantly killed Thursday morning when awarding the badges; Star Scouts, Barry's Prosecuting Attorney, L. E. his clothing caught in a shaft on a ing equipment is also in the exhibit. Wilma Hess, Helen Bassett. Maurice 'First Gangster—Farrell Babcock. Howard Belson, Bill Hecker, Jr., and Barnett, is not only a success as a Purchis, Vivian Appelman and Eunice Second Gangster—Charles Betts. mashing machine at the Imperial Clayton Wurtz, J. M. Townsend pre­ lawyer, but is receiving deserved Brewing company, 260 Leonard St... Rev. Turnipseed—Gail Lykins. Co. Trew. Maus Collects Greenfield. seating the badges; Life Scout, Jack compliments for his work v The local band, under the direction Tickets will be reserved at the Dia­ ~’ * ’ ' ’ with the . n. W., whirling him about like a top Green. Rev. L. L. Dewey extending Civic Players of Hastings. He not1 October Wednesday, of Heber Foster, will provide music mante Confectionery ” ' until the machine could be stopped*-"^ congratulations. only conceived the idea of a Civic j Burr is believed to have been ii So Much Of 1932 Delinquent Tax during the intermission between the Dec. 13, at 9:00 o'clock. There will Merit badges for 77 boys were first and second acts. ■be a children's matinee Thursday, Players association there, but he the act of oiling one of the machines Paid. Will Allocate Same awarded as follows: Business, Clay­ holds the organization together with|when. in bending over, his clothing Seats may be reserved without ex­ Dec. 14, at 4:15, and a street paarde Speedily. ton Wurtz; Farm Records and Book­ his knowledge and work, as director, | caught in the whirling shaft, tra charge at Diamante ’ s fruit store. this Saturday at 4:00 o’clock. Don’t His keeping, Jack Green; Firemanrhip, designer of the settings, and his ease forget the dates, Dec. 14, 15 and 16, Cheering news for Barry county is Howard Belson. Carl Brown. Bill tn essaying difficult roles in the plays body was swung about the shaft, his at the Star Theater. head striking a cement abutment at the announcement of County Treas­ A TAX COMPARISON, Hecker, Jr., and Clayton Wurtz. First presented. The last play, "The every turn. The upper part of the urer Maus that in October he collect­ 1930 HIGH—1933 LOW Aid, Bill Hecker, Jr., Louis Kraft and Bride,” in which Jean Roe appeared Y. M. C. A. M«Vta At School. Clayton Wurtz; Fruit Culture, Jack as "The Bride" in two of the three body was badly mangled and be was ed $44,288.87 in delinquent taxes for With tax time at hand again, it is dead when the police ambulance ar ­ 1932. Still more wonderful was the Green; Pathfinding, Carl Brown and presentations, received much favor­ Monday, Dec. 4th, at 3 p. m.. the interesting to note that from past rived. fact that of this sum $40,064.47 was Bill Hecker, Jr.; Reptile Study, Jack local group of the Y. M. C. A. met at able comment in Battle Creek as Coroner Simeon LeRoy, summoned, collected in the last two weeks of the records. H. F. Remingon, township the high school for their weekly Bowman: Safety. Carl Brown; Wood well as the home town of Hastings, announced there would be no inquest. month and most wonderful of all, j clerk and former village clerk, finds meeting, at which time Billy Roe, Working, Jack Green. [that the tax rate per thousand In In Battle Creek, where the third ( Burr has been employed as brew­ that on the last day, October 30, the : who was chosen to represent Nash­ Prior to the examinations, Eagle show was given, there was a recep- master at the brewery for some time, sum of $21,004.91 was paid to Mr.;; Nashville reached its peak in 1930, ville at the Older Boys’ Conference at Scout Carl Benson of Allegan gave tion in conclusion and a dinner by 'with $14.70 for the village and $34.65 He was born in Paris, Mich., and was Maus. his story of the two months’ trip to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress at Post I for the township, or a total of $49.35 Kalamazdo, gave-a report of the The county treasurer states that Europe, where he attended the In­ Tavern for the members of the cast graduated from Central high school meeting there. Wayne Conklin, dele­ in Grand Rapids. He is survived by this will bring the percentage of de- J ifor the two. ternational World Boy Scout Jam­ and members of the staff who had — 1 Now the 1933 rate per $1000 in the gate from Hastings, also spoke of boree. Carl was the only boy from dbne special work during the produc- his widow; three sons, Jack M., Wil- linquent taxes still unpaid to between village was $12.25 and for the town­ the conference at Kalamazoo. Gus Ham D. and Robert A.; his parents, J 40 and 50 per cent, the exact per­ this territory, ffour~ hundred gotug ‘ tafore play ship in this school district $12.50, or Ncrthrup, Earl Pennock and Robert Mr. and Mrs. James A Burr, and a | centage not then determined. • from the United4 States. He has 49 Flannery were appointed to act as a brother, James, all of Grand Rapids. | As he did recently, Mr. Maus went! a total of $24.75, as against $49.35 in Merit Badges, which is unusual. ■ nominatu)^ committee for new offic­ 1930. . Venison Dinner. ----- -----------------— x-uucicm oetiivLi, Funeral services iv, for Mr. aai. xjuh Burr were wcic I to iu work wmis lu to auwaiv allocate luc the taxes ioaco uu to the luc . ers and will report next week at the twin neia held Saturday Saturday afternoon afternoon at at o3 o'clock o'clock I various various townships, townships, the the city, city, villages villages^ There is a slight variance in school — i, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and «•«*** LOCAL MERCHANT MERCHANT AMONG AMONG meeting to be held at the same time. sons.’ Mr Mr.' and and Mr8 Hrs.‘ Ottie Ottie Lvkins and FIRST BUYERS OF SEALS Bons and at the Berton Spring chapel. nAawaw, BearersI .^4 ' and school districts, preparatory to districts for school tax. No. 2 frl. r Lakeview's voted tax was $8.20 and Mr- and Mrs- E- v- Keyes had a roast were Rupert Cain, John O. Barwell, ’ distributing the money, which under Thanksgiving Eve Party. First among the buyersof tuber-. venison dinner with Mr. an^ Mrs. Or- Charles Fowler, Harold B&rnett, Da-J the present law, does not have to be past indebtedness $7.84, or $16.04. One Castleton description in Wood­ culosis Christmas seals in Nashville 'd,le Kiook Tuesday night as the re- vjd Gray and Howard McMillan, until Jan. 1. Thanksgiving eve round a nice was Von W. Furniss, the Michigan sult of Lykins’ success in filling ■ -In attendance at the funeral ser-1 This act will be greatly^appreciat- land district, school tax. voted and crowd assembled at Masonic Temple Tuberculosis-association has announ- hia deer license. , vice were L. E. Pratt and family. Jed by all the various receiving units, past indebtedness, amounted to $13.12 to attend the dance given by Vidian ced. I ---------------------------- “ Ii who were in Grand Rapids to visit visit 1 and especially by the school districts. per $1000. Roe and Lyman Elder, who hit upon Early indication show that last Club Met. ; Mrs. Charles Fowler, daughter of the ! the scheme to help them out with year’s per capita purchase of seals Mr- and Mrs. Clark Rogers enter- Pratts. and the other relatives, and j For Mrs. Kleinhana funds for their school year at Mich­ P. T. A. Monday Evening. in this county, which was 1.62. will tained their Bungo club on Friday were to have Thanksgiving dinner i Mrs.igan L. W. Feighner State college, entertained but the attend­ in - mty. which wa, »1.62. will < very pleasantly. : together when a telephone message [ The educational situation in Mich- three tables of bridge Friday night, ance was too small to even pay the came telling of the fatal accident. igan will be discussed by Carl Coop­ for the pleasure of Mrs. W. H‘. Kleln- expenses of tb» party. It proved to » it>»' the 1933 sale. The Tax Notice, per ejt-•ita purchase In the state in ------ -—- --------er, alumni secretary, from Western hans. who is to spend the winter in be a stormy night, and that probably I will be at the Von W. Furnise I C. C. ClaNs Meria.------------ .State normal college, at the iirst Florida. Lovely refreshments sup­ made st^ne difference. They had Revenue from the sale goes direct­ drug store for collection of taxes any (j The C. C. class will meet at Mrs. — meeting of the year on Monday, —.------------------------------o Dec. —. plemented the card playing, in which decorated very prettily in burnt or­ Friday of* this week.111. Moving picture films have been Mrs. W. A. Vance received the head ange and yellow with soft light, and ‘ ly into the work of health education day during the week, for your con- Susie Kraft’s r M—at * ■,1 I■---------*----- ----- •<---------and for tuberculin tests and x-ray venience. There will be a. potluck dinner secured. from the American Museum. prize. Mrs. Melissa Roe the consola- they had engaged the best1 dance or­ o’clock, and the election of officers J of Natural History, for a part of the jtion, । and Mrs. Kleinhans the guest chestra on the college enmpua, examinations given to thousands of Adolph Douse. Treas., Castleton Twp. |prt»e. . Michigan school children annually. occurs at this time. j program. Ercnny Scruby and his orchestra. Tuesday night, Dec. 5th, the Nash­ ville lodge, No. 37, Knights of Pythias, held their annual Jlggs supper at the Pythian hall, with a crowd of 120 men in attendance. The affair was just what the name implies, a stag supper at which that delectable dish, corned beef and cab­ bage, was Served, with all the cus­ tomary accompaniments. Several members of the Grand Lodge were present, namely: G. C. Chas. W. McGill of Lansing. G. V. C. Horace Barnaby of Grand Rapids, G. M. of E. & F., S J. Arner of Hastings. ‘ Other lodges in evidence and the number representing each are as fol­ lows: Lansing, 8; Woodland, 9; Hast­ ings, 15; Marshall. 6;’ Grand Rapids, 13; Grand Ledge, 1. Marshall lodge No. 179 extended a cordial invitation to all members of the local lodge to a pork supper next Monday, Dec. 11, at Marshall. Gauntlet lodge of Lansing also In­ vited the Nashville K. of P.'s to a Feather party in that city, to be giv­ en on Dec. 19th as a stag party and on the 20th for ladies and gentlemen both. A lunch will be served both evenings. 150 LBS. OF SUGAR AGAIN GIVEN AWAY Civil Works Program Adds Work On Home Economics House And And Bali Diamond. HIGH SCHOOL PLAY TO BE THIS WEEK �Ehr BashriHr $tw5 1873 toterec. at the postoffice at Nashville. Mich., for transportation through the malb as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. Court House News | lowing account entered, discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled. Eat. Alonzo D. Cadwallader, dec'd. Waiver of notice filed, order appoint­ ing admr. entered. Eat. Doris Irene Gamble. Inven­ tory filed. Est. William L Ford, dec’d. Proof of will filed, order admitting will en­ tered. Est. Mary E. Greenhoe, dec’d. Pe­ tition for admr. filed. Est. Eva Manby. Annual account of guardian filed. Est. Lillian V. Kennedy, dec’d. Or­ der limiting settlement entered, peti­ tion for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued, inventory filed, peti­ tion for license to sell filed, order for publication entered.. Est. Hattie Landis Petition to dis­ charge mortgape filed. T Barry and (wtwiir] Eaton Co Charles Harrington. Nashville 50 ■iy W. St Clair Gloster , . Mary Kellogg Gloster Mamie' Webb, Morgan ---- -— Robert T. Lewis, Hastings .... 24 THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. A. Irene Oscar, Suttons Bay . OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS________________ Harold N. Fitting, Hastings .. pUNERAL QIRECTOBS ■ "————:soh^-rtpUm, Batea, tn Advance Grace E. Bishop, Galesburg ------- 22 E. T. Morris, M. D. ■I Outaide State. In — Michigan George Stanford. Dowling 30 AMBULANCES $1.50 (L00 I One Year----------Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ $2.00 Nina Janet Conklin, Dowling 24 .75 ; Canada, One Year Six Months sional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested Telapbonaa: Office. 17; Residence. 308. Probate Court, and glasses carefuUy fitted. Office National Advertising Represcn^ativos: American Press Assn.. N. Y City. and residence on South Main street Order Office hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Village Officers well for publication entered. President—E. B, Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph When I embark.* Est. John Schlefla, dec’d. Petition Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Collu T. Munro, Amos Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. to pay funeral charges filed, order to Wenger, A. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. To the modern funeral director la pay funeral charges entered. given the privilege of making the last Castleton Township. 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass­ farewell a beautiful, consoling rite Est. Eudora Erway, dec’d. Order Sup.—8. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr. es fitted. Office on North Main street that will Unger as a sacred memory. allowing claims entered. and residence on Washington street. THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1933 Quit Claims. Est. Lillian V. Kennedy, dec’d. we consider first the deep emotional Phone’5-F2. Blanche Knapp et al. to Ina E. De­ Bond of admr. filed, letters of adminNo Liml- The world today, striving hearts that day! Limitation vanished istratlon issued. Bolt, 40a sec. 25, Maple Grove. tation. to work its way through in the light of using and giving. DR. F. G. FULTZ David Harper and wife to John H. •Est. Alonzo D. Cadwallader, dec’d. The Master showed how to under­ Osteopathic Physician Wright and wife, 30a sec. 28, Assyria Petition for admr. filed. ancial fermentation, has discussed at stand God as Love, who consistently Est. NeweU Williams, dec’d. Order Twp. Surgeon. length the pros and cons of many pours forth in limitless bounty His appointing admr. entered, bond nf Eva May Smith Turnes to Margar­ methods of dealing with the budget substance to all His children. Each admr. filed, letters of administration et B. O'Donnell, 80a sec. 24, Hastings General Practice Phone 63 After listening to various conversa­ time we break the fetters of mental issued, order limiting settlement en­ Twp. tions, a student decided to find out slavery -we are that nearer the goal tered, petition for hearing on claims ’ Margaret B. O'Donnell to August just what a budget Is. One definition of the continual consciousness of un­ filed, notice to creditors issued. Funeral Home W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Arthur Turnes and wife, 80a sec. 24, was rather surprising: "A bag or sack limited good which Jesus the Christ RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Est. Frank Price, dec’d. Testimony Hastings Twp. Office In the Nashville Knights of expressed. He knew ’ that his con ­ with its contents;’’ another definition Samuel LeRoy Snyder and wife to Pythias block. AU dental work care­ of freeholders filed, license to sell real pointed to any annual financial state­ scious acknowledgment of God as All estate issued. Mildred Smith, fit 1-4 sec. 26, Thorn­ fully attended to and satisfaction Siaranteed. General and local anaesenabled his every act to bear fruit in ment apple Twp. Est. Hattie E. Cheesebrough, dec’d. etics administered for the pain! Phone 12-F2 ... Naahvffie, Mich. Almost immediately the definition of whatever way it might be needed. On Return from circuit court filed. Mildred Smith to Samuel LeRoy extraction of teeth. page 227 of Science and Health it is Snyder and wife, frl. 1-4 sec. 26, Est. John Gurd, dec ’ d. Will filed, • Science and Health with Key to the written: "Christian Science raises the petition for probate of will filed, or­ Thornapple Twp. DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy standard of liberty and cries: 'Follow der for publication entered. Grace F. Luce to Ernest L. Farley, McDERBY’S AGENCY me! Escape from the bondage of came to thought. It reads in part, TIRES AND BATTERIES Est Hattie E. Cheesebrough, dec'd. 40a sec. 26, and 80a sec. 23, Assyria INSURANCE SURETY BONDS “The first lie of limitation.'' Accord­ sickness, sin, and death!’ Jesus mark­ Final account of special admr filed, Twp. See ed out the way. Citizens of the ing to human wisdom or common Inventory of admr. filed, petition for t Hiram Oscar Archer to Carl L. Ar­ world, accept the 'glorious liberty of RALPH WETHERBEE J. Clare McDerby sense, one makes use of the ordinary hearing claims filed, notice to credit­ cher and wife, 40a sec. 34, Maple Nashville, Mich. Justice of the Peace. practical means of doing good busi­ the children of God,’ and be free! This ors issued, order allowing account of Grove Twp. ness. But the student was striving to is your divine right”—Christian Sci­ special admr. entered, discharge of Charlie B. Kaissr er et ec al. ai. to co Grace urace . ence Monitor. _ , „ . । If you need fire or windsto replace dependence upon material Nichols, 80a sec. 1, special admr. issued. 2, Yankee Springs surety bonds, legal papers draft­ New Maytag washers, Hoover sweep­ sense with an acknowledgment of the Est. James Creglow, dec'd. Inven­ Twp. ed, clerk for your auction sale, or au­ ers, Electric stoves and refrigerators. allneau of God, and of true supply as Don’t Be Afraid Some strange un­ tory filed, petition to assign and James W. Harding to Wm. E. An- ! tomobile insurance in a good,stock dertakings have unlimited- This brought into thought To Think. drews and wife, lot 6 and W 1-2 lots ' company at very low cost (the oldest also psed sweepers, wringer rolls and been inaugurated transfer U. S. bond filed, order to as­ repairs for all makes of washers. a larger realization of the boundless­ 1, 4. Blk. 2, Bennett A Kenfield's stock company in Michigan), see— sign and transfer bond entered. E. L. SCHANTZ. Maytag cylinder oil at Walratfe’s shoe ness of true substance, whatever the thus last six months under the initia­ . Est. Verda L. Wallace, et al. Re­ Add., Hastings, also par. lot 1 Blk. 2, Phone No. 183. tive of the federal government While budget might appear to be. ■ sec. 17, Hastings. these things are strange and new, it lease of guardian filed, discharge of postoffice. Fred O. Hughes and wife to Gil­ All of our troublous times come should be remembered that existing guardian issued, annual account of man Lane and wife, lot 18, Pottawa­ HEBER FOSTER _ from the effort of mortal mind to an­ conditions are strange and new. It guardian filed. Nashville Phonp 69-vF14 Est John William Kelley. Petition tomie Park, Hope Twp. alyze everything from the evidence of does no good and it affords little sat­ Clara L. Johnson Hankinson, trus­ material sense. Individual supply, so isfaction to mumble and grumble to borrow money and pledge account tee, to Orrie T. Landacre et al., par. | sense-testimony argues, is limited to about what is going on. It is time to filed, order to • borrow money anti “Money is not wealth any more day when cleaning up some of sec. 35, Thornapple Twp. the exact amount of matter possessed think. Before one condemns the em­ pledge account entered. than a meal ticket is a meal."—R. G. pits of potatoes he found the 1 Est. Margaret B. Freeman, dec'd. by the individual And finite belief ployment of several hundred men on Halt missing timepiece. Warranty Deeds. would hold men within its limits for­ projects of doubtful value, one must Order allowing account entered. "A sharing world is a Christian gave it a good cleaning, Walter L. Wallace and wife to Est Katherine Wooley, dec'd. Or­ Wm. E. Andrews and wife, N 1-2 lot world.” ever, were it not for Christian Sci­ take into consideration the conditions “If you sow greed you । some parts and the watch ence which proves matter to be un­ under which these men are living. der allowing claims entered. We are facing 2, Blk. 19, Eastern Add., Hastings. • will reap reaP war." war." •• •• •• “"We facing keeping perfect time. Est Sarah Frances Searles, dec'd. real and therefore unable to bind, Further, one must take into account Christian F. Christianson and wife the greatest adventure ip all social • since God, divine Mind, is All-unlimit­ what they are thinking. Consider for Testimony of freeholders filed, license to Chester B Tompkins and wife, 80a history ”—Weyer. HOMEMAKER’S ialists, By Home Economics ed. Mortal so-called mind calls mat­ a moment, if you will, what must be to sell Issued. sec. 5, Baltimore Twp. | "Love is the dominate motive of all Michigan State Coll Est George W. Davis, d^c’d. Testi­ ter substance, whereas infinite Mind the thoughts of an able-bodied man George C. CoaU and wife to Roe- creative Ton cannot A short course in home' mica la the only actual substance. The willing to work, one who always has mony of freeholders filed, order li­ coe E. Cassell and wife, par. sec. 31. i1* helP ta saving or benefltered at serpent is the lie of materiality and worked and one who had diligently censing and re-appraisal of real es­ Woodland Twp. I lnS the world by abandoning the val- for jvomen over 16 will be Michigan State college Jan tate entered, orders confirming sales Its pretense to power; but there is tried to find work and failed. Bessie E. Sedgwick et al to Von M. UM of yesterday." • • • "The church Put Scriptural authority for the joyous yourself in the position of one who of real estate entered. Dunn and wile, par. sec. 18. Barry h“ d°ne mo™ than organisation March 2, Dr. Marie Dye, d Est Mary Baitinger, dec’d. Order Twp assurance, in the words of the father faces a day with neither food nor । on earth to promote good will." • • • home economics, has announced, The cul‘ in Christ Jesus' parable, “Son, thou fuel and nothing in prospect but a appointing admr. entered. Basse E. Sedgwick et al to Ammon "Successful lives are charted from course will compare to the Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough, Eaton and wife, 40a sec. 17, Barry vision top experience."—Dr. Beaver. tural instruction given for art ever with me, And all that I have winter of miserable, enforced idle­ men. is thine.” All! Is there any limita­ ness. Imagine what must go through dec’d. Certified copy of U. S. District Twp. | Next Sunday, Dec 10, is Bible SunOnly women wi college^ train ­ court decree filed. tion for all: When shall we sec the his mind when he sees others warmly Belle Mix et «1 to Owen Varney and The theme is 'The Light Shin­ Est. Madison H. Howell. Final ac­ wife, 80a sec. 16, Castleton Twp. Father’s giving, giving, giving ex­ clad, amply fed, and able to indulge in >“ Darkness." Shall we all re- ing will be permit course Is particular! young wopressed in abundance all the time? many of the better, things of life if count filed. Mlldred Lynd to Merritt E. Thomp- «<>'ve to study the Bible more’ men who would like to go to college Est. Edward Leo Harrington, dec’d. son and wife, par. Blk. 1. Middleville, I >Then, indeed, will the pleas of de­ I not many of its extravagances. No but who are unable to attend college pression, poverty, lack, and limitation sane man is going to starve in the Order appointing admr. entered. also par. sec. 22, Thornapple Twp. $7,000 CWA Project for four years. Est John Turner, dec’d. Will filed, be silenced forevermore. midst of plenty, and no sane Amer­ John T. Crawford to William G. I For Middleville Classes will be conducted as in the petition for probate of will filed, wai­ Crawford and wife, 28.83a, shore of I A student of Christian Science, ican citizen wants him to even supffer. ver of notice filed, order for publica­ Gun lake, also par. secs. 8 and 9, Wlll Have Village Hall. Old Hall To regular college course. Athletic train­ battling to overcome a belief of limi- 'There is such a thing as a breaking ing, Uterature, and art appreciation Perhaps we, have not reached tion, petition for special admr. filed, Orangeville Twp. Be Torn Down. Work Has tation, was once overjoyed to hear point. : wiU be offered with- the home econ­ order appointing special admr. enter­ Laura A. Kolb to Ferris L. Brown Commenced. at a Christian Science lecture the se­ it, but that we have approached it omics subjects. ed, bond filed, letters issued. and wife, par. sec. 14. Orangeville quel of a story of a small salary that :seems tn be agreed by those who are Child care and child development, Middleville is rejoicing over her Est. Ellen Noud, dec'd. Order al­ Twp. With had kept its recipient in bondage for 'in the best position to know. with observation study in the college wealth we have poverty wide­ lowing claims entered. William A. Gasser and wife to $7,000 project from the CWA, upon many years because his thought of it great 1 Est. Edward Leo Harrington, dec’d. Fred H. Nye and wife. 40a sec. 25, which work was begun on Monday of nursery school, will be one of the had no elasticity. Every time some 1spread and with many desirable last week, a new village hall to be most interesting classes. Clothing se­ Bond of admr. filed, letters of admin­ Barry Twp. .new lovely possibility came to view, 'things needing to be done, we have and paralysis of industry. istration issued. Henry S. Sheldon and wife to Jas. erected on the village lot on High lection, with some construction prob­ the salary was considered as to whe- idleness 1 street, and to be used for village pur^ lems; home management, stressing Est. Emma Bard, dec ’ d. Final ac ­ P. Mohler and wife, 100a sec. 33, ther the small outlay required to se- ’The -maldistribution of wealth and the poses, council rooms, election rooms, patricularly budgeting of the famUy count of admr. filed, order allowing Irving Twp. cure the new loveliness could be used ’inability to get the machinery of econ­ income and management of the house­ started has baffled our leaders account entered, discharge of adrnrx. Lillian St. John to Herbert W. rest room, and place for fire truck, for that purpose, and invariably the omics ' over four years. It is time to filed, order allowing account entered, Curie and wife, E 1-2 lot 25 and lot and the project includes beautifying hold; and work in planning and pre­ answer was, No So it went on un- for 1 paring meals are other subjects to be and improving the water works park, discharge of adrnrx. issued, estate 26, Streeter’s Resort, Yankee Springs i til, finally, after recognizing his heav- 1think things through—not to grumble offered. • all without cost to Middleville. enrolled Twp. enly Father as All, the worker became 1and howl about what is being done. Additional Information may be ob­ The old building, used for village Est. Sarah Frances Searles, dec'd. Alberta Mae Schroeder to John H. the master of the little salary instead It - is time, and has been for some tained from R. W. Tenny, director of purposes for 50 years or more, is beOath before sale filed, report of sale Martens and wife, 60a sec. 23 and of being mastered by it as had been 'time, to be aggressive and forward­ Surely the grumpy fault­ filed, order allowing claims entered. 20a sec. 14, Maple Grove, and lot 121, |(ing torn down, all timbers from short course, or from Dr. Marie Dye, the case for many years. Then was looking. ' j which that are suitable to be used in dean of home economics. Everyone Est. Alfred Siorr, dec’d. Order al­ Nashville. is not much help in a situation the serpent of limitation seen aright, finder 1 Lila A. Neal to Ray E Wilson and the construction of the new building. interested is asked to write to the for true selfhood, as the son of God, 1like that of today.—Clinton County lowing claims entered. ■ Burdette Beneway drew the plans home economics office immediately. Est. Anjie J. DeWolf, dec'd. Peti­ wife, 40a sec. 18, Johnstown Twp. was recognized. This story has help- ]Republican. and was appointed engineer. All of tion and order to sell bond at a loss ed at least one student to follow’ Mrs. which is of interest to Middleville's filed and entered. Eddy’s assuring statement (Science Adverslty. sister communities. Est. Roxanna P. Garrison, dec ’ d. and Health, p. 60), “Soul has infinite 'Yesterday my hills were bathed with ; LODGES AND SOCIETIES Final account filed, order allowing ! Y. M. C. A. Items | sunshine; resources with which to bless man­ —Twelve schools in Eaton county account entered. kind, and happiness would be more Today ' I can find naught but rain. have been chosen for Rural Scouting. Flnal Est. Edith A .Miller, et al. readily attained and would be more JI had looked down the road of the Y. M. C. A. Conference Notee. These schools are as follows: Aldrich Masonic Lodge account of guardian filed. secure in our keeping, if sought in future, Middleville was weU represented at school in Oneida township, Brick Nashville, No. 255, F. & A. M. Reg­ Est. Jerome J. England, dec’d. Or­ Soul.” ’With my smiles, now turned to pain. the 31st annual Y. M. C. A. Older school in Vermontville township, ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ der allowing account entered. of each month. Visiting brethren A material world, wrapped in its Friends that are real bring the courEst. Harland P. Sweitzer, dec’d. Boys' Conference last week, thanks Gresham school in Chester township, ing cordially invited. slumberous belief of matter as capa­ Petition to dispose of personal prop­ to the leadership of Owen Lyons and Munson school in Benton township. C. H. Briwn, Leslie Feighner. When my world looks darkest and ble or adequate, finds it amazingly erty at less than inventory filed, or­ Rev. McKean. Barry county's quota Brickyard school in Eator Rapids Sec. w. M. Hue; hard to awaken to comprehend men­ Bush and Sou thworth der to sell personal property entered. for the conference was 36, and we township. I know that they have had their tal causation and begin to shake off schools in EatonNo. township, Eat Peter Maurer, dec’d. Petition had 39 paid registrations from Dowl­ lion Chapter, 171, R. Roxand A. M. troubles, . the limitations of material jpeans and to accept reduction in mortgages fil­ ing, Freeport, Middleville, Irving, Center school in Roxand township, ’ Regular convocation the second Sherman and Perry schools in Brook-' Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. Nashville, Woodland and Hastings. methods that bind and shackle mor­ But in all come smiling through. ed, order for publication entered. IoM welcome. The young men's Y group attended- field township, Spicerville school in vuum--------------gmith?1111 tals in axfi illusive slavery. Picture I have found every flower its lan­ Est. ^Richard B. Messer, d«;'d. Ac­ guage, Leslie F. Feighner. n hrwlv cu»a.­ Hamlin Wamlin tnomBhin Rr»>ttr»n Woods Wnnrk * r. _ the freedom that will ensue as each body fhp the Stnturrlav Saturday pv.nintr evening ses township nnH and Bretton ceptance of trust filed, report of in। a And offer sweet balm to my heart. individual sees that he Is not the vic­ sion and heard Max Yergan, the Ne­ school in Delta township. Both Brick admr, ad litem filed. NASRV11A.R MARKETS tim of limited vision; that the evi­ I can drink the depths of its beauty, Est. Carl J. Gerlinger. Petition for gro leader of Africa. Thanks are due and Brickyard schools have their Ru­ Following are prices In NaMrrfHe dence before his material eyes is not And sigh when it’s faded apart. guardian filed, order appointing gv.ar> to all the men who donated the use of ral Scout organisation well under markets on Wednesday, Dec. 6. at For those that have weighed and re­ the truth about his real being, and dian entered, bond filed, letters is­ their cars for transportation to and the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ membered, that he can and does express his heav­ —NRA, National Recovery Act ures quoted are prices paid to far­ from the Kalamazoo conference, sued. enly Father's plenty! Because the When my castles weer tumbling in, Est. Emma Smith Gerlinger, dec’d. some of them making two round trips NIRA, National Industrial Recovery mers except when price Is noted as May God, when adversity assails great Master knew this marvelous Administration. PWA, Public Works selling. These quotations are chang­ Petition for admr. filed, waiver of and one car making three trips. them, truth he was empowered to feed the CCC, Citizens Conservation ed carefully each ’-•eek and are au930 Is. close to the actual number Act notice filed, order appointing admr. Find me ready to help them win. five thousand on the hillside. He knew attending the conference this year, Corps. CWA. Civil Works Adminis­ entered. . 75c —Raymond E. McConnell. Clover seed that gratefully to use the supply of Est. Rhoda A. Wolf, dee d. Petition which will bring the total attendance tration. . Nashville, Mich. Oats ‘32c -Twenty-nine years ago Paui five loaves and two fishes—all that? for special admr. filed, order appoint­ up to 43,278 for the past 31 years. Rye was visibly available—was a means ' ing special admr. entered, bond filed, This was the 31st annual conference, Gondolf, a farmer living four miles whereby to sultiply the sense of sup—Herman Schlosser, Portland, shot letters issued, petition and order to the first one being held in Battle south of Belding, lost a valuable Middlings (sell.) 11.60 Bran (sell.) a deer, got his tag on it, and then employ attorney filed and entered, Creek in 190S with an attendance of watch while cultivating on his fa-m. Flour tiplying. Withholding leads to decay Every time he has gone into the field 90. appearance attorney filed. 18-23c other hunter, who claimed It until he Est. Ida A. Whistler, dec’d. Final Excerpts from conference speech- since that time, he has kept an eye practical example to the hungry saw the other’s tag. open for the lost watch. The other account and receipts filed, order alBroilers ♦ HESS ♦ �= ■ - — Southwest Sunfield. She I flea Crawley were participants at a pot­ Princess, daughter of Rural Carrier I luck dinner in Nashville Thanksgiv­ C. A. and Mrs. Dolph, suffered an ing day at the home of Mr. and Mra. acute attack of appendicitis Wednes­ Eugene. Partridge, who entertained day night and was taken to Leila Mrs. Partridge's relatives. hospital, Battle Creek, where she wa.s Mr. and Mrs. Muri BaroCr and Ha operated upon at 11 o’clock that spent Thanksgiving at the James night. Latest reports are that she Ripley jhoma in Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Guy Ripley, Carl and Violet, of Thanksgiving guests at the home Nashville were also guests. of M-. and Mrs. Walter Grant were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinckley ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and and Douglas, of Ann Arbor, Mra. Mrs. Will Manthy. Minnie Slospon and Miss Adell PangMr. and Mra. Wayne Martens and Ur of Charlotte. sons of Five Comers were Thanks­ Mrs. Bertelson and children and giving guests of their parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane spent and Mra. Chas. Martens. Thanksgiving in Pontiac with the Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and Miss ladies' sister, Mrs. Glenn Ketchum, Esther of Nashville enjoyed Thanks­ and family and Mr. Bertelson. Mrs. giving. dinner with the William Jus­ Crane remained until Saturday. tus family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alger went to Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens and Battle Creek Friday where they re­ sons of Quimby spent Thursday with mained over night with their daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clemens and ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ethel. Harris. On Saturday both couples Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and started on a motor trip to Tennessee Mra. Belle Wilson moved to Battle where they will visit Mr. Harris’ Creek Monday. father, whom he has not seen for a Leslie Mead and family ate Thanks­ number of years. giving dinner with his parents, Mr. Mrs. Stanley Tuttle and children 1 and Mra. O. W. Mead. went to the home of her father, Gary Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond and Hel­ Marsh, Wednesday, where she spent en of Hastings spent Thursday with the rest of the week. On Sunday Mr. Robert Demond and family. Tuttle joined them, and with other Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson ate relatives participated in^ a birthday ,Thanksgiving dinner with their son dinner honoring the birthdays of Mr. Frank and family. Miss Helen, who Marsh. Mrs. Tuttle and two of her attends high school in Hastings, was brothers, which all occurred within also home for the holiday and re­ the week. mained until Sunday. Thanksgiving Day was the occa­ Marion Shields of Grand Rapids sion of a three-fold celebration at the spent Thanksgiving with John Shields Oaster home, it being the 49th wed­ and family. ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett and Art. Oaster and also Mr. Caster’s birth- (Creiler and family were at Hastings day. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Will Oas- ,Saturday. • ter and the Howard Oaster family, ' Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hice, Winton the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ and Betty, spent Thanksgiving with mond Oaster of Battle Creek, Cleon ‘ his father, Wilbur Hice, and the Oaster of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. ,Howard Hice family. Oscar Reniger, Harold Reniger- and Carl Gariety, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miss Elizabeth Sidwell of Carmel. Sellen and Will Seilen returned from Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 'their northern hunting trip Tuesday, Earl Thanksgiving day were Mra. the party bringing home one deer. Della Stiles and Charles, Mrs. Della Mrs. Geo. Hubbard and son and a Welshon and Frances of Vermont- ,brother from Charlotte were Thanks­ k ville, Glennard Earl and Robert giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knight. Wilson and Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Griffin of Char­ Mra. Art Creiler and children were lotte , spent Thanksgiving with the entertained for Thanksgiving at the ;Ed. Keehne family. home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augus­ William Hanes who came to Kalatine of Battle Creek. Mrs. Augus­ mo with his son and wife when they tine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude moved here to operate a general Burkett, and family of Charlotte were store, returned 19 Detroit Monday, as guests also. he has again secured a position in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes had as )the recreation department of that their Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kendall and Fred Ken- city. ' Miss Lucille Wildt of Albion spent dall of Detroit from Wednesday night till Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt, Lucille, ’ her parental home. and Mrs. Josephine Wildt were holi­ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Charles ( Martens were Wayne Mar­ Ford in Vermontville, who entertain­ tens and family of Five Corners, Mr. ed the Dell family. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lansing. Arland Sylvester and Hugh Me- 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Swift spent Pherson went Mondaymto the Kellogg ,Thanksgiving with their daughter, | winter health camp at Clear Lake to Mrs. . Everett Barlond, and family. stay for several weeks. . Miss Agnes Davidson of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson were spent Thanksgiving with her parents. among the members of the Curtis , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. family who .gathered at the home of ' Bernard Hice and family are mov­ Mr. and Mrs. George Greer in Bed­ ing in the near future to the Samuel ford for observance of Thanksgiving Snyder farm south of Charlotte, Mrs. day. Hice’s former home. Her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove of Car- ' brother and sister will move into mel, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove , Charlotte, where both young people and sons of Marshall spent Thanks- ' have employment. giving with their parents, Mr. and ' Miss Thelma Barlond and DeVere Mrs. Fred Cosgrove. Stadel of Olivet spent Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson spent ' in Fowlerville. Thanksgiving with the Frank Re- ' Miss Alice Gariety of Bellevue malie family at Lansing, Mrs. Dodg­ spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. son remaining for a longer visit. and Mra. Pearce Gariety. The Ray Baker family of Olivet 1 Mra. John Harmon, who has been were entertained Thursday at the Will ill the past week, is improving. Martens home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, and family of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred No­ Legal Notices ban of Woodland. Pupils of the Swift school were given health examinations Monday. Order For Publication. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office iff the city of nastings, in said county, on the 22nd day of November, A. D. 1933. . Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eslate of Peter Maurer, Deceased. Mildred Smith, administratrix, hav­ ing filed in said court her petition praying that for reasons therein stat­ ed she may be authorized and empow­ ered to sell or discharge certain mort­ gages known as Maurer Brothers’ Mortgages for less thjin inventory value and less than face value. It is ordered, that the 22nd day of December, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petitfor It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in Stuart Clement, true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, Register of Probate. 21-23 Mra. Mary Boynton is visiting her son in Grand Rapids. Mra. Herbert Surine Is seriously ill. The Dorr Everett family were in Lansing un business Saturday. Mra. Fay Underwood is a little better at this writing. Mrs. Daisy McClelland and family are moving into Andrew Dooling's tenant house. Miss Wilma Frith of Midland spent from Wednesday until Sunday with the home folks. Ewilda and Mary Jean Curtis vis­ ited their grandparents in North­ west Woodland from Thursday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Ora Lehman and sons Ronald and Carl were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cot­ ton in Northwest Woodland. A force of men from Mason are repairing Harry Pennington’s barn, that was damaged in the severe windstorm recently. Miss Grace Swift of W. S. T. C. at Kalamazoo spent the Thanksgiv­ ing vacation with the home folks. Mra. Mary Yank and Orlin enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Beaver of Trav­ erse City during the Thanksgiving vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Henningsen of Grass Lake and Johann Delfs of Sioux City; Iowa,’ were Sunday din­ ner guests at the O. C. Sheldon home. Mr. Delfs expects to sail for Germany Dec. 7th. Mr. and Mra. Lee Baker and dau­ ghter Betty of Lawrence were sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mra. S. A. Baker Thanksgiving, in honor of Mr. Baker’s birthday. Friends here have received word of the death of John Bergman at his home in Wellington, Ohio, Saturday, Nov. 25th, following a long illness. Mr. Bergman grew to manhood on the east farm now owned by Clauss Jergensen. Thanksgiving visitors: Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Black entertained his rel­ atives. The Cecil Curtis family at the home of his parents in North­ west Woodland. The Chester Heck­ er family at the Fred Cox home. Mra. Ida Hitt and Charlie and Mrs. Mary Boynton entertained the lat­ ter’s son and family from Grand Rap­ ids. Mrs. Ruth Duncan and sons from Woodland at the Ora Lehman home. George Sawdy of East Lans­ ing and Mrs. Fila Hitt with the Law­ rence Velte family. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Todd entertained his sister, Mrs. Alice King, from Kalamazoo. The Sylvester Hynes family at the Clay­ ton Decker home in Maple Grove. The Elmer Warren family entertained her uncle and aunt from Marshall and the Ralph Eggleston family from Hastings. Woodbury By Mias Kate Eckardt ............ . 1 —I'L'.j1."-1.1. 1 Mr. and Mr. D. W Irwin were Thursday guests at the home of Mrs. Ida Sarver in Grand Rapids. Will Evans ate Thanksgiving din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thompson and family of Vermontville spent Thanks­ giving with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson and family. The Wilcox Cemetery Circle has been postponed for December, and will give a fried chicken supper the latter part of January. . The Norton PTA will not meet this month on account of whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voltz and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall spent Sun­ day evening at the hotoe of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould. Shores District Paul Rhoades got his finger broken. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Pease and famWednesday while helping his parents' Uy, Mrs. Viola Forman and Mr. and butcher. Mrs, Walter Hawkins and children emu Mrs. axis, Julius juuue Maurer aiaurer spent ppciii j spent , Mr. and Thanksgiving at Marian ForThanskgiving with Mr. and Mrs. G. I Maurer of Hastings. Barbara Maur­ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams called er returned home with them for the on Fred Baas at Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken Victor were at Battle Creek Saturday. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and family. Chas. Burton spent Thanksgiving at Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Marguerite were at Hastings Satur- Miss Dora Baas of^ Schoolcraft spent her Thanksgiving vacation with the home folks. Miss Elsie Shafer spent Thursday and Friday with Miss Marguerite Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong have installed a telephone in their home again. No. 18-23. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early enter­ tained their children at Thanksgiving dinner. . Mr. and Mra. Ira Potter and dau­ ghter Hulda of Battle Creek were visitors in this neighborhood and in Woodland and Lake Odessa Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo visited his parents Thursday af­ ternoon. Paul Rupe and Leo Guy called on the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rupe, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bizer entertain­ ed their children, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanes, and Miss Gertrude and friend, •Henry Konen, of Detroit, and Paul Bizer of Howell Thanksgiving day. Company the past week at Ogle Flanagan’s were Mra. Loren Harshberger and children of Liberty Mills, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Ergle Flanagan of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dean of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warner, in W'oodland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong and family and Mrs. Oscar Gray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furlong. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Leland Bennett and Mra. Eliza­ beth Mote in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early Thursday afternoon. Welby Crockford is our new mail carrier, John Hauer being retired af­ ter. 30 years of faithful service. Mrs. Chas. Early and Mrs. John Rupe spent from Thursday until Sun­ day with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe, in Battle Creek. Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Herein do I exercise myself, to have always a conscience void of bffense toward God, and toward man. Acts 24:16. Mrs. Wm. VanSickle and Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle spent Thanks­ giving day with John VanSickle and family of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp of NashvUle and Opal Webb of Battle Creek ate dinner Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington and family. The teacher, Mrs. Greenfield, invit­ ed the neighbors to the school house for a Thanksgiving potluck dinner, j which was enjoyed, and everyone seemed to be in good spirits and had a good time visiting. Carl Montgomery spent the week end with his sister at Kalamazoo. Blanche Tomelson ant? Hattie Duxberry ate Thanskgiving dinner with MiUie Flury. Charles Montgomery visited his son at Hopkins one day last week. Mrs. Martha DeUer called on her sister, Millie Flury, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark of Jack­ son are visiting Mrs. Letha Adkins and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mayo and daugh­ ter Ann of Nashville spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard. We are all glad to see Amber Van­ Sickle, who is back home from Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt Of Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving with their sister Olga. Mrs. Charles Betts of Nashville and aunt, Mrs. Lo_ Henney of. Free­ port, visited at the home of Kate and Rose Eckardt last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Stoll of Ann Arbor visited Kate and Rose Eckardt last Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Gerlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler ate Thanks­ giving dinner with the Baesslers of Grand Rapids. The W. M. S. of the Evangelical church will be held at the home of Kate and Rose Eckardt next Wed­ nesday. Many of the people here have at­ tended the revival meeting at the M. E. church at Woodland ;and heard Evangelist John Erskine, who is a very interesting and successful preacher. Rev. and Mrs. Gumser and son Dean were at Holland with their par­ ents over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook spent Thanksgiving with the former's moth­ er at Moline. Sheldon Corners Rev. W. H. Watson conducted quarterly meeting at the Evangelical church over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams and Mrs. Velma Bowers Allen is mak­ sons of Grandville spent the week end ing her home with Mrs. G. V. Hilwith Mr. and Mra. Cecil Dye. dinger. who is in very poor health. Mr., and Mrs. Fred Phillips and South Maple Grove family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shipman and family. Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beck ’ and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and family spent Thanksgiving with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck. Herein do I exercise myself, to have Mra. Harold Case, Routh of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman enter-' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer and always a conscience void Of offense daughter and George Loomis of toward God and toward men. Acts tained Kenneth Hoffman of Battle Creek and Mrs. Glenn Asplnall and Southeast Bellevue spent Thanks­ 24:16. giving with the latter's daughter, Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., fol­ daughter of /iickory Corners over the Mrs. Otis Greenman, and family. week end. lowed by preaching. Mr. and Mrs. R. McClintock enterThe Nelsons are on the gain, after Mr. and Mrs. Belva Franck and a siege of whooping cough. daughter of Kalamazoo called on Ma­ taJtaed a party of folks from Augusta Mr. and Mra. Wifl Oaster, Mr. and ple Grove friends Sunday. Saturday evening. Junior VanAuken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster had as their Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark spent guests Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Earl Mer­ Mrs. Bryan VanAuken, had the mis­ and son Harold, Mr. and Mra. Ray kle at Wacousta. Wayne Merkle ac­ fortune to break his arm Wednesday Oaster and daughter Marian of Bat­ companied them to his home after at school, by being tripped up by one of his schoolmates. He was taken to tle Creek and Cleon Oaster of Ver­ spending the past week here. montville for Thanksgiving. It was Mr. and Mra. Fred Mead spent Pennock hospital,. where an x-ray was also Will Oaster’s 72nd birthday. Thanksgiving with their daughter and , taken, showing the arm broken just Mra. Polly Gould entertained at family at Augusta.** -below the shoulder joint. Thanksgiving her children. Mr. and Miss Effa Dean of Kalamazoo and) Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and Mrs. Ray Gould and grandson of Ma­ Bryant DeBolt of Chicago were Sun- boo Victor and Kenneth Hoffman ple Grove, Harry Gould and sons, day evening callers at W. C. De-1 spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolt’s. jAspiixall of Hickory Corners. Bert and Clyde Gould. Mr. and Mrs Owes Hynes and fam­ ily and Gaylen McClelland spent Thanksgiving at Clayton Decker's. Dayton Corners —Mr. and Mrs. H. Locke, Lake Odessa, driving through to Florida, and while on the last 150 miles of their journey, had a car accident, when a tire blew out, and the car ov­ erturned near Archer, Tenn. They were injured, and the car greatly damaged. NATIONAL CHEESE WEEK! STORES offc helping reduce All prices in thia advertisement include the Michigan 3 per cent Sales Tax WE ACCEPT ALL C W A. PAY CHECKS IGAN CREAM CHEESE Delightful in toasted cheese sandwiches Try it ! Special ! PHILA. 3 KRAFT 2 15c lb. Pk»*- 25c PACKACE CHEESE pkr*. Except Swiss or Old English 2 pkgs. 37c 35c CREAM CHEESE A delicious spread n* 23c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI In bulk m-ib. io.i 9c Fresh Bread Country Club - diced or unsliced Soda Crackers Country Club - cricp, flaky Peanut Brittle 2 iu. 25c 2 lb«. 25c Fresh - full of peanuts Cocoanut Snaps Delicious, tasty cookies Mil If MIL 11 COUNTRY CLUB EVAPORATED 3 £ 17c 1 ’ PET, CARNATION or DUNDEE, 3 tall cans 19c Salad Dressing 23c quart Embassy Brr.nd Tomato Soup Barbara Ann lb. 19c Jewel Coffee French Brand, lb. 23c 25c 2 No. 2 cans Sliced or crushed - standard pack _______« *____J Pineapple ROLLED OATS 5 DLEO eatmoie lb. 17c 2-15c SOAP CHIPS 5 i 27c EASY TASK or CLEAN QUICK GRAPEFRUIT Florida Balls of sweet juice 6 - 19c 70-80 size Lemons suntut - soo 6 f<* 19c Celery Freeh, criep - well bleached 10c APPLES CHOICE QUALITY MEATS 12140 SLAB BACON lb. pk«. 15c Link Sausage PICNICS SHAHLESS lb. 11c Swift’s Circle “S” - cellophxno wrapped Salt Pork Fancy, lean 9c SLICED BASON — 10c Will co - collopl-.&r.c v-TCpped �-------------- - --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sam Marshall, who has been very Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wm. Miller were visitors in Grand • J A telephone has been Installed in Rapids Tuesday. the Rene Maeyens home. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews of | . Mr. and -Mrs. Joseph Mix were at Maple Grove were Friday callers at' CASH ONLY—One week, 28c; two Chas. Roscoe's for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Helen Roscoe's. weeks, 50c; three weeks. 70c; four Mrs. Belle Mix spent Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl of weeks, 90c; five weeks, c^l; for mini­ at her son's, Paul Mix’s, in Kal&mo. Yankee Springs visited at Mrs. Gid­ mum of 25 words. More than 28 words, 1c per word; six words to line, Elmer Hanes spent Thursday with eon Kennedy's Friday. count each figure a word. Mail or­ his brother, Fred Hanes, and family. Alla B. Campbell from north of ders MUST be accompanied by money Mr. and Mra. Keith Graham have Charlotte spent Thanksgiving with or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. The following is a list of some fine, articles for moved over the Yarger meat mar­ his aunt, Mrs. Ella Taylor. *. ket. Mrs. Floyd Everts and daughter _______________ ror bmc.__________________ a Christmas Gift:— Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent _ WednesLovisa spent Sunday evening with For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale New* in Brief Good Electric Washing Machine at The News office. 14-tf day afternoon with Mr. and Mra. the former’s father, R. A. Bivens. For Sale^25~White Wyandotte pul­ Henry Dickson has been quite ill Charles Mason. Electric Coffee Percolator Smith and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. with all attachments, to trade for lets, 6 months old. George Mar­ with heart trouble. Electric Toaster and Corn Popper shall, Jr., Nashville, R. 2. 22-c Mrs. Libbie Brooks spent Sunday and Mra. Roy Brumm were at Battle Creek last Friday. Mra. George Graham is ill in bed, For Sale—Fifteen extra good shoats, with friends in Lansing. Electric Waffle Iron James Miller suffered another bad I and under the care of Dr. Morris. Mrs. S arall Calkins of Maple Grove weight about fifty, sixty pounds. called on Mrs. Alice Comstock Fri­ spell Saturday, and Dr. Lofdahl was) Mra. Martin Graham is helping care Coleman Gasoline Lamp or Lantern One-half mile south of Pickle Sta­ called to attend him. for her. * day. tion, Nashville. L. F. Feighner. Aladdin Oil Lamp Will Gunn and Albert Rich calledI Mrs. George Harvey visited relaGeorge Gibson and Mrs.. Alice 22-p Maurer of Battle Creek spent Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Perry Moore and! tives at Lansing Sunday and Mon­ For Sale—Three Shorthorn feeding Several Style* of Flashlight* Robert Sherman Sunday. day, Mr. Harvey going for her on with Mrs. Alice Comstock. Steers; bred Shorthorn heifers; pure Elmer Bivens is caring for hisi Tuesday. A fine assortment of Pocket Knives ••May Day coffee, the best we ev­ bred Poland China boar; bred sow Mr. and Mra. Charles Hawthorne er tasted, lb. 29c. Clabber Girl bak­ father, R. A. Bivens, who is in his> and young sow, partly fat. Sam Coaster Sleds and Coaster Wagons home on Reed street now. and children of Lacey spent Saturday ing powder, 10c. Munro.—adv. Smith. 22-p Ephran Bruce spent Thursday• with their parents, Mr and Mra. PorMrs. D. M. VanWagoner of Maple Ice and Roller Skates Chicago Piano manufacturer has near Grove called on Mrs. Caroline Brooks night with his cousins. Mr. tmd Mrs.■ ter Kinne. Nashville a beautiful Player Piano Mra Lila B. Surine spent the day, and Mrs. Bina Palmerton Saturday. Ray Lumbert, at Mulliken. Thursday Mra. W. E. Hanes spent ’ and enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner . slightly used and nearly paid for. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford tylll transfer contract to responsi­ CALL IN AND LET US SHOW YOU spent Thanksgiving at the home of and Friday with her daughter, Mta.. with her son, Robert Surihe, and Mrs. ble party who will continue the Surine at Hastings. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull, west of Nash­ Sherman Swift, and family. small monthly payments. For full Mrs. Clyde Sanders and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Maxson, Mr. and ville. information write, "Auditor,” P. O. Miller were business callers in BatMra. Jay Pennington, Mrs. Gideon Mrs. L. R. Smith and daughter ElBox 195, Chicago, Ill. 21-22c Kennedy and Cleo Maxson were Tues­ da of South Bend, Ind., spent the tie Creek last week Tuesday. ••Fresh oysters, the big ones;; day business visitors at Hastings. week end with her mother, Mrs. Car­ plenty of fish for Friday; mutton. For Rent-Garage. Inquire at News Mr. and Mra. Charles Harrington rie Evans. PLUMBING and HEATING, ROOFING, ETC. and children of Morgan attended seroffice. George Thomas and Mrs. Hattie Wenger Bros. Market.—adv. James Miller returned home on‘ vices at the Church of the Nazarene "No. Hunting.” “No Flshi Weaver were Thanksgiving guests at Nashville, Mich. Trespassing" signs at The Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClelland's at Thursday from a three weeks' visit• both morning and evening, Sunday. flee. 10c each. with relatives at Battle Creek. Mra. Myrlin Strait, who recently Morgan. Alberta and -Marguerite Swift underwent a major operation at the Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and spent the week end with their grand ­ Community hospital, was removed to Mrs. Janet Randall of Hastings spent Thanksgiving in Grand Rapids at parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes. her home In the Hess ambulance on Mrs. Frankie VanDike and childreni Tuesday. son Mr. and Mra. D. C. Roscoe d Gerald Olmstead of Big Rapids and of Kalamazoo spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. George Graham Wilard of Ainger and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson visited The Rat and Mink season b» open again with stronger prices than Showalter of Vermontville spent last at Herman Knapp’s in Battle Creek and family. last year. I am with one of the strongest houses in New York. I Mra. Phoebe White and son spent Thursday with Mrs. Helen Roscoe Sunday evening. N-^hvUIc, Mich. have been in the fur and hide business for 28 years. Experience and Saturday afternoon with Mr. and and daughter Mabel. outlet where to get most money for furs and hides. As my record Ethyle Schmidt and friend of De­ IS STILL HERE Mra. Winnie Greenfield spent Satur­ shows, one of the largest buyers in the state, and leading fur and troit and Gaylen Fisher of Woodland Mra. Tom Powers and family near AND DOING BUSINESS. hide buyer in this county. Also buying of fur dealers. Fur deal­ day with her children at the Wm. called at the home of Mrs. Caroline Vermontville. ' era having any fur to sell, phone at my expense. One block north And furnishing Meals and Board Mr. and Mra. E. B. Smith and Mr. Shupp and also called on other Brooks Sunday. of National bank. The place to meet your hunter and trapper at Reasonable Rates. Mr. and Mrs. Darrow Fowler of and Mrs. Roy Brumm and son Bruce friends while in town, returning to friends. . * Lansing spent Sunday evening with spent Thanksgiving with the Sumner her work at Lansing Sunday. Clean Rooms Steam Heat Archie Tobia*, Hastings, Mich. Hartwell family. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dellpr and Mrs. Frank Purchis and family and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Prop* daughter Ruth, Mra. Marilla Belling ­ Viola Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes and Miss "Elmer Cross and son Kenneth were er and son, Watson Walker, attended ing made, the state's 1633 bean crop Thanksgiving Day guests of C. E. the funeral of Mra. Roy Douglas in The Past Crop Season is estimated at 3,208,000 bags. This Geneva Bell spent Thanksgiving with and family. Battle Creek last Wednesday. Very Unsatisfactory is 1,046,000 bags less than the large Mr. and Mrs. Merle Serven and moth­ Mater NERVOUS, EXHAUSTED Mr. and Mra. E. Et Smith and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Jay Pennington and er in Battle Creek. 1932 production but 342,000 bags or and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and fam ­ granddaughter Eva Rose of Maple Michigan Farmers Have Fared Bet­ 014 onciaon nvc.. a. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Maple about 12 per cent more than the av­ Grand Rapid*. Mich., ily visited the formers' son and wife Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Max ­ ter, However, Than Those In laid: "One time my erage crop produced in Michigan dur­ Grove spent Thanksgiving with their at Belmont Sunday. son spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Other State*. nerve* were terrible, my daughter, Mrs. Howard Jones and ing the five years, 1926-30. The in­ head ached all the time Mr. and Mra. Daly parents of Miss Gideon Kennedy and grandson, Cleo family, in Battle Creek. and 1 felt exhausted and bred-out. A relative adFrom the standpoint of crop yields crease in production over that indi­ Margaret Daly, who was with the C. Maxson. Charles Deller’ and Mrs. Viola Feigh­ cated by conditions earlier in the sea ­ the Michigan crop season just closed Clair Burdick, who had an appen­ ner spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and E. Mater’s last summer, called Sun­ scription and the ‘Golden has been the least satisfactory of any son is the result of favorable weather dicitis operation at an Aim Arbor • Mrs. Alfred Hansen and Mrs. Almeda day at , the Mater home. year since 1930. Despite this unfav­ during September and the absence of hospital a few weeks ago, has re­ cine* helped Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp are at Morley in Grand Rapids. Write Dr. killing frosts until late in October orable comparison, Michigan farmers Kenneth, Maxine and Keith Ayers home after a two weeks' stay with turned. and is convalescing nicely at have fared better than those for the which enabled the many late fields to of Hastings spent from Wednesday her people, Mr. and Mra. Clifford the farm home of Mr. and Mra. Will country as a whole. While weather reach full maturity. Justus in Kalamo township. Thompson, in Maple Grove. Bean yields also turned out better till Sunday with their grandparents, conditions during the early part of the Mr. and Mra. Will Martin and dau­ Mrs. Floyd White returned home L. M. Kinyon is gaining from his Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers, and Marie. than was expected last month in New season were unfavorable and grain Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tarbell and Thursday evening after spending ghter Maxine were Thanksgiving day illness. crops suffered considerable damage, York, Idaho, Wyoming, New Mexico, guests of the former's brother, Archie some time with her parents, Mr. and Attorney Bauer of Hastings was a baby of Lansing and Mrs. Elsie Tar­ the late crops made more than tfie and California. For the five states Martin, and Mrs. Martin at Battle business visitor here on Tuesday. bell of Battle Creek spent ttie week Mra. Vern Adkins, in Jackson. usual improvement during the latter producing the greater portion of the Mrs. Harold Wenger is reported Creek, and found that Archie had Mrs. Ida Wolf spent Thanksgiving end with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier. part of the season and yielded better white varieties of beans the prelim­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and son as improving nicely, with prospects been in rather poor health for some with her niece, Mrs. Ida, Wright, and fcan was generally anticipated. The inary estimate of the'1933 crop is set family. Rex of Battle Creek and Mr. and for returning here with her baby time. at 6,486,000 bags as against 6,590,000 absence of killing frosts until the lat­ The Bethany class of the Evangel­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeber of Au­ Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Hastings daughter the latter part of the week. bags harvested in 1932 and a 1926-30 ter part of October was particularly Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and ical Sunday school will meet with burn, Ind., were Sunday guests at J. beneficial to potatoes and late beans average production of 5,427,000 bags. called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. sons Ray Jr., and Bobbie w<?re Mrs. Philip Garlinger, on North Main M. Scott’s. Mrs. Hannemann. Mr. and Mrs. According to the United States Information concerning the produc­ Alice Bennett of Vermontville had Mr. and Mrs. Archie Calkins and Thanksgiving guests of their parents, street, Friday, and will have a pot­ farm price index for October, ts tion of beans by varieties will be luck dinner at one o'clock, followed ‘ ' her tonsils removed at Community son Chester and Mr. and Mrs. East Mr. and Mra. George Bruce, and fammeeting, by the business and social farm dollar is worth 60 cents in com­ published later. hospital Monday. * ily.^ Low temperatures the last week of Latting were Thanksgiving guests of parison with the prices of goods far­ Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mix are moving Mr. and Mra. Vane Wotring, Mr. AU members please attend, as there Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker in October caused some damage to the mers buy. Although this is 4 points into his grandmother’s house, north and Mrs. Glenn Wotring, daughter will be election of officers. Lansing. A real nice Thanksgiving day was of the Betts home. below the figure for August of this Michigan potato crop in northern and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Betty and son Laird, all of Woodland, year it is still 7 points above that for central counties as some fields were family and Mrs. Carrie Evans were were Sunday guests at H. D. Wet­ spent by the Boyd Olson family. Mra. Mrs. Milo Young underwent a ma­ still undug at that date and consider­ Lizzie Brady and Mrs. Hubert Wil­ jor operation at Community hospi­ October, 1932. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. ring's. able stock was in temporary storages. son, who all went over to Charlotte tal Tuesday morning. As in most other years, there was John Wotring is spending a week L. R. Smith and family at South Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, Mr. and a wide variation in com yields this However, the losses from this cause Bend, Ind. with his parents. Mr. and Mra. H. D. and had a six o’clock dinner with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mrs. C. T. Munro and Ed. Purchis season. The crop matured without were more than offset by improved Wotring, before taking up his new ••California redwood lumber in 4, yields in various areas. Owing to the Castelein. The occasion also cele ­ frost damage and on the better soils were in Lansing on Sunday. 6, 8 and 12 inch widths; a fine grade work for the Perfection Oil Stove Co. brated the birtdhay of Margaret Ol­ there were many excellent fields. On lateness of killing frosts this season, of lumber and clear of knots. —We have just unloaded a car load Try in Cleveland. light soils, the crop suffered severely many late-planted fields in northern it out. For sale at W. J. LiebhausMr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and son, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Olson, of cedar shingles No. 1 and No. 2 sections were favored with an extend ­ from drought. Chinch-bugs and the grade, at W. J. Liebhauser's.—adv. daughter Gertrude of Battle Creek who was nine years old. Mra. O. D. Freeman had a happy com borer also caused considerable ed period of growth. The table qual­ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace and Mrs. Addie Smith spent Thanksgiv­ and Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller were damage in some areas. While the ity of the Michigan crop this year is ing with her son Lee and family in Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. birthday party Monday, when a num­ son Harold of Perry were Thanksgiv­ generally excellent. In some locali ­ ber of her friends went to her home ing day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. preliminary estimate for the 1933 Maple Grove. Other guests were and Mrs. Clyde Sanders. northeast of town and visited and Hurd. Michigan crop is less than that har­ ties. a heavy percentage graded out Mr. and Mrs. George Lapham of Mr. and Mra. Frank Caley, Mra. took birthday supper with her. Those vested last year, it is 20 per cent Jor­ for lack of size; in other sections Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Dr. John Caley and Miss Carrie Caley from town who attended the function where the crop was planted'later the ger than the average production for Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Mrs. Libbie were Thanksgiving Day visitors in were Mr. and Mrs. Warner 6era, Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were visitors loss from this source was unusually the five years preceding 1931. at Fred Mayo's in Maple Grove on Brooks, Mrs. Bina Palmerton and Kalamazoo where they were guests of Mary White and Mra. Fred Tarbell, Sunday. The November 1 estimate of the small. Weather conditions during October Ola Davis were Thanksgiving guests John Howard Caley and family and and others joined them at the Free­ United States com crop is practical­ Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Mrs. at Mr. and Mrs* D. M. VanWagoner's Miss Mildred Caley. man home. ly the same as that forecast on Octo­ in many other late-potato states were in Maple Grov%. Isabel Holcomb, nee Boston, of Ann Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shupp enter­ ber 1, being 9 per cent below the av­ very similar to those In Michigan. Clarence A. Biggs, Michigan Cen­ Arbor visited Mrs., Orra Wheeler on Mr. and Mrs. George Austin enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Harold O'chamerage production for the five years, For the 18 surplus late states, the tained for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. paugh and daughters Bernita and tral R. R. ticket agent at Charlotte, Sunday and called on a number of 1926-30. The present estimates refer crop is now estimated at 229,397,000 has filed a divorce action against friends. and Mrs. Lloyd Austin of Brooklyn. Jane and Mr. and Mra. Emerson My­ to the grain equivalent for the total bushels which is about 31,000,000 The couple were New York, and Miss Bess Austin and ers of Grand Rapids, and James Minnie B. Biggs. Word from Hastings as we go to acreage. Figures on the utilization bushels less than that harvested in married in 1917 and have three dau­ friend of Grand Rapids. 1932 and 18,500,000 bushels below the Miller, grandfather of the ladies, for ghters, 14, 12 and 8 years old. The press is to the effect that Prosecuting of the 1933 crop will be published Attorney L. E. Barnett had been Mrs. Henrietta Hill and son Ken­ dinner on Thanksgiving Day. average crop for the five years end­ next month. separation came Aug. 1, last, ' be­ suddenly .called away by the death of neth of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Buckwheat yields w'ere not as uni­ ing 1930. E. W. Woodruff and daughter Dor­ cause of alleged cruelty . Biggs states his mother. Woodard of Charlotte, and Mildred With all but one of Michigan's 16 formly good as they were in 1932 in othea and another daughter and hus­ that Me invested about 56,000 in a Mildred Weeks, who has been this state. While some fields thresh­ sugar beet factories in operation this and Betty Bivens of Battle Creek band, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Courser, modern greenhouse at Nashville, ed out well others gave very poor re­ year the present indications are that called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ayers. of Remus were callers in town Wed­ which is being operated by his wife. spending some time at her grand­ father ’s, Hayden Nye’s, came home Lloyd Austin ha£ joined his folks nesday on their wtiy to Battle Creek —Charlotte Republican-Tribune. turns. Michigan's acreage of this the 1933 tonnage will be close to the crop has declined rapidly in recent quantity handled in 1932. While yields here having completed six years of to attend the funeral of Mra. Roy '' A happy gathering was held at the Thanksgiving and hopes to reenter years and the November 1 estimate are not up to last year's high figure, service with the U. S. Marines. For Douglas, a niece of Mr. Woodruff. , home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bivens school soon. Mrs. Alda Lqwis came from Chica­ of the 1933 production is 108,000 growers reports on November 1 indi­ the past three years and eight Mr. and Mra. Charles Brumm and and father, R. A. Bivens, on Lentz, bushels below the average crop, 1926- cated a return slightly above the 10­ months he was stationed* at Brook­ family. Mrs. C. S. Wash and chil­ street, Thanksgiving day. seventeen go on Wednesday night of last week, year average. On the basis of the lyn. N. Y. called by the illness of her father, dren, Mrs. Alice Pennock, Mr. and being present to partake of a bounti­ In New York and Pennsylvania, preliminary estimates for other sugar Mis." Bess Hinckley entertained for Mrs. Ralph Pennock and children, ful cooperative dinner, which was en­ Homer Downing, who remains confin­ which normally produce about 60 per beet producing states, Michigan will Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Pennock and joyed by all. The rest of the day ed to his bed. cent of the nation’s- buckwheat crop, rank third in production this season, Hinckley and family, Mrs. Lucy daughter spent Thanksgiving at the was spent in visiting and games. The yields turned out better than growers being surpassed only by Colorado and Hinckley and Ora. Ida Cheeseman. home of Richard Zemke in Vermont- .guests included Mrs. Bivens’ sister Frank Miller, Mrs. Glasgow's broth­ expected earlier in the season. Ac­ California. Ward Quick. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean ville. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rae McCoy er, to Battle Creek Tuesday to see cording to present information, the The average yields per acre of the of Grand Rapids, and E. V. Smith. Miss Mildred Wotring returned to iand little daughter of Country Club Mr. ahd Mrs. Glasgow at the Battle 1933 crop for the country as a whole various seed crops in Michigan as re­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead enter­ her position in the Wyandotte school, !Hills, Battle Creek, and her two sons, Creek Sanitarium. will exceed the 1932 production by ported on Nov. 1 were as follows, the tained for Thanksgiving Mr. and C. L. Glasgow, who suffered a re­ _ _ Miss Louise to Michigan State col- Harold Wallace and wife and two about 18 per cent, although it will 1932 yields being given in parenthe­ Mra. Otto Dahm and children, Bobby lege, and George Wotring to Western idaughters, Betty June and Shirley lapse and had returned to bed, was still be 19 per cent below the Slyear ses: alfalfa, 2.0 bushels (1.5 bushels'; and Bonnie Jean, of ___ ____ _____ __ __ _________ _ ____ _ __ Assyria, Gerald ' State normal, aft^r spending the .Mac. Cecil Wallace and wife and taken in the Hess ambulance to the average. I red and alsike clover. 1.45 bushels Olmstead of Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving holiday at'home. Hen­ children, also her daughter and hus­ Battle Creek Sanitarium Friday, Pending a final check-up on the | (1.45 bushels); sweet clover, clover. 3-50 Harry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. | ry Ford. Jr„ of Kalamazoo spent part band, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyden, all where he is reported more comfortharvested acreage, which is now be- (bushels (3.75 bushels); of Jackson. able. Mrs. Glasgow is with him. Olmstead and Billy. ' of the vacation time with them. Gifts ing matter in'The News must not wilt until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It in abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make an effort to g'et copy in before 10 -a. m., Wednesday. Thanks for I your cooperation. C.L. GLASGOW Special Notice COMMERCIAL HOTEL r �! Thanksgiving with the latter's sister Vane and Glenn Wotring with their at Olivet. families spent Sunday at H. D. WotThanksgiving with Wil! Liebhauser ' Mrs. Bessie Brown spent Thanks­ and family. Karl Ripley spent Sunday after­ Mra. Libbie Williams and Miss Lena noon at Oriie Merrill** near Quimby. giving With Mra. Hazel Putnam at Maurer spent Thanksgiving at the Jackson. . - Floyd Haner of Charlotte visited Harry Bartlett's dauhgUr. who has home of Mrs. Cora Paries. his sister, Mrs. Edith Purchis, on Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Vane Wotring of been suffering from mastoiditis, is • day. Woodland attended the M. E.’ church Improving. Mra. W. H. Klrlnhlcs and Mra Eugene Barnum returned from his services Sunday morning. Orra Wheeler were in Grand Rapids Claude Marshall and family of hunting trip in Roscommon county Monday. Lansing spent Thursday and Friday with a buck. The Jeffrey family has moved into Mr. and Mra. Will Gehman of Ver­ with Mrs. Libbie Marshall. the house just south of the McDerby Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamontville were callers at Mrs. Bes­ home. mo were Thanksgiving day guests of Floyd Logan of Battle Creek called sie Brown’s. H. D. Wotring and family spent the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. Ot­ on Mra. Nora Ashley Saturday af­ Monday evening at Vane Wotring's to Schulze. ternoon. Mr. and Mra. Adolph Kaiser and B. F. Santee and Max Baker of at Woodland. Senator Vandenberg will be the Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser spent Charlotte were in town Friday on speaker at the Hastings Brotherhood Thanksgiving with Earl Wilcox and business. family of Irving. Harmon Wilcox spent from Thurs­ meeting Dec. 18. Katherine Hefflebower, daughter of W. J. Liebhauser has been overdo­ day until Sunday with Raymond and Sam Hefflebower, had her tonsils re­ ing, somewhat, since his illness, and Roger Shaw. his physician ordered him to bed moved on Friday. Leslie Raebcr of Allegan spent last Mr. and Mra. Rene Maeyens spent Monday for a rest. Monday night and Tuesday at Clar­ Thanksgiving with their daughter Mra. Vern Hawblitz and children ence Shaw's. of Maple Grove spent Friday and Anna at Ann Arbor. Guy Ripley and family 'spent Mr. and Mra. Gall Lykins and twin Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Thanksgiving with their son James sons were Thanksgiving day guests Mra. Amos Wenger. and family at Charlotte. Miss Ferae Schulze of M. S. C. of Dr. S. M. Fowler of Hastings. Gary Townsend and wife of Hast­ John Muchmore has traded his spent from Wednesday until Sunday ings called on his parents, Mr. and farm west of Vermontville for a house with her J parents. Mr. and Mra. Otto Mrs. George Townsehd, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck and and eight acres in the southern part Schulze, and family. Mr. and Mra. Adolph Kaiser and of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine spent Mr. and Mra. Phil Dahlhouser and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser have Thanksgiving at Wilbur Curtis’. been having the flu, Mra. Francis Mrs. Gratton Stucky of Sycamore. Mr. and Mra. Ward Smith had an en­ joyable time at their hunting camp Kaiser having the worst attack. Ohio, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary A. E. Moorlag, formerly optomet­ In Roscommon county, and returned Townsend, from Wednesday to Satur­ rist in Nashville, was a caller in town with one deer. day. Dr. Lofdahl and Dr. Hoffs perform­ last week and spent Thanksgiving Mrs. George Townsend entertained ed a major operation on Mra. An­ with Norman Johnson and family. her sister and brother, Mra. Bert Mr. and Mra. Byron Showalter of thony McCall at the Lake Odessa Wade and Edgar Holmes of Sheridan. Battle Creek and Mrs. Laura Sho­ hospital Saturday. Friday and Saturday. W. B. Bera and son Vern and Er­ walter of Vermontville spent Thanks­ Mr. and Mra. Earl Culp and Mr. nest Irland have returned from their giving with Mr. and Mra. Fordyce and Mrs. John Springctt visited Sun­ hunting trip in the upper peninsula, Showalter. day with Mrs. Culp's parents, Mr. Miss Frieda Schulze visited friends bringing back one deer. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks. The White brothers, Harlow and at Hastings Sunday and attended the Mrs. W. H. KIcinhans, with Rob­ Floyd, who were among the first service given by the Calvary Quar­ ert Mason as chauffeur, is leaving the deer hunters of this section to trek tette of Grand Rapids, at the Meth­ last of the week for St. Petersburg, north, returned, each with a buck. odist church. Fla., to spend the winter. Mra. C. J. Betts and her aunt, Mra. Mr. and Mra. Ira Potter and friends Inez Nesbet and Master Richard Mary Henney of Freeport, visited the of Battle Creek and Miss Hulda Pot­ Branch of Hastings spent Monday at Misses Kate and Rose Eckardt of ter of Manchester, Ind., were dinner Floyd Nesbet's and had supper with Woodbury on Wednesday of last week. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze Clarence Shaws that evening. Mr. and Mra. Norman Howell and on Friday evening. ■Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Robert Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell spent Mr. and Mra. Arthur Beggs of and Marian Joy, Mr. and Mra. C. R. Thanksgiving with the latter’s par­ Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Dae Hill and Shaw and family spent Sunday with ents, Mr. and Mra. Jansten of Free­ Mr. and Mra. J. M. Hill of Battle Mrs. O. R. Shaw near Middleville. Creek were Thursday evening callers port. W. Lester Wilson and James De­ The Edward Averill family will at L. M. Kinyon's. Witt spent from Monday until Wed­ have a get-together on Thanksgiving J. D. Beedle and wife have moved nesday in Cleveland with their moth­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. to Nashville during the past week, er and sister, Mra. L. P. Robinson. B. Andrews in Nashville.—Vermont­ and will reside in the Mrs. Ella Mrs. L. P. Robinson and lady Feighner house. J. W. Beedle will friend of Cleveland, Ohio, spent from ville Echo. Will Mead, living near Stony Point, make his home with them. Wednesday until Saturday with her passed away at his home. Services Beatrice Laurent was returned to mother, Mra. John DeWitt, and fam­ were held at the Stony Point church the home of her father, Mr. Faught, ilyand burial was made at Stony Point in the Hess ambulance, from Com­ On Jan. 3, the 73d Congress will munity hospital, where she had un­ convene in its first regular session to cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner had dergone a major operation. thresh out a complexity of legisla­ as guests on Thanksgiving day. Har­ Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kenyon of tive problems'associated with the na­ ley Feighner and family. Ed. Feigh­ Gresham attended church. Sunday ev­ tion's recovery program. ner and family and William Lund- ening at the M. EL church. They Harold Hayman has returned to his strum and family. had heard Mr. Templin before and home in Casper, Wyoming, after A. Lenic (Tony) and family, who were anxious to hear him again. spending several weeks at the John have been living on the old Ken­ Mr. and Mra. Paul Bivens and son Woodard home. Enroute he will stop worthy farm near Vermontville, have LaVerae of Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ at Linedln, Neb., and visit his sister. bought a house in Nashville and mov­ ward Curtis and daughter Leota Clark Louise Hayman. Mae. and Miss Cobey of Bellevue ed here last week. Edward Doane, 17, Pewamo, a bro­ Mra. Hale Sackett. Mra. Arthur were Sunday visitors at the Otto and ther of Miss Maude Doane, Pewamo Housier, Misses Edith Parks and Ag­ Earl Schulze homes. postmistress, died in St. Johns hospi­ nes Anderson, and Rev. Hoyt are at­ The National bank of Hastings, re­ tal a few hours after being shot in tending the a Religious Education placing the former closed Hastings the abdomen by Harold Vanderweide, school held at Hastings part of this National bank, is to open Saturday 16. Pewamo truck driver. according to reports, and will begin week and next. Dr. H. P. Huyck. Sunfield physi­ John Wotring is Spending a week’s paying alphabetically 60 per cent to cian. was taken to St. Lawrence hos­ vacation with his parents, Mr. and depositors, beginning with the A’s pital Saturday night in an uncon­ Mrs. H. D. Wotring, before taking up and B'a Mrs. Alberta Shroder and daughter scious copdition from a streptococcic his new work with the Perfection throat infection. His condition was Stove Co. of Cleveland. He takes up Barbara of Chelsea spent the Thanks­ giving vacation with her parents. Mr. repored Sunday night as being crit­ his new duties Monday. ical. Word from the state highway de­ and Mrs. John Martens of Maple J. Ellis Garlinger and Vern Gut­ partment announces that the con­ Grove. Mr.’ and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ chess left Tuesday morning for Chi­ tract has been let for a twenty-one walter and daughter were Friday af­ cago to attend the Livestock exhibi­ foot gravel surface on M-14 from the ternoon visitors. Mr. and Mra. Clair Craig of Detroit tion. They will be guests of Mr. Gut­ pavnig on M-78 north from the Cal­ chess’ sister at Lake Forest while houn-Barry county line. The con- spent the week end with the Adolph and Francis Kaiser families. On Sat­ there. They*wi» be away about a | tract price.was $61,775. urday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Adolph week. Gall Lykins, unsuccessful in his Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Craig were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. first deer hunting trip this season, in Battle Creek and called on Mra. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw were Mrs- Clyde went to Mio accompanied by his wife Bert Heckathora. Wilcox and son Harmon. Cranston and twin sons, a week ago Sunday and Barbara of Olivet. Joe Hickey. night, and with them as “mascots'' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze, daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nesman and shot a 190 lb. buck Monday afternoon ter Norma and son Roger, accom­ family of Springport were afternoon after being out two hours, his very panied Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe of flrat deer at that. They returned Battle Creek to the home of the lad­ callers. ies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. W. A. Vance accompanied Dr. Tuesday night. Vance as far as Charlotte Tuesday Paul W. Kuhlman, grandson of Mrs. Early of North Castleton, where they night to visit with her daughter-in­ R. Kuhlman, class of 91 and 92, U. of spent Thanksgiving day. law. Mra. W. A. Vance, Jr., while M. Electric Eng., who is with the Mr. and Mra. Arthur Pennock and their husbands attended the joint Gulf Research and Development daughter and Edwin Reynolds at­ meeting of the Dental associations of Corp, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and who has tended the Friendly club at the home Eaton and Barry counties. been doing research work in the of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Quinn of Lan­ A baby girl, named Marlene Joan, Pittsburgh Laboratory and field work sing Sunday. There were about 90 weighing 9 1-2 lb®., was Dorn to Mr. in Southern Kansas, has been assign­ in attendance.. Mrs. Libbie Brooks and Mra. Hugh Green of Charlotte ed as recorder with a seismograph accompanied them and spent the day Nov. 26th. Mra. Green was former­ party leaving New York City Dec. 15 with Mr. and Mrs. Dollman. ly Miss Frankie Deller of this place. for Ciudad, Venezuela, South AmerMr. and Mrs. H. D. Webb of BarHer mother. Mra. Henrietta Deller, is in Charlotte caring for the new Lieutenant Kenneth McNaughton ryville entertained all their children of Luke Field, Hawaii, sent a radio­ and grandchildren at a family reunion granddaughter. W. M. Bivens, well known Maple gram to his parents, Mr. and Mra. O. on Thanksgiving day. There were 25 Grove resident, suffered a stroke J. McNaughton of Mulliken, that he present including Mr. and Mrs. Bert about 4 a. m. Sunday and is in a ser­ would take a month’s furlough and Webb and daughter Delilah of Hast­ ious condition. Ill Friday, he was up be with them for Christmas. Lieut­ ings, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock and and around again Saturday. He had enant McNaughton is a brother of. son John and Miss Myrtle Me Nanny been real well this fall, was able to Mra. W. A. Vance of Charlotte. His of Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Wayne be up around again. His son, Ross wife was a former Los Angeles girl. Webb and son and Mr. and Mrs. El­ Bivens, who returned from California and will visit her parents while he • mer Townsley and son of Ann Arbor, He has । Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Martin to Durand. Mich., a while ago, is here flies east for a visit here. assisting in his care. Mra. Ransom been away nearly three years so his'Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb homecoming is being looked forward i and family, Earl Webb. Barbara Howell of Nashville is the nurse in atto by his family and friends. | Swift and Mra. Elsie Tucker. Saturday afternoon at Pemrlield by Rev. Hoy. They will make their j home for the prewmt with the bride's! Boy Scout News t the community were high in praise It* lt*» ♦*»**.»l*: ♦* Monday evening. Dec. 11. Russell '-venlna Doc 7 6-30 t> Cleveland and Douglas Hindes. Skip^^od ctoh Hastings' the P" Scout ghlP m«^g. “r county ■ Hastings will be th. H'"”'*■ 'wide Scout leaders training. Supper. American Legion Post Mr mm Mra. C. P. Spr^u. and! JohnI^“J„a ^ut « OUwgo and Sea Scout, and .eadem grandson Hugh spent Thank^vlng n„t of Allegan county will be entertained. with Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger Training will be given in elemenury Otsego U sponsoring a new Sea Scout and daughter Nancy in Grand Rap­ Scoutmastetahlp, Cubbing mid Sea »»‘P “« “P ta ids. Mrs. Mary Sprague, who spent Scout leadership. A special clam for. orgmdxaUon. M«nten of the lolast week at the home of Mr. and troop committeemen will be led by cal MUp wiU enjoy their Brat ChristMrs. Clyde Briggs, returned to Grand Hugh Riley. Leaders In charge of the1 ■»" «>"** wh“* ** *“ ““ of Rapids with them. group, are T. S. K. Reid, Sterling'I — "" ,v ** a mixed dancing party at "" the Mason­ Mr. and Mra. Claude Jones and ic Temple Friday evening. Dec. 15. Rogers, Russell Cleveland, Harvey family, Mr. and Mra. Isaac Nesman Burgess. The next two sessions will Members of the ship's committee and be held on the 14th and 21st, also at their wives will act as sponsors. Dickson of Bellevue were Thanksgiv­ Dates of importance for county ing guests at Mr. and Mrs. Will Dick­ the church. The picture. "Mr. Robinson Cru­ Scouts and leaders also include the son’s at Bedford. Mr. and Mra. Hen­ 12th of December when Woodland soe," which is to be givbn at the ■ ry Dickson and Emory, who have program for parents and Strand Theater Dec. 13-14, is Mr. community ' been spending some time there, re­ Branch's donation to the Scout cam- jScouts will be staged in the town hail. turned home with them. Dec. 16th the Area Council Area paign. Funds to be raised are to be Dr. W. A. Vance and his son, Dr. will be held at the Scout divided between the Camp Fire girls meeting 1 W. A. Vance, Jr., of Charlotte attend­ and the Scout organization, and the building in Battle Creek. This is op1 ed the joint meeting of the Dental tickets will be sold by the boys and ' societies of Barry and Eaton coun­ Dec. 20th. county wide Court of girls. Special matinee will be given ties held at Grand Ledge Tuesday Wednesday at 3:00 p. m., Dec. 13th. Honor at circuit court room. 7:15 p. night, where Dr. Emory Morris of the m. The last chance for official re­ This is a fine outstanding adventure Kellogg Foundation son of Dr. E. T. of advancement in 1933. picture and one which will be not on- cognition 1 Morris of Nashville, was the principal ly entertaining but also instructional Alli Scouts and leaders should be speaker. as it deals with the out of doors and i On Thanksgiving day Mra. Mary Saturday, Dec. 23rd, when each how a man learns to live without any Nesman and Mr, and Mrs. Charley tools or modern conveniences. It pic­ troop in Hastings is asked to furnish Nesman entertained the following tures Douglas Fairbanks in a highly 5 Scouts in uniform to aid in the dis­ relatives: Mrs. Edith Muir, Robert entertaining role. A full 2 hour pro­ tribution of Christmas baskets for Muir, Alfred Nesman, Mr. and Mra. the Welfare board. Committee la gram will be run. Isaac Nesman and family, Mr. and charge of distribution this year are Saturday, Dec.- 2, Scouts of Troop Mrs. Albert Nesman and daughter, T. S. K. Reid, Earl Palmatier, and 72, led by Harvey Burgess Scout­ Mr. and Mra. Glenn Nesman and Llojrd Shafer Scouts are to meet at master, enjoyed an afternoon hike in­ family of Springport, and Curl Nes- to the country. Test passing was the 8:00 a. m. at the Legion hall where man of T-anqing. order of the afternoon. Two ooya the four trucks will distribute bas­ On Thanksgiving day, Mra. E. A. kets to the needy in each of the four Russell Engle and Lynn Marble, com­ Hannemann, Mrs. Viola Feighner, pleted their Second Class, and Eugene wards. Monday evening, Dec. 4, Scouts of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deller motored to Bush, Robert Bronson and Paul Bates Troop 73, Hastings, Earl Palmatier Grand Rapids where they had turkey finished pioneering Merit badg*. Scoutmaster, staged an Investiture dinner with Mra. Marley and Mr. and On the same afternoon the dilkc. of ceremony for 3 new Scouts. Richard Mra. Hansen,, relatives of Mrs. Feigh­ Pack 9, led by Bernard McPharlin Kenyon, Karl Welfare, and' Robert ner and Mrs. Deller. Mrs. Hanne­ Cubmaster, hiked to Turkey Hollow mann also visited her mother, Mra. where plans were made and prelim­ Gorham. This troop is increasing Leonard Verachoor, and together they inary work done on a Cub Council rapidly in membership and is plan­ called on Mra. Hannemann's sister. Ring. This is the first of its kind in ning such a ceremony for all incom­ Mra. D. M. Hoogerhyde, wheels get­ the county and the boys will work on ing boys. j ting along nicely from her operation it during the next few weeks. Pack but who will have to remain in the 9 is due to re-register next month, — Russell Calmes, 32, Kalamazoo hospital for two weeks more. and Cubs and committeemen are urg­ Michigan's oil fields,' unrestricted as ed to complete their registration as t ran sport pilot, is in a critical condi­ tion in Bronson hospital, the result of to production, are now capable of soon as possible. his plane crashing from a 2,000-foot producing 80,000 barrels of crude oil A new rural Scout Farm Patrol a day, and as such the state ranks m^t at the McOmber school, Balti­ altitude just east of the Kalamazoo first among all of the oil producing more township. Saturday, Dec. 2, at airport. Calmes, head mechanic a*, states east of the Mississippi river. which -ime final plans for organiza­ the postoffice garage, has had con­ Under oil code restrictions, Mich­ tion were perfected. Eight boys of siderable flying experience and au­ igan's fields are restricted to a pro­ the McOmber and Hendershott dis- thorities are unable to determine the ducUon of but 30.000 barrel, a day. ^lered ar Scouts. Daryl Hall cause of the crash He was flying a sport plane owned by James A. Wil­ The gas fields have around 35,000.e as Scoutmaster. son. head of the Wilson Flying Ser­ 000,000 cubic feet of natural gas “in Saturday evening, Dec. 2, 15 Scout® vice, when the machine' suddenly sight" and probably 15,000,000,000 and 5 leaders- put on a program at more semi-proved. The period of the Good Will community church. went into a tail-spin. Hospital au­ thorities said he is suffering a skull doubt as to whether or not the state The program of the evening included was to be an important producer of an investiture ceremony for Lynn fracture and possible internal injur­ ies. He was unconscious when pick­ oil and gas is long past. The indus­ Stedge, a new Scout in Troop 71. A try has already risen to a permanent First Aid demonstration by Scouts ed up, regained consciousness for a position among the major industries led by Vernon Weninger, showing few moments and then lapsed into unconsciousness again. He was not of the state. various bandages, artificial respira­ expected to live. , tion and saving of life from a live Family Dinner. tJre — 'c,^ — Among the Thanksgiving Day l-^ aSi. a practical application of News Want Ads. Get Results. the Scout work. Guitar and organ guests at F. M. Wotring's were Mr.j^ an<J Mra Glenn Wotring and daugh­ ■selections given by Fred Ballance OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE ter Betty of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs.;'and Charles Smelker were a part of Phone 289 H. D. Wotring and son John of Nashtake-off on "A Day al Camp.” Potted plants, 25c and higher. Fun­ vllle. Their son Georgs of Kalama- Thr wakened by the togle eral flowers, 75c and higher. Sprays, .. zoo and daughters Mildred Wotring of 1‘ and in a verv interesting and comic wreaths, etc., $1.50 and higher. Please through Wyandotte and Louise Wotring of M. ‘ manner went* *** **** "a day's "pro­ order one day in advance if possible. gram. Short talks by X. S. K. Reid. We sell Roseacre flowers. Your or­ S. C., were also home. Scoutmaster of Troop 71, and Hugh ders will be appreciated. MRS. C. A BIGGS Riley, Barry county chairman, closed Notice. Nashville M-14 ■ Regular annual convocation of Zion the program. The Scouts greatly enChapter. No. 171, R. A. M. Election and installation of officers for ensu­ ing year; also other Important busi­ Let’s Get Rid Of Those Harrowing Rheumatic Pains ness to be discussed. Friday evening, ONE BOTTLE OF Dec. 8. it the date—keep it in mind. Meeting called to order at eight o'clock. L. F. Feighner. E. H. P. Elder's Rheumatic Dissolvent Had Club. Mrs. Carl Lentz entertained bridge club Tuesday afternoon. her —Washington has reversed its ac­ tion of putting $50,000 into widening US-16 from Grand River bridge, Portland, to corporation line because the width of the Grand River bridge IS SUFFICIENT PROOF — NOW AVAILABLE AT POSTOFFICE PHARMACY NASHVILLE ® FIELDS ---------- - ------- ----------- VERMONTVILLE CRAMER'S DRUG STORE POTTERVILLE SMELKER'S DRUG STORE LAKE ODESSA AUSTIN’S --------- ------- ----------- ---- ---- MULLIKEN IRWIN'S MAPLE GROVE STINCHCOMB'S DRUG STORE... SUNFIELD SPORESr KALAMO SOUR'S DRUG STORE OLIVET POSTOFFICE PHARMACY — ELDER’S Fernleaf Butter 22 cents pound New Ice Cream Prices: & । Charlotte Home Dairy, - Charlotte �■ ■■ TH* NAgMVIUJB NEWS North Custleton News Of The - rtoner. said Dec 1 he did not expect any large number of prt-on Inmate. will be given so-called Christinas paroles this years, The commissioner pointed to the liberal parole policy of the admln'.itration, with particular re'orence to liquor law violators, which had granted 2,767 paroles up to the November count. The' com­ missioner said the number to be freed during the holidays probably will not exceed 100. The commissioner plans to conduct hearings at Jackson and Ionia prisons the next two weeks and later at Marquette. Importations of about 4,000,000 gallons of foreign liquor—an estimat­ ed four months' supply—within the - first two months after repeal is plan­ ned by the government pending ne­ gotiations for reciprocal trade pacts with exporting countries for future quotas. The decision was reached by the executive commercial policy com­ mittee after conferences with im­ , porters developed there existed a shortage of spirits and wines which . might result in booming business for bootleggers. In addition, importers stressed the necessity "for admitting sufficient foreign liquors for whole­ sale and retail stocking purposes. _ Secy. Wallace announced that the bid of a Ford dealer for 700 trucks for the civilian conservation corps would be accepted in view of n rul­ ing by Compt. Gen. McCarl. The an­ nouncement that the bid of the Northwest Motor company, Bethesda, Md., Ford dealer, had been accepted apparently ended the controversy which had gone on between several government departments and R. L. Sabone, head of the Northwest com­ pany. for several days. Henry Ford's attitude toward the automobile code .under the national recovery adminis­ tration caused officials, among them Gen Hugh Johnson, recovery adminisrator, to question the award to the Bethesda concern on several grounds. nelly, who has been named by Presi ident Roosevelt as United States Dis­ ' trist attorney for the western Mich­ igan district. The appointment was effective Dec. 1. Approve by WUhtagtoo euUmrifederal grant of 1200.000 to ia„ Kbool relieve Michigan’s lncre increasing school crisis was announced, by the state emergency welfare relief commis­ sion. The money, to be made avail­ able in equal installments over a four months' period, will be used to pay teachers and aid in the reopening of rural schools prior to August 1. When the Michigan legislature ad­ journed over Thanksgiving week end to Monday night, it placed Michigan apparently with the states that would not be drinking hard liquor legally with final ratification of repeal on Dec. 5. In 24 of the 48 states, legal liquor began to flow Tuesday, or shortly thereafter. It will be sold, a survey of the states showed, under nearly every form of regulation that could be conceived in the minds of legislators. In some cases there will be no law at all The laws vary from those providing “wide open" saloons in Nevada to a strict system of dis­ pensing hard liquor in Montana only through state owned stores, one in every county. During November, 1933, a total of 8,349 motor vehicle license plates were sold by the Department of State as compared with 607 for November. 1932. This increase is due, on part, to the fact that the 1934 license plate sale for both new and old cars start­ ed Nov. 15, 1933, while only license plates for new cars were sold during November, 1932. Revenue, from this source during the past month amounted to $146,990 as compared with $12,673 for No­ vember, 1932. Motor vehicle registration lists for 1934 will be sold for $40 a set, the same price that was charged for 1933 lists. In 1931 the lists cost $200 a set. When Secretary of State Frank D. Fitzgerald ordered competitive bids for furnishing these lists the Harry L. Hopkins, chief of the ad­ price dropped to $50 a set in 1932 and ministration's emergency relief activ­ $40 a set in 1933. ities, expects the United States, for the first time in history, to learn soon what its perpetual unemployment load ‘ The number of private detective will be. He said he expected that agencies operating in Michigan drop­ knowledge to come from the activi­ ped from 28 to 25 during the past ties of the Civil Works administra­ year. Because of difficulty in secur­ tion. He added that the picking of ing bonds required by the new law, a 4,000,000 men from the unemployed large number Of the old agencies for civil works jobs would make it stopped doing business and several possible, along with other surveys, to new agencies have been formed. get an accurate view of the situation. Hopkins said approximately 1,250,000 Michigan’s 1934 license plates will men were transferred from relief rolls to civil works projects during the not be easily confused with plates of neighboring states. . week ended Nov. 25. The new Michigan plates have black block numerals on a yellow Rush orders have gone out for 30,­ 000 wood-burning stoves to keep the background. Ohio plates have white civilian conservation corps recruits numerals on a red background; Illi­ warm this winter. Officials said they nois, yellow’ numerals on a black believed this was the largest peace' background; Indiana, white numerals time order ever given for this pro­ on a black‘background; Wisconsin, duct. Thirty factories are reported black numerals on a light blue back­ working overtime to fill the require­ ground. The 1934 New York plates have orange numerals on a black ments. background while the Pennsylvania plates reverse the combination with Atty. Gen. Patrick H. O’Brien an­ black numerals on an orange back­ nounced the appointment of his for- ground. Here’s that quick WAY TO STOP A COLD If throat is sere. crush and dtKdve 3 Bayer Aspirin in A half rd ’ Almost Instant Relief in This Way Thelimple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. • It is recognized as the QUICK­ EST, safest, surest way to treat a cold. For it will check an ordi­ nary ccdd almost as fast as you caught it Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, see that yu.> get the real BAYER Aspw*.. Tablets. They dissolve almo... instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin Tablets dissolve so completely they leave no irri­ tating particles. Get a box of 12 tablets or a bottle of 24 or 100 at any drug stor$. DOES NOT^HARM jJiS HEART THPBSDAY, DEC. 7, IBM Northeast C*stle»n By. Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. (By Mra. Altle Staup) The young people's class of the S. Woodland Church of the Brethren gave a game supper Saturday evening to which they invfred their parents. About fifty guests sat at the banquet table. Glenn Wotring acted very ably as toastmaster, and Miss Loretta De­ Vault, David Christian. Laird Wot­ ring, Guy Kantner and - Rev. H. V. Townsend gave ten minute talks on the subject of "The Holy Grail." Sev­ eral vocal selections were given by the Fathers and Sons quartette, com­ posed of Rev. H. V. Townsend, Dale Townsend, Glenn Wotring and Laird Wotring. Gordon Rowlader was a Thanks­ giving day visitor at his uncle's. Clayton Hecker's, at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carey of Woodland visited Mr. and Mrs. Wash Helmer and Mra Carrie Scott on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mra Torrence Townsend. Miss Gaytha Little, the Misses Ruby, Norma. Wilma and Vonda Lee Bass, attended a gathering of the Shopbell family at Mr. and Mrs. Gfo. Owens' of Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend enter-, tained Mrs. Townsend’s family for Thanksgiving. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Leckrone and Grace and Dorothy Leckrone of Brethren, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leck­ rone and family of Hammond, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Leckrone and family of Flint, Elmer and Ernest Leckrone of Ravenna, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bass had as din­ ner guests Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Able Guntrip and daughter, Geo. Guntrip and Russell Bass and family. Mrs. Lauren Hershberger and fam­ ily of Liberty Mills, Ind., Mr. and Mra. Wm. Strong and daughter Nan­ cy Anne of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ditman of Detroit, Miss Glenna Blocher of Holland and Leslie Lock­ wood of Hastings were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mra. Harrison Blocher. Mr. and Mra. S. W. Smith enter­ tained at six o’clock dinner Thursday evening for their family. Mr. and Mra. Caago Smith of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and daughter Phyllis were present. Miss Betty Munjoy took dinner Sunday with Miss Ruby Bass. Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith are week end visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy Norton of Carlton Center. Detroit visitors at ifie Alfred Mun­ joy home Saturday were Harold Rowe, Murray Shifiet, Harvey Roftus and son. Mr. and Mra. Paul Townsend visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills at Battle Creek Sunday. E. C. Smith of Cassopolis visited his daughter, Mrs. A. D. Munjoy, and family over the week end. Rev. and Mra. H. V. Townsend and family and Miss Vonda‘Conley were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinke of Detroit came Thursday morning to spend Thanksgiving day and the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brooks. They returned to Detroit Sunday. Leia Roe and children were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Will Titmarsh. They celebrated Thanksgiving Sunday with a genuine old fashioned turkey dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah and Marilyn Joyce also enjoyed the fine dinner and famUy gathering. Mr. and Mra. Will Hanes. Flossie Shupp and Rev. D. M. Hayter spent Monday evening with the L. D. Gard­ ner famfly. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Clarence Appelman were .Mi. and Mrs. James Boyles of Vermontvflle, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and sons Fay and Edgar of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. James Heney of Hastings, and Mr and Mrs. A. EL Foss of Fremont, Ohio. Wesley Brooks began work again Monday at the factory in Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Nelson and family were Thanksgiving guests of his parents near Charlotte. William Wing left Sunday for a visit with relatives and friends in Lansing. Dimondale and Potterville. Mr. and Mra. Sam Gutchess served a bountiful Thanksgiving dinner Sun­ day to their children. AU of the chUdren were home from Chicago, Detroit and Battle Creek. It was really a fine family reunion. Mra. Sebastian returned 'Monday from her week's visit in Kalamazoo. The little granddaughter is getting along fine. Peter Snore spent Thanksgiving with his daughter Lena in Lansing. Striker District Br Alm . Cruttenden ■ Claude Sensiba and family are mov­ ing back to Kalamazoo this week. They have lived with Ethel Eaton this summer and have won many friends who regret their return*ter the city. However it is our wish that they meet with success Alice Reynolds was in Grand Rap­ ids with Leo Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ickes spent Thanksgiving in Battle Creek with their daughter and family. Their grandson Dale returned home with them for the balance of the school holiday. Nina Houghtalin was taken very sick Saturday evening on the way to Hastings. Shi was taken to the home of Mr. and Mra. Allen Houghtalin. The Thanksgiving dinner and pro­ gram at the school house Wednesday was not very well attended. Mr. and Mra. Bassett and daughter, parents and sister of our teacher, were pres­ ent The Baltimore L. A. S. will be en­ tertained Dec. 18 by Mr. and M^s. R. Striker. If Grandma Ickes should be ill or other unforseen things'happen, Alma Cruttenden will entertain in­ stead. Remember the quilt t blocks, the donation for Pennock hospital (fruit and vegetables), and do not forget the date. We missed our No­ vember meeting because there was so much sickness and sorrow, and we hope the December meeting will be well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Swan enter­ tained a large company of relatives for Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving morning there occur­ red at the home of the officiating minister, Mrs. EL M. Ickes, in Hast­ ings, a wedding. The contracting parties were Avis Benedict, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Benedict, and Albert C. Cruttenden. They were at­ tended by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds. At present they are stay­ ing with Mr. Benedict, who is in very poor health. Southwest Maple Grove Mrs. W. H. Cheeeeman Give Her One of These DETROIT JEWEL Gas Ranges SPECIAL OFFER! THESE PRICES FOR A LIMITED TIME.ONLY! BUY NOW! Liberal Long Time Terms! You will do both the recipient and yourself a good turn by purchasing a Detroit Jewel at Detroit jewel ranre.cthis time. These low prices rep­ ented approved resent the greatest values we thrG<u Appliance , a . vodery have ever offered in gas ranges. * The ovens are fully insulated, equipped with Robertshaw oven heat control, Insta-Fla me lighter and all the other features that make cooking and baking a pleasure.' A small down payment will hold the range you choose until Christmas. Saturday evening an informal gathering was held at the school house honoring Mr. and Mra. Dale Sponseller and family, who recently lost their home by fire. After spend­ ing some time in games, music and readings, lunch was served, then Rev Rhoades presented Mr. and Mrs. Sponseller with a sum of money con­ tributed by their friends and neigh­ bors. The curtain concealing one corner of the room was drawn, revealing a fine display of articles for the kitchen, also potatoes and other WEST MAPLE GROVE. < as follows: Mr. and Mra. WiU Hyde vegetables. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. i at the home of their daughter and Mr. and Mra. Sponseller and famUy Mr. qnd Mra. Ehret Skidmore call­ husband ,Mr. and MravChas. Hutton. are now living in the house by the Mr. Hyde returned Friday but Mra. church, which they are planning eto ed on Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy last Hyde remained until Monday. Mr. Thursday morning: then they all at­ move soon to their own place. and Mra. John Holcomb of Rutland There are six girls in the 4-H gar­ tended a Thanksgiving dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Day at Chas. Day’s, ment project at the Dunham school. and Mra. Fred Miller’s in Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. WiU Hawblitz called Mrs. Day remaining for a longer vis­ They had their first lesson Monday on Mr. and Mra. Curtis Marshall it Mr. and Mra. Elmer GUlett and afternoon. famUy at his father’s, Rev. G. N. Gil­ The Clydf Cheeseman and Chas. Sunday afternoon. Mra. Verne Hawblitz and children lett’s, Midland Park, Gull lake. Al­ Stanton famUies spent Thanksgiving bert McIntyre and family at Mrs. spent part of last week with her in Bedford with Mr. and Mra. Her­ Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mra. Amos Wenger. Lena Castelein’s, Quimby. man Babcock. The children of the Moore school Mra. Howard Davis and Nancy"'qf Mr. and Mra. Dale Sponseller and Battle Creek were also there. Mr. famUy went to Jackson Tuesday to had a Uttle Thanksgiving party at and Mrs. Clifford Potter and family, Pop­ visit relatives, returning late Thurs­ school Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon and Har ­ corn. candy-and apples were served. day. The meetings at the North Evan­ old spent the day at Welby Crock­ Mr. and Mra. W. H. Cheeseman ford's. Woodland. fc Mr. and Mra. H. E. and daughter spent Thanksgiving gelical church will continue this week. Foster and famUy at S. Geiger’s, in Mr. and Mra. Merle Dunk'elberger day at the home of Lawrence Finespent Thanksgiving with their grand­ the Striker district. Ashley VanDorfrock in Woodland. en at the home folks'. Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Claude Hoffman and parents, Mr. and Mra. Bert Harding, D. A. VanDoren’s. Mr. and Mrs. J. sons were Thanksgiving guests of of the Dunham district. J. WiHitts had a famUy gathering at ‘ Mra. S. Skidmore has returned to Wm. Hoffmans in Baltimore. home, those present being Mr. and and her son Ehret's in Augusta for a Mra. Stanley WiUitts of Concord, Mr. Friday Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman — Mra. Edna Kidder with their father, 1“°* Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and and Mrs. Chester WiUitts and two Frank Hyde, called on relatives daughter Margaret were Sunday children of Lansing, Mra. Clara Day NashviUe. guests of Mr. and Mra. Verne Haw­ and daughters, Archie Newton and children, Helen from Kalamazoo blitz. Barnes and Mason Districts Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and sons Teachers coUege, and Clayton from Mra. Stanely WiUitts re­ visited Saturday at their parents’, Detroit. mained until Saturday when Helen. Mr. and Mra. Carl Martin were at Mr. and Mra. Will Guy's. Clayton and Mrt. WiUitts took her to Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams and Charlotte Thursday. her home. Mr. and Mra. Merritt Joyce Ehret is very happy these Mrs. Sarah Ostroth attended a wed­ Mead entertained Mr. Mrs. Clay­ days, being one of the fortunate girts ding of their relative in Lansing Sat­ ton McKeown and Donna, Ed. Palmato receive a Mickey Mouse wrist urday evening. tier of Hastings and three daughters, The Dorcas society will hold an all watch by The Nashville News for day meeting and dinner at the home Luella, Ruth and Delphlne Palmatier new subscriptions. of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thanksgiving news: WiU Hill of of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby on Day and famUy at her mother’s, Mrs. Thursday, Dec. 14. Everyone invited. T^jising, Gordon Mast and family, Mr. and Mra. George Marshall and Beach’s, of the Hendershott district. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Black of Battle Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett and Mr. Creek, Mr. and Mra. Ben Mast, Bert daughter^ went Thursday morning to and Mra. Burr Fassett entertained North Manchester. Ind., to visit their Brundige and Mr. and Mra. Joe Mix Mr. and Mra. Ray Fassett and son of of Nashville were at the home of T. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ayers, Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Merriman J. Mason. Floyd Mason and family and returned home on Saturday. Mra. and Mr. and Mra. Belson and famUy of Charlotte were at John Mason's. Geo. Ehret looked after the household of near Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Smith, Mr. and 'affairs in their absence. Word was received here that Ar­ I Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams were Mra Roy Brumpi and Bruce we re at thur Lathrop, Prairieville, has been Sumner Hartwell’s. Claude Perry,I in Detroit Monday on business. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Jr.’s having a hard case of the flu. We and family were at Alfred Baxter’s. sincerely hope he is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Loraine family called on his fatner Sunday, Mrs. Ruth Springer and Irene spent and found him not quite so well. and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mix were Mahlon Skidmore and Susie Phil ­ guests at Stanley Mix's. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox were lips were Sunday callers at Byron Mrs. Chas. Nesman entertained the ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sor­ Neiman family. Chas. McMullin-of 'Guy's. row Powers of Nashville. Lansing was a guest at Mra. / Lena Wedding bells rang last Wednesday Decker’s. Ward Hickok and family Barryville for Chas. Harrington and Mrs. Ma­ spent the day with Mra. Hickok's By Mrs. Heber Foster. mie Webb. Congratulations. mother. Mr. and Mra. Ben Slout and O. D. Fassett returned Tuesday, Robert Jordan and family of Kalama­ —The Civil Works program started zoo were at Fred Jordan's, and Mr. bringing home a fine deer. Remember, Friday evening is that off in Eaton county with 320 rpen cm and Mrs. Chas. Robinson were at V. the pay roll, of the 640 quota. good chicken supper, also the bazaar J. Lundstrum’s. Mr. and Mra. John Johnson of Bat­ where you can buy some Christmas tie Creek spent Sunday with the presents. Two comforters are to be Public Works Administration to comsold too. And a fish pond for fun, plete .............. - - - power Allegan’s hydro-electric home folks. dam which has seen six years of with candy besides. Mrs. Heber Foster and Agnes call­ wrangling. The dam, which is half —-Lake Odessa will continue her ed on Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbony at the done, is being constructed on the Kal­ home of Welby Crockford in Wood­ amazoo river, 7 miles away, and will sewage work under the CWA plan. supply light and power to the ccrnThis work had been discontinued be­ land Saturday evening. The list of Thanksgiving guests is munity. cause of lack of funds. Consumers Power Co. �‘THE NA8HVILU NKWE THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1883 ley will be "Overstuffed!" ‘ Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils -— Effective At Once — | CHURCH NOTES | Next Sunday is American Bible A letter from Rev. F. S. Heming-' received up to the age of twenty ay at our denominational broad-' years. | day. Everyone should take his Bible ’ ’ _ station ’‘ at Lapeer. WMPC, j The Wednesday evening service at SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER Tbe casting and go to church somewhere. Bible is the book of -life, and ali sorts states that many fine revivals are re- [7:45 includes testimonies of sealing For a Limited Time. of life. It is great literature in its ported. One in a village about the through Christian Science. Evangelical Chureh. Reading room in church building original tongue and equally great in size of Nashville crediting one hun­ The Church of a Friendly Greeting. THE NASHVILLE NEWS its translation. A most interesting. dred conversions. Also that at the open Wednesdays and Saturdays from The special services just closed i inspiring and stirring book. Treat it time he wrote only one bank in La­ 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ $1.00 a year in Michigan. thorized Christian Science literature peer county really doing business. have been a real inspiration and fair and read it through. may be read, borrowed or purchased, W. M. S. on Wednesday afternoon Raw Material. blessing to the church. The fine co­ $1.50 a year anywhere else in the it is also open after the Wednesday (Looking back over 28 years.) operative spirit on the part of our nearly every week. Have you prayed United States. .— Old Mr. Moneybags vzent to church evening service. sister churches has been deeply ap­ for missions; To Both Old and New Subscribers. A loving invitation is extended to Thursday evening, 7:30, prayer ■ on Sunday. preciated. The Thanksgiving pro­ gram of the Intermediate League meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. And yet he really had no use for God. all to attend church services and This Special Rate will apply to all back subscriptions. Take make use of the reading room. You see, it was respectable— was well attended and the young W. E. Hanes. advantage of this unusual offer at this time and save one"God the Preserver of Man" is the Friday evening. 7:30, open study of And therefore quite delectable— folks did very well. We sincerely ap­ third of the regular subscription price of the paper preciate our fine young people and missions in the church, a very inter­ (Such folks are often thick as peas subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Pin a check, mohey order or dollar bill to the form below Christian Science churches through­ in pod!) t wish to encourage them in every way esting and instructive service. and mail it to The Nashville News after filling in the name Sunday Bible, school, 11:00 a. m. Mr. Lusting Smuttymouth often went out the world on Sunday, Dec. 10. we can to continue their good work. and address: Among the Bible citations is this The pastor sincerely hopes that this Arrangements are in progress for a there too; fine spirit of cooperation may con­ Christmas program. He liked a fire insurance against hell. passage (Acts 28: 3, 5): "And when NAME Paul had gathered a bundle of sticks, Morning worship at 11:00 a. m tinue and grow until the entire com­ Whene’er he got to talking. and laid them on the fire, there came munity may be strengthened by its Pastor will speak to the theme, "The STREET No. or, ROUTE It seemed like dirt awalklng. Word Made Light" His soul it gave a most peculiar a viper out of the heat, and fastened CITY or TOWN on his han 4. And he shook off the InterNext Lord's Day morning the wor­ smell! ship service will begin promptly at eating subject. Young man Spend-it-qulck drives up beast into the fire, and felt no harm." NEW or RENEW Correlative passages to be read Evening evangelistic service at 10:00 a. m. Brother Joe Mix will bis car, play the violin; Miss Hartwell will 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend And sits in the back seat and tries from the Christian Science textbook, LACEY. “Science and Health with Key to the sisted by Rev. Smith, an uncle, per­ accompany at the piano. The choir all services. to grin. By Sylvia Bivens. Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. formed the ceremony. The couple will sing and the pastor will speak to He doesn’t know enough Include the following (p. 99): "The the theme, “The Approval of Con­ To take a sharp rebuff— * Mrs. George Stanford spent Tues­ left for Waterloo, Iowa, their future science.” There are many people who Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. He hardly knows enough for sense or calm, strong currents of true spirit­ day afternoon with her mother, Mra. l|ome, the same evening. uality, the manifestations of which Rev. Vernon H. Beardsley, Pastor. Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton and live beneath themselves. Many who sin! George Conklin. are health, purity, and seif-immola­ Sunday school at 10:30 a m. know how to do right but give away Mra. Paul Bivens and son spent the Margery, Mr. and Mra. R. E. Hall There was Grandma Gadabout, jaw tion, must deepen human experience, Morning worship at 11:30 a. m. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith to weakness. Before men can be latter part of the week with her agoing fast; until the beliefs of material existence Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Norton Thursday. honest with elch other they must Lots of news to tell and some to hear. are seen to be a bald imposition, and mother, Mra. Luta Jenkins of AssyNo mid-week service during the Rev. and Mrs. E. Rhoades and fam­ learn how to be honest with themShe sure meant well enough— sin, disease, and death give everlast­ sejves. Would that our nation might evangelistic meetings in Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Case and ily were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. But gabbled awful stuff; The W. M. A. will meet with Mra. ing place to the scientific demon ­ have the approval of conscience. But And brought the village gossips lots family spent Friday evening and ha*, and Mrs. John Darby and family. stration of divine Spirit and to God’s in many quarters there Is evidence Floyd Mahler Thursday, Dec. 14, for supper with Mr. and Mra. Wilson Case of cheer! spiritual, perfect man." that would lead thinking men to an all day meeting. Potluck dinner. and family. Sweet Miss Dad-ls-rich sitting in her wonder whether conscience had ceaA- Bring your own table service. Mr. and Mra. Paul Bivens, Arabelle pew, Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. Quarterly meeting was held at the ed to function. Nearby Notes Bivens, Dale Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. ■ J Rustling stylishly in her new gown. North — Morning worship at 10:00. We will be glad to see you in the school house Saturday afternoon and Bryan VanAuken and sons and Mra. Her soul ne’er had a blessing— Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton. Sunday evening. morning worship service. The Bible She spends her time in dressing— SupL Revival meeting service each Sylvia Bivens spent Thanksgiving More than 40 people met at the school at 11:00 a. m.; Mra. Parrott, She hardly knows the gospel is in night cjujcpi. except osLuruay Saturday ai at o.uv. 8:00. rvcv. Rev. with the latetr’s daughter. MFs. Har­ —Miss Elsie Clark, 22, daughter of Supt Always has a real treat in new church Friday to do cleaning in town! ■ . — W. H. Watson will preach Wednesday old Case, and family. Mri,Blvens Arthur Clark, proprietor of a gasoline store for us. Plan to be present. If the church and grading around the '**’** re. 1 nnrt Mamma's darling boy was there, and Thnrsrlnv Thursday AVffnfno" evening; Qnmiifll Samuel Os- remained until Sunday. service station on M-14 in South you are a newcomer to Nashville be building. A potluck dinner was ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Talmadge cele­ sweet little chap, j troth, Friday evening. Our third Ionia, shot herself through the right sure to visit the Church of a Friend­ ved at the Chester Hecker home. Doing ousiness with a sharp, sharp quarterly conference meeting, Satur- brated their 50th wedding anniversary temple while at her father's station Mrs. F. J. Hager as Supt. of the ly Greeting. pin. day, Dec. 9, at 2 p. m. Communion Tuesday of last week at the Johns­ Friday. She had offered to tend the At 6:30 p. m., the League of Chris­ Harvester’s Band is very thankful to* Preacher cannot reach him— j service Sunday evening. Services be- town Grange hall. Rev Smith of Hick­ station whUe her father ae dinner, of­ tian Endeavor. All young people not all who helped to make their sales a A shingle now would teach him— । ginning at 7:30. Rev. Wgtson will ory Comers had charge of an inter­ ficers said. When the parent 'return­ regular members elsewhere are urged success. esting program, which was contrib­ bring the message Sunday night. We hope to be able to hold ser­ A thing his Daddy surely should ‘ ed he found her body. Despondency to visit these splendid services. Sen­ gin! South—Sunday school at 10:30; uted to by Ansel Talmadge, son of because she was unable to find em­ ior E. L. in the side room; Intermed­ vices in the new church next Sunday, (Conclusion.* Ward Cheese man, Supt. Morning the couple. but if it is impossible we will join iate Y. P. in the basement. Miss Esther Schuyler spent Thanks­ ployment was advanced for her act. Here they are. O preacher man; worship at 11:30. 3>Jiss Clark was adept as a tennis At 7:30 Dr. Watson. District SupL with the Woodland people for next Work them over all you can. The L. A. S. will serve dinner on giving with her parents, Mr. and player and was active in girls' ath­ of the Kalamazoo district, will be Sunday's service. Handle each for weal or woe; Thursday at the home of Clyde Mra. Ed. Schuyler. present and will bring the commun­ Mr. and Mra. Paul Bivens called letic events there. The result you may not know. Cheese man. Come for dinner. Borryville M. P. Church. —Mra. Howard Bowen. Saranac, ion message. Following the sermon on relatives near Nashville Sunday, Preach and act with life and love; Rev. E. F, Rhoades, Pastor. very good attendance last Sun­ the communion emblems will be ser­ including their Grandfather Swift has on display at a market a vege­ Leave the rest to God above. table noodle, a new species of produce ved. All are invited to share this day morning at both S. S. and and Grandfather Bivens. The latter Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. church. she raised in her garden. It weighs Christian Fellowship. The Old Age Pensions wasn't feeling very well. Next Sunday, second sermon on 19 pounds and grew on a vine. In Prayer service and Bible study each Will Not Come Easily First Church of Christ, Scientist, color it resembles a pumpkin, only it Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. "The Parable of the Prodigal Son," North Martin Corners Corner Church and Center Streets, Can Get Blanks Now, But Other entitled "Going Back to Father." is oblong. It is boiled until tender, Plan to be present. By Mrs. Shirley Slocum Hastings. And now. why will those who at­ Friday evening, the third quarter­ then when opened the contents re­ I Things Besides Age Are To Be Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zerkle and semble noodles. Sunday. December 10, 1933. ly conference will meet at the church tend the chicken pie supper given by Considered. children of Lansing spent ThanksgivService: 10:30 a. m. at 8:00 p. m. Bro. W’atson will our L. A. S. at the church next Fri­ —Edward Donaldson. 55, Ionia Old Age Pension blanks are avail-, ing day with Mr. and Mra. Wm. ship farmer, was beaten to death with Subject: "God the Preserver of day evening go away feeling like preach. able now at the office of the county. Flory, Afternoon callers were Mr. a hammer by David Reed, 35. farm modern parlor furniture? Because Man.” Rev. S. R. Wurtz, Pastor. Mra. Shirley Slocum and daugh­ hand, who turned a shotgun on hlmpoor commissioner at the Barry and‘ “ county court house, or by writing R. ter, Mr. and Mra. Vernon Karrar and self. Donaldson's daughter had been H. Mott, Hastings, chairman of the Mra. Jennie Slocum. trussed up and terrorized, and then Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and released. The men had an argument Barry county Old Age Pension Board. There will be no pensions paid un­ Dorothy ate Thanksgiving dinner over a potato deal. Reed was parol­ m alter til after jnaren March x 1 ana and tney they are uot not with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar and ed from the Ionia Reformatory<at the going to be easy to get as you will Mr. and Mra. Delbert Slocum in intercession of Mrp. Donaldson, who ' , see. The taking of the Barry census , Woodland. was a relative, and who was at an is still in progress. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Herzel and Ionia bank at the time, where she is The pension applicants must ap-. daughters spent Thanksgiving with charwoman. , V pear before the Barry county Old Age their mother, Mra. Ida Flory, in —The Christian Science Monitor, Pension Board, which consists of the Hastings. an international daily newspaper pub­ following: R. H. Mott, county welfare Friends of George Barry are sorry lished at Boston, Mass., celebrated a agenL chairman; Judge of Probate, to report he is very ill pneumonia, he quarter of a century of its existence Stuart Clement; and the third mem­ being taken to Pennock hospital last by publishing a series rotogravure ber is Mra. Maude Smith, Barry coun­ week Wednesday, where he is being section, which showed the advance­ ty School Commissioner. These per­ cared for. ment made in the art of printing sons, acting as a board, will pass on Miss Helen McDowell and Miss newspapers during the past years, the applications. Vera Todd and friend were Friday and many . other. interesting things. It’s the new MICKEY MOUSE Watch­ The extreme limit of pension that night guests of Mr. and Mra. Roland The Monitor han been a great suc­ es, offered in two styles, for pocket can be granted to any one person will Barry and family. be $30 per month. The pension will | Mr. and Mra. Vernon Karrar of cess since its inception. It is read by those who want to keep posted on or wrist, and engraved with that fam­ be based on the actual needs of the _Woodland spent Friday and Saturday the events of the world. individual who may apply. Other '•**♦*• — parents. »»— Shir­ with *• her Mr. ---* and ■»< Mra. ous comic character, Mickey Mouse, —John Cole, 79, living near Sebewa states, having old age pension laws, ley Slocum, and assisted with butch­ Center, was found dead in his home. himself. His outstretched hands point with the same $30 per month limit, ering. -—Evelyn Coleman, 3 year old dau­ find that the average pension paid is Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum and ghter of Mr. and Mra. Francis Cole­ to the correct time, all the time, for $19 per month. in uulu. uaugnier, daughter. .Misses Misses Mary ana and jean Jean ueaDea- man. living south of Hastings, died 9 they’re a product of Ingersoll, makers No old age pension will be given to kins, also Mr. and Mra. Vernon Kar- at Pennock hospital from bums, when 8 any person who has not reached the rar of Woodland, were Sunday dinner she backed into a receptacle bolding of the well-known Yankee and Midget age of 70 years. guests of Mr. and Mra. Homer Row- boiling water used in scalding chick­ '5 If a person applying is not in ac­ lader and family. Afternoon callers ens for picking. watches. tual need of assistance, no pension were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coville and will be granted. The amount of mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Demond and ey available is limited and only cases children. of real need can be cared for. Donald Dtakins spent the week end It would be well for any person with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Liquid Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops who contemplates applying for an Deakins, and family. Checks Colds first day. Headaches or old age pension to be very certain Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in 3 daya that he can establish his case with Fine Laxative and Tonic Branch District the county board, because if his ap­ Most Speedy Remedies Known 15-24 Just get six new or renewal subscriptions to The Nashville plication is turned down he cannot Rev. and Mra. J. J. Willits enter­ apply again under one year from the News at the reduced rate of $ 1.00 per year, and the date when his application was disal­ tained nineteen at Thanksgiving din­ Mickey Mouse pocket watch and fob is yours, and by se­ ner. lowed. / L. V. BESSMER Clayton Willits of Detroit and Anyone who has property of the curing ten new or renewal subscriptions you may wear value of over $3,500. or who has rel­ friend from Charlotte and Helen Wil­ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ Mickey on your wrist in plain view all the time. atives who are legally bound to give lits of Kalamazoo spent the Thanks­ aid, cannot receive an old age pension. giving vacation with their parents New Style Lenses. If the applicant for an old ■■ The Dorcas society of North Ma­ pension is the owner of- any property, New Style Frames. ple Grove will meet at the home of whatever may be paid to that person becomes a first lien on his property. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby Thursday. AU applications will first be passed Dec. 14, for dinner. A cordial invita­ Hastings, Mich. upon by the Barry county Old Age tion is extended to all. Rev. and Mra. Clinton Smith, Rev. Phone 2634 Pension Board. But their action is — On Display at the not final. The application, with their and Mra. Albert Ostroth of Waterloo, approval. wiU next be sent to the Icwa. drove through Friday, arriving Old Age Pension Bureau at Lansing. at the home of Mrs. Sarah Ostroth They have the right to turn down the and Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams Fri­ wm ud SELLING OKDEKSapplication if they see fit, and their day evening. Saturday evening thej EXECUTED IN ALL MARKETS and Mrs. Ostroth, Mr. and Mra. Les­ Complete Investment Service, Quo­ action is final. lie Adams, Samuel and Sterling Os­ tations on all stocks and bonds furnished without any obli­ —The Sunfield bank, which closed troth attended the wedding of Miss gladly gation. Inquiries invited. its doors in September, 1931, will Elva Ostroth, daughter of Rev. Del­ J. ARTHUR KEDNEH A CO. soon pay its second 10 per cent divi­ bert Ostroth of Lansing. Rev. Del310 City Bank Bldg. dend. Buttle. Creek bar Ostroth, father of the bride, as­ Phone 8108 KIDS! HAVE YOU SEEN THE LATEST? AND YOU MAY HAVE ONE! SEE THEM NOW VON W. FURNISS DRUG STORE V • Call at the News Office for Full Instructions. - Mtn 6 6 6 �'Show Live Beefsteak Unusual Treat At M- E. I Sugar Beet Grower* ■ Church Sunday Eve In A Big Campaign The American Vocational asaocia♦ XVrbbHarrington. The <lUMrter,y “oetW of the Wo-1 During Farmer* Week tion is meeting in Detroit this week. November 29th. • quiet ‘ Mbudanary weiety held at > The Michigan Agricultural Teachers horne ol wul D«“- Sr^sneMgan Parmen Started Feeding faker From Northwest India Newspaper AdvrrtlMng Is Being Used wedding took place In NashviUe,' association is meeting at lhe same when Charie. Harrington of Nash-;"” Arthur Hou.ler and Mln Etta: - Gives Interesting And EducaTo Boom The Use Of Beet itlme. Clyde Allen, Superintendent of vUle and Mr. Mamie Webb of Moras hortee.es . The busl-1 Sugrr. For This Exhibit. tional Addres*. the Dansville school system, is presi­ gan were united in marriage. They ness hour preceded the progfum. Af-! Signalizing the launching of what were attended by Madeline E. and ter listening to the secretary’s re- j Choice beefsteak on the hoof will dent of -the national association of Sunday evening was th4 time of an unusual treat at the Methodist promises to' be the most aggressive Earl J. Culp, Rev. D. M. Hayter of­ port, a letter from Mra. Bertha Bush I be one of the exhibits shown Farmers I Agricultural Teachers as well as church whan R< r. Templ.ih of nnrth- and intensive newspaper advertising ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington of Delton was read, in which she Week visitors at Michigan Stat^col- president of the Michigan organiza­ tion. W. D. Wallace and L. H. Colstated that our share in the district lege, Jan. 29 to Feb. 2. west- India ^-,„.^rcnee. coni spoke about' campaign ever conducted by the beet will reside in Morgan. \ the life, and environmcnKof the peo- i sugar industry in the United States, pledge would be 50c per active mem­ Some of the beef calves which are I burn of Vermontville are among ! those who will receive gold service HuUon-Ontroth. ber. We were also urged .to make being groomed by Michigan farmers pie of his" conference and told what the Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Announcement is made of the mar­ our Christmas offering as liberal as for this show are getting more atten­ 1 keys from the Michigan association of our Methr.-dist church wm trying to I Sugar association, representing all of do there. This conference is of spe- j the sugar beet growers and practical­ riage of Miss Elva Ostroth, daughter possible, as this fund is used is pay­ tion than a last year's movie star. Agricultural . Teachers for having dal inter: t to us because its entire ly all of the beet sugar companies op­ of Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth of Ing the passage of our girls back to Fifty-five livestock men in 19 Mich­ taught ten vocational agriculture for sup • •'rt has'-been undertaken by the erating in Michigan, Ohio and Indi­ Lansing and granddaughter of Rev. their various fields of work. A letter igan counties have calves on feed in ten or more years previous to last June. Michigan conference. ana, announced* that a determined ef­ and Mra. Albert Ostroth of Nashville, from Lelah Belle Lyman of the Dea­ preparation for the show; Although this section reaches down fort wiU be made, through the med­ to Laurence B. Hutson of Waterloo, coness Home at Grand Rapids ex­ Diet lists are thrown into reverse Iowa, which occurred at 8 p. m. Sat ­ pressed thanks for the fruit sent when this campaign starts. Willowy CO. TREAS. MAUS CWA into the desert on the south and up ium of newspaper advertising, to DISPENSING OFFICER into, the Himalaya Mountains on the stimulate the sale of beet sugar urday at Rev. D. C. Ostroth’s church, them; it also contained a voucher for figures do not catch the judge's eye Barry County Treasurer L. F. Maus north, the largest part is a great grown and refined in Michigan, Ohio the First Evangelical church of Lan­ $10.80 for the fruit sent. Our atten­ in the livestock ring, and beef with­ sing, with Rev. D. C. Ostroth- offic­ tion was called to four posters of. he out a marbling of fat makes home has been named dispensing officer for plain which, by irrigation, becomes and Indiana. the CWA funds and will write the very fruitful. Nevertheless the peo­ Commenting on the launching of iating. Their attendants were Lhe society, and their meaning or purpose life unpleasant for the cook. checks on the treasury of the United ple of its villages are desperately the campaign. Dr. J. A, Brock edu­ bride's sister and husband* Rev. and explained. A motion wasxmade and Ordinary feeding practices, which Mra. Wendall Bassett of Naperville, carried that Mrs. Parks and Mrs. place reliance in good home grown States for those employed in this poor, living in a form of economic cational secretary of the association, work in Barry county. The re-em­ feudalism (of debt) not one whit bet­ said, “It has been demonstrated tha^ Ill., and another sister. Miss Helen Pennock solicit orders for baked grains, are used by most of the feed­ goods or some other article of food, ers but none of them hesitate to ployment service is naming those who ter than the feudalism of the Middle! the beet sugar industry is vital to the Hope Ostroth. Miss Anna Dietrich sang "Oh Prom ­ these orders to be filled by our ladies tempt the appetites of their animals are chosen to work on the federal Ages. They don’t acquire but inherit agriculural and Industrial prosperity projects. their debts, with such high interest of Michigan, Ohio and Indiana and ise Me" and “Oh, Prayer Perfect." in the very near fifture. if the calves display a distaste for that they are truly slaves. Most ofthe ______ __ ______________ continuance of this industry can Two hundred were present, with a-r We .were asked to bring pieces for ordinary rations. The calves were . CLOVER LEAF reception and supper at the church. the new quilts at the next meeting. started on feed in June. Last year’s the Christians are from among the on]y be assured by our having* the BANTA CLAUS BARBELS They left immediately for Water­ We were told that, because our so­ winner gained 2.8 pounds per day ov­ "Untouchables” whose condition is Joyal support and active cooperation loo, Iowa, where they were to be giv­ ciety had the most officers present er the feeding period. infinitely worse even than that of the of the people in these states. The Clover Leaf club of the Evan­ at the district convenion we would rest One group of these are the J "To this end we propose to present en a reception on Tuesday night. Junior and senior class animals In gelical church will place for the dona­ It was in Waterloo, where the > receive four new magazines to be used sweepers whose duty it is to be facts concerning beet sugar and the Shorthorn, Aberdeen Angus. Here­ tions of the public, “Santa Claus Bar­ sweeper scavenger for a certain group , beet sugar industry, through the med­ bride was visiting her aunt and un­ in our Auxiliary. ford, and Red Polled will be entered rels” in the following places: the post­ Devotionals were conducted by Miss in the show. of higher caste homes, and whose on­ ium of an extensive newspaper cam­ cle, Rev. and Mrs. C. ,F. Smith, that■ office, Gladys Belson’s Bakery, and the bride and groom first met while ■ Edith Parks, consisting in singing of ly pay is the left-over food from paign believing that the consumers The winning animal last year was one in the entrance of the Evangelical '**• these homes. Another group are the of sugar in Michigan. Ohio, and In-' other relatives of hers there at the» Christmas carols, followed by a fed by Eldon McLachlan. Evart. The church. When buying your groceries, leather workers. It is their duty to dian a will recognize the folly of send­ present time are Rev. and Mrs. Al­• Christmas message. The lesson was calves are auctioned off at the close if you have an extra nickel buy a dispose of all dead bodies and in pay ing millions of dollars to foreign bert Ostroth, who went to Iowa to• presented in the form of a debate, of Farmers Week. pound of rice, beans, macaroni, spa­ they receive, the hides to tan and the .countries for a product produced by spend the winter with their daughter’ the negative side taken by Mrs. Ev­ ghetti, or anything that will help to ans, the afllrmative upheld by Mrs. MORE HUNTERS, flesh for food (no animals are ever!,j foreign labor which is, in no respect, and husband. make a better Christmas for the more Present at the wedding from thisi Hafner. The question was: Resolved killed in India and all deaths arc superior to beet sugar grown on Am­ FEWER DEER DIE unfortunate ones. If you have any caused by disease!). The health con- erican farms by Michigan, Ohio and vicinity were Mrs. Sarah Ostroth,, that the machine in industry is the sleds, wagons or smaller toys which Approximately 5000 deer cartasses your children have become tired of, ditibn among these untouchables is Indiana farmers and refined in fac­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie. Adams, Sam andI cause of unemployment and the low­ ering of social standards. Miss have been shipped out-of the huhaifjg let’s get them out of the garret and so terrible that it increases the infant tories located in the three state by Sterling Ostroth. Dean had chargereport of the Mystery Box. grounds, conservation officers ­ make mortality rate of all India to 400 , American labor." some kiddie happy at Christ­ OBITUARY. After enjoying light refreshments we ed from St. Ignace. Fourteen hunt­ mas. Also any clothing will be placed deaths out of 1000 under the first were adjourned. ers lost their lives during the Mich­ where it can be best usetl. Please year. Untouchability is being out­ Baptist Bulletin Idah Lasley Appelman. lawed and, with all due respect to igan deer hunting season which clos­ bring clothing clean and mended. The L. A. S. Will meet with Mrs. Pythian Sisters. Gandhi. Rev. Templin asserted that Lila B. Surine this week Thursday at ed at midnight, Nov. 30. All of the Farmers' products will be grateful­ Idah Lasley was born May 20. Pythian Sisters Monday'* night fatalities were directly tracable to ly accepted: potatoes, beans, squash, this outlawry would go down in his­ 2:30 p. m. Ladies please bring need­ 1900, in Emmet county near Cross elected officers for the year, t— ! hunting incidents. tory as the greatest miracle of Chris­ les and thimbles. Village, Mich., and departed this life later played bridge, with nice re-j This figure compares with eight cairned fruits, jellies, apples, clothing, tianity, not excepting the miracles of etc. The question for discussion is: Sunday afternoon, Nov. 19, 1933, at Christ Himself. Fewer deer were Drop anything you have in the barWhat are the Christian's obligations? her home in Nasaville at the age of freshments by the committee, Mrs. deaths in 1932. Eld. Mayo and Mrs. Vern Bera. Card killed by hunters' this season, howev­ reUk and the girts will see that it is He also pointed out that the world Publicity Committee. 33 years, five.months and 29 days. prizes went to Mrs. C. O. Mason, who er. Seven of the hunters were slain properly placed in and around Nash­ is 'one, and what affects Asia and Her early life was spent in and received the head prize, and Mrs. Europe affects us. Consequently we accidentally by gunfire, while the re­ ville. Methodist Episcopal Church. about Cross Village, where she at­ Leia Roe the consolation. we can’t save one nation apart from mainder lost their lives in automobile Anyone wishing to give money, can Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. tended the parochial school, after Newly elect'd officers are: M. E. C., accidents or illnesses brought on by call Mrs. Della Bowman, phone 72, or the rest. The two great hindrances Sunday, Dec. 10, 1933. which she took advanced schooling in Lillian Bera; E. S., Lelia Lentz; E. J., to the missionary work of India and overexertion while hunting. mail check to her. 10 a. m., Divine worship. In order the Catholic school at Harbor Springs. Vads Kane; Manager, Rhea Hess; M. elsewhere are: 1, lack of funds and Anyone knowing of children who to get the most out of the morning Miss Lasley then began working of R. & C., Gertrude Mason; M. of F., support from America, and 2 the non­ COUNTY BROTHERHOOD will have no Christmas, please report service we must realize instinctively and while employed in Middleville she Leia Roe; Protector, Ethel Mapes; Christian actions of the U. S. GROUPS MET DEC. 5. the names to her, and the committee that we must be in the spirit of rev­ met N. Arthur Appelman. Their Guard, Villa Olin; trustee, 3 yrs., In closing he stated that the motive will see that they are remembered erence. If church attendance is friendship grew and blossomed into On Tuesday evening the Barry from the barrels. Stella Fc’ghrer; Capt. of degree of missions is the motive of Christ merely the result of habit or custom, love and courtship until April 18, staff, Hazel Higdon; Installing offi­ county Brotherhood groups, with del­ and the motive of God: "For God so Let’s everyone join in this drive and it cannot and it will not mean much 1320, when they were united in mar­ cer, Gladys’Miller; delegate to Grand egations from Middleville, Nashville. help to put it over so that it will be loved the world that He gave His on­ to anybody. Come in the spirit of riage by W. L. Gibson, justice of the Temple, Lillian Bera; alternate. Me­ Freeport, Delton, Banfield' and Dowl­ necessary to empty the barrels each ly begotten Son that whosoever beworship. Anthem by the choir. You peace, at the home of his grandmoth­ lissa Roe; delegate to District con­ ing, met at the Hastings M. E. week. If the public responds in the iieveth in Him should not perish but will enjoy the choir music. Sermon er. Mrs. Elliston, in Nashville. vention, Lelia Lentz; pianist, Mae church for a 6:30 supper, followed by way it should, this work will be car­ have everlasting life.” Then he chal­ theme of the pastor will be "The Making their home in Nashville, Smith. a general discussion group led by ried on'each year by the girls. Sign­ lenged us with: Blessing of a Life Purpose.” This they have faithfully shared together "In the beauty of the lilies Christ was Mrs. Royce Henton of Delton was Dean Davenport of Woodland. Ar­ ed: Clover Leaf Santa Claus Girls. message will be of especial interest life's joy's and sorrows. God blessed chie McCrea, managipg editor of the born across the sea. a visiting sister. to young people, and we welcome ev­ their happy home with two daughters. Muskegon Chronicle, district chair­ With a glory in His bosom that trans­ eryone. Yvonne, 12, and Dolores, nearfy 7. man of Men's Work in the Grand figures you and me; FIELD ACTING P. M. 11:15 a. m., Church school session; Mrs. Appelman was a lady of a As he died to make'men holy, let us NAMED FOR HASTINGS Rapids district, was also to be pres­ Mrs. Fred Wotring. Gen. Supt. Our quiet, refining nature which com­ GROCERIES ent An increased interest leading * die to make men free*" goal is a 100 per cent attendance of manded the love and respect of all Dispatches Dec. 1 from Washing­ toward mutual benefit for all con­ 'Special music consisted of a vocal th£ enrollment, a difficult but not im­ who knew her. When the crosses of ton announced the appointment of cerned is expected to result from the trio, "Seek Ye the Lord," by Mespossible ideal. life came she always carried them William J. Field as acting postmas­ gathering. dames Pultz Sackett and Edmonds, 5 p. m., Intermediate League. with a smile. She wan tenderly de­ ter at Hastings. Mr. Field, a lifeand a violin solo by Marjorie Hoyt. 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. Mrs. voted to her home and the members long Democrat and operator of a job Eastern Star Notice. Hoyt, leader. of her household, and in all the rela­ office there for many years, announc­ The Eastern Star meet Tuesday Rebekahs Elect tions of life she sought earnestly to ed that he would retain Wm. L. Shul- evening, Dec. 12. AU members are On Friday night occurred the elec­ Maple Grove Methodist Church keep a conscience void of offense. ters, his predecessor, as. a clerk to urged to be present. tion of officers of Morning Glory Re­ 1: 30 p. m., Sunday school session; She was a member of the Clover Leaf enable him to .complete the few years , Ida Wright, Secy. HUNTER & DANE bekah lodge, with Etta Baker as Mrs. DeBolt, Supt. ‘Fine attendance club of the Evangelical church, and necessary for a pension. Shulters Villa Olin, W. M. Vermontville Noble Grand. Mrs. Elizabeth Gage for last Sunday. Let us keep it up. saw to it that her children were reg­ has been in the postal service for 22 Vice Grand, Velma Pennington for 2: 30 p. m., The hour of worship, ular in attendance at the Bible school. years. News Want Ada, get results. secretary, and Luelda Olsen as treas­ with message by the pastor. Every­ She found her responsibilities and urer. These with the appointive of­ one warmly welcome. chief joys in her home, her loved ficers will be Installed at the first ones, and her flowers. She was es­ meeting in January, by District Dep­ Card Of Thanks. pecially fond of flowers and their uty. Mrs. Jessie Wenger, and a pot­ We wish to express our thanks for fragrance and beauty are expressive luck supper will follow. Tonight the kindnesses of relatives, neighbors of her spirit. (Thursday) the members will meet and friends during the Illness and She leaves to mourn their loss, her at the L O. O. F. hall to sew for the death of our little daughter; also for devoted companion and husband, two Christmas sale, planned by the Re­ the beautiful floral tributes. daughters, Yvonne and Dolores; her bekahs. 22-p Mr. and Mrs Elden Hecker. aged mother, Mrs. Louise Lasley of Cross Village; four brothers, William, During the past few months millions of people have vis­ John. Albert and Isadore, all of Cross ited A Century of Progress at Chicago, where they may Village; two aunts, Mrs. Grace Behave observed many great changes that have taken place loungea of Mackinac Isle and Mrs. Julie Plant of Cross Village. in the last 100 years in our civilization—changes in indus­ Fresh Meats The Mark of Progress Look at the Prices Then See the Goods Cne new Electric Washer, sold at $89.50, now goes for........... $46.50 'One second hand Electric Washer, sold " for $98.50, goes for...............$36.50 One Radio, new, a good one, sold for $85, goes forZ............................ r.... $42.50 Cne table style Radio, latest pattern, sold for $27.50, goes for............................$14.95 Cne Circulating Heater, new, goes at half price. ne Florence Heater goes at your price. ive money on your Stove Pipe. Tubs, Pails id Washboards go at lower than old price, xes, Wedges and saws, my price will sell em. Window Glass is same old price. Kit..enware ^ues al prices to suit you. I have .e goods; 1 name the price. SETH I. ZEMER Buy « Htaber Quality' for Loss Money — It Pays. Card Of Thank* We wish to express our thanks to all who have been so kind during our recent bereavement, and to especially thank all who contributed to Moth­ er’s comfort during her sickness by sending her cards, flowers, etc.; for the comforting words of Rev. Wurtz, and to Prof. Mix, Mrs. Lykins and Miss Hartwell for their part we are also grateful. Nelson Arthur Appelman, Yvonne Appelman. 22-p Dolores Appelman. Michigan Beans Bought. The Michigan Elevator Exchange got an order from the U. S. Govern­ ment for 1ft million pounds of Mich­ igan beans at $3.55. including bags and the cost of packing and baling. The price on the day of the order to the growers was much less, about a dollar and a half, but the elevator selling them and Michigan Elevator । Exchange took profit for handling them and with this was the require­ ment to package the beans in 5 lb. containers strong enough to stand the ' handling. These had to be placed in standard commercial containers to insure acceptance by railroads. try and commerce, architecture, conservation, art and science, and even in amusements. There is one phase of our civilization, however, in which but slight change takes place as the years pass, that is the Economic phase. The principles of a monetary medium of exchange, supply and demand, the wrong of pyramided and fictitious values, the saving of a part of one's income, etc., ets., remain about the Same year after year. During the past 47 years of the past century this bank has held firmly to the permanent -"economic laws, which, down through the ages, have proven to be the foundaton of real durability and progress—as accommo­ dating as careful and conservative banking will permit, ever keeping in mind is responsibility to every depositor and patron. This bank invites your consideration. The same old principle of “Saving for Succss" maintains today as in the years gone by and a Bank is an essential part of a Saving program. HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘The Bank with the Chime Clock' Telephone 2103 Hasting*, Mich. t � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-12-14.pdf 02cebb5f5a0a2905a5cf97bbcbd1d594 PDF Text Text VOLUME LX. News Of The of Week I® The Reconstruction Finance cor­ poration announced it had purchased preferred stock and capital notes of 1.275 banks tn its campaign to put the banks in a more liquid condition to meet credit demands. Projects designed to give employ­ ment to 2.875 women in Wayne coun­ ty have been submitted to the state CWA boajd at Lansing for approval. John Ballenger, county administra­ tor, said. Ballenger said the pro­ jects were part of a program to pro­ vide employment for 28,000 women throughout the state. Two hundred and ninety-eight school districts, having a superintend­ ent of schools, have reported closing datea Four expect to close in De­ cember: 25 tn January; 33 in Febru­ ary; 48 in March; 50 in April; 58 in May; and 62 expect to operate until June. These are the ones reporting to the Superintendent of Public In­ struction. Three of the bank bills passed by the special session of the Michigan legislature were signed by Gov. Com­ stock Dec. 6. The measures permit state banks to insure their deposits through ' federal procedure: allow them to issue preferred stock which will be bought by RFC funds: and authorizes the institutions to tafe advantage of any future banking leg­ islation that may be passed by Con­ gress. Five Cents the Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1933 • Eight Pages • NUMBER 23. FUNERAL OF WARD A. iCHANGE AT CREAMERY VILLAGE TAKES STEPS CHRISTMAS PLAY TO BE E. C. KRAFT IS WQUICK HELD FRIDAY IN IMMEDIATE FUTURE TO RECOVER FUNDS GIVEN BY M. E. LEAGUE POINTED POSTMASTER Wm Under Auspice* Of K. Of P., Of Which Order He Was A Member. Lawrence Osborn, A Former Em­ ployee, Returns As Manager And Attorney Bauer Im Representing Vil­ Butter-maker. lage In Effort To Secure Funds In Hustings National. Changes in the operating force of Nashville wants her funds which the Farmers Co-Operative creamery and calculated to reduce expenses were on deposit in the Hastings Na­ and increase efficiency, have been ar­ tional bank when it closed and which ranged by the governing board of the remained impounded there during the creamery for the immediate future. bank's period of operation under a In the change, Lawrence Osborn, conservator and which remained clos­ butter-maker here under Manager C. ed from the banking holiday, Feb. W. Pennock, deceased, returns here 14, until its reorganization and reop­ in the dual role of manager and but­ ening now as the National Bank of ter-maker, resigning as manager of Hastings. Attorney William G. Bauer, who the Caledonia Co-Operative creamery to return here. Mr. Osborn, before held a quiet afternoon meeting here coming here, originally had been but­ recently with the Village Dads and ter-maker for three years at Prairie­ enjoined secrecy upon the Council ville. He is thoroughly competent for which.was extended by it to The his work, judging from the satisfac­ News, until the proceedings were tion given here and at Caledonia, and started, is representing the village in his familiarity with the various lines this action to secure the more than carried on here, butter-making and $4,000 involved. The News is now at liberty to state manufacture of dried milk and cheese making which has been carried on that suit and garnishee proceedings part of the time. He, plans to have have been started against H? G. Hpyes, Charles S. Potts, John F. his wife assist him. Goodyear, David S. Goodyear and the Mr. Osborn replaces both Oliver estate of John J. Dawson, as signers Carroll. Manager, and Geo. Parrott, butter-maker. Mr. Carroll, Bellevue on a bond given by the Hastings Na­ tional bank, guaarnteelng to the vil­ farmer, with a previous connection with a Bellevue bank, succeeded the lage the availability of its funds on Warren E. Carter, cash­ late C. W. Pennock, who more than demand. any other one person, or group, was ier of the reorganized bank, the Na­ tional Bank of Hastings, is also responsible for the high standing of its products and the prestige of the brought into the case, this action to protect the village for furitls mese local creamery in state circles. Mr. Pennock could handle all parts of the signers may have in the reorganized business. growing along with the bank. Funeral services for Nashville's act­ ing postmaster, Ward A. Quick, who p-ased away some time Tuesday night while asleep in hia home, were largely attended. The services were held from the home at 2 p. m. Tuwday, with ar­ rangements by C. T. Hess & Son. Rev. M. E.* Hoyt officiated. while at Lakeview cemetery where interment was made, the Knights of Pythias, of which Mr. Quick was a past chancel­ lor commander, hud charge of the service. Pall bearers were Dr. W. A. Vance, Menno Wenger, F. Caley, L. E. Pratt, Eugene Barnum and L. C. Lorbcck. Ward Abram Quick, son of Frank and Sarah Quick, was born in Maple Grove township, Barry Co,. Michigan, on March 9, 1873, and died at his home in Nashville, Michigan, Dec. 6, 1S33, aged 60 years, eight months and 27 days. When a young man he attended Michigan Agricultural college at East Lansing and taught district schools in the vicinity of Nashville. He also worked his father’s farm, known as the old Quick farm, for several years. On Sept. 16. 1896, he was united in marriage to Mattie L. Hinckley, daughter of John Hinckley of Maple Grove. To this union two children were bom. Don Hinckley and Greta Sarah, Don passing away during the business as it expanded more and influenza epidemic in 1918. . In 1902 they moved to Nashville more. (Continued on last page.) ’ and Mr. Quick was engaged in the grocery business for several years on South Main St., known as the South (Continued on last page: A concurrent resolution urging Gov. Comstock to submit at the cur­ rent special session legislation reduc­ ing the prices of automobile and truck licenses was referred to senate com­ mittee last week. The measure was introduced by Sens. Samuel W. Ray­ mond, Adrian, and Henry C. Glasner, Charlotte, both Democrats. They argued lowering of license fees would Plays To Capacity Houses On Both Nights At Star Theatre, Friday put more cars on the roads of Mich­ igan. Opponents of the resolution And Saturday. emphasized the fact that license mon­ Nashville high school presented the ey now goes'back to the counties for the retirement of covert road bonds. play, "Old R. F. D.,” or "Civil Ser­ vice," last Friday and Saturday ev­ Steps to force economy In school enings, Dec. 8-9, before capacity districts before they are granted houses at the Star Theatre. state aid may be taken by the legis­ The play, under the direction of W. lature. Recently the emergency C. Smith of the faculty, flowed state administrative board and Gov. smoothly along and presented the Comstock concluded some districts plot in such a manner as to allow the "are not trying to help themselves.” audience full benefit of all the var­ A section may be written into an ious dramatization, such as the coun­ emergency school aid bill to be pre­ try boy's homesickness for the farm sented to the legislature later, giving and the more serious speeches of old the state emergency welfare body "R. F. D.” . regulatory power over any school aid The plot depleted the lives of the funds that may become available, different members of a U. S. postof­ with a proviso that the districts must fice in a mid-western city, focusing show unwatered budgets before re­ on the trials and mishaps of young ceiving state aid. Steve Audaine*. acted by Bruce Brumm. Steve imagines himself Work projects for women were dis­ deeply in love with Octavia Rey­ cussed at a meeting called in Lans­ nolds, the postmaster's daughter, ing by Fred R. Johnson' state relief which part is taken by Azelma Mix. administrator. Work as visiting Octavia is engaged to someone in a housekeepers, visiting nurses, protec­ distant city and consequently allows tive social service positions, work in Steve to take her around. Steve is libraries, work in hospitals, work as very lavish in his gifts to Octavia, statisticians and clerical work are and finds himself deeply in debt when among types of work which the fed­ he sees an opportunity of taking $100 eral government is suggesting for from an envelope mailed at the of­ women. Such projects would have to fice. Old R. F. D., played by Gerald be approved by the county relief Pratt, learns of Steve’s intentions commission and the state relief com­ and tells him of the fifteen years he mission. They would be planned to spent in prison for robbing the mails, create new jobs rather than displace during which time his wife died and any workers from existing jobs. his baby son was taken from him and never found. When the postal inspector makes A tax burden of $225,000,000 a year shifts from American motorists, in­ his visit he learns of the missing $100 and starts to check up. The guilt vestors and business men to liquor drinkers as a result of the repeal of finally centers on Steve, but R. F. D. the 18th amendment. Special taxes learns that Steve is his long lost son levied by the Recovery Act give way and takes the guilt on himself. However, through the wit of pretty to taxes on wines and distilled liquors in a gradual process culminating next Kate Kenyon, stamp clerk, acted by July 1. The liquor taxes are expec- Marguerite Hynes, neither Steve nor As a ed to yield upwards of $500,000,000 his father is sent to prison. a year after they are increased by happy ending to the play, Steve and congress in January. The special - Kate decide to marry and journey to taxes which the liquor levies will sup­ | a homestead owned by Steve’s newly plant are the five per cent dividend [ found father, where the three of them tax. one-half cent of the one and onc- will enjoy their lives away from the haif cent federal gasoline tax. the! city. oite-tenth per cent capital stock tax. Others of the cast were: Cochrane, and the five per cent tax on excess { the inspector, Merlin Gage; J. L. Reyprofits of corporations earning more Holds. the postmaster. Jack Smith; than 12 1-2 per cent of their capital Simpson Peavy, mailing cleric, Ivan value. The gasoline and dividend Babcock; Mrs. Jeffs, lady of import­ taxes automatically expire January 1 ance, Virginia Rothaar; Mr. Goldstein, after proclamation of repeal by the collector, 'Albert Bell. Win. Roe and secretary of state. The excess profits Leva Webb as the country boy and tax will not lunger apply to corpora- his girl friend provide the more hu­ Uona baring taxable year, beginning morous entertainment in the show, alter today, while the capital rtock with Goldie’s "store sffioes” always tax will no longer apply after July 1 hurting him, and Birdie with her 81mpie remark*. next. CROWDSWITNESS NASHVILLEjHGHPLAY "Du»t Of The Road” Will Be Pre­ sented On ChristnuM Eve. DlSucceeds Ward A. Quick, Deceased. rected By Jean Roc. Received Notice Of Appotatment'Monday. "Dust of the Road.” a\ powerful Christmas play based cn the legend of the Wandering Jew. will be pre­ sented by the Methodist Epworth League and directed by Jean Roe at the church on Christmas eve. This play by Kenneth Goodman Sawyer is one of the newer religious dramas, presenting a vital but unusual Christ­ mas message. Because the problem it portrays affects in some manner nearly every individual .and because it is written in such a strong and fin­ ished style, it has become regarded as one of the best modern Christmas plays. Several years ago it was presented by the Theta Alpha Phi players of Albion college, under the direction of Miss Florence Swishex, who selects only the best plays by such outstand­ ing writers as Barrie and Ibsen. The Holland Methodist church, also noted for -its splendid programs, gave this play last Christmas and considered it a great success. And only last Sun­ day the Upton Methodist ■ church played it as one of a group oACjjristmas sendees. Everyone is cordially invited to come and listen to the message of "Dust of the Road.” You will enjoy it. And if you favor thA production of high quality drama in\this com­ munity, help make possible Tnora roy­ alty plays in the near fufcdre by your presence and support. No admission will be charged, but an offering will be taken to defray the royalty and other expenses. Former Mayor E. C. Kraft, who was a candidate for the local post­ mastership following the Democratic landslide, has received his papers as successor to Acting Postmaster Ward A. Quick, who passed on suddenly in his sleep on Tuesday night of last week. Mr. Kraft has been prominent in X Democratic circles, has served rille as mayor of the village for three years, and has also been village and township treasurer, while engag­ ed also in business, and will doubtless give the government an economical and business-like administration of his new office. The Krafts were a Caledonia fam­ ily.' and some of the family still re­ side there. Mr. Kraft came here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kraft, who bought the home built by Dr. Youngs, one of the early fine homes and show places here, now va­ cant, but still belonging to the Kraft estate. Mr. Kraft was connected with his father’s grocery, and after his broth­ er, George Kraft, left Nashville, was financially interested in the business, continuing it after the death of hia father, and piling up the years he has been engaged in the grocery business in the same location, with or without his father, to 31 years. Fraternally, as was his predecessor, he is a mem­ ber of the Knight of Pythias. Mr. Kraft will dispose of his groc­ ery business, but has not yet decided how, whether outright or by sale. LOCALBUSINESSMAN SUSTAINS INJURIES MRS.TTPERKINS W. D. WALLAGE’S J. C. Hurd Struck By Car, Was Run Received Painful DIES; SUFFERED LONG “HENRY’S WEDDING” FATHER PASSES Over AndInjuries. Was Well Known Through Long Res­ Passes Away After Retiring Saturday J. C. Hurd met with an accident STAGED THIS WEEK idence In Nashville And This Night At Farm Home. Funeral Wednesday night of last week, while Held Tuesday. Superintendent and' Mrs. W. D. Wallace were summoned hurriedly Saturday night to the farm home of Mr, Wallkce’s parents between Eaton Rapids and Lansing, by the sudden death of the father. W. D.* Wallace, who had passed away after retiring. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace had had sup­ per with his parents Saturday on their way back from Detroit, where they had attended the Michigan Ag­ ricultural Teachers’ association meet­ ing which met at the same time as the American Vocational association, and where Mr. Wallace had received a gold service key from the Michigan association of Agricultural Teachers for haring taught vocational agri­ culture for ten or more years pre­ vious to last June. Surviving are th widow, three sons. Chester, David and William, and one daughter, Mrs. Emily Peterson, residing near the home farm with the exception of Supt. Wallace. The fun­ eral services were held at 1 p. m., Tuesday. The Nashville community as a whole extend their deepest sympathy to the relatives here. Sugar Winners Following is the list of Nashville shoppers who each received a ten pound sack of sugar last Saturday night at the weekly drawing at Weth­ erbee's Sales Rooms. The sugar is given each week by the merchants of Nashville to those whose names are lucky enough to be drawn from the box. Tickets can be secured from any merchant in town with every 25c purchase at his place of business. Verne McPeck, Leland Goodson, Mildred Varney, Henry Bidleman, Marion Forman, Curtis McCartney, John Rupe, Norman Howell, C. J. Hatch, Jennie Purdun, H. A. .Steele, Laurel Marshall, Mrs. Geo. Harvey, Llyod Marshall and W. Smith. returning to his Main street garage after supper, which will confine him to his home and bed for some time. He was on the Sherman street cross-walk, west of the Tuttle home, when Fred White came along with coupe and while seeing Mr. Hurd was unable to stop until his car had knocked Mr. Hurd down, and one wheel had run over Mr. Hurd’s chest. The latter was also bruised up con­ siderably his leg and knee being in­ jured the worst and giving him the most trouble. Mr. White stopped his car. came to his assistance, conveyed him to. his home, and secured Dr. Lofdahl. who found no broken bones, but bruises and cuts. Civil War Veteran Passes Away Sunday Was Pioneer Of Maple Grove Town­ ship, Having Settled There In 1870. William James Bivens. Civil- War veteran, passed away at his home in Maple Grove Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, death resulting from a stroke suffered Sunday morning, Dec. 3. Mr. Bivens was a pioneer of this section, settling in 1870 on the farm in Maple Grove, where his son Vein now lives. He lived there until 1907, when he moved to the home where he died. Mr. Bivens settled here in the early days when the country was mostly woods, and chopped the road through where the farm now lies. He enlist­ ed in the Civil War. Co. H. 19th U. S. Infantry, and served ope year. When the war closed he re-enlisted in the regular army, serving' three years. ' He was married to Catherine Jane Guy April 9. 1872, living a happy married life for 61 years. He leaves the widow and six children, Asa Blvens of Durand. Roy Bivens of Charlotte. Myrtle Brooks of Battle Creeks Verne Bivens of Maple Grove, Roas Bivens of Durand, and Lydia Bassett of Battle Creek; 16 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren, and a large circle of more distant relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The funeral services for Mr. Bivens were largely attended and were con­ ducted from the Hess Funeral Home | Tuesday afternoon, with arrange­ ! (Continued on last page) Bethany Claas. The Bethany class of the Evangel­ ical Sunday school had a delightful time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip GiuiInger on Friday, with a fine potluck dinner for nine members, including Mrs. Myrtle Childs, who is home for a week, and three guests, Rev. and Mrs. Wurtz and baby. They worked at quilt blocks, and held their Tax Notice. t annual election, with Mrs. Frank [ I win be at the Von W. Fumina Feighner as president. Mrs. Chaa. 'drug store for collection of taxes any Ackett as rice president, Mrs. A. E. jday during the week, for your con­ Dull secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Cruso, j venience. chorister, and Mrs. Childs as flower Adolph Douse, ! committee. 22-23 Tress., Castleton Twp. Vicinity. Firemen’s Show Expected To Attract Crowds For Three Nights Another well known Nashville wo­ This Week. man passed on this week, Mrs. H. H. Perkins, w'ho has spent most of her A big triple wedding will take place life in Castleton and Nashville, and :on Thursday, Friday and Saturday (nights, Dec. 14, 15 and 16, at the Star whose death was not expected. She had been ill and confined to her Theatre. This great wedding is one bed most of the time for the past of the biggest amateur productions eight months and was a great suffer- 'ever staged in this community and... er, the end coming at 3:15 Tuesday {everything points to packed houses morning at her home in the- village. all three nights. Your presence at Mrs. Perkins was about 69 years . this outstanding wedding is requested, of age. was a native of Covington, and wc know that no one can afford Ohio, her family coming to Michigan ■ to miss this great social, political and when she was 13 years of age. ’ entertainment event ” Immediate relatives left are the I The show deals with the story of devoted husband, who has been in the bachelor bridegroom of 55 at­ practically constant attendance upon tempting to get married for the first her. two sons, W. L. Perkins of Terre time to a widow of 49, who has been Haute, Ind., and- H. O. Perkins of married twice before. It happens on Nashville, a sister, Mrs. E. L. his nephew’s wedding day. Every­ Schantz, and two brothers. O. E. thing seenut to be running smoothly Yerty of Hastings and O. L. Yerty of and Jack plans to be married that day Belding. ! and the next day, which is his 25th The funeral services, with arrange­ (birthday, he expects to collect $100,ments by Hess & Son, are for this {000 from his grandfather’s will, (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o’clock j Things are completely upset when from the house, with her former pas­ Uncle Henry announces he is tb be tor. Rev. A. L. Bingaman of Ionia, ' married on the same day as his nephofficiating. [ ew and make it a double wedding, be?ause this marriage absolutely cuts 30 Years Of Progress Jack out of the $100,000 from his grandfather's will. Like any young Dec., 1903—Orville Wright makes man, Jack makes the attempt to pre­ first airplane flight, lasting 12 sec­ vent the wedding of his uncle and ev­ en resorts to kidnapping, which leads onds. Dec., 1933—Colonel and Mrs. Chas. to a lot of comical situations and A. Lindbergh arrive- in Brazil after complicates the plot even more than flying about 18,000 miles in five it was to begin with. Detectives O'Flarety and Mugs are months. The South Atlantic flight to Natal, called in to solve the mystery but fail Brazil, from Gambia. Africa, was to do so. Susan Christopher, the an 1875 mile journey, and the longest jilted lover of Uncle Henry, is accus­ over-water flight of their aerial sur­ ed of "bumping him off” and is put in vey for the Pan-American Airways. handcuffs and started off to jail, With the alighting of the ship, Mrs. when Lawyer Brown intercedes and Lindbergh became the first woman handles the case for her. In his con­ ever to fly an airplane across the ference with Susan, concerning her South Atlantic. Helped by following [ case, he lets her know be is madly in winds over much of the journey, they) love with her and proposes, and Suwhizzed along beneath a slightly san sings the famous song. "Ninety-cloudy tropical sky, but the visibility nine out of a Hundred.” In all the was unlimited, Mrs. Lindbergh, co­ mlsund^rs*ending and ridiculous sit­ pilot, navigator and wireless expert uations Lhat follow, Mary. Jack's fi­ of the expedition, reported to Pan- ancee, refuses to marry him because Axflerican. she things there is something strange about the whole affair. Jack first de­ cides to postpone his wedding and KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELECT OFFICERS FOR 1934 I then hurry it up and finally thinks he {ts all set to get married before his Tuesday, Dec. 12tn, the Knights of i uncle anl U ready to rush the wed­ Pythias lodge held their annual elec­ ding through when his uncle appears tion of officers, the fallowing befttg ■ on the scene. But everything ends elected: C. C.. Sam Hamilton; V. C.. >appiJy because Samantha Grewi Elwin Nash; Prelate, Legrand Merry­ {suddenly finds out that Mary's anoesman: K. of R. & S., Ralph Wether­ tors came over in the Mayflower with bee; M. of F., J. R. Smith: M. af W„ her ancestors and so immediately a Otto B. J. Lass; L G., Max Miller; O- life long friendship starts and Sa­ G.. R. V. Hew; Trustee. Clyde Hamil­ mantha is willing to give Lbe money ton; Fraternal Correspondent, L. W. to Jack and Mary rcgardJeas of the Feighner. (Cantla^ed an last pagai �THE NASHVILLE NTOS. THURSDAY, BBC. 1«, 1933 1 »«»**<< Est. Or ^ashrillr iflrtrs 187.3 I Court House News Barry and fWcuBYi Eaton Co Entered at the portoffice at Nashville. Mich., for transportation Hugh Kelley reported the. Boys' through the mails as second class matter. Member of National Editorial Association. Richard Easey, Assyria ......-------- 20 conference to the younger Y. M. C. A. Also The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the busineaaee they Mary Kellogg Gloster Dorothy E. Phillips, Assyria ------- 16 group last Tuesday evening. -W. Bt. Clair Gloster Cranston Wilcox's Y. group. George represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every respectCharles Harrington, Nashville 50 THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. Mamie Webb, Morgan .1— ------ 49 Townsend and Rolland Furrow and Physicians and Surgeons OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS Harold H. Jackson, Prairieville .... 42 Norval Stam reported to their group, FUNERAL QIRECTORS ^Subscription Rates, In Advance Adali L. Burke, Plainwell ------ --- 35 the past graduates. E. T. Morris, M. D. --------- — । Outside State. ^MBULANCES Junior Leonard is president of the In Michigan Oscar A. Manning, Hastings ----- 42 31.00 ] One Year-, ..... 41.50 Lillian K. Cancaster, Hastings 33 Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ One Year ..................... 7th and 8th Y. M. C. A. group, and 32.00 .75 | Canada. One Year ....--Six Months— sional calls attended night or day in Kenneth Brower treasurer. the village or country. Eyes tested Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. Probate Court. Bill Hackney is using for Bible j LIGHTENING THE BURDEN. glasses carefully fitted. Office National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. Est. James Bisard, dec’d. Order study in the Y. M. C. A. group, and iand residence on South Main street allowing claims entered. Office hours J to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Village Officers "Jesus the Man of Galilee." Eat. Daniel Knowles, dec’d. Waiver President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler.' Treasurer—Adolph Dr. A. W. Woodburne was the coveries of modern science, which Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos of notice filed, order appointing speaker to the Hastings Hi-Y club on Stewart Lofdahl. M. D. now make it possible for the loved Wenger, AJE. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. admr. entered. Tuesday noon. His subject was "On Physician and surgeon, office hours , one to be seen at the last rite* with Est. Katherine Joslin, dec’d. Order the HI-Y Purpose." Castleton Township. 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass- the appearance of life and health, Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. Treas.—Adolph Douse. Jr. allowing claims entered. Billy Roe and Wayne Conklin re- .es fitted. Office on North Main street | Too much honor th® Eat. Emma Smith Gerlinger, dec'd. ported the Y. M. C. A. conference to and residence on Washington street : . . . ... 1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1933 pioneers to who*? pallent research Bond of admr. filed, letters of admin­ the Nashville Y group Monday, Dee Phone 5-F2. 4th Lifting Thought During the last ingness, the unreality, of error and istration issued. | tore. We believe that we are able Est Ray C. Newton, dec'd. Petition The Lansing area Y are making an Spiritward. year or two the the reality and power of its opposite, DR. F. G. PULTZ I to give oar patrons the full benefit of civilized world has God. Through the teachings of that for widow’s allowance filed, order for educational trip through the south Osteopathic Physician the latest discoveries in this field. this Christmas vacation, leaving Dec. and been much interested in the reports great explorer into the realm of widow’s allowance entered. Est. Carrie Matteson, dec’d. Bond 26 and getting back Jan. 2. Surgeon. $25.00 of certain physicists who have made Mind, Mary Baker Eddy, the Discov­ General Practice balloon ascensions to the region call­ erer and Founder of Christian Sci­ of admr. filed, letters of administra­ covers all expense, going as far south Phone 63 ed the stratosphere, which, we are ence, the world has been given the tion entered, petition for hearing as Birmingham, visiting Mammoth claims filed, notice to creditors is ­ Cave, Muscle Shoals, Look-out Moun­ told, is free from disturbance of .tiles of divine Principle which make tain. Call C. F. Angell if you want • storm and from variation in tempera­ it possible for all, with consecration, sued. W. A. Vance, D. D. 8. Est John Schiefla, dec’d. Petition information on this big trip, or write • spiritual obedience, z and determina­ ture. Office in the Nashville Knights of j to adjourn hearing on claims filed, RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN Is not humanity's chief need a lift­ tion, to lift human thought above Pythias block. All dental work care-: order for adjournment entered. Adelbert Heath and Clay Bassett fully attended to and satisfaction ing of thought beyond the atmosphere the atmosphere of materialism into Est. Theron S. Hecht. Annual ac­ are leaders of the 7th and 8th grade guaranteed. General and local anaes- Ambulance Sendee - Lady Attendant of mortal mind, with its mental tu­ that of true spiritual understanding. V M. rA groups with r'ro.. O.A- thetics administered for the painless In spiritualized consciousness there count of guardian filed. Y. C A. Cranston of mult and confusion; with its hate, Phon© 12-F2 . . . Nashville, MichEst. Hattie Whittenburg Cheese- Wilcox directing the freshman group. As disease, and death to that quiet men­ is no impediment to progress. brough, dec ’ d. Will filed, petition for Insurance C. F. Angell met with the Welcome : tal realmn of spiritual understanding we persistently elevate our thinking DODGE and PLYMOUTH probate of will filed, order for publi­ Y. M. C. A. group Monday night and where God’s law reigns, and where above mortal discord, we find less CARS cation entered, petition for determina­ the Middleville Hi-Y Tuesday evening. ; less to obstruct our spiritual ad ­ and the perfect activity of quiet, change­ MeDERBY’S AGENCY TIRES AND BATTERIES vancement; we find new ideas of God, tion of heirs filed. t David Christian is leader of the less peace prevails? INSURANCE SURETY BONDS See Est. Angie J. DeWolf. First annual Woodland Y group. They met at the On pages 97 and 98 of "Science and reevaling His omnipotence and His account filed, order for publication home of Charles Townsend last Mon­ RALPH WETHERBEE Health with Key to the Scriptures,” infinite governing law, unfolding be­ J. Clare McDerby Nashville, Mich. after speaking of “the persecutions fore ua This realization, far from entered. day evening. Justice of the Peace. Est Philip T. Colgrove, dec’d. An­ and impractical, The young men’s Y met Wednesday which attend a new step in Christian­ being detached nual account filed. If you need fire or windstorm insur­ makes us practical demonstrators of ity," Mrs. Eddy says that "the spir­ evening at Uie home cf Mr. and Mrs. Est. Emma Smith Gerlinger, dec’d. Angell and enjoyed a special program ance. surety bonds, legal papers draft­ itual recompense of the persecuted is God's goodness and protection here ed, clerk for your auction sale, or au­ Inventory filed. OAKSHADE GREENHOUSE of and address and discussion. Guests tomobile insurance in a good stock assured in the elevation of existence and now. Phone 239 Est. William Alonzo Hendershott, The mental atmosphere of uplifted from Freeport were present. company at very low cost (the oldest above mortal discord and in the gift Potted plants, 25c and higher. Fun­ dec'd. Petition (or admr. filed. We were glad to find C. L. Glasgow stock company in Michigan), see— of divine Love;” and on page 400 she thought is radiant and glorious with eral flowers, 75c and higher. < Sprays, Est Clara Both, dec ’ d. Annual ac ­ writes, “By lifting thought above er­ the warmth of Love, with the light feeling better when we catted on him wreaths, etc., 31.50 and higher. Please count filed. Phone No. 183. order one day in advance if possible. at the B. C. Sanitarium last Friday. ror, or disease, and contending per­ and joy and peace derived from God, Est Jennie Stewart, dec’d. Letters We sell Roseacre flowers. Your orsistently for truth, you destroy er­ the one omnipotent source, in whom ders will be appreciated. of guardianship of Georgella A. ror." Many might ask with Pilate, "is no darkness at all."—Christian MBS. C. A BIGGS Stewart filed. "What is truth" Because of the in­ Science Monitor. Nashville Est Rhoda A. Wolf, dec’d. Order finity of the truth about God, man, t Nearby Notes for adjournment entered. and the universe, many answers Est Matilda Bachman Fox, dec’d. The president has remitted the sen­ Under the program all premises, both might be given. The Bible is full of Drunken Monday of this week peo­ K*W)K«<**SXS»*<»r*X*«*O** Proof of will filed, order admitting tences of the two prominent Belding business and residential, will be bait­ them. One such answer, found in Drivers. ple in the vicinity of St. will entered, letters testamentary is­ brothers. Arthur and Isaac Colvin, ed with red-squill rat bait, which is Revelation concisely shows the truth Johns had a vivid object sued, order limiting settlement en­ —Middleville's 37,000 project in­ owners of the Metal Glass Products relatively harmless to domestic stock of God’s all-ness: ’’The Lord GodI lesson in the danger of encountering tered, petition for hearing claims cludes besides a village hall and en­ Co., who were Indicted by the federal and other animals. Where premises omnipotent reigneth.” It would bei drunken drivers on the highway. A gine house, an 8-acre park on the site filed, notice to creditors issued. court because the glass lined pres­ 'are not entirely freed by the use of difficult to find another statement asi powerful car came lurching up US-27. Est. Roxanna P. Garrison, dec'd. of the water works. Thirty men un­ sure tanks which they manufactured this. poison traps will be used, ’ . the brief as this containing more. at high speed—two tons of sudden der the CWA have been called to Waiver of notice filed. were being used for the producing baiting and trapping being done with It has been the common Christiani death piloted by a man who is be­ Est. Margaret Johncock. Release these projects. and dispensing of illegal brew. It is crews of men under competent super­ , lieved to have been very much under practice to admit that God is omni­ of guardian by ward filed. —Bellevue’s commercial club, Boy indicated in reports from Belding vision. Portland and other towns and In another potent; but have we really understoodl the influence of liquor. Est. Brion Walker, dec'd. Annual Scouts and the H. S. football team 'that friends of the Colvins are pre­ cities will be expected to cooperate Him to be all-powerful—the only car an Ohio man and two male com­ account of special admr. filed. attended a moose meat banquet on paring to press petitions seeking the to the extent of furnishing needed power. Omnipotence precludes the, panions tried frantically to avoid the Est Daniel Knowles, dec’d. Bond Thursday night, 80 lbs. of meat hav­ ultimate remission of the fines also. supplies and the CWA will furnish Four of admr. filed, letters of administra­ possibility of any other power, of' oncoming car. They failed. ing been provided by Dr. Haight, —Ionia’s CWA program may in­ the labor and supervision. Ratio of anything to harm or to bring about men went to the hospital. One man tion issued, order limiting settlement president of the commercial associa­ clude a county hospital. The super­ the cost to the city for supplies will the confusion prevalent in the at­ died next day. The two cars were entered, inventory filed. tion. visors met in special session to dis­ be approximately 12 per cent of cost mosphere of so-called mortal mind. completely wrecked. The driver, the Est William Alonzo Hendershott, —Beginning Tuesday evening, Dec.cuss county works projects. The to the CWA for labor. And this omnipotent God "reigneth." one who is alleged to have been dec'd. Waiver of notice filed, order 12. and culminating Dec. 17, lomana matter of taking advantage at the Christian Science shows that He gov­ drunk, went to jail with only a few appointing admr. filed, bond filed, win witness a series of special events —A special meeting of rural school plan for thp establishment of a erns, controls all that really exists, is scratches. It is not the province of letters of administration issued, order leading up to the formal dedication colmty hospiuu was referred to a officers with CWA officials, called by supreme, the one Lawgiver. What a a newspaper to try such cases. The limiting settlement entered, petition Myrna G. Denison, county school of the new M. E. church, which has committee, consisting of M M. Benetremendous difference it would make court is the place for that Never­ for hearing on claims filed, notice to been erected to replace the one bum- dlct Fred D Keister, Jr., and Lloyd commissioner, and held in the circuit theless people are about fed up on in «our lives if we constantly lifted creditors Issued. ed three years ago. Burger, for further Investigation. court room last week for the purpose up our thought to the contemplation this sort of thing. They should be. Est Roxanna P. Garrison, dec'd. —The vacancy In the superintend- CViA projects that are expected to of presenting the program of finan­ Everyone Discharge of admr. filed, estate en­ of these grand truths; if we .contend­ Auto travel is general. ency of the Kalamazoo schools, the cmried out Include the installation cial aid that is being extended to ed persistently for the fact of God’s uses that means of getting from rolled. fifth largest system in the state, new fire-proof vault equipment In school districts by the CWA, was at­ reigning power, His omnipotence and place to place. The highways are caused by the death last June of E. comity building, the complete tended by about 200, practically al! built by taxpayers, and constructed ever-presence! H. Drake. Is to be filled by Herold C. cleaning and redecorating of the of the rural school districts of the Small Towns. county being represented. As a result We are told that Jesus when at for legitimate travel by safe and A Washington correspondent calls Hunt. 31. for the past two years sup- county building and the repair of the CWA will be called upon to as­ Jerusalem spent hours at night in sane people. When a drunken per­ erintendent of the St. Johns schools. piUmblng and heating systems. the Mount of Olives, praying, com­ son starts speeding on such a high­ attention to the problem of making —Miss Elsie Clark, 22, daughter of —Construction work at Wayland sist a large number of schools in the If the NRA fit small ' usinesses without muning with God, in the quiet, re­ way be Is a potential murderer. Arthur Clark, who Is proprietor of a haa taken , dOcldod spurt with the county, whereas without this meet­ you see one coming give him as wide causing them to blow up and fade freshing atmosphere of spiritual gasoline service station at South announcement by the Pet Milk com- ing only about three schools would thought. Through communion with a berth as possible. When convicted, out. In a moment of impatience, i'Ionia, shot herself through the right pany that It will Immediately break have benefited from the proffered God he was able in the midst of the the courts should give him as long a Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, industrial ad­ temple while at the station whk»b she ground for an engine room addition, federal aid. The board of supervis­ day's pathetic, confusing, and often stretch as possible.—Clinton County ministrator, is quoted as saying that was tending while her father was at ot brick construction to house ors are cooperating fully with the an employer who can’t pay 314 to 315 new program. One of the improve­ hate-filled surroundings, to keep his Republican. pen week and maintain hours pres­ dinner. When her father returned n^. electrical equipment to be used ments decided upon is grading of the thought uplifted to heal. We may he found her dead It Is bellevefi she mjection of vitamin “D" In cribed by the code, is tod uneconomic be sure that, whatever the senses became despondent because she was evaporated milk. This vitamin is In- Dimondale school grounds, and the In one of his rare addresses, Henry and insufficient to keep in the indus­ presented to him, he was mentally She jected In the milk by newly developed Potterville school is seeking a gym­ In handling his big unable to find employment. contending for the truth of Cod’s Ford told his automobile dealers that trial picture. leaves her parents and four brothers. lamps In a machine called Irrad- nasium. Eaton was the first county task, however, Gen. Johnson should omnipotence; that he was rising “I think 1934 will be a very good —Mrs. Will Jenkins, 70. Portland, micro, which will soon be installed, to have a meeting of school officers remember that all over this broad year for everybody that works," and mentally beyond sense-testimony. was found dead in bed at her home Work wU1 started also on a to consider this matter, according to In his ministry we have examples said that "this is the only way to get land are comparatively small towns by a daughter. Mrs. Grace Bates, af- largcr addition to the Pet plant, Scarth Inglis, state superintendent of of his solving of all sorts of prob­ our country through this depression kept alive by comparatively small ter retiring apparently in good 35^5 tMt 4() fMt hlgh. for the pur­ rural schools.—Eaton County Court News. lems by that spiritually mental meth­ and to help our president. There is businesses. The trade volume does health. Death was attributed to a of housing a new powdered milk od. It was by lifting thought to plenty of work, so we have all got to not make possible large overhead, nor heart attack. Boni In New York, she machine of the latest type. Thia will God, above the apparent dearth of pitch in and get all the business we are the expenses of an employee so met Mr. Jenkins while on a visit to ^so be of brick construction. They provision, that he proved the pres­ can." said Ford, briefly addressing great as those of one in a larger cen­ Michigan hi 1882. Surviving besides wdll local labor as far as possi- ;; LODGES AND SOCIETIES ence of abundance in the feeding of the dealers through an International ter. An employer in a rural com­ the daughter are two sons, Frank bie the multitude. He lifted his thinking Telephone hook-up from his Dear­ munity earns less and an employee Jenkins, Portland city manager, and requires less. The small town serves to the pure consciousness of true in­ born office. —Financial clouds in Lake Odessa Sylvester Jenkins of Portland, and a the convenience of a considerable area sister, Miss Ada Young of New York, show signs of thinning out with dedividuality and freed a sinner from Masonic Lodge and its perpetuation with its small condemnation, from sin and its pen­ Nashville, No. 255, F. & A. M. Reg­ — Officials of the Pet Milk comfinite announcement being made that * Holding Some Photoe. institution as little impaired as pos­ alty. When the withered hand was pany at Wayland discovered that plans for the eventual reopening of ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ ing of each month. Visiting brethren thrust toward him, the diseased and Holding some pnotographs at twilight sible. will be a source of material aid thieves within the last few days had the two banks there are under way cordially invited. / to future farm values, the deranged brouhgt before him, he As the lengthy shadows fall, .. , „ . . . . [stolen nearly four tons of sugar from and will be rushed with all possible C. H. Brown, Leslie Feighner, The slanting rays of sunshine town has had vital part in pushing warehouse of the firm Au_ speed. The Lake Odessa institutions evidently lifted his thought above the . Sec. w. M. ’ |Quietly steal along the wall; back the frontier, in developing the appearance and contended persistent-। , thorities were unable to learn wheth- are among the 54 state banks in country and also preesrving the best ly for the presence of God. expressed °U““e ruBtling' wtad Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. AL er the loot was taken in one big haul Michigan that will benefit by RFC in civilization, and the machinery of in health and activity. In sanity and “ * yon tor meRegular convocation the second or in small quantities over a period loans that will enable their reorganirecovery should be hand! ‘d so as to harmony; and In every eaM the spe- j ** 11 **“ *" y'*r’ d'P»rt«0. of several days. When the theftzWas zalion. The release of $250,000 in Friday in the month at 7.30 p. in. mac fact he mentally contended for!Acr0~ “« hlU* “d save its business, though as a rule companions always welcome bared, a nightwatch recalled seeing a deposits may come soon, representing Visiting Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner. they may be small—Herald, Wayne, became evidenced in human exper- i1 find 1X1 1116 treasured pictures, truck parked near the warehouse one 40 per cent of the total deposits lmNeb. lence. [While unlocking the days gone by, night, but at the time thought it was pounded since the banking holiday, NASHVILLE MARKETS This elevation of the Master's 'Each one bolds, and recalling —Helen Williams, 9, Battle Creek, a farmer loading a cargo of onions February 14. Banking officials there Following are nrires In Nashville thought brouhgt about in his minis- ■ Always a tear, a sigh; i hope the two institutions will be markets was under medical surveillance for and made no investigation. on Wednesday, Dec. 13, at try that which mortal sense says is How poignant feelings rekindled —Sheriff Herbert A. Boss and his ready for opening early in January, lhe hour The News goes to press. Fig­ symptoms of rabies. She was bitten impossible; and the same uplifted one to the long ago; *They will be eligible for ures quoted are prices paid to far­ - examination -----* by a cat while trying to teach the deputies were searching for two men, consciousness, the same pure vision:1 'ove to dwell in their sunshine j for corning under the federal guar­ mers except when price is noted aa animal tricks. The cat, believed to one described as tall and slender and selling — The These quotations are changof God’s omnipotence, as it is gained Aad dream in the after-glow. be amicted, was being subjected to the other as short, who robbed Bert anty of deposit plan before the open­ cd CflM •illy nV each ’reek and are auby his followers, will repeat the Though I am alone in my dreaming, Weed, 54, Portland cream station ing.zworks. Thousands of students have' As the night has gathered ‘round, ► — Mayor Billy Young of Portland Wheat .................. proprietor, of 380 as he unlocked the —. 76c Clover seed found this true in Christian Science. Out beyond my mind and vision. —Ernest C. Devine of Chicago, 58, station. Weed told the officers the has been advised in an official com­ Oats ----- 35c Sickness. unhappiness, erroneous Where heaven’s songs resound, head of the Old National Securities men were hiding inside the station munication that the Civil Works Ad­ Rye— characteristics of all sorts have been I sense that some are waiting, Corp., there, and formerly of Port­ and *’hen he reached to turn on the ministration is expected to approve a C. H. P Beans 32.10 cwt. overcome by those who have lifted As my hurried days shall close, Middlings (sen.) . land, ended his life with a gun in his light one of them struck him with his project within the next few days that thought above the disturbing mental Let “ Bran (selL) 31.40 office. He was a brother of Chester fist, knocking him down. They then will give towns and smaller cities the Flour --------------atmosphere tn which they seemed to ■Till I have earned repose. Devine of Hotel Devine, Portland. robbed him. Two years ago Weed opportunity of providing jobs and also 17-22C be involved, iato a clear, free, pure Raymond E. McConnell. of obtaining a universally needed Financial worries are believed to be was the victim of a similar attack in Hens .... ... 6-9c realization of the truth—of the nothNashville, Mich. responsible. the station, the officers declare. , service—that of exterminating rats.. Broilers Funeral Home �WIWKIWHHMIIW1IWHIWWWI CHURCH NOTES Order For FublicaUon. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County, of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office tn the city of wast­ ing*, in said county, on the 22nd day of November, A. D.1^33. ‘ Pre-.-jt, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Peter Maurer, Deceased. Mildred Smith, administratrix, hav­ ing filed -in «aid court her petition praying that for reasons therein stat­ ed she may be authorized and empow­ ered to sell or discharge certain mort­ gages known as Maurer Brothers’ Mortgages for less than inventory value and less than face value. It is ordered, that the 22nd day of December, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said, day of hearing, in The Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A'true copy. Judge of Probate. Mildred Smith, • Register of Probate. 21-23 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. I The Evangelical Church. The Church of a Friendly Greeting. These are days filled with great possibilities for all who would build character. This yuletide season lends itself well to give a wholesale Chris* tian conception of God and his rela­ tion .to his universe and his people. We need not only to give an under­ standing of God and His laws, but a love for Him and a desire to be His child and keep His laws, and so have a share in the building of the King­ dom of God as Jesus taught. We need further to give a vital picture of Je­ sus and_Hi« philosophy of life—His attitude, toward God and His neigh­ bor. If we would build character we need also to create a desire for, and a skyi in, intelligent Christian wor­ ship, both group and individual. May we all make the most of our oppor­ tunity at the Christmas season. You a$.* always welcome to share the hap­ py fellowship at the Church of a Friendly Greeting. Next Lord’s day morning, the choir will sing. The new violin quartette will play and the pastor will speak to the theme, “Hap­ py Prisoners." rThe morning worship service begins at 10:00 a. m. The Bi­ Die ' school at 11:00 a. m. always proves an inspiration to all who are privileged to attend. At 6:30 the E. L. C. E. has a vital discussion group dealing with living questions. These splendid young peo­ ple Invite all young people not mem­ bers of any other League to share these helpful occasions. Senior Y. P. in’the side room; Intermediate Y. P. in the basement. At the 7:30 worship service, the song service will open with the sing­ ing of favorite hymns. The Inter­ mediate choir will sing and the pas­ tor will speak to the theme “The Benedictions of Prayer." Rev. S. R. .Wurtz, Pastor. Minutes of special council meeting held in the clerk's office, Nov. 10, 1933. Meeting called to order by Pres. E. B. Greenfield. Trustees present: Amos Wenger, Arthur Bassett, Lee Bailey, C. T. Munro, R. M. Wether­ bee. Absent: Dr. Lofdahl. A motion was made by Bassett, supported by Wenger, to rescind mo­ tion carried at the special meeting Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1933. Motion car­ ried. A. motion was made by Bailey, sec­ Methodist Episcopal Church. onded by Wetherbee, to adopt the fol­ Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. lowing resolution: Sunday, Dec. 17, 1933. i Motion by Wenger, supported by 10 a. m.. Morning worship. Music coring Co. of Saginaw be retained as consulting engineers by Village of by the choir. The pastor will preach Nashville upon contemplated Water using as a theme, “Kinsmen of Works improvement, for purpose of Christ" We welcome you to any and making a survey and report and as­ all the services of this church. 11:15 a. m.. Church school.. Mrs. sisting in preparation of an applica­ tion to the federal government for Fred Wotring, Supt. If you are not financing of the project. Further re­ in the habit of being in any Sunday solved that the Village President and school, why not start the habit just Clerk be hereby authorized to exe­ 'before you begin to think about New cute contract as submitted for this Year's Resolutions? 5 p. m., Intermediate League. All work. Moved by Munro, seconded by Bai­ boys and girls of this age are wel­ come. ley, to adjourn. Carried. 6:30 p. m.. Young People's Hour, an E. B. Greenfield, village president. hour of real helpfulness. The young Arthur Housier, village clerk..*. people will present the Christmas Minutes of special council meeting play. "The Dust of the Road," as the held in the village Clerk’s office Fri­ Christmas program of this church, day. Nov. 17. 1933. and it will be given Sunday evening. Meeting called to order by Pres. E. Dec. 24. • jB. Greenfield. Trustees present: Lee The chofr- will render their Christ­ ’Bailey, R. M. Wetherbee, Arthur Bas­ mas cantSunday evening, Dec. 31. sett. C. T. Munro. Absent: Amos Wenger, Dr. Lofdahl. Church Of The Nazarene. A motion was made by Bailey, sec­ The Happy Christmas Spirit is onded by Wetherbee. to rescind the [ prevalent everywhere, regardless of resolution adopted at the special (“Old Man Depression." Our atten­ meeting Nov. 10, 1933. The resolu­ tion is drawn to the "Gift” rather tion—Resolved that the Francis En­ than to gifts. There is no spiritual gineering Co. of Saginaw be retained depression; God is'still on the giving as consulting engineers by village of hand. The grace and love and "Peace Nashville upon contemplated Water on Earth, Good Will to Men." which Works improvement, for purpose of came with the birth of the Savior making a survey and report and as­ which is Christ the Lord on that first sisting in preparation of an applica­ glad Christmas night so long ago. is tion to the federal government for still abundant in the hearts of his financing of the project. Further resolved that the Village President and Clerk be hereby authorized to ex­ $7.50; Consumers Power Co., lights, ecute contract as submitte&for this $153.99; Mrs. G. Belson, wiener buns for Hallowe'en. $6.00; Vdm McPeck, work. Yea: Bailey, Weherbee, j^Munro. village marshal, $1.65; Independent Bassett, Wenger, Lofdahl. Motion Oil Co., battery charge and rental, $1.25; Perry Cazier, flushing sewers, carried. Resolved, that the Francis Engin- $4.50; Jim Hummel, flushing sewers, $4.50; A. G. Murray, gravel for Munro, to adjourn. Carried. E. B. Greenfield, village president streets, $25.00; E. V. Keyes, one month's salary, $48.00; Fred Miller, Arthur Housier, village clerk. man and truck graveling streets, Minutes of the regular council $32.00; Fire Dept., expense to fire mgtfhg held in the council rooms in school at Hastings, $5.00; Barclay, the village of Nashville Nov. 20, 1933. Ayers & Bertch Co., supplies for Wat­ Meeting called to order by Pres. E. er Works. $9.23; Nashville Fire Dept.. B. Greenfield. Trustees present: R. Asa Strait fire. $52.00. M Wetherbee. Arthur Bassett, C. T. Motion by Bassett, seconded by Munro, Amos Wenger, Lee Bailey. Wetherbee, to adjourn. Carried. Absent: Dr. Lofdahl. E. B. Greenfield, village president After some discussion as to ways Arthur Housier. village clerk. and means it was voted to "have the street committee and clerk dra^fi .Minutes of special council meeting street project and file same with the held Dec. 2. 1933. Meeting called to order by Pres. E. proper authorities, for grading and graveling some of the streets in the B. Greenfield. Trustees present: Lee Bailey. Arthur Bassett, C. T. Munro, village limits with C. W. A. funds. A motion was made by Munro, sup­ Amos Wenger, R. M. Wetherbee. Ab­ ported by Wenger, to table the bin sent: Dr. Lofdahl. Moved by Bassett, supported by presented by the Michigan Municipal Wenger, that the following resolution League Motion carried. A motion was made by Munro, sup­ be adopted. Resolved, that Wm. G. Bauer, at­ ported by Wenger, that the- following bills be allowed and orders dmwn on torney of the City of Hastings. Mich­ igan. be employed to recover the treasurer for same: Geo. F. Cramer, unpaid scavenger money now in deposit in the Hastings bills. 129.75; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., National bank, and that the clerk be $510: Wenger Bros., wieners”supplied [authorized to notify the attorney of at the Hallowe'en party, $7.20; Mich. the action: of the council. Motion Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co., carried. premium, $4.00; Shell Petroleum Moved by Wetherbee. supported by Corp., lubricating oil for Water Munro, to adjourn. Carried. Works, $1.20; Frank Russell, salary. E. B. Greenfield, village president. $60.00; Adolph Dause, Jr., expenses. Arthur Housier, village clerk. worshippers.' Let us enter into his courts with praise and into his house with thanksgiving. Preparations are being made for a Christmas program -o be rendered Dec. 24. Christmas eve. Woman’s Missionary meeting each week on Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock, and Junior Missionary society every two weeks. Thursday evening this week, pray­ er meeting at the home., of Mrs. Will Shupp.at 7:30. '“Pray without ceaslag.” . Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Come next Sunday. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Sermon by pastor. Theme. “Seven StWps to Success." Are you sueceeding? Come and get help. N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 p. m. Splendid topic for discussion. . Evening evangelistic service at 7:30. If you are not a regular at­ tendant in church, you should be. We invite you to attend all of our ser­ vices. A hearty welcome to all. Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. Barryville M. P. Church. Third sermon on the "Parable of the Prodigal Son." "Welcomed by Father." Amid the rattle and roar, the clash and conflict of a dying world civiliza­ tion. how wonderful it is to study God's plan of salvation for the hu­ man race, as revealed in our Lord’s great parables. If you are interested in getting hold of .what Paul calls "The things which are eternal,” come with us next Sunday morning as we consider how our Heavenly Father welcomes those who seek his face and favor. In spite of bad weather conditions for rural church going, we had a very interesting C. E. last Sunday evening. Our Christmas "Doin’s” will be held on Saturday evening, Dec. 23. ’ You will be poor at Christmas time ? Let your heart be rich in the Lord. Does it seem your world is somehow strange ? Turn then, and trust His word. For God still rules, and God still reigns, • . AnJTGbd still keeps control; Oh let Him have His way with you To sweeten and save your soul. For men have tried, and men have failed To fight life’s battle alone. Till from end to end of a tired world There rises but moan on moan. And we believe, who search His word, That His time is almost here. The days his prophets saw of old, Glad days of joy and cheer. So open your heart at Christmas time To life and love and light; Seek honestly to do God’s will. And keep faith's watchfires bright. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. _______________ JL Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. Bishop W. E. Musgrave of Hunt­ ington, Indiana, is conducting evan­ gelistic services at our church in Woodland. Services each evening be­ ginning at 7:30. We will have no Christian Endeav­ or service or mid-week prayer ser­ vice during these meetings. The furniture has been moved from the school house where we have been holding church services and the var­ nish is not dry in the new church, so we were unable to have services last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager enter­ tained the Harvester’s Band Satur­ day evening. There were 14 members and eight visitors present {about *280,200 bod been sDoindL Books May Show Way ■FABMEBS OBTAIN BELIEF FROM FEDERAL LAND BANK» Many others have applied to the gov­ To Profitable Farms -----------eminent direct. Account Books Of 861 Farmers Show ! Barry and Eaton county farmers '---------------------------- . Some Of The Reasons For Success are gradually finding relief in financ- 4Ot WHEAT FARMERS [lag. through the Federal Land bank TO OET And Falluri . of St. Paul. I The 402 wheat growers in Barry Hunting a receipt for ftacess in It was recently announced that 109 County who signed contracts will farming may ^eem as impossible as a form mortgages given to the Federal, have distributed among them soon March' for the gold of Atlantis but Land bank of St. Paul and involving $18,089.64. Barry county's fall wheat records from 861 Michigan farm ac­ $189,300, had been received tor re- allotment on which payments under count books supervised by tbe farm cording by Barry county's Register of the wheat acreage control act are management department at Michigan Deeds, Earl Boyes. based, has been fixed at 90,432J State college show that some systems While the mortgage relief story bushels. A second payment under of handling crops and livestock pay emanating from "the office of Willis • terms of the act will be made in the much better than others. Sheetes, is that 186 farmers have ap- spring. It is estimated that there Four years’ records prove that some plied there for loans amounting to [are about 1500 wheat farmers in Bar-. farmers in this state have received $438,300, and that 116 loans, totalling i ry county. good pay for their work during each of the years in a period when condi­ tions certainly could not be called good. Other farmers lost money, time, and labor during the same years. The extreme difference between the largest loss and the greatest gain on these 861 farms in 1932 was over $11,­ 000. One of the things taught by these records is the necessity of doing the right thing at the right time. Plan­ ning farm work so the plowing is done in time to permit seeding crops mra All prices in this advertisement effective on the proper dates is very important. \j|X until the close of business No amount of good practices after •CK Saturday, December 16 seeding will compensate for a crop seeded too late for succesful growth. Dairying is one farm operation E| A||D COUNTRY CLUB W^-lb. m | LVUIl Laboratory tested aack QVV which at first glance appears to _ be standardized to such an extent that there will be very little variation in Gold Medal or Pillsbury $1.09 the methods used by dairymen. The fallacy of such an assumption is made clear by the farm account books. ‘ CARTON lb. carton » A check was made on nine good SWIFT’S SILVER LEAF dairy practices which should be used OU every farm possible. Some dairy­ Baking Powder lb. can 13c men used one of these practices and Wabash Brand part of them used all of the nine. Fanners who used all nine cf the Raisins sun Maia s<«dad 2 ib. pt». 17c better practices had an Income of $80 for dairy products from each cow. Raisinf Sun Maid Saadlaaa 4 lb. pk(. 35C Farmers who used only one of the good practices received' qnly $30 Prunes Buu. u>. 10c worth of dairy products from each Santa Clara - large 50-60 size cow. AAEECE COUNTRY CLUB lb. The good practices which made this V V IT LL rich, distinctive tin fg V V great difference were purebred cows, purebred bulls, keeping production JEWEL, lb. 19c - FRENCH, lb. 23c records, feeding grain on pasture,, providing legume pasture, watering Jello 5c cows in the bam, selling whole milk, Or ROYAL GELATINE DESSERT feeding balanced rations, and using | milking machines. Only, one of I Twinkle 2 i*n- 9c Improved Gelatine Deeeert these practices, selling whole milk, can not be controlled by any dairy [ Chocolates 2 lb. box 59c farmer. Crusader - Assorted - Fancy Holiday box A study was made of the value of ; each of the good methods. Dairy- I Xmas Candy u>- 15c men owning more than 50 per cent' 50% hard mixea and filled purebreds sold $21 more of dairy ■ products per cow than those who • milked a smaller percentage of purebreds. Whole milk sales brought $31 ■ Laying Mash ioo.ih.ba, $1.69 per cow more than sales of cream.I Feeding grain on pasture raised the. Block Salt SO-lb. block 35c receipts $23 per cow. Members of i dairy herd improvement associations J averaged $25 more from each cow ■ Bakery Specials-Friday and Saturday than non-members. EXTRA SPECIAL ! A somewhat similar study made of : the poultry business again reevaled methods which made the difference between success and failure. The most important practice, financially, was that of bringing the pullets into production before they were six Harvest Time 5 u>. «ck 25c months old. This practice made a PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR difference of 88 cents per bird on the year’s receipts. Pancake Flour 5 ib. ««ek 25c Good farm management methods j Country Club • . used in the production of field crops j showed similar gains In the values of• Old Manse Syrup pintjut 25c crops harvested per acre. Use of * 1 Pure Cane and Maple Syrup fertilizer, growing legumes in the; crop rotation, and planting the crop lo take full advantage of the growing season were the most important of TOMATO A V the practices which affected the reVEGETABLE 9/ can, *| VEGETABLE BEEF A I •**» ceips from crops. The difference in money received by farmers who used the better methods was not clear profit because it costs money to put these methods Into op­ eration but these men did have a Fancy late Howe’s profit left after paying the added costs. This net profit for good Celery large bunch 5c Fresh, crisp «* well bleached fanning increases rapidly as the pric­ es of farm products increase. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. North—Morning worship at 10:00. Sunday school at 11:00; Alice Norton, Supt Special neetlng each night at 8:00 this week except Saturday. Spe­ cial numbers each night. Friday night. Children's night. The L. A. S. will have an all day meeting, serv­ ing dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. South—Sunday school at 10:30; Ward Cheeseman. Supt. Morning worship at 11:30. Wednesday even­ Card Of Thanks. ing prayer meeting at 8:00. ‘ To our dear friends for their many Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. acts of kindness; to the Knight of Pythias, Reverend Hoyt, Reverend First Church of Christ, Scientist, Wurtz, and Mr. Hess for their as­ Corner Church and Center Street®, sistance. we are deeply grateful. Hastings. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Bean. Sunday, December 17, 1933. 23 Mrs. Nina Powers and family. Service: 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Is the Universe, includ­ ing Man. evolved by Atomic JF’orce?" all Christian Science churches thru-^ Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils out the world on Sunday, Dec. 17. /" Among the Bible citations is this received up to the age of twenty passage (Isa. 66:22): "For as the new years. The Wednesday ”’ening service at heavens and the new earth, which I 7:45 includes testimonies of nealing will make, shall remain before me, I saith the Lord, so shall your see<-’ and through Christian Science. Reading room in church building your name remain." Correlative passages to be read open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ 'from the Christian Science textbook, thorized Christian Science literature “Science and Health with Key to the may be read, borrowed or purchased. Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ It is also open after the Wednesday clude the following (p. 256): "The fin। ite must yield to the infinite. Ad­ evening service. A loving invitation is extended to vancing to a higher plane of action, all to attend church services and thought rises from the material sense to the spiritual, from the scholastic make use of the reading room. “Is the Universe, including Man, to the inspirational, and from the evolved by Atomic Force " will be mortal to the immortal. All things the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in [are created spiritually." iKROGERSli <j^>rygw HOLIDAY BAKIHG^g QQ LARD 4 29c SCRATCH FEED r. <10 Aft 13 Egg Angel Food Cake each d“C Raisin Bread 10c CAMPBELL’S SOUPS CRANBERRIES Sweet Potatoes . 10c u>^ 3 17c Texas Yams Lemons 6 19c Sunldat - 300 alia Delicious Apples 4 25c u»- Michigan - fancy eating CHOICE QUALITY MEATS SMOKED PICNICS 9c Sugar Cured - 4 to 6 lb. average Fresh Oysters 49c quart Extra standards Smoked Salmon »>. 28c Fresh smoked Boiled Ham ib. Cottage Cheese n>. 10c whohorh.ii Fane, lean - SLICED, lb. 23c 25c Rich, creamy Bacon Squares Sugar cured Salt Pork or,, 10c a. 9c Ib. All prices include Michigan 3% Sales Tax WE ACCEPT ALL C. W. A. PAY ' �T..I NASHVIUX NEWS. THURSDAY, pre. 14. m. Only A FEW Days More To do your Christmas Shopping in, and we have a hundred and more useful and fine arti­ cles for Christmas Gifts, and a lower price than ever to go with every article. The fol­ lowing ar a'few of the lot: -—,— We will be pleased to show you -----3 STYLES NICKLE PLATE SOLID COPPER TEA AND COFFEE POTS AND TEAKETTLES. ’alWKINUM COFFEE PERCOLATORS AND COFFEE DRIPPERS. ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS. STAINLESS ENAMEL TEA AND COFFEE POTS AND TEAKETTLES. FOOD CHOPPERS, SAUSAGE MACHINES AND LARD PRESSES. COLEMAN AND DOVER ELECTRIC SAD IRONS, WAR­ RANTED A LIFETIME. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF POCKET KNIVES. ALSO TOOL CHESTS WITH TOOLS, FOR BOYS. AND AIR GUNS. Come in and look them over, and you will find the price to suit the times. People desiring notices and read’ng matter In The News must not wait until Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. It is abso­ lutely impossible to publish all the matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make Ian effort to get copy in before 10 । a. m., Wednesday. Thanks for | your cooperation. * v *----- 1 " ---------- r~~------- ♦ News in Brief Mrs. H. H. Perkins remains very low. Noah Wenger spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. ♦•Glass in all sizes, at W. J. Liebhauser’s.—adv. Clifford Thompson of Maple Grove was a caller at the Don Shupp home Friday. Miss Pearl Penfold has been absent from school the past two weeks with the mumps. Mrs. Bertram Young from near Charlotte, visited her sister. Miss Amy Hartwell, Friday. ••Don’t forget to see the Aladdin and Coleman lamps and lanterns. C. L. Glasgow.—adv. Miss Minnie Furniss went to Lans­ ing Thursday with Louis Furnis and family, returning Friday. Mrs. M. M. Kyser left Wednesday for Detroit, where she will spend the winter with her daughter. PLUMBING and HEATING. ROOFING, ETC. Miss Nina Chappel came from Lan­ sing Saturday to spend the week end Nashville, Mich. with Miss Minnie Furniss. Mrs. Barbara Franck of Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Hadsell ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ and Mrs. Jessie VanAuker. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I H. E. Downing, one of Nashville's earliest residents, who has been very ill, remains about the same. BANK WITH UNCLE SAM! Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Surine of Kal­ amazoo spent one evening last week with their mother, Mrs. Lila B. Sur­ ine. Mis* Georgia Gribbin and sister, Mrs. French, of Bay City and Van Gribbin of Chicago were here over Sunday. Glenn McPeck of Doster called on his sister. Mrs. Wm. Shupp, also his grandfather, James Miller, Friday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Abbey and daughter, Mrs. E. Pa’mer, of North Castleton were last week Wednesday callers at Mrs. Hel­ en Roscoe’s. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser spent Sunday with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lowery of Frost’s Cor­ Battle Creek ners, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ripley and children of Charlotte spent Sunday $ 1,000,000.00 New Capital evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ripley. and Mrs. E. A. Hanncmann visited Grand Rapids relatives Thursday. Her U. S. Government A Partner. sister expected to be able to leave the hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and baby A DEFINITELY SAFE PLACE June of Battle Creek were callers on their relatives in Nashville Saturday For Your Money. afternoon and Sunday. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. A Central Connection is your Protection. W. A. Vance were in Battle Creek recently and saw Mrs. Glasgow at the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cramer are confined to the house with colds, and Mr. Cramer has had an attack Of bronchitis and heart asthma. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess attended the dancing party of the Cheer-up club at Hastings Monday evening. L We still say it is true in spite of the cold weather. Let Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb B us fill your crankcase with Sinclair Oil and your gas tank Dec. 6th, a son. ' They are at the ■ with Sinclair H. C. Gasoline, so you may enjoy summer home of Mrs. Webb's parents. Mr. and ■ driving in winter. Mrs. Sherman Swift, in Maple Grove.. : Sinclair Oils are completely dewaxed and dejellied at a Vern Edmonds returned Friday ■ temperature of 60 degrees below zero, and therefore is infrom a three weeks' visit with his ■ sured against congealing at all times. parents and other relatives at Remus We also have a complete line of batteries. Come in and and Millbrook, and is again at work B let us analyze your battery for you. We do it free of ;for Gaylord Patton. ■ charge. Mrs. Ransom HoweU is at her J We have EXIDE and WILLARD Batteries at all times. home resting this week after nursing B Also a good battery as low as $4.35 with exchange. three cases, almost constantly for the I past three months or more, being in Jackson several weeks on a case. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Halbert and mother, Mrs. Mary Halbert, of Saline came Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cramer and other friends, return- C.L.GLASGOW CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Sinclair Oil & Gas Independent Oil Co ccp TNF^F I IILVjL II2F0 wOLbLI PfiPQ J W. J. Uebhauser is better but is not getting out yet Mrs. Harriet Cites of Perry is vis­ iting in the J. C. Hurd home. Mrs. Frank McDerby spent Friday with Albion and Parma relatives. Mrs. Fred Elder has 'her mother, Loans and Investments on Mrs. Lyman of Saginaw, with her. Which Condition of a Bank ••Order your Christmas poultry in Depends Determined by advance at Wenger’s Market.—adv. Miss Mallengree of Lansing was a the Kind of Business guest last week at the Dause home. Surrounding It Mrs. Myrlen Strait is gaining from her operation, and is able to sit up. POLITICAL and popular misappreMrs. Bess Brown and Mrs. Thressa • henslous toward banking are due to Hess were in Battle Creek on Tues­ little else than failure to realize that day. it is what the people themselves do that Lyle Maxson was home from his the condition of banking reflects, and work at Grand Rapids over the week that banking cannot of Itself reflect events and conditions other than those end. ••How about a good Simonds cross­ that actually originate from'surround­ cut saw and Plumb axe? Glasgow.— ing circumstances. Francis H. Sisson, President of the American Bankers As­ adv. sociation, says In an* article in Forum Cleo Maxson visited relatives and Magazine. friends in Battle Creek last Wednes­ The character of an institution’s day. notes ' and investments Indicates C. L. Glasgow, still at the Battle whether it Is .In the farm regions, a Creek Sanitarium, is reported as get­ manufacturing center, a mercantile neighborhood or a great financial dis­ ting along nicely. Miss Helen Woodard of Vermont­ trict. he says, and furthermore, besides ville spent Saturday night with her Identifying the institution as to its locality, a study of Its notes will equal­ aunt, Mrs. Susie Kraft. ly clearly indicate the economic condi­ Mrs. Kennedy was a visitor at the tions surrounding it home of her daughter, Mrs. Jay Pen­ "If a farm district bank’s note hia nington, on Wednesday. lory shows that Its loans rise and fall Mrs Hubert Wilson and mother, with the normal cycle of production Mrs. Lizzie Brady, attended the show and marketing of the products of the region. It may be taken as an Index of at Charlotte last Wednesday. Len W. Feighner and E. L. Kane economic good health for the locality,” left Tuesday on a business trip to he says. "But If. over a period, the loan volume shows a dwindling trend it ffiay Eaton, Ohio, near Cincinnati. mean a region that is losing ground.— Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ becoming exhausted or being robbed of lotte were calling on relatives in business by another community. Or if Nashville and vicinity Sunday. a large proportion of the loans are not W. L. Perkins of Terre Haute, Ind., paid at maturity but are chronically re­ real was called here Tuesday night by the newed. or If stocks or bonds death of his mother, Mrs. H. H. Per­ estate have to be taken as additional security, these too have econonffe^igkins. niflcances, reflecting perhaps crop fail­ J. C. Furniss. Miss Edith Parks ures. over-production or inefficient, and Mrs. Earl Culp attended a tele­ high cost farming methods In a highly phone party at Hastings on Tuesday competitive national or world market, night. such as wheat Inevitably all these Miss Dorothy Powers of Kalama­ facts are reflected in the condition of zoo spent the week end at the home the local banks. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. City Banks, Too Powers. "If the loans of a bank In a manufac­ Mrs. Milo Young, who recently un­ turing or merchandising field show a derwent an operation at Community smoothly running coordination with hospital, expects to go home today production and distribution they, too, (Thursday.) mirror a healthy economic situation. Mrs. Harley Kinne and Mrs. Chas. Or there may be here also signs that Harris of Grand Ledge visited Mr. reflect growing unfavorable conditions, and Mrs. Porter Kinne and Ethel Mae such as excessive loan renewals, over­ last Thursday. enthusiasm and therefore over-expan­ Mrs. F. G. Pultz went Saturday to sion of credit extended to makers or' Lansing, where she was to sing Sun­ dealers in particular products, and sim­ day in the M. E. church. Dr. Pultz ilar circumstances. Similar conditions went after her Sunday. apply to banks engaged in financing the Mrs. F. L. Kyser has gone to De­ '’activities of the securities markets. troit to spend the winter with her "The foregoing is merely suggestive daughter. Her son, E. L. Kane, mo­ of the infinite aspects of the life out­ tored to Detroit with her Wednesday. wardly surrounding the banks wbicb Lee and Minnie Bailey went out to form and control their internal condlthe L. E. Mudge farm the latter part tions. Although these facts seem obvi­ of last week to assist in the illness ous enough, the discussions and criti­ of Mrs. Mudge, who is reported bet­ cisms that have raged about the banka ter. often appear to set them apart as some­ George and Wayne Fitzjohn and how separate from tho lives of our peo­ Roy Stakey of Battle Creek visited ple. casting forth a malignant influ­ Cleo Maxson at the home of his ence upon agriculture, industry and grandmother, Mrs. Kennedy, on Sun­ trade from forces generated wholly within themselves. day. "The truth of the matter is that the Harlow White and Haley Penfold, fate of the banks is inseparably inter injured in an automobile accident early Sunday morning, had their woven with the fate of the rest of the people and of the nation. What hap­ wounds dressed at Community hos­ pened to the country happened to the pital. banks and what happened to the banks Mrs. Hubert Wilson and Miss Mary is in no way different or detached from Allen drove to Stanton. Mich., Mon­ what happened to the people. They are day for Mr. Wilson and Von Brady, all part of the same pattern, of the same who are through with their work for continuous stream of events. No one element in that stream can be called some time. Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh, who has the cause of business depression. “If the banks caused trouble to some been visiting her step-father. Geo. S. Marshall, Sr., who is seriously ill, re­ of our people it was because they were irresistibly forced to pass on troubles turned to her home at Chicago Mon­ that came to them from other people. day morning. These troubles impaired the values of Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and Ryon their securities and customers' notes— Williams were guests of Mr. and Mrs. and rendered some unable. In turn, to W. L. Gibson to attend the Hastings pay back to other customers their de­ Symphony Orchestra concert at Cen­ posits that bad been properly used to create these loans and Investments. tral School Auditorium, Hastings. Unless these truths are kept continual Mrs. Belle Cummings of Maple ly in mind there is no su:h thing as Grove, who is spending the winter in approaching an unejersianding of the Nashville, went to Battle Creek banking problem or of properly safe Thursday, returning Friday, and vis­ guarding the very heavy stake of the ited over night with Goguac lake public in that problem." friends. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson of Cedar­ The Bank a, a Rebuilder ville, Mich.f" is at the home of her parents, called here by the serious ill­ N place of a 3 per cent loss on an in vestment of >40,000 a large New ness of her father, George S. Mar­ shall, who is under the care of Dr. York savings bank is now getting 6 qffcfler cent profit on an investment of Lofdahl. 4 IBO.Oou, because it had the good buslJ. Clare McDerby was in Lansing ness Judgment to spend >40.000 in mod­ Thursday evening attending a month­ ernizing a group of 40-y^ar-old tene­ ly conference and school of instruction ment houses on the lower East Side for central Michigan representatives which It was forced to take over on ,of The Preferred Automobile Insur­ mortgage foreclosure, says an article in the American Bankers Association ance company of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Millie Roe Thursday morning as B she started for Florida for the win■, ter. Mrs. Klelnhans will visit Mrs. a 1928 BUICK SEDAN: 19S1 CHEVROLET COACH: ■ Roe’s sister, Mrs. Alice Ballinger, at -' 26,000 actual miles; A-l conTires in good condition; new­ Si. Petersburgh while there. ly refinished; a real buy _ Mr. and Mrs. Duff Eddy’s two litdition ... ______ _ for-------- 1...--------------- $280 B tie children are having the whooping I cough quite seriously. A physician WEILER MOTOR CO. ■ had to be summoned a couple of CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Bernard Kelly, 17 year old Lansing ■ | times in the night to relieve the baby school boy, who broke into the LorVermontville !■■■'of paroxysms of coughing. beck oil station twice and into Olin’s Miss Josephine Hickey of the Olds garage once, among other offenses, I Motor Works of Lansing, formerly a was picked up by Ionia officers for Nashville girl, received an offer of a breaking into three business places in fine position with a nice increase in Lake Odessa. He had just concluded wages with the Plymouth Motor Co. a sentence in the Eaton county jail. in Detroit She left for that city to' Officers for the Barry county Agrlbegin work Dec. T. ! cultural society were elected at the 1 am with one of the strongest houses in New York. While Harlow White, Joe Hummel i annual meeting at Hastings as foloutlet where to get most money for furs and hides. As my record and Haley Penfold were returning! lows: president, Dr. Burton Perry; home from a dance at Johnstown Sal- ! treasurer, Maurice Foieman; secreAlso buying of fur dealer*. Fur deal­ urday night, they all fell asleep, but tary. David S. Goodyear, Jr.; direc-; ' One block north awakened abruptly when their car tors, R. K. Hurd and Glenn Densmore,; friends. crashed into a tree. AU three were, Woodland; Elmer Eckert, Freeport; somewhat bruUed, and the car U a Fred Hughes. Delton, and Fred Mayo. Archie Tobias, Hatting*, Mich. total wnck. .Maple Grove. : Special Notice A BANK REFLECTS THE LIFE ABOUT IT I who bad always kept up bis mortgage payments, began to neglect the prop­ erty. it became run down and the ten­ ants began to leave. The bank remodeled the buildings completely, putting in an oil-burning heating plant, incinerators and other modern changes, with the result the buildings are now entirely rented, and there is >14.000 a year coming in tn stead of several thousand going out At that rate the improvements will pay for themselves in three years. This same bank has done 15 other renovation jobs similar to this, and all kave proved profitable. The bank has own architects and Is employing painters who are kept bney con- CLASSIFIED CASH ONLY—One week. 25c; two weeks, 50c; three weeks, 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks, >1; ft»r niitumum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. For Sale. For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale ‘ at The News office. 14-tf For Sale — Dressed chickens and geese for Christmas. Mrs. Elmer GiUett. Call phone 81-F4. 23-c For Sale—4 year old Holstein cow, fn?sh; also 8 shoats, wt. about 110 lbs. each, Inquire Vincent Norton. 23-f For Sale—Registered Jersey cow, 3 years old, giving milk. Cheap for cash or would trade for wheat. W. G. Hyde. 23-c Horses for Sale—One broke work team, wt 2800; 5 head of good colts; one good broke saddle horse. At Royal Donovan’s, 3 1-2 miles of Dowling. 23-p Mhkiellaueous. FoTRent^Garage. Inquire at News office. tf-F Wood wanted, brTaccount' W. J. Liebhauser. 23-25c "NoHunting/' "No Fishing,’’ “No Trespassing” signs at The News of­ fice. 10c each. 11-tf Christmas Sale On All Hats Erice & Evans N W gf I wish to announce that I have moved my place of business to the Old Fnrme.ro and Merchants bank building. W. W. BURDICK ST Sandwiches M & - Pool - COMMERCIAL Tobacco HOTEL Neville, Mich. IS STILL HERE AND DOING BUSINESS. And furnishing Meals and Board at Reasonable Rates. Clean Rooms — Steam Heat Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bliller. Props NOW! Tho new Iso-Vis Motor Oil to eliminate bard motor starting in zero weather. If your motor starts hard let us fill your crankcase with Iso-Vis 10 or so w. Iso-Vis 10 flop’s freely at 20 degrees below zero. Lorbeck’s Standard OU Station. RAPID COMMUNICATION IS COMMERCIAL NEED Magazine Points to Telephone’s Value in Modern Business Change^ in business methods which have been brought about in the past two years are commented upon in a recent issue of "Boston Business,” tho publication of the Boston Chamber of Commerce. Several of these changes seem certain to become permanent fix­ tures as conditions improve, de­ clares the publication, among them being the tendency of business concerns, including manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, brokers, and jobbers, to conduct an ever-increas­ ing proportion of their dealings by telephone. « Rapid communication has become a prime essential tn doing business, because of the fluctuating quota­ tions on most commodities and of the current practice of keeping ventories at a minimum. Another factor, in the opinion of this busi­ ness publication, which has caused increased use of the telephone by mercantile establishments Is th< lower volume per order which has become corollary to low inventories. There are many lines now in which the size of the average order hardly*justifles the cost of a sales­ man’s visit, and the only way to increase the number of contacts which each salesman makes, with­ out adding the prohibitive cost of increased visits, is for salesmen to make each alternate call on tha customer by telephone. r News Want Ada. Get IlcmulU. �THE PRICE OF BUSINESS SPEED 7................ -........ ■ members of the animal pa ' L. E. Pratt and family entertained Farmers Are Urged । relatives from Grand Rapids Sunday. ’ partment to have their horse To Kill Horse Bott , to rid them of the parasit ! Mrs. Myrtle Childs, who la spending the winter on the Whittum farm near .treatment is simple and can be Frank Lents was in Lansing PanudUc Larvae Of This Insect In- \ J . Charlotte, is spending the week at , . . . by any qualified veterinarian, creases Task Of Getting Animals Jo '* .... . . her home on Reed street. ' j r« _> Successful treatments mutt Miss Lena Maurer spent Friday af­ Ready For Spring Work. , , , . .. , , Banking Institute Speaker Says Mrs. Mary Henney has returned tn for at 30 days after freezing ternoon with Mrs. Claude Joneu. That Bank Failures Followed Freeport’after a visit with her bro­ Michigan fumer, who have tried a., that period ot iime.WrtMth. Coy Brumm ha*'been ill thin ther,, Henry C. Zuschnllt. and piece, Business Failures to guide a team ot horae. when the ‘lulre<l ,or “■* in“ct lnrv“ u' «ather week, her daughter Phyllia caring for Mrs. C. J. Betts, and family. animals were lighting to drive away ^orse ■ stomach. The pests her. x Mr. and Mrs Ed. Kraft and son of CHICAGO, III.—Many, appear hot flies will be interested m the!c“ be tln>' before Mra. Fred Hanes of Maple Grove Nashville were entertained at the think that failures occur only to bank#, campaign being conducted by th. ani^ arc h 1. Fariy treatments are spent Thursday wlth\Mra. Orville home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vandc- but the complete story of business null pathology department at Mich“ “><■ presence of the Flook. shows that failures of American banks Voren, Sunday.—Caledonia News. igan Stale college to destroy these parasites Increase the task or getting Miss Ora Hinckley has accepted a Burglars, thought to be amateurs, have followed the failure of business peats. I1110 horse in condition for spring position at the State Hospital in Kal­ tapped the safe of the coal office of enterprises, and have not been’ a cause Nearly everyone is familiar with ’worlc amazoo. H. P. Webster A Sons, Eaton Rap­ of those failures, Dr. Harold Stonier. the adult appearance of-these insects An* 501 CSKS 8ti11 Ringing to hair Mrs. WHl Whitlock of Barryville National Educational Director of the ids, taking approximately $150 in American Bankerb Association, de­ and of the horses' frantic efforts to on 016 horse may be destroyed by visited Mrs. Addie Smith one day avoid their at tac ks but few know ! washing the parts with a 2 per cent clared in a recent address here before last week. . Jack Probyn, who recently return­ the American Institute of Banking. that the larvae of the insect lives from !»oluUon of cresol or with a suitable Meric Mason of Jackson spent Sat­ ed from England, and Don Perkins of “ It is true that wt have had more 20 to 28 days in the mouth/ of the ’ dUutlon of a coal-tar creosote dip. urday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nashville were callers on old friends failures in our banks than In the banka horses before taking up residence in !-----------------------------Charles hiason. in the North Castleton vicinity on of a number of other countries." he the animals' stomachs. The adult —Among recent West Michigan Arioa Swift is staying with her said. “It is also true that we have had flies die after the start of freezing | projects recently approved are: Plain­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thanksgiving day. Among the Michigan winners at more failures m drug stores, grocery weather but their race is perpetuated j we U east, 0.2 miles of concrete in AlHanes, this week. When dogs chased a cat named the National Livestock Exposition at stores, railroads, and in every other White Foot up a pole, he got the by their p&raaitic larvae. legan county. $7,000; in Plainwell, 0.4 Emory Jones spent the past week type ‘of business enterprise. At th* Chicago were Shaw Brothers of Mid­ same time, it must be said that we still Jitters and wouldn’t come down— Groups of farmers in many Mich- . miles of concrete in Allegan county, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude dleville, who took third place with a have left after all our failures, more not even for hia young master, igan counties are being urged by $34,000. Jones, and Elwood. Short Horn bull calved before July 31. drug stores, more grocery stores, more Robert irrgang, of Indianapolis. Lyman Elder and Vidian Roc of Robert's mother asked the tele­ 'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean, who were railroads, and more banks than any Michigan State college were week phone company for help, and repair­ called here by the death and funeral other country." end visitors at home. man Howard Ulrey put on his climb­ People do not realize, he said, that of Mrs. Bean’s father. Ward A. Let’s Get Rid Of Those Harrowing Rheumatic Pains ••Go to Liebhauser’s for window ing' spurs, went up the pole, and Quick, left again Thursday night. Mr. we have in excess qt 108 banks which sash for bams, chicken-coops .and brought down a gratef- ’ *—t t*» r have been In existence over a century ONE BOTTLE OF Bean's mother being In a Grand Rap­ grateful bov."AII In the dav’c wt other outbuildings.—adv. and we have more than 2,000 banks ids hospital. Mid Ulrey. which have been in existence ovei 60 Mrs. Louis Furniss and son Buddy Prosecutor Barnett’s mother, who years. of Lansing were visitors of Mr. and was 80 years of age, died at her "In other words, we have more banks IS SUFFICIENT PROOF — NOW AVAILABLE AT Mrs. J. C. Furniss Friday. home at Ishpeming, Upper Peninsula, over 100 years of age than an) other B^DiTS CUTTING TELEPHONE POSTOFFICE PHARMACY NASHVILLE Mrs. Frank Curtis and son Gordon ' where Dr. Barnett, his father, who is country—we have more banks over 50 FIELDS VERMONTVILLE of Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Viola LINES GIVE CLUE TO ESCAPE CRAMER’S DRUG STORE POTTERVILLE past 80, is still active and serves -as years of age than any country in the Feighner one day last week. SMELKER'S DRUG STORE ..u.... LAKE ODESSA world." he declared. "l?he American full time health officer. AUSTIN'S MULLIKEN Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole of Battle Mrs. M. A. Lambie and Lentz Chaf­ banking system has not fallen down— Bandits who cut telephone wires. IRWIN'S..................... MAPLE GROVE Creek were Sunday dinner guests of In an effort to make good their es-, fee of Grand Rapids visited Miss Hpl- it Is not in danger of decay. Such fail­ STINCHCOMB'S DRUG STORE------- SUNFIELD Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. cape, after shooting Sheriff Bliss SPORE’S KALAMO en Lambie over the Thanksgiving ures as It has experienced are due to the price we pay for too rapid develop­ Mrs. Fred Smith visited Mr. and holiday ' at, Price, Utah, provided the author­ SOUR’S DRUG STORE ----------------------- OLIVET at Frances Shimer school, Mt. ment of business enterprises, but that CLASSICS - WOODLAND Mrs. Clifton Miller and family in As- ( ities with valuable clues by so Carroll, Bl., and attended a party on Is the American spirit" doing. Syria from Sunday till Tuesday. ,Thanksgiving night.—Hastings Ban­ rOSTOFFICE PHARMACY — ELDER’S Winona Metcalf, night telephone ••For Christmas—Fruits, candies, ner. operator, was on duty about nuts, toys, decorations, fancy china George Warner returned to his 2 o’clock one recent morning when and glassware, at Munro's.—adv. ] home Ln Nashville last week after a she answered' a signal from the Max Ayers of Hastings spent the two , weeks’ visit with his brother. sheriff's office. "Get the doctor week end with his grandparents, Mr. , quick! Tho sheriff's been shot!" Wm. Warner, of Warners Corners, and Mrs. Charles Ayers, and Marie. near , was the message. She quickly no­ Harbor Springs, and also with . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON tified the two deputy sheriff^ the Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nesman and his ] sisters, Mrs. Jas.' Rarick and Mrs. Runs Fifty-two Financing Insti­ marshall, and two doctors who children spent Sunday evening with ,Grant Hawkins. tutions With Investment of found that the sheriff had been Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and famJune Graham was quite badly hurt Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot wounded with a shotgun. In an Two Billion Dollars—Thir­ Uy. ,at schbol last Thursday, when she be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ effort to catch the desperadoes, a ty-nine Agricultural Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and son was , finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! swinging in one of the play­ number .of sequence calls were The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ Duane Of Flint called on their grand- fground swings and the fastenings , placed to the sheriffs tn Grand mental orders and a thousand other things! But how wi IT this affect mother, Mrs. Caroline Brooks. Sun- ]broke, letting June fall heavily to the MERICA’S biggest banker today Is Junction, Green River. Salt Lake, you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. day. ।ground. However, she was able to the Federal Government, which Is Roosevelt and Richfield, as well as The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable Emory Jones has accepted a gov- (attend school next day. to the outlying toVns. now operating fifty-two financing Insti­ and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current ernment job at Fort Riley, Kansas, While the operator was comple­ happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained Mrs. Will Martin was called to see tutions, says Professo: John Hanna of ting the call to Grand Junction, the for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means and left Saturday morning for that ]her mother, Mrs. Perry Moore, east Columbia University In the American order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged line went out of order. Soon there­ place. (of town, who fell Thursday, slipping Bankers Association Journal. after the Green River line and also for your benefit. ORDER N0W£ T M | § pAP £ R Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup. Mrs. (on the linoleum, breaking three of her "Forty of these are owned entirely two to Salt Lake City "went bad? Charles Deller and Mrs. Viola Feigh- ]ribs. Mrs. Myrtle Means of Kalamo oy the Government." be says. “In When the bandits sought to make ner visited friends in Battle Creek is j helping in the Moore home, while twelve more the Government has al­ good their escape by cutting the Saturday. ready a two-thirds Interest. Thirty­ Mrs. Moore is recovering. wires, they did not realize that in The Main street division of the M. seven are Intended to be permanent. so doing they were giving a very Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Potter and chil­ E. Ladies' Aid society is planning on (dren. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higdon and Twenty-five of the permanent ones and definite ( clue to the direction of their escape, nor that alternate an afternoon tea and quilt exhibit ,son Harold of Barryville, Mr. and fourteen of the temporary ones are telephone circuits could he used tri .holiday time. iMrs. Charles Higdon and children and agricultural. spread tbe alarm. Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis spent Mr. i "The capital stock held by the United and Mrs. George Higdon of Nash­ Sunday evening with the former’s ville , were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. States in these banks has a par value sister and son. Mrs. E. J. Cross and (and Mrs. Welby Crockford of Wood­ of $1,380,000,000. The Government's total investment is nearly lx.000.000,son Kenneth. land. Rev. D. M. Hayter and husband Residents of the state who did not 000. Resources of these InstitutJbns ex­ and Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent Tuesday fattend the Century of Progress exhi­ ceed $3,000,000,000 In addition the of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chaa ]bition at Chicago during the past Government has detailed supervision over fifty-one mortgage banks, operat­ N*ase at Dowling. , summer are being given an opportun­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss visited jity to see the Michigan exhibit. The ing under Federal charter. "The Government also supervises Thursday night with her sister and (entire exhibit with the exception of 4.600 local agricultural loan associa­ husband. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Krone- (the artificial waterfalls has been in­ tions with Federal chj.rter* All this witter of Middleville. . stalled in the Fisher Building. Detroit, takes no account of the relations of the Miss Mildred Caley, who has been ‘and is now open to the public. It Lh Government to the twelve Federal Re­ with her brother and wife. Mr. and expected ( that the exhibit will remain serve banks, nor of the authority re­ Mrs. John Howard Caley of Kalama- open ( until some time in March. The cently given to the Reconstruction zoo, has returned home. jMichigan exhibit at the Century of Finance Corporation to buy preferred Chocolate peaks .... 20c lb. Christmas mixed .... 15c lb. | Boxed necklaces 10-20c stock in national and state commercial Sam Marshall is gaining a little ]Progress was considered among the banks." Chocolate chips — 25c lb. 20c Ib. Alum, roasters $1.00 Sunbeam kisses1 from his illness. His daughter and jfinest exhibits sponsored by any state The President has Ordered tbe con Chocolate creams .... 20c lb. husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Bat- (and attracted hundreds of thousands solldatlon of the agricultural credit ’’ ’ Electric toasters $1.00 Cocoanut dainties .... 20c lb. Ue Creek, spent the day there Sun- of ( people. agencies into tbe new Farm Credit Ad­ Electric irons Boxed cherries ; 29c $1.19 Boxed chocolates49c Miss Arlene Cummings of Harbor ministration, says Professor Hanna. day. Rev. D. M. Hayter and husband and Springs, « who was formerly a teacher He expresses tbe opinion that before Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent last jin the Nashville schools, and who lat­ the consolidation of the agricultural Linen table cloths, 44x60 $1.00 Wednesday evening with Mr. and (er went back to Western'State nor­ financing agencies too much machinery Christmas cards.... 1c, 3 for 5c, to 5c had been created to administer the Mrs. Barney Munger in South Maple ,mal, has accepted a position in the 3-piece toilet sets 29c-$1.00 Christinas tags, seals, cards — 5c financing Institutions which the Gov­ Grove. 1Rochester schools as Instructor of ernment either owns or supervises. Men’s hose______ — 15-19-25-39c pr. Christinas twine, ball5c Mrs. Harold Wenger and baby ,mathematics and English. Her fath­ “Existing institutions represent a Men’s Capeskin gloves, pair $1.00 White tissue paper------------------------ 10c daughter, Charlene Mae, have been er, ( Verne R. Cummings, and her bro­ considerable differentiation of func­ home since Friday. Her parents, Mr. ।ther Carlton drove her to Rochester tion and any consolidations should be and Mrs. R. Winslow of Hastings, ]last week, and then visited her sister preceded by a careful survey of the ac­ were here to see her on Sunday. . Alice, now Mrs. Hollis Miller, and Mr. tual activities of the various instltu Tree ornaments 1c, 2. for : 5c Dolls 10-25-59c-$1.00 ABC blocks : 10-25c John Wotring, who has been visit- ]Miller, at Pontiac, before returning tions." be continues. "The only con .. 5-10c Doll cabs1$1.98 (cycles —a........ Dominoes — 10-25c ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. jnorth. Miss Cummings had but re­ solldatlon the Administration has an nounced is that of tbe agricultural Red & green roping------5c 5c ..Wagons -o—........ 25c-$1.00 — Popguns _..v...._ 10-25-50c Wotring. and other relatives, left (cently returned from an eight weeks’ credit agencies in the Farm Credit Ad­ Tree light sets_______ 39c 39c j j Wheelbarrows Wheelbarrows 25c Sunday for Cleveland to take his new ,visit with her sister at Pontiac, with ministration. As a permanent solution Steel autos —10c position with the Perfection Oil Stove ]Miss Maxine Barker at Battle Creek, this arrangement 1- too closely bound company. Iin addition to attending A Century of up with politics. Contracts for -nine federal grant ]Progress. "A better scheme would be to create Picture, story, drawing books Full fashioned hose, pair --------------- 89c 10c a finance corporation under Federal highway construction jobs were charter to take over either tbe agrlcul Main Street IM virion Today. Billy Whiskers books awarded last week by the state ad­ .. 25c Ladies’ hose, pair: 20-25-39c tural finance activities of tbe Govern The Main street division of the M. ministrative board for a total expen­ Stencil books Wool gloves and mittens, pair--------- 89c . 10c diture of nearly $700,000. Among iE. Aid wil Ihold an all day meeting ment or all Its lending agencies. Paper doll books 10c Turkish towels—x 20-25c "The Government's financing and these was: Barry and Calhoun coun- •Thursday (today! with Mrs. Chester banking activities should be kept There will be a potluck din­ severely apart from subsidy and other ties—3.116 miles 21-foot gravel on M- Smith. ■ 14. north of M-78 junction. Robert jned and quilting. schemes for raising the prices of farm Hudson. Bennington. $69,003. products. One is business, the other Is Toy irons ................ 10-25c Glass dishes . Toy dishes 10-25-50c 25-50c Those from out of town who at­ major political policy. The advantages Toy washing machines 25c Salad bowls ._ Electric stoves 59c _.. 25c CHILD’S EMERGENCY CALL of tbe corporation over bureau control tended the funeral of Ward Quick BRINGS HELP Blackboards__ 1_____ 25c -Steel trucks, with lights 25o Framed pictures 10-25-50c for the business functions are real and were Mrs. Nina Powers and son 'significant" Games ________ ______ 5eZ Toy trains, with lights.. $1 China pitchers . ........... 25c Verne of Marion, Indiana, Mr. and In a time of emergency, little Mrs. Dale Quick. Mr. and Mrs. Donald three-year old Dexter Peterson of Railroad Legislation Creighton, Nebr., knew Just what Quick, Mrs. Eva Phillips and Mrs. to do. He went to the telephond Hazel Quick Sawdy, all of Battle Handkerchiefs . 20-25c Men’s ties-------------------5-10-15-29c and asked the operator to get his Creek, Mr. Keefer of Ionia and Q L. RECENT state legislative bill pro Boxed stationer}’ ... 25c Men's garter sets — ---- 10-25c father. This was the message ha Bowen and daughter, Mrs. Clark, al­ vlded that a track man carrying ■ had for his father: “Daddy, come House Slippers 50c Men's suspender sets 49-79c so of Battle Creek. bell by day and a lantern by night home, mama is lying on the floor 59c-$1.00 Men’s sweaters ..... Men’s military brush sets 59c Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark of Hast­ should lead ail railroad trains across and I can't get her up!" ings expect to leave the Wednesday grade crossings; that conductors must Rudolph Peterson hastened home smile when answering questions; that after Christmas for their usual Win-ji and found bis wife prostrate on It would be a misdemeanor to serve ter trip to Hollywood, Florida, and •i the floor In a faint, with Dexter and other Florid* points. Mr* Clark, a:; his little brother standing by her : eggs more than one day old on puliman j cars; that trains be required to stop at sister of Mrs. J. C. Furniss, has been ;I crying. any time when flagged by hitch-hikers. The boy’s mother before her mar­ wearing a steel jacket for some time i riage was a telep bane operator st I and that trains crossing rivers wider which allows her considerable free-!• Wausa. Nebr., where her father ; than twenty-five feet be equipped with dom while recovering from her injury!. formerly was manager of the tel* I lifeboats and life preservers. Thia one I ephone company. did not pass. 'AllinDay’s Work," Says Pet’s Rescuer Elder's Rheumatic Dissolvent U. S. GOVERNMENT GREATEST BANKER The World's Most Interesting Magazine The Most Important Place in the World A Christinas Gifts Christmas Candy A Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store �.------------------------------ I—... ■lie Works Administration. Civil Works Administration. Citizens’ Con­ servations corps and Home Owners’ Loan corporation in Michigan. Wal­ Michigan is said tc lead in idle ; lace came to Detroit from Grand Rapids in 1907, and in 1912 was head teachers. . of the Henry M. Wallace company, owners apd operators of public utili­ All hope of enactment of a liquor control bill last week faded when the ties. Horton formerly was president of an electrical manufacturing Com­ "Senate > adjourned Thursday night with much of the controversial ma­ pany. and is one of the trustees of the terial untouched. The body reconven­ Horace M. Rackham foundation. , ed briefly. Friday mornfhg and ad­ Shields is former chairman of the journal' again to attend the funeral of state Democratic central committee. Senator (" Ion A. Campbell at Bay City, not to resume until Monday. I program of constitutional.amend. - ments which would give the legislaThe legislat e took steps_■last. week . __»--* power to assume complete res­ to rush aid iW'the schools. The ponsibility for raising revenues neces­ House, by an almost unanimous vote, sary tor the support of the state and adopted a resolution asking Gov. all its municipal subdivisions was of­ Comstock to permit consideration of fered Dec. 5 by Gov. Comsock and the matter in the current special ses­ the legislative council. It is embod­ sion. He was urged to place before ied m a joint resolution which, if ap­ the legislature complete, detailed proved by the solons. will be voted facts relative to whether $12,000,000, upon next November. The proposal or any part of that sum, can be di­ paves the way for a graduated in­ verted from welfare relief to the come tax—a tax plan which in the schools. The resolution, introduced past has been impossible because of by Rep. Vernon J. Brown, Republican, the present constitutional requirement Mason, a member of the legislative for a "uniform" tax. This require­ council, declared that because of the ment would be eliminated. The pro­ gigantic Civil Works program, de­ posal also would give a state asses­ mands on the state for welfare funds sing body authority power to levy have fallen off. The legislature, in against personal property which has its last regular session, appropriated escaped because of neglect of local $12,000,000 a year from sales tax assessing officers. The program was revenues for welfare relief. Brown laid before the two legislative houses believed the need for this money has by the governor in his second mes­ .passed, and proposed the governor sage. He said that another commu­ give the legislature a chance to re­ nication will follow later outlining his appropriate to a school aid fund. views on needed school finance legis­ Democratic members of the legisla­ lation. and on a $30,000,000 institu­ ture claimed the resolution had the tional building program to proride sympathy of the administration. The employment. In releasing his second governor has indicated he will sub­ message, Comstock revealed that he mit, an emergency school aid recom­ is seriously considering a state in­ mendation of some kind before the come tax as a means of financing not legislature adjourns. The governor only the costs of state government, is expected, as soon as the liquor but also those of the local communi­ control controversy is ended, to sub­ ties. He said that while he does not mit another message to the legisla­ intend to propose that the legislature ture outlining his public works and take up at once he financial burdens school aid ideas. Paul F. Voelker, of the local units, he wishes to be superintendent of public instruction, prepared to be able to do so in case is back of a measure designed to au­ the necessity arises. “We are faced thorize the state to immediately ap­ at the present time with constitu­ portion to needy schools all surplus tional barriers regardless of where state revenues. The only surplus of we look for a solution of the tax any size in prospect is the revenue problem.” he said. "The situation that may be collected from the sale next fall may easily be more acute of liquor. than it Is at present. I want to be ready." In his message to the legis­ Henry M. Wallace, Deroit attorney lature he said: "It become increasing­ and Livingston county farm owner, ly apparent that the whole taxation and former Grand Rapids resident, is system, not only of the state, but of said to have been appointed to suc­ all municipal subdivisions thereof to ------meet--------changed ceeu vanwagoner, state must be redesigned — — o— ceed murray Murray u. D. VanWagoner, highway commissioner, as a member i conditions. I am. therefore, submitor the Michigan Public Works Ad-; ttnS f°r .TOUr consideration the sub­ ministration advisory board. Horatio | mission to a vote ot the people of the J. Abbott. Democratic national com-1 question ot constitutional amendmltteeman. at the same time said he |ment Lo eliminate the rule or uni­ bad recommended the name or Bry- fortuity and the provision tor asMssaon D. Horton, retired Detroit manu- ,nent “l c“,h value, to permit the facturer. to take the position on the ' taxation or Incomes, to authorize the board made vacant by the resignation j legislature to provide tor the assess­ or Leo J. Nowicki. Wayne county. inK at property tor taxation, to pro­ drain commissioner. Both VanWag- 'ide and revenues tor the suponer and Nowicki said they resigned P°rt °f “11 governmental units, and recause or the pressure or official du-'10 provide tor the assessing or prop­ ties. Abbott also said he had recom- ‘ crt>’. b? “ stale board." mended the name of Edmund C. । ____ Shields, regent of the University of! 1 Michigan., as state director of the | Constitutionality of the McNitt act national emergency council for Mich- of 1931 under which township road Igan. Officials considered the re- systems are being absorbed by the quest from Washington for such a: counties over a five-year period was recommendation part of a plan for a' upheld by the stalf supreme court, complete reorganization of all federal | Validity of the title of the statute agencies in the state haring to do; was attacked on technical grounds by with emergency relief work. If three townships in Gogebic county in Shields is appointed to the position, I a suit against the county road comofflcialr said, he would head tbe Pub- mission. | Political Melange Here’s Quickest, Simplest Way to Stop a Cold Southwest Sunfield. ny Mn. -Wesley VeBolt I press toward the mark . for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Phil. 3:14. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., fol­ lowed by preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead spent from Wednesday until Friday vislting in Vermontville and Olivet at the home of their children. Sunday visitors at their home were Misses Grace Ryan and Eva Bowen, Theron Mead and Will Castelein of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Mead of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Belva Frank and ba­ by of Kalamazoo called at W. C. Clark’s Friday. Will Gruhl is ill with infection in his foot, and confined to his bed. The neighbors had a bee and husked com Friday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch and Mrs. Lillian Mason and Walter Clark attended the funeral of Ward Quick Friday. The Ladies' Birthday club was very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, it being the Christmas meeting. The home was very prettily decorated. Santa Claus met us at the door, and a large chimney received the gifts. After a Christmas dinner, followed by busi­ ness meeting and election of officers, the presents were distributed. All had a delightful time, Mrs. Voltz, Miss Cobb and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and son Bobby were our visitors. The Wilcox Ladies' AM society will meet with Mrs. Celia Marshall on Thursday afternoon. Members bring quilt patterns and pieces. EVANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. Morgan By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Phllippians 3.'14. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard and Arthur Webb ate a six o’clock dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown of Nashville. J. W. Howard hauled logs to Free­ port last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Duxbuerry were called to Lansing last week on ac­ count of sickness. Services have started at the Mor­ gan. Free Methodist church. There will be services every Sunday after­ noon at 2 o’clock until further notice. Everyone is cordially invited to at­ tend these meetings. Dayton Corners in this Way Ira Elliston and Lloyd Elliston of Kalamo visited their sister, Mrs. Lloyd Pennington, Thursday. Mr and Mrs. W. C. Williams and Chas. Baas visited Bon Wests at Kel­ ley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and chil­ dren visited Mrs. Olive Hill Sunday. Billie Hynes took part in the pro­ gram at Vermontville Saturday night and received third prize. The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. It is recognized as the QUICK­ EST, safest, surest way to treat a cold. For it will check an ordinary cold almost as / fast as you caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin Tablets dissolve so completely they leave no irritating partides. Get a box or 12 tablets or a bottle of 24 or 100 at any /v7 *iorc£>O£5 HOT HAW THE HEAST LACEY. By Sylvia cm vens. Mrs. Harry Cheeseman is caring for Mrs. Harry Woodmansee and ba­ by. Mrs. Woodmansee is not getting along as well as her friends would like to have her. Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow and daugh­ ter of Battle Creek called on their parents Sunday. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens and daughter Arabelle and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Biv­ ens and son Laverne called on Shermad Swift and family Sunday, also Ralph Swift, and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and their baby born Dec. 6. Mrs. Swift is caring for her daughter and baby, who are getting along nice­ lyLouis Babcock butchered a beef for Ben Conklin Monday. The Community club of the Bris­ tol school purchased a piano oNHarry Pickard for the school. Mrs. Sylvia Bivens, president of the club, and Mrs. Harvey McCarty, were appointed to see about buying one. (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and family entertained the following guests for Thanksgiving: Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Cesser and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCotter and daugh­ ter Beverly of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Fisher, Misses Anna and Margaret Gasser and Miss Polly Paine of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath spent Thanksgiving with relatives at South Vermontville Pierceton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens call­ The Birthday club will meet Fried on their uncle. George Gasser, at day of this week with Nellie BamFine lake Sunday afternoon. ingham. assisted by Agnes Howe. Floyd Mapes is on the sick list Mrs. Lorenc Strait, who has been Mr. and Mrs. George Miller spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. very ill, i«* gaining and came home Papski and Ed. Tully, and called on from the hospital one day last week. Mr and Mrs. Earl Linsley in the af-I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells are the : proud parents of a baby boy, born ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons, Friday. Dec. 8. Hall was in Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and:: George Hall family spent Thanksgiving with their Saturday and sold a load of Christ­ mas trees, he brought from Alanson, parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Linsley, north of Petoskey. in Battle Creek. Mrs. Elgie Ackerson, wno has been Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher and children of Lansing spent the holi- ।staying in Grand Rapids, in back in day~with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing again. M.r and Mrs. Harold King and ba­ Charles Fnrin. Mr. and Mrs .Walter Gardner en­ by Linda ate dinner Sunday at Geo. tertained a large crowd for Thanks­ Haifa George Hawkins of Lansing, who giving. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath and has been ill several weeks, is able to Warren spent Sunday evening with walk down town and expects to soon be back in his barber shop there. Earl Linsley’s family. ”7 Mri. Gertrud* Bm Almost Instant Relief Hr Or«o*.L. *MMon Mrs. Minnie Hager is' suffering from a severe attack of asthma. Mary Dillenbeck visited at the O. C. Sheldon home Friday and Sunday. Mrs. Dorr Everett visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. John Tyler, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Slagel of West Woodland visited the latter’s sister, Mra Fay Underwood, Sunday. Gertrude Barnum of Berlin. Mad­ elyn, Donna and Edgar Smith of W. Vermontville, Mary Dillenbeck. Bet­ ty and Victor Warner were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hager. Mary Dillenbeck and Bonita Underwood were Sunday dinner guests/ Gerald Pennington is at Kellogg’s Health camp at Clear lake for a ten weeks* stay. A number of ladies from this neigh­ borhood attended a meeting of East Woodland Extension group No. 1 at the home of Mrs. B. E. Sawdy Thurs­ day afternoon. Recipes for holiday feasts were exchanged, and holiday food customs in other countries were discussed. Northeast Castievon (By Mrs. Alfie Staup) Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner and Venus Pennock and Eloise spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of Woodland. Wilbur Nelson is working on the road. Mrs. Merle Staup is very ill with appendicitis. Miss Elsie Bronson of Hastings is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup and son Edgar were Sunday callers on Mrs. Merle Staup. . . Laura Bailey was a Hastings call­ er Sunday. WEST MAPLE GROVE. By Mrs. Vern Hafwblitz. Remember the L. A. S. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby Thurs­ day for dinner. Everyone invited. Many friends will be surprised to hear of the wedding of Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore and Aaron Treese of Alle­ gan, which occurred on Wednesday of last week in Kalamazoo. They will reside on the groom’s farm near Mar­ tin. A wedding dinner was served for all the children at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Miller, in Aasy- Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and children spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger’s. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Marshall are now nicely settled in their new home recently vacated by Clare Marshall. Ehret Skidmore of Augusta spent Friday and Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Byron Guy, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mead were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and family. Curtis and Earl Marshall accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall to Grand Rapids Saturday. Branch District Mrs. L. E. Mudge is quite ill with stomach trouble, and under the doc-„ tor's care. L. E. Mudge is home af­ ter a month's visit at his daughter's Fr. John Day of Three Oaks visit­ ed his mother Tuesday and also Sun­ day afternoon. Remember the Aid Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John DarRev. Watson delivered the message Wednesday and Thursday evenings, also Sunday evening. —Albion college nosed out Battle Creek, 25 to 34, at Battle Creek, in the first basketball game of the sea­ son for both teams. There’s Gold in Them Thar Springs Right: Sponge gold afC:'5v.: o' contact pointe [■ Ee'o-A, r,3ht: ?ec!arr.ation laboratory. ; •" • * A bit of precious metal formlug the contact point on a spring may seem to be an insignificant item in a system so complex as the modern telephone plant Tho reclaimed value of such a contact point would seem so inconsequential that one could bardly imagine that it would be profitable to salvage such tiny bits of metal from the bulk of obso­ lete telephone equipment that ar­ rives at the Western Electric Haw­ thorne Works every year. However, science comes to indus­ try’s aid. and eqch year from 8,000 to 10,000 troy ounces of precious metals, largely gold and platinum, are reclaimed at a real economy to the telephone companies. This k? another example of the scientist ap­ plying his knowledge to indrst-ml problems A fully equipped laboraio: $.38 been especially designed to handle WEST VERMONTVILLE. By Mrs. Roy Weeks. (Last week's letter.) Mrs. Etta Chance is recovering nicely from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart were callers Sunday. Mrs. Calista Faust has been caring for her. Rose Offley came home from Ann Arbor for Thanksgiving day and ac­ companied her parents to Hastings for a family dinner with Mrs. Meta Rickie. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Northrup, Dale and LaVance spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs Lyle Dean ’ and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and son Robert were present at a family gathering in Charlotte Thanksgiv­ ing day. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Fisher will en­ tertain the Scipio Birthday club on Thursday, Dec. 7. . Mrs. Hattie Shepherd and Esther, Mrs. Mary LaFleur and Mrs. -Ellen Shaffer were Charlotte visitors Mon­ day. Miss Jennie Boyd came for Mrs. Shaffer Friday and entertained her at supper. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine had as Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. Merle Surine of Plainwell, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tubbs and Miss Clara Surine. —The Central National bank of Battle Creek, recapitalized at $1,000,­ 000 with federal aid. started opera­ tion in all departments last week. —Portland boy trappers, Donald and Harold Marten, after muskrats, on their first visit to their one trap in a pool of water in a drain, found the tail of a 4 lb. carp caught securely in the trap. the precious metal. The contacts which cannot be used in the condi­ tion in which they are received from the telephone companies are put into a solution of nitric and hydro­ chloric acid. The gold is precipi­ tated from the solution as gold sponge after suitable manipulation by sodium oxalate. The platinum is precipitated by ammonium chloride as ammonium chloroplatinate, which Is subsequently Ignited to form sponge platinum. The reclaimed metals are alloyed In proportions suitable for the con­ tact alloy requirements, and made into tape and wire Cor use in the manufacture of new coutcets. In addition to the precious metcl sa)TZ”?d from old telephone 25PCratus. approximately 2,990 troy ounces of gold ar.? rerovrre * each yezr from gold pic.cJ , /.;• .peat gold plating Eoltul? .’ nnse water from gold plating or< radons. Bet On Weatherman Is Good Economics Study Of Weather Prediction Agen­ cies Show Great Value Of This Federal Service. You can not get rich by placing betg. that the weatherman is wrong, according to studies made of the gov­ ernment agencies for predicting wea­ ther conditions. When hurricane warning go up in the ports along the oceans and the Great Lakes, vessel owners place their money on the weatherman and delay starting any voyages. Records of vessels carrying $30,000,000 worth of cargo held in harbor by one hurri­ cane warning are on the records. These destructive storms that for­ merly swept unheralded over the gulf states seemed to be disasters that suddenly appeared <^ut of the void. Weather forecasts now show us that these storms may be charted and their appearance on the coast may be scheduled almost to the hour. Shippers watch the weather fore­ casts to determine how much proteo—v, tion must be given to perishables. Un­ protected cars in transit are shunted into roundhouses or other places away from freezing temperatures and heat or insulation is provided for cars be­ ing loaded. | Regular observers, trained for tbe [work, make the observations upon which the daily weather predictions are made, but 4500 people assist the government in obtaining data upon climate. These thousands of volun­ teer helpers are furnished equipment and make monthly reports to the weather bureau. The weather prophets do not claim to be infallible but they point out the continuously increasing betterment of • their work and promise that mistakes will become scarcer each year that the service is maintained. I WARNING to EXPECTANT MOTHERS If you have ever been a patient in any hospital, you are probably familiar with the advantages of a liquid laxative. All doctors know the value of the laxative whose dose can be measured, and whose action can be controlled. The public, too, is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have now learned that a properly prepared liquid laxative brings a perfect movement without dis­ comfort at the time, or after. Dr. Caldwell’s long experience with mothers and babies, and his re­ markable record of nearly three thousand births without the loss of one mother or child, should gi.e anybody complete confidenc-' in any prescription which he wrote! But most important of all, a gentle liquid laxative does not cause bowel strain to the most delicate system, and this is of the utmost importance to expedant mothers and to every child. Expectant mothers are urged to try gentle regulation of bowels with Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a delightful tasting laxative of delightful action, made of fresh herbs, puropepsin and active senna. Not a single mineral drug to be absorbed by the system, or irritate the kidneys. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is an approved JjWA preparation and kept ready for use by all druggists. *7 * ’S' * �rm XAaHvmx xkw» mtcmday, DBC. K, IMS Ancient History Farm Credit Aided By Michigan Loans Barryville ............ .....-_______________ * — Effective At Once — By Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVtae were SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER Both Long And Short Term Financ- Sunday visitors at Roy Preston’s in tag Possible Naw If State Farmer* For a Limited Time. From Tte Film Of The News. East Baltimore. Use Federal Agencies. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hulse bos and THE NASHVILLE NEWS .. . . I Further steps to hasten assistance Dorothy were Friday visitors at the . EU“b*lt‘ « *»• of Michigan for- borne ot Mr. and Mra. H. WUcox. Saturday, Dec. 15, 1883. land lies dangerously ill at the home! , . . . ® --------- - -— ■ $ 1.00 a year in Michigan. . . ” . . , . mere was pledged by ollicials m | Mrs. WU1 Hyde, Mrs. George Skin­ Tbe fire IMdle., by the mkUttoo ot « bet »n. ^ebard charge ot fund, loaned to farmer, « ner and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were in $1.50 a year anywhere else in the pant, to their «lt* will have com-* 5. > meeting held at Michigan State Lansing Thursday to see "Little Wo­ United States. plete uniforms. x The expense will 10 3lart 8outh next wcek* ' recently men” at the Strand. •be . St. _. w about aooui $60 'knd ana over over half nan that mat Mrs. Susan Haman, 58, died at her Leo T. Crowley, general, agent, To Both Old and New Subscribers. Mr. and Mrs. H ubert Lathrop and “ b"B ** TritaX^ out for the J™** “■* son, Dr. Morgan Skinner of Lacey, This Special Rate will apply to all back subscriptions. Take Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop, Ferris advantage of this unusual offer at this time and save oneHerbert L. Steven, atapp^ and Doorthy were Sunday dinner third of the regular subscription price of the paper. one ot the many bole. •> common to Mbbde Irtah M CtartoUe n«t w<*kmo guests of Mr. and Mrs. WTill Hyde. Pin a check; money order or dollar bill to the form below our Mslewalk. on. dm-lt night about! *J“ approved in Michigan thia year. Thia Mr. and Mrs. Orville Purse11 and and mail it to The Nashville News after filling in the name ago. and wrenched his hia ankle |i1F- 1(>dge. John Appelman, V. ... ™ Dora were Sunday guests at H. Wila week ago, and address: ~ ; S. L. Hicks, R. S.; B. F. Rey­ figure compares with the 122,473.000 bo badly that he has limped ever!®.; loaned to Michigan farmers in all the nolds, F. 8.; C. F Wilkinson, Treas. since. • The Golden Rule class will meet previous years of the life of the Land NAME...................... ....... .... J. H. Motter has 40 axe men at with Mrs. Ethel Wilcox Tuesday af­ bank. Twenty-rive Year. Ago. work on the Potter job, just north­ This money is loaned on first and ternoon. Thursday. Dec. 17. 1808. STREET No. or ROUTE east of the voltage, who manufacture 1 the The supper and bazaar at second mortgages as collateral. If JOO cords of wood per day. Not less1; Tom Teeple and family. Warren the loan applied for does not exceed church was well attended and CITY or TOWN than 20,000 cords will be the product Tecpie and son George and Miss Mar­ 50 per cent of the value of a farm erything was sold at the bazaar. garet Teeple spent Sufiday with the NEW or RENEW................... of the job. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland ac ­ plus 20 per cent of the values of the Ivy lodge, K. of P„ on Dec. 7 en­ latter*, brother. George Appelman. Bom Dec. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. C. It farm buildings a straight first mort­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fos­ joyed the pleasurable company of 12 And here’s the document that ends ing a task to perform, has been given gage is used as security. If the loan ter and Bobby to Battle Creek to the K. P. brothers from Hastings. The bohh of Hancock a eon. an era. State department issues pro­ as nearly unanimous support by the Geo. McWha of Vermontville, who exceeds that percentage of the land Postum band concert. rank of Knight was conferred upon clamation replacing 18th amendment American people as the Roosevelt We are sorry to hear that Arthur won the NaahvUle club automobile, “d buildings* value, the applicant Dr. H. A. Barber. Tl|e administration.” The President has sent the club a check for 550.00 as a can ask for a commissioners loan In Lathrop is still very sick and Mrs. with 21st, sartlng liquor flow. Abner Reynolds, 90, died at the Christmas present text of the proclamation replacing been given more power than Lincoln I addition to the money secured by the Louise Lathrop is in poor health at residence of his daughter.‘Mrs. Elias the 18th amendment with the 21st the home of Mrs. Ella Shepherd in and Wilson had in waging war, the W. A. Quick has been appointed ftrwt mortgage. The total of the two Ogden, in Nashville on Dec. 7. He follows: William Phillips, Acting pamphlet says in developing the district manager for the mlnola Life loans can not exceed 75 per cent of Battle Creek. was born in New York and it is said Secretary of State of the United Dora Foster is working in Hastings theme that at attempt has been made Insurance Co. for the Grand Rapids the normal value of the farm, was one of the multitude to view States of America, To all whom to create a "dictatorship." division. ' Another type of credit which will at present. Robert Fulton's steamboat. Clermont, these Presents shall come. Greeting. Mrs. A C. Siebert received a mes- < be available soon was explained at make her trial trip on the Hudson. Know ye that the congress of the With a dash of ceremony, Utah sage Thursday conveying the sad the East Lansing meeting by George Woodbury He married Mary Evans in Onondaga United States, at the second session, Dec. 5 wrote an end to national pro­ news of the sudden death of her Susens. president of the Production county. They had 12 children, nine 72nd congress, begun and held at the hibition in a decree that opened the father, Adam Loessel. Credit corporation, also located in St. of whom are living, and have 40 liv­ Miss Rieka Eckardt was at church city of Washington on Monday, tbe doors of liquor shops in 18 states. Benjamin Austin. 66 years, died at Paul and serving the same four states ing grandchildren of the 55 born, and fifth day of December, ta the year Almost half a dozen other states his home in the east part of town! «s the Land bank. This credit is de­ Sunday. also have living 60 great-grand­ Mrs. S. C. Schuler and daughter 1932, passed a joint resolution in the were mocpleting plans for legalizing Sunday noon. signed for short term financing of children. They settled in Washtenaw Pythian Sisters elected Myrta growing crops or livestock. Money Helena and Frieda Cooke were at words and figures as follows, to wit: sale under their own laws. The re­ county in 1831 and in Eaton county Joint resolution proposing- an amend­ mainder of the nation remained dry. Wade. M. E. C.; Melissa Roe. E. S.; borrowed will be secured by the bor- Grand Rapids last Saturday. in 1841, when that county was al­ Phyllis and Marilyn Eckardt were ment to the Constitution of the United Word that Utah—the 36th state— most an unbroken wilderness. He Llbble Marshall. M. J.; Manager, rowers* notes. Statcj. Resolved, by th(i'-£<pate and had ratified repeal was flashed to the Daisy Townsend; M. of R. * C.. Eu-' Mortgage loans, made through the at Mabie Velte's last Sunday. was a soldier in the War of 1812. He Glendon Eckardt was at Hastings house of representatives of the Unit­ capital a few hours after Pennsyl­ genla Bullis: M. of F„ Josephine Gand banks, and crop financing on was a decided Abolitionist and one ed States of America in congress as­ vania and Ohio. one day last week. But a little later, Brown: Protector. Lillie Vance; lottus from the Credit corporation are of the first to vote the ticket. Mrs, Carrie Gerlinger and Mr. and sembled (two-thirds of each house the final formalities were completed Abner Pattie and wife celebrated Guard. Georgia Quick: P. C„ Carrie expected to become a permanent Mrs. Winkler were at Hastings one concurring therein), that the follow­ with the issuance of proclamations Phrt ot tbe agricultural financial systheir wooden wedding Saturday ev­ Munroe: Trustee. Floy Wotring. ing article is hereby proposed as an by the state department and Presi­ The remains of Dr. L. E. Higbee of tern. These credit agencies are not day last week. ening. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo'Gerlinger and amendment to the Constitution of the dent Roosevelt declaring prohibition Potterville were brought to Potteremergency measures, John Braun has been remodeling children visited at Carrie Gerlinger ’ s United States, which shall be valid to at an end. ville for interment | Local production credit associations the interior of his confectionery store. ! C. E. Higbee, nephew of Mr. and comparable to the local farm loan last Sunday. all intents and purposes as part of the Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds of I Mrs. M. B. Brooks, a graduate of N. associations will be made In as many Constitution when ratified by conven­ Murray D. VanWagoner, state high­ Mears, parents of B. F. and M. H. tion in three-fourths of the state?: way commissioner, has resigned as a Shores District Reynolds, came to attend the funeral H. S. now assistant city attorney of districts as necessary In Michigan. "ARTICLE — Section 1. The 18th ar ­ Grand Rapids, has been elected pres- The associations are composed of the member of the Michigan Public Works By Mrs. John Rup« of the former’s father. ticle of amendment to the Constitu­ advisory committee. ident of the Young Men's Republican borrowers and the officers, except the He said he Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stevens A reeeption was held at Mr. and tion of the United States is hereby wished to concentrate his efforts on club there. ’ ■ secretary, must be holders of loans. a daughter. Mrs. Frank Furlong’s |forCounty the newly ­ repealed. Section 2. The transpor ­ agricultural agents heard the Ciwil Works Administration pro­ W. F. Baughman was married to and Mrs. Roy- Furlong, —Refunding of 54100 In Bellevue'ib* credit facilities discussed at the weds, _™. Mr. -- ---------------------- on tation or importation into any state gram. The resignation followed Miss Baird of Chicago at Hastings. school district bonds. In default since college and can give further taforma •' Saturday night. AboutJ°_guestajU- territory*or possession of the United weeks of controversy between the The township treasurer reports tended, and they received many love­ States for delivery or use therein of jtate and Harold L. Ickes, public that notwithstanding the hard times the first of the year, has been ti°n about them. ly gifts. They will make their home intoxicating liquors, in violation of works administrator, over the pro­ brought to a conclusion. CWA work; ------ taxes are coming in lively. —>Richard Wolverton, 12 jc«u year uau old —in -------Grand Rapids. ___ there includes the painting of 58072 — wmuum »» uivcxmu, x* • < the laws thereof, is hereby prohibited. gress of the Michigan phase of the Section 3. This article shall be inop­ PWA program. Ickes charged the square feet of surface of the two: Ionia school boy, swallowed a fence I Chas. Nease and Robert school buildings and minor repairs staple while at school and it lodged Dowling called on Mr. and Mrs. on erative unless it shall have been rati­ state was slow in rounding up high­ Forty Years Ago. fied as' an amendment to the Consti­ way projects for approval, while Van­ and improvements. Estimated cost, j in his lungs. Surgeons worked 3 1-2 Rupe Friday. Friday, Dec. 15, 1893. Mrs. Don ™* Phillips gaining ‘”‘ •is” not efn n nor tution by conventions in the several , Wagoner charged delays were caused Mrs. W. E. Shields had 29 hens $1667.73. Working hours, 2160, for hours at Ann Arbor to remove the; states, as provided in the Constitu­ by red tape in Washington. very fast. She is at present with her the unemployed. [double pointed object * Van­ killed by minks Sunday night tion, within seven years from the Wagoner’s letter to the president folparents in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins of date of the submission hereof to the ilows in part: “Within the past few Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett states by the congress." • • • And [days the civil works administration and sons Eston and Ivan, Mr. and further, that it appears from official Jhas given to the highway department Mrs. James Tyler. Mrs. Della Mank- notes received at the department of approvals of more than 400 projects telow and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe state that the amendment to the Con­ in 53 counties for immediate work. were Sunday visitors at the home of stitution of the United States propos­ Further highway projects are under Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler, the occasion ed as aforesaid has been ratified by consideration by the civil works ad­ being Mrs. Tyler’s birthday. Mrs. conventions in the states of Alabama, ministration. This means employ­ Tyler is improving very nicely now, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colo­ ment for many thousands of men at which her many friends will be glad rado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, once. I feel that every bit of my Idaho, Illinois, I.ndiana, Iowa, Ken­ time and energy can best be spent to know. tucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, upon this new activity added to the Michigan. Minnesota, Missouri, Ne­ public works program of the highway North Castleton vada. New Hampshire, New Jersey, department which is being prosecuted By Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Ore­ without stint by this department." The L. A. S. of the South Wood­ gon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, land Church of the Brethren meets Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, with Mrs. Doris Teeter Thursday, Washington, West Virginia, Wiscon­ It s the new MICKEY MOUSE Watch­ The ’state highway department an­ Dec. 14. for an all day meeting. Pot­ sin. Wyoming. nounced Dec. 5 that 18,357 men are es, offered in two styles, for pocket luck dinner. A special program is And, further, that the states where­ employed on road projects under the being prepared by the head of the in conventions have so ratified the Civil Works Administration program. or wrist, and engraved with that fam­ Mother and Daughter committee. said proposed amendment, constitute The work is scattered in 50 counties Everyone is cordially invited. the requisite three-fourths of the ous comic character, Mickey Mouse, of the state. . Mrs. Nora Holly of Leslie and Mrs. whole number of states in the United himself. His outstretched hands point Caroline Shopbell are visittag their States. Now, therefore, be it known sister and daughter, Mrs. Celia Town­ that I. William Phillips, acting secre­ to the correct time, all the time, for National prohibition repeal arrived tary of state of the United States, by send, for a while. they’re a product of Ingersoll, makers Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munjoy. Rev. virtue and in pursuance of section 10. Dec. 5 while the Michigan legislature still struggled over details of a plan H. V. Townsend and Buryi Townsend title 5, of the United States code, do of the well-known Yankee and Midget were in Hastings on business Friday. hereby certify that the amendment to legalize hard liquor. Mrs. Nora Holly called on her aunt, aforesaid has become valid to all in­ watches. News Want Ads. get results. Mrs. Cora Shopbell, at Woodland on tents and purposes as a part of the Friday afternoon. Constitution of the United States. In Kenneth Sowles of Battle Creek estimony whereof, I have hereuno visited his grandparents. Mr. and set my hand and caused the seal of Mrs. Wash Helmer. Thursday. the department of state to be affixed. Liquid Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Townsend (Signed) William Phillips. Done at Checks Colds first day, Headaches or entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Gard­ the city of Washington this fifth day Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in 3 ner and daughters Ruth and Lucille, of December, in the year of our Lord, days. Fine Laxative and Tonic Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend. Mrs. 1933. Most Speedy Remedies Known 15-24 Just get six new or renewal subscriptions to The Nashville Caroline Shopbell and Mrs. Nora Hol­ ly as dinner guests Sunday. News at the reduced rate of $ 1.00 per year, and the Contending the Roosevelt adminis­ Cottage prayer meeting was held Mickey Mouse pocket watch and fob is yours, and by se­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest tration is attempting to create a L. V. BESSMER “proofund peace" the Republican Na­ Christian last Wednesday evening. curing ten new or renewal subscriptions you may wear tional Committee in its second ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ Mickey on your wrist in plain view all the time. pamphlet in a month said the Presi- * dent and his cohorts are replying to! Southwest Maple Grove critics within their own party with! New Style Lenses. nothing but "epithets." “It is thei ■ New Style Frames. Torgoten man’ of 1932 Rooseveltian man’s was well attended. Proceeds oratory who complains that he still were $8.60. is in that category," it said. The; Hastings, Mich. Miss Edith McIntyre of Kalamazoo pamphlet’s cover bore no title, but' was home over the week end. carried in bold black type the fol-[ Phone 2634 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller and lowing "epithets" from recent utter­ — On Display at the — family and Dorothy Mack weer Sun- ances of the President, Hugh 8.' !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Johnson. Speaker Rainey, and Don- ■ Mrs. Estljer Dunning of Delton aid Ps- Richberg, NRA counsel: “Tor­ bbViWG sad SELLING orders called on Mrs. Lucille Sponseller Sat­ ies," "chiselers," "dead cats," “witch EXECUTED IN ALL MARKETS urday afternoon. ; doctors,” "bank wreckers,” "trait­ Complete Investment Sei vice. Quo­ Seward Walton was a guest for ors." After quoting Andrew Jack­ tations on all stocks and bonds furnished without any obli­ ; dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. son and Theodore Roosevelt on the gladly gation. Inquiries invited. i Jay Norton at Shultz, and attended a right to criticise official acts, the pub­ J. ARTHUR REDNER & CO. ^.‘3.8. convention at the McCallum lication said: "No administration in 510 City Bank Bidg. [school house in the afternoon. the history of the United States, hav- Phong 81<W_________ Battle Crook KIDS! HAVE YOU SEEN THE LATEST? AND YOU MAY HAVE ONE! 6 6 6 ■ _______________ 2 VON W. FURNISS DRUG STORE Call at the News Office for Full Instructions. �afternoon hugely. First there was a 'Michigan farmers through some try­ lovely potluck dinner at 1 o’clock, ing times, will be shown at a short with smAll tablas employed, and then course to be given at Michigan State came the alaction of officers, with college, Jan. 22’ to 26. Use of alfalfa as a crop In Mich­ Mrs. Charles Mix for president, Mrs. igan las progressed rapidly since ex­ Mary Flook as vice president, and miners, w kers in limaotone quarperimental work at the college prov­ Mrs. Susie Kraft as secretary. rir entton. growers, workers in the Then came an entertaining pro­ ed that seedings made with adapted ootton mills, and laborers all partirl- gram, in which Mrs. Lyman, mother seed would survive Michigan winters. The acreage has increased from 260,­ in the .trickle of dollars from the i of Mrs. Elder and a former resident, crop' ---­ 000 acres in 1923 to 816,000 acres in told a modern Christmas story, a One million acres of the most fer­ 1933. true story, in such a nice way. tile soil in America grows beets when Alfalfa formerly was given credit Mrs. Viola Feighner and Mrs. the price of sugar is high enough to with being excellent hay for cattle Charles Deller, attired in sunbonnets permit the mills to grind the crop and sheep but not safe for feeding and dresses 40 years old which had other animals. Feeding trials show­ and contract for acreage. When ’his been their mother’s, over which were land goes out of beets, it adds tre­ ed that all the animals, horses and aprons, gave an "old country” akit, mendously to the surplus of other hens included, paid good prices for the funny part of the program, which crops whose production is now being alfalfa hay. kept the others laughing throughout Farmers once were warned to be curtailed by agreements between the its presentation. farmer and the federal government. very careful in the use of alfalfa for Pauline Lykins, a guest, sang a pasture. It is now known that the Seventy thousand farmers grow Christmas song. Mrs. Feighner also crop can be used safely if animals are beets when the crop is at its peak, read the scripture, • and also a read­ and 400,000 laborers find work in the full fed before being turned on the ing, A Minister's Dream, and appro­ alfalfa and then are left on that pas­ beet fields. More than a millions tons priate to the occasion. of coal, coke, and limestone are used ture continuously. Instead of exchanging gifts, par­ inmilling the beets and thousands of Michigan grows a fair crop of al­ cels were brought, canned goods and trucks and railroad cars are needed falfa seed in some years. In 1931, other things in the eatable line, to be to move the beets and other supplies 45,000 bushels were harvested in the passed on to make someone else hap­ state. This year ’ s crop is estimated needed by the mills. py. The decorations in red and A ton of Michigan beets makes 275 as about one-half that amount. green were in keeping with the holi­ pounds of sugar. lOO'pounds of dried Two commercial companies have day time, Christmas treek, candles, beet pulp, and 40 pounds of molasses. established Michigan plants for turn­ potted plants,- and ropes of green and Michigan stands third in the list of ing alfalfa into commercial feeds1 sugar beet states. All of the states since the acreage in this state be­ produce only one-fourth of the sugar came large enough to permit the pur­ consumed in the U. S. The other 75 chase of quantities of alfalfa. ‘ Nutrition Group Met. per cent is imported. Nutrition group No. 1 had a de­ Beet sugar compares favorably in lightful afternoon Christmas party on MANAGER OF IONIA FREE quality with any other sugar. House­ Tuesday last, combined with the les­ FA IB SIGNALLY HONORED1 wives can not tell the difference and son, which concerned demonstrations , Fred A. Chapman, manager of the chemical analysis shows the equal and recipes pertinent to the Christ­ Ionia Free Fair, wps elected presi­ value of beet sugar. mas season, with Mrs. Victor Brumm dent of the International Association as leader, and held at Mrs. Chester of Fairs and Expositions at its con­ Smith’s. Mrs. Brumm’s demonstra­ vention in Chicago last week, a great Main Street Luncheon. tions included the fixing of hot spiced honor for Mr. Chapman. On Thursday last the Main street grape juice served with little cookies, Dr. H. W. Waters, managing direc­ division of the M. E. Aid society gave and Waldorf salad in an apple cup the third and last in a series of suc­ which was also served. Three foreign tor of the Canadian National Expo­ cessful luncheons, successful finan­ Christmas recipes were passed, and sition, was made vice president, and cially and socially, and given at Mrs. these were discussed. It was a de­ Ralph T. Hemphill was re-elected secretary- treasurer. Fred Wotring’s. lightful session. Raymond A. Lee, manager of the It was a delicious luncheon served Minnesota State Fair, was named a by Mrs. Fred Wotring’s group with director. The organization will hold Mrs. Chester Smith’s group present­ Camp Fire Girls ing the Christmas program and later The first meeting of the youngest its 1934 convention in Toronto during the Canadian Centennial celebration. entertainment, while Mrs. E T. Mor-; group of Camp Fire girls was held at ris’ group just enjoyed themselves. ! the home of Montiel Klenkner Dec. 7 D. S. Ckms. Christmas carols, “Joy to thejat 7:30 p. m. tWe ”; played games and The D S. class will hold their De­ World” and "Come AU Ye Faithful." held election of .officers. The election cember party at the home of Mrs. were sung, after which c ----** — ’ ■ ■ came the resulted as follows: president, Gladys Alice Pennock Friday afternoon at 2 scripture reading. Matthew II. ” Mrs. Bassett; vice president, Montiel o'clock, with potluck lunch as usual. Hafner then read a Jewish legend, Kleckner; secretary, Mildred Douse: “The Little Mad Sparrows." after treasurer. Marlin Bera: scribe, Caro­ Guests for this meeting are furnishing the program. Mrs. Chester Smith which they made merry playing just lyn LeBaron. We then worked on Bunco, with Mrs Pultx winning the our requirements for the Wood Gath­ with a Christmas reading, and Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt will have charge of first prize and Mrs. Menno Wenger erer’s rank, and visited. Nice rethe music and devotions. the consolation. fresEments were served, and the par■ Ity ended. We all had a very nice j time. The first P. T. A. meeting of the R. A. M. Election. year was held Monday night, with a Zion chapter. No. 171, Royal Arch | small attendance. The educational Masons, held its annual election and < O. E. S. Meeting. system in Michigan was discussed by installation Friday night and reelect- '_____ ___ ,__ Laurel___ chapter, O._E. S., met at the Carl Cooper, alumni secretary from ed the old officers: Leslie Feighner. Masonic Temple Tuesday evening for K. H. P.; Menno Wenger. King: John lie regular meeting, planning In a Western State college, and moving Martens. Scribe: C. H Tuttle, Trvas.; general way tor some possible enter- pictures from me museum of natural Roy Smith. Secretary; Lee Bailey, tainment next month. There was a history were shown. by an exhibit displayed at the' o Hay and Grain Show by an Stale college. iiws a$e not the oqly parties' Captain of the Host: Earl Olmstead.1 visitor from Wisconsin. Mrs. Gay. CWA Work. Royal Arch Captain; Charles Betts,: wood Skinner ot Waupaca, a guest at Among the projects for CWA work Master Third Veil; CoUn Munro. Mas- the Will Hyde home, and a daughter which are before the Lansing body ter Second VeU: E. L. Kane. Master of EUa Lalhrtp. who was a Barryville for decision, is the repairs for the Flrat VeU; Rene Maeyens. Sentinel, iresident district schools, for which Will Dean has been out making estimates Twenty-nine men. the village’s quota,; are at work here pow on the village projects. " For Congressman M1«h Oleson Entertained. Miss Oleson of Aurora, Hl., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stewart Lof­ (Berrien, Cunh, St. Joseph, Van Buren, Allegan and Barry Counties.) dahl, entertained some young women The Burhans Platform. Monday evening at the Lofdahl home, When the Michigan Legislature, of with cards and games for entertain­ which I am a member, adjourned last ment, and refreshments were served. summer, I announced that I would be a candidate for the Congressional Tax Notice. nomination in this District on the Republican picket at the 1934 Prim­ I will be at Von W Furniss’ drug ary. The time has now come when I store for collection of taxes of Maple should declare myself on national is­ Grove Twp. every Saturday until 2 sues and announce the platform on which I will make my campaign for p m. during Dec. and Jan., commenc­ the office. I believe in the Primary ing Dec 16. and that it is the right of the people Vern G. Bivens, to say whom should be their Con­ 23-25 Treas., Maple Grove Twp. gressman. I shall stand on this plat­ form: Chrlstmas Party, Group No, 2. 1. Government stabilization of pric­ Extension group No. 2 has its es of certain essential farm products so the farmer will receive the cost of Christmas party on Thursday, Dec. production plus a reasonable profit. 21, at Mrs. E. J. Cross*. Come in 2. Better treatment of Veteran.*:. 3. Construction of Great Lakes time for dinner. Charts will be dis­ played of the first lesson. The com­ sea-way cut by the St. Lawrence route, bringing the products of Mich­ mittee is planning the dinner. igan farms and factories nearer ’he markets of the world. —Eugene Hannah, formerly of 4. A limited tenure in tire office of Congressman, which will prevent a Ionia, his sons and daughter, were recurrence of past history whereby injured, the former seriously, when EARL L. BURHANS two men in this district held the of­ their car struck the rear end of a fice continuously for thirty-six years. CCC truck on M-44, northwest of 5. The furnishing by your Congressman cf a weekly letter to every paper Ionia, as they were enroute from the District, when Congress is in session. so the people may know what Saginaw to Ionia for the holiday with Bert Coon driving. The truck was It shall be my endeavor to become acquainted with the people in all parts just pulling onto the pavement after of the District because I believe the voters like to see and talk with the man repairs. H«3.nnah was hurt about the they support. I plan during the campaign to meet the people and to pre­ sent my case to them. If you feel that my twenty-five years actively back and received possible internal injuries. The children's right legs Attorney, my work in the Legislature as State Representative, and the fact were broken. Mrs. Hannah, Mrs. Coon, Shirley Coon and Enuna Rana were slightly bruised. The Huck was loaded with CCC youths from their Respectfully submitted, camp at Rogers Dam. Detroit. Thejwere not injured. EARL L. BURHANS. Fourth District Helen Cole, Vernon Navue, Geraldine due to a tremen- Hecker, Agnes Foster, Wilma Hess, these 220 were allotted ■ Helen Bassett and Maurice Purchis. CWA and are at work, and the Re­ employment committee were allotted smoke and black and ia mistaken for: .. . 200 and these were to be employed itastus, and. ffor some time hnas to duo CIVIL WAR VETERAN PAS8ES AWAY SUNDAY by Dec. 15. the servant’s work, when in reality [ DeVon Putnam is registering the hr* is it the rh«» bridegroom hridwrrmim and *nd is expecting exneetimr ;I be (Continued from first page) unemployed of the county. to get married. To make the wed- | CWA checks for J2.260.52 made ding an even greater and funnier, ments by Hess & Son. Rev. Rhoades Maple Grove Evangelical chur- happier Thanksgivings for 168 Barry event, it turns out there are three; of — the - ---------------—------------------------couples getting married K they make i ch“ officiated, -and there was organ county families. These were specially i music by Mrs. Pauline Lykins. The rushed out for them, through the ef­ it tri]p) edding This wedding Is a Uttle different i remains remains were were taken to ™ Lakeview forts of County Treasurer Maus and than moat weddings in that It Is open' “d placed In the Maus- the Welfare committee. These were for about a week’s to the public, and everybody can be ■>'»““• The bearers were grandson., there Don’t fall to attend. I Kenneth Bivens and Clair Brooks of .work. Later checks were delivered Some of the other high spots of the1FUn<’ p,ui ot G*orK' 'to 220 CWA workmen for a threewedding are the specially Invited Creek- PonILld 'day period up to Nov. 30, and amounting to J2.140.48. guests of 1890, 35 in number, made ville and Dick Bivens of Charlotte. .Among the relatives present from up of the prominent local men, who Camp Fire Girin. • will attend dressed In the fashion of 1a distance, in addition to the chil­ were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth The second group meeting of the the olden days. These “Beaus and dren, ' Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks? Camp Fire girls met in the 7th and Belles of Grandma's Time” are one of the big hits of the show and you Mrs. Doria Fahrr and daughter, all of 8th grade room. The meeting was Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens of called to order by the president. Vir­ cannot afford to miss seeing them. Lacey; Mr. and-Mrs. Geo. Bas4ett, ginia Cole. There were seven mem­ Another feature of the show is the meeting of the Mystic Shrine, which Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Card, Mrs. Shirley bers present, and three absent. The convenes for the purpose of finding Parrott, Ray Seaman, Milo and Rubie officers are as follows: Virginia dole, Uncle Henry, and this great organi­ Bivens of Battle Creek; Herbert president; Genevieve Biggs, vice pres­ zation of colored brethern and sistern ।. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carl of ident; Marion Smith, secretary' and ! Hastings; Mrs. Eva Greenfield of. treasurer; Wilma Parrott, scribe. is made up of 50 of the prominent. men and women who sing the old, Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard, Head bands were decided upon. The Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scoville and Mr. first council fire will be held next time Negro spiritualistic songs. Tuesday night, Dec. 19. Gladys Ed­ In addition to these big features :and Mrs. Dick Bivens of Charlotte., dy has passed first requirements for axe the girls’ choruses in which 40 of CHANGE AT CREAMERY Wood Gatherers. The meeting was the local high schooj girls are dressed IN IMMEDIATE FUTURE adjourned, and, the girls went to in especial costumes and they put on their homes. some outstanding choruses to snappy i (Continued from first page.) tunes and beautiful singing. “Henry’s Mr. Carroll has worked hard in an CLOVER LEAF Wedding” is the only big public wed­ effort to continue the high standards SANTA CLAUS BARRELS ding to be held in this community and increase the producttaiQ. as a bus­ this year, and will be given Dec. 14. iness man and farmer, but was not a The Clover Leaf club of the Evan­ 15 and .16 at the Star Theatre. Tic­ practical creamery man by training, gelical church will place for the dona­ kets are being reserved now at Dia­ though he has acquired some know­ tions of the public, “Santa Claus Bar­ mante’s Fruit store. ledge of that side of the business rels’' in the following places: the post­ while using his business training office, Gladys Belson’s Bakery, and FUNERAL OF WARD A. QUICK Mr. Parrott is a well known one in the entrance of the Evangelical HELD FltlDAY, DEC. 8 here, local man and has been in the em- church. When buying your groceries, ploy of the creamery for 14 years. (Continued from first page.) if you have an extra nickel buy a End grocery. In 1928 he sold his pound of rice, beans, macaroni, spa­ County Rural cAriers business and became manager of the ghetti. or anything that will help to Try-Me Bottling Works at Battle Nashville rural carriers. Ed. Haf­ make a better Christmas for the more Creek, which was later moved to ner, Chas. Higdon and Coy Brumm, unfortunate ones. If you have any Nashville. During his employment and their families, were numbered sleds, wagons or smaller toys which with them he overworked and over­ with those in attendance upon the your children have become tired of, taxed his heart and was forced to re­ county Rural Carriers meeting held let’s get them out of the garret and sign and rest for several months. at Woodland, and for which John make some kiddie happy at Christ­ In 1932 the administration changed Hauer, recently retired after 3Q years mas. Also any clothing will be placed and always having been a staunch as a rural mail carrier out of the where it can be best used. Please snd loya’ Democrat he was recogniz­ Woodland postoffice, was the guest of bring clothing clean and mended. ed by his party by being appointed honor. Farmers’ products-will be grateful­ postmaster at Nashville. Soon after The meeting was held at the Wood­ ly accepted: potatoes, beans, squash, his appointment, Mrs. Quick died of land M. E. church, and there was a canned fruits, jellies, apples, clothing, bronchial pneumonia, May 3, 1933. supper, followed by a program of etc. He kept qn with his work, always songs, selections by the R. F. D. or­ Drop anything you have in the bar­ striving to be cheerful and optimistic chestra, and games. rels and the girls will see that it is with a pleasant word for everyone. properly placed in and around Nash­ Altho discouragement and failure ville. Birthday Event. seemed to come to him many times in Anyone wishing to give money, can Miss Dorothy Mason, Harlan Ma­ life he never admitted it but went son and Miss Fanny Klont from call Mrs. Della Bowman, phone 72, or bravely on. Always a true friend, around nome, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward mail check to her. loyal citizen, loving husband and Anyone knowing of childreii~'v»(ho Criffuld, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Criffuld. father, we can truly say of him, •'He Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forehand, Mr. will have no Christmas, please report played the game.” the names to her, and the committee and Mrs. Howard Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles will see that they are remembered HIGH SCHOOL PLAY ACTS BEFORE CAPACITY HOUSES iBlack- Mr- and Mrs- Gordon Mast from the barrels. Let’s everyone join in this drive and j and Mrs. N. Stlner, all of Battle Zr'<vntintt<w4 (Continued fmm from firct first nnrrn) page) Creek, ---------came----to- help Mra. Ben Mast help to put it over so that it will be The NashviUe band, directed by cclel)rBte her 7art birthday Dec. 6th. necessary to empty the barrels each Heber Foster, provided music before A pleasant time was had by aU. week. If the public responds in the the curtain and after the first Mt. I Many presraU were left as way it should, this work will be car­ FoUowing tbe second act tbe high tokena of re(rahmenta ried on each year by the girls. Sign­ ed: Clover Leaf Santa Claus Girls. school chorus entertained with three were served The Mark of Progress • During the past few months millions of people have vis­ ited A Century of Progress at Chicago, where they may have observed many great changes that have taken place in the last 100 years in our civilization—changes in indus­ try and commerce, architecture, conservation, art and science, and even in amusements. There is one phase of our civilization, however, in which but slight change takes place as the years pass, that is the Economic phase. The principles of a monetary medium of exchange, supply and demand, the wrong of pyramided and fictitious values, the saving of a part of one’s income, etc., ets., remain about the same year after year. • During the past 47 years of the past century this bank has held firmly to the permanent economic laws, which, down through the ages, have proven to be the foundaton of real durability and progress—as accommo­ dating as careful and conservative banking will permit, ever keeping in mind is responsibility to every depositor and patron. This bank invites your consideration. The same old principle of "Saving for Succss" maintains today as in the years gone by and a Bank is an essential part of a Saving program. HASTINGS CITY BANK “The Bank with the Chime Clock" Telephone 2103 Harting*, Mich. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-12-21.pdf 1b56cdcd319db1a98ca710c66309769c PDF Text Text VOLUME LX. Five Cents the Copy Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, dec. 21,1933 CASSIUS L. GLASGOW PASSES i“ AWAY SUDDENLY ON MONDAY “HENRY’S WEDDING" HOME EC. COURSE Ca*t Is Well Selected .-Mid The Varloos Characters Were Well Portrayed. DI For Some Time, And Monday 1 Suffered Another Heart Attack That Proved Fatal. He Had Been In The Hardware Busi­ ness Here For More Than Fifty Years. Cassius L. Glasgow, continuously' I engaged in the hardware business in ' I Nashville for more than 50 years,! long a leader in Nashville affairs. ] holder of high state positions politi- i cally culminating in his candidacy for/ governor and congressman, . and in I his own line of business with the | .. . 'presidency of the Michigan Retail Hardware association, -president of l,,VMU 1 1 WUI,UWUW the National Federation of Retail Im- j nr pl QTI my T11/D plement and Vehicle Dealers, died (Ji uAuILlIUh suddenly at his home here early Monday evening of cardiac embolism, a Release From National Bank, Hastsecond attack, the first of which was Ings, And Delinquent sudden and serious, since when he Taxes. had not been able to return to the ac­ Castleton school districts are re­ tive management of his business, but much of the time as his condition joicing over the further release of improved was able to keep Ln touch funds to them, partially from pay­ with affairs from his home. He had ment of delinquent taxes and partial­ been a£ Battle Creek Sanitarium af­ ly through a release from the Na­ ter a relapse which came when he tional bank. at Hastings, the former had seemed to be improving nicely, amounting to (2,528.70, and the lat­ and he had returned from the Sani­ ter >3,305.33. Orders were mailed out to directors tarium only Sunday, driving up with Dr. Vance, and chatting along, ap­ of the various districts by H. F. Remington, clerk of Castleton, as parently much better. Residents of Nashville and vicinity listed below: School Dist. No. 1 frL >1918.72 were shocked and saddened beyond School Dist. No. 2 217.81 measure as the news of his death School DlsL No. 2 frl 171.70 passed through the village and coun­ School Dist. No. 3 L 225.61 tryside. School Dist. No. 4 ....„ 303.88 Operator of a hardware and imple­ School Dist. No. 5 170.68 ment store here, which began with a School Dist. No. 6 300.40 hardware line in 1881, he had proba­ School Dist. No. 7 ...;. 190.70 bly been continuously engaged as long School Dist. No. 8 175.22 or longer in business here than any School DlsL No. 10 ............. 341.80 of the present business men, and had School Dist No. 11 frl. ...... 111.82 been president of the Michigan Retail Primary money apportioned to Cas­ Hardware Dealers, and then of the National association, in recognition tleton township, according to Clerk Remington, follows, the rate being of his knowledge of the business and >2.25 per pupil: District No. 1 frl, for his natural leadership. He was a past president of the $672.75: No. 2 frl., >54.00; No. 2. >67,Chamber of Commerce, was president 50: No. 3, >47.25: No. 4. >63.00: No. of the Farmers and Merchants bank 5, >49.50; No. 6, >60.75; No 7, >49.50; here and was chief executive of the No. 8, >78.75; No. 10. >74.25. Nashville State bank, upon the mer­ ger of the two banks here. Council­ "DUST OF THE ROAD" BY M. E. LEAGUE man. village treasurer, president of the village, state senator, state rail­ Don't forget to see “Dust of the road commissioner, candidate for Road," high class Christmas play by governor, and aspirant for congres­ Kenneth Goodman Sawyer, to be pre­ sional honors were included in his sented at 7:30 Christman eve at the public career, he being one of nine Methodist church by die Epworth who sought gubernatorial honors in League, under the direction of Miss 1920. Jean Roe. This powerful drama, His active public career really be­ based on the legend of the Wandering gan in 1902, when he was chosen as Jew, has its setting in a home of the Republican candidate for state sena­ early 70’s about one o’clock Christ­ tor from Barry and Eaton counties. mas morning. It is a testing time At the beginning of his second term for Peter Steele and his wife Pru­ in the upper house at Lansing, he dence. The cast of characters is: was unanimously chosen president Peter Steele—Hinman Sackett. * pro tem. In the session of 1905, he Prudence Steele—Doris Betts. handled the primary nomination bill. An Old Man—Roger Sackett. An authority on transportation mat­ The Tramp—Billy Roe. ters he was probably best known for Special music for the evening will his services as railroad commission­ consist of a yiolin solo by Marjorie er, his appointment as head of this Hoyt, and a group of Christmas car­ commission coming from Gov. Fred ols by a girls’ chorus: Norma Biggs, Warner in. 1907, Michigan’s thirteenth Virginia Hess, Anne Mayo, Dorothy railroad commissioner. iHe held this Wright, Winifred Brumm and Geor­ office until it was abolished 12 years gia Butler. later. Come and worship through the Born on a farm near Jonesville, be medium of this fine Christmas drama, was nearly 76 years of age at the "3’ist of the Road." No admission time of his passing. He was of will be charged, but an offering will Scotch and Irish parentage, and was be taken to defray the royalty, and educated in his local school, the other expenses. Remember. 7:30, Jonesville union school, and Hillsdale Christmas eve, at the Methodist college. . church. CWA Brings In Mach Money. A clerkship in a hardware store and a position in a Sioux City whole­ FINAL INSTALLMENT OF PRI­ Four hundred and forty men are at sale hardware store preceded his en­ MARY MONEY $3,110,917 JW work on various CWA projects in trance into business here. Barry county, with payroll averages Fraternally he had been active in According to an announcement by of $6000 weekly, half of laborers from both the Masonic and Knights of Py­ Theodore Fry, state treasurer, and .welfare roll and the other half from thias lodges. He was also active in John K. Stack, Jr., auditor general, unemployed. the Methodist church, and prominent the final installment of the 1933 pri­ Over in Eaton county CWA funds socially. mary money will total >3,110,917.50. are pouring in at the rate of about Enjoying with him the varied ac­ The final adjusted census figures in­ $10,000 a week, with seven highway tivities was his wife, formerly Matic dicate that this sum will be distribut­ projects besides the various munici­ C. Miller, whom he married in 1882 ed equally among 1,382,630 children pal projects. and who survives. It has been a half between the ages of 5 and 19. as re­ A request has come from the State century of devotion and love of home quired on the 1932 census. On an in­ Welfare Department asking that ev­ for both of them. She has been with dividual basis, there will be >2.25 for ery unemployed woman in Barry him throughout his illness, even when each child. Checks for thsi amount county register with the Unemploy­ he was at the sanitarium, bravely were to be mailed to county treasur­ ment commission at the court house, ministering to his needs, and now she ers before December 15. beginning at once. There will be an is crashed with sorrow for his pass­ This final distribution makes a effort made to secure some gainful oc­ ing. Other relatives include the sis­ total of >12.58 for each census child, cupation for those who register, the ter, Mrs. Julia Howlett, who has or a total for the year of >17,396,- same as was done for the men. been here considerably the past few 936.40. years, and others. While this amount represents a School Frognuns. Funeral arrangements are by Hess substantial aid to school distriets, it A Son. and the services will be held is a decrease from the amounts dis­ ! The McKelvey school will hold its at 2:30 Thursday from the residence. tributed in former years. In 1932 the Christmas program this Thursday A former pastor. Rev. Alfred Way of distribution totaled >20,789.267.43, in evening. The Beigh school program Detroit, is expected to officiate. 1931 the amount was >24.160.-905.57. will be on Friday evening. MONEY f()R SCHOOLS IVYli OFFERED PARENTS The “social event" of the season. Uncle Henry’s Wedding, occurred last week at the Star Theater, the festi­ vities opening Thursday evening and continuing for three nights. This comedy, sponsored by the Nashville Fire Department, was han­ dicapped by lack of a hall of suitable size for its presentation, but netted the firemen a small sum of money and provided entertainment and mirth galore for crowds of spectators who filled the hall to capacity on each of the three nights. The personnel of the cast was well chosen, and the various characters were portrayed .with more thespian skill than usually displayed in such a play with the necessarily limited preparation and rehearsals. Appear­ ing in the cast were: Elwin Nash—Uncle Henry. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson—Samantha, his bride. Arlie Reed—Jack, Henry’s nephew. Jean Roe—Mary, Jack’s bride. Mrs. Lelia Lentz—Susan, an old maid. Elmer Greenfield—Lawyer Brown. Woodward Smith — Ted, Jack’s friend. Claris Greenfield — Harris, Jack’s friend. Ruth Jordan—Marie, Ted’s girl. Mildred Cole—Virginia, Harris’ girl. Mrs. Wm. Martin— Eliza. Negro cook. Voyle Varney—Rastus, her lazy husband. Farrell Babcock and Charles Betts —Gangsters. William Martin—O’Flarity, detec­ tive. Harry Johnson—Mugs, his assist­ ant. Gail Lykins—Rev. Turnipseed. Vern McPeck—President of Mystic Shrine. Pauline Lykins—Sister Sadie. An adjunct of the comedy was the session of the brothers and sisters of the Mystic Shrine, a chorus of four­ teen colored songsters who invoked the spirits with their melody. Then there were the guests invited to the wedding, the beaus*and belles of Grandma’s time, including Daisy Belle, the bicycle girl, with her bicy­ cle beau; Broadway Butterfly and High .Stepping Johnny; Miss Bustle and Swain of 1840: Pantalette Girl and Shiek of the 49’ers; Miss Hoop­ skirt and Beau Brummel; Miss Bloomer and the Henpecked Husband; Annie, the bathing beauty, and Joe, the life guard; New York Bowery Giri and Gas House Harry; Miss Hob­ bleskirt and Peg Pants Charlie. These parts were taken by local business men, who appeared on the stage dressed in costumes that may have been popular in the olden days but would hardly be,acceptable in good society now. A chorus of thirty-two high school girls furnished a musical background for the production with the Nashville band, directed by Heber Foster, fur­ nishing a short program before each performance. Pleasing specialties between the acts Included vocal duets by Mrs. Keith Graham and her twin sister, Miss Bernice Wood of Hastings; also some clog-dancing by Voyle Varney. Miss Lillian Elliston of the’school chorus received a nice box of candy from the director. Miss Scott, for selling the largest number of tickets. • Eight Pages • CHAMBER COMMERCE PIONEER-GEORGE S, IN REGULAR MEETING MARSHALL - PASSES December Meeting Is Held One Week Came To Maple Grove When 2 Years Old. Hud Resided In This Vi­ Earlier Because Of Christmas cinity Since. Holiday.. Another of the real pioneers of this section, George 8. Marshall, who came to Maple Grove at the early age of two with his pioneer family, from their Ohio home, and has spent the balance of his life in Maple Grove and Nashville, passed to his reward ear­ ly Friday morning at the age Of 85, at his home in Nashville, after a perlod of illness and suffering, after a long and useful life largely spent in farming, and mourned by all who knew him. Mr. Marshal] enjoyed the respect of all, and was well known even though he had retired from his eai-lier activities because of his ad­ vancing years. George S. Marshall was born on ■the 29th of July, 1848, at Bloomville. Seneca county, Ohio. His parents were bom in Germany and came to America as a part of that great im­ migration from Germany which gave upright, honest and thrifty citizens to various portions of this country. When George was 2 years old. his parents moved to Michigan, settling in Maple Grove on what is now known as th(\ Philip Maurer farm. On this farm George lived with his parents until he was 26 years of age. On the 21st of October, 1874/ he mar­ ried Elizabeth Jannetta Miller. Short­ ly after his marriage he moved to what is now known as the Geo. S. Marshall farm in Maple Grove, where 4ie lived for 48 years. To this union were born four children: Vemie, Al­ ma. Alta and Grover. Alma and Alta now of Battle Creek, and Grover of Maple Grove; Vemie, the first bom, died at the age of six months. In 1896 Mr. Marshall was married to Mrs. Esther Barnes. To this union were bom three children: George and Caroline of Maple*Grove and Ger­ trude of Cedarville, Mich? He is survived by the widowed mother, Mrs. George S. Marshall, the Hit And Run Driver i above named children, one step­ Judge Ralph S. Stine committed Ypsilantian, Former Resident Here, daughter, Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh of .Chicago; sixteen grandchildren; and suicide Thursday afternoon at his Badly Hurt. Hit While • one brother, Sam Marshall of Nashhome on East Lovett street. Judge On F00L I ville. All of these will miss and Stine was about town Thursday morning and appeared in his usual A former Nashville resident. Chas. mourn him. In 1922 he became a resident of spirits, although for some weeks past J. Helm. 50. residing at 919 Grant he had been depressed owing to his Street, Ypsilanti, and a nephew of Nashville where until the time of Jri* inability to obtain suitable employ­ Frank Feighner, was badly hurt death on the morning of Dec. 15, ment. He was out in his Templar when struck by a hit and ran automo­ 1933, he has resided. At the time of uniform at the funeral ‘ of Justice bile driver on Saturday night, Dec. 9. his death ’ he was 85 years, four Nichols Wednesday, acting as one of at Ypsilanti, and was taken to Beyer months and 16 days old. His death the pallbearers. Mr. Stine was first Memorial hospital there in what was was brought on by the vicious reac­ named probate register by his broth­ reported as a critical condition from tion of a malignant* cancerous condi­ er. Probate Judge Wm. F. Stine, who a possible skull fracture, according to tion. For weeks he has suffered ex­ is now in the west. When Judge W. a newspaper clipping received by rel­ cruciating pain. He was a fine fath­ er, a kind and loving husband, a loy­ F. Stine resigned, the brother contin­ atives. ued as probate register under Judge Mr. Helm, president of the O. E. al brother, a staunch friend and an Giles B. Allen, who was named to the Thompson Manufacturing Co., Ypsi­ upright, honest citizen. Ail the years vacancy. He retained the post dur­ lanti, was 'walking, according to the through he has been all of these con­ ing the regime of Judge Boyles and report of a normal student whose stantly and consistently so. He will when Boyles was named deputy attor­ presence of mind and quick action re­ be missed and mourned by all who ney general he was named to the va­ sulted in the arrest of the offender. knew him for the fine and splendid cancy by Governor Fred Mi Green. At the time of the accident Mr. Helm fellow that he was. Funeral services for Mr. Marshall He went down to defeat in the 1932 was at the corner of Cross and Bal­ Democratic landslide. He leaves his lard sreeta, and was doubtless not were conducted Sunday at 1:30 from widow, Jessid G. Stine, two children, looking for a car from that direction. the house and at 2 p. m. from the Gertrude in Chicago, and "Bob” in Geo. Lester, ill Factory street, a Evangelical church, with Rev. S. R. the high school.—Charlotte Republi­ 46 year old railroad brakeman, the Wurtz officiating, assisted by Rev. E. can Tribune. hit and run driver was driving east F. Rhoades of the Maple Grove Evan­ on the north side of the street, the gelical churches. The services for REP. BURHAN8 OF PAW PAW center of which was torn up and bar­ this pioneer were very largely attend­ WILL RUN FOR CONGRESS ricaded where the tracks of the De­ ed, and the arrangements were by Mrs. Pauline Lykins troit United Railway are being re­ Hess & Son. In last week's News appeared the sang, with Miss Amy Hartwell as ac­ moved. formal announcement of Earl R. Burcompanist. Honorary pall bearers The normal studefft, Sidney Sum­ hans of Paw Paw as a candidate on merhill, caught up with Lester, jump­ were Andrew Dalbeck, Chas. Norton, the Republican ticket for Congress, ed on the running board opened the E. L. Schantz, Sam Ostroth, John from the Fourth district, comprising car door and told the driver what he Ackett and H. D. Wotring, and the Berrien, Cass, SL Joseph, Van had done and asked him to go back, active bearers were relatives. Geo. S. Buren, Allegan and Barry counties. but he said he had hit no one and Marshall. Grover Marshall, Dewey Mr. Barbans is now a member of the continued on, but not until Summer­ Jones. C. R. Cobb. Chas. Cobb and Michigan legislature and is a member hill had his car model and license Norman Cobb. The remains were of the following committees: Judi­ number, and he was later arrested at placed in the mausoleum at Lake­ ciary, Michigan State Prison, Revision a beer garden. He lat^r claimed that view cemetery. of Statutes, Roads and Bridges, State he was excited at striking a pedes­ Thosv that were here from away to Police and Public Safety. trian, and that it was some time be­ attend the funeral of Mr. Marshall were: Mrs. Anton J. Johnson of Ced­ fore he collected himself. Sagar Drawing. Lester was later released on >500 arville, .Mich.; Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. McElwain bail to appear on Dec. 18, to which Fifteen lucky shoppers again .re­ of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Claude ceived 150 lbs. of free sugar last Sat-' -date the trial was adjourned awaiting Marshall, Mrs. J. J. Marshall. Mr. and urday evening in the weekly drawing the outcome of Mr. Helm's injurier. Mrs. Frank Marshall, John Marshall. When struck by the car, he was at Wetherbee’s Sales Rooms. Mrs. Rose Coolidge, all of Lansing; The following people were the luc­ thrown face downward on the pave­ Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gray and son. ky ones: Mildred Varney, Everett ment and remained there unconscious. Marshall, C. King. Doris Rasey. Dew­ He regained consciousness for a short of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. New­ ey Jones. Earl Knoll, John Woodard, time the next morning, and x-rays man A Cobb and family of Battle were to be taken by way of determin­ L. O. Whitmore, Mary Fuller, Joe Creek. Day. Wm. Hayter, C. R. Shaw, Velma ing the extent of his injuries. Mrs. Helm and Mrs. Fern Carpen­ Vjtaian Sisters Met. Pennington, Victor Brumm, ’W. ter were visiting at the time with Mapes. jMrs. Lou Cressey of Hastings, and The Pythian Sisters’ social time, were to have stopped in Nashville on which follows the business s> visions, C. W. A. Work. their way home Sunday for short was a Yuletide affair Monday night, CWA work in the village is pro­ visits at the Len Feighner and Frank beginning with & potluck affair, con­ Feighner homes. New* of the iijury tinuing with a Christmas tree and an gressing nicely, the county line road is ready for gravel, and Sherman reaching them at Hastings, they went exchange of gifts, and then bridge street on the east end is receiving at­ directly on to Ypsilanti on Sunday playing, with high honors for Mrs. tention. Work on Riverside Park is without seeing these Nashville rela­ Vada Kane, and consolation far Mnu tives. Ed. Mayo. also progressing nicely. The Nashville Chamber of Com­ Mrs Lynde Of Michigan State College merce held its December meeting at In Series On “Understanding the Bclson restaurant Monday even­ Your Child." ing, and one week earlier because of Christmas falling on the regular date. “Understanding your Child" is the Nineteen members and guests en­ subject for a Home Economics course joyed the usual fine repast, which was offered Barry county parents, Mrs. followed by a short business meeting. Lydia Lynde of Michigan State col­ The usual good spirit of the meet­ lege is the leader and the first of the ing was lacking owing to the sudden series were held on Dec. 15 at Delton death in the afternoon of C. L. Glas­ and Hastings. gow. a former 'president of the Cham­ County Agent Foster is cooperat­ ber of Commerce, and who had also ing with Michigan State college in served that body in other capacities. this course, a series of five discus­ John C. Ketcham, former congress­ sions. Mrs. Lynde, specialist in man, and president of the newly or­ Child Care and Training, will lead. ganized National bank at Hastings, Mrs. Lynde was heard here last year wax the speaker, and made a vtry in a series of discussions that were instructive talk on the banking situa­ very helpful. tion. The discussions in this series will occur at monthly intervals, afternoons at Delton and evenings at Hastings, and are arranged also to interest the father. The course is free and open to everyone in the county. Mrs. Lynde is very well qualified to discuss child problems. She has stud­ Feel That These Two Large Cities Will Offer Greater Advantage* ied in the graduate schools of Purdue To Buyers. University, Indiana University and the Universities of Minnesota and The Lentz Table Co., preparing for California. She has worked under the the annual furniture market season Rockefeller Memorial Fund; has been in January, is departing from its old a teacher of home economics where time custom of display at the Grand Mrs. Lynde has had opportunity to Rapids market, which has been af­ study under-nourished* and under­ fected by the closing of large furni­ privileged children. Mrs. Lynde has ture factories there. had further experience in this work, This year, their samples, very hand­ being a mother of two sons, thirteen some and marking a departure also and sixteen years of age. by the inclusion of regular large siz­ ed dining room suites, will be viewed at both the Chicago and New York City markets, from which they hope to reach a larger field of buyers, find correspondingly increase orders for the local factory’. Two Term Probate Judge Stine Had Been Despondent For Several Chas. J. Helm Hurt By Weeks, willmIFinnew YORK AND CHICAGO gharlotteIjdge INHALES GAS, DIES i NUMBER 24. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1988 3 per cent of the total population of 1873 the nation. Moreover, he says they | Court House News | are adding to this number at the rate of 2,200 a day average. These new Entered at the portoffice at Nashville. Mich., for transportation through the mails as second class matter. finger prints arc of men arrested.• Probate Court. Member of National Editorial Association. Then comes a further astounding’ Est. Edward Le^ Harrington, dec’d. statement, which ought to open the : Inventory filed, final account filed, or­ The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage In the businesse* they W. St Clair Gloster * Mary Kellogg Gloster eyes of some of our soft penologists:: der allowing account entered, dis­ THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. “Identifications are made showing a charge of admr. issued, estate en\OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS , previous arrest record of about 45‘ rolled. Physicians and Surgeons FUNERAL DIRECTORS per cent of these cases.” ~ Subscription Rates, in Advance Estr David A. Cooper, dec’d. AffiIn‘Michigan ’ I Outside State. f Think of that one: 2,200 finger' davit of Oscar Cooper filed, petition E.T. Morris, ML D. ................. ........ ....... ~ U oo | ojjg year............... AMBULANCES J prints added each day, and 45 per Physician and Burgeon. Profes- j __________ .75 | Canada, One Year >2.00 ' to transfer saving account'filed, order Six Months .. cent of them have records of previous sional .calls attended night or day in j 1 to transfer saving account entered. Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. I arrest. Under speh conditions should1 Est. George W. Davis, dec’d. Peti- the village or country. Eyes tested National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. LIGHTENING THE BURDEN. Office ' we be surprised when he says there! tion to sell, transfer or assign bonds and glasses carefully fitted. and residence on South Main street ; " Village Officers are more armed gangsters in the“ filed, order to sell, transfer or assign Office hour. I tb 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. partlD)_ President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph United States than there are men in Douse. Jr. Assessor—Elmer Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos the Army and Navy of the United1 bonds entered. ' ’ coveries of modern science, which 1 Est. Lucinda J. Hulliberger, dec’d. Wenger, A. E. Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. j now make it possible for the loved States? Proof on will filed, order admitting Castleton Township. Physician and sui ’ geon. office hours [ one to be seen at the last rite* with And all this brings us once more Sup.—S. W. Smith. Clerk—H. F. Remington. . Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr. to our old theory that, since we have will entered, bond of executor filed, 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass- the appearance of life and health. letters testamentary Issued, order 7 Offlce on Main street I Too much honor cannot be paid to the a civil war, a war in which the forces limiting settlement entered. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1933 A . .. * . and residence on Washington street . Phone 5-F2. b ! pioneers to whose patient research of crime have an army as great as Est George S. Fuller, dec’d. Order 1 we owe this beautiful memory pic“Heaven's In times of stress, whfjni can have a basis in mathematical the government’s Army and Navy, allowing claims entered. j ture. We believe that we are able First Law> material supports havej law Disorder is only the seeming ab- and since, as Mr. Cummings says, the Est. John M. Hammond, dec’d. Fin­ DR. F. G. PULTZ i to give our patrons the full benefit of failed, many havej sence of harmony, of which it is the forces of the underworld take an an­ al account filed, inheritance tax de­ Osteopathic Physician ' the latest discoveries in this field. found comfort and help in that which supposititious opposite, and has no nual toll "sufficiently large to support termined, order to assign and trans­ before may have been deemed Jiy’ more actuality than ignorance cun a great government,” why not recog­ fer property to Bertha L. Chandler Surgeon. them of little practical value. What­ have in the infinitude of Mind, whose nize tills state of war. call out the entered, order assigning residue en­ General Practice ever the individual problem may be, primal quality is wisdom. Army and Navy, set them at work to tered. waiver, of notice filed. Phone 63 Unlike material dividends, which cleam up the crime army and deal out it ia found that only in the develop­ Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough, ment of spiritual values in human are based on the sands of belief and to that army the same treatment that dec’d. Citations issued and proof of w a r» r» e thought is a real solution possible tn slip away in time of stress, the divi­ was used against the robbers of old? service filed. | vance»»• Funeral Home ■ private affairs or the affairs of na­ dends of peace, harmony, assurance, Treatment of them, to whom Mr. Est. Caleb Risbridger. dec’d. An- । Offlc® ln th« Nashville Knights ot RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN and understanding, resulting from the Cummings refers, the desert bandits, tions. “t1TUDl °,f ““*• Order i Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant In seeking these spiritual values, development of spiritual values in the Norse raiders, the robber barons, publication entered. | guaranteed. General and local anaesinspiration and guidance are found thought, are founded on the rock of the pirates and the road agents of Est. Frank Price, dec’d. Order al- thetlcs administered for the painless Phone 12-F2 . . . Nashville, Midi. Many have come our own west, was effective, because lowing cl aim r entered. in the study of the words and works spiritual reality. extractiori of teeth. of Christ Jesus, for above all others to value these true dividends above It made no attempt to "reform" or Est John M. Hammond, dec’d. Re­ Insurance DODGE and PLYMOUTH he made use of spiritual law when all else, and to rejoice that "the loss “rehabilitate." ’ it put them away ,ceipt of inheritance tax filed. CABS he overcame inharmony in a way of earthly hopes and pleasures" (Sci­ from society and away from the Est. J. Charles Feighner, dec’d. In­ McDERBY’S AGENCY TIRES AND BATTERIES that seems miraculous to the mate­ ence and Health, p. 265) has turned world forever.—Grand Rapids Herald. .ventory filed. INSURANCE SURETY’ BONDS rial thought. His works can be ex­ them to God, toward the attainment See Est Lydia Rogers, dec’d. Order as­ In Coming Thru Theoretical free trad- signing residue entered, discharge of plained on no other basis than that of that which is of real value. RALPH WEI LEE J. Clare McDerby the final reckoning it will also be of the application of God s law, The Rye. era who refuse to ad­ executor issued, estate enrolled. Nashville, Justice of the Peace. which he knew to be above and be­ found that what may appear to be a mit that the protec­ Est. Francis M. Craig, dec’d. Oryond material law, and which an­ present loss is not In fact a loss, but tive tariff system is of any benefit to der allowing account entered. If you need fire or windstorm insur­ merely the casting aside of encum ­ nulled inharmony, not by chance or the American farmer ought to be in­ Est. C. O. Elliston, dec’d. Petition ance. surety bonds, legal papers draft­ by reason of his Individual interces­ bering beliefs in the orderly course of terested in the press dispatches from for license to sell filed, waiver of not­ ed, clerk for your auction sale, or au­ sion, but because of hte authority of attaining that state of consciousness ,Chicago to the effect tha the contin­ ice filed, testimony of freeholders fil­ tomobile insurance in a good stock company at very low cost (the oldest. the truth which he understood and called in the Bible “the kingdom of ued importation of rye is causing ed, license to sell issued. stock company in Michigan), see— heaven," “the pearl of great price."— growers . applied. and radejs to fear that the Est. Fred C. Reuth^-, dec’d. AnChristian Science Monitor. United States may be flooded with j nual account filed. Christian Science aids the student Phone No. 183. imports of rye (in the grain, not in in this pursuit of spiritual values be­ cause it is scientific Christianity, the civil Homer S. Cummings, Attorney the bottle) uinless something is done The value of Michigan’s motor ve­ General of the United States, to stop it. The import duty of fif­ Science which Jesus used so effective­ Y.M.C.A.Items L | Lansing News Letter j hicle certificate of title law is shown in this week’s Liberty maga­ teen cents provided in the Smootly when material evidences of sin, by the experience of automobile own­ sickness, lack, and death were des­ zine, has one of the most illuminating, Hawley bill is Dpt enough to stop the j At the Nashville YMCA group ers in Illinois and Washington. The troyed through the application of most astounding, most forceful, and. flood due to the greatly cheapened Revenues of the state of Michigan two states named have title laws, spiritual law. Christian Science re­ at the same time, one of the most cost of production abroad and it is ; meeting last week. Billy Roe was veals the spiritual interpretation of helpful and hopeful articles on the suggested that this duty be increased I chosen president, Louis Kraft vice will be increased approximately $25,­ similar to Michigan’s, which become 000 a year, as the result of a decision effective January 1. subject of prevention of crime that 50 per cent as provided by law. Even 'president, Carl Smith secretary, and Scripture, and shows that the real In both states are_ .many __________ vehicles __ creation is upheld by divine laws has been put forth in many a day. then it is not certain that the protec­ Augustus Northrup treasurer. Some handed down by the state Supreme speaks plainly, tion would be sufficient. The other values for daily living from the 1st Court last week. The f ruling held; which previously were registered in which are fundamental inviolable, and Mr. Cummings that the receiver of a Detroit corporaMichigan and authorities are demandstraight from the shoulder and knows । day, two cargoes of rye, conaining Psalm was the Bible lesson. which God enforces. C. F. whereof he speaks. He has develop- 637,000 । bushels, were received at Angell met with the group again this tion, who was carrying on the busi-! inK that they be furnished Michigan ’The poet’s line, ‘Order is heaven’s ness, was liable for the annual cor- i certificates of titie in such cases befirst law," writes Mary Baker Eddy, ed in his department of the federal :Montreal from Rumania and Poland, Monday. poration privilege fee in exactly the fore the Illinois or Washington titles government a bureau of Investigation ito be shipped to Chicago. It is said “Jesus made the doing of neighbor­ the Discoverer and Founder of Chris­ । and is cooperating with state and lo। that 5,000,000 bushels of rye approxi­ ly things the essence of religion.”— same manner as if the corporation are issued. tian Science, in "Retrospection and was conducting its own affairs. -----cal police authorities in bringing to mately , have been shipped from for­ Dr. Trout. Introspection" ' (p. 87), "is so eter­ In arguing the case before the Su'justice the gangsters, kidnappers and (eign countries to the United States The bouse of represenatives last The Welcome Corners Y group de­ nally true, so axiomatic, that it has " preme Court, the department of state week gave its approval to a bill in­ other racketeers; a service this coun- (during the past few months and that cided at their meeting last Monday become a truism; and Its wisdom is try long has needed, and is now get- anoher < five millions may come soon evening to meet in the homes of the held that the receiver was using the tended to aid the small share-holder as obvious in religion and scholarship ' franchises of the corporation in oper­ in building and loan companies. The ting for the first time. ( unless the duty is Increased. boys during the extreme cold weather. as in astronomy or mathematics." ating its business and for that reason bill is now under consideration by the Every bushel of rye imported, of Rene Gaugnelete, leader; Kenneth When one is tempted to think that I One of the amazing statements Mr. the receiver was liable for the annual j senate, Order has ceased to operate in human CummtaSs makM "rhcr0 »"> morc ci urse, displaces a bushel of American Rose, president. fees. Attorneys for the receiver ar­ The bill provides that in instances The young men’s Y group are fur­ affairs, reassurance is found in turn-1P*”?1' wlth doadl>’ “Tapons rye or wheat in domestic consump­ gued that the acts of the receiver where the company is operating un­ Ing quietly and calmly to a study ot watTlnK against American society to- tion. People who have studied the nishing a needy family with some could not be construed as the acts of der the 30-day notice withdrawal or­ “heaven's Unit law." and in pondering ;da>’ than there men ln thc UnltKl administration farm plan of hiring warm bed blankets for Christmas, as1 the corporation and ha no liability ex­ der, the maximum that can be with­ what must be the facts of existence,,StatM Arm^ Navy" Thlnk °f the farmers to cut down their produc­ their share in Christmas giving. isted against the receiver. . drawn by any one shareholder at one A group of young men in Middle­ since this statement is axiomatic and lthat for a Wa “»• (act. ing of wheat and other grains wonder The case reached the Supreme time is $1,000. At the present time order Is of heaven. (engaged in civil war. war of decent what good it will do to reduce Amer­ ville met with Sec. Angell last Thurs­ Court upon appeal by the department the shareholder may receive 50 per With the Bible for authority lOltixenshlp end decent society egeinst ican production if we are to receive day night and began a YMCA group after a Wayne county circuit Judge cent of the value of his shares. If Christian Science teaches that God 'th0 gangsters. The Herald has re- rye from abroad to take up the slack. similar to the young men's Y group gave a decision favoring the receiver. the bill is enacted into law, share­ 1s the one all-knowing, all-good ere-1 “S’1'1®1 thia fK:' so”1' th”e. Beet sugar growers in the west are in Hastings. Middleville meets next This decision was reevrsed by the holders owning less than $100 worth sxor, who made all that was made ‘For msny yean a faTOrit' caption in also resenting the fact that they are at the home of Owen Lyons Jan. 8th. high tribunal. It is estimated that of shares, may be paid in full. "Money is not wealth any more and made all good. Therefore in The Herald’a editorial column has being asked to cut dov.n their acreage corporation privilege fees will be in­ Cod’s creation law and order are been'a a Plato1 The of sugar beets, when at the same than a meal ticket is a meal."—Dr. creased $25,000 yearly because of the The penalty for driving Improperly basic, for only an orderly creation I "T"' 8Mma aIraJ'1 to have becn' ',In time there is no surplus and Uncle R. L. Hall. ruling. registered motor vehicles or driving can be good and the product of a per-1order that aon,e. crtndnal may "hoot Sam is importing great quantities cf "Economics should never be the Alice E. Alexander, director of the without proper licenses, is increased feet cause. Man made in his image !a decent eitlxen.” cane gugar from Cuba and other for- first consideration; if you sow greed corporation tax division of the de­ and likeness, as the Bible states, is ' Mr- Cummings gives us the assur- eign countries. Some of them are you will reap war”—Dr. R. L. Hall. <' partment, acte das counsel for the at­ greatly under the new financial res­ ponsibility law. Before this law be­ “When a thing is true it is of $od." "the compound idea of God, including j ance that the coming session of the asking whether it wouldn’t be better torney general before the Supreme came effective, nominal fines were all right ideas” (Science and Health Congress will be asked to enact a law to check the flood of imports and —Dr. Beaven. Court and preesnted the state’s argu­ levied in most sections of the state. Wayne Conklin and Secy. Angell with Key to the Scriptures, p. 475), which will cut off the gangster's sup­ give the American farmer a chance to ments. Since Oct. 17, seven persons have reported to the Quimby S. S. Dec. 17, , and must express order in all respects ply of arms and ammunition. It is a raise more sugar beets? been found guilty of driving without on the YMCA conference. and in all relationships. Therefore, certainty that such a law will be vig­ Certainly the question of overpro­ I The advent of legal 3.2 beer in proper licenses and eight for driving At the Brotherhood meeting Mon- ' order is a demonstrable fact in con­ orously opposed. It is the hope, it duction on American farms cannot be Michigan has resulted in a tremen­ improperly registered vehicles. And nection with health, home, business, should be the demand, of every de­ solved by crop control unless we pro­ day evening several of the YMCA dous falling off in malt tax revenues in each case the persons have been cent citizen, that it shall become law, hibit the importation of competing conference delegates gave brief re­ and all human contacts. collected by the department of state. placed under the provisions of the new Each individual idea is an entity that the possession of fire arms shall farm products. Otherwise we will ports of the meeting. The Brother- |I In June, 1932. revenues from the law, which requires proof of financial abiding in God’s kingdom and under be confined to persons who have a only be taking the money from the hood made it possible for nine boys manufacture and sale of malt and responsibility be furnished the de­ , “heaven's first law." Each is main- right to use (hem and can use them pocket of the farmer and paying to to attend. wort amounted to $192,669 but in partment of state. At the Nashville Y group meeting tained in right relationship to all with discretion. the producer in the foreign country June 1933 amounted to only $60,957. other ideas, even as individual num­ Mr. Cummings is not at all sparing from which the commodity comes. In Monday, President Bill Roe appointed ■ Since that date the monthly sales of eats commitee for potluck supper bers are always in proper relation­ of the legal profession. He points out the present state of world affairs malt tax stamps have dropped stead­ ship to other numbers under the law that too many lawyers are more in­ there is no use in going butterfly Jan. 2: Albert Graham and S^tewart ily and state mal revenues for Oco- ; LODGES AND SOCIETIES of mathematics. Consequently each tent upon the big fees to be obtained chasing after foreign markets for our Edmonds; and program committee, ber, 1933, were $3,428, and for No­ idea is always active in its rightful from defense of gangsters than upon surpluses. Australia, Canada and Ar­ Victor Higdon, Wm. Wing and Lenic. vember, 1933, were $4,442. place, and is always about the busi­ the rights and welfare of society. Mr. gentine can underbid us with their Masonic Lodge Unity. ness of reflecting and expressing the Cummings recommends disbarment cheaper production.—National Repub­ As a result of the bank holiday the Nashville, No. 255, F. & A. M. Reg­ One moon in the east, Father, in complete and satLsfactory of those attorneys who misuse of mis­ lic. ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ gasoline tax division of the depart ­ One star in the west, degree, since that is a condition of conceive the purposes of their pro­ of each month. Visiting brethren ment of state had $1,350,000 in un­ ing One closing of day, cordially invited. its creation and the purpose of its fession. He places on the table be­ Michigan’s In the release of Felix J. collectable checks on its hands Feb. C. H. Brown, One bird to its nest, Leslie Feighner. existence. fore the Bar of the nation the ques­ Shame. Mahler, the last criminal 14, 1933. Since that date through co­ One world before me, Since this is scientifically true, how tion of whether "our lawyers can charge brought in conoperation of gasoline dealers all of One creator of all, can one reconcile the appearance of agree to .interpret their professional1 nection with the 28-million-dollar these checks have been made good Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. One to follow and worship. disorder in human affairs, apparent duty as being to safeguard the rightsi Federal Bond and Mortgage crash with the exception of $5,000. It is Regular convocation the second One flight at the call. on every side, with the Bible state­ of the accused, rather than to thwart. was off the court bocks in Detroit estimated that the only loss to be sus­ Friday in the month at 7:30 p. m. One life here to live. ment of a perfect creation? Only the punishment of the gully." That. Monday. Hamlet, who smelled some­ tained will be $1,000 as the result of Visiting companions always welcome. One reward but to earn. by recognizing the distinction be­ is entirely sound and dignified theory,, thing rotten in Denmark, would have Roy A. Smith, Leslie F. Feighner. the bankruptcy qf a Flint gasoline One judgment to answer. tween the material which to human but it is very clear, indeed, at whom to go around with a clothespin on his company. One no one cap spurn sense seems real and the spiritual the distinguished Attorney General nose these days in Michigan. Follow­ NASHVILLE MARKETS One road that (wiU^wni, which is real because it is God-creat­ aims. Following are prices In Nashville ing the notorious whitewash of The necessity for a rigid examina­ One that reaches a goal. ed; only by perceiving, as Christian markets on Wednesday, Dec. 20. at Mr. Cummings again takes to task Sheriff Wilcox, it gives occasion for tion for all applicants for motor ve ­ One faith is the treasure, the hour The News goes to press. Fig­ Science teaches, that disorder is a the political organizations, which play the patriotic citizen to wear weeds hicle operators licenses, is shown by ures quoted are prices paid to far­ One home of the soul. false claim of what Paul called “the with and cater to the underworld and around his hatband. Utica people were mers except when price Is noted as records of the department of stat'’. Raymond E. McConnell, carnal mind," which, “is not subject says: “To utilize political methods for rimmed out of from $75,000 to $100,­ chaneFor the first 11 months of 1932, a selling. These quotations__are i ___ _ NashvHle, Mich. to the law of God, neither indeed can the protection of criminals and to 000 at a conservative estimate by this total of 1,167 applications were re­ be;" only by understanding that all foster public apathy toward crime gang of high-class thieves. They rob­ The Federal Surplus Relief corpor­ fused and 5,196 licenses were revoked Wheat 74c inh&rmony is a phase of the AdamWell said, bed old people of all they had. right ation announced 3,000,000 tons of coal or suspended after being Issued. In Clover seed -xlream, the dream of material exist- and correct! Oats and left, all over the state, caused the would be distributed immediately to 1933 applicants were required to sub­ 35c ’ ---------ence, wherein disorder and evil seem. I Mr. Cummings makes the further suicide of their president. Judge Mur­ the unemployed of Wisconsin, Minne­ mit to a more thorough examination C. H. P. Beans - ---------- $2 05 cwt. to the physical senses to have a place I astounding statement that his new phy, and now the whole private crew sota, Michigan, North Dakota and with the result that for the first 11 Middlings (sell)$1.55 in experience and to be as real as • department has more than 3,900,000 gets off scot free. Michigan's Augean Bran (sell.) Iowa through arrangements by which months of the present year 5.260 ap­ 31.40 good. These inharmonious claims [finger prints, which means that they Flour------stables need renovating most sorrow­ coal companies had agreed to grant plications were rejected while it was Eggs ------have no more basis in fact than has already have the identifying marks of fully.—E. O. Gildhart, in the Utica 14-17c a reduction of 25 cents per ton from necessary to revoke but 1,902 11Hens ..... .... the belief that an error in addition j criminals to the number of more than ... 6-9c Sentinel. the regular price. Broilers ... 7-»c E»t. She Nashville $nr5. Barry and [mectw) Eaton Go ♦ HESS ♦ �—Fred B Poet, vice president of the State Savings bank of Ionia, said that the bank would release $80,000 to depositors on Dec. 19. —The estate of Geo. W. Davis of Middleville, who' lived alone and kept his affairs to himself, amounted to $33,805.60 and the Inheritance tax amounted to 91,746.46. —Hastings teachers presented their annual carol service at the Central Auditorium Sunday afternooti, preaen'Hj songs of many nations, the “Hallelujah Chorus," and a panto­ mime, "The Christmas Story." —The mill of the Smyrna Milling company at Smyrna, which has*exist­ ed for more than 75 years and which has always been able to get an abun­ dance of wheat locally to run on; has had to resort to shipping in wheat for the first time. Although the mill has been offering a premium of 5 cents per bushel on wheat, farmers are holding onto their grain and say they will hold it until they get a dollar per bushel. . —A. P. Butler, head of the Bellevue Flour Mill and proprietor of a dry goods store in Bellevue, narrowly es­ caped death when his truck was hit by a Michigan Central train nt the Michigan Ave. crossing in .Hastings. The engine caught the rear of the truck, badly damaging it. Butler suffered a severe gash dh his head and was hurried to Pennock hospital \or care. According to Mr. Butler, he did not notice the train until he was nearly upon it and then, with great presence of mind, turned paral­ lel with the track, else the accident would have been more serious. Flour was strewn all over the street, as the truck was loaded. —A white-faced Hereford bull bred and finished for the show ring at the Harwood Hereford Farms south of Ionia saw the nod of Judge Robert Mackie of Oxford at the West Mich­ igan Fat Stock Show’ that pronounc­ ed him the grand champion animal of the exposition. The best animal in the reserve class was an Aberdeen Angus from the Woodcote Stock farm operated by Alex Minty. Ionia exhibitors in nearly every class domi­ nated the field when the final results of the judging were tabulated. Striker District North Kalamo By Alm* Cruitenden By Mrs. A. E. Cottr.ll The K. W. C. met at the home of The L. A. S. at Ralph Striker's last Wednesday a’ms not so very well at­ Mrs. Ida Cottrell Wednesday after­ tended for there was lots of sickness noon. Dec. 6. The following commit­ and two deaths in Hastings, Mrs. tees were appointed for the banquet Frdnk Densmore and Mrs. Ed Sentz. to be held Jan. 10: Entertainment, that were related to so many of our Gertrude Noban, Lulu Southern and number. Those present enjoyed a Mary VanCuren; Supper: Emma Bur-, very nice dinner and social hour. Mrs. dick. Ida Cottrell. Leora Martens, E. M. Ickes' of Hastings gave us a Ara McoCnnell and Mary Dye; Table, reading and short talk in absence of Vera Conklin, Velma Keebne and program committee. Thanks, Mrs. Blanche Osman. The following in­ teresting program was enjoyed: Mrs. Ickes. Vesta Cramer is reported quite ill Leora Martin gave the. events which inspired the writing of a number of again. Dr. Skinner of Lacey and Miss Tut­ hymns and Christmas carols, and the tle of Hastings visited our school last club ladies sang a verse of each. Wednesday, pvnmining the children Three interesting papers were read: under the Kellogg Foundation plan. “Michigan Poets," Blanche Osman; We mothers who were present appre­ “Interlochen Bowl," Elizabeth Cot­ ciate the value of this service and feel trell, "Famous Dams in. Michigan,” The hostess served that in future years the benefit of this Velda Lowe. home made candy. service will be appreciated more. _ The K. W. C. met with Mrs. Edith Mrs. Ed. Senz* funeral was attend-, ed by a number of relatives and Griffin Wednesday, Dec. 13, in Char­ friends from here Friday afternoon at lotte. Arrangements were completed her home in Hastings. Much sympa­ for a mid-winter picnic to be held at thy is extended to Mr. Sentz in his the home of Elizabeth Cottrell Dec. loss. A son, Claude, , an invalid ex­ 27; qn exchange of gifts and picnic soldier in a southern state, also sur­ lunch will be enjoyed. The program of the day was the reading of the vives. We hear that the Christmas tree at "Kalamo Digest," with the following the school house is to be held Thurs­ contributors: Editorials, Kate Klont; day evening instead of Friday after­ World news, Nettie Brundige; State news, Leora Martens; Locals, Ara Mc­ noon as planned. Minnie Bowes, wife of Frank Dens­ Connell; Dorothy Dix, Hazel Frey; more, W’as born in Western Canada, Fashion hints, Ida Cottrell; Oud chil­ and died at her home in Hastings dren, Lulu Southern; Dr. Brady. Jen­ Monday evening. Dec. 11, on her sev­ nie Ells; Aunt Het,, Cecile Frey: entieth birthday. When a small child Sports, Mary Dye; Markets, Gertrude Advertisements, Hermina her parents came to Michigan, living Noban; at various places, sixty years ago Southern. Refreshments were served moving to the farm now owned by by the committee: Velma Keehne, EcP Lon Campbell which for many years ith Griffin and Marcia Slosson. North Kalamo school Christmas was the family home and where she grew to womanhood. At the time of program and tree at the school house her marriage to Mr. Densmore, they Friday night. Mary Jean Southern was out of went to Woodland, where for many years she spent a very active and school last week with a light attack useful life. Through those years of of erysipelas. Norrrta Tanner and toil she labored most happy and con­ Jeon Cottrell were home nursing bad scientiously on building a beautifjil colds. Mrs. Marena Sanford Klplinger, a home, not in the structural way only, but in that sense that bespeaks of former -N. Kalamo resident, now a that inner being of love and sacrifice. teacher in Charlotte high school, will Two sons came to receive the bless­ present members of her Bible study ing of her love and training. A few class in a program at the Kalamo M. years ago they moved to Hastings E. church in the near future. Watch t+M♦ f»4 ♦ 4 ♦++ taking up their residence on West for the date. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tanner were Court 'St., where they have since J Legal Notices maintained a rooming house. Again Flint visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe have she was placed in a position to prove her ability as a real home-maker, and returned to their home in Ionia after Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the many friendships made by the asso­ a week with the home folks. Mrs- Ellis Tyler is in very poor conditions of a certain mortgage made ciations of those who were so fortu­ by John Van Galen and Jennie Van- nate as to belong to her "family." health. A niece is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cottrell were Galen. husband and wife, to Gerritt Besides the husband, sons, Glenn of Handlogten and Anna Handlogten, Woodland and Oliver of Grand Rap­ in Lansing Friday on business. husband and wife, jointly, either or ids, three granddaughters, five sisters, survivor, of Lamont, Michigan, dated Mrs. Sarah Ickes of this place. Mrs. EVANS DISTRICT. April 4th, 1929, and recorded in the Ida Wilkinson and Mrs. Ina Mayo of By Mrs. E. M. Linsley. office of the Register of Deeds of Maple Grove, Mrs. Delucia Downs of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Barry County, Michigan, April 9th, Grand Rhpids, Mrs. Carrie Houvehir 1929, in Liber 92 ot mortgages, page of Detroit, and a brother, Burke family called Sunday afternoon on 42, said mortgage being for the sum ■ Bowes of Portland, are left to mourn Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser and dau­ of Eighteen Hundred ($1800.00) dol­ the passing of a devoted wife, mother, ghters of Northeast Bellevue. Born Monday morning to Mr. and lars, interest at 6 per cent per an­ grandmother and sister. Rev. L. L. num, payable semi-annually, due on Dewey conducted the services at the Sirs. L. Z. Linsley. a boy. Mrs. Ly­ or. before 10 years after date, on home Thursday afternoon, and the dia Gardner is the nurse. Mrs. E. Galbreath of Pierceton, which mortgage there is claimed due body was taken to Woodland for bur­ Ind., spent last week with her son at the date of this notice the sum of ial. Byron and family. Two Thousand twenty-seven and six­ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carroll, Bert ty one-hundredths ($2027.60) dollars, Branch District. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruln to which amount will be added at the, Sirs. Vincent Norroi, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. time of the sale all taxes and insur­ Mrs. L. E. Mudge was taken to Clair Mosher and family in Lansing. ance that may be paid by said mort­ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Linsley of Bat­ gagees between the date of this not­ Leila hospital Friday evening and ex­ ice and the time of said sale on here­ pects to have a major operation the tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons, and call­ inafter described premises; also an flatter part of this week. The North Evangelical Sunday ed at Earl Linslej’s in the evening. Attorney fee of Thirty dollars provid­ ed for in said mortgage, and no suit school will have a Christmas program Monday afternoon they came out to Ev­ get an introduction to the new’ grandor proceeding having been instituted Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. j son. * " to recover the money secured by said eryone welcome. We are sorry to report the death of 1 Earl Linsley and daugher Marjorie mortgage on any part thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the Geo. S. Marshall, a former resident of called on Mr. and Mrs. Minor Linsley power of sale contained in said mort­ Maple Grove, who passed away early in Bellevue Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath Funeral services gage and the statute tn such cases Friday morning. made and provided, notice is hereby’ were held Sunday at 2 p. m. at his spent the week end at Mishawaka, Ind. The former’s mother accom­ given that on Tuesday, March 27 th, home in Nashville, with burial at 1934, at one o'clock in the afternoon,, Lakeview cemetery. We extend sym­ panied them that far on her way home. ■ eastern standard time, we shall sell at pathy to the bereaved family. Floyd Mapes is in poor health. Public Auction to the highest bidder, Mrs. Vincent Norton is in Nash­ The Evans school is preparing a at the south outer door to the Court ville helping iln the care of her fath­ Christmas program for Friday night. House, City of Hastings, Barry Coun­ er, L. B. Potter, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes are hav­ Fr. John Day of Three Oaks and ty. Michigan, the premises described in said mortgage or as much thereof Mrs. Wm. Ryan of Detroit were call­ ing a miscellaneous shower tonight as: may be necessary to pay the ed here by the serious illness of their (Tuesday) for Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson. amount due on said mortgage, inter­ mother, Mrs. Mudge. Mrs. Laura Ritchie is some better. est at 6 per cent per annum from date of this notice and any tax or Maple Grove premium on insurance that mortga­ Southwest Maple Grove By Mr*. Wesley UeBolt gees do pay prior to date of sale; to­ M-«. w. H. Cheesemsn gether with all legal costs and an At­ The earth shall be full of the know­ The members of the local Extension torney fee of Thirty ($30.00) dollars ledge of the Lord, as the waters cov­ class in Nutrition, and their families, provided for in said mortgage. er the sea. Isa. 11:9. The premises described in said Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., fol­ enjoyed a supper at the home of Mr. mortgage are as follows: The West lowed by preaching. Christmas pro­ and Mrs. Claude Hoffman Thursday One half (W. %) of the Southwest gram will bb given at 8 p. m., Mon­ evening. There were over 50 present Sixty-four relatives of the Stanton one quarter (S. W. K) of Section day evening. Everybody welcome. Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North, The Quailtrap PTA will give a family were entertained Sunday at Range 10 West, containing 80 acres Christmas program Friday evening. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde of land more or less, also the North The Maple Grove Center school will ' Cheese man. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and one half (N. %) of the Southeast have a Christmas program Friday one quarter (S. E. %) of Section afternoon. daughter spent Saturday with Ed. Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North, ! Mrs. James Mead is visiting at the Brumm near the Base Line church. Range 10 West, containing 80 acres ■ home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chantrane The house, which Dale Sponseller of land more or less, all being in in Battle Creek. was having moved to his farm, was Thornapple Twp. Barry County, Mich4 [ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and. placed on the wall last week Tuesday, igan, except a road used for highway family visited Mr, and Mrs. W. C. being moved in five days. Mr. Fisher purposes on the North half of the Clark Monday, and gave them a tur­ lof Woodland did the job, assisted by nkey for Christmas dinner. Southeast one quarter (S. E. %). linen of this community. ! Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch and 1 Ward Dated December 16th, 1933. Cheeseman accompanied Gerritt Handlogten, and [daughter Vonda attended the funeral Maurice Green to Fort Wayne. Ind., [of Geo. Marshall. Sr., in Nashville on Anna Handlogten, Monday with a load of logs, purchas­ Mortgagees. ! Sunday. ed by a handle manufacturing com­ । Mrs. Earl Weaks spent over Sun­ pany there. Louis G. Slaughter. » Attorney for Mortgagees. day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' ; The school Is planning for a Christ­ Coopersville. Michigan. 24-36 Lee Gould mas program Friday evening. , ■ —Ionia county's first payment for) - Battle Creek Civic Players will the wheat allotment will be approxl-' present "Little Women" at Central A number of our people were In nAle,y *<5.000. 1Auditorium, Hastings, early in JanuLansihg Saturday. —The A. M. Smith produce station, ary, the Hastings Civic Player* havheld UP W niade definite arrangements for J. A. Frith and daughter Bertha at Portland haa called at Leon Carter, In Odewa on r“bbwi lwlM wlthin *car ■ Saturday. | — Dr. Marinus O. Hoffs of Lake. —Saranac reports a civic program Miss Gertrude Barnum of Berlin Odessa has been elected president of.ot *8500 to start this year. The park visited her aunt. Mrs. F. J. Hager,'016 Ionia-Montcalm Medical society. drained and fixed, walks reover the week end. i * . . palred’ “d trees Plinled new comMr. Mra Or, Eve-tt ana den- „sZey^a^ Maple Grove d.it«l lwtU1 GraDd 1M. of —The Ionia State bank is well in bU brother Dorr and famUy Sunday. K Bryant a advance of its five year schedule. A Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Pennington i he expect. to eetabUeh a law pnte- “ P«r “nt Pa)"off on moratorium acand children visited their son Gerald tlce In Ionia Dec. 26. He U the eon. count* ?ad' Tueeday. amounting at the Kellogg Health camp Sunday. of A. B. Sibley of Ionia. ' to *®0'000another 10 per cent Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frith and chil­ . * is promised shortly. dren spent Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A- Frith. Mr. and Mrs. Burley Swift anti two children of East Vermontville were dinner guests of his brother Marion and family Friday. Mrs. Elmer Warren is seriously in. The Dorr Everett family entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and Don- ■ aid HiU at supper Saturday. Miss Bertha Frith is spending this week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. C. Sackett, in East Sunfield. Misses Rosa Velte and Grace Shel­ don entertained the Cheerful Helpers Al! prices include 3% Tax We accept C. W. A. pay check* Birthday club ladles ana their chil­ dren at a Christmas party at the home of the former Saturday after­ noon., Fresh Michigan Maid The people of this community were shocked and saddened Friday after­ DDrAn Country club large 1%-lb. Qnoon when the news came from D H E MII Sliced or unsliced loaf 3C Woodland that their former neighbor, Mrs. Nellie Hitt, had died very sud­ Vacuum packed denly. . Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker visited Jewel Coffee ib. 19c A FRENCH BRAND, Ib. 23c their son Lee and family at Lawrence Sunday. Margate Tea ¥«-«>. t*x. 10c Mr. and Mrs. David Baker, Mr. and Japan and(0*Pekoe Mrs. Leo Baker of Chester were Sun­ Frost Powdered pk^«. day dinner guests at the Frith-Todd home. • DCAPUEQ Country Club A No. 2^ FEAUnEd Fancy halves or slices , I cans 43G M.r and Mrs. Claude Kennedy of Hastings spent Saturday with Mr.' Ansel Food 39c and Mrs. S. A. Baker. 13 EGG CAKE - delicious - light, fluffy everythH? for your Chrjstmos feast KROGERS BUTTER 2 35c COFFEE >». 25c Cookies Morgan The earth shall be full of the know­ ledge of the Lord, as the waters cov­ er the sea. Isaiah 11:9. Mrs. Millie Flury has gone to Day- , tona Beach. Florida, to pass the win- L ter, accompanying Mrs. H. Clegg and ' son of Battle Creek by auto. Mrs. Letha Adkins has gone to' Jackson to spend some time with her • daughter, Mrs. Grace Clark. There will be a Christmas program at the Morgan school house Friday, evening at 8 o'clock. Everyone is • cordially invited. • ; Lloyd MclCelland and Mildred Var- j ney of Nashville called on Mr. and ! Mrs. D. A. McClelland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery | and sons called on Mrs. Snow and , family of Nashville Sunday evening. I । By Mr*. Lxsna S. Mix The Barnes meets Friday ev- j ening and a Christmas program will be furnished by the school. Mrs. Chas. Mix attended the fun-' oral of Geo. Marshall Sunday. Mr. and'Mrs. Lynn Mix and daugh- j ter spent Sunday with their parents. I Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lundstrum spent. Friday at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and Jack, Mrs. Cora Hartwell and Stanley , Mix were at Lansing Friday. Merry Christmas to all. GINGER ALE 3 : . 25c LATON IA CLUB or ROCKY RIVER BEVERAGES (Plus 2c bottle charge) Also CARBONATED WATER and LIME RICKEY at this same low price JELLO Or ROYAL GELATINE DESSERT TWINKLE Improved Gelatin. DotmtI 2 '2 Dromedary pkt. pbrr. 5t 9c 29c cans CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 De Luxe Plums 25c No. 2’/a cans Large plums in syrup CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS £ 5c CAMPBELL’S SOUP 2 — 15c Tomato, Vegetable and Vegetable Beef Pineapple 2 25c No. 2 cans Sliced or crushed - standard Salad Dressing quart 23c quart 33c Embassy Brand Queen Olives Hollywood Brand CANDY and NUTS Chocolates 5 lb. box 95c Century Mix lb. 10c Old fashioned - hard mix THREE WISE MEN—Fancy Assorted in Xmas box Chocolates 2B»-b«59c Mixed Nuts CRUSADER—Assorted in Holiday box lb. 25c Finest quality » lb. 15c 50% filled and hard mixed Baby Walnuts Ib. 1 9c Chocolate Diamond Xmas Candy —More CWA work allotted to Ionia county projects gives additional employment for vOO more men, bring­ ing the total potential employment to 1190 men. The additional 80,000 work hours will boost the amount of money to be expended in the county by $40,000. 10c ib. Dutch or Windmill variety By Mrs. Mamie Webb Harrington. Barnes and Mason Districts 15c 2 4X SUGAR Small budded ib. 10c Drops - Rich and creamy lb. 29c Walnuts - Large budded ORANGES . 27c SWEET «”*!?? 4 19c Sweet - full of juice - 200-216 size Why Liquid Laxatives are Back in Favor Celery Fresh, crisp large bunch 5c Squash Hubt^rd, rip. (Uvorful 3 H». 5c Cranberries F^cht.Ho^. ib. 10c Lemons sunki.t. 300 -i— 6 (or 19c OYSTERS FRESH quart 47c Extra large standards The public is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have learned that the properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a perfect, movement without any discomfort at the time, or after. The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the individual. The action can thus be regulated. A child is easily given the right dose. And mild liquid laxatives do pot Srritate the kidneys. Doctors-are generally agreed that senna is the best laxative for every­ body. Senna is a natural laxative. It does not drain the system like the cathartics that leave you so thirsty. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a liquid laxative which relies on senna for its laxative action. It has the average person's bowel#as regulaf as dbekwork in a few weeks* time. You can always get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore, ready for use. Member N. R. A Link Sausage 15c herru^-s Cellophane wrapped Sliced Bacon ’jib' 10c WILSON’S - Cellophane wrapped PICNICS SHANKLESS “> 1 1C OSCAR MAYER—Cellophane wrapped Cottage Cheese- ib. 10c Rich, creamy Slab Bacon Sugar cured - 3 to 4-Ib. pieces BOILED HAMS n>. 12V^c - 25c . HALF or ^HOLE — cwift’s OrioU — SLICED, ib. 28e 1 .. -- ’'t-res will remain open Thur, and Fri. Nish*: u~.tii 9 8 P. M. and late Saturday Nigh*. I �People desiring notices and read- Only A FEW Days More To do your Christmas Shopping in, and we have a hundred and more useful and fine arti­ cles for Christmas Gifts, and a lower price than, ever to go with every article. The fol­ lowing ar a'few of the lot: ------- We will be pleased to show you •------- 3 STYLES NICKLE PLATE SOLID COPPEK TEA AND . COFFEE POTS AND TEAKETTLES. "aluminum COFFEE PERCOLATORS AND COFFEE DRIPPERS. ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS. STAINLESS ENAMEL TEA AND COFFEE POTS AND TEAKETTLES. FOOD CHOPPERS, SAUSAGE MACHINES AND LARD PRESSES. COLEMAN AND LK>\ ER ELECTRIC SAD IRONS, WAR­ RANTED A LIFETIME. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF POCKET KNIVES. ALSO TOOL CHESTS WITH TOOLS, FOR BOYS. AND AIR GUNS. Come in and look them over, and you will find the price to suit the times. C.L. GLASGOW PLUMBING and JHEATING, ROOFING, ETC. Nashville, Mich. Account Books Help I ♦**•»***< better again. Player In New Deal I PI ♦•Call Elder's now for your Christwaft until ^Wednesday morning be­ • mas ice cream. Phone 100.—adv. Crop Contract* And Loan Applica­ fore handing in copy. It Is abso­ Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and son Clin­ tions Easy To Make From Com­ CASH ONLY—One week. 2ftc; two lutely impossible to publish all the ton spent Monday at the. Wm. Shupp plete Of Records. weeks. 50c; three weeks, 70c; four matter handed in frequently on Wednesday morning. Please make Howard Snow has employment on Farm account books are very ban­ an effort to get copy in before 10 the farm of Mr- Curtis, east of War- dy tools since the new deal started in words. lc per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ agriculture, according to members of ders MUST be accompanied by money (a. m„ Wednesday. .Thanks for nerviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Char­ Michigan State college staff who have or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. . {your cooperation. , lotte called on her father, R. A. Biv­ been assisting farmers to obtain crop ens, one day last week. contracts and to make application for For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and baby federal loans. News in Brief 14-If have moved into the John Purchis Crop reduction contracts which at The News office. For Sale—Wood and coat Quantity residence for the present. have already been made out for Wheat Mrs. L. Herryman is quite indis­ of dry oak buzz wood. Floyd Fos­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and and those for corn and hogs which posed. sett, Route 1. 24-tfc L. H. Cook was a business visitor• Howard Norton of Maple Grove call­ will be offered the first of next year require quite a complete history of For Sale—Potatoes, Hubbard squash, ed on Mrs. Ella Taylor Saturday. in Grand Rapids Tuesday. the crops grown on the applicant ’ s pie pumpkins and popcorn. Otto ••A Merry Christmas and a Happy Mrs. Rhoda Baxter of Kalamo came Schulze, Phone 124. 24-p New Year. Munro.—adv. Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. farm. Without actual records, it is very difficult for a farmer to remem ­ FoY-Sale^l-hou»e’_5-room, and hall. Mr. and‘Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle werei Claude Perry, and family for a time. ber the crops and yields from every 20x54, all in one, ready to use. 11 in Grand Rapids on Tuesday. Lee Miller, Mrs. Daisy Miller and miles from Nashville, 12 miles from Mrs. Dale DeVine and Ordaliah Mrs. Leah Miller, all of Battle Creek, field for a period of three or five Battle Creek, on M-14. Inquire of Lynn were at Battle Creek Tuesday. called on James Miller Monday after- years. Even more important in the appli ­ W. J. Liebhauser. 24-26c Mrs. Melissa Roe is not well, and■ noon. cation for federal land bank loans or Mrs. Milerva Rothaar is staying with MlicellaneouH. Mrs. Lillian Doyle of Battle Creek production credit loans are complete her. is looking after the household duties records of crop and livestock opera­ For~Rent—Garaged Inquire at News Cecil Marshall of Maple Grove had at E. O. Bivens’ and caring for R. A. office. tf-F tions. Land bank loans are made on a his tonsils out last week at Dr. Lof­ Bivens. W. J. basis of the productiveness of the Wood wanted, on account. dahl 's office. Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs and Mr. farm and the ability of the operator. 23-25C . Liebhauscr. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Furniss had din­ and Mrs. Harold Bahs and family Hunting,” “No Fta&ltw." ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes Neither has to be guessed at when a "N'o Trespassing" signs at The News of­ farm account book is available. Clarke of Hastings. ' fice. 10c each.______ 11-tf Sunday. Nearly 1,000 Michigan farmers are James Miller had another of his Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo is assisted each year in opening and Found—In tAt of Munro More, pair bad spells Tuesday evening and a spending a few days with her sister, of glasses. Owner can have same closing a set of farm accounts by the physician was called. Mrs. John Rausch, and calling on oth­ farm management department of the by paying for this adv. and proving Mrs. Fred VanOrsdal of Charlotte, er friends. property. At Wenger Bros. 24-c college. Many other sets of accounts who is at her brother, Philip DablMrs. Mary Hoisington called Sat­ are kept in the standard books by houser’s, is quite low/ urday on her friends, Mrs. Robert Emory Morris of Battle Creek was1 Ayers and Mrs. Andrew Link, in Ma­ farmers who ask no help in book­ keeping. a Sunday guest of his parents, Dr. ple Grove. Most of the books are started ear­ and Mrs. E. T. Morris. aThe friends of Dick Wickwire will ly in the year when stocks of crops Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson be glad to know that he is able to be are low enough to make Inventories Beck living south of the Mason school out around the yard after being con­ easy. Standard account bodies are house, Monday, a.son. fined to the house for two months. Neville, Mich. prepared by the college and furbished Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. SinsMrs. C. A. Miller and son, Raymond ley, who reside east of Olmstead's Cooley, of Battle Creek spent Sunday at cost to those who want them. IS STILL HERE County agricultural agents can fur­ AND DOING BUSINESS. Corners, Monday, a son. with Mrs. Miller's father, Fred Miller, Miss Nina Chappell, who was a and Mrs. Miller, and grandfather, Jas. nish both the books and information And furnishing Meals and Board about how to start and to keep htem. , at Reasonable Rates. guest of Miss Minnie Furniss, return­ Miller. ed to Lansing Thursday morning. , Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand —Willard Byron Bolton of Coats Clean Rooms -—, Steam Heat L. M. Kinyon is much improved Rapids spent Saturday nigfit with from his illness, but was still recup­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer and called Grove passed away at his home Dec.Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props 3, at the age of 72. erating at home early in the week. on other relatives, returning home on —-Mrs. Lydia Raymond, who made Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Mrs. Sunday. Dora Gannon, who is with Mrs. Wil­ The dog poisoner is again in this her home in Lake Odessa 14 years, liams again,-were in Battle Creek on.- vicinity as the pet.dbgs of Mr. Mater died at Mulliken at her daughter’s THE ROSCOE A NAVUE Monday. and Mr. Scott, the Standard Oil agent, home. BARBER SHOP —Freeport is to receive $2000 __Mru. Dora Gannon of Caledonia is both on the north side, were poisoned worth of village improvement work here to spend the remainder of the the past week. Wish, you a MERRY under the auspices of the Barry Co. winter with her aunt, Mrs. Libbie Mrs. Lorenzo Mudge from BarryRe-employment committee. MAS and a HAPPY NEW Williams. ville, patient of Dr. Lofdahl, was tak­ —Because their names were omit­ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers of en to Leila hospital. Battle Creek In YEAR. Ann Arbor came Saturday for a hol­ the Hess ambulance Friday evening ted from the list of 16 beneficiaries to whom was bequeathed a total of $98,­ iday visit with his parents, Mr. and for observation. Mrs. S. E. Powers. Mrs. Peter Bahs of Castleton call­ 000 by their uncle, the late Charles Little Billy Hoffman fell from a ed on Mrs. Ella Taylor Tuesday af­ Stewart of Charlotte, Mrs. Lena Fox swing while playing and bit through ternoon as she came to attend a four and Harfbw Sabin of Vermontville his tongue, which is very painfuL o’clock tea given by the H. E. girls have appealed the Stewart will which Billy is out of school. to their mothers at the H. E. house. recently was admitted to probate. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and —Ray Branch of Hastings was re­ Last week visitors at the R. A. Dr. E. T. Morris attended the Barry Bivens home were Mrs. Belle Norton, elected president of the Allied Thea­ county Medical society meeting at an old schoolmate, Ren Noyes and ters of Michigan, an organization of Hastings a week ago. Mrs. Retta Noyes, old neighbors, theater owners and managers meeting Margaret and Helen Olser daugh­ Mrs. Belle Mix and Mrs. Floyd Ev- in Grand Rapids Wednesday. Other ters of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Olsen, had erts. officers named, all from Detroit, are: their tonsils removed at home Wed­ Mrs. Winnie Greenfield spent the F. A. Wetsman, vice president; E. E. Wishing everyone a Very Merry nesday by Dr. Lofdahl. week end with her children, Betty Kirchner, treasurer, and David New­ On Tuesday Dr. Lofdahl and Dr. Lee and Buddie, also called on other man, secretary. Christinas and a Hopp? New Hoffs of Lake Odessa performed a friends, and attended the Firemen's —More cheer to Ionia's unemploy­ major operaion on Mrs. Alanzo Lapo play Saturday evening, returning to ed was contained in announcement by at the Lake Odessa aospital. Philip Schaefer, local CWA director, W PRICE A EVANS HAT SHOP her work at Lansing. Dr. Lofdahl made a busines trip to Mrs. Clifford Thompson • and son, that an additional 300 jobs and $40,­ Grand Rapids Tuesday, and was ac­ Albert, Bobbie and Donald, of Maple 000 in wages had been allotted by the' companied by Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and federal organization as a result of an i Jr., and Mrs. A. T. Lof- Mrs. Donald Shupp; other callers were oversupply of projects compared with | Wishing a Merry Christ­ Mrs. Lena Wolf and daughter, Miss available labor. The increase will j Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hoskins of Bat­ Leona, and Cyrus Miller. raise Ionia county's quota of employes mas.. and., a Happy New tle Creek visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moore, who fell at her tn 1,190. Year to all. Mrs. Chas. Hoskins, and Mr. and Mrs. home east cf town and fractured —Federal farm mortgages taken' L. M. Kinyon at the Kinyon home on some ribs and was otherwise bruised, out in Eaton county during Novem- ! Sunday. was brought last Thursday in an am­ ber amounted to $90,500, according to ’ Mrs. Susan Kraft and Miss Minnie bulance to the home of her daughter. John Grimes, register of deeds. This Furniss of Nashville, Miss Helen Mrs. Will Martin, where she is re­ sum represents the total that was. Woodard and brothers, Lewis and ceiving care and rest. necessary to refinance 46 farm mort­ Shell Gas and Oil. Robert, of Vermontville saw "Little Mrs. Gilford Perry, Mrs. Harold gages, the federal money being paid. Women” at the Eaton Theater. Ochampaugh and daughters Bemita over to the banks or the individuals, At the meeting of the local school and Jane of Grand Rapids visited holding the mortgages. For October,, Corner Main and Reed Sts. board Monday, a two weeks vacation their father and grandfather, James the total of federal farm mortgages was decided upon for the holiday per­ Miller, at the Fred Miller home Sun­ was $54,000 on 26 farms, and in Sep- . iod, closing Friday of this week and day; also called on other relatives, tember the amount was $27,800 on resuming the second Monday in Jan­ the Wm. and Don Shupp families. nine farms. uary. —The Superintendents' Round Tk-^ Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tozer of De­ Buy Her a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson have troit visited his mother. Mrs. L. D. ble, a club of school men of this vitraded their Sherman street property Miller and Mr. Miller, at the Com­ dnity, met at the Olivet school build- j next to Len W. Feighner’s, for the mercial Hotel over Saturday night, tag Tuesday night. Previous to the: for Christmas. former Hayes Tieche home on the and went on to Reed City Sunday to program they were served a dinner south aide and have begun moving to visit a few days with relatives there prepared by the girls of the home EASY PAYMENTS before returning for another short economics department under the di­ rection of their instructor. Miss Lor- j Old Age pension blanks are obtain­ visit. Heber Foster Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring will raine Neuman. The chief feature of able at the office of the county agent, Itooe 69-F14 NaMlvUte Mr. Mott, at the court house, Hast­ have with them for the Yuletide, their the program was an address by Dr. । ings. About .200 applications for sons, Rudolph Wotring of Chicago Luther Purdom, director erf the bureau , of appointments, University of Michj and George Wotring of Western State pension had been filed at /last rccollege, Kalamazoo, and daughters. igan. His subject was "Problems of Miss Mildred Wotring of Wyandotte Personal Adjustment." Birthday dinner guests of Mrs. C. and Miss Louise Wotring from Mich­ —Bruce G. Fales, Belding under­ Lynn last week Friday __ were her igan State college. East Lansing. taker and prominent in civic affairs, mother, Mrs. Mary Scothorne. Mr. escaped death by asphyxiaRecent callers at the R. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and children, home were; Mr. and Mrs. n he collapsed in his garage., tion Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. He was found unconscious by a son- ‘ Mae Mater. Mra Fales Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wells in-law, John F. Higbee. and Mrs. Higbee were in Grand Rap- . Mrs. Frank Orwig, sister of Mrs. and Mrs. Eva Greenfield of Marshall. ids and Fales had invited Higbee to j Wishing you at this ;; Mary Scothorne, passed away sud-i' Ruble Bivens and Milo Bivens of Bat­ dine with him. setting the time at 11 denly at her home in Flat Rock, Q., j tle Creek, Samuel Ostroth of Maple time the Merriest of J ’ a. m. Having a few minutes to spare, 1 Saturday. Mm Orwig ha^ vtalti-d JGrove- “d MrMre Floyd Ev’ Fales went into the garage to repair Christmases and the ; i her stater and other relatives in > erts and son Uoyd. Michigan many time*. ! Harold Hess of Grand Rnplda, a the motor of his hearse. He had lefl: HAppiest of New i; I eon of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hees, un­ the garage doors open for ventilation, Mrs Mary Scothorne received the derwent an operation for appendi­ but they apparently were blown shut Years. ' sad news Sunday afternoon that her citis St. Mary's hospital. Grand unnoticed by him. When Higbee ar-' only sister. Mrs. Amanda Orwig of Rapids, on Tuesday morning of last rived and was unable to get into the ’ •ek. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hess were. home he went to the rear where his' hisj Cleveland, Ohio, «had passed away Grand Rapids to see him last week attention was drawn by the roaring j and that the funeral would be held edneaday, and and ---Mr.-----------------and Mr*. Ralph I motor. He found Fales unconscious Tuesday afternoon at Flat Rock, Wednesday, . Ohio. The friends of Mrs. Scothorne Hess on Friday night. He was get- : and it took physicians two hours to im-­ His condition was tax sympathize with her in her bereave- ting along nicely and expected to te J revive him. able to return home in a few’ days. (proved. COMMERCIAL BANK WITH UNCLE SAM! CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Battle Creek $1,000,000.00 New Capital and U. S. Government A Partner. A DEFINITELY SAFE PLACE For Your Money. A Central Connection is your Protection EXTENDING AT THIS TIME OUR S1NCEREST WISHES TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS FOR A VERY MERRY CHRIST MAS AND THE HAPPIEST OF REGARDS FOR THE COMING NEW YEAR. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator M. J. HINCKLEY A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all. MOBILGAS I To motorists of twenty%iine states, the Mobilgas sign means highest quality products. GREETINGS OF THE SEASON — from — . BEEDLE BROS. HOTEL Perk’s Service Station To Our Friends and Customers Wenger Bros. Market �Mr. and Mra. Harold Houater are moving into the Hurd block. Mr. and Mrs.'Ralph Bliss spent Monday afternoon at Mrs. Rella Del­ H. E. Downing remains -about the ler’s. same. Mrs. Bronson of Chester is spending J. C. Hurd bs a little better, but the week with her brother, Hiram H. gains slowly. . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson spent Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutchess were Sunday tn Middleville. Friday afternoon callers of Mrs. Rel­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith were at la Deller. Battle Creek Saturday. ‘ Claude Marshall and family of Lan­ ,Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent sing were Sunday guests of Mrs. LibTuesday in Battle Creek. Mrs. B. Laurent is recovering nice­ bie Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Springett of ly from her recent operation. Jackson were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith called Will Liebhauser last wgek. Sunday onMr. and Mrs. George C. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Offley of Taft. Hastings were ^Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaiser are visiting Detroit relatives, going Sat­ guests of Mrs. Rella Deller. Mrs. Edna Jones and daughter urday. DoOtha of Battle Creek were guests Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes and Miss Geneva Bell were at Hastings Thurs­ of Mrs. Libbie Marshall Sunday. Lee Myers has sold his grocery day on business. business at Battle Creek, and is Merle Mason and Mrs. Holds of working in a store at Blanchard. Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mrs. Leo Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Mason on Tuesday. Glenn Stoddard and mother of Eaton Mrs. Myrtle Childs of Eaton Rap­ Rapids were Friday afternoon guests ids spent Thursday evening with Mr. of Mrs. Libbie Marshall. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Sarah Kocher, who is living Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanes spent with her niece and husband. Mr. and Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Bert Sprouse, at Edgewood, Il­ Sherman Swift and family. linois, is sugering from a broken, hip, There seems to be an epidemic of according to word received here. dog poisoning in Nashville, several Mrs. Fred VanOrsdal of ^Charlotte dogs being reported victims. is stopping with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead spent Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser. Mrs. Sunday evening with .Mr. and Mrs. VanOrsdal. who has been an invalid, Myron Tuckerman in Assyria. recently suffered a stroke of paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Writing from St Petersburg, Fla., Woodland spent Saturday with ^eir Mra Julia Brown, in renewing her mother. Mrs. Binu Palmerton. Mr. and Mrs, Fordyce Showalter subscription to The News, says she visited their mother, Mrs. Laura Sho­ is surely enjoying the fine weather there. Mrs. Brown and her sister are walter, in Vermontville Friday. Mrs. Minnie Hiatt, sister of Mrs. wintering in Florida. Word from Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans Ottie Lykins, returned with them and her chauffeur Robert Mason, from Indiana, to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. VanWagner of bears the information that they Ar­ Maple Grove called on Mrs. Brooks rived in Florida on Monday forenoon and Mrs. Bina Palmerton Saturday.^ of last week, and are located at 143 Miss Hazel belle White .spent the'1 Fifth Ave. S., St. Petersburg.* week end with her sister, Mrs. Ev­ Leo Florriani from Eaton Rapids erett Marshall, and family at Morgan. was in town Sunday, and Mrs. Myrtle Mrs. G. L. Gage and daughter Avis Childs, who has spent the past week spent Friday with her daughter. Mrs. at her -home here visiting relative? John Johnson, and husband in Battle and friends, and who is keeping house for him, returned home with him. Creek. Rev. Mrs. D. M. Hayter and hus­ Senator Vandenberg was unable to band and Mrs. W. E. Hanes and keep his date with the Hastings Maxine Messimer . were at Hastings Brotherhood Monday night, as he Saturday. \ was called to Washington for com­ Cong. Carl E. Mapes and wife and mittee work to consider measures daughter of Grand Rapids called on that will be proposed at the next ses­ the former’s aunts, Mrs. Caroline sion of Congress. Brooks and Mrs. Palmerton, Saturday. Arthur Hill and Mrs. Jennie D. Harry and Austin Lilly of Fowler­ Myers were married Dec. 6th at the ville were Sunday dinner guests of home of O. F. Long in Battle Creek. their mother. Mrs. Lois Deeds, at the They returned to Nashville last Thurs­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason. day and at the present time are mak­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and ing their home in Mrs. Hill’s house on daughter and Mrs. Alice Pennock EadCSherman street. visited at the Richard Zemke home /a list of the acute communicable near Vermontville Sunday afternoon. diseases for Barry county, for the Mra Harry Andrews and daughter/ year ending July 1, 1933, is reported Betty Jean. Miss Thelma and Albert^ by Dr. M. R. Kinde of the Barry Co. Long of Olivet spent Saturday evert­ Health Unit, as follows: Whooping ing with Mrs. Phebe White and fam­ cough, 170; scarlet fever, 102; chic­ ily. ( kenpox, 82; measles, 37; diphtheria, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cazier amj 4; infantile paralysis, 1; smallpox, 0; granddaughter Marie spent Sunday" typhoid fever, 0. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Leonard Board of Hastings, sani­ and Mrs. Elsie Tarbell in Battle tary engineer in the county health department, has just received a splen­ Creek. Glenard Showalter of Marquette is did recognition by the U. S. Govern­ expected home the last of the week ment. He has been appointed as As­ for the Christmas holiday. He will sistant Director of Sanitation in the have an eleven-day leave, starting United States Public Health Service. At the present time he is in Morgan­ Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins returned town, West Virginia, familiarizing last week from a visit with Mrs. Ly­ himself with his new duties and mak­ ons’ mother at Union City, Ind., and ing a study of their system of sanita­ other relatives at Portland and Win­ tion. He expects to be out of this county most of the time for the next chester. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowery and son four months.—Hastings Banner. of Frosts Corners, near Portland, On Christmas eve. Dr. Stewart were Sunday guests of his sister, Mrs. Lofdahl and'family and their guest. Francis Kaiser .and Mr. Kaiser, and Miss Margaret Oleson of Aurora. Ill., all of them in the afternoon visited will be joined by Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl at Earl Wilcox's in Irving. and Mrs. Bess Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. Market C. P. Sprague and And then on Christmas day Mrs. grandson Hugh spent Sunday with Brown will be hostess for the Christ­ Mr. and Y Mrs. ARGER George Troeger’Sand mas dinner to the same group. Then daughter Nancy, and also called on Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and children Miss Esta Feighner and found her re­ and sister, Miss Margaret Oleson of Wish you a very Mer­ covering from her recent operation. p. A. Staup & Son Aurora who has been visiting here ry Christmas and a for some time, will leave the. follow­ ing Thursday for the latter's home at Extending our well wish­ Aurora to continue the holiday fes­ Happy New — Year. es to — ourBarbers friends for a very tivities. Major General Charles H. Muir, Merry Christmas and a 73, one of Michigan’s best known military leaders who many times was Prosperous New Year. cited for bravery in action in the World war, died at his home^in Bal­ timore, Md. He was a native of Erie, Mich. He held five high military awards. Maj. Gen. Muir was wound­ ed in the Sioux campaign, but recov­ ered to be a leading figure in the Philippine insurrection. Being award­ ed the Silver Star citation in 1900. A year later he was with the Chinese relief expedition quelling the Boxen uprising, and two years later he be­ gan a four-year service on the Amer­ ican Army’s first general staff. When the 28th division from Pennsylvania went overseas in the World war, Gen. Muir was in command. The advance of the Fourth Corps into Germany was under his direction. He returned to command Camp Merritt. N. J., and Camp Lewis before his transfer to the Third Corps Area as com­ mander in 1922. He retired from ac­ tive service in 1924. ■News in Brief iI Federal Aid For Jobless Teachers rS money for CWA projects the same ar. any'other branch of government, and PUa For Voe Of KeUrf school officers are urged to see that Money In Education Draw* their applications f^r CWA assistance Near. receive just and equitable considera­ tion. A Michigan plan for the use of fed­ eral welfare money for the creation All unemployed teachers in Eaton of work-relief projects in education, whereby needy unemployed teachers county have been asked to register in the county school commissioner’s of­ may* be given employment, has been approved by the State Department of fice. Public Instruction, the State Emer­ gency Welfare Relief commission, ^nd the Federal Government. Copies of the plan are being re­ leased to school superintendents, county commissioners, and county welfare relief administrators. Although the project is administer­ ed jointly by the State Department of Public Instrucion and the State Em­ ergency Welfare commission, it is ex­ pected "that local school officials will take the initiative in the creation of projects which fall within the scope of the plan. The project for work-relief in edu­ cation Is entirely separate from oth­ er relief projects and the C. W. A. The local work will be under the sup­ ervision of the local superintendent of schools or the county commissioner. It is expected that some 800 teachers can be given employment under the plan, over a period of three or four months. Many Subjects Curtailed. A survey of ‘approximately one hundred city school districts indicates that curtailment , of the school curri­ culum has centered upon the human­ izing subjects in the school curricu­ lum. Not only are the children af­ fected. however, but in many cases the community programs for adults have been curtailed or abolished, thus depriving the community of ar\ op­ portunity to eradicate illiteracy and to build an educationally enriched community life. Among the subjects abolished or drastically curtailed are: Music home economics, manual training, physical education, health, playground activities, and kindergartens. In many schools' which did not abolish those activities, the supervising staffs were discharged. Inasmuch as 95 per cent of the children in the public schools will not have an opportunity to go to college, the elimination of liberalizing and socializing subjects from the school program will greatly limit the social and cultural opportunities of these individuals when they become adults. These curtailed subjects are the one which contribute most to the philosophy of the Michigan Constitu­ tional provision which reads, “Reli­ gion, morality, an dknowledge, being necessary to good government and happiness of mankind, schools and means of education shall forever be encouraged.” , School Maintenance Neglected. Another method of reducing school expenditures has been to neglect nec­ essary building repair, such as paint­ ing, interior decorating, etc. The survey shows that approximately $2,­ 000,000 would bt required at the pres­ ent time for the proper conditioning of school plants. C. W. A. Awards To Schools. Reports have been received by the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction that a number of county Welfare administrators are attempt­ ing to curail the use of Civil Works money for schools. According to the The Charlotte Republican Tribune carried the following story about the “Unemployed Teachers Get Break:" There has been made available for Charlotte and vicinity through the state Emergency Welfare Relief com­ mission provision for the employment of unemployed teachers and others qualified to be instructors whose ser­ vices may be used by any group of youths or adults who desire instruc­ tion in some subject, trade, or voca­ tion. Superintendent E. H. Chapbile, who has charge of the local program, has requested all unemployed teachers to register with him which request for registration is also extended to all persons who are qualified to teach any class in vocational or general adult education. Among the subjects ‘suggested to be taught under this plan are agriculture, commercial classes, homemaking courses, and in­ dustrial and technical courses, art and college courses, dramatic arts, hobby and club activites musical ac­ tivities, and physical activities. Other courses may be offered by request of any group of youths or adults, but all classes must have a minimum enroll­ ment of ten, except by special per­ mission. Each instructor will be paid at the rate of $12.50 per week for 25 hours of service. 15 hours of which are to be devoted to teaching and 10 hours to preparation of lessons, teacher-train­ ing conferences, and preparation of courses. Compensation for shorter hours of preparation and teaching will be paid in proportion to the above. The classes may be held dur­ ing any hours of the day and evening at the convenience of the group and according to the schedule of the in­ structors. Any person desiring to receive in­ struction under the plan outlined above should register at once with Superintendent Chapelle at his office in the high school. An effort will be made to organize classes in any sub­ ject in which there are ten or more people interested and for which an in­ structor may be found. It is hoped to begin such, classes immediately. Various community organizations are cooperating in this plan which will furnish needed instruction to the unemployed and others and also give some revenue to unemployed teach­ ers. The courses must be approved by the Superintendent of Public In­ struction and the state relief admin­ istrator. It is highly imporant, how­ ever. that both prospective students in these classes and prospective teach­ ers register at once. Cloverland Men Get Best Potato Yields Memberships In SOO Bushel Club Nearly All Taken By Growers In Upper Peninsula. ’ Upper peninsula potato growers qualified for the major share of the places in Michigan's 300 bushel potato tlub in a year when the membership Robert Smith came from Ann Ar­ was lower than usual but when the bor Wednesday and Miss Elizabeth average yield of the members was the Smith from Napoleon, Ohio, to spend second highest since the club started. Christmas with their parents. Mr. and Qualification for membership in the Mrs. Chester Smith. club is the production of 300 bushels Wilma Parrott was happily sur­ or more of potatoes per acre on five prised on her birthday when seven of or more acres. Seventeen men in her friends came to help her cele­ Cloverland made the grade this year brate. After playing games, dainty while only four below the Straits refreshments were served. grew the requisite number of bushels. Sunday afternoon callers at the Extreme drought in the state's potato home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason sections affected he yields. were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason, son All but one of the 21 members fall Rex and daughter Leona, Mr. and plowed their potato ground, and Mrs. Bristol and daughter of Battle most of the growers preferred to kill Creek. weeds by dragging or disking rather Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox than by the use of the cultivator af­ of Kalamazoo will be interested to ter the plants were up. learn that on Saturday as the guests The value of planting plenty of Of Kalamazoo friends. Mr. and Mrs: seed was again proved. An average Shaxmery, they will leave on a 10­ of 23 bushels of potatoes cut in large day trip to New York City, where a pieces was planted by club members. play of Mr. Shanncry's will be pre­ Planting dates were delayed by wet sented on Broadway, and Where Mrs. weather but most of the crop was in Fox will have further lessons from the ground by June 2. Close spacing Ned Wayburn for her work. They of seed in the row was another uni­ will return on New Years day. versal practice. ■ s'" Mrs. Alice Pennock pleasantly en­ The highest yield, 556 bushels per tertained the D. S. class of the M. E. acre, was secured by John Frank, church Friday afternoon, with 20 in Houghton county. Other men, in the attendance including Rev. Hoyt and order of their yields, are Russel Ten­ wife, Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. nant, Schoolcraft; Albert Koskela, Keyes as guests. The meeting open­ Houghton; Lawrence Tennant, School­ ed by singing Christmas songs. Scrip­ craft; Alex Olsen, Houghton; M. E. ture reading by Mrs. Hoyt. Prayer Parmalee, Allegan; Harvey Brubaker, by Mrs. Parks. Reading, “The Other I Emmet; Oscar Komula, Baraga; Tri­ Wise Man," by Mra. Chester Smith, jangle Ranch. Iron; C. Hutala. BaraRev. and Mrs. Hoyt sang a lovely ga; F. Cornish, Baraga; Reberg Bros., duet. The table wan decorated with Emmet; John Eilola, Baraga; Al­ a miniature lighted Christmas tree, phonse Verachure, Schoolcraft; Guy Christmas cards for each one, and Eppler, Emmet; H. A. Kasten. Delta; tiny baskets filled with nuts and-can-'John Soderman, Iron; Frank Beckdy. Everyone had a pleasant time, [man, Schoolcraft; A. E. Drake, Iron; thanks to our hostess and our prcsi-John A. Dolle School, Houghton- and dent, Mrs. Price. Ycungren Bros., Baraga. ■ YULETIDE GREETINGS S A MERRY CHRISTMAS to each and A HAPPIER NEW YEAR to all. ■ AL. BENNETT — GARAGE 5 "■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a CHRISTMAS GREETINGS And heartiest wishes for a HAPPY' NEW YEAR. WHITE BROS. MARKET .Best Christmas Wishes I I TO ALL OUR FRIENDS I AND CUSTOMERS. I MR. AND MRS. FRANK CALEY The Independent-Oil Co. I Wishes a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAP- g PY NEW YEAR to all its old and new | customers. JE ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Let's Get Rid Of Those Harrowing Rheumatic Pains . ONE BOTTLE OF : Elder's Rheumatic Dissolvent 5 T : • L IS SUFFICIENT PROOF — NOW AVAILABLE AT POSTOFFICE PHARMACY NASHVILLE FIELDS u.J.Str.......................... VERMONTVILLE CRAMEHS DRUG STORE POTTERVILLE SM ELK ER’S DRUG STORE LAKE ODESSA AUSTIN'S .' MULLIKEN IRWIN’S .............................................. MAPLEGROVE STINCHCOMB’S DRUG STORE ------- SUNFIELD SPORE'S .................................................. KALAMO SOUR S DRUG STORE OLIVET CLASSIC’S WOODLAND GOODRICH PHARMACY ................. DIMOIfDALE THOMSON’S ...., CHESTER ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ POSTOFFICE PHARMACY — ELDER S ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ FLANIGAN'S DAIRY Our Prices: 15 qts. for $1.00, or 7c per qt. Season’s Greetings! I At this time we wish to thank our many cus-, tomers for their patronage during the year. We promise you the same good quality of milk and service during the coming year. AT TIME THIS ■> Extending our sincerest regards to our Customers and Friends for a very MERRY CHRISTMAS, and best wishes for a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. VON W. FURNISS DRUG STORE JUBU'HL!—j ■■X1--------------- -jj i u We Wish You All [g _!-_■■■■_:__________________ § .A MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS — and— n A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR | €• Srss & Son I Quick Results at Low Coat—A News Want Advt. �= !. asking the Governor to Barryville By Mrs. Heber Foster. =±= The annual chicken dinner and By wp. r.ari Human*. reduced. In other words, that Mr. and Mra. Hallie Lathrop called per_ Christmas sale which was held in the on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop near I purposely omitted my legislative 1JccMe fee ht Jowerod letter during the last two weeks be- nonally. _ _I am to favor of— th. — Fitgger- *7™ J*11 w“ a deU- Prairieville Sunday. We are sorry to cause the liquor control bill was in aid plan w of »3. M. and 19 for lic.n«. c‘m” dlnD" toln< 80 hear his condition is not Improved. . _ . . ... <u C’uests *mnnr the th* BeUevne p~ru.n. .uch abape that no man could writ. . to hope. UtM ‘it'mlght' “ta' and <raong Mrs. Lorenzo Mudge was taken to were---Rev. and’ Mrs. Leila hospital. Battle Creek. Friday, tot.ltlr.mtly on II or prophwy accurtoto law at tala time be-|j pie who attended -------- — _ iG. D. Chase. Mr. and Mra. Allen Ha- where she is expected to undergo an ately to regard to Ito paatag.. No# cau „ ,f „ waJt uattl u<, cause. after twenly-taree day. It ha. peered 1935 ^jvens, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Legge, Mr. operation for gall stones. We wish Twill. Houses. I. tvwxle toao V aa.ITv Jjolh It took .twenty-three cannot have license plates at a reduc­ and Mrs. John Sharkey, Mr. and Mrs. for her a speedy recovery. W. A. Young, Mrs. Florence Johns­ days after the bill was introduced be­ ed cost until the 1936 plate. Mrs. George Skinner and Mra. Will fore it reached the Governor. The It so happened that the writer was ton, Mr. and Mra. V. O. Johnson. Mr. Hyde were in Grand Rapids Monday. House Introduced the bill and passed a member of the Lobby Investigating and Mra. R. R. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Edd Rice and daughIt to two tlajm. For twenty-one day. 7n the tav Mead, Dr. J. O. Nicholson and were SundBy dinner ruestr at it •.-as in the possession of the Sen­ the present legislature and acted as family. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Keith and Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox's home. Beet Sugar Made in Michigan is pure, clean and ate. We can glance over only the1 attorney for it. In the report that we daughter Marcia, Miss Georgia Day, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were highly refined. Sugar Beets are raised by the salient feature* of the new law. Time' submitted to the legislature we called Mrs. Edith Green and son Paul. Many Monday dinner guests at Albert Hulfarmers »>f your own State. Buy Beet Sugar alone will justify IL-or censure it. If attention to legislation, that might re­ visitors were in attendance for other sebos'. Made in Michigan and you will aid the wage wrong in its details or its adaptabil­ duce the evil of lobbying. Men who neighboring towns including Judge The Barryville ladies will motor to ity to our situation, succeeding ses­ have sinister purposes should be kept Dann, Mr. and Mra. Alfred Wilton, Woodland Tuesday to spend the af­ earners who need your support now. Use Beet sions either of the present or a future from interfering with legislation. and Mra. Irish from Charlotte, Mra. ternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbony. Sugar for every household purpose. legislature will correct it. Hattie Bracey of Eaton Rapids, and A very enjoyable and profitable day They should not be allowed to ad­ Michigan Made Beet Sugar is availabla in The Liquor Control comission, in­ vance legislation that is not good and others. was spent last Friday at Mrs. Mer­ S-ld-25 and 100 Lb. socles. For sale ax allgrwxri stead of seventeen members or one they should not be allowed to inter­ The Kalamo Woman's club met ritt Mead's, when the ladies met for from each Congressional District, as fere with other legislation that is in with. Mra. Edith Griffin Wednesday their Nutrition class. Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association under the old plan, will be cut down the interests of the people. It was, afternoon at her home, in Charlotte. . Saginaw, Michigan Mrs. Mary Huitz and daughter and to a commission of five with the Gov­ indeed, a source of satisfaction to Owing to the cold day" and various family of Battle Creek and Jay Jen­ ernor and Secretary of State as mem­ have the Governor submit in his spe­ other causes, only eleven members nings of Hudson spent Sunday even­ bers of the commission. The Gover­ cial message a recommendation for were present, but an enjoyable time ing at Heber Foster's. nor has already appointed the execu­ the passage of a Lobbying law and a was spent listening to the reading of Christmas program Thursday night LACEY. State news tive committee of the old commission Lobbying law has already been intro­ the “Kalamo Digest." N<*rth«*Gst Castleton at the Bullis school house, and the By Sylvia sivens. was given by Leora Martens; locals, as the three new membess under the duced by administration leaders. (By Mra. Altie Staup) Bristol {program is Friday night, of new law. Frank A. Picard of Sagi­ A bllThas been passed known, as Ara McConnell; Dorothy Diy, Hazel this week. Miss Elsie Conklin and friend, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian and daugh­ naw Dean Halford of Kalamazoo and the Michigan Farm Credit Relief com­ Frey; Dr. Brady, Jennie Ells; Our Maxine Bailey of Battle Creek, spent V. F. Gormely of Newberry constitute mission bill and $20,000 has been ap­ Children, Lulu Southern; Aunt Het, ters Ekina and Fannie went to Kala­ the week end with the former’s parHoratio J. Abbott, Democratic na­ the new commission. All are full­ propriated .for the formation of a Cecile Frey;’ Markets, Gertrude No­ mazoo Saturday forenoon to spend a jents. tional committeeman for Michigan, . time ofl^cers and receive $5000 a year commission which will handle the de­ ban; Advertisements, Hermina South­ few days with relatives. | George Whitworth is in the Hast- announced- his recommendations for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nye and Lewis and expenses. The commission may tails of federal farm loans right here ern—which provided much fun and hospital. He had his leg ampu- Michigan census enumerators to de­ establish liquor stores throughout Ln Michigan so favorable action can laughter. Miss Beatrice Frey played Bailey of Hasting. called on Mr. and termine the effect of the business de­ Michigan. Counties under 75,000 be had on them more speedily when a group of accordian solos, and de­ Mrs. Merle Staup and Laura Bailey |'««> «**ht Inchre above the. tatea Sunday: atao Mr. and Mr. P. A. I 8av "al *» * pression during the five year period, shall not have more than one such they reach the Federal Land bank of­ lightful refreshments were* served by 1920-1933, inclusive. The nominees Staup of Nashville show ' r B ‘ v ' n for Mr and Mr "' Gto ' store. In counties of over 75,000 such ficials at St. Paul. This is in the in­ the hostess, assisted by Velma mX. Wing has returned home from Stanford at th. Dowling church Frl- included: Cheboygan district; DeU J. stores shall not exceed one for each terests of the farmers and is good Keehne. The next meeting is a mid­ ..... day night. । McDonald of Cheboygan; Grand Rap­ 75000 or major fraction thereof. The law under the emergency that nw ex­ winter picnic at the home of Mra. her visit in Lansing and vicinity. Mr. arid Mrs. Harold Case and son ids district: Frank W. Peterson of Wesley Brooks is working in Hast­ Elizabeth Cottrell, when gifts will be commission shall fix a uniform price ists in farm mortgage matters. took dinner with their mother TuesRockford; Kalamazoo: Otto B. Buings again for a few days. in such liquor stores and for especial­ I desire to call your attention that exchanged and a potluck luncheon ‘“^Tr^on*. who^ heen work­ den of Kalamazoo. Abbott explain­ ly designated distributors. Except in in this letter I have only written served. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and son Mid ed that each of the census enumera­ ing (or Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup, । Wayne county all applications for li­ briefly on the Liquor Control bill and When returning from Charlotte on Arabelle Bivens attended the funeral-, tors would appoint assistants in the censes to sell beer, wines, or spirits that anyone who wants to know the Sunday night, Mrs. Everett Barlond returned to her home in Hastings on ( of their Grandfather Bivens at Nash­ respective districts. Besides deter­ must be approved by the local legisla­ details of it must make a further and daughter Alberta and Edward Sunday. ville. r mining depression effects on business, George Austin and son Lloyd were tive body which, of course, may be a study of it Anyone interested in it Parr narrowly escaped an auto acci­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conklin and the enumerators are to make an in­ city or village council or even a town­ may secure a copy of it by addressing dent. Blinded by sleet on the wind­ Sunday callers on Mr. and Mra. Will family were Sunday dinner guests at ventory of real estate, an analysis of ship board. The law provides the the writer or by writing the Clerk of shield, they failed to see the George Titmarsh. George Conklin's, and Mr. and Mrs. real estate taxation, determination of Mr. and Mra. Merle Staup xand possibility of sale for consumption the House or the Secretary of the Bradley and Homer Holcomb cars, George Stanford were callers. an index of American business con- ' both on and off the premises. How­ Senate at Lansing. which had figured in a collision ear­ Laura Bailey were supper guests of Mrs. Claude Dunkelberger and her ccrns and completion of the analysis ever. no liquor of any kind can legal­ lier, until they were so close that in Mrs. Staup's parents Mr. and Mra. grandmother, Mrs. Anna Ostroth, of the. 1930 census of population. James Boyles of Vermontville, Mon ­ ly be consumed on the public high­ making a quick turn the Parr car spent Monday in Hastings. John K. Stack. Jr., auditor general, skidded into the other two, but with­ day evening. ways. Home rule and local control Miss Thelma Lee has been absent TJbis community was saddened by wherfe liquor is to be consumed on the challenged the right of the courts or out much damage except to a rear from school three weeks on account Pay every’ sou, U. S. attitude on legislature to interfere with the ad ­ premises is definitely written in the fender. No one was injured in any the death of Mrs. Fred Rawson Mon­ of Illness. war debts. Still considers obliga­ day evening. We extend sympathy bill. The bill undoubtedly is not what ministration of the sales tax. He filed of the three cars. Miss Louise Conklin spent the week tions and German reparations as dif­ Tuesday evening Mra. Emma Tap­ to the family. its friends or foes wanted but is an answer in the Ingham circuit end with her sister. Mrs. George ferent questions. Lausanne agree­ court to a petition by Speaker Mar ­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and somewhat of a compromise and is pan of Battle Creek. Grand Organist Stanford, and went to Grand Rapids ment not binding, view taken. France submitted to the people for a trial and tin Bradley and other members of the of the O. E. S., conducted a school of daughter Marilyn called on Mr. and Saturday with them. and Belgium bide behind pact; Brit­ test with the hope that experi^ice In legislature asking for an injunction to instruction at the Kalamo O. E. S. Mrs. Will Titmarsh Sunday evening. Miss Arabelle Bivens has her ain sends in $7,500,000 token. Mra. Merle Staup is able to be its operation will show where im- prohibit the payment of $2,000 a year hall. Following the business a lovely compensation to to James James E. provement may be made. It was!(additional anauionai compensation i^. potluck hupper was enjoyed. Mr. Tap­ around again after her recent illness. adopted after a careful study by the;Mo*an’ salcs tax dlrect°r. The legis- pan accompanied his wife here. legislative council which .functioned ।laturc appropriated J4.000 a year for Friends of Miss Lucille Wildt will i West Vermontville between the time the legislature clos-!11” 5alary of thc dir«ctor- Stack as be sorry to learn that she is at the By Mts. Roy Weeks • ed the regular session in June and!audl">r Sencral honored vouchers at home of her parents, ill with scarlet the time the special sewlon opened In ,the raU *2-000 a *dd>U»tod. fever. There are several cases among The community was saddened to November. A sub-committee i Shaker Bradley contended Stack «- the pupils and teachers in Albion, hear of the death of Mrs. Fred Raw­ worked on the MU and members were ceeded his ui.thorlty In hl., reply whe^re she is employed, and it is son, Sr., Monday afternoon. Mrs. Raw­ designated to go'into the provinces of lStack a9ked ,or «■« 'aS- thought she contracted the disease by son had been in poor health for some Ontario and Quebec for the purposes I “lat,’e blU of «>raPul"tHe cou­ supplying for a teacher who was ill. time but was confined to her bed but nt studying the Canadian situation.!tcndcd tha *2 000 Everyone wishes for her a rapid re­ a few days. Her daughter, Mrs. Lu­ lu Morgan of Charlotte, came Thurs­ On account of the difficulty exper-! «!><=”’"• ”e declared the court has covery. lenced due to factional strife in the‘n° iuri*dlc 1 lon- "Nelttor the court Mrs. Lydia Shields, who has been at day. and remained with her mother legWature. it is undoubtedly the only nor the ‘■'"'e any legal right Ionia for some time, has returned until the last, and was assisted by Commencing Tuesday mombllllhat could be given at this time. |or aulh"rit>’ lo quotas or attack the home. Coming with her were. Mr. Mrs. Wash, a trained nurse, in caring ing, Dec. 26, the day after Wayne county bad Governor Com- ‘Uscretlon of the state board of tax and Mra. Claude Stowe, who spent for her. Mr. Rawson and Mrs. Mor-, stock again call the attention of the admlnlstratton in the administration several days with Mrs. Stowe’s par­ gan have the sympathy of the entire vj Christmas. community in their sad bereavement. legislature to the fact that re-appor- °f the salcs tax ,aw " stack'» ents. Mr. and Mra. Will Southern. ttonment was due according to the! slated‘ Miss Rose Offley is home from Ann Walter Grant has been named as a We have always made it a . terms of the Constitution in 1933. The i member of the ticket and reception Arbor for the holiday vacation. practice to clean up our stock Mr. and Mra. Scott Taylor and son Re-apportlonment committee In the! Gov. Comstock In his third message committee for the Farmers and Mer­ of ready-to-wear during the House promptly put the matter at; to the legislature asked sanction for chants banquet which will be held of lensing spent the week end with rest and definitely said that Wayne I huge PWA plan, a $39,000,000 build­ following the annual custom at Char­ their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy season for which it was bought Weeks. county’s representation in the legis- ing outlay, and bills were immediate- lotte the last week of January. •—regardless of loss. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Smith and Mr. Miss Carolyn Gariety returned lature would not be increased at this ly offered. Legislative reapportionreapport. time. ment loans for municipal utilities home after spending the week with and Mra. Chas, Surine called on Mr. 49 Ladies’ Fine Winter Coats, and Mra. Robert Chance Monday. A resolution was introduced in the also to be considered. her sister, Mra. Max Hughes, at Bel­ Mra. Neflie Fox of Hastings is vis­ levue. including our celebrated PrintMr. and Mrs. George Alger return­ iting her brother. T. L. Northrup, and zess Coats, regular $ 1 2.50 to ed home from their Tennessee trip on family. Mr. and Mra. T. L. Northrup called $59.50 coats, your choice at Thursday. * Miss Agnes Davidson of Charlotte on their new grandson at Mr. and spent Sunday at the home of her par­ Mra Arthur Todd's in Sunfield Sun­ day. ents. Mr. and Mra. Claude Carroll at­ tended a reception Saturday night WE3T MAPLE GROVE. for Mr. and Mra. Paul Williamson, I All Children’s Winter Coat* By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. ■ «iewly-weds, who are housekeeping in 1 ' “ reduced 25 per cent. The Aid held at the home of Mr. ■ the Blake Cole house. Mr. William­ and Mra. John Darby on Thursday J son is one of the drivers of milk was quite well attended. ■ We also place on sale our ENTIRE STOCK of 1 trucks to the Nashville creamery. The riirryville Nutrition class held ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris of Bat­ its first lesson at the home of Mra. J LADIES' SILK AND WOOL DRESSES, tle Creek spent Sunday at George Maude Mead on Friday, Dec. 15. Ow- H mostly silks, only a few wools—New mer­ Alger’s. Mrs. Velma Keehne spent Wednes­ ing to the inability of the chairman ■ chandise from the most dependable makers. day with Mrs. Edith Griffin in Char­ to attend the meetings regularly, they ■ lotte. $ elected Mrs. Fern Hawbliz as new ’■ Prices, $3.95 to $22.50. Your choice at The lesson on Principles g Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban were re­ chairman. of Meal Planning was very interest-' ■ cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. ing. The next meeting will be in • Walker, west of Hastings. January at Mra. Mabie Adams’. If throat it sore, crush and Robert Slick, who has been board­ i>ayt<»n Corners dissolve J Bayer Aspirin, ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ”7 Mrs. Gertrude Baas Think of it—You can buy two for the price Laurel Marshall and working in this Mr. and Mrs, Bon West and daugh­ vicinity, has returned to his home at ot one. ter visited at W. C. Williams’ Sunday. Auburn, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and The Christmas program at the son of Lansing visited at Owen Moore school will be held Friday ev­ Hynes' Sunday afternoon. { It will pay you to drive over to Charlotte if you ening, Dec. 22. The simple method pictured above the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. Mrs. Wm. Baas attended the M. S. Several from this way attended the Come is the way doctors throughout the They dissolve almost instantly. at Mrs Mahler’s Thursday; also Mrs. funeral of George S. Marshall. Sr., at( 5 are in need of a new Goat or Dress. And thus work almost instantly world now treat colds. Howard Inman and daughter attend- Nashville Sunday afternoon. a early while we have your size. It is recognized as the QUICK­ when you take them. And for a Merlyn Marshall of Hastings was EST, safest, surest way to treat a gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin Mra. Iva Hynes called on her moth­ home over the week end. Tablet* dissolve so corjjglclely^ cold. For it will check an ordi­ er Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and chil­ they leave no irrifsTtrngV^ nary cold almost as fast as youy-x^ We understand Howard Inman has dren and Mr. and Mra. Vern Haw­ tides. Get a 4xjx of 12 caught it. sold his farm to a Detroit party. blitz and children and Susan Haw­ tablets or bottle of 24 or Ask your doctor about /fengy blitz visited Sunday and Mr. and Mra. gyZ MJIA. 100 ■* “S’ this. And when you ■ DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR, RUGS 4.000,000 are working, the CWA Aaron Treece’s near Allegan. buy. see that you get / \jjk0 drug store. drive is a succeas, declares Hopkins. Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman Charlotte, Mich. Administrator gives credit to activi­ spent Sunday evening at Mr. and Mrs. ties of state and local boards. L. Taulman's in Battle Creek. Make It A Point To Always Buy BEET SUGAR Made in Michigan BIG CLEARANCE SALE Of Ladies9 Ready-toWear, Coats & Dresses How to Stop a Cold Quick as You Caught It Half-Price Half-Price Almost Instant Relief in This Way iFred A. Richey Co. �— 13,1908. He was a Ctvil war veteran, born in Milan, married Mias Rosella J CHURCH NOTES | Warner of Milan, living thefc until SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER 1873, when they came to Castleton, settling on the farm known as thei For a Limited Time. Nelson Williams farm and living there Methodist Episcopal Church. until his failing health caused aim to Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor. THE NASHVILLE NEWS | ed a serious surgical operation for give up manual labor, moving then to’ Christmas Sunday. Dec. 24, 1933. Fifty Yean Ago. | Mrs. J. D» Wilcox of Irving last Sat- , Nashville. A widow, a son and wife1 10 a. m., The regular yearly Christ­ Saturday, Dee. 22, 1883. $1.00 a year in Michigan. and four grandchildren survive. mas service, with the whole period Fanners who can afford to do so | »»rday thc home o£ hor a“,ter« MrR; Frank Price, one of the foremoat arranged, in keeping with the anni$1.50 a year anywhere else in the <re « hoMimr bolding their wheat for higher hiirher ; ‘B- Brooks. farmers of Castleton, has made a prices. ‘ Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. & A. ' versary of the most significant birth United States. valuable addition to the fine live stock C. M. Putnam. H. M. “al”n‘"“'“I' in the annals of the human race. J. M. Pilbeam 1had .two fihgen. To Both Old and New Subscribers. r a pair of Special Christmas anthem by the A C Tbon. Purkey, 3. W.l Victor Furalre, caught in the macl, „ Percheron J.- W.; W.: B. *• F. r.VJUVIMO, Reynold., Treas.; Treax; A. G. G. ‘P,'ndld Pri*e-wlm>mg . U. '’ • , B . wwe ^ae cholr.y'There Were Shepherds," by This Special Rate will apply to all back subscriptions. Take Buxton's Wednesday and badly bruis-.J F. Reynolds, A. mares at the Chicago Stock Show. {Murray, Sec.; M. H. Reynolds, S. D.; Vincent. Mrs. Charles Betts, church advantage of this unusual offer at this time and save oneBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. pianist, will use as a prelude "Adeste third of the regular subscription price of the paper. C. H. Brady has traded his 80-acre Saniuc! Cassler, J. D.; Ira BacheUer,Pott, a girl, Dec. 18. Fidelis," a paraphrase of the beauti­ Pin a check', money order or dollar bill to the form below farm three miles east to C. Clever «. R. Banks and Hiram WebBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, ful old Christmas hymn “O, Come and mail it to The Nashville News after filling in the name Vermontville,: jaklng.in part payment jBter' Stewards. I A very pleasant affair was the and address: . All Ye Faithful,” by Vilbac; the of­ the latter’s house and lot In this.vil-j x ‘ - *»— Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Isa Newton, fertory will be "In a Monastery Gar­ marriage of Sheldon E. Cook, for­ lage. a daughter, Lorraine Eva. ‘ den,” by Ketelby. The pastor’s ser­ NAME Frank Brattin, F. C. Boise’s tinner, merly of Nashville, to Miss Maude Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Downing were is visiting at Lafayette, O., his for­ Irish, at the home of the bride's par­ in Jackson Monday to present their mon theme will be “Christmas WithSTREET No. or ROUTE ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Irish. Char ­ out Christ." We i warmly invite ev ­ mer home. daughter, Mrs. Claude Lewfe, with a eryone without any other church A. D. Squires has gone to house­ lotte. CITY or TOWN________ The. many friends of Mra. Vine home to worship with 0s in this keeping in the Parody building. Mrs. Oscar Warren suffered a se- beautiful service. NEW or RENEW The first snow of the season fell Williams of Rush, Hl., will be pained 1 atroke »' paralyab. Friday 11:15 a. m.. Church school Christto the depth of two inches on Satur­ to leant ot Her death, which occurred, at her home, ot throat trouble. She morning and her condition la critical, mas lesson. You will enjoy the day nights . ' Subject: "Christian Science." | • The Civil Works Administration Elder Holler received a telegram wan. formerly a resident ot Maple! NaahvlUe merchant, report holiday "sing" together with Mr. Carl Lentz Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Pupils . announced last week six new federal bualneaa good In spite ot unfavorable playing his trombone. White gift received up to the age of twenty' Saturday bearing the sad intelligence Grove townahi p. projects which officials said were The Q. E. Goodwins are moving to conditions.. The stock quarantine has Christmas offering will be received years. that their little grandson. Lloyd East­ planned to take care If 17,724 white Ithaca, where be has purchased and dealt hard with Michigan. for the Childrens Home near Detroit man of Dakota, had been drowned. The Wednesday evening service at ‘ collar workers under the supervision [ 5 p. m., Intermediate League, with 7:45 includes testimonies of neallng C. C. Wolcott of Lakota, Da., was taken posaess'on ot a drug store. of three federal departments. Harry W. I. Marble and family will spend: Growing Smiles. in town shaking hands with old Christmas program. through Christian Science. L. Hopkins, administrator, said he had Christmas at Petoskey. A smile is quite a funny thing; 7:30 p. m.. The yoijpg people will friends Tuesday. He is engaged In Reading room in church building authorized hiring of 1,033 workers for The Misses Blanche Powers and. It wrinkles up your face: the hanking business extensively. give the play, ‘The Dust of the open Wednesdays and Saturdays from the bureau of labor statistics to make Road." See last week's News for the 2 to 5 p. m., where the Bible and au­ a study of employment and payrolls; Last Saturday evening John H. Beatrice Roe gave a party Tuesday And when it’s gone you never find Its secret hiding place. Smith, kissed his wife good-bye, prom­ 1 night. fine summary of this splendid drama. thorized Christian Science literature 1,834 to be used by the census bureau Miss L. Adda Nichols is moving in-: But far more wonderful it is ising to be home early, and went down The Giris’ Glee club of the high may be read, borrowed or purchased. to make a study on tax delinquency town, ostensibly to sell goods' for H. i to her house on Sherman street. school will furnish special music, It is also open after the Wednesday aad the overlapping functions of gov­ to see what smiles can. do; j Mr. and Mra. L. J. Wilson and Mr. ’ M. Lee. When he returned, he found singing Christmas carols. Miss Mar­ evening service. You smile at one, he sm|les at you, ernment units; 14,857 to be employed the house all decorated and about 50 and Mrs. L. W. Feighner attended the; And so one smile makes two. jorie Hoyt will play as a violin offer­ A loving invitation is extended to by the bureau of agriculture! econ­ guests present to celebrate his birth­ Cook-Irish wedding at Charlotte. tory solo the well-loved masterpiece, all to attend church services and omics on four studies. The division Uta. Ruth Brettin hU been quite"’ 5mlled on Mm' one' alnM you day. “Ave Maria.” The public will greatly make use of the reading room. smiled. m. enjoy this Christmas eve program. "Christian Science” is the subject And then that one smiles back; Brooks & Smith have both their Forty Years Ago. of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian on a tax delinquency study dealing Friday, Dec. 22. 1893. cold storage buildings filled with Ice.; And that one smiles, until, in truth. Maple Grove, Wilcox Chapel. Science churches throughout' the You keep in smiling track. Sunday, Sept. 24 . 933. The town has been crowded with world on Sunday, December 24. policy and on farm mortgage financ­ Twenty-Five Years Ago. And since a smile can do great good 1: 30 p. m., Sunday school session. people this week, buying holiday Among the Bible citations is tills ing. The crop and livestock division . Thursday, Dec. 24, 1908. By cheering hearts of care, Mrs. Wesley DeBolt, Supt. goods. passage (Isa. 52:7): “ How beautiful will employ 3,449 to collect informa­ Monday evening t£ere was a party Let's smile and smile and not forget 2: 30 p. m.. Worship service, with1 upon the mountains are the feet of The grippe has the town in its That smiles go everywhere. held at Leslie Feighner's, in which the pastor preaching sermon on the him that bringeth good tidings, that tion on prices of commodities farmers grasp. —Michigan Tradesman. subject "Christmas Without Christ." publisheth peace; that bringeth good buy; the cotton marketing division , Porter Barnes, living southeast of eight young people participated. Les­ Monday evening, Christmas night, tidings of good, hat publisheth salva­ the village, killed a hog last week lie expects to leave for Kalamazoo OLD AGE PENSION at 8 p. m., the usual Christmas pro­ tion; that saith unto. Zion, Thy God’ statistics and the foreign competition which proved to have a double lower Thursday or Friday for a visit All and demand division will use 13 to CENSUS STILL ON wished Leslie a speedy recovery from gram will be given. Everyone wel­ reigneth!” jaw, two complete sets of jaw-bones, compile statistics on foreign trades in his long Illness. According to the advance advices come. one inside of the other. Correlative passages to be read The Thornapple Electric Co. had on the work of regisrattion under the Township Treasurer Reynolds and from the Christian Science textbook, Church Of The Nazarene. Marshal Hire report taxes being paid more than their share of trouble -with "Old Age Pension" act, quite a sum "Science and Health with Key to the Returning from Europe to spend in Very promptly in spite of the dull the sleet storm. They had eight span of money will' be collected in Barry ' A very inspiring and enjoyable Scriptures," by -Mary Baker Eddy, his 72nd birthday at his St Paul of wires down within 48 hours. The county. Over 6000 had been regis­ Christmas program entitled "The Star times. include the following: (p. 146): "Di­ home, Frank B. Kellogg said the tered at last reports. Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend, whose trouble was hear LaBarge. of Hope," will be given next Sunday vine Science derives its sanction from "thing I heard most about in EuThe Ladies' Birthday club met at serious illness was mentioned in last evening by the Sunday Bible school the Bible, and the divine origin of rope” was the sending of American Harry L. Hopkins, civil works ad- at 7:30. __________ week's News, died Tuesday at the the lovely home of Mrs. Clark TitAll parents and friends are Science is demonstrated through the capital abroad for investment. The ministrator, has announced the ap-' invited to attend. home of her son Richard in this vil­ marsh Dec. 21. holy influence of Truth in healing former secretary of state, now on the Augusta Stillwell, born in Wash-, pointment of nine regional engineers I j^ay the Christ of the Manger lage, where she had been visiting. sickness and sin. This healing power bench of the world court, urged a She was 78, and one of Woodland's tenaw county Oct 16, 1841, died Dec. to cooperate with state civil works > retgn in every heart, while we are of Truth must have been far anterior "stable currency" and said it was a 17. She came to Barry pounty with administrations in dealing with en-; giving our gifts to friends may we oldest residents. to the period in which Jesus lives. It Prof. Martin of Ann Arbor, assist­ her parents in 1872, locating near gineering problems. H. C. Fellcwrs of' gjve ourselves to Him who gave him- is as ancient as ‘the ancient of days'” "great mistake to go off the gold basis." ’The thing I heard most for us ‘Thou shalt call His ed by Dra. W. H. Young of Nashville. Nashville. Funeral services were held Detroit was appointed for Michigan. about in Europe was the fact that Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia; name jesus, for he shall save his peoL. E. Higbee of Potterville and Wm. at the Advent church. millions—I might, if I knew more, say The Wondering Shepherds. Benjamin Wallace Austin died Dec. [ and Kentucky. 4 p le from their sins.” -**♦ of Parmateer of Vermontville, performpie "The gift hundreds of millions—are being sent (Luke 2:8-14.) God is eternal life, through Jesus abroad for investment,’-’ Kellogg said. Christ, our Lord." I am thinking just now of that night "They are talking about it every­ Thursday evening prayer service at long ago. 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Mary Sco­ When a star first appeared in the sky. where. It is difficult for the people thorne. Don’t be so busy with prep­ And an angel from heaven to earth of Europe to understand why the dollar is uncertain. • • • No country aration for a physical feast that you did go ' neglect the spiritual. Let us worship To tell wondering shpherds just why, in Europe that went through the I Him together in the prayer service. When they saw Him, afraid they all postwar inflation would touch infla­ tion today. They’ll hang to the gold Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a. m. seemed to be standard as long as possible.” Christmas lesson. Of that glorious light which then I Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. shone; ‘ Christmas message by pastor. Ap- But the angel said: "Fear not, I bring The most charming person in the 1 propriate songs and music. world, in the opinion of Margery to thee N. Y. P. S. at 6 p. m. Miscellan­ Good tidings of joy from God’s Wilson, who studies such matters, is eous President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. throne.” Christmas program at 7:30. Ev­ Oh, What suspense, as they anxiously Miss Wilson, in announcing her selec­ eryone is invited. tions of the world's 10 top-ranking waited Rev. D. M. Hayter Pastor. charmers, said she named the presi­ For the angel his message to tell. Its the new MICKEY MOUSE Watch­ dent first because "he has shown Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. And assure them that, now the Sav­ 120,000,000 frightened children that es, offered in two styles, for pocket iour was born, North—Christmas program at 10. there isn't any bogie-man under the Sunday school at 11:00. Alice Nor- Everything to all men would be well. bed. We think of him first as a wise, or wrist, and engraved with that fam­ And so ttiis shall be the true sign un­ ton, Supt. wholesome man—afterwards as pres­ . 10:30; to you. ous comic character, Mickey Mouse, Sooth—Sunday school ident." Mrs Roosevelt also appears Morning Wrapped in swaddling clothes He will Ward Cheeseman. Supt. on the list—in fourth place— thus himself. His outstretched hands point worship at 11:80. Sunday evening making the White House residents service at 8:00. Wednesday even­ This bright star a guide will be to to the correct time, all the time, for the most charming family in the you. ing prayer meeting at 8:00. world. The complete list: President they’re a product of Ingersoll, makers Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. Till the birthplace of Him ye shall Roosevelt, Ed Wynn. Lady Astor, of the well-known Yankee and Midget Mrs. Roosevelt, the Prince of Wales, Barryville M. P. Church. Now, wondering, they beheld a glor­ Mrs. Emily Post, Albert Einstein, All services as usual Christmas watches. ious sight; Mra. Grace Coolidge, the Queen of tree Saturday evening. A good pro­ How their hearts must have burned Siam, and Benito Mussolini. gram. Still doing, business for the within them, Lord Jesus Christ. As the heavenly host with the glory Merry Christmas to all. 35,375,000,000 is asked to meet and light. Rev. D. A. VanDoren, Pastor. Sang, Glory to God and Good Will to federal bills. The administration is ready to submit request for appro­ Men. Kilpatrick United Brethren Church. Methinks what a glory and privilege priation to Congress. Won’t be less, Rev. V. H. Beardsley, Pastor. but may go above six billion mark. too We had Sunday school and a pray­ Roosevelt to prolong life of CWA; er and praise service in the new ’Twould have been, had we been with Just get six new or renewal subscriptions to The Nashville seeks $350,000,000 for its upkeep. them then. church Sunday morning. News at the reduced rate of $ 1.00 per year, and the To have witnessed that host and sang A force of men have been working with them too. Mickey Mouse pocket watch and fob is yours, and by se­ at finishing the basement during the That message, “Peace and Good Will past week. curing ten new or renewal subscriptions you may wear . Toward Men." . We plan to have services in the Liquid Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops O. G. Squiers, Mickey on your wrist in plain view all the time. new church again next Sunday. Checks Colds first day. Headaches or 1302 Knapp Ave., Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.. with Neuralgia in 30 minutes. Malaria in 3 Flint, Mich. days. a short Christmas program during Fine Laxative and Tonic the opening exercises. ? A compromise was reached on the Most Speedy Remedies Known 15-24 Sermon at 11:80 a. m. / administration Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. farm controversy — Orlin Yank will be the leader. There through the selection by President !■ thei! •! will be a short Christmas program. Roosevelt of George N. Peek, the L. V. BESSMER There will be no mid-week service farm administrator, to head an or- ■ — On Display at the — during the Evangelistic services in ganization which will try to find for- ■ EYESIGHT SPECIALIST eign markets for farm commodities. ■ Woodland. A large company attended the W. Peek will leave the farm administra- B M. A. at the home of Mrs. Floyd tion soon. His successor ,1s to be ■ Ngw Style Lenses. Chester C. Davis, production chief. ■ Mahler Thursday. New Style Frames. Several of those who supported Peek ! First Church of Christ, Scientist, in his differences with ' Secretary' ’ H Corner Church and Center Streets, Wallace, Assistant Secretary Tug-*B Hastings, Mich. Hastings. well and others, will follow him out I ■ Sunday, December 24, 1933. of the farm administration, am ng1" Phone 2634 Service: 10:80 a. m. them several who hold high places. ’ i ncient History KIDS! HAVE YOU SEEN THE LATEST? AND YOU MAY HAVE ONE! 6 6 6 SEE THEM NOW VON W. FURNISS DRUG STORE Call at the News Office for Full Instructions. �=■ E ' bill offered for Gov. oLnistoek's sig- i Nubville lodje. No. 2M. F. * A. ! natur e follows: A slate liquor monop- i CDtUlKC, MUO . ......... ..... .... . -------” -----urenlng with but one change, and | oly with the state making ail original • Anna 8. Yerty wm born in Shelby aloo ■■liwtalM. i ”’*'••** codoa approved under the N. I have taken the Michigan Stale cnl- ! sales of hard liquor and wines for a. mittee voting tv indefinitely postpone .hese new officers were — ’ county. Ohio. Sept. 21, 1864. and de­ ■ R. A. is that for the banks of the lege short courses are Roy G. Brumm parted this life at hsr home in Nash- k committee composed of Carl Tul- country, and this code is the source of Nashville, Allen C. Hyde of Assy­ I maximum gross profit of 40 per cent.! Je, Menno Wenger and H." D. Wot| Beer handled aa at present. A dual j of considerable anxiety to the small ria, Albert Beardsley and Stella M. I or 69 years. She came to Michigan mg was named to prepare resolu- town banker whose comnprcial de­ Parrott of Woodland, Vemor Blough,l’;i dispensary system of state-owned , J . stores and an unlimited number of ’ —A parking place for cars at with her parents in-J8T7. She was ions of,respect for their former bro­ partment is is expected, w’ill be vir­ Geo. C. Coats, Gerald Smith, Melvin! uchool and park improvements are converted to God at the age of 13' ther. Cawlus L. Glasgow. The offic-; tually put out of existence if he is Smith and Arthur K. Richardson of j designated merchants to be paid n jmaximum of $1,200 a year by the' among the CWA projects for Sun­ .and joined the United Brethren ;cr3 are: forced to abide by the new regula ­ Hastings. The others are: Feighner. W. M. state. Glass sales throughout the • field. church nt North Castlffton. where she [ Leslie * tions in their entirety. Middleville — Forrest D. Bender state six days a week if voted by a.। —Four months' search for one of lived a faithful member until her re-1 Elmer Gillett. .8. W. Some of the salient features of the Paul S. Cridler, Clifford M Davis, Roy Smith, J. W. majority of the local legislative bod- ‘ the most elusive counterfeiters ever moval to Nashville, when she united code are as follows: . and Arthur W. Getty. H, D. Wotring, Treas. Old age pensions would share to operate in the middle west ended with the Evangelical church. Doster—August C. Burchett, and les. ’ On checking accounts the-following C. H. Brown, Secy. in liquor revenues. Money would be when Orald Rhodes, 29, of Chicago. ’ She wr. mited in nuuriage to Hi­ service charges will be mad^—Daily James L. Nevins. Earl Olmstead, S. D. loaned needy school districts. Old­ walked into the offices of the United rn* ; H p .-kins of Castleton township average deposit of 1c to $49.99, flat Delton—Alfred Gainder Ward W. ( Rene IJaeyens, J. D. time bar banned. Persons under 21 Stales Secret Service at Grand Rap­ Jan. 1, 1887. To them were bom two base payment per month 50c; checks। Lindsey, Ernest Morehouse and Her- ( John Dull, Tyler.' could not buy hard liquor and those ids and gave, himself up to Frank children, W.^ LeRoy Perkins and H. drawn without charge 5; all checksi bert Morehouse. under 18 unable to purchase beer. Holliday, officer in charge. Rhodes Orville Perkins- She lived a faithful over 5, 3c per check. On deposits of’ Prairieville . . .Rankin M. Hyde. OBITUARY. Eighty-five per cent of retail licenses said be was tired of eluding the fed- '' Christian life until her Heavenly $50 to $99.99, no service charge, 5• Six short couraes at Michigan' ;returned to local communities. Local eral officers and wanted to "get the father called her spirit home to live William tainos Bivens. checks free 3c for each check over 5. State college will begin January 2.j :legislative bodies could approve and whole thing off his mind.” Rhodes forever with her Lord. William James Bivens, son of Wil­ From $100 to $199.99, no servicei Two months' courses will be offered revoke licenses. Counties given lo- was said by Holliday to have admit­ She leaves to mourn their loss, a charge, 10 checks allowed, - 3c per in general agriculture, dairy produc-’ cal option. ted passing $10 and $20 bills printed liam L. and Mary Ann Bivens, was One state-owned store bereaved husband, two children. W. check over 5. $200 to $299.99, no• tion, dhiry manufacturing, poultry,’ could be established in each of the on bleached $1 bills by what Holliday LeRoy Perkins of Terre Haute, Indi­ born at Hastings, Barry county, Mich­ service ctyirge, 15 checks allowed, 3c: agricultural engineering, practical counties and one to each 75,­ described as "a method so dangerous ana, and H. Orville Perkins of Nash- igan, Dec. 22, 1847, and departed this per .check over 15 drawn; $300 to> floriculture, and home economics. A smaller [000 population in larger counties. that I would not discuss it for publi­ Ville; one slater. Mrs. E. L. SchanU "fe at his home In Maple Grove Dec. $399.99, no service charge, 20 checksi -month course in commercial fruit 10. 1933. at the age of 85 years. 11 cation." of Nashville; two brothers. Ora E. allowed, 3c all over 20. $400 to > production will also open January 2. —Mnintntning to the end that "she Actual cash payments of $115,032,­ Yerty of Hastings and Oscar L. Yerty months and ten days. $499.99", no service charge, 25 checks> Barry county has a good share of 038 have been made to farmer* dur­ wished to die," Mrs. Alice Schlosser, He was united in marriage to Cath ­ of Belding. Mich; two grandchildren, allowed, 3c per check over 25. outstanding graduates among the 12,- ing the first seven months' operation 22 year old Orange township farm erine Jane Guy April 9, 1872. ' To besides many friends. Minimum charge on out of tow*ni 508 men and women who have com­ Funeral services for Mrs. H. H. this union six children, four sons and items, deposited or cashed, 4c; $100I pleted short courses at Michigan of the Agricultural Adjustment act. wife, expired in St. Lawrence hospiThis total, brought down* to the clos­ ta| Lansing, of wounds she had in­ Perkins were conducted Thursday at two daughters, were born. For cashing; State college in the past 39 years, ac- ing of books, was payment direct to flicted upon herself with a shotgun. He leaves to mourn their loss his or more, 5c per $100. 2 p. m. from the Perkins residence, • cording to a recent survey conducted checks for non-customers. 25c per wheat, cotton, and tobacco farmers in The young woman was found lying with her former pastor. Rev. A. L. faithful companion, two daughters. 100. Checks returned. 25c. For■ through county agricultural agents. ; f<)r contrMU acreagqj on the rear porch of their farm home Bingaman of Ionia, officiating, assist­ Mra. Lydia Bassett of Battle Creek making' or rAiewing small Ioans a and Mrs. Myrtie Brooks of Battle FOR BARRY BOY SCOUTS [planted to those crops during 1934. by her husband, John, '30, who had ed by Rev. S. R. Wurtz, present pascharge of-50c will be made. Stop CAMP FIRE GIRLS addition indirect cash returns to heard, the shot while in the basement tor\ of the Evangelical church. A Creek; four sons. Asa Nelson Bivens, payment orders not rescinded in 30 Although . ______ farmers have resulted from the draw’- attending^ the furnace. quartette composed of Mrs. Pauline of Durand, Mich., Leroy Irvin Bivens days, $1 per month. " Closing accounts of Charlotte. William Ross Bivens of Ray Branch, manager of the Strand ing up and placing in effect of 24 mar­ conscious when Sheriff Herbert A. Lykins, Mr. and Mra. Clarehce Shaw / within 3 months, $1; after 3 months, and Harold Bahs, sang, with Miss Durand. Mich., and Guy Vern Bivens 50c. Imprinting name on checks. Theater, put on a two day special • keting agreements, 13 of which con- Ross arrived shortly afterward, Mra. show last week, profits of which went > cemed milk in that many cities of the Schlosser refused to elaborate upon Amy Hartwell as accompanist The of Maple Grove; also one brother,' etc. will be charged at cost. to the Barry county Boy Scouts and country. Secy.x Wallace estimated her statement The couple, married remains were placed in the mausoleum Reuben Bivens of Nashville; 16 grand­ Travelers' checks, 3-4 of 1 per cent. "Mr. Robinson I that the milk agreements have two years ago, had no children. —— at Lakeview cemetery, and the bear­ children; seven great-grandchildren; Cream and produce items, -cashing, Camp Fire Girls. ers were relatives. Arrangements by besides many other relatives, neigh­ crediting or collecting, 1 per cent. Crusoe,"'Douglas Fairbanks* latest; brought an average increase? of 40 bors and friends. film, was the very appropriate film I cents per hundred pounds in the pricHess & Son. CLOVER LEAF Checks left for collection by custo­ shown. es paid to farmers for raw miUer SANTA CLAUS BARRELS mers, on out of town points, 2c; by Fortune For Minnie Keyes. Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes of Washing­. '•^n-eustemera, 30c. Installment prinTuesday Afternoon Club. Complete satisfaction was e>p«essCard Of Thanks. The Clover Leaf club of the Evan­ ton, D. C„ formerly of Olivet, and ai cipal or interest payments, 15c per Mrs. E. L. Kane was hostess to the ed by George R. Hogarth, director of We wish in this way to thank the past grand matron of the Michigani 100. Clerking sales, 2 per cent, min­ Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club at the the state department of conservation, gelical church win place for the dona­ friends and neighbors for the beauti­ tions of the public, "Santa Claus Bar­ I imum $10. Payment of taxes, per Feighner-Kane home on Sherman when he visited the Wolf lake state ful flowers and the many deeds of Grand Chapter. O.*E. S., has inherited rels" in the following places: the post­ a fortune according to a recent dis­ receipt, 25c. Credit reports, 25c; if street. fish hatchery, which it is proposed to office, Gladys Belson's Bakery, and kindness shown us in the sickness and , patch to the Detroit Free Press. The! investigated, $1. make the largest in the world. Four one in the entrance of the Evangelical death of our beloved wife, and moth­ The new code calls for payment of Card Of Thanks. x dispatch had a Washington date line' hundred men gathered from the ranks church. When buying your groceries,’ er. Also Rev. A. L. Bingaman for bis This is to thank all who in any way and was as follows: "It was only an। services on transactions of practically of the unemployed in Kalamazoo and if you have an extra nickel buy a comforting words, and Miss Hartwell at any time have given of their time Van Buren counties, are engaged in eleven-word message, scribbled withi all kinds. . and the singers for their beautiful □r service or substance during the the work being carried on at Wolf pound of rice, beans, macaroni, spa­ a stub of a pencil on a crumpled tele­ music. ghetti, or anything that will help to QUILT EXHIBIT AND days of our deep bereavement in the graph blank, but the District of Co­ H. H. Perkins. COLONIAL TEA DEC. 28 loss .of him who was husband, father, lake and Almena, twin projects, make a better Christmas for the more lumbia Supreme Court today ruled which, when completed, w’ill give the unfortunate ones. W ,L. Perkins and family. If you have any that it was worth nearly $90,000. The An interesting event of the holiday brother and friend. hatchery more than 100 acres of pond sleds, wagons or smaller toys which 24-p H. O. Perkins. Mra. Geo. S. Marshall and family. message read, 'Minnie Keyes: You season will be a quilt exhibit and Co­ surface. With Hogarth were Conser­ your children have become tired of, have been good to me. All is yours'," lonial tea, staged by Main street Di­ vation Com. Harry H.' Whitely. Do­ let’s get them out of the garret and The will was written by Leonard A. vision of the L. A. S„ at the ComCard Of Thanks. wagiac, William. Loutit, Grand Hav- make some kiddie happy at Christ­ Hamilton, who boarded at Mra. Keyes' munity House on the afternoon of The family the late William „— -----— of ..................... ...... ...... en. and A. B. Cock, conservation field mas. Also any clothing will be placed home for 30 years. Bivens desire in this way to thank all | man. r where it can be best used. Please Dec. 28, from two to five o'clock. Many beautiful quilts will be on who so kindly assisted at his death bring clothing clean and mended. NASHVILLE MAN LISTED IN display. Visitors will be asked to and burial; also Rev. Rhoades for his Farmers' products W’ill be grateful­ SHORT COURSE GRADUATES The 25,000 youths in the 100 New kind and comforting words, and Mr. vote on the three prettiest ones. G. Brumm of Nashville is list­ England ,CCC camps are going to ly accepted: potatoes, beans, squash, ■Extends Season’s edRoy Special numbers will be rendered Hess for his special services rendered, canned fruits, jellies, apples, clothing, among the successful Michigan Mra. Janes Bivens and family. have a merry Christmas or Uncle etc. during the afternoon, featuring the p college short course graduates, I Sam is going to know* the reason Greetings to all its State music of olden days: Miss Elizabeth Drop anything you have in the bar­ according to a recent survey, conduct­ why. To make sure that all will be Smith at the piano. Miss Marjory rels and the girls will see that it is With liquor and farm relief legis­ ' through county agricultural friends and custo- ed Hoyt on the violin, and Mra. Pultz lation out of the way. the legislature happy, the government opened bids properly placed in and around Nash­ agents. and Miss Wotring will be the soloists. stood adjourned for the past week end on a long list of items which include: ville. During the past 39 years. 12,508 2.500 ski poles, ,2,500 hockey skates, raers. Light refreshments will be served. Anyone wishing to give money, can with a numbet of members threaten­ 1.500 pairs of ice skates, 5,000 pairs men and women have completed ing not to return to clean up the cal­ of skis, 750 ice pucks, 524. sets of call Mrs. Della Bowman, phone 72. or short courses at the college. Six Sister Married. endar. The legislature adjourned un­ dominoes, 262 sets of backgammon, mail check to her. courses w*ill begin there January 2. Mr. and Mra. Harold Wenger and Anyone knowing of children who Two months' courses will be offered baby daughter were at Hastings on til Monday night, but sufficient num­ 131 medicine balls, 250 soccer balls, in general agriculture, dairy produc­ Sunday for the wedding of Mrs. Wen­ bers threatened to remain at home fo 3.144 sets of playing cards, 262 sets will have no Christmas, please, report ' tion. dairy manufacturing poultry.• ger’s sister. Miss Grace Winslow*, to a working quorum might be lacking of cribbage, 7.86 jig-saw puzzles, 500 the names to her, and the committee agricultural engineering, practical Clare Hager, formerly of Vermont­ this week. The chief issues remain­ game tables,.and 125 wall maps of will see that they are remembered Wishing a from the barrels. floriculture, and' home economics. A ville. which was celebrated in the ing to be disposed of are Gov. Com­ ! the world. Let's everyone join in this drive and ____ month course in commercial fruit home of Mr. and Mra. R. L. Wins-, stock's measures authorizing a $30.-! help to put it over so that it will be production will also open January 2. low. parents of the bride, w*ith Rev. 000,000 bond issue for a public works building program and a proposed Wayne wanted 37 instead of 21 necessary to empty the barrels each L. L. Dewey officiating, in the pres­ amendment to the constitution pav-1 House members and in the outlined week. If the public responds in the William M. Wallace. ence of the families and close friends. of the reapportionment way it should, this w'ork will be car­ William Mark Wallace. 75. long­ A dinner of attractive appointments ing he way for enactment of an in- changes time resident of lobelia county and ‘followed, and later the bride and come tax and abolishing the uniform scheme Barrj’ would have been link­ ried on each year by the girls. Sign­ (ed with Allegan for a state Represen- ed: Clover Leaf Santa Claus Girls. for the past 15 y&rs a resident of groom went to Holland, where Mr. rule of taxation. Eaton county, died Saturday at the Hager is in charge of an A. & P. and a farm home near this city. He is sur- meat market and where they w’ill |Vived by the widow, Sarah; one take up their residence. Happy New Year ■ daughter, Mra. Lester Peterson of {Eaton Rapids; three sons. Will D. Barrj- County" Medics Met to all. Wallace of Nashville. David G. of The Barry county Medical society — Holt, and Chester J. of Eaton Rapids. met Thursday evening at Hastings, Chas. Diamante ' F'jjneral services were held from the with the wives of the members with J Jr I farm home Tuesday afternoon at one for a 6:30 dinner at the Episco­ g and Family g o'clock. Interment was in Munger them pal parish house. Later there was an illustrated lecture by Furgeson & Droste, pathologists of Grand Rap­ ids .for the members of the Medical society. The ladies, following the dinner, were entertainec^in the home of Mrs. It will not be long now until this bank can look back over A. W. Woodburne on South Jefferson street a HALF CENTURY of distinctive value to the prosper­ 'MITHS 1 Barber Shop 1 I - Merry Christmas The Service We Ex tend to Every Patron Important! Look and Read! Every Toy in the house, and we have them, goes at from 1-3 to 1-2 off. See my line of Wagons, and oh, the price. SAVE MONEY—WHY NOT? One Circulating Heater,, your price. one left. z Only T. e price on Electric Washers you will won­ der at. Act quickly on these goods—they must go. Two Radios at your price. CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS. SETH I. ZEMER Clover Leaf Club. A delightful social event of Monday evening was the Clover Leaf club’s annual meeting for the husbands, with a chicken supper for 46 in the. dining room of the Evangelical ■ church. Supper was served at two I long tables, and afterward there was I a period of singing, some of the num­ bers Christmas songs, and then there I were games also by way of entertain­ ment. . Barnes P. T. A. The Barnes P. T. A. wlU meet Fri­ day evening, Dec. 22. Please bring I popcorn or candy. There will be a Christmas program, and everyone is cordially invited. Tax Notice. I will be at Von W Furniss’ drug ' store for collection of taxes of Maple , Grove Twp. every Saturday until 2 p m. during Dec. and Jan., commenc­ ing Dec 16. Vern G. Bivens. 23-23 Treas., Maple Grove Twp. ity and progress of this community and its people. The Policy of This Bank Has Always Been Based Upon A Program of Helpfulness. A personal interest in the wel­ fare of each and every customer. The latest and best of physical equipment for the transaction of modern SAFE banking. In every possible way safeguard- ing every interest oi both com­ mercial and savings depositors. The extension of counsel and ad­ vice in financial and commercial matters by pfficers and directors— all practical business, men. SUCH A PROGRAM AS THIS SHOULD COMMEND THIS BANK TO YOUR CONSIDERATION. HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘The Bank with the Chime Clock’ Telephone 2103 ___ Hastings, Midi. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/615/NashvilleNews_1933-12-28.pdf 0ee4b1653770d2e76d2b875cd356154a PDF Text Text ■X VOLUME LX. GLASGOW FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED Five Cents the Cbpy PRAIHfEVVILLE POSTOFFICE TO BE DISCONTINUED Another Barry county postoffice is | --------- -to be discontinued, that at Prairie- ’ Services Are Held At The Home, ville, which, according to the postof-j Rurial In Lakeview" fie, department nl Inertat ran Washington, «HU .flee will j be discontinued Jan. 15. • Oemetary. MISS EDITH FLEMING CHRISTMAS PARTY DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR DIES AT HOLLAND Eight Pages Sometime* people speak lightly of the country’ newspaper, but it is one of the most potent and uplift­ ing factor* in our national exist­ ence. The great dallies have their mission, but their scope is too big to touch., very cto*ely„ the inner things of life. NUMBER 25. CHRISTMAS EVENT AT WM. G. HYDE'S Forty Members Of Lathrop Family' Are Present To Enjoy Yule­ tide Festivity. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Will G. Funeral services for the late Cas-. Hyde was the acene of a good old sius L Glasgow were held from the fashioned gathering on Monday. Ov­ residence at 2:30 Thursday afternoon, Died Woman's Literary Club Enjoys An­ Had Stroke While Shopping. er 40 guests, including relatives and with arrangements by C. T. Hess & In A Ho«pital Few Hours nual Event With True Christ­ friends of the Lathrop family, came Son. Rev. Alfred Way of Ann Ar­ mas Spirit. Later. from far and near to enjoy the day. bor, a former pastor here, officiated, A bountiful roast pig dinner with all assisted by Rev. M. E. Hoyt of the Home friends of Miss Edith A. Large Audience Attended The ■ The Christmas party of the Wo­ Write An Editorial For The New* the trimmings was served by the host M. E. church, and Mrs. Hoyt furnish­ man’s Literary club was held on Fleming, a resident of Nashville prac­ Christmas Worship Service and hostess in the most gracious Next Week. Contest Closes ed piano music. Burial was made irf Wednesday, December 20. at the lib­ tically all her life, were greatly Sunday Night. style, after which the family settled January 15. Lakeview cemetery, and the bearers rary. Mrs. Fred Wotring very nice­ shocked to learn Saturday evening themselves for a*°program given by were Dr.*W. A. Vance. Dr. E. T. Mor­ The Methodist church was crowded ly took her part as hostess for the to learn of her serious seizure from The News is pleased to announce to the talented members of the family. ris, Frank C. Lentz. Len W. Feigh- Sunday evening for the Christmas day. She gave a short history of the a stroke while in a Holland store its subscribers a contest that has for It was discovered a number of ar­ ner, J. C. Furniss and L. H. Cook, worship service. After carols by the Christmas carol. St. Francis of As­ about 4 o'clock that afternoon, and the successful contestants two cash tists composed the group. One of the representing the school board of congregation. Rev. Hoyt read Luke's sisi was the first carol writer. He her death in a Holland hospital . about prizes. AU you have got to do is to most delightful numbers was given which he-Was president, the K. of P. account of the Christmas story and used the carol as a means of worship j 9 p. m. without regaining conscious- write an editorial for this paper. The by the oldest member of the family, and Masonic orders, and the board of led in prayer.and to teach his people the story of j ness.. editorial must have not less than 500 Mrs. Louise Lathrop, who gave a re­ directors of the former Nashville Then the Epworth League present­ Christ. But it was not until the fif- । She had closed her home here for words and not more than a thousand view of other Christmas gatherings State bank, and all close friends of ed Kenneth Sawyer Goodman’s well teenth century that caroling reached the winter months to reside with her words. It must be written on the enjoyed by the family. Ice cream and the deceased. known play. "Dust of the Road." The England. The Holly and the Ivy isi; cousins. Dr. and Mrs. Atherton, and following subject: cake were served. Relatives present included Mr. and setting was a comfortable'sitting the name of one of the early English, friends here had been receiving The following people were present: “Why A Community Newspaper." Mrs. Albert Glasgow and Mrs. Kath­ room of a middle western farmer on carols. This was sung by Mrs. Gor­ Christmas greetings from her. arine Glasgow and daughter Betty The donor of these cash prizes that Mrs. Louise Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. 1:00 of a Christmas morning in the don Edmonds, accompanied by Mrs. The Fleming family was one of the Glasgow, of readers of The News may compete Everett Shepard and daughter, Mr. early 70’s. At the outbreak of the Civ­ Robert Smith at the piano. older families in this section, residing Will, Glasgow for is Adrian Van Koevering, editor and Mrs. Wm. Dexter, son and dau­ il war 30 one-hundred dollar bills had "The Night Before Christmas" wasi in both Woodland and Nashville, the iuk.1 publisher of The Zeeland Rec­ ghter, of Battle Creek; Rev. and Mrs. end daughter of Jonesville: Mr. and been entrusted to Peter Steele (Hin­ a one-act comedy of the ChristmasI father. Jas. Fleming. , conducting a Mrs. Leeds Howlett and Mrs. Julia ord. Mr. Van Koevering is a former Ira Cargo and three sons from Fen­ man Sackett) by a friend to keep, in eve trials of a father and mother. jewelry business in both places, and president of the Michigan Press asso­ ton: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy and, Howlett, sister of Mr. Glasgow. Mr. case he failed to return from the war, Having stowed away in the various he was also engaged in the evapora­ , and Mrs. P. H. Brumm and daugh­ ciation. He is the publishes^af one of two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corey until his son reached the age of 21. beds, davenports, etc., the twelve vis­ tor business at Middleville. ters, Dorothy, Ellouise and Maurine the best weekly newspapers in the and daughter of Grand Rapids; Mr. Peter was an honest man and fully iting relatives and friends, they pro­ The original home here of the Veldhouse and little daughter, all of state and he is intensely loya^to the and Mrs. Chas. Hutton and Mrs. Min­ intended to keep the trust, but as the ceed to fill the stockings. Their Fleming* is now the home of Mr. and Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard community where he has spent his en­ nie Hutton from Walled Lake; Mrs. day approached when the transfer comments on the gifts were very Mrs. Frank Feighner, and is next door Gaywood Skinner and daughter from Miller of Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. tire life in newspaper work. should be made to the son. the size of amusing. The father was played by to the home built later on and closed Cassius Miller and Mr. and Mrs. He is offering this prize to people Waupaca. Wis.; Dr. Morgan Skinner loan plus just interest startled him. Mrs. Elsie Furniss. and the mother so recently by its owner for the few Thos Adams and Frank V. Miller of of Michigan in order to create a bit of Lacey; Mr. and Mrs. Herman months she expected to be away. Detroit, who has been here for some Then the money began to whisper to by Mrs. W. A. Vance. more of interest in the future of the Weignlck of Holland; Mr. pnd Mrs. No The club members responded to a Miss Fleming was 67 y^ars of age community ne^rspaper. It is real­ Hal. Lathrop, son and daughter, Mr. time, and Walter Glasgow of Wau­ him, "Why give me up at all? one can prove you ever had me." The roll call by giving short Christmas and was born in Albion. Her parents, seon, Ohio. Also attending were ized by everyone that the very life of and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and son, debt was due the day after Christmas, greetings her sister, Mrs. Lena Walrath, her Judge and Mrs. McPeek of Charlotte, a community is in its newspaper, that Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rotoaar and four The Story of the Nativity was told brother. Dean Fleming, preceded her when its newspaper dies, the town daughters and a friend from NashPros. Atty. Barnett, M. L. and Will and, at 1:00' Christmas morning Peter and his wife Prudence (Doris Betts) through the singing of carols. Mrs. in death. Cook of Hastings. spirit dies and then your community vUle; and B. P. Seward of Battle. were very upset and irritable as they Wotring ’ acted as reader, and the Near relatives are a nephew. Ross is on the way out. This is but his- Creek. * questioned whether they should re­ carolers were: Mrs. Francis Pultz, Walrath of Toledo, Ohio, and two tory. turn the money or keep silence. Mrs. Carl Lentz, Mrs. Carl Tuttle. nieces, Mrs. Velma Wurtz of Lake The future of the small town is now While Peter pondered the matter, a Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. Gordon Ed­ Worth, Fla., and Mrs. Ruah Elwood at the crossroads. It must be saved. tramp (Billy Roe) entered and at­ monds. Mrs. Ralph Olin, Mrs. Edwin of Jackson, and a great-niece, Mrs. Mr. Van Koevering knows that the ' tempted to persuade him to return Kane and Mrs. Clarence Mater, ac­ Forrest Kimmel of Kalamazoo. community newspapers of the nation j the money voluntarily. When ques­ companied by Mrs. Robert Smith. Miss Fleming had assisted her fath­ can play an important part in this! Suffered Heart Attack On Sunday tioned about his identity, top tramp They sang for their jflrst number, er at hia jewelry store, and when, , o{ ,hc future . Olli Acquaintance Of L. W. Feighncr Morning; Died In The Af­ commands Peter to look into his eyes. O, Little Town of Bethlehem. This John puralas.waa postmaster she and i He ls offerlng „■ a anl $25 Froin Grand, Rapids, Breaks ternoon. Below is the conversation: was followed by Ave Maria, sirtjg by Electa Furniss. hl. daughter, worked CIsK . Th> Mcohd n0. . . Into Verse? Peter: “They’re like the eyes of a Mrs. Pultz, who played her own ac­ <n the fortofflee. This was before wlu you writ, the editorial today' Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray were companiment. Miss Eula Marie Gar­ there were rural carriers, and the,or tonl„rrow. submit u to N„.a In attendance at the "Jiggs Sup­ called to Charlotte Sunday by the eat! There is fire in them.” Tramp: "Flame from a sunset un­ linger than sang The Heavenly postoffice was vudted personally by ao,Md „ be submltted ,o Ule con. per," given recently by Nashville K. sudden illness of their son. Chas, Stranger. Her mother played for her. many patrons from miles around. !u,t c0'mralttee al the tlrnp of ,be of . P. lodge, were a number of out-of­ Murray, employed at an oil station der Calvary. Look at my throat." Peter, shrinking away: "I've seen Mrs. Olin and Mrs. Kane sang Christ Deceased was a life member of I nua) convention of lbc M|.h)gTO town visitors, among them being A. there, who was suffering from a . the King. Hark the Herald Angels Laurel chapter. Order of th. Eastern p„„ held in Lans- E. Ewing, an attorney, and several heart attack which siezed him about Snarks like that on a man—” Tramp: "I hanged myself to a dead Sing was sung by the carolers, follow­ star, was a member of th. former 4:30 a. m., causing his death at 4 p. January 25 2S and 27 The an- others from Grand Rapids. Mr. Ew­ m. that day, a great shock to the tree on a stony hillside. Listen!" (He ed by We Three Kings by Mrs. Mater, Congregational churh. and later of the bouDcem„, o{ u,, wlnMra will be ing pleaded to several hours sleep­ jingles money in his pocket). (Mrs. Lentz and Mrs. Ednjonds. All local Evangelical church. made M (bat (|me lessness following his arrival home, parents. . Peter: “It is the sound of money!" the club joined with the carolers in Her friends were many, though she, In wr)t)ng vour The funeral services were held from .write it and the following poem is the result Tramp: "30 pieces of silver, coined singing Joy to the World.. had not been as active In later years, I „„ one 3|d(. tbl. paper only Wr)u of this sleeplessness. He does'^not.x the Chaney Funeral Home, Charlotte, Delicious refreshments were served and the whole community mourna her c!,.„rly Plaoc your namp, your aj. however blame his verse or lack of Wednesday at 2 p. tn. with burial at in the Roman miht at Jerusalem; the price of my soul, that’s walked the by Division II. through their commit­ Nashville. passing. । dress and th. name of the town fid sleep to his visit te Nashville, and evil edge of pie world for centuries." tee: Mrs. Clarence Mater, Mrs. Char­ An obituary will appear next week. Ralph Hess, of C. T. Hess & son.|Wl:ich you live at the top of the first declares that he and the other mem­ Peter: “In God's name .tell me ley Mapes and Mrs. Orville Mater. went to Holland Sunday morning for!paf,c ^nd UTlte your today bers of his party spent a very enjoy­ who you are!" In place of the usual exchange of the remains and they were taken to on the subject- ..Why A Community able evening. ■ Checks Always Good Tramp: “The one being who knows gifts this year, each club member the home hf Mias Amy Hartwell. near ; N(WapI1,„r . and submit it witbln On The Chin. When Drawn On Soil [best the priceless value of the thing gave twenty-five cents toward pur­ her own home, and there the funeral | ne:;t fa.. d,y,. to Th(, News rad we Great granddaddy lived when walking 'you are so ready to sell—Judas of chasing books for the library. The was held at 2 p. m. Tuesday, with ar- wll| M to lt that lbey ,he * was good, Deposits Of Fertility Will Earn Com­ Kexioth!" next meeting will be held on January tangemenb. by Hess A Son. with Rev. conl„t committee at the time of th. And when there was no place to go; pound Interest Or Can Be Cashed When Peter protests that his soul, 3rd. and will be German Day. S. R. Wurtz of the Evangelical church convention of the MPA in Contented he was with a garden patch As Wanted. being his own, is his to sell, the tramp assisted by a former pastor. Rev. A.'e,,, No editorials wUl be And to raise his grub with his hoe. replies, "Aye! It’s yours to sell. To Use Welfare Labor I. Bingaman of Ionia, officiating. Miss accepted after January 15. so write He wished to worship hla God as ho Deposits of fertility in Michigan (Continued on last page.i played the piano, as hymns yours today. pleased, soils are a form of savings that can To Swat Mosquitoes Hartwell were read. Burial was made in be checked out by farmers without CHRISTMAS PARTY, Lakeview cemetery, and the bearers ADULTS WILL GO fear that the doors will be closed So he lost his garden and be lost his L'itie* And Resort Districts Advised EXTEN. GROUP NO. 2 were Lee Bailey. L. G. Cole. Frank C. when the checks are presented, ac­ To Investigate Chance To Stop TO SCHOOL AGAIN I hoe. Lentz, C. T. Munro, E. L. Schantz cording to the farm crops department • Extension group No. 2, studying This Annoyance. and H. D. Wotring. Twenty-four teachers have made ‘ Grandfather lived when oxen were at Michigan State college. second year Nutrition, had a Christ­ Michigan citizens, tired of being Among those in attendance were application for positions under the, These checks do not have to be mas party Thursday at the home of prized— cashed immediately in all cases. Com­ one of the leaders. Mrs. E. J. Cross, bait for mosquitoes, should interest Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wai rath of Tole­ Michigan plan of work relief in edu- j When the church was a place to go. ---- ——*the — services of;He chopped down trees with his axe pound interest can be earned on added with dinner at 1 p. m. by the com- their communities in the possibility of do. nephew and wife, who remained cation and •* through for a farm. fertility by plowing down green man­ mitte, Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mrs. Ward destroying these pests and at the over today; their daughter and hus­ these teachers a variety of courses ure crops or by growing legumes on Simth and Mrs. Ransom Howell and same time employing persons who are band, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kimmel are being offered free of charge to And grubbed out the stumps with ^fertilized soils. In this way. the soil the hostess, and on the menu was on welfare *lists, according to the en­ of Kalamazoo, who returned home interested people. Courses included his hoe. can be kept in condition to grow cash the famous fruit pudding listed in the tomology department at Michigan Tuesday night accompanied as far as in these applications filed by the . Then a shark came along with a deed State college. Battle Creek by Miss Electa Furniss, teachers are English, History, French ­ crops at the least cost per bushel menu sheet in the lessons from the of the land; This type of work qualifies as one who was here for the ftmeral; Mrs. conversation, Expression and Dra-j Grandfather had no chance to win. when conditions warrant greater pro­ State college. Mrs. Philip Dahlhouser conducted the business meeting in of the kind of employments for which Lizzie Fleming, a sister-in-law, and a matic Art, Commercial subjects, < So he lost his farm and he lost his duction. Mechanical Drawing, The loan to the soil car. be called the absence of the president. The sec­ federal funds ian be obtained. Some niece, Mrs. Ruah Elwood of Jackson, Wood-work, hoe; any time. The past year has not retary. Mrs. Coy Brumm, called the eastern states have already employed who returned home Tuesday; Mrs. Metal Work, Commercial Art, CosHe took it right square on the chin. been one of perfect joy to farmers but [roll, each responding with a Christ­ people from their welfare lists on this Harry Maatsch of Lansing, who came tume Design. Boxing, Physical Edu­ Father was living when good horses for the funeral and who is spending cation, Military Science, Civics, Agri­ pranced— Michigan cashed in on fertilizers add­ mas greeting. The Christmas carols kind of work. Ninety per cent of the money goes a few days with Mrs. Susie Kraft, culture, Home Nursing. Biology. ed to' potato soils. Members of the 'were enjoyed by all, Mrs. John Mar­ When buggies were driven for show. 300 bushel potato club used an aver­ ! tens at the piano, after which a poem, for labor and most of the remainder and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young from Dressmaking, Kuitting, Clothing Re­ novation, Physics, Chemistry, Mathe­ Machines did the planting, harvest­ age of 600 pounds of commercial fer­ "The Christmas of 1933," by Grace is spent for supervisors recruited near Charlotte. matics, Economics, Surveying, Music tilizer per acre. Only one grower out Crowell, was given by Mrs. Susie from the welfare lists. Tools owned ing. all; Last Week’s Sugar Winners. of’the 21 who qualified for the club Kraft. A very capable paper on by the city or county for road work —Saxophone. Clarinet, Violin, Speech On the back yard fence hung his In the last drawing, held Saturday and manjr others. “Christmas tn Germany” w.as given, are suitable for the tasks done to rid hoe. did not use commercial fertilizer. ■ towns of mosquiTbes. / night at Wetherbee's Sales Rooms, by Mrs. Herman Maurer. At this Individuals wishing to enroll in any AU fertilizers are not the same. Be­ Taxes went up as farm prices came All mosquitoes must have water in the following people won a ten pound of the courses mentioned above should down; . fore using them, the farmer should hour all present paused a few sec­ find which one is best suited to his onds in silent prayer in memory of which to raise their larvae to the sack of sugar: get in touch with Superintendent He mortgaged to save his own akin. adult stage. This water , is Usually Rev. VanDoren, S. O. Swift, soil and to the crop he intends to C. L. Glasgow and in honor of Mrs. CUapelle at the high school at once. But, he lost his farm and he lost his grow. Fertilizers which contain a Glasgow. In order that some of the pools or puddles which can be easily teil Kleckner, George Thomas,/ hoe; As soon as ten or more persons enroll large proportion of filler are not as members could make up the last les- drained. Brushy places that provide Grace Phillips, Fred Sebastian. Fred in a course it will be submitted to the' He took it right square on the chin. •sons. Mrs. Cross gave a short relurking places for the adult moaquiSmith, Norman Johnson. E. R. econemlcal to use as high grade fer­ superintendent of public instruction We live in the age of autos and. cleared. Home owners them- Rhoades. Irwin Porter. Miles Hop­ for approval. Classes in boxing, dra­ planes. tilizers which cost more because they view, after which the balance of the toes afternoon was given to ganr.es, visit- ! selves can assist the campaign, Of radios, movies and woe. contain more plant food per ton. „ . , by kins, Clair Burkes, Fred Garlinger, matic art, basket ball and French are zbliminnf incr nlnme inin cisnio Sixteen out of 21 of the 300 bushel ing and other features. Mrs. Frank ! eliminating breeding places ­ — Sam Blocher. ' all ready for approval and if approved We’ve alomst forgot "the forgotten, club members used barnyard manure Caley is the next hostess, and Miss terms, bird baths, eave troughs, and man,”— will be started immediately. At West Met With Aeddeot. at the rate <rf 11 loads per acre in Mildred Caley chairman of the dinner other similar water holding receptaHe who was "the man with the Benton church two classes will Le While Ren Noyes and sister, Rilla started, one in general science and ' ' fertilizer. * committee. .cles. addition to commercial eboe.” | Assistance in planning the wark Noyes, were driving to town late Fri­ the other in commercial branches. We ve seen fortunes piled as high aa Manure, straw, and other humus Christmas Breakfast. 'will be given. Michigan communities day afternoon, their horse became There is a possibility of a class in available on the farm should be stor­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater enter­ by the entomology department. City (frightened at Knoll * Comer* and military science to be offered under ed where it will not heat and placed We have seen them crash with lhe Battery F gymna.8on the fields where ft will help future tained the Mater families at a Christ­ or county engineer* can furnish the threw her out of the buggy and into j thb; plnn din. mas breakfast and tree, continuing needed instructicm* for draining tow * telephone pole. Dr. Lofdahl was !iUm.—Chartotte Republican Tribune, We have lost our gold the festivity annually carried on by places. The college does not re?om- called to the home and found a deep j our hoe. L. M. Kinyon is not able to return Mr. Mater’s mother, the late Mrs. mend this project except for towns, cut in the forehead requiring several; Karl Ripley called on Orlte Mer­ Be sport*. Take it square on the i work yet at Liebhauser't.. । Sarah Mater. cities, or resort districts. [ stitches to close it, and a bruised nose, rill's at Quimby Christmas. chin. CHRISTMAS SERVICE AT METH. CHURCH SON OF THE A.G. MURRAY’S DIES SUN 4 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 1933 A CHANGE TO WIN FINE CASH PRIZE AN AFTERMATH OF LATE JIGGS SUPPER i j �THE NASiniLLE NEWS. rx* tw Est. ®hc Bashrillc 3Reu*5 1873 filtered at the portoffice at Nashville. Mich., for transportation through the mails as second class matter. . will soon appear in this: Will they [ key their legislative purposes to rev­ enue or " regulation 7—Christian Sci­ ence Monitor. THIrAa Y, DEC. 28, IMS Court House News | . Probate Court. Est. ‘Alonzo D. Cadwallader, dec'd. The advertisers listed below solicit your patronage in the businesses they Bond of admr. filed, letters of -ad­ represent, and they will be found reliable and responsible in every reepect. ministration issued, order limiting , settlement entered. Physicians and Surgeons FUNERAL QIKECTORS Est. Lucinda J. Hulliberger, dec'd. . Petition for hearing on claims filed, E. T. Morris, ML D. ^MBULANCES notice to creditors issued. Physician and Surgeon. Profes­ Est. John Gurd, dec’d. Proof of ! {sional calls attended night or day In will filed, order admitting will enter-! <the village or country. Eyes tested LIGHTENING THE BURDEN. ed. bond of executor filed, letters J iand glasses carefully fitted. Office residence on South Main street testamentary issued, order limiting i and ’ seven dead men have already been1 settlement entered. hour. I to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. ; partto< by 1 President—E. B. Greenfield. Clerk—Arthur Housler. Treasurer—Adolph removed from the blackened debris. Est. Robert J. and John E. Nichols. coveries of modern science, which Douse, Jr. Assessor—Elmer "Northrup. Trustees—Colin T. Munro, Amos What caused this awful tragedy? Petition to compromise commercial Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. now make it possible for the loved Wenger, A. BL Bassett, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Wetherbee, Lee Bailey. A lighted cigarette—carelessly tossed account filed, order to compromise Physician and surgeon, office hours one to be seen at the last rites with Castleton Township. away I A cigarette !—just an inno­ entered. 1 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Eyes tested and glass ­ the appearance of Ufe and health. Sup.—B. W. Smith, qark—H. Remington. Treas.—Adolph Douse, Jr. cent tube of paper and “throat­ Est. Newell Williams, dec’d. Inven- ' es ‘ fitted. Office on North Main street Too much honor cannot be paid to the Great radio1 tory filed. soothing" tobacco. ~ residence on Washington street. pioneers to whose patient research • • THURSDAY*, DECEMBER 28, 1933 t' j and Phone 5-F2. broadcasts assure us cigarettes are' Est. Mayme M. and Leland Mills. we owe this beautiful memory pic­ The Deifle Law One hears* much confidence divide with our creditors. so harmless — so delightful — so' Release of guardian flled, discharge ture. We believe that we are able Of Supply. these days about As we trust t£e divine law of supply smart. Newspapers, magazines, bill­’ of guardian issued, estate enrolled. DR. F. G. PULTZ to give our patrons the full benefit of we too shall have enough and to boards, would lead us to believe that Osteopathic Physician Est. Daniel M. Ely, dec’d. Order althe latest discoveries in tills field. no one who is anything at all would( lowing claims entered. 4’’ budgets. Nations, ■business organiza­ t•pared I and If we balance the budget in the be caught dead without a package of Surgeon. tions, churches, and individuals find it Est. Carrie Matteson, dec’d. Inven-' way Jesus did, we shall never be cigarettes in his — or her— pocket. necessary to make certain that outgo General Practice tory flled. | . does not exceed income. To do this is tempted to spend unwisely; for we And because so many ‘of us women Phone 63 . Est Hiram E. Johnson, dec'd. Final to balance the budget. When, howev­ understand that Mind is able to guide desire to be "broad.” account of admr. filed. • us and to supply all good. To have "Now don ’ t be narrow, dear ” that er, budgeting is regarded merely as ’ Est. Thos. E. Cheesebrough, dec’d. W. A. Vance, D. D. S. a material process of considering any a blind faith that in some way God cursed phrase has become better Order declaring alleged election null Office in the Nashville Knights of j RALPH V. HESS, MORTICIAN given financial conditions and propos­ will furnish the supply to meet accu­ known than the national anthem. and void entered. j Pythias block. All dental work care­ Because we wish to be considered ed measures, perhaps involving the mulating obligations unwisely con­ Est. George W. Davis, dec'd. Final fully 1 attended to and satisfaction' Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant cutting of expenses, it may often tracted—this is not demonstration in smart — clever — and human, we sit account of admr. filed. guaranteed. General and local anaesI i work hardship for those concerned. Christian Science. But to seek to idly by. swallowing the bunk that ad­ Phone 12-F2 . . . NaahviBe, Mich. Est. Orpha A. Mowry, dec'd. An- jthetics administered for the painless extraction of teeth. . But when rightly regarded, from the understand that supply is infinite, to vertising — and usage — shove down nual account of admr. filed. • standpoint of divine inspiration, the demonstrate this fact, and then to our throats. Est. Florence Magee, dec’d. Order DODGE and PLYMOUTH Repeal Ls assured. Race track bet­ appointing commissioners entered. balancing of the budget'pointe to the live in constant reliance on God’s i CARS utilization of the divine law of supply wise directing is the way our Master ting is back. Cigarettes hang from McDERBY’S AGENCY Est. John T. Lombard, dec’d. Final ' TIRES AND BATTERIES and demand in the solution of human taught; and following in this way many of the best lips in America. account filed, order allowing account INSURANCE SURETY BONDS See Afid because we don't want to be entered, discharge of special admrx. problems, and the effects are peace, leads to true success. Our heavenly Father alone can "narrow" we shrug our shoulders and joy, and plenty for all. RALPH WETHERBEE issued, estate enrolled. J. Clare McDerby Nashville, Mich. On page 45 of "Miscellaneous Writ­ balance the budget—supply all good hope "everything will come out in Est. Adell Elliott Shaw, dec'd. Justice of the Peace. As the wash." But here's an Important ings” Mary Baker Eddy speak* of —for each one of His children. Waiver of notice filed, order allowing “the deific law that supply Invariably we turn to Him for guidance in all point — who's going to do the wash­ account entered, discharge of trustee If you need fire or windstorm insur-' ance, surety bonds, legal papers draft- j meets demand." In the divine and our affairs, for inspiration in our dai­ ing? issued, trusteeship enrolled. ed, clerk for your auction sale, or au- I ly activity, we shall increasingly Well, I for one, am through kid­ perfect universe of God's creating; Est. J. Charles Feighner, dec'd. Fi­ tomobile insurance in a good stock 1 prove it true that "divine Love al­ ding myself. I for one am ready to wherein Principle reigns supreme, nal account of executrix filed, order company at very low cost (the oldest j ways has met and always will meet come right In the open and fight for i there is complete balance. As we be­ assigning residue entered, discharge stock company in Michigan), see— every human need” (Science and some of the good old “narrow” prin­ E. L. SCHANTZ. gin to discern and appreciate this real of executrix issued, estate enrolled. Health,- p. 494).—Christian Science ciples of my forefathers. The smoke Phone No. 183. universe of Mind, and utilize the splr- ।neajLD . . _ Ttft Annual account of itual fact, we shall find that supply Monltorfrom that ••Innocent little cigarette" || guardian ruartlan filed. flled ' ------ o^----- t hangs over the Hollywood hills. •; is always sufficient to meet every ' Est. Mary E. Greenhoe. dec'd. utc u. Wai »> ai-­ tt.i.ttttt f.T i Ti.r.i.T t i.r i.f ■ ■> । From now on I pledge myself to a[ ' need: the budget will always be bal­ Regulation or Which is the United ver of notice filed, order tappointing | Lansing News Letter ?■' Revenue ? States really the more fight for "narrowness.” I am defln-1 admr. entered. Y. M. C. A. Items anced. interested in as it fac­ ttely against vice as represented by II EsL Alonzo D. Cadwallader, dec’d. Christian Science teaches. and es the. post-repeal liquor problem— our modernism. I have nothing but Inventory filed. t economists are beginning to agree to An attempt is being made by Y. M. C. A. Items. regulation or revenue? President contempt for the women who think I EsL Rhoda A; Wolf, dec’d. Petition the proposition, that the budget can Freeport Y group, with their leadRoosevelt’s reported statement to "kissable" lips must be flavored with । for continuance filed, order for ad- means of a mandamus suit, to compel be permanently balanced only by the the department of state to disclose er, Mr. Voorheis, are planning a lunleaders in Congress that he will not nicotine. If I must drink a cocktail |Ijournment entered, appearance of at­ exercise of more love and less greed, confidential Information it receives in chen meeting Jan. 3rd at the school approve high taxes on drink since to prove my good-fellowship or my'/torney filed. more compassionate’ consideration of the collection of the gasoline tax. with a special contest program. such levies would promote bootleg­ right to it, I’ll turn hermit. I'm dead Est. Ida R. Eaton, dec’d Petition the welfare of all and less selfishness. In Michigan there are slightly Barry County Y. M. C. A. suffered ging brings the question into focus. against plays and moving pictures for admr. filed, waiver of notice flled. How clear it is that in the final an­ more than 900 wholesale gasoline dis ­ a severe loss in the death of Mr. C. L. On the face of it the nation and that exploit crime and “crimson la- ’order appointing admr. entered. alysis the true balancing process tributors, all of whom pay gasoline Glasgow of Nashville last week. He the states undertake to steer between dies." Filth as personified by mod­ Est. Mary E. Watkins, dec'd. An­ taxes monthly and who file reports on was always a loyal supporter and ad­ must take place in the mental realm! a Scylla and a Charybdis in any deci­ ern-day printing shall be filth and nual account of admrx. filed. lO4 UU iiiuvi m We must cast out of our conscious­ the LU total number of gtuiuus gallons ui of gaso- visor. Another good friend of the Y sion on liquor taxation. A high rate nothing else to me. ness the false argumenis of avarice Narrow—you bet. From now on , Est. Theron A. Aldrich, dec'd. Peti-' line sold. The targe majority of these has left us—Mrs. Nellie Hitt of Wood­ means a high price and a wide mertion to give note filed, order to give distributors are small independent land, who was a real friend of Barry and fear of the future. Then Truth gin within which the illicit producer, I’m narrow . and proud of it.—Ethel II (note entered. will outweigh error in our conscious­ jI Est. Jennette Miller, dec'd. Peti­ companies, not connected with the county Y. M. C. A. who dates not merely from, prohibi­ Lockwood in Los Angeles Times. ness and reveal to us the presence of large refining corporations. Two of the . Hastings Y groups tion but from the Whisky Rebellion tion for admr. filed, petition for speinfinite spiritual substance. There is The information which comes to shared their treasure money with of Washington's time, may cut under Find Many Had a long visit yes-: cial admr filed, order appointing spe- the department concerning the vol­ needy folks at this Christmas time. hope for complete security only in the legal market A low rate means Queer Things, terday with Scarth cial admr. entered. proportion as, in Mrs. Eddy's words ume of business of each company, has Hastings Hl-Y received tholr na­ low price and intoxication made easy, Inglis, editor of the Est. Hiram E. Rogers .dec'd. Waiv- not been made a part of the public tional and state recognition, from (Science and Health with Key to the a widespread encouragement of heavy .Galesburg Argus, who wps selected j er of notice filed, order assigning res­ Scriptures p. 405), "you have balanc­ records as the policy of Secretary of New York and Detroit last week, with {drinking, unless another element en- at the beginning of the year as con- idue entered, discharge of admr. ised your account with God," with ( State Frank D. Fitzgerald is that the membership cards and certificate, ' x, jtera into the picture—regulation. tact man for the department of pub­ sued, estate enrolled. Love, Life, Truth. Human ways and | department received its information Middleville Hi-Y has been having To some extent high price is a de­ lic instruction and the rural schools. Est. Brion Walker, dec’d. Petition in a confidential manner and should the largest attendance of many years » means afford little permanent help. It i - 3. . 4 ,. «. , , . . . .. . terrent to drinking. England has As a school man for many years Ed­ and order for bank reorganization not violate this confidence. is only as we turn to God for divine L , ” at their regular Tuesday night meet­ * IfniinH 'found It it an so niwtar under ha her license system. itor Inglis started in with many pre­ filed and entered. inspiration and guidance that we find I Recently one of the large gasoline ings. Owen Lyons, leader. । But this is true only where the tax- (conceived ideas of rural educational Est. Frank Price, dec'd. Bond on distributing companies asked for in­ a true solution for all problems. Secy. E. T. May .of Lansing left , ing authority has actual and virtually .problems. Like every good American sale filed, oath before sale filed, re­ formation regarding the amount of Tuesday morning, Dec. 2, for a trip We can glimpse the truth about LT..T ----- - * —E_. over the sources { ■undisputed control gasoline sold by each of the small in- to „ _Memphis, ___ r__ _______ , _Mammoth ___ _ Tenn., Cave, budgeting as exemplified by Christ; dTatr|buUon o7 Intoxicanto.Where he is In favor of a policy giving the port of sale filed. children of the agriculture sections Est. Ida A. Eaton, dec’d. Bond of dependent distributors. When this ' and other interesting southern points, Jesus ss he led the multitude with|,t ls challenged by bootleggers and the advantage of every opportunity ,admr. filed, letters of administration request was denied, a mandamus suit j Several Barry county boys were inseven loaves of bread and a few small j only a suOiciently low tax to gain an education. In recent ;issued, order limiting settlement en- was started against the department I vited to accompany the group. They fishes. Here was an economic prob- u enable the legai trade to outcommonths there has been some talk that (tered. to Compel it to wqolrri Tan o2. make nnhUn public thia this in- ’ return Jan. lem demanding an immediate solu- I lUegalchal . an enemy to rural education was1; Est. John Turner, dec'd. Proof of formation. tion. Four thousand people had been!lengc wiUlout a flght that mlght as -| —Rev. E. J. Nest is no# the pastor abroad in the land 1It was believed , will filed, order admitting will enter- , listening to the Word of God as ex­ well be prohibition enforcement. to be in the wealthier• centers of pop pop-­ ed. j Michigan's school system will re- i not only of the Woodland church but pressed by the Master. They had But if low tax and low price make ulation where this move was being Est. William I. Ford, dec'd. Bond $600,000 a year fromi of the Hastings and Ionia Lutheran ceive about been seeking first "the kingdom of regulation easier, it is equally true chain store tax revenues as a result «.uun.u«i churches with residence m at muia. Ionia, God. and his righteousness,” and it that they make regulation impera- quietly fostered for the purpose of of executor filed, letters testamentary cnajn eventually making a peasant class in issued, order limiting settlement en­ of the decision of Wayne Circuit' —M. T. Mitchell, formerly of Eagle was right that “these things" should If liquor is to be cheap, some the nation much more tractable to tered. . Judge Robert M. Toms. Judge Toms but now of Portland, was beaten by ..be added unto them. The disciples .... of the otjjer inducements for its use the exploitation of the wealthy. ! last week held that the 1933. chain an insane patient at Kalamazoo state were inclined to rsend ’ them away or salc must amoved or its quanScarth Inglis has already discovered —Fred Stine, Saranac, a resident store tax was constitutional. ' hospital, while an attendant there, hungry, but not so Jesus. He said, tity to the individual drinker limited. Hesaid, have compassion on the multitude, ------- that not all of the enemies of rural there over 50 years, died at the age j Before the new tax law became el-' His «plne was affected »o that II la ----------- |! -po mttny persons the most ■Importifective, 26 of the larger chain store f with difQculty he walks at all, and he because they continue with me now point to Te^fisUonVthe’ nM education are denizens of the city. of 73. He has found that some of them live —The state has recommended the * organizations started a suit to have i can’t straighten up, and the state has three days, and have nothing to eat." qt private profit from the liquor trade. out in the agricultural districts. Not widening of M-21 through Ionia. unconstitutional,।! withdrawn the allowance granted- for ,I the law declared uMvuuou.iuwwuoa, ---------------------------------------------And then through his understanding ; Or lacking this, a ban on liquor admany perhaps, considering the num­ — The project of ridding Portland and they asked for a permanent in- these Injuries while in its employ, of God's taw he proved the truth of vertising. Surely if liquor is to be ber of'rural school units, but enough , her rats with CWA funds has been junction preventing the state from infinite supply. made plentiful at moonshine prices, to make their presence disconcerting of ■ abandoned. CWA administrators collecting the tax. Let us observe some of the steps' no artificial stimulus to consumption to a young man who started -out with : suggested it I Judge Toms' decision means that he took. First he asked "How many is necessary. ..But ............................... here is a test" of the idea of aligning them one hundred :; LODGES AND SOCIETIES ; loaves have ye?" The disciples an­ governmental restraint, state and na­ per cent behind a movement desig- ■ —The hog and corn adjustment these companies will pay approxiprogram will begin in Ionia, Mont­ ' mately $600,000 a year to the state swered, "Seven, and a few little fish- tional. If states or the federal gov­ ned to keep rural education activities , calm and Isabella counties about unless the case is appealed and a re ­ ■ es.” Jesus took the supply that was ernment have a share in the liquor at a maximum. He should not be- , January 1. straining order secured from the Su­ Masonic Lodge already at hand, and gave thanks. business, and if they have an eye sin­ come discouraged. Nothing is unan­ —A new National bank is assured preme Court. Under the law the rev­ Nashville, No. 255. F. * A. M. Reg­ Then he brake and gave to the dis­ gle to revenue, they will be more in­ imous in this world. Unanimity is in j Ionia. enue is apportionated among the ular meetings the 3rd Monday even­ ciples to divide among the people. terested in an increase of liquor sales monotony and who would want ta, ing of each month. Visiting brethren There was enough for all. and seven and revenue than concerned about the live in a world of sameness? If he ] —Plans are being considered for a school districts in proportion to the cordially invited. new high school at Ionia as a CWA number of teachers employed In the! baskets full to spare. [dire social consequences of such will say to himself each morning)— । C. H. Brown. Leslie Feigfiner, project, and which would employ 100 primary schools. When we are confronted with the . drinking. , necessity of feeding and caring for | If the profit motive is a source of this is my job and I am going to give men. to it the beat I have in me — there A detailed report of the Michigan! Zion Chapter, No. 171, R. A. M. those dear to us. do we proceed as abuses and its effects are to be guard­ will come a day when he will be sat- f —A short circuit on a truck caused a $2,000 blaze, and damaged two of | banking situation, showing that of Regular convocation the second -Jesus did? Do we express thanks for ’ ed against In the private trade, as in isfied with the things that he has । the Portland Elevator's fleet of the 54 national banks that failed to Friday in the month at-7:30 p. m. that which we have? It is very im-’the recent distillers' code, it is also, done—Fred Keiser in "Single Top । trucks. _______ ___________ _______ ____ reorx r. after the baoklmr holiday 24 Vialtlag companion, always portant to do so. On page 3 of*Sci- to be closely watched in the actions Trail," Ionia News. -■Z^«2dd72B00 Tlv. bJ *ecSmlth L“ “« F- welcome. —The old age pension cenaus X*to»olvtog $328,672,000 have been re­ ence'and Health Mrs. Eddy writes: of governments themselves. Not only Ionia county will show about 25X100 habilitated, reorganized or the ac- ——-- ..;। “Are we really grateful for the good t Congress but state legislatures, too. N ASHVILLE MARKETS Hard work means nothing to a persons whom the law requires to pay ceptable assets sold to another bank, i already received? Then we shall should heed the President’s advice to made by J. F. T. O'Cmmor. comp­ kvail ourselves of the blessings we! make revenue a secondary considera- hen. She just keeps on digging the tax of $2.00. Many of the elder­ ly people for miles around are making troller of the currency Eighteen oth-1 hour The Newg to preaa have, and thus be fitted to receive tion in the control of intoxicant?.. worms and laying eggs, regardless of more." Are we seeing the source of Restraint on the part of the federal what the business prognosticators application and expect to be able to era, the report said, involving $36,- urea quoted are prices paid to farsupply as infinite, or are we thinking government will be of little avail if say about the outlook for this or any spend their remaining days at home 670,000, have approved plans for re-! mers except when price Is noted as with a little help from this fund. oryenlxatlon In various xiagtw ot con- «n"W quotations are Chang­ that our income is meager and limit­ states treat the business primarily as other year. * , ... . . , pd carefully each —eek and are ansummation. and th" remaining 12. in- । th.ntic. v If the ground is hard, she scratch­ ed? Are we trying to limit ourselves a money raiser in a class with licens­ Did you ever see a pessi­ volving $4,067,000, have thus far fail- i Wheat ~J... within our meager supply, or are we ed race-track gambling and govern­ es harder; if it is dry, she dips deep­ broilers. 75c er. If it’s wet, she digs where it is mistic hen. Did you ever hear of one ed to have their plans approved, j Clover seed ’ knowing that God, the one source, is ment lotteries. Oats ... 32c rta*“ ... infinite? Does our financial condi­ Whether the states have been sin- dry; if she strikes a rock, she digs starving to death wailing for worms O'Connor said the total amount of Rye -------— deposits involved in the 54 banks that! C. H P. Beans to dig themselves to the surface? tion seem hopeless? Arc we tempted cere in asking that the problem of around it. >2.10 cwt. | Middlings (sell) Did you ever hear one cackle be­ failed to reopen was $567,509,000. If she gets a few more hours of to believe that we can never pay all liquor control be turned back to them, Bran (sell.) >1.40 ‘ our debts. There is no need for fear, whether they are willing really to try daylight, she gives us a few more cause work was hard? Not on your Flour ------ ____ President Roosevelt announced a God has prepared a way out for each for a solution or whether they are eggs, but always she digs up worms life. They save their breath for dig­ 13-15c renewal of the blanket re-employment • one of us. Let us take that which we 1 concerned chiefly with Indulgence of and turns them into hard-shelled ging and their cackles for eggs. Hens ... 6-9c Success means digging. Are you? code for four months after January 1.. Broilers have, and with understanding and appetite and escape from other taxes profits as well as tender, profitable 7-10c j Fm Being For the last eight or ten years I have tried con­ Narrow. ’ W. St. Qair Gloster Mary Kellogg Gloster sistently to be "broad." Modern-day woman is supposed to be' THE GLOSTERS, Ltd. OWNERS AND PUBLISHERS to meet modern-day conditions. This‘ morning as I sit at my typewriter my Subscription Rates, in Advance । In Michigan I Outside State. nostrils are filled with the acrid $1.50 One Year —,SL00 | One Year,.— --------------------------------- -------smoke of flaming hills —and human 1 $2.00 Six Months\—X* 1 Canada, One Year -----------------------beings! Griffith Park, one of the' / . Telephones: Office, 17; Residence, 208. great recreation places of Los An­ ** National Advertising Representatives: American Press Assn., N. Y City. geles, is a raging inferno. Twenty­ ♦ HESS ♦ Funeral Home �ravltWAY- dec, right. landMawn Districts Galen and Jennie Van- , . ■ । .Il । . Splendid programs and Christinas1 tree were featured at the Mason and1 Barnes schools Friday night. Mra. Fern Mix was at Kalamazoo' Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter and Clifton are spending several days with1 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard at Belleville. Christmas news-Mrs. Lena Deck-’ er bad a family gathering. Ward Hickok and family spent the evening with her mother, Mra. Chase. Andrew- Lundstrum had the family for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steel and Vayle and Mr. and Mra. J. E. Mr. Hamilton were at Chas Mix’s. and Mrs. V. J. Lundstrum and Coral were at Hickory Corners over Sun­ day. The Hartwell families were at Ed. Smith's. A family gathering at T: J. Mason's. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Mix were at’ Claude Kennedy's at Hastings The Hickey young people weer home and all enjoyed a new ra­ dio, a gift from their son Leo. Dr. R. M. Serijan and family spent the evening at J. E. Hamilton's. Mr. and Mra. Seth Graham entertained a company of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and daughter Margery are planning on a trip to Indiana during the week. Hi­ ram Baxter is to accompany them as far as Ft. Wayne, where he will visit friends. Happy New Year to all. . Handlogten and Anna Handlogten, husband and wife, joinfcty, either or MJrvivo4-. of Lamont, Michigan, dated April 4th, 1929, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County, Michigan, April 9th, 1929, in L&er 92 -of mortgages, page 42, said mortgage being for the sum of Eighteen Hundred (11800.00) dol­ lars, interest at 6 per cent per an­ num. payable semi-annually, due on or before 10 years after date, on which mortgage .there Is claimed due at the date of this notice the sum of Two Thousand twenty-aeven and six­ ty one-hundredths ($2027.60) dollars, to which amount will be added at the time of the sale all taxes and insur­ ance that may be paid by said mort­ gagees between the date of this not-'■ ice and the time of said sale on here­ inafter described premises; also an Attorney fee of Thirty dollars provid­ ed for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding having been instituted to recover the money secured by said mortgage on any part thereof. Now", therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said, mort­ gage and the statute in such cases made and provided, notice is hereby Kalamo 3: partme.i' given that on Tuesday, March 27th, 1934, at one o’clock in the afternoon, eastern standard time, we shall sell at Christmas programs were given at Public Auction to the highest bidder, both the South Kalamo and Swift at the south outer door to the Court schools on Thursday evening, and House, City of Hastings, Barry Coun­ were very well attended. The teach­ ty, Michigan, the premises described ers, Miss Alberta Barlond and Miss in said mortgage or as much thereof Charlene Cronk, respectively, pre­ as may be necessary to pay the sented their first programs and made amount due on said mortgage, inter­ a creditable showing. Of course there est at 6 per cent per annum from weer prettily decorated trees and the date of this notice and any tax or arrival of Santa Claus to distribute premium on insurance that mortga­ the gifts, much to the delight of the gees do pay prior to date of sale; to­ children, after which eevryone enjoy­ gether with all legal costs and an At­ ed popcorn-balls and candy. torney fee of Thirty ($30.00) dollars Rural Carrier C: A. and Mrs. Dolph provided for in said mortgage. left Wednesday for Kirksville, Mis­ T^e premises described in said souri, with their son Richard, who mortgage arc as follows: The West will again enter the hospital for ob­ One half (W. of the Southwest servation and further treatment. one quarter (S. W. &) of Section Wayne, the eldest son, also accom­ Thirteen (13), Town Number 4 North, panied them and if weather condi­ Range 10 West, containing 80 acres tions are favorable they will spend of land more bf less, also the North some time touring the south, visiting one half (N.-ii) of the Southeast places of interest before they return one quarter (S. E. %) of Section home. Mr. Parker will substitute "on Thirteen (18), Town Number 4 North, Route 2 during Mr. Dolph's absence. Range 10 West, containing 80 acres Mrs. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Medmere of land more or less, all being in DeForest of Ottawa, Hl., arrived un­ Thornapple Twp. Barry County, Mich­ expectedly at the Hunter-Charlton igan, except a road used for highway home Saturday afternoon to spend purposes on the North half of the Christmas with their relatives here. Southeast one quarter (S. E, U). Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mead accom­ Pated December 16th, 1933­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Almon Ells to . Gerritt Handlogten, and Olivet Saturday, where they were . .Anna Handlogten, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard. Mortgagees. On Monday the Shepards entertained Louis G. Slaughter, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Attorney for Mortgagees. Dodgson of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Coopersville, Michigan. 24-36 Fred Shepard of Carlisle. Stanley Tuttle and family were Order For Publication. among the Christmas guests al the State of Michigan, the Probate home of Mr- and Mrs. Frank Marsh, Court for the County of Barry. neAr Charlotte. At a session of said court, held in Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams and the Probate office in the city of Hast­ children of Stockbridge were recent ings in said county, on the 22nd day visitors at the Almon Loree home. of December,'A. D. 1933. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, children spent from Saturday till Judge of Probate. Monday with Mrs. Caster's people, the In the matter of the estate of HAiry Pitts, at Assyria. Cassius L. Glasgow, Deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and Leonard Miller, legatee under the Merle spent Christmas with their son terms of the will of said deceased, Wayne and family of Five Corners. having filed in said court his petition Miss Lucille Wiidt, who is ill with praying that the instrument now on scarlet fever, in convalescing as well file In this court purporting to be the as can be expected. Her mother, last will and testament of said de­ Mrs. Katherine Wiidt, who was ill the ceased be admitted to probate and first of the week with streptococcus the execution thereof and administra­ sore throat, ia improving. tion of said estate be granted to Mrs. Cora Sanders s^ent Saturday Leonard Miller and Herbert D. Wot­ in Bellevue with her son Henry and ring, the executors named in saiu family. will, or to some other suitable person. Mrs. Cora Pepper was entertained It is ordered, that the 23rd day of Christmas by Mr. and Mrs. Truman Smith. the forenoon, at said Probate office, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban spent be-and is hereby appointed for hear­ Wednesday in Battle Creek. ing said petition; Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson and It is further ordered, that public Arthur spent Christmas with Mr. and notice thereof be given by publication Mrs. Joseph Pflug at Hastings. of a copy of this order for three suc­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Proper came cessive weeks previous to said day of from Chicago to spend over Christ­ hearing, in The Nashville News, a mas with her father, M. Morris. El­ newspaper printed and circulated in ston Morris accompanied them on said county. X their return to spend some time with Stuart Clement, Chicago relatives. A true copy. Judge of Probate. A group of 12 young Nashville peo­ Mildred Smith. ple presented a three-act play, Register of Probate. 25- 2~ “Mammy's Li'l Wild Rose.” at the n. im uloreaa By Mrs. Uatric Webb Harrington. <* Ptonett "W . ________ ily and resident addition to Um high school, to be used I have fought a good fight, I have many years, died at Seattle. Burial as a gymnasium. 42 by 76 feet in finished by course, I have kept the at Vermontville. size. This is the biggest. CWA school faith. II Timothy 4:7. Mr. and Mrs. E. Duxberry visited tn Battle Creek Sunday. There was a family gathering at the hqpie of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. How­ ard Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and Otto of Chicago and Opal Webb of Battle Creek spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington and family. j Otto VanSickle of Chicago is spend­ ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. ALL PRICES IN THIS AD AND IN OUR STORES Clair VanSickle. INCLUDE THE 'MICHIGAN 3% SALES TAX Mrs. Earl Mudge and son Leon are visiting-a few day’s with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eberly and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Andrus, Mrs. Wm. VanSickle is visiting a Smooth and fragrant lb. 17c few days in Lansing. Several from this way attended the program at Barryville Saturday night. A fine program was prepared by the teacher for Christmas. It was held Friday night at the school house. The French Brand 21c school was filled, and all enjoyed the Full bodied and flavory program, which was well rendered. Miss Dorothy Mead of Newaygo is Country Club 25c speeding her vacation with Elgin Fine, rich - vacuum packed Mead and family. Maxwell House 25c Donald Mead is spending a couple Vita fresh - vacuum packed of days in Lakeview and Ravenna visiting Rev. A. P. Mead and wife Chase & Sanborn 27c and Miss Young. Dated Coffee Mrs. Charles Christopher and Lin­ wood spent Christmas in Lansing with relatives. Mr?. Will Hummel had the misfor­ tune to hurt her eye quite badly while getting presents off the Christmas tree. She Is under the doctor’s care. Glennard Earl were Christmas guests i (of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger at . Battle Creek. Mrs. Walter Grant spent several (days with her daughter. Mra. D. C. Long, and family of Ann Arbor. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban spent (Christmas with the letter's parents. Mr. and Mra. Otto Schulze. ‘ Ray and Charley Hydon have be­ ,gun butchering and wpi be prepared -to dress hogs brought to their t slaughter house on Mondays and Fri­ ‘ days. The O. E. S. are beginning their winter series of social evenings next Friday night An invitation is ex­ tended to eevryone who enjoys cards or dancing. Twenty-five cents a coupie will be charged. The Harry Crane and Wm. Bertelson families spent Christmas with relatives in Mishawaka. Ind. KROGER'S JEWEL COFFEE Maple Grove Sam Buckmaster went Saturday to Detroit for a holiday visit with his children. Mrs. Merkle and sons Wayne and Ward of Wacousta came Sunday night for an over Christmas visit at W. C. Clark’s. Wayne remained for a two weeks’ visit. Mrs. Vico Spidle accompanied them as far as Ithaca to visit Mr.. Spidle's folks. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson and family , spent Christmas with her brother at Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newman, Fred Irwin and son and Mrs Ida Sarver and sons Raymond and Wayne came Sunday to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irwin. Mrs. Fred Landuage and two dau­ itayton Corners ghters of Chicago are spending the Christmas vacation with their hus­ Mr. and Mra. Hugh Abbott and band and father on the former Lap­ children spent Christmas at Lloyd ham place. Will Evans spent Christmas at Permtngton'B. s. Howard Inman has purchased the Francis Evans’. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald and farm where Ralph McNltts. lived. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Worst and Chil­ children and Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle Creek spent Christmas with dren of Coldwater and Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and daughter were at W. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpstien. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead spent C. Williams' Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Christmas at Orvin Mead's near Oli­ family spent Christmas with Mrs. vet. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Balch and Henrietta Hill in Hastings. Miss Dora Baas of Schoolcraft is daughter Vonda spent Christmas with home _ for a Christmas vacation of Ray Ostroth and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and two weeks. family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and' Gaylen McClelland spent Christmas Mrs. Esther Hoffman of Battle Creek, with his folks. Miss Marguerite Hynes is spending Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon and fam­ ily and Stephen Decker ate Cbristmai her vacation at Mr. Herryman’s, help­ dinner, Christmas eve with Mr. and ing to care for Mra. Herryman. Mra. Wm. Baas and daughter call­ Mra. Lee Gould. Miss Effa Dean of Kalamazoo and ed Rev. Beardsley’s Christmas after­ Bryant DeBolt of Chicago, Mr. and noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Worst and Mrs. Orville DeBolt and daughter Barbara Ann of Battle Creek and family of Coldwater called at Will Mrs.. Clarence DeBolt and daughter Baas' Christmas. Happy New Year to all. Helen, Mrs. Anna Hamilton and*Mrs. Dan Evans of Nashville ate Christ­ North Irish Street mas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. C.; By George Fiebach DeBolt on Christmas eve. Mrs. Louise Kellogg spent Tuesday I have fought a good fight, I have with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeBolt,: finished my course, I have kept the and Wesley, Jr., returned to Kalama­ faith. U- Tim. 4:7. zoo with her. Will Hayter of Nashville is husking The Norton school’s holiday will corn and cutting wood . for Jerry conclude Jan. 1. Miss Esther Fox. Dooling. ; * . . • teacher, is spending the vacation per­ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Maurer of Ma­ iod at her home in Freeport. ple Grove spent Christmas with Will WEST MAPLE GROVE. i By Mra. Vem Hawblitz. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy entertained a family gathering, Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore, Mr. and Mra. Aaron Treece of Otsego, Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller and family of Assy­ ria, Mr. and Mra. Roland Wainer of Detroit, and Ehret Skidmore of Au- Toban. The Christmas PTA at the Hager school, with program by the teacher' and children, was well attended, with a fine entertainment Rev. and Mra. Harry Gunyan of ; Pierson called on George Fiebach and Frances Childs Friday. Leo Groise and family of Jackson ate Christmas dinner with his broth­ er Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Groman of Jackson ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mra. Andrew Dooling, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid had a Christmas dinner fur their children and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and children attended a Christmas gath­ ering Sunday at her parents’, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger’s. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons spent ' Christmas at Chas. Pixey’a near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs? Curtis Marshall and son Earl and Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and Marshall spent Christmas at Clare Marshall's near Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and chil­ dren spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green. Mr. and Mra. Win Hawblitz enter­ tained at a family gathering Christ­ mas, with dinner and a tree. Dan Kelly called on several in this vicinity Sunday. District Court of the United States. The children of the Branch and Western District Of Michigan. the same time and place and show So?ithern Division. cause, if any they have, why the Moore schools ore enjoying a week’s In the matter of Herman A. Maur­ prayer of said petitioner should not Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy spent er, Bankrupt, No. 5205 in Bankrupt- be granted. And it is Further Ordered by the Monday evening at Verne Haw­ blitz's. On this 21st daycf December, Court, That the Clerk shall send by Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger D. 1933, on reading the petition by mail, to all known creditors, copies of this order, addressed to them at their and son are spending a week at the | home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ordered by the Court, That a hear­ places of residence as stated. natl ing be had upon the same on the I Witness. The Honorable Fred M. 1I George Ball. 22nd day of January. A. D. 1934. be- j Raymond, Judge of the said Court------------ ;----------------fore said Court, at Grand Rapids, in and the seal thereof, at Grand Rapids,1 —A. C. Burgy, Marshall cigar store j said district, at 10 o'clock in the fore- in said, district, on the 21st day of owner, has posted this notice in bi# jI nocm, and that notice thereof be pub- December. A. D. 1933. ![store store window: “At midnight Dec. 31, 31,1| listed in The Nashville News. Attest: Orrie J. Blulter, Clerk. I will bum all bills contracted by my। By Charles F. Preece, Deputy . customers in the Last 13 years. All j Clerk. ! persons owing such hills will be for- 3 h>.i>.8 LATONIA CLUB GINGER ALE ss. 49c CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS or COINTBY CLIB 25c (Plus 2c bottle charge) Also Carbonated Water, Lime Rickey and Rocky 5c COOKIES 10c Frefh, tasty Dutch or Windmill varieties White Bread IH-lb. loaf Country Club - sliced or unsliced Rye Bread Country Club Tomato Juice . 2 lb. loaf Country Club - giant 26 oz. can SODA Wetco 2 >£ 19c CRACKERS Crisp, flaky Tuna Fish s.u« iiiht ™.t Wet Shrimp Fancy pack Peanut Butter Embassy - lb. jar 14c 2 ik CREAM CHEESE . 15c Fancy Michigan ' ' French's Mustard Cream style Master Pickles B-ox. jar J 2c Queen Olives quart 33c quart 23 c Sweet Gherkin* Hollywood (Stuffed, pint 29c) Salad Dressing • Embassy Brand FRESH FRUITS .nd VEGETABLES 23c POTATOES Michigan U. S. No. 1 quality Grapefruit 19c Oranges 19c Florida 70-80 size Lemons Hospitals and doctors have always used liquid laxatives. Arid the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. Do yon know the reasons? The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can be con­ trolled. It forms no habit; you need not take a “double dose" a day or two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneyr The right liquid laxative brings a perfect movement, and there is no discomfort at the time, or after. The wrong cathartic may keep you constipated as long as you keep on using ill And the habitual use of irritating salts, or of powerful drugs in the highly concentrated form of pills and tablets may prove injurious. A week with a properly prepared liquid laxative like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will tell you a lot. A few weeks' time, and your bowels can be "as regular as clockwork." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is au approved liquid laxative which all keep ready for use .It makes familv laxative: effective for 14c 15c 27c c ca Florida - Full of healthful Why Hospitals Use a Liquid Laxative 125c l»e. cans 6 19c Fancy Apples Rome Beauty or Delicious OYSTERS EXTRA STANDARDS 0 g Quart Cottage Cheese n>. 10c Rich, creamy Slab Bacon Sugar cured Link Fork Sausage a. 1«Hc n.* 15c Horrud'a Grads 1, collophane wrapped Salt Pork n>. 8c PICNICS "*«“** 11c �। People desiring notices and rcad' ■ tag matter in The News must not ■ wait until-Wednesday morning be­ fore handing in copy. Il is abso1 j iutely impossible to publish all the ! matter handed in frequently on ■ j Wednesday morning. Please make ; •! an effort to get copy in before 10 j ! a m., Wednesday. Thanks for ’, i your cooperation. I | GREETINGS CLASSIFIED i CASH ONLY—One week, 35c; two weeks. 50c; three weeks. 70c; four weeks, 90c; five weeks. $1; for mini­ mum of 25 words. More than 25 words, 1c per word; six words to line, count each figure a word. Mail or­ ders MUST be accompanied by money or stamps. Phone orders not accepted. Wanted—A good milch cow. Phone 113-F11. ^25-f Wanted—To exchange watch and Main Cafe ■— Mrs. Mary White clock repairing for buzz wood. C. Noah Wenger spent Christmas with G. Bennett 25-p his daughter at Grandville. For Sala. Dora Rawson of Bismark is spend­ Independent Oil Co. ing the week with Mr. hnd Mrs. Geo. For Sale—Typewriter ribbons for sale at 14-tf Harvey. 1 The News office. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of,Grand For" Sale—1 housed 5-room, and hail, 20x54, all in one, ready to use. 11 Rapids were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Beedle Bros. 5c-$1.00 Store miles from Nashville. 12 miles from Wm. Miller’s Sunday. Battle Creek, on M-14. Inquire of Vem Edmonds, who is working for W. J. Liebhauser. 24-26c Gaylord Patton, called on his aunt, Mrs. Cora Miller, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey • were :For Rent—Garage, "inquire at News Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs. office. tf-F Nashville Roller Mills — Otto Lass Fay Fisher, and family at Hastings. Wood wanted' bn account W.~J. Miss Beryl McPeck went home I Liebhauser. 23-25c with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen "No^Ti unting?' •'No Fishing,” "No McPeck, to spend a part of her vaca­ Lorbeck Service Station Trespassing” signs at The News of­ tion. fice. 10c each. 11-tf Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey were Standard Gas Christmas guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Leon Wood, and famUyNashville Co-Op. Elevator Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders took ( Mrs. Ethel Griffin to Charlotte Mon­ day evening, where she has employ­ Elder’s Drug Store ment. N_^hvUle, Mich. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Cramer spent IS STILL HERE Christmas with the latter's son in AND DOING BUSINESS. White Bros. Market Battle Cre^k and remained for a few And furnishing Meals and Board days’ visit. at Reasonable Rates. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brigftb*. were Wm. Miller — Phillips 66 Gas called to Battle Creek by the death Steam Heat Clean Rooms of the former's father, who died some Mr. and Bint. L. D. Miller. Props time Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Roe and two E. C. Kraft — Groceries and Shoes children of Lake Odessa, accompanied by Al. Weber of Cheboygan, called on MRS. NELLIE HITT Mrs. Melissa Roe Sunday. TAKEN SUDDENLY Chas. Diamante Charles Murray of Charlotte, son Woodland and community was proof Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray, died at his home Saturday from neuralgia- foundly shocked and saddened by the Wenger’s Market of the heart. Burial at Nashville sudden death of Mrs.’ Nellie Hitt last Friday noon while dining. Heart ceemtcry Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arthur of trouble was said to be the cause of Furniss Drug Store Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Arthur's the abrupt passing of this fine wo­ aunts, Mrs. Alice Hadsell and Mrs. man who was beloved by all. She was one of Woodland's pioneer Jessie VanAuker on Christmas day. Van’s Auto Accessories Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dean en­ residents, having lived in this com­ munity practically her entire life. tertained for Christmas Rev. G. E. George Vanderventer Wright and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. While ahe had no children of her Dean, Kenneth Dean, George Dean, own, she claimed the love of all the little folks of the community and and Miss Effa Dean. M. J. Hinckley — Mobilgas Miss Alice Roscoe of Ypsilanti came most of them called her Aunt Nellie. She was a member of the Kilpat­ Thursday night to spend her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Helfen Roscoe, rick church and was interested in all activities which she believed to be for other relatives. She will return and Vem J. Bera to her school duties New Years day. the good of the community. Hardware and Farm Equipment Those left to mourn their great James Miller suffered another se­ vere spell Monday, and his daughter, loss are one brother, Henry Schaibly Mrs. Gilford Perry, and Mrs. Harold of Carlton, and a number of nieces Ochampaugh remained over night and nephews, besides a large group with him. returning to Grand Rapids of friends and neighbors. Those from away here to attend Tuesday. Lloyd Ltasea and son, Lloyd, Jr., the funeral Monday were: Mrs. Nora Bablitz and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Meyers, Miss Vida Linsea and friend Harold Kelly, of Remus; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Deall of Grand Rapids called Saturday mond, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wonnaon their grandfather, James Miller, cott and George Sawdy of Tanning Mrs. Goldie Packard, Mrs. Henrietta who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Walrath of To­ Deller and Chas. Everts of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. John Benedict of Rut­ ledo. who were called here by the Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks and son I Jesse Garlinger and family joined death of the former’s aunt, Mrs. Su­ land; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schaibly Duane of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Verne a family Christmas day party at her sie Kraft and Miss Amy Hartwell of Grand Rapids: Mrs. Mattie Schray Hawblitz and family of Maple Grove, parents', Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown’s, were in Hastings Wednesday morning of Elmhurst, Ill,; Mr. and Mrs. Fay . EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera and family in Vermontville. Emery and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Steph­ on business. Those entertained at the home of i and Paul Bell enjoyed a Christmas Mr. and Mrs George Lapham of ens of Grand Rapids. — Woodland Mr. and Mrs< Wm. Shupp at Christ ­ gathering at the home of Mr. and Grand Rapids called on their grand­ News. Local news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot Mrs. Amos Wenger Sunday. mas dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ mother, Mrs. Addie Smith, Monday, CUT IN POSTAL WAGES be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path­ old Ochampaugh and daughter Jane Mrs. Hayes Tieche and son Rich ­ finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! and all motored to Maple Grove Cen­ REDUCES BUSINESS The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern­ ard of Centerline and her daughter, and Bernita . and Dwight Whiten of ter and spent Christmas with Mr. and mental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect Mrs. Evelyn Wolfe, and little daugh­ Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mrs. Lee Lapham and family. The Union Postal Clerk, official or­ you personally—THAT’S WHAT YOU’VE GOT TO KNOW. ter Audrey Mae of Whitefish Point, McPeck and children, Phyllis, James, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller entertain­ gan of the U. S. postal employes* or­ Th#true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable motored here from Centerline to visit George and Elizabeth, of Doster, ed at dinner Christmas Mrs. Gilford ganization, declares that the postal and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current the former's mother, Mrs. Sarah Woodrow McPeck, who is with the happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained Perry of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Minnie clerks of this country losct $34,218,000 for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. By all means Brown, Friday night to Saturday rC. C. C. at West Branch, Mr. and Miller and children, Dora Belle, Frank as a result of the enforced furloughs, order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which -we have arranged noon.—Vermontville Echo. Mrs. Harry Barber and son Harry. and Gertrude Cooley, of Battle Creek, and that the cuts in salaries caused a for your benefit ORDER NOW! _ — Miss Oil th Wood of the Blooming­ Jr. ,of Grand Ledge, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders and further loss of $20,500,000. The edi­ dale schools came Friday tfl the Don Shupp. Every Week Ephran Bruce. tor calls attention to the fact that the Clyde Hamilton home and went Sun­ Mrs. Gertrude Manning, who spent Figures disclosed that car ferries money in the average pay envelope day to Memphis to spend the holidays, the past month with her son, Ed. serving motorists on the Straits ofturns ---------over .Jca pvr in business five vu times per She was accompanied to Lansing by, Manning, and family near Marshall, Mackinac during the period between month, and reasons therefrom that Mrs. O. E. Hamilton, who will spend spent a few days at her home here, ji April 1 and Dec. 15 carried 8,000 the buying power of the nation was the holidays with her daughter and and on Christmas night went to Hasttap 10 to vi«il■'» bn>th"er ana .nd rtter ar- >,mo” “ . —, U‘“ ““d over bUUon doU“’ *L5° husband, Dr. and Mrs. Stout. mgs __ vehlcl . .."“L rM uigo uu visit VUMI a a oroiner uruuucr ouu suiter, Biacei, 107.175 cars and 271.973 nassenvers n*B«nn nf th* —* Plans are being made for organ!- ter eating Christmas dinner with her ' ’ C . ... ° . e w^e cutfl enforced N 1— 12.00 Outside State. . ifurlrnitrh nf ~ . .* * Mrs. ~ ‘ ~ ' j wprp were trananorted transported this season. । furlough of postal workers daughter. Charley Manes, ana ,, — . ... 6 wvimcfb . zation of a production credit corpora­ Mr Manes Y i Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl, Mr. | He also states it as his belief that tion for Eaton, Barry and Ingham and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and son Ray-'. if the whole force of federal emcounties. The sum of’ $940,000 has Richard Zemke and children. Rein- mond Yankee Springs, Mr. and ployes were discharged, federal taxes been allocated for such organizations ; hart, Irene, Margaret, Mr. «x. and «.«>. Mrs. • Mrs jay Pennington, sons Clyde and would not be decreased. He says the in Michigan, which are designed to • 0^^ and nhiutran children Allen nhari** Brumm Rnimm onH a grandchildren, Louise J average loss to individual postoffice furnish loans to persons deriving most • j^niu Mrs. q g wash and two j of their income from the farm. I W)na Charles and Curtis, Mr. and , Raymond and Eva Rose. Mr. and Mrs.! clerks amounts to over $200 for the Charles Helm, whose serious injury | Mra. Ralph Pennock and children, Lyle Maxson spent Christmas with I six moyths ending Dec. 31. Mrs. Gideon Kennedy and Cleo Max-1 Concerning the postal deficit, which by a hit-and-run driver In Ypsilanti. Paul. Earl, Wayne, Grace and Mary. has so often been a subject for con­ mentioned in last week’s News, J Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock To our many friends and customers who Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Powell and troversy, he says that only two cents improving according to word re- I and daughter Alice and Mrs. Elizabeth family of Okemos and Miss Emma of each federal tax dollar goes for have been loyal to us in 1933, we extend ceived within the week by relatives, | Shull of West Nashville and Mr. and Huwe of East Lansing spent Christ­ {that purpose, which is little enough from Mrs. Helm, who said they j Mrs. L. E. Shull of Milford spent mas day with the latters' mother and when one considers the service rencheery Greetings and good wishes that he would be able to leave the i Christmas with Mrs. Alice Pennock, aunt. Mrs. Minna Huwe and Mrs. Idered the people by the postal syshospital in a couple of days for his | i tem. Bertha Alf, at their home on North 1934 may be a Happy and Prosperous home, where he would have to be 1 1111100 of Sto°y polnl Bufferkept very quiet j a scvere Paralytic stroke and pass­ Mata street. Mias Huwe remained to Year to you all. McKeivey-Bclgh P- T. A. , ed away the next morning, aged spend the week with relatives in i The McKflvey-Belgh PTA will be Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snuggs and : nearly 77 years. His entire life prac- Nashville and vicinity. at the McKelvey echool house on Ruth Lillie of Coloma. Mr. and Mra Ideally had been spent on the farm; Saturday Edith Hicks, from Butter­ ' HetreahPerry surine and Shirley Jean of j where he died, he having lived there’worth hospital, viisted her folks at Friday evening. Dec. 2». Kalamazoo spent Saturday night and | continuously for 72 years. He is sur- ’ Rives Junction, and on Sunday morn- meats coffee. Everyone welcome. Sunuay with their mother, Mrs. Lila vived by a widow, six children, six-’tag the Hicks family came to NashB. Surine, and they with Mr. and Mrs. ■ teen grandchildren, a sister, and other ! ville for the day to visit. Later Mr.' Surine and daughters Birdine relatives and friends. His funeral Hicks. Mr and Mrs Earl Culp took i " ---- A , and Betty and Earl Burton of Kais-j was held from the Martin church, j Mias Edith Hicks hack to Grand Rap-' Mr. and Mrs. F J. Purchis had ____ Carroll Wells back their usual family dinner and Christ­ mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Sur- . conducted by„ Rev. Conklin. IInter- ’ ids, ‘ and 'brought ------ine of Kalamo enjoyed TIinner togeth- meat was made in Woodlawn ceme- j with them and Carroll is now visiting mas tree event, all on Sunday, a. Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt j er *"on"Sunday. - ------- -------------------------------“ | tery, Hastings. j Mr. and Mrs. Chip. , pleasant affair News in Brief Time We Wish To Thank Our COMMERCIAL Customers For Their And To Wish Each And All HAPPY NEW YEAR The World's Most Interesting Magazine the Most Important Place in the World - A THIS PAPER path find er Greetings fori 934 IE. J. Liebhauser HOTEL �' = were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. aunt. Mrs. Nora B. Scott, Christmas. Mra. Millie Roe sp*nt Christmas Ira Mapes of Bellevue visited his with Mrs. Libbte Williams. Miss Edna Brumm is home from aunts, Mra. Caroline Brooks and Mrs. Western State college for the holiday Palmerton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell White spent Mr. and Mra. W. D. Wallace were Sunday with Merle Sutherland and poles and strung wires along Reed in Lansing Saturday ' and again on family at Lake'Odessa. Christmas. Mra. Alice Comstock appreciated Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook spent Mr. and Mra. Don Karcher of Free­ Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. D. Flook the Christmas carols by the children port visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Friday night at her home. and family in Battle Creek. Nelson Sunday Mra. Carrie Evans took Christmas Miss Feme Schulze of M. S. C. is Vidian Roe and Lyman Eider are spending the holiday vacation with dinner with Mr. and Mra. Wesley De­ home from Michigan State college her parents, Mr. and Mra. Otto B. Bolt and family in Maple Grove. Mrs. Earl Wolfe and two sons of for the holidays. Schulze. " ~~ ' Mr. and Mra. C. T. Hess spent Farmington spent Christmas with her Wallace Graham and sister, Miss Christmas eve with Mra. Thressa Cora Graham, were in Battle Creek parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keyes. Hess and children. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ploeg and last Friday and took dinner with their Mr. and Mra. Ward Hynes of Mill­ family of Grand Rapids spent Sunday aunt, Mra. Lillian Mead. . ington are visiting their Nashville and Mr. and Mra. East Latting, and Mr. with their mother, Mrs. Lois Deeds. Mra. Leia Roe and family spent Freeport relatives. and Mrs. Ernest VanNncker of Lans­ Mra. Cora Parks and daughters Ma­ Christmas with her brother, Floyd ing were Christmas guests of Mr. and Titmarah, and family of Vermontville. bel'and Edith spent Christmas with Mrs. Archie Calkins and Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lapham and chil- relatives in Battle Creek. George Gibson was presented with Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Knickerbocker a Christinas turkey by his firm, and dren of Maple Grove called on their of Hastings called on their aunt, Mrs. mother, Mrs. Addie Smith, Sunday it was thoroughly enjoyed at his Nora B. Scott, Christmas. mother's home by himself and other afternoon. Glenn Phillips and family spent Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane and son guests. / Sunday with his mother. Mra. Myrtle Mra. Charles Roscoe, who has a po­ Leonard drove Van Gribbin to Battle Childs, near Eaton Rapids. sition in Battle Creek, yvas home from Creek Tuesday night on his way back Dr. Max Purchis and family of De­ Sunday till Tuesday, visiting the home to Chicago. troit came for a holiday visit at F. J. ••Keep the cold out with weather folks and calling oa some of her many stripping tape. Easy to apply. W. J. Purchis’ and at L E. Pratt’s. friends here. Jules VanTopp of Jackson spent •"•We have just received a car of Mr. and Mra. Raymond Black and Saturday afternoon with his sister, Pocahontas egg coal. Phone your or­ children and Kenneth Black of Battle Mra. Thressa Hess, and children. ders. W. J. Liebhauser.—adv. Mra. B. Betts of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Vender and son Creek spent the week end with Mr. Miss Frieda Betts of Highland Park and Mra. Lloyd Wilcox and family. Buddy, who spent from Friday until Mr. and Mrs. Fred White were at are holiday guests at C. J. Betts*. Monday with Mrs. Vender’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Andrews of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, returned the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller in Maple Grove participating in Bellevue were visitors Sunday after­ Monday to their home in Detroit. noon of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gutchess of Bat­ Christmas festivities, which were fine. ••No dirt, no shrinkage, when you Last week at this time angleworms, tle Creek spent Christmas with their use Figaro Liquid Smoke on your caterpillars and dandelion blossoms mother, Mra. Dora Gutchess, and all hams and bacon. Munro.—adv. enjoyed the Christmas exercises at were seen by Mrs. Clair Pennock, and E. J. Cross was home from Kala­ the Church of the Nazarene Sunday now the ground is covered with snow. mazoo for Christmas. Mrs. Cross Mra. Nellie Lockhart is spending evening. and Kenneth took him home Sunday Hazel Phillips of Castleton, attend­ ten days at her Nashville home, from night. ing school at Hastings, was taken to her work at Woodland, and expects Mr. and Mra. S. W. Smith of Cas­ Pennock hospital Christmas day for to go back to work on New Year’s tleton entertained the Wotring fam­ day. an operation for appendicitis, and her Mr. and Mrs. Shaull of Charlotte ily Christmas reunion with 27 in at­ sister-in-law, Mra. Don Phillips, was tendance. taken to the same hospital on Tues­ spent Christmas with Mra. Shaull’s Mr. and Mra. Gus Morgenthaler parents, Mr. and Mra. Edd. Mix, and day. and Mrs. Belle Cummings were mem­ i Mra. Frank McDerby and son J. her brother, Harry Mix, and Mra. Mix bers of a Christmas party at the Jos-' Clare drove to Battle Creek Saturday and baby. Mr. and Mra. Fred Schafhouse and eph Bell home. 'afternoon where they met the latter’s LG. Cole and family were Christ­ sister, Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham­ daughter of Flint*and Mr. and Mra. mas visitors at her brother’s. George mond, Indiana, who is spending a part Jap Ruple and Mra. Mary Downs of Dryer’s, near Hastings, and Virginia Battle Creek spent Saturday with Mr. of the holiday season with the home remained for a visit. and Mra. East Latting. folks. Kim Sigler left Tuesday for Goth­ Mr. and Mra. Earl Schulze, daugh­ With a Century of Progress Expo­ enburg, Nebr., for a few days’ visit ter Norma and son Roger spent Sun­ sition in winter retirement, auditors day with Mr. and Mra. Leo Guy and with his father, D. M. Sigler, and Mr. issued their official report showing family of North Castleton at a Christ­ and Mra. Russell B. Holmes. that during its five and a half months Mr. and Mrs/ Alfred Baxter and mas gathering of Mra. Schulze’s fam­ of operation it attracted 22,320,456 son Hiram spent Christmas with ily. persons and had a gross revenue of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Sutherland from their daughter, Mra. Eldon Leonard, $37,270,526.05. near Sheridan and Mr. and Mra. Merle and Mr. Leonard at Belleville. Miss Emma Huwe of East Lansing. Fred M. Wotring and family and Sutherland and family of Lake Odes­ Mrs. Minna Huwe, Mra. Bertha Alf, sa and Eldon Hecker of Nashville H. D. Wotring and family celebrated Mr. and Mra. J. Clare McDerby and spent Christmas day at the Dell Christmas at the Wotring family nesday at Carl Huwe's near Castlegathering at the S. W. Smith home. White home. Margaret were dinner guests on WedThe Gordon Edmonds family enter­ Mrs. Ethel Griffin was at home ov­ ton Center, the occasion being Mr. er the week end. On Sunday she tained on Christmas day his parents, Huwe's birthday. and aunt, Mr. and Mra. J. F. Ed­ entertained her brother, Clyde San­ i The remains of Mra. Fred Rawson, ders, and Mra. Sander, and spent monds and Mrs. Cora Biggs of Hast­ Sr., residing near the Chance school Christmas with her parents, Mr. and ings. house, who passed away after a two Mra. Rol Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tozer returned weeks’ illness with heart trouble, not Not only was last Friday the first from Reed City Thursday and visited thouhgt to be serious, were brought day of winter but it was also the his mother. Mrs L. D. Miller, and to the n.ausoleum at Lakeview ceme­ shortest day of the year. Ordinarily Mr. Miller again before returning to tery, Nashville, Thursday, following winter begins Dec. 21, but according Detroit on Friday. the funeral service at the home. Dr. and Mra. Orville Nease and two to the almanac winter did not official­ Mr. and Mra. Seth Graham enter­ ly open until 1:58 p. m. Friday. sons of Detroit, out for the Wotring tained the following group of people are The Christmas exercises and pro­ family Christmas gathering. at a bounteous Christmas dinner: gram at the Nazarene church Sunday spending a couple of days with their Mrs. Cora B. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. evening were fine and were real well Nashville relatives. Will Hayter, Miss Maxine Messimer, attended. The church was prettily Hazel Phillips. 16 year old daugh­ Wallace, Harold and Miss Cora Gra­ decorated,'and treat boxes were' given ter of Mr. and Mra. Judd Phillips, un­ ham, all of Nashville, and Mr. and to all the children in the church. derwent an emergency operation for Mra. George Lamie and little son of Mr. and Mra. Ray Noban of Kala­ appendicits at Pennock hospital on Chester township. mo, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vender and Christmas, Dr. Lofdahl operating. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lee of Flint, Buddy of Detroit, Miss Feme Schulze Mr. and Mra. Wm. Conley and Mr. Mr and Mrs. Allen Mason and two of East Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Earl and Mra. Joseph Bockwith of Battle children. Rex and Leona, of Battle Schulze, Norma and Roger, spent Creek spent Christmas w'ith Mrs. Creek,’Glenn Swift and two daugh­ Christmas day with their parents, Mr. Nora B. Scott, and she was the re­ cipient of a beautiful electric lamp. ters Maxine and Marleah of Assyria and Mrs. Otto Schulze. W. J. Liebhauser and family spent Merle Mason and two daughters. Mr. and Mra. E. D. Olmstead and Madeline and Marcelle, of JacVson son Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olm­ Christmas with L. M. Kinyon and were Christmas guests of Mr. and stead and grandson Billie. Mr. and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beggs of Mrs. Charles Mason. Mra. Otto £)ahm and two children. Marshall, J. M. Hill and Dale Hill of Mr. and Mra. Leonard C. Davis, Bonnie Jean and Bobby. Mra H. P. Battle Creek were Christmas night west of town, attended the family re­ Neal and Mr. and Mra. Johnson were visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and sons union of the Wesley Norris family on Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. and daughter Laura. Mr. and Mrs. Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Harry Johnson. Lawrence Sixberry, Loran Hollister Mrs. Charles Norris in Hastings, and AL H. Weber, publisher of the had a fine co-operative dinner, with Cheboygan Observer, made brief calls and Raymond Franks spent Christ­ Christmas entertainment galore. All on Nashville friends Sunday, driving mas at the home of Mr. and Mra. were glad Mr. and Mra. Davis could down from Lake Odessa, where he and Warren Smith in Kalamazoo. be with the fan ~ Rudolph Wotring, and John Wot­ Mrs. Weber were spending the Christ­ in Kala- mas week end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. ring, after holiday visits here and at­ mo township entertained Mr. Ellis­ Weber has been spending a couple of tendance upon the Wotring Christ­ ton’s relatives, his brothers and sis­ weeks with relatives and friends at mas gathering at S. W. Smith’s, left ters and their families, on Christmas. Lake Odessa and Lacey, and returned Monday for their homes, the former As there are ten brothers and sisters to Cheboygan with Mr. Weber Tues­ for Chicago, the latter for Cleveland. in the Elliston family, there was a day. Mr. and Mra. S. E. Powers and grand time visiting, eating a wonder­ guests, Mr. and Mra. Horace Powers ful Christmas dinner, and the family On Friday evening about 16 girls of Ann Arbor and Miss Dorothy get-together, with all the in-laws and of the Sunbeam and S-Square S. S. Powers of Kalamazoo, went to Chi­ children was certainly “some Christ- classes of the Methodist church went cago Sunday to visit over Christmas out to sing Christmas carols for some with Gerald Montgomeiy and family. On Thursday evening at 6:30 the of the sick and shut-ins. They sang Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes of Washing­ Methodist 8. S. PTA will hold a fam­ at. thirty different homes before they ily night supper and program at the returned to the Cortright home, ton, D. C., right worthy grand secre­ tary of the General Grand chapter Community House AU parents of where Mra. Cortright very kindly children in the Sunday school are in­ served them popcorn balls. At this Order of Eastern Star, writes that time the two classes separated and she is not the ’’Minnie Keyes’’ of families for this potluck supper and the Sunbeam class had refreshments Washington who was left a large rood fellowship hour. Bring table at the home of Bernita Cole, while sum of money a few days ago by a the S-Square class met with Emma man named Leonard A. Hamilton. There is another Minnie Keyes in Jane and Wanda Bruce. Christmas young people of the church who colors and decorations added a festive Washington who is probably the for­ _ .. . ________________ nntz. anH rlnllsi tunate parson mentioned in a Detroit Free Press dispatch but she is not I "our Minnie."—Olivet Optic. having had -an enjoyable time. Glenn Phillipa and family Mrs. Deo Clothier has been quite Hl. Christmas with Mra. Sarah Tinkler at and Mra. Fordyce Showalter were Miss Violet Ripxey is assisting Mra. Hastings. Sterling Deller of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger is spending the j Mrs. Glenn Bera and Gordon ,, end Eari Knoll with her housework this week with her daughter. Mra. Clair ’ Tressn of Delton, anu Mr. Ejnirson week. |of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Ralph. Olin were Brooks of Flint. The Nutrition group No. 3 will i Thou. E. Dewey. 30, Christmas guests of his mother at meet with Mrs. Orville Mater, north Geo. E. Dewey, former editor of the Richland. Hasting j Banner, has been appointed W. Lester Wilson spent from of Nashville. Jan. 10. Isador Echtinaw’s school, the Cas­ U. S. District Attorney in New York Thursday until Sunday in Detroit and tleton Center school, put on . a nice City, being the youngest man to ever Cleveland. Ohio. hold that office. He is a graduate of Mr. and Mra. Francis Kaiser enter­ Christmas entertainment. Mr. and Mra. Will L. Gibton and the University of Michigan and Co­ tained Earl Wilcox and family of Irv­ Elizabeth visited Mrs. Lizzie Glbbony lumbia University. ing for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parrott enter­ Gail Lykins and family were with in Woodland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Edmonds and tained at 6 o’clock dinner Christmas. his people, Mr. and Mra. Ottie Lykins, family were guests of Will L. Gib­ Mra. Chas. Ackett, Mr. and Mis. Fred on Christmas day. Dr. Emory Morris of Battle Creek son and family for a Sunday morning Ackett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. spent Christmas with his parents. Dr. breakfast, which was much enjoyed Ackett and family, Mra. DeUa Bow­ by all. * and Mra. E. T. Morris. man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Francis Townsend, son of Mr. and Parrott of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Geo. Marshall . spent Christ­ mas with her daughter, Mrs. Dewey M>s. J. M. Townsend of Hastings, un­ Floyd Ackett and son Dickey of Bat­ derwent an operation at University tle Creek. After dinner they sang Jones, in Maple GroVe. Miss Effa May Dean and Bryant hospital in Ann Arbor, where he is a Christmas songs and exchanged gifts. Mrs. J. J. WiUetts and .daughter, DeBolt spent part of Sunday and student. Qlcnard Showalter of the CCC, Mrs. Clara Day, Mra. C. J. McKeown Monday at W. O. Dean’s. The Misses Betty and Louise Lentz who spent the Christmas holiday with and daughter Donna. Mrs. Jay Mead. students at Michigan State college, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Mra. Herbie Wilcox Mra. Wm. Whit­ Showalter, returned to Negaunee on lock, Mra Hal Lathrop, Mrs. Floyd are home for the holidays. Nesbet, Mrs. W. G. Hyde, and cousin, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winslow of Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Fcrdyce Showalter Mrs. Guy Skinner of Waupaca, Wia., Hastings were Christmas visitors of entertained at Christmas dinner Sun­ Mrs. Elmer GHIett,, Mrs. Elsie Tucker, the Menno and Harold Wengers. Mr. and Mra. Elliston Palmer were day. Mrs. Laura Showalter of Ver­ Mra. Chas. Day and baby. Mrs. He­ Christmas visitors of her sister, Mrs. montville, Mra. Ina DeBolt of Maple ber Foster, Mrs. Ralph DeVine . and Grove and Glen Wood of Marshall. Mrs. Merritt Mead of Barryville sur­ Carrie Evans of South Main street Mr. and Mra. George Bruce and prised Mrs. Gibboney when they came Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and son Louis were with his sister, Mrs. Sarah family spent Christmas at the Ben to sptnd the afternoon Tuesday. Mra. Ftjrniss of Grand Ledge, Christmas. Moon home near Bellevue. Miss Em­ Crockford served refreshments and Mra. Minerva Rolhaar and Mr. and ma Jean and Wanda Bruce, who spent a pleasant time was enjoyed by all.— Mrs. Chas. Smith were Christmas the week end there, returned home Woodland News. Philip W. Kniskern. born and edu­ visitors of J. Robert Smith and fam- with them. Miss Juanita Moon also cated in Hastings and later a grad­ returned with them for a visit Uy. Those who ate Christmas dinner uate of the Engineering Department Gary Townsend and wife of Hast­ ings spent Sunday night with their with Mr. and Mra. Ottie Lykins were of the University of Michigan, has parents, Mr. and Mra. George Town­ Mr. and Mra. Gail Lykins and family, been named consulting appraiser of John Handel and wife of Cheviot, O., the National Board of Home Owners send. Word comes to the home folks that and Minnie Hiatt of Lynn .Irtl Mrs. Loan corporation at Washington. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Allen Dean of Chicago Frank Hecker and daughters Ffteda Kniskern has an office at 10 Park are visiting the' latter’s parents in and Geraldine were afternoon callers. Avenue, New York City. His busi­ Mra. J. C. Hurd has been ill, and ness there is that of mortgage coun­ Florida. Gordon Edmonds and family were Mr. Hurd, who is improving from his sel. He gives analytical advisory ser­ Christmas visitors Sunday at Mrs. injuries, is still confined to his home. vice in real estate mortgages for both Edmonds* parents, Mr. and^Mra. B. Mrs. decs is still with them, and borrowers and investors. Mr., Knis­ Christmas day Mr. and Mra. Oliver kern *bas' specialized in the study of Sisson’s, at Freeport. Earl Feighner came Saturday from Wallace and son Harold of Perry real estate values in cities, patricularDetroit and spent Christmas with his brought over a dinner for the family ly the larger cities. He recently pub­ lished a book on real estate apprais­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Feigh­ group. als which Is considered a standard ner, at Ed. Feighner's. Two more Nashville graduates won authority on such matters. Howard Kelley and family from success in their chosen field by per ­ near Hastings were Christmas visit­ —Richard Mullis, 92, living northors of his mother, Mra. Sam Mar­ sistence and hard work. The Misses Effie Dean and Elizabeth Gibson have wesCof Middleville, a Civil war vet­ shall, and Mr. Marshall. returned to Kalamazoo after spend ­ erans, died at his home. Mr. and Mra. Ort Roush of Battle Creek, Mra. Minnie Schillrrvm and ing the Christmas holiday with their Mr. and Mrs. Chas. James of Hast­ parents here, Mr. and Mra. Will Dean —The Beach Mfg. Co. just received and Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Gibson. ings visited Mra. C. A. Biggs Sunday. an order from the State of Pennsyl­ Mr. and Mra. L. W. Feighner and Miss Dean is a graduate of the Kala­ vania for all the grader blades and mazoo Art school and has marked Mr. and Mra. E. L. Kane and son had snowplow blades to be used by that Christmas dinner Sunday with Irving ability as a commercial artist. She state for the ensuing year, which will Feighner and Mra. Lou Cressey at Is with the Kala-Sign company of probably aggregate at least $30,000. that city. Miss Gibson graduated Hastings. Saturday $7,000 worth from the Argubright Business col. they - shipped , Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance were lege of Battle Creek and is in the ac- of grader blades* to a southern state, Christmas guests at a family party counting department of the Bank of These blades are indicative of the re­ at the home of her sister and hus­ Kalamazoo. Both young women are suits that may be expected from the band, Mr. and Mra. H. E. Davis, near identified with the Business Women’s advertising and marketing methods Kumback Corners. club of the YWCA. Miss Gibson is a developed by this company along ©co­ Miss Zola Lowery from Lansing rn ember of the Alpha Sig society of ndmical lines. It looks as though visited Mr. and Mra. Francis Kaiser Kalamazoo college, where she won this plant would continue to operate, from Tuesday to Saturday, Mr. and recognition as a piano accompanist. —Charlotte Republican Tribune. Mrs. Kaiser visiting Lansing both Tuesday and Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Leo I. Baker and son Edwin and Mr. and Mrs. James M. WISHING MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Ripley, son Wendell and daughter Mildred spent Sunday evening with A VERY PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Guy Ripley and family. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann spent Al. Bennett — Garage Christmas with her mother and sister, Mra. Leonard Verachoor and Miss Ma­ rie Verachoor, and called on other relatives in Grand Rapids. Mra. Bert Sprouse, writing about Let’s Get Rid Of Those Harrowing Rheumatic Pains her aunt. Miss Sarah Kocher, who is ONE BOTTLE OF in a hospital with a broken hip, said she had pneumonia symptoms, and in the next letter she was better. Bert Seward of Battle Creek was IS SUFFICIENT PROOF — NOW AVAILABLE AT POSTDFFICE PHARMACY NASHVILLE at the home of his daughter, Mrs. port .ns VERMONTVILLE Earl Rothaar, for the holiday, and en­ CRAMER'S DRUG STORE POTTERVILLE joyed the company of the other guests SMELKERS DRUG STORES.LAKE ODESSA of Mr. and Mrs. Rothaar and family. AUSTIN'S —- MULLIKEN IRWIN’S .................................... — MAPLE GROVE The fire department was called on STINCHCOMB'S DRUG STORE SUNFIELD Tuesday evening to the Ben Reynolds j SPORE'S KALAMO home where the chimney was burning 1 SOUR'S DRUG STORE ........................ — OLIVET out. unknown to the occupants. There ‘ CLASSICS - WOODLAND GOODRICH PHARMACYDIMONDALE was nothing for the department to do, j THOMSON'S ..................... ,CHESTER so they returned to the fire bouse. POSTOFFICE PHARMACY — ELDER’S Ralph Hess and family spent Sun- 1 day at Harold Hess* in Grand Rapids, । and Mr. and Mra. C. T. Hess were « there Christmas day. Mr. Hess is home from the hospital and able to be about the house. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin had her family with her for Christmas: G. M. French and family of Bay City. George H. Gribbin from Cleveland, Van Gribbin from Chicago, Georgia Gribbin from Bay City, and Wm. Klcinhans from Lansing. Mrs. L. P. Robinson and lady friend of Cleveland. Ohio, spent Sun­ day night and Christmas with her mother, Mrs. John DeWitt, and fam­ The farmers in this State raise your sugar beet ily, and was accompanied home by ber son, W. Lester Wilson, who will crop. Support them by always buying Beet Sugar spend a week there. Made in Michigan and you help them earn a The sudden death of Mr. Reed, needed living. Beet Sugar is clean—wholesome Mulliken banker, on Christmas eve was a blow to Mra. W. A. Vance, Jr., and 100% pure—it has no superior. Use Beet of Charlotte and her family, the Mc­ Sugar for every household purpose. Naughtons of Mulliken, who were very close friends of the Reeds. Miss Michigan Mad* Bert Sugar u available m Nana Reed, daughter, was a home and college intimate, was teaching in I Lansing when Mra. Vance, taught Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar AsaoeiatMNB there, and has visited here at the Saginaw, Michigan Elder's Rheumatic Dissolvent BEET SUGAR Made In Michigan Should Always Be Your Choice �THK NAMUVnXiL r-=WS, .... ..................... "• - ' THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 1933 '----------- -- ----- -.......................... . direct from The Senate confirmed the appointThe opening batch of orders for sales being made 'sible to seat the freshmen in the as- more than $2,000,000 worth of 11- railroad ' cars. rotary to Gov. Comstock, as a me pembly room. Over fifty dine grade Rule, for lhe dance, are u rouowv:, - . quors, wines and gin were approved be.- of the state prison commission. 11. Party te be sponsored by class or-: pupils use the blologry laboralory as by the state liquor control commis­ The Federal Relief Administra ­ ' ganlzations: 2. All high school atu- their home room. Since there are not sion as machinery was being whipped ‘Senior Clam» Sponsors- School Party. ' dents and faculty of entire school are enough desks In tne room many into shape for retail sales by last tion’s program for re-emp)oyqaent of Nearby Note* o On the evening of December 20. • eligible for the parties: 3, Each fa- freshmen are compelled to use chairs Saturday. Concentrating on the; 40,000 jobless teachers throughout the senior class sponsored a school cully member allowed to invite one and store their books and other school cheaper brands of whisky, the com- ;j the country was described in an ad- ] party. Everyone enjoyed themselves outside couple: 4. Admission to party material on shelves and in other mission planned a session far into the dress by Dr. L. R. Aiderman, its di-.j —Herbert H. Valentine, 49. passed —'- to the fullest extent, and many who shall be 15c or two for zSc; 5, Any- places. The same crowded condition night to rush purchase orders and ;• rector of work relief education. Dr. ।' away at his home in Woodland. He iikd never ventured on the dance one who conducts themselves in a exists in the high school assembly map out a skeletonized state liquor ।' Aiderman said the administration al- [:I had lived in Woodland practically all ' • floor before this time aroused their disorderly manner shall be ejected! room. Some of the upper classmen store system. While purchases were!i ready had arranged to provide the■ his life. a month, j Densmore, former _ ,$2,000,000 I Mrs. Minnie courage and trii^ their skill*. The and asked not to attend future par- ard without desks and keep their going ahead to bring retail prices as|I necessary funds, rtnrl that thnt All aava fnnr stAt —which : resident of South Woodland, died at all save four states ptKv was such a success that the ,ties; 6, These parties are for your! books in the office, library.and other low as $1.40 a quart,* arrangements II and parties are to continue throughout er|t,ertK<nrTI>>nf—make use of them.1 places. To relieve the situation up- wm being made for the ertabllrt>-b' did not nam«--had approvedpro- her home in Hastings on her 70th the school ear. The purpose of these 7 scho. ’ -.-.ear. ahall no refreshmentsi per classmen arc permitted to remain meat of at least 13 combination ware-' *’ranu’’ addr“" 7“ broadcast birthday. —Horace Cronk of Battle Creek, pa* :*”» is good be-’ served at these parties; 8. December• at home during periods when they house-stores In various sections of the ' U>e National Broadcasting com• ‘ to create T / feeling ‘ tween the ^classes classes and also to furnish; furnish Seniors; January* party- - have no classes. A few pupils take stat. by the end of the week. In ad-b“y *"ld" ,rom , '”P«rt«n‘ who was one of tpe old time fiddlers a mthaAlnof fnr ohiHnntc nf * J _ _ . — , at the Bellevue celebration, was kill­ a socia> gathering for the students of Sophomores; February party—Fresh­ advantage of the opportunity to work dltion the commission was looking f“ture °f employment to ed recently at Augusta when he *«. sites. is rIn 11anj all-day 000 needy teachers," he said, “is the the high school. men: March party—Seniors; April. at home instaed of in school, but the over to 16 other ■ ? Each class was ' well represented (party • session. tentative approval ™ given « «««• « ““t the walked into the side of an automobile — Sophomores; May'party— majority remain in the class and driven by a Battle Creek youth. Mr. and also every member of the faculty. Juniors. sembly rooms. by th. commission for the purchmm was present. The members of the of more than 50.000 case, of whisky ’,ho n"d *• <hls Cronk was born near Bellevue over 80 faculty were allowed to invite one School closed Friday afternoon for from more than' 50 dlrtlllery agents ।llme' ,n ord“ 10 k®*P UP thclr cour- year ago, and for many years was in outside couple. Those invited were. The large enrollment, 162, in grades a two weeks' Christmas vacation. Ac­ in the United State, and Canada The “d ““ themselvte." Shat demand for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess. Mr. and nine to twelve has created a serious tivities will start again on January 8. first purchases of whisky stocks will —Dr. John W. Toan. Portland spe­ •<“«'. “delude any or Mrs. Robert Smith, Dr. and Mrs. housing condition in high school. For approximate 51.000.000 with th. com- 1 *“ ot lhe Employment of cialist in prevention and cure of tu­ Where the teachers will spend mission also planning, to buy a n>ll-iteKhm In rural '‘"notary schools berculosis. is on January 1st to re­ Hon dollars’ worth of win. and gin !when “d ’Ut® funds hav® sume his former position in the state their vacation: Employment of sanitarium at Howell, which he left Mr. and Mrs. Wallace—Nashville. before the end of the week. The com-1P®®” Mr. and Mrs. VanDeventer — Indi- mission planned to purchase at least' ‘^her. to Instruct adults to reml a number of years ago. For nearly a 15,000 cases of the cheaper brand, of ““ wriL® EnSllah with understand- year he has been on the staff of Her­ whlsky at prices that will bring re- lnK- Curators are not satisfied will} man Kiefer hospital in Detroit. The Arlie Reed—Birch Run. Toans have maintained their home in . .. quotations ' ■ -1------ $1.40 mere literacy. Woodward Smith—Big Rapids and!Itail from to $2 a Employment of teach­ Indiana quart. The cheaper brands will be ers in vocational education so that Portland but a little later will move Caroline Read—Red Brick Tavern. I blended liquors with aged stocks .used those instructed may be fitted for to Howell, where their daughter. Mrs. Plainwell . as-a .base. The commission is obtain-!nwdern indu.trall life. Employment R. McPherson, also resides. Dr. Toan Frances Cramer—Wheeler. ing this liquor for $12 to $17 a case’; of teachers to give skills to those phy- j is. well known throughout the state, Leia Roe—Nashville. and will add a maximum profit of 40 ' sically handicapped. Employment of; having conducted clinics in nearly Carrie Caley—Nashville. per cent to the state. IFour __ tempo- teachers to instruct adults in general* every county. He id a recognized au­ I Mildred Mainone—Muskegon. rary liquor sites weer selected in De­ education so that they may become , thority in his profession and will Employment of make a valuable addition to the sani­ Cnnh nr.,1 dissolve 3 Boyev 1 Helen Butler—Nashville. troit during the day, and one in Grand better citizens. Aspirin Tablets in half a | Reva Bell—Middleville and Big Rapids. Commission agents were 1 teachers to teach children and par­ tarium staff. He entered the institu­ ents in nursery schools." Dr. Aider­ tion as a patient years ago. comple-e । Rapids. closing deals in eight other communi­ ties for • combined warehouses and man asked for volunteers to recruit ly recovered, and has since devoted his : Home Economics House Repaired. stores. Other stores are expected to classes, saying the administration's I attention to others similarly afflicted, GARGLE thoroughly — ' Through the efforts of F. C. Lentz, j be established by Saturday in Flint, funds, providing for emph pment of I —Norman Castle, well known resA throw your head way back. only 40,000 teachers, "canr. >t possibly dent of Orange township, died kt U. allowing a little to trickle down funds for "repairing and completely, Saginaw. Lansing, Jeckson, Battle of M. hospital in Ann Arbor. He en­ your threat. shingling the Home Economics house' Creek. Kalamazoo, Newberry and Es- take care of all that is nt tered the institution a week previous, were secured from the CWA fund. Jcanaba. Additional communities in done." after a long period of ill health. Mr. The house looks 100 per cent better which the commission will locate temIn answer to the resolution of Rep ­ Castle was bom in New York state Repeat gargle and do porary stores as rapidly as possible, t with a new roof. Wm. Dean has ------ -*— — rinse mouth, allow gargle to । are Petoskey, Alpena, Cadillac, West resentative Vernon J. Brown request­ and would have been 70 had he lived nearly completed the work. remain on membranes of the" ing information relative to the use of । until Sunday. He owned what was ! Branch, Bay City, Mt. Pleasant, Mus­ throat for prolonged effect. Emergency Welfare Relief funds for j long known as the •'Bill” Allen farm, The first semester work will close kegon. Port Huron, Pontiac. Ann Ar­ ; bor, Monroe. Ironwood, Iron River, school purposes, state officials have, His first wife, who was formerly JuJanuary 26th, 1934. Remember- Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat [ Houghton. Marquette and Sault Ste. j been advised that the appropriation ■ nie Gibos, died about 20 years ago. | Marie. Under present plans of the of $12,000,000 from the retail sales There are two sons who live at home, Modern medical science now throws rcal BAYER Aspirin for this pur­ commission the temporary store sys­ tax foj welfare purposes is absolutely a brother. Henry Castle, has been an entirely new light on sore throat. pose. For they dissolve completely ; — R. M. Bascom has completed tak ­ A way that eases *he pain, rawness enough to. gargle without leaving tem will be utilized until a permanent necessary, according to Fred R. John-. making his home there for some time ing'the census in Sunfield township son. State Emergency Welfare Ad-1 attending to the farm work. Mr. Casand irritation in as little as fuu nr it rilating particles. plan can be worked out. Commission ’ for the old age pension and turned in three minutes! experts estimate it will be Jan. 15 ministrator, Ln a report to Governor tie married a second time, but the his list Monday. There were 885 before a permanent store system can William A. Comstock. Harry L. Hop- 1 couple parted about 10 years ago. It requires- medicine—like names. Mrs. Elizabeth Hough, 95, be completed. The temporary’ stores : kiss. Federal Emergency Welfare Re- The‘ wife had lately been living at BAYER ASPIRIN- to do these i was the*oldest person registered. Mrs. things! That is why throat special­ are being located in warehouses to fa- lief Administrator, in a telegram to Lyons and a strange coincidence was • j Shaffer, who is 99 years of age, Governor Comstock stated that if the that at almost the exact hour of her ists throughout America are pre­ spends part of her time in Sunfield cilitate immediate retail deliveries. legislature ____________________ diverts welfare' funds for husband's death she was stricken and scribing this BAYER gargle m place erf old-time wavs. township but at present she is resid- Under the plan, intracity transporta- relief of the schools or other uses, died suddenly. Her funeral was held ing at Mulliken.—Sunfield Sentinel. tion will be minimized with retail federal aid will be stopped. the same day. Be careful, however, that you get AT Stewart Lofdahl. Mr. and Mra Ralph O^hool Notes \ 71^%^ 2 3 <1 Wouldn’t Many Letters addressed to YOU personally .« Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many let­ ters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item wil often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. You-Rather Have the Money? Around your home, whether it is in the city or on the farm, there are probably some things for which you have no use. These articles may not be worn out, but you just have no use for them. BUT—probably among News readers there are people who can use these things. Wouldn’t you rather have the money for them than to keep the articles? ‘ The chances are good that by the use of News Want Ads., you can get in touch with the people who want what you have to sell, and who will be glad to pay for them. News Want Ad*, cost 25c per week for 25 words. Many housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, jotting down the articles they wish to look at when shopping. Try this method. It saves time and money, nad provides you with the pick of the merchandise. Write up your ad., telling what you have to sell—bring it in to u<—we’ll print it—and it’s dollars to doughnuts that you’ll have results Every Advertisement Has a Message All Its Own The Nashville News The Nashville News 4’ �?-4Port Huron. Mt. Pleasant, West j Gov, Comstock lashed out in unre­ granch. Cadillac, Petoskey. Alpena, j strained criticism of the legislature Sault Sts. Marie. Newberry, Esc*- a* he viewed the wreckage of hi* pubnaba, Marquette, Iron River, Iron- lie works program. The legislature wood and Houghton. Battle Creek,1 ended its special session without passThe dream of the thirsty for legal Ann Arbor, Bay City and Pontiac|ing one of the administration building * measures. He chcrged it with being liquor sales in Michigan for Christ­ lost out in the revised plan the “first legislature tn the history of mas vanished. Despite national and President Roosevelt ordered gov. Michigan which failed, in a time of state repeal, the average citizen con­ - • crisis, to support a national pro­ to coin silver tinued to look to drug stores, physl- eminent mints fifty-fifty basis with producers. His gram." He asserted the refusal of the . the legislature to enact an admlnleadmlnisleg fraternity for their YuleUde proclamation, formally ratifying the ■ drinks aa a result Of a decision by the London .silver agreement, provided tration bill proposing a $30,000,000 state, liquor control commission th*1 «>*“ °f the annual production of bond Issue for state public works and Working at top speed the commission 24.000,000 ounces of silver shall be another to show munlclpalltlra to lafound it nevertheless a physical Im- returned to the producers and the sue revenue bonds to finance public taUll a state store j other half kept by the treasury In re- utilities and public works had deprlvpossibility to install syatemxby last. Saturday. Commit- j serve. This will give, a price, esti- ed the state of its chance to get fed­ sion members bbped to legalize sales i mated at Lhe White House, of 64 1-2 eral funds to aid unemployment re­ by Tuesday—lhe day after Christ- 1 cents an ounce for silver—or half of lief. The action of the legislature, the ma*—at the earliest and it appeared the legal price of >1.29 an ounce— executive charged, cost the state >60.more probable the deadline would not I considerably above the current 000,000 of relief money and 30,000 jobs for the unemployed. He threat­ be passed until nearer New Year's ' price of about 43 cents, ened to call them back after the holi­ eve. "We regret very much that we —— > —— cannot put the store* into operation Boys in the northern CCC camps days. by Saturday," Chnin^np Frank A. j now have snowshoes, skis and ice Exemption of the business man Picard said iu announcing that the t skates as part of a welfare movement from* surtax payments for certain commission had given up hopes for. aimed at them. Also they enjoy the lines of endeavor would result in retail sales by the end of the use of radio, telephone, wood-fire heat work for 3,000,000 men and women. “It simply is a physical impoasibil- and shower baths—just in case you Roger Babson, noted economist, told tty.” Christmas day found the state | haven't enlisted yet.". . . One might President Roosevelt. Explaining that Vith retail sales banned but with also suspect a Roosevelt influence in business in general was showing a warehouses crammed with liquor • the stamp clubs sprung up in several [ healthy tone, Babson submitted to the stocks. The commission continued camps. i President a three-point program de­ approving orders throughout the day — ■■■ ’' i sighed to stimulate initiative in in­ to bring the total purchases to more A fire broke out in the waste-paper dustry. It would call for exemption than >1,000,000 worth of whisky and room in the White House executive of surtax payments for the following: gin. At the end of the day (Dec. office but was quickly extinguished 11, Money spent in increasing the sale 20), the state had purchased some wtihout any damage. It is an inside i of agricultural products; 2, Money 47,500 cases of - liquors, including | room, without light, in the cellar of I spent on building homes not exceedabout 10,000 cases of gin. The com- i the executive offices — which were' ing >10,000 in value; 3, Money ad­ mission has not gone into wine pur- burned out by flames several years J vanced to. meet industrial payrolls chases. It planned to buy $1,000,000 ago at Christmas time. A fire detec-1 when banks turn down loans for pay­ sur­ worth of liquor and >1,000,OOOin gins tor system started the alarm and a' rols. "The dropping off of this sursaid, "would mean that and wines by the end of last week. t White House policeman put out the tax." Babson * it would cost the government about Some of the liquor is already in De- blaze without the necessity of calling ♦roit warehouses. Most of the re- fire apparatus. Smoke from the fire, >100,000,000 in revenue but for every xnaining purchases are on their way however, spread throughout the ex- dollar lost in taxes, there would be an in------------business — 100 r per to the state. The commission consecutive office. President Roosevelt increase ---------- ---_cent." -----tiqued to favor American stocks with was not present. I He argued that every dollar put into some 27,000 cases of native whisky -----j surtaxes means that much less for the stocks bought and 3.000 from Can-. Murray D. Van Wagoner, highway । business man to carry on worthada. Centering its attention at first commissioner, announced that 28,079 while experiments with. He added, on the cheaper blended brands, the | men were at work as of Dec. 15 on however .that he would not exempt commission turned to the high priced' CWA projects in 77 of the 83 coun- business that wanted to expand along stocks later, purchasing some 7,500 des of the state. Some 521 highway the lines in which there already is method but those who cases of Scotch whiskies and 200 cas- projects are now in operation, the an-' adequate ’‘ ‘ * only * *' ’ take risks "to Increase the business of es of Irish liquor. Indications were □ounce ment said. the United States." Purchasers of the state will have only a limited bonds, for example, he would have supply of the highest priced products. A >15,000,000 school aid bill passed, •axed. Some 1,350 cases have been bought. This includes 16-ye^r-old bonded pro­ was speeded through both houses. An The Michigan chain store tax was ducts. A temporary state store sys­ emergency school relief bill, requesttem was revised by the commission ed by the governor only 11 hours be- upheld by Circuit Judge Robert M. fore. The measure provides a maxiToms in a decision denying a suit to during the day with 29 stores scatter­ ed throughout the state as he immed- mum appropriation of >15,000,000 to enjoin collection of the tax. The suit iae objective. Four of the stores will schools, which will be taken from the was brought by the C. F. Smith com­ oe locaiea me liquor revenues, surplus sales tax rev-, pany, operating 700 groceries in Michbe located m in izetrou, Detroit ana and seven in the upper peninsula. Under the revised I enues and unappropriated money in igan. Twenty-six chain store comset-up, stores are planned outride oft the general fund. The governor es- ponies intervened in the suit which Detroit in Benton Harbor, Kalamazoo, timated In his message that some >12- j named Secretary of State Frank D. Jackson, Monroe, Flint, T-an si ng, 000,000 will be made available to i Fitzgerald and Atty. Gen. Patrick H. Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Saginaw, schools under the measure. I O'Brien as defendants. ' Political Melange | KIDS! HAVE YOU SEEN THE LATEST? Its the new MICKEY MOUSE Watch­ es, offered in two styles, for pocket or wrist, and engraved with that fam­ ous comic character, Mickey Mouse, himself. His outstretched hands point to the correct time, all the time, for they’re a product of Ingersoll, makers of the well-known Y ankee and Midget watches. AND YOU MAY HAVE ONE! Just get six new or renewal subscriptions to The Nashville News at the reduced rate of $ 1.00 per year, and the Mickey Mouse pocket watch and fob is yours, and by se­ curing ten new or renewal subscriptions you may wear Mickey on your wrist ih plain view all the time. SEE THEM NOW — On Duplay at the — VON W. FURNISS DRUG STORE Call at the News Office for Full Instructions. Southwest Sunfield. U> Qrxce L. Sbeklou Lewis Travis and Arthur Cook are on the sick list. Mra. Dorr Everett spent Wednesday afternoon with Mesdames Mamie Ha­ ger and Herbert Surine. Miss Grace Swift visited the Wood­ land high school Friday. Miss Wilma Frith of Midland is spending *her vacation at home. Mrs. Ione Barry and her mother, Mrs. Pull, were in Grand Rapids on Wednesday. The Fay Underwood family have moved to the farm recently vacated by Mrs. Daisy McClelland and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Todd called on their new nephew at the home of Ar­ thur Todd in Sunfield recently. Joyce and Jeanne Fisher visited their aunt, Mra. Mae Leonard, in Woodland Tuesday. Misses Grace and Altie Swift are home from their school work for the holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy of Hastings spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. S. A. Baker. Mra. Yank and Oriin are spending the vacation at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. A- L. Fisher were in Battle Creek on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Chester Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman were in Char­ lotte Saturday to attend the funeral of M. L. Cole. Burial was made in the Woodland cemetery. The teacher and pupils of the Ha­ ger school furnished an interesting program at the school house Friday evening. Santa Claus was there to help take the gifts from a fine Christ­ mas tree. . Mr. and Mra. Dorr Everett, Lee Sheldon and sister were in Lansing Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Julian Smith snd Miss Lucile Alderton of Battle Creek are spending their vacation at their home at Sobby lake. Christmas Visitor*. Mrs. Fila Hitt of Woodland with her niece, Mra. Lawrence J/elte, and family. Morrell Smith and family with her parents in Sunfield. Eston Everett with friends in Hast­ ings. The Fay Underwood family at the Frank House home. Mr. and Mra. Frank Furlong with their son Walter and family in Sebe- The N. E. Fender family with his brother Ray’s family in Lake Odessa. Messrs. Lyle Hynes and Carl Leh­ man and Miss Esther Warner with Miss Helen Feighner near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds with her parents, Mr. andx Mrs. James Boyles, in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman, Ronald and Hildred at the home of Mra. Ruth Duncan in Woodland. The J. A. Frith and R. L. Todd families entertained E. Rockefellar and son Curtis of Chester. Fred Frith and family of East Vermontville, Dean Frith and family. Mr. and Mra. Elbe Ackley, Kenneth, Harry and Vera, and Ivan Everett at the Dayton Ackley home near Coats Grove. The Chas. Warner family entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of Vermontville and Carl Lehman Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Hager enter­ tained the Perry Barnum family of Berlin and the Ralph Grubius family of Kalamazoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker entertain­ ed their son Lee and family of Law­ rence Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, J. W. Kilpatrick, the Morrell Smith family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harve Towns of Woodland, at the Julian .Smith home in Battle Creek Sunday. The Dorr Everett family entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins, Clif­ ford Perkins and Miss Dorothy Kim­ ball of Sunfield, Miss Buck of Carl­ ton, Mr. and Mra. John Rupe of Cas­ tleton, Leroy Perkins of Southwest Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ty­ ler and Donald Hill, Sunday. Southwest Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and Seward attended the funeral of Wm. Aldrich at Cloverdale Saturday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and son and Mrs. Louise Stanton and daugh­ ter spent Christmas eve at Claude Hoffman**. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and daughter were at Vermontville Sat­ urday at the home of Mr. and Mra^ E. Zemke for Christmas dinner. Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades and family were Christmas guests at Clyde Wal­ ton's. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell EUerthorp and family and the former’s mother, all of Jackson, spent Sunday at Dale Sponseller's. Revival meetings are to begin at South Maple Grove next Sunday ev­ ening. * —Rev. Nest aqd family, now of Ionia, were surprised by about 50 of their friend* and members from Woodland, Lake Odessa and vicinity. *■— Effective At Once — SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER For a Limited Time. THE NASHVILLE NEWS $1.00 a year in Michigan. $1.50 a year anywhere else in the United States. i To Both Old and New Subscribers. This Special Rate will apply to all back subscriptions. Take advantage of this unusual offer at this time and save onethird of the regular subscription price of the paper. Pin a check, money order or dollar bill to the form below and mail it to The Nashville News after filling in the name and address: NAME STREET No. or ROUTE CITY or TOWN NEW or RENEW SHORES DISTRICT. Crop Has No Place By Mra. John Rupe. On Michigan Farms (Last week's letter.) >l«l And New Strain, ot A Merry Christmas to all. Mrs. Frank Furlong spent Friday I Have Little Value In Trials Made By Michigan State College. night with her son Clarence and fam“ ily in Nashville. Money spent by Michigan farmers Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and for lespedeza seed is apt to be wast­ family were Hastings visitor* Satur- ‘ ed. because no strain of this plant day. has shown promise of being valuable Mrs. Howard Steele and Mra. John in trials conducted by the farm crops Rupe entertained the Jolly Neighbors department at Michigan State college. Birthday club at the latter’s home Lespedeza is an annual and is last Friday for a Christmas party adapted for use as pasture or hay in and election of officers. The new of­ some of the southern states. The ficers are as follows: president, Mra. plant is not as valuable for either of . Ralph Bliss; vice president, Mrs. Jes­ these uses as alfalfa or-red clover in se Garlinger, secretary-treasurer, places wherl either of these two can Mra. Joe Frith; sick comm/U^e, Mra. be grown. John Rupe and Mra. Jesse Garlinger. In Michigan trials at East Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Furlong Augusta, and in 12 trials in other gave a reception Saturday night for places in southern Michigan, lespe­ Mr and Mra. Roy Furlong in Nash­ deza did not grow high enough so ville. Mr. and Mra. Furlong met that it could be harvested with any many of his schoolmates, as he grad­ machinery now used on Michigan uated from Nashville high school. farms. Livestock prefer other plants • Mr. and Mra. Chas. Early and Mra. for pasture if they can obtain them. Leo Guy and children called on their , Seed for one variety of lespedeza is daughter and sister, Mra. Earl[4>eing sold at >12 a pound. ExtravaSchulze, Saturday. Igant claims for this strain are not The Christmas program by ‘the apt to be borne out by trials in Mich­ children will be held Friday night. igan fields. There is no possibility of Mich 1 money back except by sales of seed A Complex Deal. I at similar high prices and this is RFC NRA — PWA — AAA . doubtful because the crop seeds lightDLB — CAB — LAB — LAB -HLC jy if at an jn this state and the mar­ — FCA — FRA — TVA — ECW ket for the seed is apt to be limited. FCT —FDA. No we haven't gone: The farm crops department at in for code messages. The above Michigan State college runs field tests groups of letters represent branches of O|q and new varieties of all plants of "The New Deal” administration, which may be suitable for planting in The list is by no means complete. We Michigan. This work is done as part have recited this collection of initials, of the service rendered the tax payto point out what a complex task the ers by a public institution. The de­ government has taken unto. itself, part ment. is glad to announce finding Many of the departments have rami- that any plant may help the farmers flcations that extend out into every of Michigan and also is ready to warn country district in the land; others against the planting of unsuitable are confined largely to Washington; j varieties. ’ all of them contribute to the ever-1 swelling ranks of Federal bureau-1 TO DRILL FOR OIL IN cracy. Once a new department is orIONIA COUNTY SOON ganized it is difficult to remove from , „ —------— the payrolls. One frequently wondeni I °“ w°rk,wU1 “lart °n d?‘in<r frir ml in Tonin mnntv in what the same thing about the elaborate ing for oil in Ionia county in what set-up in Washington. Most of the will be known as the Muir Oil Field bureaus there are. in theory at least, and on the Mary Moss location 4 1-2 miles north of Muir, in North Plains performing some useful function. But township. * have we brought something into being For several years it has been a that will eventually master us? If and when the time comes to end the foregone conclusion that there is a present set-up can these various bu­ large oil pool in Central Michigan, reaus ever be liquidated? Or have that has not been tested for oil possi­ we entered a permanent era of gov­ bilities and that geologically the pool lies in Northern Ionia county because ernment paternalism in which the Federal government will gradually of the outcroppings of lime and sand­ stone structures that are found there. take over certain or all important It is thought that oil will be found in functions now in the hands of state and local units? Will state rights the Dundee structure at this location become a thing of the past and will and that this oil bearing formation government bureaus regulate agricul­ underlies several thousand acres in this territory. This will be the first ture and industry thereby ending the test well to be drilled in Ionia county so-called "rugged individualism" of American tradition. If so could the although there has been three for­ mation tests drilled in the last few bureaucrats do any worse by us than the individualists? These are a few years in Montcalm county. Just north of the Ionia county line. The logs of questions that come to mind as one these tests have been closely studied glances over an "organization chart" by those interested in the present of the many new departments and well and indicate with the other ge­ bureaus now operating at Washing­ ological information available that ton. the Dundee structure will be found at not more than 3100 feet. This test —M. B. McPherson of Lowell, mem­ will be closely watched by the oil fra­ ternity. ber of the state tax commission, may change his route in driving to and from Lansing. For the second time within a few months he has met with accident near Portland and isn’t an­ Liquid Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops xious to take a chance on a third. Checks Cold* first day, Headaches or Early Friday morning, while on his Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in 3 way to Lansing, Mr. McPherson's car days. left US-16 near Brokaw's corners, Most Speedy 15-24 west of Eagle, and was considerably damaged. It was a new Buick 8 and was towed to Portland by Hunt Bro­ thers and later called for by a Lans­ L. V. BESSMER ! ing garage. McPherson was slightly cut and was brought to Portland by ■ EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST ■ a passing driver, and after arranging to have the wreck removed he went to I ah sing, where his injuries were New Style Lenses. dressed at a hospital. The first acci­ New Style Frames. dent. referred to above, occurred within four or five miles of that of Friday. It was near Frost corners, Hastings, Mich. and Mr. McPherson was so badly in­ jured that it was necessary for him to ' Phone 2634 use crutches for some time. 6 6 6 , ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ �< a fine oil painting of the old churbb was presented to be hung in lhe new j.-iurciL This was gift of Ward usual dates to care fur the unpreee- Estimate. This representative called Siinday ©f ,the year 1933;, liecker, one of our community boys dented southland trek. racentiy on Kim Sigler, who has beer. whose home is in Grand Rapids now. The talks, presented by members of e to be al church this, It isn’t only your soul you sell. Peter In bright summer dress .tbe boule-! chasen attorney for the Frcdral land ! the teaching faculty and women conbring the old year to a: Mira Helen Feighner will entertain vards and parks-----are filled with gay. »■>>. ------bank and also the Farm Loan com­ Steele; and nothing you get will com­ by betas; M church ? the Young People’s class Saturday sun loving tourists. Every form of missioner. Mr. Sigler investigates । nected with the extension department. pare with that which goes out of you | will be given each afternoon except will bsonj'*^outdoor recreation is provided for titles, looks over all the papers and when the first payment clinks in your Road," the i The new ruga have been placed in their entertainment through the win­ passes upon the legal questions in­ I Saturday and Sunday, and will vary hand." Ami a little later he says. the church during the past week. | with the diffeemt phases of home road behind us. ter months. Daily free band con­ volved in the loans proposed to be “But an honest man shares all the economics. 11‘45 «■ Y., Church school session. j certs start early in January at Wil- made In Barry county. He has been The series will open with an intro­ common gifts of God. He feels and ’ Mr Fred Wotring. Gen. Supt. Let■ Mqpte Grove Evangrlk'al Churches j Hams Park. reported as having in his office, either ductory talk by Mra. Amy Newberg, is grateful without knowing how or North—Morning worship at 10:00. ; Guests from Barry county who are approved or in process of examination, w^y. He seldom knows the joy of it 5 p. ro..'intermediate League. Sunday school at 11:00.. Thursday ev- enjoying the Sunshine City are Mrs. applications for more than $250,000 outlining the general plan of subjects all, till he has lost the power of feel­ to be discussed in the succeeding pro­ «:30 p. m., Young People's hour. ening prayer meeting and election of ; JuUa BroWn. Mrs, W. H. Kleinhans, of farm loams for the Federal Land grams. Problems encountered in ing.” And. again, "It is one thing to All are welcome. Sunday school officers. land Robert Mason, of Nashville; Nashville; [bank of St. Paul and the Farm Loan planning low cost meals, foods to in­ die In a splendid agony and save the 7:30 p. m.. The choir will present South—Sunday ’ school at 10:30.'j while Mias Beulah Severance. 524 W. world. It’s another to drag the 2--------- Z-------------------- .. . commissioner who is connected with clude in this type of menu. and sug­ their CThrlstmas cantata, a very beau­ Election of Sunday school officers at ' Center Street, is a winter guest from that institution. gestions for substitutions of less ex­ weight of a name like mine from tiful cantata. Everyone will certain­ 11:30. Wednesday evening prayer Hastings. . pensive materials for more costly century to century: to live on and on. ly enjoy this evening with the choir. meeting at 8:00. Meeting each night Joint Installation. ones while retaining the same food। and suffer every pain of death; to Thursday evening at 6:30 p. m.. except Saturday night, at 8:00. Pandora Family Night. Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, and value will be presented in the first save a man here and a man there on­ Potluck supper for the Sunday school Rev. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor. The Pandora club together with Nashville temple of Pythian Sisters ’ ly to balance my own long account— few talks. Parent-Teacher association members their families, to the number of about will celebrate the advent of the "New Hints will be given for planning low, to die—to be forgotten." and the members of their families. 35, held a very enjoyable meeting as Just then Prudence enters to see Year at their Castle Hall in tne PyChurch Of The Nazarene. coat menus aa well as suggestions for, Program will be by the alumni mem­ their Family Night, on Monday, Dec. thlan building next Monday night. New Year’s Greetings. typical menus for the infant, the, why Peter doesn't come to bed. Peter bers of the Sunday school. Bring 11th, at the Barnes school bouse. A Both lodges wall join tn a joint in­ pre-school child, the adolescent, thei replies, 'Tve been thinking of perjury Watch Night service next Sunday j'pur own table service. , splendid program was arranged, with stallation service, inducting their new evening. All are invited to come with adult, and for entire families, with! and theft on Christmas morning. Tve each family furnishing numbers, ©(fleers for 1934 Into office. Light emphasis placed on the needs of each' been thinking of selling my soul for us and enjoy this delightful service The Evangelical Church. which consisted of many Christmas refreshments will be served, and the places cf money. But, thank God, The Church of a Friendly Greeting. and* bid farewell to the old year and numbers in community singing, duets, ceremonies will be followed by a danc­ member in the family. Study outlines based on the home, I’ve not sold it yet. The boy will get The very good attendance at the welcome the New Year - You will en­ instrumental music, songs, dialogues, ing party. The entertainment is for ’ his money on the nail. I'm an honest economics programs will be sent on children’s service Christmas eve was joy every minute of the time. W. M. S. on Wednesday afternoon. etc. A' splendid talk was given by our the pleasure of the Knights and their request to those who listen to WKAR, man. Prudence, I’m an honest man. I most heartening. The pastor and county agent, Hans Kardel. who to ­ families and the Sisters and tljeir i tell you ” Thursday evening prayer meeting which broadcasts on a frequency of ftfmily wish to use this opportunity of gether with Mrs. Kardel joined with families. Prudence: “It’s a great deal of ' 1040 kilocycles or 288.3 meters. expressing their sincere appreciation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. us for the evening; Everyone enjoy­ The dancing floor of the* temple has j money,--but I’m glad.” for-the many practical gifts present­ Hanes at 7:30. ed the "toasts" as well as his talk, been reflhished during the past week ! Peter: "Little enough to give for Next Sunday services: ed by friends and members of the which held many poipts of interest to and will be in splendid shape for the * MICHIGAN CENTURY OF* PROk.eeping the joy of living in your heart Sunday Bible school at 10:00 a m. church at this Christmas occasion. us all. He complimented our class, Monday night coremonies and enter- • GRESS EXHIBITION AT DETROIT' on Christmas day." Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. The regular morning worship ser­ paying he felt we had good leaders tainment. The play was powerful and the • Residents of the state who did not vice next Lord's Day morning at 10 New Year's message by pastor. which helped make us a co-operative ’ players all did their parts splendidly, The Installation ceremonies will be- aUend of Progreas N. Y. P. S. at 6:30. Splendid sub­ a. m. The pastor will speak to the group, but also good leaders must gin at 8:30. . difficult though they were. The young Lunch will follow the| hibltion at Chicago during the past • theme, ‘^Mutual Helpfulness." As we ject have good followers to come through ceremonies, and the rest of the even­ summer arc being given an oppor- people of the League and their direc­ Watch Night service beginning at look forward to the New, Year, may with as good a record as our Pandora ing will be spent in dancing. Jean Roe, are to be congratulated * tor. 1 tunity to see the Michigan Exhibit. 7:30, with many interesting features we all find happiness. Hara bar achieved in the past and is । The entire exhibit, with flUeexcep­ on the selection of so fine a play and ■ Bible school at 11 a. m. This les­ —diffeemt speakers, special songs, hoping to do In the future. He also On To Family Party. tion of the artificial waterfJjH. has! upon their portrayal of the charac­ son is timely and you will enjoy the with recesses and restful changes. gave us a brief outline of their Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and i been installed in the Fisher Building, ters. While Marjorie Hoyt played a study. "Come thou with us and we Come and enjoy this service. Christmas back in their native coun­ daughter of Charlotte went to Alto Detroit, and is now open to the pub­' beautiful violin solo, the audience Rev. D. M. Hayter, Pastor. will do thee good." Sunday night for a Christmas family try, Denmark, which was also very lic. It is expected that the exhibit showed its appreciation by giving a Tbe E. L. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. The interesting. He concluded by staging gathering with her home folks, O. J. will remain open until some time in’ free will offering of $10. Evidently Intermediate young people in the a little contest in which everyone McNaughton and family of Mulliken, March. the people of Nashville do want a First Church of Christ, Scientist, basement and the seniors in the side Corner Church and Center Streets, took part. The last but not the least her brother, Lieut.' Kedhcth Mc­ The Michigan Exhibit at the Cen­. high class of drama, and tM League room. All young people enjoy the number on the program was enjoyed Naughton on Honolulu, and her sis­ tury of Progress was considered। will endeavor to meet this demand in Hastings. fellowship of these groups. You are by both the children and “big folks," ter Beatrice, now Mrs. Fred Smith, among the finest exhibits sponsoredj the other plays it plans to present. Sunday, December 31, 1933. always welcome, and if you are not when to the tune of "Jingle Bells,” and Mr. Smith from Vermont. The White Gift Christmas offering Services: 10:30 a. m. by any state and attracted hundreds , a member elsewhere you are cordial­ -which is taken annually for the supplayed by Mrs. Harold Lundstrum, Subject: "Christ Jesus." of thousands of people. ly invited to study and sign the Lea­ At Caley Home. pert of the Children's Home at Red­ Sunday school at 9 Pupils everyone marched around to the gue pledge. These splendid young Mr. and Mrs. Frink Caley and Miss "Grab Bag” for their "grab,” which ford, amc’inted to $11.13. people are preparing a very fine play, received up to the age of twenty furnished much merriment. A dainty Mildred bad with them for Christmas years. —A Globe Oil Co. truck hauling- a which they will present in the near dinner Mra John Caley and Miss Car­ —William E. Aldrich. 69. prominent The Wednesday evening services at «upper was served, consisting of future. Watch for the announcement. rie Caley of Nashville. John Howard large tank containing about 6000 gal­ farmer of southwest Barry county, 7:45 includes testimonies of healing sandwiches, pickles, cake, fruit salad lons of gasoline skidded on the slip­ died suddenly at his home near Del­ Evening worship service at 7:30. Caley and family of Kalamazoo. and coffee, after which we departed pery pavement- and tipped ove: in a Th? pastor will speak to the theme. through Christian Science. ton. The son of William B. Aldrich, Reading room in church building to our various homes, hoping to en­ ditch on US-16 near Portland. The Family Group. "New Year Opportunities." All are Civil war veteran residing many years □non Wednesday and Saturdays from joy another such happy event in the greater part of the 6000 gallons went Mrs. Belle Mix entertained for cordially invited to share the fellow­ in Lowell and vicinity, he was bom in 2 to 5 p. m., where the, Bible and au­ future. ChrUtmaA Paul Mix and family. "Axel in the ditch. Cars were halted by Vergennes township. Kent county. The ship of this New Year’s eve service. thorized Christian Science literature state police and warned about throw­ family came to Barry county 43 years Mix and family, and Mr. and Mrs. All young people attending the may be read, borrowed or purchased. State Board Of Tax Administration. Joe Mix. ing cigarette and cigar stubs along Youth conference at Grand Rapids on ago. All taxpayers are required to make It is also open after the Wednesday that part of the highway. A young Friday, please gather at the parson­ a monthly return fop the month of evening service. —Merton Bower. 53, well known farmer nearby, for aid rendered, was age at 8 a. m. to meet your car. —Marcey "E. Reed, 56, banker at A loving invitation is extended to December and those taxpayers whose Lake Odessa auctioneer, was- arraign­ permitted to salvage some of the gas Wednesday evening, Jan. 3. will be all to attend church services and business year closes as of December ed before Justice of the Peace John as it flowed from the tank and was Mulliken, dropped dead after deliver­ the annual meeting of the church, at ing baskets to needy families. His 31, 1933. are required to file an an­ make use of the reading room. C. Beattie, on a warrant charging him about 70 gallons to the good in con­ wffe. Nellie, and an only daughter. 8:0ff p. m.. at the church. All mem­ "Christ Jesus" is the subject of the nual return. with breaking into the chicken coop sequence. bers of the church should bo present Mana, a teacher in a Lansing school, Monthly sales tax returns will be Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ —The Eaton County Bar was or­ of Jason E. Peacock, village justice, at this important meeting. ence churches throughout the world mailed to the taxpayer oh December and stealing a chicken. Bower was ganized Dec. 12 at the Carnes Tav­ found his body in the back yard when Rev. S. R. Wurtz. Pastor. they reached home. Funeral services 26, 1933. Annual sales tax ''returns, on Sunday. December 31. taken into custody by Deputy Sher­ ern, Charlotte, with the following of­ Among the Bible citations is this for those whose business year closes iff William C. Gardner after a neigh­ ficers: R. L. Sowers, president; G. E. were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. ifutl^e V Barryville M. 1». Church. residence. Mr. Reed succeeded hisv as of December 31, 1933, will be passage (Luke 2:30-32>: "For mine In place of the usual New Years .eyes have seen thy salvation. Which mailed to the taxpayer not later than bor youth reported having seen Bow- McArthur, vice president; FLsk Bangs, father, the late Riley Reed, in the sermon rhe pastor will sum up our thou hast prepared before- the face December 28, 1933. The annual re­ er emerge from the building shortly secretary-treasurer. This is not a Reed and Berry bank at Mulliken. three mouths’ study of the life of of all people; A light to lighten the turns are printed on yellow paper, before midnight with a WTiite Leg­ discontinuance of the Barry and Eat­ on county Bar association but was Paul under the topic, "Beside Our­ Gentiles, and the glory of thy people and designated GST-1B. The annual horn under his arm. The youth told the deputy he picked up a club and organized to handle purely local af­ selves." This will be a splendid ad­ Israel" return must be filed on or before struck Bower, who hastened from the fairs. Seventeen members were pres­ IK+StM+WK+K* WW»' dress to the S. 8., from one of the Correlative passages to be read thirty days after the end of the busi­ most familiar texts ia the book of from the Christian Science textbook, ness year by order of the State Board I scene after dropping the fowl It is ent. The first annual meeting is to, News Want Ads. get results. stated that Mr. Bower said he was be held the first day . of the January _ Acts. * “Science and Health with Key to the of Tax Administration. ' Tooking for some of his father's White term of circuit court.—Charlotte Re- H****4W+*mH4^*B Our W. M. 8. is meeting Wednes­ Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, in­ Leghonis that had strayed away. I publican Tribune. day afternoon with Mrs. Psarl Foster. clude the following (p. 332j: "The BIG TRUCK LOADED WITH CELERY G®E8 OVER BANK The L. A. S. will serve a commun­ Christ is incorporeal spiritual,—yea. ity supper at the church Friday even­ the divine image and likeness, dis­ A Dodge truck, loaded with celery, ing pelling the illusions of the senses; the crashed over the bank on Alton hill This is a time when the conditions Way. the Truth, and-the Life, healing early Wednesday morning, coming to under which we are entering upon a the sick and casting out evils, des­ a stop near the home of Walter Mar­ New Year are such that no man. how­ troying sin, disease, and death.” tin. The cab withstood the bumping ever wise, can gauge the future. But and the two occupants escaped injury. the true Christian should strive to Involutions Of Respect. The body of the truck was reduced to rise to Paul's heights of faith, and be Whereas, the Supreme Architect of kindling. Ward’s wrecke*- pulled the able to say. "I know whom I have be­ the Universe has. in His infli^te wis­ outfit out of the hollow where it had lieved, and am persuaded that ht- is dom, seen fit to remove from our landed. The truck was headed for able to keep that which I have com­ earthly lodge to that higher lodge Detroit from Grand Rapids. The mitted unto him against that day. above, our beloved brother, Cassius load was transferred to another H Tim. 1:12. truck.—Portland Review. L. Glasgow, be it Why do we worry and wonder, Resolved, that in mourning the ab­ It will not be long now until this bank can look back over A» though God were far, far away?, sence of our brother, that we are Old License* Good Until March I. Why do we fear so to trust him. Frank D. Fitzgerald, secretary of mindful of his true worth; not only a HALF CENTURY of distinctive value to the prosper­ Arid walk in iris love day by day? has he plied the working tools of our state, Friday extended lhe deadline Why are our ways sad and lonely, speculative trade faithfully, but has for the purchase of 1934 automobile ity and progress of this community and its people. When Jesus would come and abide? likewise been always ready to coun- i license plates to March 1. In grantAnd dwell in our hearts and lighten •el and aM » fellowman to need. And in» ““ «tonaion. Fitzgerald said, ba it further j 18 obvious many thousand owners our load. The Policy of This Bank Has Always Been Based Upon Resolved, that we pav our but re- ! wU1 ““ble to purchase their 1B34 And keep step with us, side by side? A Program of Helpfulness. O that we might learn tn trust him. npect to our departed eraftaman by Jl>bUP< “■> or before January 1." The And lean on the strength of his pow-. I draping the charter of Nashville law grants the secretary of state the A personal interest in the wel­ ing every interest of both com­ Lodge. No. 253. F. A A. M.. for a per- right to extend tbe deadline, fare of each and every customer. mercial and savings depositors. To seek him, and find him. and keep iod of thirty days, that a copy of I Gathering Sunday. . these resolutions be written upon a i The latest and best of physical The extension of counsel and ad­ , him. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and her! And dwell in his peace, hour by hour. page in our records, a copy printed in equipment for the transaction of vice in financial and commercial The Nashville News, and a copy sent sister. Miss Helen Irvine of Detroit, j Rev. D. A. VanDoren. Pastor. modern SAFE banking. matters by officers and directors— and Dr. W. A. Vance, J»., and fam­ ito the bereaved family. ily of Charlotte were Sunday guests j In every poaslfie way safeguardall practical business men. C. H. Tuttle. Kilpatrick United Brethren Cbnrrh. for a Yuletide gathering of Dr. and i Menno Wenger. Rev. V. H. Beanlaley, Pastor. SUCH A PROGRAM AS THIS SHOULD COM H. D. Wotring. the Committee. ' MEND THIS BANK TO YOUR CONSIDERATION. school at 10:30 Mrs. Clark Rogers was hostess to the 4x4 club for an enjoyable Christ­ Christian Eltoravor to 7:30 p. nu. ■ Mr and Mrs. J. C. Furniss rxlrnd- mas party on Friday afternoon. INapar toMtlng THuntoxy evednj ed Chhrlw hn-pltality to > family Furnlaa and Tax NoUre. Mrs Wm. The Service We Ex tend to Every Patron HASTINGS CITY BANK 'The Bank with the Chime Clock' Telephone 2103 Clarke le Grove Tx-j.. - ■ -k** - Hastings, Mich. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1933. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Gloster's Inc. Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). unknown